Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 12 October 1911 — Page 3

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WESTLAND.

The all-day services at Westland Friends church were well attended and we believe were quite profitable. Amos Williamson, a minister, and his wife, of Shirley, and Mrs. Norman were in attendance, •and had messages which, were well received. George Levering returned missionary from Mexico, now pastor at Spiceland Friends church was present in the afternoon and gave another helpful message.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Binford and infant Lois Yashti, were calling on L. A. Binford and family and W. P. Binford and family Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Williamson and Mrs. Norman attended services at Sugar Grove Sunday afternoon and evening.

Donovan Young remains in a serious condition. James Butler and family spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Young.

Frank Pritchard and family, of Knightstown, attended the Bible school at Westland Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Stafford.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Binford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Templeton. Mrs. Binford and her little daughter will remain a few •days.

Lydia A. Binford called on Mrs. •John Huffman Wednesday afternoon.

MORRISTOWN, R. R. 1. Mrs. John Williamson, of Arlington, is visiting her brother, Lee Whitaker.

A large crowd attended Herman Hill's sale last Tuesday. The Mt. Yernon Aid Society served lunch.

Nelson Cook was in Morristown Wednesday. Lew Duncan and family visited Lee Whitaker and family Tuesday.

Miss Ruby Duncan spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth O'Banion.

Ernest Wickliff is helping his brother, Grover, sow wheat. Charley Snider was in Greenfield Wednesday.

Mrs. Lee Whitaker and Mrs. John Williamson spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Grant Duncan.

Mrs. John Williamson spent last Thursday with Mrs. Ida Cook. Sid Shaw and wife visited Frank O'Banion and wife Friday.

Elbert Whitaker and wife and Orpha Whitaker and wife visited Peter Ridlin and wife Sunday.

Nelson Cook and family visited David Morris and wife Sunday.

MAPLE VALLEY.

There has been a strange man seen around different premises and ,the people are wondering what his 'business is and what he wants. He has been seen by several of the neighbors.

The big rain Friday evening has stopped the farmers from sowing their wheat again. A few of them are not done yet.

Apple picking is the order of this week with some of the farmers. They are the next crop to care for and there are lots of them in this part of the country.

Herbert and Will White went to New Castle after some lumber for the new church at Wilkinson Friday.

Mrs. Linda Maston and Mrs. Sadie Caudell are on the sick list. Both have been very bad. Mrs. Caudell came to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, on a visit and took sick and has not been able to go back to her home at Wilkinson, but she is now getting better.

Frank Overman, of Wilkinson, came down last Friday and took a picture of the school at noon.

Mrs. George Walker and her mother, Mrs. Bell McCorkhill, were visiting near Mohawk one day last week.

Mr. Elliott is putting in the wheat on the old Frank Bundy farm, where he will move this fall or next spring.

Foley's Kidney Remedy vs. a Hopeless Case. Hon. Ark. J. E. Freeman says: "I had a severe case of kidney trouble and could not work and my case seemed hopeless. One large bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me and I have never been bothered since. I always recommend it." M. C. Quigley.

RURAL ROUTE 1.

Chester Tyner delivered a nice bunch of fat hogs to the Fountaintown slock buyers Wednesday.

Jesse West and family, of near Westland, were on the Route Sunday evening, and were calling on Riley Sixers.

John Reed moved from the Jacob Hamilton farm Wednesday to the Riley Siders farm.

The sale of Herman Hill was well attended Tuesday. Grant Hill and family, of Jefferson county, are visiting his father, Herman Hill, and family.

Jacob Wilhelm was in Greenfield

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Saturday consulting his physician. John Scott, of near Leamon's Corner, has moved to the Frank Steele farm, on Route 4.

D. Bravard and family spent Sunday with Fred Handy and family, near Morristown.

Coleman Pope and wife visited Fay Sutton and wife Sunday. Nelson Cook and wife visited David Morris and wife at Gwynneville Sunday.

George Reed and family, south of Morristown, spent Sunday afternoon with John Reed and wife.

Ruby Duncan spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth O'Banion, near Brown's Chapel.

Clarence Milbourn has gone to California to spend the winter. Clint Sloan and family were in Greenfield Saturday.

Neville Sparks, of Route 4, has moved to his farm, near Warrington.

