Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 30 November 1911 — Page 3

REVIVAL MEETING AT THE SOUTH MISSION

../vV"

Large Crowds Saturday and Sunday Nights—Enthusiastic Interest and Good Results.

The meeting on Saturday night was one of the greatest meetings in the revival that is now going on at *t.hev pierson Street Mission church.

The subject was well and powerfully presented to the people, "The So-Called Scarecrow of the Bible, Hell," found in the tenth chapter of Matthew, 28th verse, "And be not afraid of them which kill the body, but are not able to kill the soul but rather fear Jiim which is able to destroy both soul and body in hell." There were other scriplures also used in presenting his subject. There were two conversions at the last of the meeting.

The meeting on Sunday was out of the usual order in attendance. The house was almost filled with listeners and one conversion resulted. A crowded house is expected tonight, and those who want comfortable seats should go-early. The pastor has made some changes in his subjects for tonight and Wednesday night. Tonight the subject will be "The Gospel Laundry." On Wednesday night "The Gospel Automobile." A cordial invitation is given to everyone to attend the services.

CATARRH DOCTOR

You Can Get the Best One in the World for $1.00.

Go to V. L. Early's today. Say "I want a HYOMEI outfit," take it home with you, open the box and pour a few drops of HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) into the little hard rubber inhaler.

Then breathe pleasant, soothing, healing, germ-killing HYOMEI over the raw, inflamed, germ ridden membrane for a few minutes and relief is immediate.

StuiTed-up head will vanish. Keep 'up the treatment four or five times a day for a few days and hawking and spitting and forming of mucous in the nose and throat will cease.

HYOMEI is guaranteed to end catarrh, coughs, colds, croup, asthma, catarrhal deafness, or money back. Complete outfit $1.00, subsequent botllcs, if needed, 50 cents at V. L. Early's and druggists everywhere. 15-25-dec. 6

DIDN'T TAKE THEIR BIBLES

Consternation Caused at Meeting of Richmond Ministers.

•ft*

After fifteen members of the Richmond Ministerial Association had assembled for their regular meeting at the Y. M. C. A. recently, consternation was created when it was found that there was no Bible. The chairman of the meeting, on making the discovery, vainly sought for Testaments among the ministers and finally rushed downstairs to borrow one from the Y. M. C. A. office. Assistant Secretary Perry, after vainly searching the office, found no traces of a Bible there, but finally told the chairman where he could find one upstairs. However, a search of the room proved futile. After a fifteen minutes' hunt a Bible was unearthed in a secluded book case in the boys' library.— Richmond Palladium.

Tore Burning Clothes Away. Through the presence of mind of her husband, who, fortunately was near at hand, Mrs. W. W. Wilcoxen, of Gwynneville, age 50, was saved1 from a horrible death by burning. When she lighted the fire in a gas grate, an outing flannel gown she wore ignited. When she screamed her husband ran to her and tore the garments from her before the fire reached her flesh. Mr. Wilcoxen's hands were painfully burned.

Basket Ball Challenge. The W. B. A.'s basket ball team of Anderson, Ind., challenges any team in the state, at 135 pounds, with Greenfield, preferred. Games to be played away from Anderson. .Dates can be had after December

5, 1911. For games address Manager R. T. Cox, 613 W. 10th St., An-

derson, Indiana.

Wanted—By

a woman with child,

a place in family as a domestic. Write John D. Merchant, Maxwell. 28d2-wt'l

•§?Dr. F. B. Dresslar, of Washington, D. C., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCullough, of Randall Place, Friday night. He is connected with the United States Bureau of Edu-

llillltl

FILES ANOTHER SUIT 10 REGAIN JEWELRY

James O'Donncll Brings Suit to Recover Jewelry and Money He Loaned Anna L. Clark.

