Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 August 1911 — Page 2
in
3JT Price of Horse Feed Continues To Soar, Will ICcjiuil L'p-Keep of Automobile Before Long.
The expense of keeping an automobile, which has long been the great argument of some against buying a ear, will soon be second to the cost of keeping a horse, if prices of feed continue to soar.
Food and livery barns in Greenfield are now facing a scarce bay situation. Farmers have no bay to sell, most of them depending on his neighbor to raise bay for all. For Ibis time of the year such a shortage in bay Iras not been known in a decade. When possible to get any native bay at all, the price ha3 gone up to §20 a ton.
Straw and fodder will be the principal rough feed next winter, as the hay will be so high people can not afford to buy it, even if it can be had at all.
Horse Race.
Arrangements have been made for a race at the fair grounds between Gray Dobbins owned by Thomas H. New, and Pay Bells, owned by Ross Hunt, of Maxwell, Wednesday afternoon, August 2d.
CHARLES WINN.
Charles Winn, formerly a member of the City Council here for four years, is critically ill at the home of Horace Wickard, on R. R. 0, out of Greenfield. His health has been failing for over a vear.
CLEVELAND.
Mrs. Albina Hal field is very sick at the home of her son. Isaac lialfield.
Mrs. Alma Williamson entertained h-T Sunday school class on Weilii '^day by taking Ihem to the driver. A picnic dinner was enjoyed also boating on the river. Games of different kinds were played.
Roscoe and Maude Thomas visited their aunt, Mrs. Will Mel 1 on Wednesday.
Arthur Hatfield, who left last week for Colorado, has reported to his friends of his safe arrival and of the enjoyment of his trip.
Several of the pupils of the Cleve land school participated in a pleasant surprise given on the birthday of Mr. Julian, their teacher. Those j'rom here were Hilda Rawlings, Ada Murris. Nellie and Nola Payne, Mabel Williams. Ella Keltery, Leslie Kitisel, Ora ha vis. Lester Ni barber and Herbert Miller.
Mrs. Arthur Thomas was called lo lie bedside of liT sister, north of .Knigliislowii. who is very sick.
Chris Wyse, wife and children, Florence and Kenneth, were visiting his brother, Charles W yse, fiver Sunday.
Henry Comstock was visiting his son-in-law, Raymond Kinder, Sunday.
Everett Hat field and wife were visiting Isaac Hatfield and wife on Monday.
Roscoe Thomas and Harry Sample attended the meeting at Maxwell on Sunday.
Dclberf Patterson is moving into D. A. Miller's bouse. Clarence Clark, wife and son, Kenneth, of New Castle, were visiting M. M. Barnes and family Sunday.
Chester Murphy is moving to his mother's house, lately vacated by Delbert Patterson. He has rented his farm lo Jesse McKown, who will move there in a short time.
Joseph Hill made a business trip to Greenfield Monday morning. A pleasant birthday dinner was given D. A. Miller Sunday by bis wife and children.
Misses Neva and Nellie Beck are •working in a candy factory at Indianapolis.
Mrs. Lizzie Pierson has rented the property of Rev. Wine's and will move there soon.
Walter Addison and wife called on Charles Williams and wife Sunday.
Tracy Helms, of Martinsville, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Katherine Helms. Olio Lacy and family visited G. W. Lacy and wife at Greenfield on Sunday.
Cl'liiiVS CHAPEL.
Miss Klsie Stephens is spendinj this week al Willow with friends. Miss Knima Slreubble spent Sun day willi Miss Lena Reeves.
There will be preachiyg here next Sunday morning at 10:30 by the paslor.
John Stephens and family attended the meeting at Maxwell Sunday. James Mussel! and wife attended the Woodsworth meeting at Maxwell Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Miser and son, Earl, moved to New Castle Tuesday. Mrs. William Martin, who has been in poor health for some time, remains about the same.
Miss Thelma Bussell, who has been quite sick, was able to call on friends Sunday.
Win. Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Miser, remains about the same.
The al endance at our Sunday school was thirty-two and the collection was thirty-one cents Sunday.
James Bridges and family were among Greenfield friends Monday. Quite a number of our young people attended the Woodsworth meeting at. Maxwell Sunday evening.