Averts Awful Tragedy. Timely advice given Mrs. C. Willoughby, of Marengo, Wis., R. No. 1, prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. Doctors had said her frightful cough was a "consumption" cough and could do little to help her. After many remedies failed, her aunt urged her to take Dr. King's New Discovery. "I have been using it for some time," she wrote, "and the awful cough has almost gone. It also saved my little boy when taken with a severe bronchial trouble." This matchless medicine has no equal for throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by M. C. Quigley.

PHILADELPHIA.

Mrs. Homer Breece and children left Sunday to join her husband at New Castle, where they will make their future home.

Henry Parvis and wife have moved here from Greenfield, into the house of Mrs. Stant.

Clay Duncan and family visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Pyles was called to Charlotesville Sunday by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Shultz.

Grandma Conner still remains in a serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. Colestock, south of town, will move next week to Rushville to make their home. They will be greatly missed. We give them our best wishes.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Swarm entertained Sunday at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds and daughter, Melvia, of New Palestine Mr. and Mrs. Frank Apple and sons, Jimmie and Noble, of near Eden Mr. and Mrs. Harry Apple, daughter, Mary and son, Philip, of Westland Ralph Lane, of Mohawk, and Otis Amos.

Misses Edith Offer, Hazel Huston and Messrs. Moses Kidwell and Wm. Offer called at Oscar Ividwell's Sunday evening.

Several of the young high school girls from here attended the school social Saturday night at Greenfield.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Barnard visited his sister, Mrs. Brooks, and Mrs. McCord, at McCordsville Sunday.

Miss Minnawa visited her mother Sunday. She will return home on Thursday to visit relatives at Indianapolis.

It's Equal Don't Exist.

No one has ever made a salve, ointment or balm to compare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped Hands, or Sprains, it's supreme. Unrivaled for Piles. Try it. Only 25c at M. C. Quigley's.

AMITY.

Mrs. Rose Eastes and daughter, Opal, visited Charles Wright and family Sunday.

Frank Schildmeier and wife entertained Conrad Ostermeier and granddaughter, Helen Charles Ostermeier, wife and daughter, Elizabeth, and Henry Hawkins and family Sunday.

Burg Cly, wife and daughter visited Mrs. Martha Cly Sunday. Claude Hancock and family visited Bert Wright and wife Sunday.

Harry Andis and wife are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Ethel and Stella Snider visited Etta Hawkins Sunday.

Mary Doub, of Greenwood, visited Fred Ileller and family Wednesday.

Mrs. John Collins is very poorly at this writing. Charles Schore and wife visited Antony King and family Sunday.

Mrs. Virgil Ostermeier and Rev. Wickersham visited Frank Welling and family Sunday.

Harry Weeder visited Otis Snider and family Sunday. About fifty of Edna Harvey's friends gathered in at her home Saturday night and gave her a surprise. Many games were played and refreshments of ice cream and'

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1911

cake were served. All departed at a late hour, saying they had a good time.

Mrs. Louis Hawkins is on the sick list. Kate Wright and son visited Chas. Ostermeier last Thursday.

Sarah Snider is very sick. There will be Sunday school on Sunday at 9:30 o'clock, followed by preaching. Y. P. C. E. at 7 p. m.

After exposure, and when you feel a cold coming on, take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It checks and relieves. Use no substitute. The genuine in a yellow package always. M. C. Quigley.

FOUNTAINTOWN.

Plenty of rain lately—thank you. Clarence Dismore has moved onto the farm of T. H. Scudder, north of this place.

Frank Cross and family visited George Rafferty and family Sunday.

John Skank, who has been very low with typhoid fever, is getting along nicely.

Edith and Mattie Duncan and Asa Goodwin ate dinner with John Low and family Sunday.

Mrs. Elam Jeffries and Mrs. Moses Wood and son, Norman, visited T. H. Scudder and family Sunday.

Ruth Hayes of Morristown, visited her sisters, Mrs. Harve Snider and Miss Nelle Hayes, Sunday.

Mrs. Charles Snider and daughter, Gertrude, visited with Grant Duncan and family a part of last week.

Mrs. J. H. Showalter was a passenger to Indianapolis Saturday. Charley Dalrymple, Jr., of Indianapolis, visited his parents here Saturday night and Sunday.

Mrs. Irvin Parish called on her parents, Perry Duncan and wife, Sunday evening.

A. C. Miller has moved from Indianapolis into Mrs. Williams' property, late vacated by J. H. Martin.

There was a good attendance at the M. E. church at Sunday school and at preaching Sunday night.

