Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 January 1912 — Page 3
MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE
AT FIVE PER GENT. INTEREST. I also have a large Private Fund to loan on farms at 6 per cent, interest. All loans made on long time with prepayment privilege.
Insurance of Ail Kinds
Written in the Rest Companies at Very Low states. Surety Bonds Executed. Life and Accident Policies issued.
NOTARY PURLIC AND CONVEYANCER. Legal Papers of All Kinds Properly
Drawn and Executed.
WILLIAM A. HUGHES (Right if I write it.)
No. 10, Masonic Temple, Greenfield. Roth Phones 20 and 101.
•J* 4* 4* 4* LOCAL PARAGRAPHS
Mrs. 0. E. Hill spent New Years day at Indianapolis.
Miss Lenna Barr, of South Bend, spent the holidays here.
V. R. Ellis and wife were visiting relatives at New Castle Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorman spent Saturday at Indianapolis.
Rev. Mary Miers Harold took dinner Sunday with Hiram Gough and wife.
T. H. Moxley, who is working at Goodland, spent Sunday here with his family.
Mrs. Will Kight attended the funeral of her cousin, Samuel Black, at Rushville Saturday.
Roy Bundy, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bundy. of R. R. 3.
Dale Spencer, who spent a week in Montgomery county with friends, returned home Saturday evening.
Miss Ruth Howe, who has been visiting friends here, returned to her home at Frankfort Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thomas, of Indianapolis, were guests Sunday of A. B. Thomas and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wise, of Lewisville, were visiting their daughter, Mrs. Frank Moore, Sunday.
Thomas Newsom and family, of Greenwood, spent Sunday in this city with Riley Cook and family.
Mrs. Moses W. Yandenbark spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. Bundy, proprietor of the Spiceland sanitarium.
G. C. Winslow and wife entertained Marshall Winslow and family, Addie and Raymond Winslow it a New Year's dinner.
George W. Matlock has returned from a visit with his father, Hampton Matlock, in Howard county.
MA
Also called Teller, Salt Rheum, Pruritus, Milk-crust, weeping Skin, etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE OUIIED TO STAY and when I say cured I mean just wlint I* say—C-TJ-R-E-D, and not merely patched up for awhile, to return worse than before Remember I make this broad statement after putting ten years of my time on this one disease and handling in the mean-time a quarter of a million cases of this dreadful disease. Now, I do not care whatall you have used, nor how many doctors have told you that you could not be cured—all I ask is just a chance to show you that I know what 1 am talking about. If .von will write me TODAY, I will send you a FREE TRIAL of my mild, soothing, guaranteed cure that will convince yon more in a .day than I oranyone else could in a month's time. If are disgusted and discouraged, I dare you to give me a chanch to prove my claims. By writing me to-day .von •will enjoy more real comfort than yon hnd •ever thought this world holds for you. .lust try it and you will see I am telling you the truth.
Dr. J. E. Cannadag, 1427 Park Square, Sedalla, Mo. References: Third National Bank, Pednlifi Mo. gOould you do abetter act than to send this ^notice to some poor sufferer of Eczema? j'I,
H'Y'J.
discouraged
The expression occurs so many times in letters from sick women, I was completely discouraged." And there is civ,ays good reason for the discouragement. Years of pain and suffering. Doctor after doctor tried in vain. Mcdicines doing no lasting good. It is no wonder that the woman feels discouraged,
Thousands of these weak and sick women have found health and courage regained as the result of the use of
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
It establishes regularity, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures weakness.
IT R.MIRNS WETIK WOMEN STRONG NRJD CJCRR V/OMEU WELL,
Eil Refuse substitutes offered by unscrupulous druggists for this reliable remedy.
Sick women ere invited to consult by letter, free. All correspondence strictly private and sacred!y confidential. Write without fear and without fee to World''s Diopensarv, 11. V. Pierce, M. D., Pres't, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pi erce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver «nH bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to t^e rs
The cement bridge on South street constructed by A. F. Hooten, has been completed and accepted.
Miss Eliza Barr has gone to Hammersville, Ohio, where she will make her future home with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Philander Collyer and Herbert Fink spent Sunday with Edward Fink and family at Juliclla.-
Leo Hackott and Walter Hannah, of New Castle, have returned home after a visit with Joseph Lewis and family.
