Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 27 April 1911 — Page 2
5
$ 0 l!
Suburban
MT. VERNON.
Herman Hanna and family and Charles Schultz and family spent Sunday with Gilbert Hanna.
Benton Saville and family and Lillie Albea spent Sunday with Mar ion Chappell.
Isom Denney and wife and Walter Wheatley and family spent Sunday with Lee Shores.
Raymond Havens, Clara and Nannie Hagans, of Greenfield, and Raymond Rash spent Sunday with Ernest Hiday.
Elmer Jackson and family spent Sunday with Jesse Jackson. Mrs. Anna Lain, wife of William Lain, is very ill with pneumonia.
Mrs. Louise JBolander spent Sunday with her son, Ott. Clarence Albea and family, of Fortville, and Mrs. Emma Shull and family spent Sunday with Lenore Jackson.
C. W. Hiday and wife were at Indianapolis Saturday. Will Shepherd spent Sunday with James Girwoud.
Benton Saville and family spent Friday with Amos Saville. Alva Humbles and wife, of Fortville, are spending a few days with R. H. Wilson.
Andy Denney and wife spent Sunday with Henry Pope.
RURAL ROUTE 1.
Ad Barrett, of near Maxwell, spent Thursday with John Andis and family.
Alec Osbon and sister were calling on Richard Bennett and wife Thursday morning.
Richard Bennett and wife were shopping in Greenfield Saturday, Uriah Lowe and daughter, Julia spent Thursday at their farm near Carlton.
Peter Ridlin and wife visited David Morris and wife in Gwynneville Friday.
Charles Snider visited Jesse Sparks and wife near Warrington Saturday night and Sunday.
Grandma Andis is slowly recovering from her recent illness. Isaac Bennett and wife attended the funeral of Mr. Bartlow in Greenfield Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Scholl, of Glenwood, returned to her home Sunday after a week's visit with relatives in this vicinity.
Wm. Ward, wife and son, Carroll, spent Sunday with Isaac Bennett and wife.
Bert Bennett, wife and daughter, spent Sunday afternoon with Frank O'Banion and wife.
Ed Jacobs, wife and daughter, Bernice visited Jacob Wilhelm and family Sunday afternoon.
Riley Siders and family visited Jesse West and family, near Morristown Sunday.
Mrs. Frank O'Banion spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Clint Sloan. Alfred Wilhelm. wife and daughter, Opal and Riley Siders and wife attended church at Fountaintown Sunday night.
Perry Duncan and wife, of near Fountaintown, were calling on John Andis and family and Grandma Andis Sunday afternoon.
Fay Sutton, wife and son spent Sunday with Arlie Pope and wife.
SUGAR CREEK.
Cecil Moore is staying at Frank Brizendine's this week. Several from here were shopping in Greenfield Saturday.
Claude White moved his mother to his home Friday. James Wright and wife spent Sunday at Greenfield the guest of M. T. Willett and wife.
Lee Robbins and wife called on
Claude White's Sunday afternoon. Ed Trees, wife and son, Kenneth Were visiting John Robbins and family Thursday.
Robert Dorman and wife, of Maxwell, spent Sunday with John Foster and wife.
Wm. Piles and family spent Sunday with their son, Jim and wife. Ed Larrabee, wife and daughter, Freda visited Henry Foster and family Thursday.
Manford Wright and wife called on Oliver Wilson and wife Sunday afteinoon. r* Mrs. John Robbins is improving.
Elmer Robbins and family Don Bradley, Earl Martin and Warren Wright were guests Sunday of J. N. "l Burch and family.
Sunday school next Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Preaching at 10:30 by pastor. All are invited.
FOUNTAINTOWN, R. R. 2. C. E. Snodgrass and wife spent Easter with Valesco Snodgrass and family. -,
Wm. Jordan spent Thursday in Shelbyville.
Mrs. A. J. Tucker and daughters, Myrtle, Edna and Mary spent Easter with Ora Snodgrass and family.
Goldie Cummins, of Fairland, spent Tuesday with her aunt, Mary and Iva Jordan.
Wm. Martin and Wm. Downing were at Shelbyville Tuesday on business.