Miss Ethel Scott visited friends at Greenfield last week. Miss Selma Stephens visited her grandparents, Win. Bennett and wife, last week.
David Streubbe and family were among Greenfield friends Sunday. Wm. 1\ Fisk, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with his children, J. W. Biser and wife.
GEM.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buesking and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas spent Sunday at Fori Benjamin Harrison.
Adrian Dommanget and daughters, Pearl and Mabel, spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Raesner. of Now Palestine.
Lute Larrahee and family spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Larrahee. of New Palestine. .Mrs. Will Scnildemeier and her daughters. Emma and Delia, spent Sunday with friends at Indianapolis.
Mrs. Stewart, of Greenfield spent last week with Mrs. Lute Larrahee. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raesner enterla ined Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spell, of New Palestine, Sunday.
Fred Merlau and Will Knoop are at 11k1 Martinsville sanitarium and are taking treatments. irgil and Lizzie Oslermeier entertained friends and relatives at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Anton Oslermeier and her daughter, Amelia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Oslermeier, of Mohawk.
Mi's. Ed Linkenfelter, of Terre Haute, is here spending this week with relatives.
Rev. Taylor and family, of Philadelphia, called on friends here on Wednesday.
Sunday school Sunday morning at 10 clock. Services Sunday evening August 13th, at. 7:30.
Mrs. Gray, of Philadelphia, spent Friday w'th Mrs. Henry Spilker.
Seeiued to (.live Him New Stomach. "I suffered intensely after eating and no medicine or treatment tried seemed to do any good," writes H. M. Youngpelers. Editor of I The Sun, Lake View, Ohio. "The iirsl lew doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets gave me surprising' relief and I ho second hoit le seemed lo give me a new stomach and perfectly good lieall b.'" For sale by all dealers.
l»RO.\IIXK\T USD VIAN DIES AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Thonias G. Harrison, 1229 Cornell avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana's most prominent member of the Improved Order of Red Men, and supreme head of the order in the United States in 1903 and 1901, died at his home Saturday afternoon, after an illness of several years, caused by a general nervous breakdown. His condition had been precarious for several weeks. During the last few days he had been semi-conscious, and friends and relatives were constantly at bis bedside.
W. S. King and family and Miss Leoma Eakin were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Presinger at Anderson. Miss Eva King, who has been there for the past two weeks, returned home with them.
Rev. L. J. Naftzger and wife, and Mrs. Naftzger's sister, and Hiram Eshclman, wife and son, James, were guests at dinner Sunday of Dr. T. E. Lowe and wife.
Mrs. Fannie Justus has gone to Medaryville, Ohio, on a two weeks' business trip.
"I had been given up to die by three or our best doctors,
I could not stand it to be on my feet and I was so swelled in the abdomen I could hardly breathe.
But thanks to Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy and Nervine I am able to be about the streets, a walking advertisement of the curative qualities of your remedies, although I am 70 years old."
Soli under a guarantee assuring the retufn of the prioe of the first bottle If it fails to benefit. AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
MILKS MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, fntf.
DR. WARREN R. KING.
Dr. Warren R. King is again enjoying life in Greenlield, after a residence of several years at the Soldiers' Home at Lafayette, where lit' was chief surgeon. He resigned because of his advanced age which made Ihe many and constant duties of that high otlice too arduous for him.
Dr. and Mrs. King returned to Greenfield immediately after his resignation took effect, and took up their residence in Ihe pleasant and comfortable Rock property on East North street, near the Christian ehu rch.
MORRISTOWX R. R. 2. Misses Mabel Starilt and Nellie Tyner left lasl Saturday morning for a visit in Kentucky.
Henry Reed and family were entertained at Sunday dinner al the home of Jesse West and family.
Roll Muir and family moved last Tuesday from the home of William Clark lo the farm he purchased last spring.
Miss Mae Rollins, who makes her home with Oliver Olinger and wife, left, last week for a visit with relatives in Buffalo. Mo. She formerly lived there.
Mrs. Amos Chapman, daughter, Alma and little grandson, Howard Bonla. of near Fountain!own, spent lasl Thursday at the home of Ken Barnes and family.
Miss Mary Olinger spent last. Tuesday al'lernoon with Ida and Edith Handy.