Carey Keaton, of near Maxwell, visited his mother, Mrs. Elmira Keaton and sisters, Mrs. Will Shank and Miss May Keaton, Sunday.

Hazel Cracraft, called on Vessie and Anna Caragan Sunday evening. J. H. Martin moved from here to W. H. Smith's farm in Marion county Thursday.

Hazel Ingram visited her sister, Mrs. Doc Rigdon, Sunday. Mrs. Emma Shirley is at Greenfield this week visiting her cousin, J. K. P. Martindale.

Mrs. Harrison and daughter, Cecil, attended church at New Palestine Sunday night.

Trustee Jackson and County Superintendent Everson visited the schools here Monday.

Mrs. Frank Snider was called to the city Wednesday on account of the illness of her sister, Lizzie Arnold.

Mrs. Link Wilkinson and Mrs. Minnie Snider were visiting at the home of Frank Weber Thursday.

Miss Ethel Robbins, of Lewisville visited friends at this place Sunday.

Mrs. Harrison and daughter, Cecil, attended church services at New Palestine Sunday night.

Ransom Tracy and family attended the Tracy reunion Sunday, held at the home of Joshua Tracy.

Mrs. Roscoe Linville was calling on friends at this place Friday. George Yernon, who is employed at Indianapolis, spent Sunday here with his mother.

W. J. Hungate is building a livery barn on his lot just south of his store.

Noah Miller and wife visited J. K. Miller and wife Sunday.

CARROLLTON.

Rev. Forrest Crider filled the pulpit at the M. P. Church Sunday. There will be a business meeting held at the church Saturday at 2 p. m., relative to the selection of a pastor. All members and others interested in the welfare of the church are urged to be present.

Smith Hawkins and family were guests of Clifford Lotz and family Sunday.

Grandma McDonald died Sunday morning at the home of her daughter in New Castle. The funeral was held here at the home of another daughter, Mrs. Warren Rafferty on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Walls, of Morristown, officiated interment at Sugar Creek cemetery.

Several farmers northeast of here are building a telephone line into the Carrollton exchange. More of the people doing the same thing would be welcomed by the business men of the town.

Harry McCampbell has moved into Mrs. Thurston's property. The Carrollton Ladies' Aid Society will entertain the Fountaintown society at the church Friday afternoon. A cordial invitation is extended to all.

C. C. Welcher, formerly of Arlington, has opened the Weber blacksmith shop here. We under­

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stand he is an excellent mechanic and we wish him every success. Mrs. Boring and granddaughter, Yerian Boring, of near Morristown, are visiting Mrs. Boring's daughter, Mrs. Lonnie Noe.

John Kincaid will move to near Arlington this week. Stephen Dodd and family will move into the place vacated by Mr. Kincaid.

Claude Downing and family spent Sunday with Guy Ensminger. Miss Myrtle Tucker is visiting at George Means', near London.

Mrs. Frank-Means and daughter, Marie Mrs. Dr. Hawk and little son and Miss Elsie Smith attended the society at the M. E. church, New Palestine, last Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Sarah Owens was called to Indianapolis last week on account of the illness of her daughter.

Mrs. Harry Junkens is visiting relatives near Arlington. W. P. Giles and wife have been entertaining a girl baby since Sunday.

S. B. Hawkins and wife entertained John Huber and family and Dr. Hawk and family Sunday.

Mrs. Docia Smith, of Jamestown spent Sunday with her parents at this place. Miss Hazel Liming accompanied her home.

GEM.

Mrs. J. C. Dooley and Miss Gertrude DeGroot, of Indianapolis, were guests Wednesday of Mrs. J. McNutt and daughter, Pearl.

Charles Spilker is spending this week with friends at Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buesking and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook attended the wedding of Herman Hasting and Miss Ella Deerburg, near Cumberland Sunday.

The Misses Pearl and Jean McNutt entertained at dinner Sunday the Misses Margaret Loucks, Helen Remington and Mary Colebert, of Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Schildmeier will leave in a few days for Canon City, Colo., to visit relatives.

Mrs. Henry Cook called on friends at Cumberland Thursday. The Sunday school convention will be held here Sunday afternoon, October 15th at 2 o'clock. All are invited to attend.

Mrs. Carrie Springer, of Indianapolis, is spending this week with her father, Henry Spilker, Sr., who is very poorly.

Sunday school Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Services Sunday evening, October 22d at 7 o'clock.

MT. VERNON,

Lee Shores and wife spent Sunday with John Leslie. Charles Hiday and wife spent Sunday with William Bell.

