Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 27 July 1911 — Page 2
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PROMISE FLOATS
EVERYBODY IS GETTING READY FOR INDUSTRIAL PARADE IN CONNECTION WITH
IIORSE SHOW.
BUSINESS MEN ENTHUSIASTIC
Some Will Put in Two Floats—Will Be Spectacular Sight With the Scores of Automobiles Gaily 4 Decorated and Stirring
Music in*the Lead.
The committee appointed to arrange for the spectacular industrial parade to be given in connection with the Greenfield Horse Show and Home Coming have found the merchants enthusiastically in favor of their plans.
Only a partial canvass of the busines men was made Monday afternoon and nearly a hundred have promised a gaily decorated float, advertising, his line of business, and some will furnish two floats. The merchants have already begun to plan their entry and there will be some elegant -turn-outs.
In addition to probably one hundred floats, there will be scores of automobiles from all over the county. The auto owners have not been seen officially as yet, but many have expresed a desire to take part in the parade. The committee is expecting to furnish a spectacular parade a mile or more in length, led by stirring music and witnessed by thousands of people.
The members of the committee in charge of the parade arrangements and advertising features are Harry Strickland, chairman Beamer Davis, secretary Ed Harding, treasurer Ed Wilson J. C. Foster, Jesse D. Hughes, J. W. Cooper and John Kinder, and Herbert Monger special auto committee. Anyone whose name is not given below who wants to furnish a float in the industrial parade can see Harry G. Strickland or any member of the committee, who will be glad to make all proper arrangements. The following business men have promised one or two floats each for the parade:
W. A. Service, J. E. Butler, W. H. Stewart, C. E. Yaughn, Ed Loehr, Leary & Dieter, Ed L. Rickard, Walter Myers, Flo Kirkpatrick, A. H. Rottman, Fred Havens Simon Koin, Sf.mu.el Fleming, J. H. Brooks,
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J. Ward Walker, ~"\Morford & Cooper, Jeffries & Son,
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E. E. Custer, Rock Bros., A. C. Pilkenton, Adams Express Co. Harry Strickland, Harry Wilfong, Kay Freeman, Harvey Smith, Spot Cash Co-Op. Store Co -—Thomas Nye, r~ W. S. Pugh,
Barr & Cochran, Slifer & Harding, Thomas Randall, M. C. Quigley, Frank Gibbs, Seward & Kuntz, George Justus, J. W. Fisk, V. L. Early, Oak Morrison, A. A. Gappen, W. S. King, Frank Lineback, JiL-P. Thayer, _-M. T. Willett,
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Floyd Spangler, A. P. Conklin, ,_Fritch & McBanc, .. Why Not Theater,
Thomas Trainer, E. Fort, ^-The A. S. Orr Store.
G. Williams Co. Dr. C. P. Wilson, -E. S. Hart, Lew Banks,' Slusser's Restaurant, 1 -Dr. E. R. Sisson, •tf. W. Cooper,
J. C. Vance, -W. A. Waljker,
J. M. Havens, C. E. Kinder, —E. Y. Toms & Son, „Auto Traction Co.,
Yanmeter, JVew Milling Company, ^Walter Fisk, —W. H. Wright, "'Carl Harvey, isT. H. Hinchman, ^-Lewis Book Store,
C. E. Kinder & Son, JAVater Works, W. W. McCole, ^Charles Huston,
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A. Giles, 1 —-Walsh & Yickery, E. L. Gorman,
N. R. Spencer, Gray Bros., Greenfield Ice & Fuel Co., Barrett Elevator Co., ^-Cox,s Pool Room,
Greer Five and Ten Cent Store, I. 'H. Walton, Citizens Bank, —^Thomas & Son,
Wm. Mitchell Printing Company.
The Methodist Protestant church, which for the past seven weeks has been undergoing extensive improve ments, is nearing completion, and July 30th is the date fixed for the re-opening.
Prominent speakers from a distance will be present, and a feature of the services will be the homecoming of the many friends, members and pastors of the church.
All arrangements have been perfected for a good big time, and full details will be published soon.
FIRST THOUGHT LITTLE OF MEXICO TROUBLE
The Rev. Raymond Holding, Whose Family Was Forced to Leave Mexico, Son of Rev. Thos. Holding.
Mrs. Raymond S. Holding and children have been visiting relatives in Indiana. Her husband, who is a missionary in Mexico, is a son of Rev. Thomas Holding, of Blue River township, this county.