The Indianapolis Star has the fallowing concerning a suit of James O'Donnell, formerly, of this county:. "In an effort to recover jewelry and property given to his former fiancee, Anna Land Clark, before she married another man, James O'Donnell has filed suit in Superior Court, Room 1, asking that a receiver be appointed to take charge of the property. O'Donnell says he sold his farm to get money to buy his fiancee a rooming house at 410 East Market street. He seeks to recover $2,400 thus invested, and three diamond rings, a gold watch and a gold necklace, valued at $365. "O'Donnell says he was much in love with the defendant, and when she gave him a note and chattel mortgage to secure his investment, he did not record the mortgage. Representing that if he would return the mortgage and note to her, she would give him $750 immediately, and secure the remainder of the debt, the plaintiff says, he gave the evidence of the loan to the defendant. "He asserts she destroyed the mortgage and note, sold the rooming house, on payments, for $1,900, left the city and married William Clark, of Rush county. A number of payments are due to the defendant on the rooming house, the plaintiff says, and he wants a receiver appointed to collect them for him. He says the defendant refuses to return the jewelry he 'loaned' her. "This is said to be the third suit by O'Donnell to obtain the return of his money and jewelry. The defendant sued the plaintiff in Superior Court, Room 2, a few months ago for assault and battery, and was awarded judgment for $5.00."

MORI?ISTOAVN, ROUTE 1. Nelson Cook was at Morristown Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Jesse Sparks is staving with her mot her, Mrs. Charles Snider, who is very sick with bowel trouble

Nelson Cook, wife and daughter, Neva, visited Arvey Whitaker and family Wednesday.

Mrs. Laura Clayton, of Eden, spent a part of last week with her sister, Mrs. Charles Snider.

Peter Ridlen transacted business at. Morristown Saturday afternoon. Fay Sutton and wife spent Sunday with Coleman Pope and family.

Harry Porter and wife and Jerry Porter and wife were entertained at dinner Sunday by Charley Porter and wife.

Riley Siders and wife, and Jacob Wilhelm and family visited James Wilhelm and wife Sunday.

Mrs. James Wilhelm is suffering with rheumatism. Orville Pope and wife visited Arlie Pope and wife Sunday.

Brother Clawson and family took dinner Sunday with William Andis and wife.

Lee Whitaker and family took dinner Sunday with Marshall Power and wife.

Miss Effie Andis is working for Mrs. James C. Snider. Peter Ridlin and wife attended church at Mt. Lebanon Sunday.

Miss Ruby Duncan attended services at Shiloh church Sunday. Ora Wickliff is in poor health.

WESTLAND.

Mrs. Charles Campbell was visiting her sister, Mrs. Hary Hudson, who is quite sick at her home in Greenfield, Friday,.

R. F. Cook went to Franklin, Thursday afternoon, to spend a few days visiting his uncle John Lineback and family.

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Butler and Miss M. A. Gates were visiting their brother, Mr. D. H. Gates and wife, Thursday, Miss Gates remaining for a few days.

Messrs. W. P. and J. W. Binford transacted business at Greenfield Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Elliott received a cablegram from New York, of the safe arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott, Nov. 11, at their home at Calcutta, India. They have received many interesting letters of their trip. Neither were sick on the water and they visited many places of intense interest along the way.

Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Cook entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill, Stafford and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold and son, Harold.

Leroy Binford is suffering with tonsili is. r.( and Mrs. J. N. Cook dined with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gates, Sunday.

Mr. Oliver P. Youlig &nd family,

of Wester Grove, attended church services at Westland Sunday and were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Butler.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Binford, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Binford and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Binford attended church services at the Greenfield Friends church Sunday, and dined with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Binford.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Waldo Binford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Binford and their sister, Maude, of Logansporl, who arrived Saturday to visit relatives.

Mr. R. W. Brooks and family called on Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hamilton Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hamilton arrived home from the hospital at Indianapolis, and is much improved.

Mrs. V. A. Young spent Sunday afternoon and night with Mrs. L. A. Binford.

Rev. I. N. Stanley was entertained to dinner, Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Curry. He will remain over a few days this week visiting some of his congregation.

Nathan Butler is suffering with tonsi lit is. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Butler called on Margaret Butler and family, Sunday.

T. J. Holding was at Grange Hall Sunday a. m. and Morris town Sunday night.

Miss Ila/.el Binford went to Blooinington, Saturday, to visit her brother. Virgil, and call on Mrs. Horatio Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Binford entertained over Sunday, Mrs. Binford's niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Alabough, from Oklahoma.

The Union Thanksgiving services will not be at Sugar Grove as ailannounced last. week. Services will be at Westland Friends church, Thursday 10 a. m. Everybody invited and urged to be present.

Church services Sunday were very practical. The sermon was taken from 2 Cor. 13 chapter.

Ira Ridlen and family spent Sunday with Harry Apple and family. Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Binford and little daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Templeton.

FOUNTAINTOWN R. R. 1. Mr. Taylor is on the sick listMrs. Lee Rafferty was shopping at Indianapolis Saturday.