Quite a number of people from Greenfield are spending their vacation along the banks of Blue river, fishing, bunting and having a general good time.
The Sunday schools of Ihe county will have a picnic August 3d at Riverside Park, jusl west of Morrislown. They are going to have two bands and expect a grand time. Everyone is invited.
Farm For Sale—iiV-j Acres of good land, well improved, in Jackson township, Hancock county, 3 miles north of Charlottesville. Write James F. Cranllll, Alexandria, Tnd. R. F. D. 17. 212-wl
Jesse W. Beeson, who is building a new house on his farm near the Western Grove Friends church, has awarded the contract to Isaac Davis, of this city. The excavations and foundation work is being done, and the carpenter work will be begun in about one week.
Mrs. Susan Nagle, of Cambridge City, and her daughter, Ruby, of Milton Mrs. Jennie Moore, of Lewisville, and Mrs. Grace Johnson, of Knightstown, called on Miss Mollie Hayes and mother Friday evening.
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1911
JOHN R. COCHRAN, Lewistown, 111.
Better than any statement we could make regarding the value of
Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy are these words of Mr. Cochran. He speaks from experience, the highest possible source of knowledge. If you have any of the signs of a weak heart, such as pain in the left shoulder or arm, fainting and hungry spells, shortness of breath, smothering spells, fluttering or palpitation of the heart, you need Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy which for over twenty years has been recognized as the best preparation of its kind to be had.
Cl'MBERLAXD.
Mrs. Ida Amos. Mrs. 1). T. Ricer and Mrs. Ida Brit tenham will entertain tin
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flap! is I Ladies" Aid Society
Thursday afternoon ai ihe church. Mrs. Clarence HuH'ord. of Shirley, is visiting her parents. .Mr. and .Mrs. Adrian Shepherd, this week.
Mr. and .Mi's. Irwin Amos were quests of Mr. and .Mrs. .Max Turns, al Irvinglon Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Walkins. of Springdale. Ark., visited Mrs. Ruse Kit ley a part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rensor and Mr. and Mrs. How ard Reasur and daughter, Mildred, of Hayton. Ohio, spent lasl week with Mrs. Sarah Harvey and daughter, Maggie.
Mrs. Anna Raesner and daughter. Leila, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bangle spent Sunday at Riverside Park.
Rev. Morris will preach al the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Souder. Hilda Schramm. Chris Oslermeier and a number of others have gone on a trip to Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Sarah Harvey and daughter. Maggie, visited relatives at Ben Davis Sunday.
Chris Hartman and sister. Emma. Mrs. Mattie Merlau and Mrs. Will Knoop spent Sunday at Martinsville.
Mabel Parish, of Louisville, is visiting Miss Estel Merlau. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harvey and Will Harvey, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Girt and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harvey Sunday.
FOUXTA1XTOWX R. R. 1. It is warm and dry, and rain would be of great benefit.
The M. E. church had its picnic al Freeporl Sunday and was well attended.
William Beimel I and family visited Mrs. Maggie Cox, southeast of Morris!own. Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Piersa 11 spent Friday with Mrs. Lee RatVerly. Mrs. Farley is spending Ihe week willi her daughter. Mrs. Clarence Cracrafl. and family.
Mrs. Robinson's brother, of Greenburg. was calling on her 'Tuesday. Quite a number of men left Monday lo haul gravel on Ihe Arlington road.
Mi's. Rosa Chapman and daughter, .Mary, were shopping at Greenfield Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and children were calling on William Bennett and family Sunday.
Wallace Taylor is able lo be oul after a long time with the typhoid fever.
Little Howard Banla returned to his home Saturday, after a week's visit with his grandparents.
The Fairview ice cream social was a great success. The house and [yard were crowded.
Nelson Blackford and family were calling on Bert Willard and family Sunday.
The McCardy school house is being remodeled.
MAPLE ALLEY.
Mrs. James Kiser is sick again. She has not been able to work any this summer, but lias been able to be up most of the time.
Some from here attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Lorn Jones' little girl at Nameless Creek church last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Logan Fields, of Anderson were here the guest of S. W. Overman Sunday night. Mrs. Fields' brother. Albert Johnson, was buried al Ihe McCray cemetery lastSunday in Ihe afternoon. Fortyseven years ago bis mother's funeral was preached here in this church.
