Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 June 1911 — Page 6

Who Have Filed Complaints Charging Cruelly, Abandonment, Drunkenness, Etc.

Three more women seem to have found marriage a failure, as that number have filed complaints for divorce in the Circuit Court today.

Eva Lee Pettigrew charges her husband, Clarence Pettigrew, with being morose and refusing to speak to her for long periods, and with leaving her alone at night, and she charges that lie indulges in the use of liquor. They were married June 13, 1910, and separated May 17, 1911. She asks for a divorce and that her inaiden name be restored.

Rosanna B. LeFever asks for a divorce from John LeFever, and also asks for the custody ol' their daughter, Letha, age 15 years, and for $1,000 alimony and $10 a week for the support of the child. She charges that he abandoned her and refused to make any provision for her support. They were married in 1895.

Opal Nelson charges in her complaint for a divorce from Logan Nelson that soon after their marriage March 16, 1910, the defendant began drinking intoxicating liquors and that he told her he did not want to live with her. That while in an intoxicated condition in this city, her husband took her to the home of her brother and left her, telling her he did not want to live with her any more. She asks for a divorce and that her maiden name of Clayton be restored.

REFUSED TO COOK SLEPT IN FIELD

Some ot the Charges Made Against His Wife By John T. Arthur in Divorce Complaint.

In his complaint for a divorce, from Emma S. Arthur, John T. Arthur alleges that she refused to Cook his meals or prepare his food, •was quarrelsome, abusive and inattentive to her household duties.

He also alleges that she would leave home and sleep in fields and under trees that she was untrue .and I hat she used morphine, cocaine and other drugs. According to the complaint, they were married in April, lV)0i, and separated in June, 1908.

RURAL ROUTE 1.

Jacob Wilhelm and Sam Vetters were in Greenfield Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Nancy Wilhelm returned to her home from Rushville Thursday, where she has been visiting relatives.

Riley Siders, wife and son, Nile, attended a big cattle sale near Rushville Thursday.

Mr. Showalter, of Founlaintown, was 011 the route Thursday selling stock footl.

John Andis and family visited Freeman Reeves and wife, of Greenfield, Saturday night and Sunday.

Dessie Sparks, of near Warrington, spent Saturday night with N. R. Sparks and family, of Route i, and Sunday with Charles Snider and wife.

Uriah Lowe and daughter, Julia, spent Thursday afternoon at their farm near Carrollton. Mrs. Lowe accompanied them as far as their son. Will Lowe's, and spent the afternoon.

Riley Siders and family were shopping in Greenfield Saturday afternoon.

Julia Lowe spent Friday Indianapolis the guest of her uncle, Thomas Lowe.

Jesse Sparks, of near Warrington, spent Saturday night with N. R. Sparks and family, and Sunday night with Charles Snider and wife.

Uriah Lowe and daughter, Julia, spent Thursday afternoon at their farm near Carrollton.

Chas. Snider transacted business in Morristown Monday and called to see Dr. McCray, who has been sick the past two months, but is slowly improving.

Peter Riddhn had a fine colt cut with barb-wire Sunday.

Miss Alfreda Jones, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Callpway, on West Main street.

Foley Kidney Pills contain just ihe ingredients necessary to regulate and strengthen the action of the kidneys and bladder. Try them yourself. M. C. Quigley.

5CENT MONEY 6S!3T

Starts on His Fifth Year as Superintendent— Contract For Supplies.

WITHOUT COMMISSION

Insurance at Low Rates Abstracts Notary Public Surety Bonds

CHAUNCEY W. DUNCAN LAWYER

SMITH IS RE ELECTED TO THE POOR FARM

The County Commissioners, in session today, re-elected Freeman Smith as superintendent of the county poor farm. Mr. Smith has served four years in this capacity, and lias given good satisfaction, making the farm pay all expenses, and more. He starts on his fifth year now.

The contract for groceries, hardware and meat was awarded to the Spot Cash Co-Operative Store Company, for all articles, as per requisition.

All objections and remonstrances to the opening of the Black road in Sugar Creek township, and the report of the second viewers was accepted. The regular gravel road and county claims were allowed.

