Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 1 February 1912 — Page 8
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MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE
AT FIVE PER CENT. 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 All Kinds
Written in the Best Companies at Very Low elates. Surety Bonds Executed. Idle and Accident Policies issued.
NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER. Legal Papers of All Kinds Properly
Drawn and Executed.
WILLIAM A. HUGHES (Right if I writ« it.)
No. 10, Masonic Temple, Greenfield: Both Phones 20 and 101.
MAXWELL.
The revival meetings conducted here by Rev. Hut chins and Rev. Dawson, assisted by the singer, Miss Keisey, are growing in interest and will continue an indefinite time.
Charles Winslow, superintendent of the Friends church, assisted in the meeting Sunday.
Charley Webb continues very poorly. Misses Nellie and Neva Beck, of Cleveland, visited friends here Sunday.
A. J. Watson and wife left Saturday for a visit with friends in Illinois.
The funeral of Simeon Prater, whose death occurred at the home of his nephew, Ed Prater, occurred Saturday at Menden.
Misses Hazel and Gladys Jackson and Ruth West were among those who attended the funeral of Mr. Prater at Menden Saturday.
Misses Merle Dobbins. Nell Webb and Chloe Shepler spent Thursday night with Hulda Cooper.
William Bennett and wife are at the bedside of the former's father, William Bennett. Sr.. who is critically ill.
Glen Jackson and Marshal! Carlton were at Greenfield Monday. Irene Sears, of Shirley, is staying with Mrs. Abby Roberts and attending school.
On accounl of the inclemency oft the weal her the atlendance of the school here is small.
Mrs. Roy Sitton is convalescing. Mrs. John Howard, who lias been quite ill. is reported better.
Waller Reynolds and wife, ofj Cumberland, visited relatives here Sunday.
Averv Leary i.s sir' to be in school. The curiosity of many of lite citizens was aroused by the report that J. F. Gant had captured a red rat.
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The
and unable
Joseph Donnan attended church services at Mohawk Sunday. J. M. Plumrner and wife, Mrs. Paul Hummer and Mrs. J. C. Reynolds were shopping at Indianapolis Friday.
Burt Burk and family spent Sunday with Greenfield friends. "Dick" Shipley and wife called on' Sarah Fuller Saturday evening.
Era McCune has moved to. the farm of W. K. Boyd, south of .here. Miss Helena Amick visited at the schools here Thursday.
Oscar McKinsey and fajnily, of near Warrington, visited "Dock" Cooper and wife. Thursday.
Floyd Iverlin and Paul Moore, of near Eden, attended church here Saturday night.
EDEN.
The farmers' institute, which was held here last 'Wednesday, was largely attended and was quite a success. The music was furnished by the Eden orchestra.
Samuel H. Moore has purchased the Lincoln Shepler place and will move there in the near future.
Harry Umbenhower and family visited Ray Alford and family Sunday.
Our blacksmiths were very busy last Monday. They shod twentyseven horses.
I. H. Day and wife visited with relatives at Anderson last Sunday. Jesse O'Neal, our fur dealer, was at Rushville last Sunday.
Our schools are now being conducted in the school building, after being out a couple of weeks on account of furnace repairs.
WftTER WELLS NO WATER NO PAY
TRY US 1 SURE
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S. H. Trueblood, wife and bflbv spent Sunday with Ernest Warrum and wife.
high school will give a play
entitled '"Back to the Country Store' February f.~th and 10th. Horace Dangler and wife, who have been visiting relatives at Indianapolis. have returned home,
Etta Cooper was shopping at Greenfield Saturday. Ed AI ford and family spent last Wednesday with Sherman Rothermel and family.
I. H. Baity and John E. Barrett attended quarterly meeting at Maxwell last Monday.
Irvin Barnard and Ernest Warrum were at Greenfield Saturday evening.
II. M. Oliver and wife took dinner with J. H. Frank and family last Wednesday.
Harlev Spurry, of Indianapolis, was at home a few days last week. Mrs. Gay Barnard visited relatives at Yorktown last week.
Frost Spurry, whey has been visiting with relatives in Kentucky, has returned home.
S. H. Trueblood and wife were at Greenfield Saturday. iia Barrett was on our streets last Monday.
Wilson Huey and wife visited Win. Huey and wife the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Lambert .Jarrett is better at this writing. Harvey Hays spent Sunday with Herbert Bundy.