The children and grandchildren of Solomon Jackson held a family reunion at the home of Robert H. Wilson Sunday. Those present were U. S. Jackson and wife, Omer Jackson, Mrs. Anna Jackson and daughter, Elizabeth Carl Jackson and family, Mrs. Kate Boyd and daughters, Catherine and Josephine of Greenfield Jesse Jackson and family, of Indianapolis Patia Branley and family, Charles Shultz and family, Thomas Stottlemeyer and family, Alva Humbles, wife and son, Foust Oliver Wilson and family and Elmer Wilson, of this place.

Clara Hiday spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Hanna, of Fortville. Clara Wilson and Elsie Wheatley attended the Lapel Horse Show last week.

Gilbert Hanna and family, Hamilton Hiday and family, Emerson Hiday and family and C. W. Crawford spent Sunday with John Caldwell.

John Iv. Rash and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Louise Lane.

PURLIC SALE

I will sell at public auction at C. E. Kinder's Garage on Saturday, October 14Ui, at 1:30 sharp, Fifty (50) Sewing Machines of all makes. These machines are all in first-class condition, and will be sold without reserve. To those wanting a good machine, this sale will be the place to get it at their own price.

Terms—All sums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand over that amount a credit of 90 days will be given, without interest, purchaser to execute note with approved freehold security, waiving relief from appraisement laws. Five per cent, discount for cash. No property to be removed until terms are complied with.

C. E. KINDER.

W. I. Burnsides, Auctioneer. Ilt3w

Real Estate Transfers.

Mac E. Hunt et al. to Otto Montgomery, lot in city, $1,035. Ruth J. Moffit et al. to Anna J. Judge, 80 acres of land and lots in Warrington, $9,000.

T. F. Power to Charles M. Hill, land q. c. deed, $1.00. Marcus W. Bell et al. to J. D. Case, lots in city and l&nd, $1.00.

Marcus W. Bell et al. to J. D. Case, lots in city q. c. deed, $1.00.

WAS NOT BADLY HURT

Accident at Shirley—Runaway With No One Hurt—Strike Situation Remains Unchanged—Nomination of Town Officers.

(Shirley Special.)

J. H. LaVallee is at Big Rapids on a business trip. Harvey Ogle and wife, of Anderson, are visiting their parents at Shirley.

Mrs. B. F. Drischoll, of Richmond, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Masterson.

Emery Kenneday spent Sunday with his brother at Willow. L. J. Cook, of Wilkinson, was in Shirley Monday on business.

Ralph LaYallee has finished his business course at New Castle, and has accepted a position with his grandfather as his chief clerk in his grocery store.

Walter Woods has purchased an auto, but it has not been delivered as yet.

Clarence, Hufford has purchased a new popcorn and peanut roaster. He is in a fine position to keep the peanut eaters busy now.

Miss Audrey Judge, daughter of Charley Judge, narrowly escaped death last Saturday night. She was crossing the interurban track on Main street when a west-bound car bore down upon her, knocking her about ten feet. The motorman saw her too late to check the car, but stopped his car before it run upon her where she fell. Her sister saw the car strike her and ran to the rescue, taking her from the track. The motorman carried the injured lady to the office of Dr. Wilson.

Robert Chamberlain and mother, of Indianapolis, were in Shirley a short time Monday looking after their residence property.

Jim Bohn, while driving in Shirley Monday morning his horse became frightened and made a swift run up Main street until it came to the residence of Bert Clark, where the horse turned in on the lot and upset the wagon over Mr. Bohn's body. The horse came to a stop and Bohn crawled out unhurt.

The voters of Shirley held a mass convention and placed in nomination the following nominees: trustee for middle ward, P. K. May treasurer, F. A. Masterson, town clerk, Frank Taylor, marshal, William Persinger.

John L. Hull, of Jackson township, is making a canvas for sheriff of Hancock county.

The Shirley schools on the Hancock county side are crowded to their capacity.

Mrs. B. L. Byrket, of New Castle, was in Shirley Monday visiting her parents.

There seems to be no change in the bottle-blowers' strike here. The bottle house still remains closed.