Miss Ensminger, who has been sick, is greatly improved. William Bennett, was at Carrollton Friday on business.

Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Chapman assisted Cora Willard to cook for the fodder shredder hands.

Little James Willard was badly burned on Monday morning by falling against a stove.

The revival at Foyntaintown has closed. Richard Piersall and wife called on Estol Smith Sunday.

Margaret, Taylor returned to her school at Indianapolis Monday, after spending Sunday at her home.

The corn shredder of Pope & Showalter has been started again after a breakdown.

The snow came just in time to cheer the farmers for a rabbit hunt.

A Jolly Parly.

Elmer Hasler, of near Ivnightstown entertained about fifty of his friends Thursday evening in honor of his twenty-first birthday. All kinds of games were played and refreshments were served. Miss Belle Schram, Harry Simmons and Elmer Sipe were awarded the prizes in the contests. Those present from a distance were Belle Schram, Ruth Ogle, Effie Reed, Guinevere Ham, and Charles Sparks, of Shirley Cecil Loudenback, Edwin Foutz, Mose and Robert Vandenbark, Austin Myers, Hansel Eaton and Cursey Maxwell, of near Greenfield. Marion Tutterow, Frank Simmons, Zena and Vera Harlan, Ruby and Mary Jones, Paul Trout, Harry and Joel Simmons, of Wilkinson Elmer Sipe of Willow Branch, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hasler, of Warrington. All enjoyed themselves and departed for their homes at a late hour, wishing Elmer many more happy birthdays. One Who Was There.

FOUND BLOODY CAP.

Unsolved Mystery in Rush County— Blood and Coins in Road.

Rushville, Ind.—When Frank E. Donnell was returning to his home south of this city, he found a blood stained cap and silver coins lying in a pool of blood in the road near the Beech Grove schoolhouse. He has the cap and coins and will return them to the owner if called for. Marks of a struggle were seen at the place and people who have been to the spot believe a robbery was attempted. No clew has been found to the mystery.

Use the

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1911

TRAVELERS

RAILWAY GUIDE

PRICE 20 CENT8

431 8. DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO

SHIRLEY HAPPtNINGS UP TO DATE

News of the Day at Brown Township's Capital By Our Live Correspondent—Business Changes.

The Shirley correspondent asks pardon for not being on the spot with the daily current news of Shirley, which is still advancing and all the time getting better in various, ways.

Ben Croningstine has sold his interest in the firm known as the Shirley Clothing and Shoe Co. We understand that Jake Albert has taken over the whole business, and will still operate the business at Shirley.

Miss Minnie Foote, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. H. Spangler, left for her home in Cleveland, Ohio. She will spend a few- days at her brother's home in Toledo, before completing her journey.

The Shirley Building and Loan Association is progressing nicely. They will meet at the First National Bank next Tuesday night, which is one of their, meeting nights. 'Dr. Ralph Wilson is president and Fred Masterson, secretary, and there are nine directors.

Homer Fort, of Willow Branch, was in Shirley last week on business. Mr. Fort has charge of the Willow Branch creamery.

Lawrence Bridges, who has been principal of the Shirley High school for several years, has resigned and has now accepted a clerical position with the Leader Automobile Company at Knightstown. He has had exc'eUent suc'abss as, an /instructor. The vacancy was filled by Charlie Collingwood, of Eden, Indiana, who has an excellent reputation as a fine high school instructor.

Melbourne Allee has been advanced to the assistant agency in the Big Four office at Shirley. Mr. Allee is having excellent success in the railroad business.

The news has reached us that Walter McDaniel, son of Joe McDaniel, i-= married and has resigned his position in the U. S. Army. He is now located at New Brilfon, Con., employed as a si reel car conductor, yet, he always assists Uncle Sam in the army when needed, as he bears I he highest- honor as a "sure-shot" in the Navy.

Scott Jackson's family have been spending a couple of weeks in Greenfield with relatives. Mrs. Jackson also spent, about a week in Indianapolis prior to her visit in Greenfield.

Prof. Charles Redick, principal of the Kennard High Schools, was in Shirley last Saturday on business.

Irene Camplin, age 97, died at her late residence at Spiceland Friday. Funeral was preached at Spiceland with burial at Greensboro Sunday. She leaves five sons and three daughters and numerous grand and great-grandchildren.

Dr. Buxton, of Kennard, was in Shirley last Saturday transacting business.