Wm. Jordan spent Saturday in Greenfield. Carrie Berden and wife spent Saturday in Indianapolis.
Richard Piersall, wife and daughter, Freda, of nerr Fountaintown, were in Greenfield Saturday and visited their son, Oscar and family.
Wm. Jordan, wife, daughters and grandson, Dale were calling on friends in New Palestine Thursday evening.
Marion Tucker and wife entertained Clarence Snodgrass and wife Svnday. Sidney Smith is on the sick list.
Mrs. Carrie Logan, who has been residing in Cincinnati, has returned to her father's home near New Palestine.
Ora Lucas and family were calling on relatives at Carrollton Sunday evening.
Larue Snodgrass and family, of Rushviile, spent Sunday with relatives near New Palestine.
Pearl McNamora, of Fountaintown, attdnded the festival given at the Christian church at New Palestine Thursday night.
MORRISTOWN, R. R. 2. Berrah Brown left last Saturday for Kentucky to visit Jher grandparents.
Ralph Muir and family, of Shelbyville, are visiting her parents, William Clark and family. Mr. Muir recently purchased a farm south of this place.
Claude Poer and family entertained her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest, last Sunday.
Bro. Addison, who was the first preacher at Shiloh, preached at Fountaintown Sunday morning and evening. He is blind but is well posted on scripture. Several from Shiloh attended the evening service.
Riley Siders, wife and son, Nile, John Coffin and Nancy Wilhelm spent Sunday with Jesse West and family.
AMITY.
Charles Ostermeyer and family visited Bert Wright and wife Sunday. Mrs. Henry Hawkins and son, Roy, were shopping in Greenfield Satui day.
Mrs. John Collins is visiting her daughter, Mary Douf, at Greenwood, for a few days.
Several people at this place have the measles. Willard and Hettie Snider entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ploenges and Guss Snider and family.
Ethel, Stella and Leona Snider, visited Lena Byers Sunday. Otis Snider and wife entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hunington, of Cumberland, and Mr. White and family Sunday.
Freda Kentrup visited Chas. Wright and family Sunday. Etta Hawkins visited Effie Welling Sunday.
Lizzie Ostermeyer spent Saturday nightjand Sunday with Miss Lucile Weeder.
Earl Heller and Roy Hawkins spent Sunday with Virgil Ostermeyer. Mrs. Ell Sanford and children visited esse Sanford and family Sunday.
Several from this place attended the services at Mt. Comfort Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Taller visited William Bolen Sunday. Mrs. Bank's brother has been here spending a few days with her and her husband.
Preaching Saturday night, Sunday school at 9:30, followed by preaching Y. P. C. E. at 7:15.
OTTERBEIN.
J. E. Sanford and family visited Jesse Sanford and family, of Amity, Sunday.
Gladys Scotten took supper with T. E. Scotten and family Wednesday evening.
Alice Griffith visited Eva Crump Sunday. H. W. Robbins and C. W. Parker and wife took dinner with Edwar/ Parker and wife Sunday.
Goldie Scotten spent Saturday night with Gladys Scotten. Mrs. J. E. Sanford and son Carl and daughter, Hilda, and Mrs. Frank San ford were shopping in Greenfield Saturday.
Hiram Crump, wife and son, Albert, visited George Crump and family Sunday evening.
Mrs. Joshua Roney visited her mother, Mrs. I. M. Sanford, Thurs day afternoon.
Alra. E. E. Scotten and son, Hovey, visited her son, Chauncey and family' of University Heights, Saturday and Sunday.
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1911
Corydon and Nile Eaton, of near Maxwell, spent Thursday with Hovey Scotten.
Mrs. Allen Parker and Mrs. Frank Roney, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. N. C. Roney Saturday afternoon.
Goldie Scotten spent Sunday with Gladys Scotten. Lewis Hawkins, of Amity, visited T. E. Scotten and family Monday.
Ruby Sanford visited Gladys Scotten Thursday. Sunday School at 9:30 Y. P. C. U. at 3:00. Everyone is invited to attend these services.
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Charles Shipman of Marion, Oliver Boyd of Jolietville, are guests of George andEd Winslow.