Rev. Ball, of Shirley, preached here Sunday niglif lo a very small congregation. Mr". Ball's I a 1 was very instructive, and would have been a good lesson for anyone.
The farmers about here are all through willi their harvesting and threshing.
Horace Overman is pulling down a new well on Ihe farm where he is living.
Next Thursday is the Sunday school reunion at Trail's, Grove invar Shirley.
On August 12th the Fields-Harden annual reunion will be held in Power's grove al Wilkinson.
Culs and bruises may be healed in about one-third the lime required by the usual treatment by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. It, is an antiseptic and causes such injuries lo heal without maturation. '.This liniment also relieves soreness of the muscles and rheumatic pains. For sale by all dealers.
With Poor Success.
"Talk about man!" exclaimed the suffragist. "What has man ever done for woman?" "He's furnished her with a model she's trying durned hard to imitate," came a voice from the rear of the hali
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Mrs. i.laude Lane and son. Ray, have returned home after spending a monih willi Claude Lane, al Chicago.
A. Y. .Jackson and wife, of Aclon: Mrs. IJ. S. Cone, of ShelhyviHe W. R. Whiti'. of ireentield. and .J. T. i'ad'-i'r, of his place, spent Sunday wilh Elizabeth While.
Mis
Mrs. Flu. Kirkpairick and El: is Cunklin. of re.
WIT
MI
tie Id.
here Friday. Lon Shields and wife visit ion Parker and wife al Grei Sund ay. •Jesse '.Trowbridge and family and the Misses Mae and Margaret Plumnier. of near Rushville. were entertained by T. J. Owens and wife on Sunday.
Omer Addison and family were al Indianapolis the guests of friends over Sunday.
Eliloii Outland and family attended the funeral of little Freda Irene Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt, at Walnut Ridge 'Thursday afternoon.
Grandma Hatfield is quite poorly at the home of her son, Isaac Hatfield, west of town.
Claude Shields, who has been at his uncle's, in Jenning's county, for several months, has returned home.
Henry White ana family were at Hiram White's, near Spurry, Sunday.
Mrs. Harmon Watson visited her parents, James Cranfill and wife, at Alexandria, last week.
Roland Jessup and wife, accompanied by Otis Jessup. of Terre Haule, left Wednesday for a few days' visit with their brother, Luther Jessup, at Janesville, Wis.
Claude Roland and family, of New Castle, and Mrs. Bert Adams, of Indianapolis, have been guests of Dorsina Smith.
Mrs. .John Roland and Mrs. Earl Bin ford visiled Kem berry's at Brown's Chapel Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnston have gone for a two weeks' pleasure trip. 'They will visit many places of interest, among them Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Bender and daughters. Mabel, Alice and Louise, of Indianapolis, have been guests of Walter Daubenspeck and family.
Wesley Lineback was very sick last week. Mrs. Mary 'Thomas, of Greenfield, visited George Hainan and family last week.
OTTERBEIN.
The last day service here Sunday morning was attended by a large crowd. Bits of history concerning the building of the church were given by the older members present.
Rev. H. W. Robbins took dinner with Campbell Parker and wife last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Parker have moved into their new house.
Mrs. C. M. Sc-otten and children, of University Heights, are visiting Mrs. E. E. Scotten this week.
Ida and Elizabeth Sonmiers, of near New
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Palestine, visited Irene
Scotten Friday. Eva Crump called in the afternoon. Viola Sanford was shopping in Greenfield Saturday afternoon.
Henry Hawkins, wife and sons, John and Lewis, and daughters, Dora and Maliala, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hawkins, all of A mil y, look dinner wilh T. E. Scotten and family Sunday.
Several from here all ended the funeral of Sylvester Larrahee at Gem. Saturday morning.
Mrs. T. M. Sanford and daughter. Ruby, visiled Mrs. Owen Grillilh on Saturday afternoon.
Elbert Griffith, who is al lending school at Marion, spent Sunday wilh his parents, John \Vr. Grillilh and wife.
Mrs. Flora Slant, of Philadelphia, look dinner with Mrs. E. E. Scotten and children Sunday.
Several men of this neighborhood went to Indianapolis Friday in the interest, of the new church lo be Uvii 1L here.
