Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 29 June 1911 — Page 7

RURAL ROUTE 1.

Henry Chandler, wife and son, of near Westland, spent Sunday with John Burk and family.

George Heed, wife and two daughters visited Charles Snider and wife Sunday.

John Andis

and family visited

William Andis and family Sunday. Jacob Wilhelm is on the sick list. Nile Siders and Lizzie Bass attended the festival at Freeport Friday night.

Nelson Cook, wife and daughter, spent Sunday with Lewis Duncan and family.

Lisle Coultrap, of Indianapolis, came Saturday for an extended visit with Charles Snider and wife.

Mrs. Will Ward spent Sunday afternoon with Grant Duncan and family.

Virgil Duncan was in Indianapolis Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Gambrel remains about the same.

Peter Ridlin and wife spent Sunday with Elbert Whitaker and wife. Lee Whitaker and wife were shopping in Greenfield Saturday.

Riley Siders and wife spent Sunday in Rushville. Mrs. Charles Snider visited Jesse Sparks and wife, near Warrington, Monday and Tuesday.

OTTERBEIN.

Eva Crump was in Greenfield Friday afternoon. Mrs. Joshua Honey visited her parents, I. M. Sanford and wife, on Thursday.

Henry KirkhotT and family visited J. E. Sanford and family Sunday. Oakley Shinn spent Sunday with Columbus Griffith.

Mrs. E. E. Scot ten and son, Hovey, were shopping in Greenfield Friday afternoon.

Mrs. I. M. Sanford and daughters, Viola and Ruby, visited Mrs. Jesse Sanford. of Amity, Friday afternoon.

Samuel Crump and family, of Greenfield, George Crump and family and Hiram Crump and family were guests of Charles and Eva Crump Sunday.

Mrs. T. E. Scotten and daughters, Irene and Goldie. and Gladys" Scotten took supper with Henry Hawkins and family, of Amity, Friday evening.

Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Martin and son, Lawrence, of Wabash, are visiting C. W. Parker and wife.

Mrs. Emmert Sanford visited Mrs. I. M. Sanford Saturday afternoon. Jasper Anderson, wife and daughter, Geneva, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Anderson Sunday.

Irene Scotten spent Saturday afternoon with Viola Sanford. Henry Hawkins, wife and son, John, of Amity, visited T. E. Scotten and family Tuesday.

Baptismal services will be conducted at Grifiitli's ford Sunday afternoon. Everyone invited to attend.

CLEVELAND.

George Winn, wife and daughter, Marie, visited friends in Chicago last week.

Neva Beck is at home from Indianapolis, where she has been visiting for some time.

Charlie Payne has accepted a position with the Baker Windmill Co., of Napoleon, Ohio.

Rev. D. M. Guild held quarterly meeting services here on Sunday, which were well attended.

Hazel Pauley is staying with Mrs. Ernest Bond this week. Milo Goodpasture and family and Ralph Crider returned home Moilday evening from Cincinnati, Ohio, where they have been attending a camp meeting.

George Winslow and wife and Ed Winslow, wife and baby were visiting Isaac Hatfield Sunday.

Mrs. Etta Hunt and daughter. Leta and son, Maurice, were visiting Elijah Hunt, of Greenfield, Sunday.

Roscoe and Maude Thomas will attend a Sunday school convention ill Ohio this week.

Ella Ivettery and Nellie Payne will leave Thursday to visit Miss Mabel Benjamin, of Indianapolis.

Albert Murphy, of Greenfield, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Delbert Patterson.

Rev. John T. Hatfield and wife returned from Ohio Tuesday evening. Mrs. Nannie Payne went to Anderson Monday.

Mrs. D. A. Miller aVid Mrs. Isaac Helms went to Pendleton last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jones.

Ora Pauley_ and Mrs. Carson, of Greenfield, called on Waller Pauley and family Sunday evening.

M. M. Burris is now in charge of the blacksmith shop vacated by Mr. Clarence Walker, who has moved to Shirley.

Mrs. Mattie Young and children, of Brooklyn, visited her father, RoyNal Kinder, who is still on the sick list.

Bonano will delight the children. It will give them nourishment and pleasure. They will like it better than coffee because the child's normal appetite instinctively prefers uJJkat which is good for the system. d&w &.T'

GEM.

Adrian Dommanget and daughter, Mabel, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Raesner, of NewPalestine.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Snider entertained relatives and friends from Amity at dinner Sunday.

Ed and Bennie Shieldmeier, of Cumberland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Land.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deerburg entertained Charles Hartman and family, of Cumberland, at dinner Sunday.

Mrs. Henry Cook and daughter, Amelia, attended the surprise given in honor of Mrs. Louis Kleeman's birthday Thursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ostermeier, of Mohawk, called on his mother, Mrs. Anton Ostermeier, Sunday evening.