SEVEN GRADUATES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

Commencement in Brandy wine Tp. Held in Big Tent.

The Brandywine township common school commencement was held at Carrollton Monday evening in a big tent, and was presided over by Prof. Frank Larrabee. as his last official act as county superintendent. There were seven graduates who received diplomas.

The graduates and their subjects are as follows: "Cullure, the Result of Labor"— Opal W. Wood. "Modern Education" Ralph llile. in

noon and evening, in honor of Miss

Muran and Georgia Mav.

Col. Burnside owns a farm in Owen county, and persons making sales in the vicinity of his farm have employed him to take charge of them. He is a hard worker a.'d leaves nothing undone to get the full value of the property he is selling. He is permanently located in Greenfield and seeks to get his share of the public sale busineSatisfied patrons are what he seeks and he does all in his power to make every sale he cries a success. He has been very successful in all his work, not only in Hancock county, but everywhere else, and he most respectfully solicits business in his line and assures all persons seeking auctioneers' services to give I him a call and he will give them the best possible service.

falsi1 Judging —Esther L. New- i,-,ok around about their sales. Sevli°lise.

Composition on Farming—John M.

'Biddy's Troubles Ferda M.

Piersall. "What Pa Says'"—Paul F. Addison. "True Nobility"—Hazel J. Wood.

Presentation of Diplomas—Frank Larrabee. The benediction was by Rev. Albert Leffingwell.

"Chums" Reunion. Mr. Miller attended Decoration The "Chums" held a reunion at exercises at lountaintown Sunday, the Mounds Park Thursday after-! ^r*

Harrison-Bradley.

Joseph 11. Harrison, ot Greenfield, and Jessie R. Bradley, of Curry's Chapel, were married Monday morning at 11 o'clock at the court house by Rev. J. A. llhoades. Mr. Harrison is a traveling salesman, but as soon as his time expires for the company for which he is working, lie and Mrs. Harrison will reside on a farm two and a half miles northeast oi Greenfield.

Work Will Soon Start

after you take Dr. King's New Life Pills, and you'll quickly enjoy their iihe results. Constipation and indigestion vanish and fine appetite returns. They regulate stomach, liver and bowels and impart newstrength and energy to the whole system. Try them. Only 25c at M. C. Quigley's.

A High Priced Team.

A. P. Conklin has purchased a fine draft team of Andrew Sebastian at Gem, for which he paid $500. They were five and six years old. Mr. Sebastian bought the horses at the Larrabee sale. This does not look like prices for good horses is declining much.

Mrs. T. J. Willett, of Indianapolis, is visiting with Allie Ellis and famly of Route 6.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSAY JUNE 8, 1911

HASONIC TEMPLE ROOM 8

Col. W. I. Burnside, the subject of this sketch, is an experienced practical auctioneer. He has been engaged in the profession for fifteen years, and knows all classes of property and their values.

Col. Burnside has been a resident of Greenfield for more than a year and has participated in more than fifty sales since he located in this city. He has cried sales in Hanctck, Marion, Rush, Shelby and Owen counties since coming here, in addition to a number of sales at his old home near Danville, III.

Alreadv men are beginning to

on or

wjn

ei 1 it. parties have already

Spoken

to Col Burnside in regard

to their sales, and he thinks there

quite a number of sales in

the latter part of the summer and early fall. Col. Burnside has his office at Jeffries Bros'. Transfer barn. Phone [630 residence: office 447. d3tl-w

FOUNTAINTOWN, R. II. 2.

anc*

an(^ SP11'

Edna Slaughter, of near Pendleton. 'Blackford and family Monday atterThis is a social club comprised of .n°on. Anderson and Pendleton young la— ^1G, eighth grade commencement dies. A basket supper was served exercises were held at Fountainand thoroughly enjoyed by the town in a large tent Saturday night, club. The band concerts were fine Amos Chapman and family enand the young ladies had a fine tertained at dinner Friday, Mrs. time. Those present were Misses ^artha Deny, Alice Martin, Nathan Edna Slaughter:, Helen Hall, Bea- Derry and son, Melvin, John Derry rice Cliff, Dorothea Hall, Bessie

and

Mrs- illiam Bennett

1°^, called on Nelson

son- T,UT

enjoyed the after-

noon by taking short automobile rides. Bert Willard and family attended the commencement/- at Fountaintown Saturday night. His daughter, Miss Delia, was a graduate.

