Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 August 1911 — Page 3

In the Morning

Make a Large Pot of

Bonano

When cool pour into bottles and place in your ice box—or the next coolest place. Then you have a supply of the most refreshing summer drink ready for all day.

When the children are tired and thirsty give them all they want and drink all you want yourself. It's only good.

MAKE IT THIS WAY One teaspoon BONANO to each cup water—boil two minutes. Let cool, serve with cracked ice, and sweeten to taste—a dash of lemon if you like. Or, instead of the lemon, try cream.

BONANO to be served iced requires a little longer boil than when served hot, as by adding ice the strength is reduced. 75-cup-can 25c—of your grocer.

International Banana Food Co. Chicago, 111.

GOURSE OF STUDY

ADOPTED BY COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION MADE SOME CHANGES IN THE HIGH

SCHOOL BOOKS.

EMPLOYED MISS DORA ARNOLD

As Supervisor of Music and Draw ing in Certified High Schools of County—Dates For Institutes and School Opening—Trustees Report

The Hancock County Board of Education met in the office of the County Superintendent Monday and adopted the course of study for the township high schools. They also adopted the text books for the high schools of the county. All the old text books were re-adopted, with three exceptions. Geometry was not satisfactory, because of a revision made by the company.

The rhetoric text books were designed for a three-year course only, arid did not contain enough material for the full four-year course.

The beginners' latin book has not proven satisfactory and will be changed. All pupils will finish the work they have begun in the old books, however.

The full course adopted is supplementary to the state course, and its purpose is to give the county uniform texts in all the high schools and to save expense to pupils moving from one school district to another and to prevent a break in the advancement of the pupils should it be necessary for them to move.

Miss Dora Arnold was employed as supervisor of music and drawing in the certified high schools of .. the county, which includes six townships.

All of the townships trustees were present and made their financial and statistical reports to the County Superintendent.

The date of opening the schools of the county and holding the preliminary institutes were arranged as follows:

Blue River township, school opens September 18th institute 11th. Brandywine opens 18th institute, 14th.

Brown, opens 11th institute 2d. Buck Creek, opens 18th institute, 16th.

Center, institute 9th. Green, opens 18th institute, 12th. Jackson, opens 18th. Sugar Creek, opens 18th institute, 15th.

Vernon, opens 11th institute, 1st.

Oeafness Cannot Be CureA

•«v local applications, as they cannot reach the dj. eased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian .Tube. When this tube is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine caseg out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing hut an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case 01 Dccfness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Uail'a Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.

F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo,

Sold by Druggists, 75e. Jake Hall's Family Pills for constipation.^

WILKINSON.

—Had You Heard—

That Katherine Benjamin got the prize dolls? That George Bright has a new milk wagon?

That Abe Cass has moved back to town That George Dudley has a race horse?

That Gray Dobbins and Pay Bells will repeat at Wilkinson? That Manny Lynch is some B. B. pitcher?

That we had another explosion? That this is New Castle Fair week?

That Wilkinson needs a town hall?

Jim Miller is again at his post of duty behind the counter, after an enforced absence of three months on account of sickness.

Clarence E. Trees, who has been spending a part of the heated term at Warrington with relatives and friends, started Monday for his field of operations, of which Hastings, Neb., is the headquarters.

Mrs. Claude Woods and children, Ferris and Cuba, started Wednesday morning for Lafayette for a visit with her brother.

Glen Woods, who has been looking after some race horses here, is confined to his home with threatened malarial trouble.

Rev. Hufl'ord closed his meetings at the Christian church Wednesday evening.

Word has been received of the death of John R. Staley, an old Maple Valley boy, at Sheridan, Ind., at 5 o'clock Monday evening, of paralysis.

Ward H. Julian and lady friend, who drove through in his auto to the Mounds at Anderson on Sunday evening, reports a fine time.

John W. Garriott was at the Capital City on Friday attending to business matters.

Miss Elsie Moore is now convalescent and is able to be on the street. On last Tuesday John Fifer started in an auto with Moses McCray, who has been visiting here for several months, for Mr. McCray's home in Kansas.

J. B. Milliken, of New Castle, was in town Monday. Quite a number of people went from here to Kennard Sunday to attend revival services at that place.

Billy Power and David Moore are remodeling a residence for Robert Reger on the county line, north of here. When the carpenters from this place don't have work it will be cold weather.

Ernest Nicely and wife went to Greenfield Saturday evening for a few days' visit with Mr. Niceley's parents.