Miss Clara Deerberg returned to her home Sunday, after spending last week with Malinda and Amelia Cook.

Joe Spell, of New Palestine, called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raesner Sunday.

Jess Snider, John Spilker, Pearle King and Malinda Cook took a trip to Cincinnati Sunday. All report a nice time.

Mary and Nettie Spilker called on Miss Mabel Bade, of Amity, Sunday afternoon.

Nona Spilker, of R. R. 6, is spending this week with II. B. Spilker and family.

Chris Fink fell oil of a load of hay Monday and hurt his back. Mr. and Mrs. Lute Larrabee spent Sunday evening with Ed Larrabee and wife.

Sunday school at 10 o'clock, and preaching Sunday evening at 7:30, by Rev. Taylors father, of Ohio.

FOUNTAINTOWN.

Rev. Addison, of Knightstown, preached at the Christian church last Sunday morning and evening.

Doc Rigdon and family and Mrs Rhoda Rigdon, of Morrislown, sp-nt Sunday with Mrs. Eliza Rigdon.

Chant Low and Rol Walker spent Sunday at Marion. Several from this vicinity attended the decoration services at i' is I S a y.

Ed Fort, who was brought home from the hospital last week, continues very low.

Ralph Snider is on the sick list. Rev. Walls preached at the M. E. church here .Sunday afternoon.

While at. church Sunday morning, Mr. Pratt was painfully hurt in a peculiar manner. He was sitting by an open window with his arm resting on the window sill, when the window came down, pinning his arm under it. He was immediately taken to the office of Dr. Nave, where it was learned that his arm was not broken, but badly bruised. We hope it will not give him much trouble.

Frank Ferris, of Indianapolis, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry James.

John Low and wife were shopping in Greenfield Tuesday. Mildred, the little daughter of George Ratt'erty, is reported as very much better.

Rilla Foul, of Julietta, was at the bedside of her brother, Ed, last Sunday.

CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Mrs. Waldo Binford and baby, of Logansport, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Binford.

Miss Ruby Carroll, who has recenty returned from attending the school near Danville, III., to her home in Shirley, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Lavina Carroll.

Misses Inez Lamb and Mary Fields \yere home from attending Normal at Danville, over Sunday.

Charles Walters, of Knightstown, and Miss Glen Walker were married June 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Walters had kept it secret until this week. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Walker.

Mrs. illiam Eib was at Indianapolis Saturday and was accompanied home by her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Dunbar.

Vern Narvell, of Carthage, visited relatives here over Sunday. Fletcher LeMay is bad sick. Mr. LeMay is getting old and this seems to be a general break-down.

Little James Herkless, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Herkless, is sick with whooping cou'gh?\

C. E. Evans, wife and daughter, Marjorie, were guests of Russell Williams and wife at Cleveland on Sunday.

The members of the Modern Woodmen Lodge and their families held a lawn social Tuesday evening.

Mrs. D. A. Miller and daughter, Ella, of Cleveland, were here Sunday evening.

Earl Walsh and family, of Philadelphia, visited relatives here Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Oldham, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Watson, Ed Winslow and wife, George Winslow and wife, Margaret Pressnal, Elizabeth White, Mrs. A. M. Munden, DeLoma Narvell, Mrs. Bert Herkless, Mrs. M. Philpott, Raymond Waggoner, Frank McCorkhill, Bert Carroll, and Miss

j*"1

Miss Marvel Frost Gets Gold Watch Lost in Chicago—Traced By "Tfie Number.

Miss Marvel Frost, of North East street, has recovered her gold wTatch which she lost in Chicago two weeks ago. The watch was traced over several states by the number. It was purchased for her by her father the late Albert Frost at Salem, Ore., in 1908, and while Mrs. Frost and daughter were at Chicago recently the watch was lost. They advertised, but did not get an answer to the advertisement.

The person who found the watch sent the number to the makers, the Hamden Watch Company, at Canton, Ohio. The company traced it to a dealer at Salem, Ore. The dealer's books showed that the watch had been sold in 1908 to Albert Frost who lived at Woodburn, Ore. He learned there that Mr. Frost had died and that his family was living at Greenfield, Ind., and wrote to Mrs. Frost, apprising her of the fact that the

twatcli

FAMILY POISONED

Mrs. Charles Bycrs and Two Children Were in Serious Condition—Will Recover.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THUR DAY JUNE 29, 1911

OVER THE COUNTRY

had been recovered and

Miss Frost will be in possession of it in a few days.

HOW MUCH IS YOUR STOMACH WORTH

It's worth almost as much as your life how much is that worth? V. L. Early has a remedy that keeps the stomach right and makes it right when it goes wrong.