W. R. McGraw and wife are at French Lick. Margaret Cross of Shirley, spent the first of the week with relatives here.
John A. Munden of Dayton, Ohio, visited A. M. Munden and wife Sunday.
Dell Bruner has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Walker. Elizabeth Outland has returned to the home of her son, Eldon Outland, after spending several weeks with Mrs. Pitts at Carthage.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvell Narvell were among the guests entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hackleman near Mays.
Andrew Watson and wife spent Sunday with Andy Zimmerman and family near Carthage.
Master Wilbur Lowe has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dobbins, south of Greenfield.
Mrs. Emory Davis came home Friday from the St. Vincent hospital where she had been for very near three weeks and during the time she was there underwent two operations.
Helen Craft spent Sunday with Julia Orr. Minor Thomas and wife, Elizabeth White were at Greenfield Saturday morning to attend the funeral of Newton Bartlow.
Henry Fort of near Greenfield spent Saturday night the guest of his uncle, Andrew Armston.
Mrs. Ida Walsh of Philadelphia, was visiting Mrs. W. H. Gray Sunday.
Mrs. A. M. Munden entertained the Methodist Link Thursday afternoon. Albert Williams, wife and daughter Helen spent Sunday with Mrs. Will Beeson.
Mrs. John Roland and Mrs. Earle Binford were at Greenfield Saturday. Mrs. Lettie Window and son Charlie of Indianapolis, were here Sunday the guest of Mrs. James Herkless.
The baby of Mrs. Lois Hill-Birch was brought here Monday night from Iowa and taken to the home of her father, Will Hill, south of town where funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon.
Alexander McNew, wife and son Everett of KnightstoWE, were entertained by Oiner Addison and family.
Charley Collier, of Jackson township, was at the Rising Sun Stock farm last week with his fine brood mare, Daisy C. He reported a very fine col^ from Richard Earle. Daisy C. is a full sister to Lady Anderson, 2:8% and better known as the Guideless Wonder. She is one of the few mares with two in the list. Daisy C. has been bred again to Richard Earle. d&w
Wanted—To rent a well-improved good Hancock county farm, from 100 to 200 acres, by a Johnson county man. Can give good reference. Report to this office. d20-27-28w27p
Mrs. Lee Jameson has return.vl to her home in Indianapolis r«-r a visit with her mother Mrs. Emma KiHburv and her sistpr, Mr-. George Barto,
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Mrs. Neva Sackson and daughter, Ellen, of Indianapolis, visited her parents, N. C. Roney and wife
day and Sunday. Irene Scotten visited Gladys Scotten Friday night.
Mrs. Lunis Sanford visited her sister, Mrs. Jesse Sanford Thursday.
This is an ideal preparation for keeping the skin smooth and white and the complexion fair and beautiful.
It is a fine, greaseless, fragrant toilet cream. A mild, harmless bleach, which every woman who values her ap. pearance should use regularly.
Get it at any A. D. S. Drag Store.
UIH SflOBT, Hew Palestine, lid.
Amusements
Keith's Grand.
The bill for next week, May 1st, will feature two admirable headline acts, The Six Musical Cuttys and Eddie Leonard ahd Mabel Russel. The Six Musical Cuttys are brothers and sisters and for several years have held a leading place among the best musical families of America. They are playing a return engagement that brings them direct from a triumphant tour, in which they played the music halls and vaudeville theaters in Berlin, London, Paris, Vienna and St. Petersberg.
Eddie Leonard, "The Real Minstrel," singing his songs in his inimitable manner, is assisted by Mabel Russel in an act that has been featured as a headline attraction throughout the country.
The tallest actor in the world, George Auger, will appear with his players in the playlet, "Jack, the Giant Killer," taken from the fable of that name. Mr. Auger is a real giant, and Ernest Rommel, who plays the part of "Jack," is the smallest actor and singing comedian in America.
Another act that will appeal strongly to the juvenile theatre goers is Nederveld's monkey. This simian is a trained jockey, who played the Hippodrome in New York last season, and is known the world over as the only jockey rider of his species.
Two Italians, Clark and Verdi, presenting an act entitled "Politics versus Comedy," represent a form of comedy that is more or less new to the stage.