Mr. llaycral't entertained relatives at dinner Sunday. Harmon Boles painted his barn this week.

William Bennett and family were shopping in Greenfield Friday. Miss Hazel Haycraft attended the Sunday school at Fountaintown on Sunday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Boles entertained friends Sunday. The rain Sunday evening was quite a help, as so much of the corn had to be replanted.

Bert Willard and family attend ed Decoration services here Sunday.

Lee Rafferty called on Nelson Blackford and family Sunday. Bert Willard and daughter, Merle, wrero shopping in Shelbyville Saturday.

For Sale or Trade—Prosperous manufacturing plant at bargain, live town. Good reasons for selling. Address P. O. Box 108, Marion, Ind.

I d&w

For Sale—Hay baler, almost new perfect condition, at a bargain, if taken immediately. Address or inquire at this office. d5t2-wl

AFTER FIFTY YEARS

Aged Shelby County Couple Had Reared Family of 10—Married in 1863—Court Made Comment.

A Shelbyville dispatch says: Four married daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Young broke into tears today as their parents left the court house to follow separate paths in life during the few short years that remain to them this side of the grave. The wife alleged abandonment, and it was shown at the trial of the divorce case that the trouble that caused the separation began when Mrs. Young took the management of her farm away from her husband and turned it over to her son, James.

The father and son quarreled and the trouble between the couple deepened when the husband wanted the wife to sell the land so that they might live on the proceeds without having to work.

She refused to do so, and left home. Both are near the threescore years and ten mark. They were married Nov 7, 1863, and have reared a family of ten children, seven of whom are living. Four of them testified unwillingly at the trial. In announcing his decision, Judge Blair remarked that the case was the saddest in his experience. After their fifty years of married life, he said, the marital ties should have been growing dearer with each passing year instead of leading to the estrangement which made the divorce necessary. He granted the divorce decree mainly on the fact that the father had called his son vile names in the presence of the gray-haired mother.

REPAIRS FOR MANKIND.

The day is at hand when people who have met with accident, or whose manner of life has faced away from Nature and thus interfered with the running order of their body machinery, may with confidence born of results attained, apply to "human repair shops" for a complete overhauling of their body structure.

This is a fast age, which wears out the body machinery to the core. Most ills which beset mankind begin as a slight mechanical disorder of the body, which comes from rough usage. It is the aim of Osteopathic treatment to put the human machinery in good mechanical order that it may run smoothly and without pain.

Merit in a system of treatment is proven by its ability to do what is claimed for it. By sheer force of merit osteopathy is clinching the truth of its ability to aid Nature to effect cures, alleviate human suffering and prolong life. It sustains its claims with such an array of facts that it bewilders the scoffer and convinces the skeptic.

You are respectfuly referred to sufferers who have been restored from headache, neuralgia, paralysis, chorea, nervousness, rheumatism, constipation, asthma, catarrh, goitre, poor circulation, stomach, bowel, liver, lung, heart, kidney, female disorders, eye troubles, deformities and other chronic diseases.

The public cannot ignore the splendid cures coming from the skillful application of osteopathy, and too, upon cases of the hardest type, which had exhausted other methods without success. It is upon these desperate cases that Osteopathy is winning its greatest victories. All are benefited, none are injured. and most are permanently cured.

These are only a few of the numerous benefits that come to mankind from Osteopathy—not a cureall, but a boon to man that is entitled to the thoughtful consideration of everybody.