MI-O-NA is the name of the great stomach remedy and L. Early guarantees it to cure the following stomach ailments and symptoms, or money back:

Upset stomach, pain in stomach, belching of gas, biliousness. Heartburn, sour stomach, lump of lead stomach, after dinner distress.

Nervousness and headache caused by stomach derangement. That all-in feeling in the stomach after a night of sociability.

Bad effects of overeating or drinking sea or car sickness. Vomiting of pregnancy, or any stomach distress.

Remember, money back if it fails at V. L. Early's, or leading druggists everywhere, and the price is only 50 cents a larg-e box.-- 2

Mrs. Charles Byers and sons, Forest and Charles, were poisoned on Monday from eating minced ham. Mrs. Byers and son, Charles were getting along nicely today, but Forest, who is only eighteen months old, was still in a serious condition.

It is thought that all will recover, however, without any bad results remaining. Dr. L. B. Grillin is the attending physician.

Kitchen Cabinets.

The big sale of kitchen cabinets at the hardware store of J. C. Foster is attracting widespread attention throughout Hancock and adjoining counties. Never have such bargains been offered. Never were such values offered for the price. If every demand in Hancock county for a complete kitchen cabinet is not supplied it will not be the fault of the dealer, J. C. Foster. d&w

The woman of today who has good health, good temper, good sense, bright eyes and a lovely complexion, the result of correct living and good digestion, wins the admiration of the world. If your digestion is faulty, Chamberlain's Stomach 'and Liver Tablets will correct it. For sale by all dealers.

Ruby Carroll, of Shirley attended M. E. quarterly meeting at Cleveland Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy James, of Knightstown, were here Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Lambert and Henry White and family visited Mrs. Jane Morris Sunday, near Leamon's Corner.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strickland, formerly of this city, but now residing on Bellfontaine street, Indianapolis, are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine boy:, baby, which will be known as William Hamlyn Strickland.

Festival.

There will be an ice cream festival given at the Shiloh church on Saturday evening,\July 1st. Everybody invited. .....v d23,27,29-w29

"I Suffered Intense Pains in My Left Side."

Do you realize it is better to be safe than sorry, that it is the best policy to lock the stable door before the horse is stolen?

Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy cured Mrs. C. C. Gokey, of a stubborn case of heart disease, such as thousands are now suffering with. Read what she says:

"Before I began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy I had been suffering from heart trouble for over five years. I had grown so weak that it was impossible for me to do thirty minutes work in a whole da suffered intense pains in my leftside and under the leit shoulder blade, I could not sleep on the left side, and was so short of breath that I thought I

eep

was so short of breath that I thought I

should never be able to take a full

should never be able to take a full breath again. The least ex oitement would bring on the most distressing

Ealf-bottie

alpitation. I had scarcely taken a of the Heart Remedy before I could see a marked change in my condition. I began to sleep well, had a good appetite, and im-

?aken

roved

so rapidly tnat when 1 had six bottles I was completely

cured. MRS. C. C. GOKEY, Northfielr,Vt If you have any of the symptoms Mrs. Gokey mentions, it is your duty to protect yourself.

Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy. is what you need. If the first bottle fails to benefit, your money is returned. Ask your druggist.

MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.

ASKS TRACTION CO.

Benton L. Barrett Charges Negligence of Car Crew as Cause of Accident Wrecking Auto.

Benton L. Barrett filed suit today against the T. H. I. & E. Traction Company for $500 damages, as a result of a car striking his automobile and almost demolishing it.

The accident "out of which the suit grew occurred May 14th at Franklin street, about 4 o'clock, on Sunday afternoon. He alleges that his son, Earl Barrett, was driving the automobile in a careful and a lawful manner as Ifc approached the street car track at Franklin street, but that the view was obstructed by trees. He alleges that the car which struck the automobile was being run at an unlawful and dangerous rate of speed, or thirty-five miles an hour, as it approached the crossing. He further alleges that the men who had charge of the car did not sound the gong or blow the whistle or in any way give a warning. He alleges that the damages to his automobile will amount to $500, and asks judgment for that amount.

Crop Conditions.

A Greenfield man and formerly a farmer, was through the county on Friday and reports that the crop conditions are'not nearly so dis couraging as they were two" weeks ago, or as they have been reported in the past few days. He says the corn and oats that were planted early are in good condition, es pecially the corn. The corn planted later is small, but he thinks that with plenty of moisture it will come out all right and that we will have a first-class crop of corn in Hancock county.

The oats are short, especially the late crop. They will be long enough to cut, however, and like the wheat, which is not so heavy on the ground, is well filled out and developed, and as fine seed as has been produced here for some time.

The wheat cutting is about a thing of the past, and threshing will begin soon. This man says people will be surprised at the yield.