When he was here last year, in talking of the trouble President Diaz was having in Mexico, he said that he thought the reports of the threatened war were exaggerated, but subsequent events proved the contrary. He and his family had some anxious moments before the President resigned. Mrs. Holding tells of some thrilling experiences they had. At one time they fled to their housetop to hide from the rebels. Mrs. Holding and children, as well as many other women and children were finally compelled to flee to the borders for safety.
There is still a great deal of disturbance in Mexico, and life is by no means secure. Mr. Holding is still there at his work. He has been in missionary work there for five or six years. Prior to going to Mexico he was in missionary work in Cuba and Porto Rico.
Mr. Holding is a graduate of Earlham College, and studied law and was admitted to practice in Greenfield. His missionary work has been very successful.
A Peek Into His Pocket
would show the box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve that E. S. Loper, a, carpenter of Marilla, N. Y., always carres. "I have never had a cut, wound bruise, or sore it would not soon heal," he writes. Greatest' healer of burns, boils, scalds, chapped Hands and lips, fever-sores, skin-eruptions, eczema, corns and piles. 25c at M. C. Quigley's drug store.
If there is one thing above another a young man should be very much ashamed of doing it is loafing without aim, purpose or profit, on the streets or in the stores, day after day, all week. If you have nothing to do, stay at home—a part of the time, at any rate. No young man with any self-respect will content himself with aspiring to. no higher reputation than that of a chronic loafer and store box magnate. Nothing will so blunt the higher faculties of the mind as inactivity and no inactivity is so baneful and malevolent in its effect as that voluntary idleness termed loafing.
Public Sales.
Dates have been taken for public sales as follows: John R. Moore, August 19th.
M.' C. Crider, August 24th. John Fields, August 25th. J. S. Strahl, September 1st. J. S. Souder, September 5th.* Charles Thompson, September 12.
$ No Capital. I interest you in
Coufd our
orange grove proposition?" "Nope, I have already put all my money into a fruit orchard." "Where?" "pa my wife's hat."
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Planned For July 30th at Methodist Protestant Church—Extensive Improvements Finished.
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STATE APPLE SHOW DATE IS ARRANGED
WILL BE HELD AT INDIANAPOLIS NOVEMBER 6 TO 11, INCLUSIVE—ONLY INDIANA
APPLES TO COMPETE.
GOBLES' TO HAVE EXHIBIT
From Their Fine Fruit Farm, West of City—Will Have 6,000 Bushels and Many Different Kinds—
Very Good Premium List Has Been Prepared.
The date for the Indiana Apple Show has been arranged for November 6th to 11th, inclusive. It will be held at Indianapolis, and only Indiana grown fruit can compete.
A good premium list has been arranged for the various classes and Greenfield will be well represented at the show, as the Gobies will have a big exhibit from their fine fruit farm west of the city. The date of the show will allow of their exhibiting the late apples, and they have quite a variety. Altogether, they expect to harvest 6,000 bushels.
That this year will be one of the greatest in the apple line for several years is a fact well known about the country at present. Apples are getting ripe everywhere and every tree in town or in the country is loaded almost to the ground. The apples of the Early Harvest type are ripe and have been for more than a week. The Yellow Transparents are also ripening fast.
Indiana has every advantage of soil, climate, markets and transportation lacilities to make it the great apple producing sate of the Middle West. This is not the opinion merely of a few enthusiasts, but is admitted by all horticultural authorities. It is proved by the experience for years past of successful Indiana apple growers, and is the sober conviction of all whose familiarity with the horticultural resources of the state, make their judgment of any value.
The great majority of Indiana fruit growers are wide awake and up-to-date. Insects and diseases are being controlled in Indiana orchards, by means of modern scientific appliances, with just as much success as they are being controlled anywhere. People everywhere are beginning to realize the financial opportunities offered by modern fruit growing. Last year one Indiana grower made a little over $1,200 per acre-on a block of Grimes. He estimates about three-quarters of this as net profit. Profits of from $100 to $400 per acre are not at all unusual, among the better apple growers of the state.
The quality of Indiana apples is second to none and, in the opinion of unprejudiced experts, is far superior to the quality of apples from some sections of the West and the Northwest. This is proved by the premiums for quality which Indiana apples have won at the National and International shows during the past twenty-five years.
Foley Kidney Pills are composed of ingredients specially selected for their corrective, healing, tonic, and stimulating effect upon the kidneys, bladder and urinary passages. They art antiseptic, antilithic and a uric acid solvent. M. C. Quigley.