Burn Rees and family spent Sunday with Harry Banker and family. Albert Albea returned home Friday, after an extended visit in North Carolina.
Oren Jackson and wife entertained at Sunday dinner, Joe Russell and daughter and A. J. Davis and wife.
Marion Wilson and Charles Albea were at Pendleton Saturday evening.
Lon Curtis and family, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with Oscar H. Curtis and family.
Noah Wilson and wife. Charles Wilson ami family and Miss Faye Rash spent Sunday with Robert T. Wilson and family.
Messrs. Guy and Clarence Alford and Robert Barnard visited school Friday.
Listen for the wedding bells. Skating was
the
order of
the
day
Sunday. Preaching by Rev. Dawson Sunday morning at 10:MO. All are cordially invited.
AMITY.
J. Collins, who returned from the hospital Saturday. Earl Heller
visiter!
Mrs. Anton Ploenges entertained the Ladies Aid last Thursday afternoon. The time was spent in piecing quilts until about 4 o'clock and then refreshments of sandwiches, pickles, coffee, cake and apples were served.
Thayer Spell was given a surprise dinner Thursday. Earl, Martha and Effie Welling, and Etta and Mahala Hawkins visited Mrs. John Collins Sunday.
Kate Rinehart, of Irvington, visited Jesse Sanford and family Saturday.
Clifford Smith is building a new house where the old one burned down.
Mr. Murphy, of Indianapolis, visited Otis Snider and family part of last week.
GEM.
Raymond Snider is seriously sick with scarlet fever. Miss Edith Wiebke, of Indianapolis, was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rasener.
Miss Melia Ostermeier, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Andrew Sebastian will spend a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Obenshane, of Morgantown.
Miss Amelia Cook had as her guest Thursday, Miss Matilda Harting, of Cumberland.
Sunday school Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Taylor will begin the revival services Sunday evening at 7 o'clock and will then have services every evening at 7 p. m.
I wish to" announce I will continue the well business at my same old price. 75c per foot for 2 in. Gal. well complete. —SEE ME at pnee or save this adv. Kirkville) W. B. mem
HYDRAULIC RIG
Come one and all and help the revival all you can. Miss Anna Prange. of near Lawrence, will spend this week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deerburg.
Mrs. Henry Spilker and little son, Roscoe. spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Nelson, of Indianapolis.
CURRY'S CHAPEL.
The funeral of Henry P. Bussell, held at Curry's Chapel Monday, was largely attended.
Wm. P. Fisk and wife were attending court Saturday. John W. Biser made a business trip to Indianapolis last week.
Ed Wilson called on his father-in-law. George Hammer, last Sunday.
James Bussell and daughter, Miss Thelma, were shopping at Greenfield Saturday.
J. W. Hendren. of Eden, spent last Friday with his sister. Mrs. W. P. Fisk.
Joseph Fisk and wife visited John Biser and wife last Sunday. Dr. W. A. Justice was called to the home of Joe Apple, to see their baby. It is very sick.
Ed Streubbe was at Greenfield Friday on business. The fourth quarterly conference was held at MnxwHl at 2 p. in. last Monday.
Wm. Bennett is seriously sick with heart trouble. John W. Biser and wife moved to Indanapolis Tuesday, where Mr. Biser has entered business college.
WILLOW.
Mrs. Minerva Gibson spent Tuesday at New Castle the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Humphrey.
Flora Thomas and Virgil Parker called on Margaret Tufterow Sunday afternoon.
Blanch Harlan and Mary McCune called on Leone and Naomi Kinder Sunday afternoon.
Myrtle Fletcher called on Linn Sipe Tuesday. Rev. T. H. Guild preached a fine sermon here Monday night, it being quarterly meeting.
Mayme Patterson is improving slowly. a it
Hummer pent a
Leone Kindei Saturday. a a
Webb.
Unless you have seen us work you cannot believe how fast we proceed
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WARE, Greenfield, Ind.
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Doub. of near Franklin, spent Saturday and Sun-j and family, of Shirley. day with tin4 lalter's mother. Mrs.' Will Grunden and family spent
Virgil Oster-
meier Sunday. John Arthur and wife, who were married Sunday, are visiting with Charles Ostermeier and family.
uesday la Par-
was at Indianapolis
Addie Fort and daugh
ter. A'era. Mrs. Mary Kinder. Naomi Record and Cora Black are on the sick list.