Marshall Eaton and wife, of Indianapolis, visited relatives and friends here over Sunday and New Years day.
Albert Ivight was at Indianapolis Saturday and Sunday attending the meetings at the Pentecost Temple. He reports that there have been 400 converts within the past six weeks.
John Clayton and wife, of East South street, entertained a number of relatives at a New Year dinner. Mr. Clayton, who has been sick for several weeks, is improving.
Medicines I fiat aid nature are always most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. If allays the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Thousands have testified to its superior excellence. Sold by all dealers.
OTTERREIN.
Mrs. E. E. Scot ten and son, Hovey, were shopping at Greenfield Friday. Rev. H. W. Robbins and Miss Gladys Seotten took dinner with Charles and Eva Crump Sunday.
John Coon and family, of near Mohawk, visited Jesse Wilson and family Sunday.
Miss Gladys Seotten visited Miss Goldie Seotten Friday. Elbert Griffith attended teachers' association meeting at Indianapolis last week.
Mrs. Flora Slant, of Philadelphia, took dinner with T. E. Seotten and family Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Martin and son Clarence, have returned to their home at Wabash, after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. C. WT. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Saville, of Mt. Yernon, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Seotten Wednesday.
Victor Stoner, of Mt. Comfort, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Griffith Sunday.
Revival meetinge began at this place Sunday night.
RURAL ROUTE 1.
Mr. Trotters, of Kentucky, who spent Christmas with his daughter, Mrs. John Reed, and other relatives, returned home Thursday.
Riley Siders and family and Thos. Foster, wife and son, Lester, and their guests from Indianapolis, visited Marshall Bass and family on Friday evening.
Isaac Bennett and wife attended the funeral of Wilson Allen at Greenfield Tuesday.
Clay Low, of near Dublin, who spent the week with relatives and friends in this vicinity, returned home Saturday.
Thomas Foster and family are entertaining relatives from Indianapolis.
Riley Siders and family entertained at Christmas dinner, Marshal Bass and family and Jacob Wilhelm and fatalily.
Charles Snider and wife spent Tuesday with Charles Ye I.tors and family.
Julia Low was calling on Mrs. Charles Snider Friday morning. Mrs. Charles Scott, spent Tuesday with her parents, Lemuel Hackleman and wife.
Miss Ester Nowhouse is visiting her uncle, Dr. Richard Newhouse and wife at Frankfort.
Peter Ridlen and Charles Snider visited Marshall Newhouse Friday, and assisted him in butchering.
Henry Reed and family, Riley Si-
•KEEN KIEL] 1 HUKJSDA MS
drrs and family and Charles Snider and wife spent Christmas even iu with John Reed and wife.
Nimrod Low, of Indianapolis, visited during the holidays with his brother, Uriah Low, and family.
John Reed and wife spent Sunday with Henry Reed and family. May Wilhelm spent the week-end with James Wilhelm and wife and Ed Jacobs and family.
Bailey Duncan and family spent New Year's with Mrs. Duncan's mother, Mrs. Engle, near Gwynneville.
Charles Snider and wife spent New Year's with Riley Andrick and family in Greenfield.
Bailey Duncan and family spent Sunday with Isaac Bennett and wife
Allowances
Made by the Board of Commissioners of Hancock County at their Regular January, 1912, meeting: Chas. II. Troy, sal. Co. Aud..$233.33 Chas. H. Troy, postage, and office exp 2.75 Jesse W. Cox, bdg. prs. in and out fees 41.20 Jesse W. Cox, per diem. com. court 0.00 W. P. Wirick, sal truant, olli. 38.00 J. W. Eakin. sal. jail. C. H. 50.00 Leary & Dieter, repair C. H.. 5.20 S. (i. Snodgrass. repair C. H.. 1.25 J. C. Foster, supl. C. 2.80 W. C. Henly, repair C. H. .. 2.35 Ora Myers, repair C. 15.00 A. P. Conklin, repair C. H. .. 18.35 N. Western Mfg. Co., supl.