Will H. Fox will be seen in his comedy trick playing on the piano. He is known the country over as the 'musical monologist without a peer.''
A New Book.
The new book, which will delight the boys, is Captain Wilbur Lanton's "Dreadnought Boys on Battle Practice." This is the first volume of the Dreadnought Boys Series. It is an up-to-date story and pertains to the new navy. The modern warship takes a prominent part in these invigorating volumes. Interest never fags an instant. They are right down to date. Each book is fully illustrated. This new book holds the reader's attention from the first chapter to the finishing words. The story is instructive and uplifting and has justly been called "A clean-cut, real boy's book of highyoltage." It is sold everywhere for 50 cents or can be gotten from the publisher, Hurst & Co., New York City. d&w
FOUNTAINTOWN.
Rev. Addison, of Knightstown, preached at the Christian church last Sunday morning and evening.
Bertha Kroening returned home Sunday from an extended visit with her brother at Evansville.
Frank Fout and family visited Fred Fout and family Sunday. Mae Keaton, who has been sick for sometime, is rapidly improving.
Chas. Willard and family entertained at dinner Sunday, Ott Willard, Mrs. Susan Williard and Harry Watson and family.
Bessie Shaw returned to her home near Morristown Sunday evening after spending several weeks with Noah Miller and wife.
Doc Rigdon and family were calling on James Goodwin and family Sunday afternoon.
Born—To John Scheuk and wife, a fine baby boy Saturday. Percy Kitchell is very sick with typhoid fever.
Marie Snider is able to be out after an attack of appendicitis. Rev. Walls filled his regular appointment at the M. E. church last Sunday night.
Harry Rafferty, of Shelbyville, and Amos Church and family spent Sunday with George Rafferty and family.
A Century of Indiana.
A Century of Indiana is the new history written by State Senator Ed ward E. Moore and published by the American Book Company, Cincinnati, 300 Pike street. It will be sent any place in the United States postpaid on receipt of 75 cents.
It is a compact and beautiful volume of 340 pages. It opens with a brief chapter on the Mound Builders and- Indians, first explorations and settlements by white people, the rivalries between the French and the English, and their colonial wars, Indian wars, struggle for independence. The history is made so attractive that all will be interested.
The book is fully and accurately indexed. Aside from its claims on grounds of intrinsic merit, the fact that the first centennial anniversary of the state's admission into the Union is soon t® be celebrated, and that constitution-making will be an animated topic of discussion among all classes of people until the n^xfc biennial election (1912), render this little volume especially timelV and desirable. d&w
J. B. Ashcraft of New Palestine spent Tuesday in Greenfield. (He re ports farmers plowing down/ about New Palestine.
or
eyes become
The Registered English Shire Stallion,
"CHESTNUF5989
Will make the season of 1911 as follows: Mondays and Tuesdays at the barn of
Herman Hill, 8 miles southeast of Greenfield and 5 miles north of Morristown, Ind. Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and
The former owner of Chestnut bred 140 mares to him within 18 months and 100 of them proved in foal.
His colts are uniformly good in form, size and style, and have won prizes at horse shows and sold for top prices. Two of them, after winning the first prize and sweepstakes over all breeds at the Bismark, 111., horse show, were sold at weaning time for $290.00.
PEDIGREE:
CHESTNUT 5989, sired by Mentor II No. 11856. Dam Nancy 5102, by Tomtitt 2556 (4120). He was regietered in Volume 5 of the American Shire Horse Stud Book, the 14th day of May, 1901.
TERMS:
$12.50
It helps the human system in the constant manufacture of rich, red blood. It helps the stomach to assimilate or take up the proper elements from the food, thereby helping digestion and curing dyspepsia, heart-burn end many uncomfortable symptoms, stops excessive tissue waste in convalescence from fevers for the run-down, anaemic, thin-blooded people, the Discovery is refreshing and vitalizing. Stick to this safe and sane remedy, and refuse all just as good medicines offered by the druggist who is looking for a larger profit. Nothing but Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will do you half as much good.
5C1NT MONEY 6CENT
WITHOUT COMMISSION
INSURANCE BSTRACTS NOTARY PUBLIC ONDS
CHAUNCEY W. DUNCAN LAWYER
Insurance.Abstracts.Bonds
Sli JOHN CORCORAN Sziy?