Maggie Tueker and Susie Nichols spent Sunday with Will Kimberly
Thursday with Samuel Grunden. B. J. Parker and wife spent last Wednesday with Orville Plummer and wife.
Mrs. Jennie Thomas and daughter. Caroline, spent Tuesday with A. E. Sipe and wife.
The Missionary Society mel with Mrs. W. S. Thomas Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Binford. of Greenfield, was present.
Orville Plummer and wife and Mose Fort and wife were guests of Omer Fort and wife Sunday.
Eva Fort spent Sunday night with her grandfather, Mose Fort. Will Shepherd and wife spent Sunday with the latter's mother at Kennard.
Freeman Fletcher is very siek at this writing. Uva, Opal, Lawrence. Forest and Paul YanDuyn spent Sunday with their Grandpa YanDuyn, south of town.
Ethel Smith spent Saturday night and Sunday the guest of friends at Wilkinson.
Omer Fori was at Shirley Monday afternoon on business.. Several from here attended the funeral of Mr. Bussell at Curry's Chapel Monday.
John Patterson is back at Welborn's, after a week's vacation on account of the sickness of his sister, Mayme.
Amy Sherry called on Etta Sipe Tuesday afternoon. Maggie Collins is still improving.
Ora Thomas was at Indianapolis Tuesday on business. Mrs. |M. C. Thomas has been suffering with neuralgia for the last few days.
Mrs. Matt YanDuyn was at In dianapolis Saturday.
PHILADELPHIA
Miss Springer and Miss King have returned to thejr homes, after two weeks' faithful* work in assisting the Rev. Taylor in the revival.
John Klem, who has been seriously sick with l^lood poisoning, is improving slowly.
Mrs. Marion Elsbury, who has been sick with neuralgia of the head is a little better. -i
Mrs. Alice Connfer, who lias been very sick, remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hall and daughter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ruley and family.
Mrs. Grace Holden and children spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Moses Kidwell.
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GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, FEBRAURY 1, 1912
We are listening for the wedding bells to ring in our community. Mrs. May Gngshy spent Tuesday with Mrs. Thos. Ruley.
Mrs. Delia Bennett is making" her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Breese.
Chester anil Georgia Harper visited' last Saturday with their cousin Roy Ruley.
Raeliel Harper spent Sunday evening with Gus Ruley. Homer Pyles received word that his oldest sister was dying at S o'clock Tuesday night.
BRINGS BRIDE HOME FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
R. A. Albea, of Green township, was in Greenfield today. He was accompanied by Thomas Godby, also of Green township. They visited their old home in Irdell county, North Carolina, recently and Mr. Godby became a benedict while there and brought a wife back with him. Mr. Albea left North Carolina 42 years ago and located in Green township, and has resided there ever since. This was his third visit to his old Southern home. He reports many improvements in North Carolina within the last eight years. He brought back some old Carolina tobacco.
Obituary.
The delicate thread of life has been severed and another spirit has flown to Him who doeth all things well.
The family ties have been broken and a loving wife and devoted mother has been called to Heaven.
Temperance Elizabeth McClarnon. daughter of John and Nancy Addison. was born in Rush county. November 17. 1843. and departed this life at her home in Jackson township. January 22, 1912. age 68 years, 2 months and 5 days.
She united with the Christian church at Nameless
Creek,
January
20. 1801. Later she put tier membership in the Church of Christ at New Castle, Tnd.. November 10. 1007.
She was united in marriage to James !•'. McClarnon March 20. 18(58. This union was blessed with two sons and three daughters. Cora, tin* eldest child, died October 2^. 1870. The others are Flora, wife
of Charles Sipe: Jue McClarnon. of. take the place of the corduroy road Wilkinson: Nancy, a Ramsey, and John
wii'e of Charles MrClarnon.
Almost forty-four years of married life were spent on the same farm, two and a half miles north of Cleveland. Sire was an unusually good home-maker. Her home
was always in readiness and in or-I she made her home: Martha J., th
der in real life, as well as in spirit-1 ual life. She often expressed her willingness to go at the call of her blessed Savior.