C. 37.20 N. Western Mfg. Co., supl. poor farm 11.50 Alonzo Williams, supl. poor farm 65.75 C. P. Wilson, vet. poor farm. 2.00 Joe Miliner, supl. poor farm. 10.00 Freeman Smith, supl. poor farm 1.00 Globe Ferterlizer Co. supi. poor farm 87.50 J. Ward Walker Co., supl. poor farm 53.48 C. A. Arnold, repair poor farm 3.00 A. P. Conklin, supl poor farm -44.45 W. H. Boyd, fireman heat. pi. 52.00 A. P. Conklin, supl. heat pi... 1.25 Greenfield I. and F. Co., fuel heat pi 105.23 J. Ward Walker Co., supl. jail 1.15 N. Western Mfg. Co., supl. jail 23.00 Greenfield I. and F. Co., sup. jail -4.50 Ord W. Kulin, poor Brown.. 20.00 Y. L. Early, poor Center 2.50 Oscar Heller, ?x»or Center 150.00 Greenfield L. T. & F. Co., poor
Confer 17.00 Simon Koin, poor Center 15.48 J. Ward Walker Co., poor
Center 17.30 Abram W. Frost, poor Center 2G.00 W. T. Orr, poor Jackson 11.00 D. A. Miller, poor Jackson... 10.61 Dr John T. Smith, poor Jackson 10.00 Dr. Oscar Heller, poor Sugar
Creek 12.50 Geo. W. Peffley, poor Sugar Greek 18.50 A. H. Geisol, poor Sugar
Greek 4.35 White's Incl. Labor Inst. Co., orphan poor 138.00 J. L. Poets Co., orphan poor. 7.50 Jesse W Cox, ins. Tlieta Powers 16.00 Jesse W. Cox, ins. Sarah Redman 10.00 J. Ward Walker Co., Sarah
Redman 30.00 J. Ward Walker Co., Theta Power 30.00 Milo Gibbs, quarantine 77.82 Eureka Lodge K. of P. No. 2, refund lax 40.21 S. B. Prater and wife, refund lax 17.08 James A. Cloary, engineering 54.17 Chas. H. Troy, Jos. Williamson road 35.00 Chas. H. Troy, Jos. Williamson road 50.00 Greenfield Republican, co. ad. 15.25 Win. Mitchell Printing Co., co. adv 15.30 Wm. Mitchell Printing Co., sup. aud. office 78.75 Wm. Mitchell Printing Co., sup. treas. office 392.25 Wm. Mitchell Printing Co., sup. clerk's office 10.25 Wm. Mitchell Printing Co., sup. Jos. Williamson road.. 40.00 Wm. Mitchell Printing Co., sup. Jos. Williamson road.. 12.00 John H. Reeves sal. co. assess. 175.00 John H. Reeves, postage 3.00 The Indianapolis News, Jos.
Williamson road 3.84 LAWRENCE WOOD, Auditor.
Allowances
Made by the Board of Commissioners of Hancock County at a Special Session, Saturday, December 30, 1911: Greenfield Bridge & Sewer
Co.. Manche Bridge $1,920.00 Jesse V. Ash, supt. Manche Bridge 22.00 A. F. Hooten, bal. South St. arch 273.50 Philander Collyer, treasurer col. agency 50.00
:i.ic
LAWRENCE WOOD* Auditor.
$2.50 VVoi'lii ol'
mm
(.
Treatment to You Free.
If you have any of the following ailments, you should send a postal card for Dr. Miles' New Book and Free Treatment: Weak nerves, heart, liver, stomach or kidneys, short breath, palpitation, irregular heart beats, swelling of the ankles or dropsy headache, dullness, dizzines or drowsiness nervous dyspepsia, the blues, cold hands and feet, backache, or rheumatism, nervousness, sleeplessness or trembling.
His Book contains many remarkable cures from nearly every state and territory in the U. S. after many local physicians and specialists failed. It also contains endorsements from Bishops, Clergymen, Statesmen, Editors, Business men, Farmers and others. Send for List of Remarkable Cures in your state.
His Improved Treatments for these diseases are the results of twenty-five years experience and are thoroughly scientific and remarkably successful, so much so we do not hesitate to offer free treatment to the sick that they may test them at our expense. Few physicians have such confidence in their remedies.
Write at once. Describe your case, and we will send you a TwoPound Special Treatment, and a new Book free. Address Dr. Franklin Miles, Department K., Elkhart, Ind. 855 to 865 Main Street.
ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE
Attractions at English's, Indianapolis, Week of January 8th.