E. D. LEWIS, Carthage. Phones, Store 106, Residence 100' Phone Ripley Farmer
E. D. Lewis & Sod
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING....
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1911
C. A. LEWIS. orrlnt own Phone 41
Samel J. affift ceo. J. Wcfima
OfFOTT & RICHMAN
ATTORNEYS AT IAW
Room 6 Masonic Temple, Greenfield Careful attention given to all legal business. Money to Loan.
INDIAN APOLIS OFFICE Room 25, When Bids Mondays hod Fridays
Evenings by Appointment New Phone 4859-K
DR. A. L. STEWARD
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DENTIST iw
fcn&Year at
CUMBERLAND Every TUESDAY Afternoon
4th Year at
NEW PALESTINE Every SATURDAY d&wl
New Palestine Office doled during month of July,
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Sender's Name
Address Title of Selection
MAYS BOY INVENTS AUTO HAS NEW PATTERN MOTOR.
The Inventor is Seventeen Years Old, Over Six Feet High, and Weighs 232 Pounds.
Meredith Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hall, of Mays, Henry county, is riding in his own automobile, designed and made by his own hands.
The young man, who is only 47 years old, has always displayed un-
FOR THAT EXHAUSTED SUMMER FEELING—DRINK ICED
Bonano
THIRST-QUENCHING and REFRESHING
Enough food value to be supporting—to give you the energy needed for your summer day tasks.
Drink it in place of the customary hot drinks during the day. Make it this way:
One teaspoon BONANO to each cup of water—boil two minutes. Let cool, serve with cracked ice, and sweeten to taste—a dash of lemon if you like.
Or instead of lemon try cream.
BONANO to be served iced requires a little longer boil than ta hen ser red hot, as by adding the ice the strength is redvced* 75-cup-can 25 cents—of your grocer.
INTERNATIONAL BANANA FOOD COMPANY CHICAGO, ILL.
Make Heart Throbs, Volume II
We want you to sent us that favorite clipping—the one that you have treasured as the choicest bit of literature. Answering the many inquiries from numerous friends as to when we are going to issue another book of the "people's favorites/' we are pleased to announce
Heart Throbs, Volume II
and hope to have it ready for distribution by Thanksgiving, 1911 The first one thousand copies of HEART THROBS, Volume, II, will be bound In special de Luxe edition and an autographed copy sent to friends whose selection is chosen for the book.
Gems of Wit and Humor that cause the smile or a hearty laugh. Gems of Sentiment that clarify the soul with sunshine Gems of Patriotism that fills us full of loyalty. Gems of Faith that nourish and renew our strength for righteousness. You have a special favorite in your old scratch book or folded carefully somewhere in your pocketbook. Perhaps it is underscored or margin-marked in some volume at home. That's it! It gripped your heart! Send it in for the HEART THROBS, Volume II.
Heart Throbs is a book "of the people, for the ,people, by the people.,, Fifty thousand helped in making the original HEART THROBS, which is voted the most popular book ever published. Why? Because the people themselves were the editors.
Many did not know of the first volume of HE \RT THROBS until after it was issued. They have urgently requested a second volume for which they would be given an opportunity to submit their favorite selections.
Here's the Opportunity!
Send yours right along before too late. We will not announce the closing date for the consideration of selections until next month. We would be pleased to rereceive a personal letter telling why the selection appeals to you—if you care to teli why. Address
&
Joe Mitchell Chappie
For Heart Throbs Volume II
NATIONAL MAGAZINE
Date
usual ability along that line and has been working untiringly for months on his latest invention. The remarkable thing about the machine is that the boy has an invention on the motor which it is believed will be a very valuable help to the automobile world. He will not explain the invention until he has it duly patented. He made the machine in which he now rides frdm old parts gathered up by him and has found that it has a speed of twenty miles an hour. It may go faster, but he has never attempt-
BOSTON
Don't lose a day's time, do it now. Where the selection is sent in by two or more persons the one received will be awarded.the autographed copy of Heav Throbs, Volume II.
For your own convenience to and assist us in filing contributions, use the following coupon, attaching it to your selection:
ed to taunt providence. Besides having unusual inventive ability, the 17 year old boy weighs 232 "pounds and is six feet and-a half-inch tall.
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water wells
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76 cents per foot for ,2 GaW. WeU ii. 5ncom
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W. B. Ware
Greenfield, Ind. Kirkville