She was greatly attached to her family. Especially did she sorrow at leaving her dear companion who had spent so many years with her. speaking often of Iris great tenderness and care bestowed upon herthrough her long suffering.
Tempie, as she was- usually called, was a devoted Christian from her early girlhood. She had been a constant sufferer for many years, but she bore all her afflictions with reat Christian fortitude, nevermurmuring or complaining.
Many were her loving words and: deeds of kindness. She was a loving wife and devoted mother. Her bedside was surrounded by herchildren, relatives and friends.
All that loving hands could do was done for her, but her Savior called her to him. Sho went to .join her clear ones in the better land1.
She leaves husband, four children, eleven grandchildren, stepmother, Mrs. Jane Addison, of Charlottesville: three sisters and two brothers. Mrs. Charles Fort, of Noblesville Mrs. John Wales and Ada Addison Milton and Joseph Addison, of this township, and a host of other relatives and friends to mourn her death.
A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
God in His wisdom has recalled The boon his love had given, Though the body slumbers here.
The soul is safe in Heaven.
We loved her, yes, we loved her, But there's One who loved her more, And He has gently called her
To yonder shining shore. —C. E. M.
Dr. A. L. Steward, the Indianapolis dentist, who has been making regular trips to New Palestine and Cumberland to accommodate patrons, has been advised by his physician to discontinue the practice, except in his Indianapolis office, the location of which is given in his regular space elsewhere in this paper.
Mrs. Jesse Beeson, of Blue River township, continues in a serious condition.
The Fotmtzm He
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A man who Iscs a weak arc? impaired stomach and who does not properly digest his food witi soon lind that his bJood has become weak and impoverished, as: that his whole boJy :s irnproperly and insufficiently nourished.
Mary Fort.
Mary, daughter of Moses and Jane MeCray, was born near Connersvilie. layette county, Indiana. August 26. 1820. and departed this life at her home near Wilkinson. Ind.. January 11, 1912. aue 01 years. 4 months and It3 days.
She was the second child of a family ot thirteen children, four of whom survive her. These are John McCray. of Wilkinson James MeCray. of Kansas Mrs. Rachel Trees and Mrs. Martha McDaniels, of Warrington. The longevity of this family is remarkable, most of them having lived the allotted threescore and fen years.
She came with ner parents to the McCray homestead, north of Wilkinson when she was 16 years old, and has since lived in the immediate vicinity of her girlhood home.
Sept. 26. 18 0. she was united in marriage with Joseph Fort, who died March 22, 1880. Soon after their marriage they settled upon the tract, of land on which they were destined to pass the remainder of their lives.
From the then almost unbroken forest, by industry and perseverance. fhey carved one of the best farms of Brown township. Here, near the scenes of her early struggles and triumphs, she passed the last years of her life, having lived to see the railroad and electric line
that passed her door, and tiie wagon drawn by oxen supplanted by the automobile, electric am cars.
To Mr. and Mrs. Fort were born four children: Moses C., who lives on the old farm and with whom
wife of Joseph Williams, who died Jan. 31, 1873 Juliette, wife of L. B. Thomas, and James W.. who died April 11, 1874.
Besides She brothers, sisters and children already mentioned, she leaves eight grand-children, ten great grandchildren, two great-great-greafc-grandehildren, and one, Mrs. M. C. Fort, who has been to her all that an affectionate and a dutiful daughter could be.
Early im their married life she aad: her hu&foand united with the Baptist church at Concord, better known: as- fche Harlan church. After ward they transferred their membership Uo the Nameless Creek Christian church, where they remained' faithful members until! the Master eal'led them to their reward.
As a wife she was devoted and true, a helpmate in every sense of the woi'd!. As a mother she was kind and' indulgent, ever giving her best efforts to making he? home one of comfort and happiness for her fmsband and children.
Dr. PIZRCZ'3 COLDZ'.'I DISDIQTiZ. DISGOVP.RY rnsk-js Zhe siotnac.i cirong, promotes the How c7 digestive juices, restores i.ie lost appetite, saakes assimilation perfe.t. isirigorateo 1:20 liver and purifiss and enricjvs Oo blood. :t is tlie £?eat blood-maker, ilesh-buUder end restorative nerve tonic. It makes men stror.g ia body, active in mind and cool ix judgement.