Henry Garriolt is repairing the old William L. Garriolt home at Warrington, and when completed will move to that town and occupy the house.

David Cooper has moved into Mrs. Simmons' house on Maple street. A patenl medicine and soap vendor jrave entertainment to the people for several nights last week.

Waller Reeves, wife and babies partook of an excellenl Sunday dinner at I lie home of his brother, Lucian, west of town.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kesling, hav-, ing stored I heir household goods, left on a lour of pleasure and inspeclion through the northwestern part of I he si ale. Mr. Kesling will probably locale in business in that section, if the prospect is good.

The postofllce is now located next door to the bank. Wr. S. Reeves, the new postmaster, seems lo lake hold of I he work very quickly, and no doubt will prove a very popular official.

A large number of Methodist church people and their gi nual Sabbath school picnic. They report a splendid time.

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Russell Yetter and wife are now spending Mr. Yetter's vacation at Charleston, W. Va., visiting Mrs. Yetter's family and other friends in that vicinity.

Jesse Williams is delivering mail in the absence of Mr. Yetter. Mr. and Mrs. John Yeider and daughter were called to Muncie on Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Yeider's aunt.

Condo & Co. are refitting the old postofiice building and will use it for an under!aking parlor.

Mrs. Markle and Miss Lucy Manlove have moved into the house recently purchased of George Condo and Charlie Walker will occupy the vacated house in the north part.

Herman Cook moved into the Dr. Titus property and the house in which he formerly lived will be occupied by the owner, Mrs. Pearl Slaughter, about September 1st.

Word has been received here that W. E. Slaughter, formerly principal of the school here, now living on a farm near Ederj, is so seriously sick that his life is despaired of.

Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Armstrong and Mrs. Frank Marsh went to Indianapolis Sunday to attend the home

coming reception to Mr. and Mrs. Will Marsh. Mrs. Marsh is mother of the groom and Mrs. Armstrong is aunt to the bride.

John C. Cooper wife, and daughter, Pauline, went to Mt. Comfort Saturday evening to spend Sunday with Mrs. Cooper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison.

W. R. Walker and men went to Mohawk Monday morning to do some contract work in that vicinity.

We notice in the Indianapolis Star of Saturday that a certain R. F. D. carrier from Bloomington had purchased an auto and was now delivering mail by 11 o'clock a. m. Huh! That's nothing! The carrier on R. R. 1 has been using a machine for a year or more. He leaves at 7:30 a. m., and gets in at 11:20 a. m.

Walter Valentine has almost completed a large barn for Charles F. Manlove. He will finish the Yreider building as soon as possible.

Mrs. James Draper, who lias been quite seriously sick, is much better and will, if no new complications arise, be entirely out of danger in a few- days.

Just before the Wilkinson Reds began lo annex the big end of a 6 to 3 score against a team from Cleveland, Ind., the little Reds had trimmed the Maxwell seconds to the tune of li to 8. This all happened last Sunday afternoon at the Shir-ley-Wilkinson ball park for the price of one admission.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCray and daughter, Essie, and Miss Marie Overman spent Sunday at Freeman Braddock's, south of Willow.

Charles Houscum, of Modoc, Ind., has taken the place of the Big Four agent here, during the illness of Mr. Nicely, the regular agent.

William Gipe is working with Ed Reed on a large contract job northwest of Indianapolis.

MAXWELL.

Oscar Fuller and family, of R. R. 5, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Hester Leary.

J. F. Webb, wife and daughter, and grandson'' spent Sunday with Thomas Cooper, north of here.

Henry Shepler and family, and Mina Pratt, with their guest, Thos. Shepler and family, of Liberty, Ind., spent Sunday with George Winn and wife, near Cleveland.'

William Jackson, wife and son, Dale, and daughter, Gladys, spent Sunday with Stephen Curtis, north of here.

Mrs. James Muterspaugh and her daughter, Helen, of New Castle, returned home Saturday, after a visit with her parents, Wm. Jackson and wife. Miss Hazel Jackson accompanied her for a visit-

Several from here went on the excursion lo Sandusky, Ohio, Saturday.

M. E. West, wife and daughter, Marian, and Mrs. Ethel Robinson and son, Rex, attended the social at Independence school house Saturday night-

Horace Sullivan has purchased a bakery at Morristown, and will soon move to that place.

Preaching at I he M. E. church on Sunday evening next, by Rev. L. J. Black, pastor.

Aecused of Stealing.