Saturdays at Jeffries Bros. Transfer Barns, No. 25 West North Street, in Greenfield, Ind.
DESCRIPTION:
CHESTNUT is a beautiful chestnut sorrel, with blazed face, 1$% hands high, weighing in present condition 1800 pounds, has very heavy mane and tail and possesses a large, heavy, flat bone, with smooth compact joints good style and action. In fact, he is a well proportioned horse in his complete conformation. He has been tested and proved himself a good and sure breeder.
to insure colt to stand and suck
Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but Ave will not be responsible should any occur.
Parties parting with mares known to be in foal forfeit the insurance money, unless we give our permission. Money due when mare is traded or sold.
Herman C. Hill and W. I. Burnside
Col. W. 1. Burnside, Keeper
F0LEYSKIDNEYPUIS
FOB Backache BLAO
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Offers *o Mi« public ry ibcIMt-t Liberal terms as Is consistent vrtth consti** Clve banking. SotDrf a partnership bank. no the capital* invested In the a«&d, Slav individual property of each
GEO. H.JCOOPER, Uashler. •nnTTOPYVPn
The Hancock Co. Abstract Compam
loan
Before buying a farm or town lot, or lc lng money on the same, yon should have abscraot of title.
We have the only set of abatraot books the real eat ate In Hanoock eounty, and hn lng expert abstractors at. work all the tlmi are prepared to abatraot any farm or tows lot on short notice and* easonabta rate*.
Boom 3. Masonle Tsmvla Gt e*nfield Ind,
Weak Heart
Many people suffer from weak hearts. They may experience shortness of breath on exertion, pain over the heart,
dizzy feelings, oppressed breathing after meals or their
blurred, their heart is not sufficiently strong
to pump blood to the extremities, and they have cold hands and feet, or poor appetite because of weakened blood supply to the stomach. A heart tonic and alterative should be taken which has no bad after-effect. Such is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which contains no dangerous narcotics nor alcohol.
The ingredients, as attested under oath, are Stone root (Colllnsoala Canadensis)' Bloodroot (Sanguinarla Canadensis), Golden Seal root (Hydrastis Canadensis), Queen's root (Stiliingia Sylvatlca), Black Cherrybark (Prunus Virginiana), Mandrake root (Podophyllum PeltatumS, with triple refined glycerine, prepared in a scientific laboratory in a way that no druggist could imitate. This tonic contains no alcohol to shrink up the red blood corpuscles but, on the other hand, it increases their number and they become round and healthy.
flASONIC TEMPLE ROOM 8
Pubtie.
James E. MCCilloigfe William C. Wefton
Mecuiiough & weiDorn
ATTORNEYS AT 1AW
Duddlng-Moore Block Greenfield, io€.
Notary Public Surety Bonds
CHAUNCEY W.DUNCAN LAWYER
Phone 368
Money to Loan Without Commission
Room 7 and 8 Masonic Temple. GREENFIELD, INDIANA
SCENT Money to Loan
All kinds of Oity Property to sell. Farms from 3 acres to 200 acres for sale, The most reliable Fire Insurance Company in the United States.
E. B. GROSE
AUCTION J. E. FROST
ELMER
General Live Stock and Merchandise
AUCTIONEER
Prices Very Reasonable. Write fox Dates. Phone No. 491. GEE EN FIELD, IND.
Hiram L. Thomas Chas. F. Reeves
THOMAS & REEVES
Attorneys at Law LOANS .... ABSTRACTS
INSURANCE 10i W. Main Street Phone 126
J.
BINFORD
Attorney at Law
Lee C. Thayer Building, GREENFIELD, INDIANA Practice in all courts of the United States. Prompt and careful attention to all business.
OAKS. MORRISON UNDERTAKER
27 W Main St. Phones: gSterf
Corydon w. Morrison
INSURANCE
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No. 623 S. State St, Phone
TRADE MORAL—Joan of Aro was the only woman on earth able to resist a bargain advertisement—and she's dead. If ppou've got a bargain in something, advertise it to the worn«n
folks
in
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