A great amount of hay hks been put up the past few days, and it is said to be of good quality. The hay crop was shorter than usual, and it is predicted that the price will be high before another harvest.

Potatoes and other vegetables are pretty plentiful, but the crop will be later than usual. There are said to be more apples and peaches than usual this year, as people have been spraying their trees.

Taken all together, it seems that the outlook is not at all unusually discouraging.

Market and Supper.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Charlottesville Friends church will give a market at Charlottesville Saturday morning, and in the evening will give an ice cream sifpper. d&w

Veteran Reporter Dies.

George K. Trask, the oldest newspaper reporter in Indianapolis, and propably in the country, died yesterday at the age of 80 years. He edited the first railroad column ever published in the United States,

June Reduction Sales

Furniture, Rugs and Carpets

A piece of Furniture may look beautiful, as you see it on the

floor, but what do you KNOW about its serviceable qualities?

When you buy Furniture these have a direct effect on your

pocketbook one way or the other. Don't fall into the costly

habit of taking things for granted. My practical experience en

ables me to show you and give you the best, and my low ex

penses permits me to sell lower than any one. I save you 25 to

50 per cent. I have a few Refrigerators I am going to close out

25 per cent less than heretofore.

A, H. Rottman

THE FURNITURE MAN

112-114 W. Main

Benjamin F. Andrews Fell From a Ladder and Suffered Fractured Wrist—Was Also Bruised.

Benjamin F. Andrews, of West Fourth street, was picking cherries Monday afternoon, when the ladder on which he was standing, turned, and he fell to the ground, a distance of about twelve feet. He fell across his arm in some manner, and the large bone in his left wrist was fractured. He was also considerably bruised and shaken, and it will be some time before he is in his former condition. His injuries are not considered of a dangerous nature, however, but he will be slower in recovery because of his age.

REPAIRS FOR MAXKL\D. 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 by the Spaunhurst osteopaths 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.

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 every day, except Tuesday and Friday afternoon. Repair while there is time. Yes, you! It may not be too late. Phone 171. w-s-w

Lee Shore and wife, Isom W. Denney, Sr., and wife, Sam Denney, wife and baby, and Charles O. Denney spent Sunday with Walter Wheatley and family, of R. R. 2, out of Fortville.

Children Cry

FOR FLETCHER'S A S O I A

g*f_r

-'.V

New Music.

Among the popular songs published by Jerome H. Remick & Co., 131 West 41st street, New York, wre find "Old Grey Bonnet, "Garden of Roses," "Dixie," "The Angelus," and the "Road to Yesterday." These songs are all very popular and can be had at the Hart Ten Cent Store, or order direct from the publisher. 24t4-wi

Rag Wasn't Bight Diet. A driving horse owned by C. E. Custer, of Columbus, died suddenly and an examination of the body showed that the horse had swallowe a rag that had obstructed some of the internal organs, causing death.

There is one medicine that every family should be provided with and especially during the summer months, viz: Chamberlain's Coiiic,, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy-. It is almost certain to be needed. It costs but a quarter. Can you afford to be without it? For sale by all dealers.

Science did it.

Bonano is made only from bananas naturally matured on the tree® where the sunshine and moisturebring out in the fruit a rare, dis-*-tinctive flavor and turns the starch: into sugar. d&w

A few years ago flying machines were hardly thought of, nor was

Scott's Emulsion

in summer. Now Scott*s Emulsion is as much a summer as a winter remedy.

All Druggitts

E. D. LEWIS, Carthage. Phonee, Store 106, Residence 1001 Phone Ripley Farmer 48

Lewis & Son

FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING....

C. A. LEWIS. Morr lstown, PImxw 48

Samuel J. Offntt Geo. j. Hcbmaa

0FFUTT & RICHMAN

OT0BNEYS AT UW

Room 6 Masonic Temple, Greenfield Careful attention given to all legal business. Money to Loan.

Executor's Notice.

Notice Is herebv Riven. Tliat the undersigned lias duly qualified ns Executor of the last will and testament of George H. Alford, late of Hancock County, Indiana, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Samuel A. Wray, 25t» Kxecutor.

Executor's Notice.

Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has duly qualified as Executor of the Inst will and testament of Aaron Miller, late of Hancock County, Indiana, deceased.

Sftid estate is supposed to be solvent. Winfieid S. Lane, 25t3 Executor.

INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE Room 25, When Bldg Mondays and Fridays

Evenings by Appointment ^ew Phone 4H5U-K

DR. A. L. STEWARD

PENTIST

2nd Y6nr i.t

CUMBERLAND Every TUESDAY Afternoon

4th Vear at

NEW PALESTINE Every SATURDAY dAwI