E. E. Chamberlain, of Clintpn, Me. boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salve of stealing—the stings from burns or scalds—the pain from sores of all kinds—the distress from boils or piles. "It robs cuts, corns, bruises, sprains and injuries of their terror," he says, "as a healing remedy its equal don't exist." Only 25c at M. C. Quigby's.

Entertained At Willow. A number of friends and relatives were entertained at the beautiful home of John and Mayme Patterson

at Willow

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1911

Sunday. August6th. The

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gu,.sis

W(*re

J. J. Guyer

and dauJ?h|(.,.s. AMl.„ and Lmian

Mrs. Frank Guyer, C. W. Guyer wife and daughter. Hazel, of New Castle C. R. Patterson, wife and son, Joseph, of Indianapolis Miss Sadie Patterson, Miss Myrtle Harlan and Mrs. Wm. Marsh, of Greenfield. The day was indeed an enjoyable one, rendered so by pleasant associations, fine music and an elaborate dinner.

List of Allowances

Made by the Board of Free Gravel Road Directors of Hancock County at a regular meeting, August 7, 1911. —Labor— Oscar Adkins, Range Line $ 4.80 L. S. Crider, National 1.50 Columbus VanDuyn, Shirley.. 1.50 Edgar Bennett, Shirley G.00 Lafe Coon, Shirley 3.00 C. II. Elliott, Shirley 7.50 George W. Crider, material for

National 9.95 John F. Wallace, Wallace rd.. 6.00 John Kuhn, McConnell 3.00 J. J. Baity, J. R, Williams 3.00 Chas. O. Eakin, J. R. Williams. 3.00 James Herr, Mohawk 3.0.0 Chas. O. Eakin, Mohawk 2.00 Daniel Durock, Durock 9.00 Henry Rogers, lumber, gen.... 70.88

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CHAS. H, TROY, "f Auditor:

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OTTERBEIN.

Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Roney and Harley and Alice Griffith visited I. M. Sanford and family Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eastes, of Greenfield visited relatives here on Sunday.

Chauneey Scotten and Letha Sutton, of University Heights, spent Sunday with Mrs. E. E. Scotten and children.

Mrs. J. E. Sanford and son, Francis, were in Greenfield Thursday. C. W. Parker spent the first of last week the guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Martin, of Wabash.

Charles Land, wife and daughter, Thelma, visited J. S. Land and family Saturday night and Sunday.

John Griffith and wife visited J. C. Eastes and wife, of Mt. Comfort Wednesday.

Mrs. C. W. Parker was at Fortville Monday. Ruby Sanford visited Gladys Scotten Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. E. E- Scotten was in Greenfield Tuesday. J. E. Sanford and family entertained relatives from Indianapolis Sunday.

The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs. I. M. Sanford Tuesday afternoon.

The Quarterly meeting was well atlended here Tuesday nightMrs. C. M. Scotten and daughter, Zcnita, took supper with T. E. Scotten and family Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. John Griffith visited Walter Eastes and family Sunday.

Mrs. T. E. Scotten and daughters, Irene and Goldie, took supper with Mrs. E. E. Scotten and family on Wednesday evening.

Nelson Harper was in Greenfield Saturday.

RURAL ROUTE 1

Mrs. Fred Hack and daughter, Marie, and Mrs. Pearl Tyner, of Greenfield, were calling on Charles Snider and w-ife Sunday evening.

The Shiloh Threshing Company held a picnic at Shiloh schoolhouse Friday afternoon. Ice cream, water melons and cigars were served. All report a fine time.

Fred Hack spent Sunday with his father, near New Palestine. Charles Snider and wife attended the funeral of little Neva Hawkins, at Greenfield Thursday morning, and the funeral of Miss Fern Bussell at Morristown in the afternoon.

Riley Siders and wife spent Sunday with Marion friends. Mrs. Nancy Wilhelm spent Saturday and Sunday with Rushville relatives.

James Wilhelm's new house is nearing completion. Hayes Bentley returned home from Oklahoma Saturday evening. He was called home by the serious illness of his little son, Harry.

Mrs. Earl Smith, son, Robert, and sister, May Brown, were calling on Thomas Miller and family Sunday afternoon.

Lisle Coullrap returned from a three weeks' visit with Jesse Sparks and wife, near Warrington, Saturday.

Riley Siders has the foundation in for his new' silo. Marshall Newhouse and daughter, Esther, were shopping in Greenfield Saturday.

The farmers surely appreciated the fine rain of Saturday. Grandpa Pope passed away Sunday evening, after several years of suffering.