Robert F. Reeves is making a canvass for Representative of Hancock county.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Col. W. I. Burnside, Auctioneer. Greenfield, Ind.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Francis M. Brizendine, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, at the late residence of said decedent, in Center township, Hancock county, Indiana, five miles northwest of Greenfield, on Herr & Wright Pike, two and a quarter miles southeast of Mohawk, on

Thursday, October 19, 1912, personal property of said estate, consisting of 7 head of horses, one black mare, 1,600 lbs., 9 years old one black horse, 1,600 lbs., 4 years old one bay mare, 1,800 lbs., 5 years old one bay horse, 1,800 lbs, 7years old one colt, 1,200 lbs., 2 years old. These are each splendid animals, sound and good workers. Also one blind horse and one pony.

Four Shorthorn cows, with calves three heifers. Thirty-five head of good sheep twenty-one head shoats weighing about 75 lbs. each fifteen head brood sows, most of which are due to farrow about date of sale.

One fine Poland China male hog, one lot of poultry, two 2-horse wagons, two buggies, one disc lia?1row, two riding cultivators, onebreaking plow, one walking breaking plow, one corn planter, one mower, one disc wheat drill, one binder, one new Oliver riding breaking plow, one Syracuse walking breaking plow, good as new two Imperial breaking plows, one spring-tooth hay rake, one hay ladder, one 1%-yard gravel bed, good as new, one combined hog rack and com bed, two sets of buggy harness, two good sets of double work harness, one almost new, cost $60 one McCormick mower. One hundred bushels of old corn sixty

acres good growing corn in field. Household and Kitchen Furniture —including kitchen range, pictures, beds, chairs, tables, etc. Said sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m.

Terms—All sums of $5.00 and under cash in hand, over that amount 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 from valuation or appraisement laws, providing for attorney fees and with approved sureties thereon. No property to be removed from premises until theterms of sale are complied with.

ORVILLE E. McCONNEL, Administrator.

James F. Reed, attorney for estate. The ladies of the Sugar Creek M. E. church will serve lunch. oct9-ll-13-16-wt3

Col. W. I. Burnside, Auctioneer, Greenfield, Ind. PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public sale, at his farm, known as the Crockett Farm, one mile north of Greenfield, on the Pendleton Pike, on

Tuesday, October 17, 1911, Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the following personal property, to-wit:

Seven head of cattle, consisting of two fine milch cows, one a Jersey, due to calf about day of sale one giving a good flow of milk now three yearling steers one yearling heifer one spring calf. All good ones.

Thirty-two head of hogs, including one good Duroc male hog four sows with young pigs, and twentyseven shoats, will weigh about 100 pounds each.

Fifty Buff Orpington chickens. Corn in field baled oats straw Loose straw in the mow.

Seed Oats—Fifty bushels of good Black Oats for seed. Household Goods One kitchen cabinet, one leather couch, one lounge one china cupboard, one set dining chairs, rocking chairs, one milk separator and many other things not herein mentioned.

Terms—All sums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand on sums over $5.00 a credit of six months will be given, purchaser to execute a good bankable note, with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. Six per cent, discount for cash.

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JOHN A. BARR. d9-ll-14-wtl

Farmers and Automobiles. An agricultural paper, defending the allegation that a lot of farmer's are going into debt for automobiles, refuses to become alarmed at the report. Even if it is true, the paper says: there is nothing incompatible with good business in the proposition. Then it says: "Of all men the farmer needs the automobile most. He needs to be able to slip into town and back while the men rest, at noon. He needs a means of having a chat with the man in the next county, after the chores are done at night. He needs a method of getting into touch with very farmer within a radius of 100 miles. Above all, he needs it for his lonely wife."

There is, as a matter of fact, no more reason why a person should not go into debt for an automobile, if it can be used as a profitable investment, than there is why he should not go into debt for any other piece of machinery to be used in his business. The trouble is that a great many people go into debt for automobiles when the machine can not and does not prove to be a profitable investment—as where they are used as luxuries and when the party buying them can not afford any such luxuries.

But the agricultural- paper argues that the automobile on the farm pays a dividend in making the farmer efficient, in enabling him to make more money in operating his farm, and in adding to the health and happiness of his wife—and if the health and happiness and contentment of a farmer's wife is not a dividend by what are we to measure life?

Birthday Surprise.

A number of the friends of Orvillc Cooper, of South Mechanic street, gave him a surprise Monday evening in honor of his birthday. An oyster supper was served and games played. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Fair, Mr. and Mrs. John Eakin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trainer and daughter, Harriett Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisk, Roy Cooper and Samuel Onstott.

Grass seed will probably be in big demand next spring. With the supply short, the farmers can easily guess how the price will be.