Charley Shipman, who was once a resident of Shirley, but now at the Soldiers' Homo at Marion, is visiting his many friends at this place. He expects to remain here for a ten days' visit-

Milton Chew, the high school janitor at Kennard, was in Shirley last Saturday calling on his many acquaintances.

Willis Judkins has returned from Michigan, where he has been engaged as an operator for the G. R. & I. Railroad. He lias accepted his old position as yard clerk at the .big Four station here. We are all glad to welcome Willis back to his old home.

The bottle blowers' strike still remains about the same, there being no material change.

Marshal Dean reports everything quiet and running along smoothly now.

Appreciated Gift.

Mrs. Lafayette Slifer has received a letter from Mrs. F. B. Sapp at Fargo, N. D., expressing thanks for a present of fruit sent by the ladies of the Christian church here. Mrs. Sapp reports that they are getting along nicely and are getting settled since returning home.

Death of An Infant.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Payne died Friday at the home of its grandfather, George Hook, north of Mohawk. Funeral Saturday at 10 o'clock at the house. Interment at Philadelphia cemetery. Oak S. Morrison, undertaker.

Mrs. J. R. Grandison, of Maxwell, visited her daughter, Mrs. Charles Barr, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Eli Catt, of Westland, were here Friday, ,^^4^

6REENHELD MEN CROSSEO HOT SANDS

James F. Reed and Walter L. Carr Members of Class of 235 Who Took Mystic Shrine.

Two Greenfield men, James F. Reed and Walter L. Carr, were members of the class of 235 Masons who crossed the hot sands and entered Murat Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine at Indianapolis Friday night. This was the largest cU.ss ever initiated and a large number of cities and towns were represented by the candidates. John •Vugg, of Maxwell, and Walter L. Garretson, of Knightstown, were in the class.

Among the Greenfield and Hancock county Shriners who were in attendance to witness the work, •were Edwin P. Wilson, Horace Boyd, J. M. Laramore, Isom Wright, Harry G. Strickland, Charles E. Vaughn, Wood L. Walker, Chauncey W. Duncan, Abram C. Pilkenton, EKvood Barnard, Irvin Barnard,

Ora Myers and John Mugg, James F. Reed and Walter L. Carr, candidates.

Charles Collingwood Takes Principalship of Shirley Schools.

Prof. Lawrence Bridges has resigned as principal of the Shirley schools and gone to Knightstown, where he has accepted a position as bookkeeper for the concern manufacturing the Leader automobile. Mr. Bridges was a good instructor and well liked, and the patrons of the school regretted very much to learn of his resignation. Trustee Kuhn has secured a well known instructor, Prof. Charles Collingwood, to take Mr. Bridges' place, and it is believed under his guidance the good work being done by the school will continue. Mr. Collingwood assumed charge Tuesday morning.— Shirley News.

MAKING AN APPEAL

Send all donations to the Union Trust Company, John H. Holliday, president, and help to bring sunshine into the lives of your blind sisters.

The Indiana Association of Blind Women, by Emma McKinsey.

Mattie Evans, Miranda Pribble, Directors.

I, George S. Wilson, Superintendent of the School for Blind of Indiana, recommend these women to the people of Indiana.

I heartily endorse the purposes of the above appeal and hope that they may be crowned with success.

Thomas R. Marshall,

Governor of the State of Indiana and President of the State Board of Charities.

Odd Fellows Elect Officers. The Greenfield lodge of Odd Fellows met Friday night and elected officers as follows: John Hagans, Noble Grand Sanford Snodgrass, Vice Grand A. C. Pauley, treasurer Milo Gibbs, financial secretary R. H. Archey, trustee N. G. Holt, secretary.

Blind Women Make an Appeal To the People of Indiana— Their Purpose.

To the Charitably Disposed Citizens of Indiana: There are in the State of Indiana approximately 1,100 blind women. There is in the City of Indianapolis a school for the blind, where pupils are given a high school education. There is also in Indianapolis a work ship for blind men under the control of ten citizens, and supported largely through the efforts of solicitors, but among all our institutions there is neither a home nor an employment bureau for blind women. We, therefore, ask the good people of this state, the churches, Sunday schools, missionary societies, lodges, clubs, Y. M. C. A. and W. C. T. U. Associations, schools and all other organizations to make a Thanksgiving offering expressive of their gratitude to Almighty God for the blessing of eyesight, which we as honorable gracfciates of the Indiana School for the Blind solemnly pledge will be used to purchase a home for our aged and helpless blind women and to establish an employment bureau for those who are able to labor.