Mrs. Mollie Comstock, of Jennings county, came Saturday for a visit wilh her daughter, Mrs. Ora Boyce. Mrs. Boyce still remains in poor health.

O. N. Boyd and wife have taken a little boy to raise from the children's guardians' home, at Indianapolis.

Charles Snider went on the excursion to Louisville, Ky., Tuesday. The funeral of Grandma Pope was largely attended Tuesday.

Rev. Allen, of Indianapo'is. filled the pulpit at Shiloh Sunday evening. Rev. Frazier, of Morristown, who recently returned from Florida, will preach for the Shiloh congregation next Sunday.

Harry, the little son of Hayes Bentley and wife, is suffering with infantile paralysis.

More people, men and women, are suffering from kidney and bladder trouble than ever before, and each year more of them turn for quick relief and permanent benefit to Foley's Kidney Remedy, which has proven itself to be one of the most effective remedies for kidney and bladder ailments, that medical science has devised. M. C. Quigley.

Let it be the aim of every young man, every business man, above all other things, to keep his purity sustained. This is the best possession —this is a capital which can never be taken from him—this is the richest inheritance which he can leave to his children.

FOlEyRlDNEY PILLS

o» (Iaokach L.j?ra AND BU6OM ,rf J„

D. C. KARR, Auctioneer.

Administrator's Public Sale

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Henry W. Meier, deceased, late of Hancock county, Indiana, with the will annexed, will sell at public auction at I lie late residence of said decedent, in Sugar Creek township, Hancock county, State of Indiana, two and one-half (2%) miles northwest of New Palestine, Indiana one-half {\u) mile north of the first stop west of New Palestine, on the Indianapolis & Connersville Electric Line, and three (3) miles southwest of Gem, Indiana, on

Wednesday, September 6, 1911, said sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m„ the following personal property of said estate, to-wit:

Three head of horses, consisting pf one black gelding, 3 years old, weighing about 1,200 pounds one gray filly, 3 years old, weighing about 1.100 pounds, and one bay family horse.

Three head of caltle, consisting ol one Jersey milch c'ow, and two Shorthorn cows, all young and good ones.

Nine head of hogs, consisting of two fine brood sows and seven fine shoals, weighing about til'ly pounds each.

One Oliver riding breaking plow", two walking breaking plows, one steel field roller, one twelve-disc harrow, one potato digger, one Osborne hay tedder, one disc wheat drill, 10 disc one half interest in one hay loader (Rock Island make), one Bullseye corn planter, one 2horse wagon and bed, one gravel bed, one scoop board, one "Clover Leaf' manure spreader, almost new two spring-tooth harrows, one extension ladder, one spike-tooth harrow, one Osborne mower, almost new, one Buckeye mowrer, one Hamilton corn plow, one John Deere corn plow, one Buckeye binder, good as new one steel hay rake, Osborne make, self dump one hay rigging, two fanning mills, one truck, one bagger, one clover buncher, one hog bed and rigging, one spring wagon, one buggy, two sets of double work harness, one lot of single trees and double trees, one lot of shovels, one lot of forks, one lot of small tools, one wheelbarrow, two iron kettles and spiders for the same, one grindstone, two lawn mowers, one lot of ditch scrapers, one sickle grinder, seventeen acres of good growing corn in field, twelve Ions of timothy hay in mow.

Some household and kilclien furniture, and a great many oilier articles too numerous lo mention.

Terms of Sale—All sums of five dollars (*$5.00) and under, cash in hand, over said sum a credit of twelve (12) months will be given, the purchaser to execute his note therefor bearing interest after maturity until paid, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, with sufficient sureties thereon. No property to be removed from said premises until I he terms of the sale have been complied with.

CHRISTIAN F. II. DEERBURG, Admr. With Will Annexed. Chauneey W. Duncan,

Attorney for Administrator. Ben Fralich, Clerk. 12-19-26—Sep wl3

W. H. PAULEY, Auctioneer.

ADMINISTRATORS' SALE

Four head of horses, consisting of one black mare, 10 years old one bay horse, one bay mare, one black mare.

Two head of cattle, consisting of one good milch cow, giving milk one heifer, coming 2 years old and bred.

Twenty-one head of hogs, consisting of three brood sows, one male hog and seventeen shoats.

About three tons of mixed hay, and one lot of timothy hay forty bushels of rye.