The Wagenhals & Kemper Company will present a new play for the first time on any stage at English's opera house Monday evening, January 8th. The engagement will be for an entire week, wTith matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. The play is by Paul Armstrong and Wilson Mizner, who have already written several successful dramas, among them "The Deep Purple," and their most recent bid for public favor has the curiosity-provok-ing title of "The Greyhound." Wagenhals and Kemper announce that "The Greyhound" is the b'iggest production of a play which they have made in several years. Their other successes, "Seven Days" and "Paid in Full," both of which had much success, required a small cast but this one will call for as many as thirty people. The scenery is also very elaborate and intricate. It is in four acts and several scenes, of which a number are laid on board the steamer, Mauretania. The title of the play is probably associated with the fact that the principal scenes of the play are laid on board an ocean greyhound. Besides this, one of the leading characters has the nickname of "Greyhound," among his associates, so this title is suggested in two ways. The principal members of the cast are Henry Ivolker, Elita Proctor Otis, Robert McWade, Jennie Eustace, Douglas J. Wood, Gladys Murray, Jay Wilson, Louise Wood, Carl Harbaugh, Crosby Little, Elmer Grandin, Susanne Willa, Edward Longman, David Burton, Carl Eckstrom, Guy Bragdon and others.
EDEN.
Marion Moore and family visited Mrs. Ev. Jarrett Sunday. Arthur Chappie, wife and daughter, Ruth, of New Castle, who have been visiting friends and relatives here for the past week, returned home Sunday.
Walter Huey and family spent Sunday «af the home of Sanford Cooper.
Mrs. Agnes Walkstetter, of Lapel, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Samuel Alford.
Mrs. Fred Aekels returned to her home in Indianapolis, after a few days' visit with friends and relatives.
The Eden M. E. Sunday school elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Irvin Barnard, supt. I. H. Day, assistant supt Cludie Huey, secretary Chalmer Day, treasurer Anna Barnard, chorister Ethel Barnard, pianist, Frost Spurry, assistant pianist.
Prof. Moore and wife, who have been visiting in Johnson county during the school vacation, returned to this place last Sunday.
The D. of R. will serve dinner in the T. O. O. F. hall on convention day, January 6th.
Charles Kesler, who spent, the holidays here, returned to his home in New Castle Saturday.
When given as soon as the croupy cough appears, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will ward off an attack of croup and prevent all danger and cause of anxiety. Thousands of mothers use it successfully. Sold by all dealers. ,«
co'o ON1VBV
LOOK—READ—ACT
There will be held at Spring Lake Park, On FRIDAY and SATURDAY of this week, at the Hotel Building on the South Side of the Lake, a
CLEAN-UP SALE
of useful Household and Store-room articles at Great Bargains. Be sure and go—
Extension Tables Kitchen Tables, Dishes, Knives, Forks, Spoons, 100 Dining Room Chairs and Stools. 2 Large Show Cases, Peanut Roaster, Large Ice Cream Freezer Outfit, and many other useful articles at less than HALF PRICE. Our salesmen will show you. RISING YOUR HONEY—NO CREDIT
Everything Sold for Cash. Remember the days, Friday and Saturday, January 5th and 6th, this week. Get off fhe inlorurban car at Power House Stop, walk over to the Hotel Building at south side of Spring Lake.
S. A. McKELYEY, Supt.,
3dl-wlp Spring Lake Park.
CURRY'S CHAPEL.
Edward Streubbe spent last week with his uncle, Willis Ivittly and family at Acton, Ind.
Marion and Elizabeth Trees spent the holidays with their grandparents, John Trees and family and Joseph Fislc and family.
Samuel Mathews, of near Pendleton, spent Sunday with \V. P. Fisk and wife and J. \V. Biser and family.
The revival meeting began here Tuesday night. Everyone invited to come.
Mrs. Joseph Apple and children returned home Sunday after spending the holidays with her parents, Isaac Martin and wife.
James Bussell spent Tuesday of last, week sight-seeing at Indianapolis.
The oyster supper held at Joseph Fisk's Monday evening, was a success.
The Willing Workers will moot with Mrs. Rachel Martin Wednesday.
James Wilson, Wm. Reeves and John Biser did their butchering last Thursday.
Raymond Wilson, of Philadelphia, spent Monday night with his parents.
A Prominent New York Politician Near Death
Hon. R. N. Lansing, of Rensselaer, N. Y., Six Times a Member of the Assembly, Tells of Narrow Escape. "About fifteen years ago I was taken with rheuat is affected my heart producing what was called valvular trouble.