As a friend and neighbor she was all that these terms imply, everready and anxious to lead assistance- wherever and whenever help was: needed. Many there are who can hear witness to her many kind acts and generous deeds.
As a Christian she was of that number who believe that "Faith without works is dead," and she was willing that her life, rather than her words should be the evidence of her hope and faith in the Savior.
During her last days she seemed to fully realize that the time of her departure was near, but death had no terrors for her, for she had long since learned to trust implicitly in her Master, who said, "I am the resurrection and the life he that believeth in me, though he were dead yet shall he live." She was often heard singing, "When we've heen there ten thouyears,
Bright shining as the sun,
II"
1
COLD J—
ONLVRv
This Discovery" is a p'jre, glyceric extract of Ameriican medical roots,/ absolutely free from alcohol and ail injurious, habit-forming drugs. All its ingredients are printed on its wrappers. It has no relationship with secret nostrums. Its every ingredient is endorsed by the leadets
:n
medicine. Don't accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this time-proven remedy OP KNOWN COMPOSITION. ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS. They must know of many cures made by it during past 40 years, right in your own neighborhood. World Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo, N
all the schools of
We've days to sing God's
110 less praise.
Than when we first begun." Thus, as her body grew weaker her faith grew stronger, and she fell asleep, trusting in the One who so long had been her refuge and strength, and "All is well out to Old Aunt Mary's."
Funeral services were held at the Nameless Creek church Saturday, January 13th, Rev. Omer Hufford olhciating, and her body, followed by a large number of relatives and friends, was borne to the Simmons Cemetery, and laid to rest beside that of her husband.
$100 Reward, MOCK
The readers of this paper will be pleasesfi to learn that there la at least one dreaued disease that science has b«en able to cure la all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only: positive cure uaw known to the medicai fraternity Catarrh beln~ a constitutional disease, requires &< constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood ansli mucous surfaces ot the system, thereby destroying the lorn da lon ot the disease, and giving tcs patient streuifth by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so' amdi faith in its curative powers that *uey oflter uns Hundred Dollars for any case that IJ
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palace Company. The only Live Stock Company that has done business for more than three years. This company has been in business for twen-ty-six years. Wood Brothers. d&w jan!8-25-feb 1
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Notice of Annual Meeting: The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Western Grove Telephone Company will be held at Hie Western Grove Friends church Monday. February 5, 1912, at 1 o'clock p. m. A full attendance is desired. J. J. Beeson. secretarv.
Insure your live stock in the Indiana & Ohio Live Stock Insurance
Persons wanting a good milk cow would do we'll to attend the public sale of Clarence L. Black on Wednesday. February 7th, at his residence, a mile north of Philadelphia. d&w
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors who were so kind arid sympathizing during the sickness and death of our dear father. We wish also to thank the minister for his kind and sympathizing words. May God' ever remember and bless you all, is* our prayer.
Mrs. S. G. Clayton and Family Mrs. A. J. Graham.
Samuel J. Olluit
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Room 6 Masonic Temple,Greenfield Careful attention! given to all' legal business. Money to Loan.
ECZEMA
Also called Tetter* Salt Rbeam* PrnNtuu MliK-crast, veeptag Skl^etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE OUR$D TO STAY and when I say cuised I mean Just what say-C-U-R-E-D, and not merely pished up for awhile, to return worse than hefora Remember I make this broad statement after putting tea, years of my time cm this one disease andi handling in the mean-time A quarter of a million cases of this dreadful disease. Now, JE do not care what all you have used, nor iiow many doctors have told you that you could not be cured—all I ask is Just a chance to sbow you that I know what I am talking about. If you will write me TODAY I will send you a FRESE TRIALof my rnild* soot hing, guaranteed cure that will convlnon yon more in a day than I or anyone else oould in a month's time. If are disgusted and dis. couraged, I dare you to give me a chanch to prove my claims. By writing me to-dav von will enjoy more real comfort than you had ever thought this world holds for you Tnst truth
and
y°U
WlW S6e 1 am telllng
you the
Dr. J. E. Caanadag, 1427 Park square, Sedaila, Mo.
References: Third National Bank," Sedaila Gould you do a better act than to send this notice to some poor sufferer of PJczema?
HONEST LUMP COAL
tT" T" S\ A/ r- l% n-r a
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GREENFIELD ICE & FUEL CO