All that is needed to demonstrate this is unprejudiced inquiry into its merits. It gives a reason for what it does. It courts investigation. It stands the test and proves the best. In he light of these plain facts, throw aside narrow prejudice and learn from expert body machinists what ails your working machine without charge. You, too, may be lined up and permanently cured at the "human repair shop," 29, 30, New Block, Greenfield, Mondays and Thursdays., Repair while there is time. Yes, you! It may not be too late. Phone 171. wr-s-w

INDIAN APOLIS OFFICE Room 25, When Bldg Mondays and Fridays

Evenings by Appointment New Phone 1859-K

DR. A. L. STEWARD

DENTIST

2nd Year at

CUMBERLAND Every TUESDAY Afternoon

4th Year at.Vs

NEW PALESTINE Every SATURDAY d&wl

Jacob Calt is Unwilling to Give Up Hard Work, Notwithstanding His Advanced Age.

Jacob Call, one of the oldest and wealthiest citizens of Hancock county, was in tin' City yesterday, going from place to place as his business demanded, without the use of a cane. A few days ago he came to town and bought a new grubbing hoe and when asked what he wanted with that instrument, said he was going to grub out some fence rows.

Mr. Calt is considerably past 90 years old and his life has been spent, at hard work on the farm, notwithstanding the fact that he owns hundreds of acres of land and is one of the wealthiest citizens of the county. Mr. Catt cannot give up the habit of work, which he has acquired during his long life. He has recovered from an illness of several months and is able to get about pretty well now, without the use of a cane.

List of Allowances

Made by the Board of Commissioners of Hancock County, Indiana, at the regular meeting, June 5, 1911: Perry F. Brooks, assessing. .$ 162.50 130.00 74.50 53.00 50.00 130.00

Lorena Brooks, assess Wm. C. Harlan, assess Phoebe Harlan, assess Chas. E. Parker, assess.. Sylvester Hamilton Thomas Hope, assess 162.50 Edgar Hope 70.00 Edith E. McCormack 50.00 John N. Dobbins 162.50 Emma E. Dobbins 60.00 Samuel J. Scott 130.00 Glen Jackson, assess.! 66.00 Mary E. Jackson, assess 52.00 Theo. J. Brizendine, assess. 20.00 M. T. Smith, assess James O. Davis, assess Yard 11. Finnell, assess George W. Marts, assess.... Robert H. Archey, assess... Arnold Keller, assess Ethel Keller Isaac, H. Day Win. R. Davis, assess Chas. E. Leainon Edward Ayers, assess Xylphie Ayers, assess Luther M. Collins A. T. Rash, assess Chas. N. Warrum. assess....

Milo (iibbs, supl. poor Center tj) Gild. Ice & Fuel Co., supl. poor Center tp Barrett Elevator Co., supl. poor Center tp Gild. Ice & Fuel Co., poor,

Center tp

A. J. Whetsel, supl. poor of Vernon tp Fred V. Hardin, supl. poor

Vernon tp E. E. Gant, tax error, Gfld. Henry Todd, tax error, Gfld. Moses C. Wood, salary as

Milo Gibbs, supl. office Wm. Mitchell Ptg. Co Gfld. Republican, co. adv... \V. S. Reynolds, careco.poor ie Indianapolis News, co. adv.. J. F. McCord, co. line road \Y. R. White, road viewer.. W. H. Pauley, road viewer George W. Parker, viewer.. Earl R. iibbs. coroner's.fee, inquest W. H. Personett, court fee, inquest' Delia R. Gibbs, clerk fees, inquest Moses C. Wood, clerk fee at inquest Onier Ricliey, witness, inq.. Fred Roach, witness, inq... Paul Hanes, witness, inq.... Hoyt Lowe, witness inq.... Jacob Loehr, Jr.. witness.. John Gray, witness, inq.... Blaine Ricliey, witness, inq. Chas. Byer, Jr.. witness, inq Edwin Swisher, witness, inq. James A. Cleary, preliminary expenses McClarnon dilch Wm. Mitchell Ptg. Co., sup. clerk's office Wm. Mitchell Ptg. Co., sup. auditor's office Wm. Mitchell Ptg. Co., sup. treasurer's office Wm. Mitchell Ptg. Co., sup. board of health Wm. Mitchell Ptg. Co., co. adv

24.00 22.00 26.00 60.00 64.00 161.50 30.00 130.00 37.50 40.00 112.50 130.00 170.00 130.00 30.00