Three doctors told me I would never do another a While I had many remedies recommended to me I got a bottle of Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy and it helped me inside of 48 hours. At
the end of the week I called on my doctor and asked him to examine me. He said I was better than he ever expected to see me and asked if I was taking his medicine. When I told him I was not, but was taking Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy, he said, 'Thank the Lord for Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy.' I continued to take it, and while I realized my heart was damaged so 1 could not expect a permanent cure, for fifteen years I worked every day, notwithstanding I had been told I would never work again. In July, 1911, I was taken with rheumatism again, and it went to my heart as before. I got so bad that one of the Albany papers wrote up my life and said I could not live but a few hours. I again took Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy with very satisfactory results, and have not missed a day at business or in the legislature since January. I feel that Dr. Miles' Heart
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Allowances
Made by the Board of Free Gravel Road Directors of Hancock county, Indiana, at their regular January, 1912, meeting:
Gravel Road Directors.
Wm. T. Spell, mileage $ 25.50 Horace F. Wickard, mileage. 25.50 James H. Bussell, mileage...' 25.50 Wilson, Shores and Kimberlin G. R. Charles H. Teal, labor 5.41
J. F. McCord G. R.
J. F. McCord, labor 1.75 T. J. White G. R. Pat McMahan, labor 12.00
National G. R.
Oscar Kidwell, labor 15.00 Levi McCormick, labor 12.00 Harrison Lamb, labor 12.00 Lewis Lefforge, labor 6.00 Wm. Alfrey, labor 4.50 Gus Ruley, labor 1.50 Albert Hanes, labor 1.50 H. II. Meier, supl 8.00 Mohawk. McConnell, Williams G. R. M. A. Shell on, labor 12.00 Wm. Humfieot, labor G.00 Chas. O. Eakin, supl 2.00 James Deshong, labor 3.00
Noblosvilfe and Gfld. G. R. W. B. Wheal ley. labor 1.80 C. O. Denny, labor 1.80 A. H. Denny, labor 3.60 Chris W. Pope, labor 1.50 John C. Pope, labor 1.50 Henry W. Pope, labor 1.00 Roland Fishburn, labor 2.00 Del Unrue, labor 1.50 J. O. Scott, labor 1.50
Troy G. R.
John Collins, labor 1.50 Harvey D. Jackson, labor 1.50 Walter A. Troy, labor 4.00
Martindale G. R.
Charles Judge, labor 1.50 John L. Kennedy, labor 4.00 Thomas G. R. Geo. Thomas, labor 2.40 Moses Yandenbark, labor 2.40 Hansel Eaton, labor 1.20 C. C. Collier, labor 4.00 Fred J. Wicker, tile 3.75 Mohawk Lumber Co., lumber
Noblesville G. 1.05 The Big Four Crushed Stone Co., crushed stone, General
G. 44.88 The Canton Culvert Co., three culverts, General G. 57.60
General G. R.
Horace F. Wickard, supt 12.00 Spencer Stone Co., stone 168.47 C. P. Kuntz Lumber Co., lumber 1.89 J. D. Adams & Co., sewer... 26.52 Mohawk Lumber Co., lumber 39.60 Ira W. Sparks, labor, Harry
Davis G. 3.75 LAWRENCE WOOD, Auditor.
Miss Josephine Davis spent Saturday night and Sunday at Cleveland, with her sister, Mrs. S. C. Crane.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roberts spent Sunday with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts, of Jackson township.
A. M. A.M. P. M. P. M. :P. M.
Lv. 7:20 Ar. 7:40
PENDLETON Lv. 8:00 Ar. 8:Ji0
Lv. 0:20 Ar. 0:10
Lv. 12:20 Ar. 12:40
Lv. 8:20 Ar. 8 40
Lv, 6:20 Ar. 5:40
Lv. 1:00 Ar. 1:80
I. v. 6:40 Ar. 7:10
f':.n'
Lv. 6:80 Ar. 7:00
A. M. A. M. P. P. M. P.M.
Lv. 8:05 Ar. 8:80
Lv. 10:05 Ar. 10:80
Lv. 1:05 Ar. 1:80
Lv. 4:05 Ar. 4:80
Lv. 6:uB Ar. 6:80
Lv. 11:40 Ar 12:00 Ar. 6:80