Farming Implements— consisting of one McCormick Binder, one McCormick mower, two wheat drills, two cultivators, two breaking plows, one riding plow and one walking plow, one corn planter, one roller, one wheelbarrow, two draes, one sled, two log chains, one set of ladders, one fan mill, one set of car-

penter's tools, two buggies, sixteen grain sacks, one wood saw, one hay ladder, one gravel bed-, one hog bed, two 2-horse wagons, one springtooth harrow, one spike harrow, one set of log bolsters, one lot of lumber, one grindstone, one set of buggy harness, five sets of work harness, one lot of spades, shovels and forks.

One stand of bees. Household and kitchen furniture, consisting of one base burner, one range stove, one sewing machine, two heating stoves, one washing machine, one lawn mower, one clothes wringer, one cream separator, one iron kettle, one kitchen table, one kitchen safe, one bedroom suite, one dresser, one cot, one set of chairs, one clock, one telephone, and one share of telephone stock, fifty yards of ingrain carpet, twenty-five yards of rag carpet and other articles too numerous to mention.

Terms—All sums of $5 and under, cash in hand over $5, a credit of not to exceed nine months will be given, the purchaser executing his note therefor, bearing six per cent, interest after maturity, waiving relief providing for attorneys' fees and with sufficient sureties thereon. ARTHUR LAND,

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Caleb Jeffries, deceased, will offer for sale, at public auc-1 tion at the late residence of said field, spent Sunday with his brothdecedent, in Buck Creek township, cr, R. W. Brooks and family, one mile east and one and three- H- F- Cook and family enterfourth miles north of Gem, Stop 34 tained in honor of her sister, Mrs. on T. H. I. & E. Traction Line three and one-half miles southeast of Mt. Comfort, and four and one-half miles southwest of Moliaw:k, Friday, the 18th day of August, 1911, Said sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m. The personal property of said estate is as follows, to-wit:

14

Administrator.

Sanford & Boulden, Attorneys for Estate. J. E. Sample, Clerk. d-5-8-12-16—w-3-10.

WESTLAND.

Sunday being missionary day at West-land Bible school, very interesting letters were read by Merritt Stafford from two of the Friends7 missionaries in Mexico, Messrs. Tire and Holding. The spirit of missions run so high it was continued during the church services.

Mr. Vanfleet, of Indianapoliswas the guest of William Elliott over Sunday and attended church services at Westland and brought us an encouraging massage on mission work.

Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Stafford attended a reunion and picnic of his grandfather Stafford's family, Saturday, held at Mt. Lawn Park, near Clear Spring, Ind.

Omar Binford, wife and daughter, Mabel, went to West Union on Wednesday to visit Mr. Binford's sister, Mrs. Louisa Lewellyn, returning Thursday.

Mrs. Horatio Davis, of Bloomington, arrived Thursday evening to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Curry and family and other relatives and friends.

Miss Mary Binford left Sunday for an extended visit with relatives and friends at Columbus and West Newton.

The Westland Natural Gas Company will proceed to drill a well at once.

Mr. Theobold will fill his appointment at Sugar Grove church next Sunday and will be accompanied by others.

Miss Mary Brooks returned home Monday from Markleville, where she has been visiting a friend.

Walnut Ridge Quarterly meeting of Friends will be held Saturday and Sunday, August 12th and 13th.

Mrs. Ida J. Brooks went to Rushville Monday to attend the Chautauqua, now in session.

Adelbert Luse and family spent Sunday with R. B. Binford and family.

Mrs. Edwards, of Winchester, was the guest of her son, F. N. Edwards, and family over Sunday, and attended church at Westland.

William Elliott and Miss Mary Elliott returned Thursday from a visit wilh their grandmother, Mrs. Elliott, of Fountain City.

Thomas Cox and family will go on the excursion to Louisville, Ky. John Brooks and family, of Green

R. W. Kelsey and little son, of Philadelphia, Pa. Clayton Johnson and family, of Indianapolis Mrs. L. A. Biwford, Orlando Binford and family, L. R. Johnson and family and Miss Elmina Binford.

Programs are out announcing the Robert Binford reunion, to be held at the beautiful residence of R. B. Binford, August 29th.

Loss of Time Means Loss of Pay. Kidney trouble and the ills it breeds means lost time and lost pay to many a working man. M. Balent, 1214 Little Penna. St., Streator, 111., was so bad from kidney and bladder trouble that he could not work, but he says:1 "I took Foley Kidney Pills for only a short time and got entirely well and was soon able to go back to work, and am feeling well and healthier than before." Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action, quick in results—a good friend to the working man or woman who surfers from kidney ills. M. C. Quigley.

FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

*OR RHEUMATISM *1DN CVS AND BLADDER

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