7.5H

•1.00

4.00

6.50

7.29

22,00 15.40 15.40

Co. Clerk 525.00 5.00

Moses C. Wood, postage Chas. If. Troy, salary as Co. Auditor 700.00 C. H. Troy, supl. aud office. 7.50 Philander Collyer, salary as

Co. Treasurer 575.00 Philander Collyer, postage.. 24.41 Frank Larrabee, salary as

Co. Superintendent 360.00 Frank Larrabee, postage... 6.20 James E. Sample, salary as

Co. Recorder 350.00 Jesse W. Cox, salary as Co. Sheriff 500.00 Jesse W. Cox, postage 3.00 Jesse W. Cox, per diem, com. court 4.00 Jesse W. Cox, board prisoners 40.40 Jesse W. Cox, serving jury 30.t5 Freeman Smith, salary as

Co. Supt. P. 250.00 Freeman Smith, supl. poor farm 18.39 J. C. Foster, supl. poor farm 3.75 Oscar Heller, Dr. Co. Poor

Farm 50.00 Frank Gibbs, supl. Co. Poor Farm 11.00 J. W. Eakin, janitor court house 50.00 W. F. Spangler, supl. court house 2.75 J. C. Foster, supl. at court house .75 A. A. Gappon, supl. at court house 1.00 A. G. Giles, sup. court house 1.10 J. C. Foster, supl. jail..... 2.60 Gfld. Ice & Fuel Co., supl. jail 4.50 W. II. Boyd, fireman heat plant 52.00 J. C. Foster, supl. heat plant 5.67 Gfld. Ice & Fuel Co., coal at heat plant 131.60 W. P. Warrick, salary 2.00 W. T. Spell, salary, com 75.00 H. F. Wickard, sal, com

1

75.00

James H. Bussell, sal, com., 75.00 Milo Gibbs, sal., sec. board*?* of health 72.00

9.30 1.80

18.88 9

.SJ

23.68 2.00 2.00 2.00

10.00

3.75

4.00

.70 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75

25.70

9.00

132.85

6.50

2.50

14.75

Donald Binford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan C. Binford, came home Sunday from Westtown, Pa., where he is attending school. The school term would not have been over for two weeks, but the juniors were all dismissed because of an epidemic of mumps in the school. Donald will be at home for the summer.

A lady from Brooklyn, N. Y., writes us:— "March 24, 1911. "Please send me one dozen cans of Bonano for which I enclose you check for $3 to cover cost of same. I have used 12 cans since January 1st, and it is very satisfactory. Please send at your earliest convenience."

Original of above in our filesAll testimonials published are voluntary and unsolicited.

Trial package makes 10 cups. Sent postpaid for 2c stamp. International Banana Food Co.

Chicago, 111.

Your Neighbor's Experience How you may profit, by it. Take Foley's Kidney Pills. Mr. J. L. Francis. 316 West North street, Greenfield, Ind., writes: "My kidneys have given me considerable trouble for quite a while, but since using one bottle of Foley Kidney Pills, I am entirely over this most annoying complaint and once more well. My back pained me greatly, but I am now over my trouble and thank Foley Kidney Pills for my cure." M. C. Quigley.

COL. W. I. BURNSIDE,

PRACTICAL LIVE STOCK AND GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Fifteen years' experience has taught me how to handle the public sale of all classes of property. I know values, and can render service that will give satisfaction to patrons.

Phones Residence i-iiones.-j680

447Offlc0

Greenfield, Indiana

H. ESHELMAN

Funeral Director

Res. Phone 73 Office Phone 74 Greenfield, Indiana

A.TJ0TI03ST J. E. FROST

General Live Stock and Merchandise AUCTIONEER

Prices Very {Seasonable. Write for Date*. Phone No. 491. GREENFIELD, IND.

OAKS.MORRISON UNDERTAKER

27 W. Main St. Phones: 2S3s£-g

Notary Jblic Surety Bond*

CHAUNCEY W.DUNCAN LAWYER

Phone 368

Money to Loan Without Commission

Room 7 and 8 Masonic Temple.

GREENFIELD, INDIANA

Corydon w. Morrison

INSURANCE

Chattel Mortgage Loans Pawn Broker

PHONG 884

ii