'vVA,

Prices Have Not Been Lower in Ten Years Look For Some Change First of Year.

Henry Jeffries and J. H. Varner, two well known horse buyers, report the horse market in very bad condition. There were 125 horses on sale at the Union Stock Yards at Indianapolis this week and less than half of them were sold. The southern market for cheap horses is unusually active at this time of year, but now there is nothing doing. There seems to be no buyers for that kind of horses.

J. H. Varner purchased a family horse of John A. Barr for $100 recently, and he was in the sale at the stockyards, but was not sold. Mr. Barr purchased him a year or so ago for $135. He is eight years old.

Good heavy horses, such as sold for $250 a year ago, will command not over $200 now. The owners will not accept that price, so there is nothing doing.

The buyers say that the horse market has not been so dull in ten years—not since horses were so exceedingly cheap several years ago. They hope for a change after Christmas, but think the prices will be less than formerly.

PENNSYLVANIA TIME TABLE. Trains Going West S-Tram No. 35 10:35 P.M.

Train No. 11 Mail 7:34 P.M. Train No. 7 2:32 P.M. Train No. 31 10:58A.M. S-Train No. 33 Local 11:46 A.M. S-Train No. 21 Through.. 11:24 A.M.

Train No. 45 Mail 11:10 A.M. S-Train No. 25 Mail 6:35 A.M. Train No. 13 1:45 A.M. Local Freight—

Arrives 1:20 P.M. Departs 1:25 P.M. Trains Going East Train No. 18 4:08 A.M. S-Train No. 32 Mail 7:58 A.M.

Train No. 14 Mail 8:43 A.M. S-Train No. 20 Mail 3:33 P.M. S-Train No, 8 Mail 5:22 P.M.

Train No. 30 6:40 P.M. S-Train No. 24 7:46 P.M. Train No. 44 11:19 P.M. Local Freight—

Arrives 7:58 A.M. Departs 8:05 A.M. "S' Denotes trams stopping

THE

POPULAR MECHANICS

Magazine

that makes

Fact

more fascinating than

Fiction

WRITTEN SO YOU CAN UNDERSTAND IT'

PA GREAT Continued Story of the World's Progress which you may begin reading at any time, and which will hold your interest forever, is running in

Popular Mechanics Magazine

Are you reading it? Two millions of your neighbors are, and it is the favorite magazine in thousands of the best American homes. It appeals to all classes—old and young—men and women—those who know and those who want to know. 250 PAGES EACH MONTH 300 PICTURES 200 ARTICLES OF GENERAL INTEREST The "Shop Notes" Department (20 pages) gives easy ways to do things—how to make useful articles for home and shop, repairs, etc. "Amateur Mechanics (10 pages) tells how to make Mission furniture, wireless outfits, boats, engines, magic, and all the things a boy loves. $1.50 PER YEAR. SINGLE COPIES IS CENTS

Ask your Newsdealer to show you one or WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE COPY TODAY

POPULAR MECHANICS CO.

320 W. Washington St., CHICAGO

AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY

THE

Toledo Blade

TOLEDO, OHIO,

The Best Known Newspaper in

the

United States

Circulation 240,000

Popular in Every State

No Whiskey Advertising

The seventy-seventh year of Its existence finds the Toledo Blade more popular than at any period during its long and successful career. It is now read each week by more than a million people. The Blade's field Is national and goes into every state and territory in the United States, thereby giving it an unquestionable rig^t of claiming to be the greatest national weekly newspaper in America.

The Weekly Blade is distinctly a family paper. The one object of its publishers has always been to make it lit for the American home, for the. fireside, and of interest to every member of the family. To fulfill this purpose it is kept clean and wholesome. The news of the world is handled in a comprehensive manner, and lie various departments of The Blade are. edited with pains taking care. The Household page is a delight to the women and children current affairs are treated editorially without prejudice the serial stories are selected with the idea of pleasing the greatest number of fiction lovers the Question Bureau is a scrupliook of information, the Farmstead columns are conducted with the purpose of giving the patrons a medium for the exchange of ideas and information on farm topics. No department is neglected, but every feature is taken care of with the Idea of making The Blade worth mnny times the price of subscription one dollar a yea r.

Sample copies mailed free. Address.

-I*

THE BLADE, Toledo, Ohio