Charles Crump hauled several loads of corn to Gem last week. Mrs. E. E. Scollen, who has been suffering from an injured foot for some time, was relieved on Friday by Doctor Lowe, of Greenfield, who found a piece of a rusty hatpin, over an inch long to be the cause of her trouble.
Benjamin Hoefgan, wife and son, Robert, of Indianapolis, spent a few days lasl, week wilh J. E. Sanford and family.
Iliram Crump, wife and son, Albert, took dinner with Frank Shelby and family Sunday.
Owen and Chesteen Griffith spent Sunday with Earnest Sanford. The official board and trustees of the church here held a meeting at the home of I. M. Sanford Saturday night...
Noble Shelby and wife visited
Charles and Eva Crump Sunday. Mrs. j-'.. E. Scot ten, son, Hovey, and granddaughter, Zenita, were in
U'eemieid Friday. Charles Fink and wife visiled Win. (iriiii: ami familv Sundav.
Rl'RAL ISOITE I.
I S' .'ih i.owe ami wife entertained al Sunday dinner. William Andis and wife and John Andis and family.
Frank
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'I'Banion
'Id
Master Joseph Burk, of Chicago, is visiting Master Ray Lane. James Keck and wife, of Wilkinson, were guests of Catherine Foley Sunday. .James Maxwell and wife, of Spurry, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Miles Cook Sunday.
and wife enter
tained friend- from Rush county Friday until Monday. Orandma i'ope remains in a serious condition. Her sister. Mrs. Oilson. of (ireentield. is nursing her.
Mrs. Charles Snider spent Monday allernoon w:th Mrs. (Irani Duncan and mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Gambrel. Mrs. (lambrel is very much improved in health.
Mrs. Perry Engle and two sons, of near Kingstown, spent Sunday with Bailey Duncan and family.
The neighbors and friends to the number of fifty-three gave a dinner Sunday at the home of Jacob McCormick. in honor of his brother. John, who will leave Tuesday for Oklahoma.
Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Bennett and two daughters. Mabel and Lena, spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Duncan.
John Andis and wife were shopping in Greenfield Saturday. Mrs. John Bowling, of Rushville, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Wilhelm.
Dr. McCray. of Morristown, was called on Monday to see the little daughter of Nelson Cook and wife, who is suffering with a severe cold.
Jacob Wilhelm remains in a serious condition. Charles Snider and wife entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Jami's Deer. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Kauble and daughter, Rose, and Misses Laura and Emma Parnell.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yetters were calling on Uriah Lowe and family and Charles Snider and wife" Sunday afternoon.
Nimrod Lowe has returned to his home in Indianapolis, after spending a few days with bis brother, Uriah.
Julia Lowe spent Monday in Indianapolis. Dr. Clark, of Morristown, is doctoring Orville Pope's horses. They are suffering with catarrhal fever.
Charles Snider transacted business in Morristown Monday. William Andis and wife are entertaining relatives from Indianapolis this week.
Pleasant Surprise.
Sunday. July 23d, being the birthday of Mrs. Ada Burk, a few of her relatives and friends proceeded to her home, armed with baskets and other utensils filled to over-flowing with good things to eat.
The surprise was real and executed in the good old-fashioned way. Mrs. Burk was remembered with some handsome and useful presents. After a most enjoyable day, the twenty-five or more guests departed wishing her many more such happy days, and leaving a bright spot in her life that she will ever remember with pleasure.
Hominy Ridge Threshing Co. The Hominy Threshing Company, which recently completed a successful threshing season, met at Ihe home of Noble Jeffries Thursday evening, settled up the season's business and bad a general good sociable time. Refreshments were served. There were about forty persons present.
Mrs. Pierson, of Indianapolis, is Ihe guest of Inn
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Naftzger.
sister, Mrs. Leslie
BARGAINS
In New Sample
High Grade Pianos
Regular $550 Knabe __$455 Regular $500 Lester $400 Regular $475 Bradbury $385 Regular $450 Packard _$350 Regular $400 Lyon &
Healey $325 Regular $375 Poole ___$285
PLAYER PIANOS
88 note, Standard size $415 to $850
Second Hand Uprights
$125, $135, $150 to $200
Corlin Music Co.
5 and 9 E. Market St. Indianapolis