Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 15 February 1912 — Page 3
ELMER J. BINFORD
Attorney at Law
Lee C. Thayer Building, GREENFIELD, INDIANA Practice In all courts of ttie United States. Prompt ana careful attention to all business.
J. E. Frost W. I. Burnside Practical Live Stock and Geheral
AUCTION E ERS Greenfield, Indiana. Phones 630 and 401
OAKS. MORRISON UNDERTAKER 27 W. Main St. Phones: gSS™-g
wtiilan
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weiMri Robert F. Reeves
weiboro & Reeves
ATTORNEYS AT UW
iiMlig-Moore Block creeafleM. lit
Notary Public Surety Bondi
CHAUNCEY W. DUNCAN LAWYER
Phone 368
Money to Loan Withou Commission
Boom 7 and 8 Masonic Temple. GREENFIELD, INDIANA
Phone 126 Room 1 Masonic Temple
HIRAM L. THOMAS
Lawyer
Abstractor—Money to Loan—Insurance
RHEUMATISM
Dr. Whitehall's
RHEUMATIC REMEDY
For 15 years a Standard Remedy for all forms of Rheumatism, lumbago, gout, sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints. It quickly relieves the severe pains reduces the fever, and eliminates the poison from the system. 50 cents a box at druggists.
Write for a Free trial Box Dr. Whitehall Megrlmlne Co. 188 6. Lafayett* St. South B*nd, Ind.
W. I. Burnside & J. E. Frost, Auctioneers.
Public Sale
The undersigned will sell at public sale at the J. K. P. Martindale farm, 3Vi miles northeast of Greenfield, on Route 8, 2 miles north and 1 mile east of the strawboard factory corner, east of this city, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., on
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21, 1912 The follownig personal property, to-wit: 6 HEAD of HORSES, consisting of one bay mare, 7 years old, in foal, sound and all right, and a good -worker one black mare, 9 years old, in foal, sound and a good worker one black, race-bred, Richard Earle horse, 4 years old went mile in 2:21% when a 3-year-old one coming 3-year-old general purpose horse, sound one coming 1-year-old draft mare colt. 5 HEAD of CATTLE, including •one Jersey cow, fresh, good milk and butter cow two heifers, will He fresh in March two yearling heifers. 24 HEAD of HOGS, including three sows, two Poland Chinas, one
Duroc will farrow in March one full-blood Duroc male hog, will weigh about 250 pounds twenty head of shoats, weight from 50 to •80"pounds, good feeders.
FEED—Two tons of baled wheat -straw, half ton of loose oats straw, :250 bushels of sorted corn, four bushels No. 1 seed corn.
FARM IMPLEMENTS —One Studebaker wagon, one Deering mower, one cultivator, one disk harrow, one new spring-tooth harrow, one spike-tooth harrow, one disk wheat drill, one gang breaking plow one Oliver 12-inch walking plow, one double shovel, one single shovel plow, one corn sheller, one drag, hog trough, one barrel, four sets work harness, one washing machine, doubletrees, singletrees, pitch forks, hay fork, and other articles not mentioned.
TERMS of SALE—All sums of $5 and under, cash in hand on sums over $5.00, a credit of 9 months will be given, the purchaser to execute good bankable note, with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. Six per cent, discount for cash. No property to be removed until terms of sale are cojnplied With. FRANK E. MARTINDALE. £\J. E. Sample d9-12-17-wk-8-15
Wm. H. Pauley, Auctioneer.
Public sale
The undersigned will sell at public auction at his residence, 2 miles west of, Mt. Comfort, 3 miles south of Oaklandon, and 1 mile north of Stop No. 10, on the Honey Bee Line, one the Lydia Plummer farm,
THURSDAY, FEB. 22, 1912, Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the following described property, towit: 5 HEAD of HORSES including one span of large 5 year old mules, weight 2300 one coming 5 year old general purpose horse one coming 4 year old horse. These horses would make a good team, and the 4 year old horse will make an especially good driver. One gray family driving mare. *4 HEAD of CATTLE, including one good black Jersey milk cow, will be fresh March 19th this is an extra good milk and butter cow one part Jersey and Shorthorn cow, will be fresh in April two weanling Jersey heifers—one out of a full-blood Jersey cow and by a registered Jersey bull, the other part Shorthorn. 26 HEAD of HOGS, including one large fine O. I. C. sow, with nine pigs following her two Poland China sows, due to farrow March 19th and 29th 14 shoats in nice condition, will average 130 to 140 lbs. they are a cross of Berkshire and Poland China breeds.
Farm Implements and Machinery, one 7-foot Osborne binder, one No. 3 Clover Leaf manure spreader, one 6-foot Milwaukee mower, one Osborne hay loader, one 16-inch Good Enough sulky breaking plow, one 14-inch Janesville gang plow, one 14-inch Scotch clipper, one National corn cultivator, one 2-row corn cultivator, one 5-hoe wheat drill, one 7-foot Ohio roller, one Osborne disc, one garden plow, one 2-horse 12-foot weeder, one double force oats seed sower, with grass seed attachments, one gravel bed, one hog rack, one set of hay ladders, one good Studebaker wagon, one old farm wagon, one Richmond storm front buggy.
Three Double Sets Work Harness including one set of brass mounted breeching harness, one set of full tug harness and set of chain harness one single set of buggy harness.
One lot of timothy hay, one lot of cord wood, 100 bushels millet seed, forks, scoop boards and many other things used on a farm.
Some household goods, including one Art Garland baseburner, iVj tons Anthracite coal.
A 40-acre farm to sub-rent, to some one acceptable to renter and land owner.
Terms of Sale—All sums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand: over $5.00 a credit to September 1, 1912, will be given, purchaser to execute good bankable note, with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. A liberal discount for cash. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with.
THOS. M. HENRICKS.
J. E. Sample, Clerk. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Mt. Comfort church will serve luncheon. feb 15-wk-feb 15
W. I. Burnside & J. E. Frost, Auctioneers.
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will sell at public auction, at his residence, two miles west of Greenfield, on the National Road, at the farm known as the Tague Farm, one-fourth mile west of Stop 46, on the T. H. I. & E. Traction Line, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., on
TUESDAY, FEB. 20, 1912 The following personal property, towit:
One HORSE—Consisting of a bay mare, 8 years old, family broke, a good worker.
One COW—A good milch cow, 4 years old, will be fresh about March 21st. This is a No. 1 cow.
GRAIN and FEED—About thirty bushels of corn, two tons of sheaf oats, two tons mixed hay, and about 1,500 pounds of loose oats straw.
Three Dozen Plymouth Rock Hens Implements and Household Goods —One 1-horse wagon, good as new one set work harness one buggy, one set buggy harness, one 1-horse wheat drill, one 1-horse harrow, one double shovel plow and a 1horse side plow, and other tools. Also all my household and kitchen furniture complete.
TERMS of SALE—All sums of $5 and under, cash in hand On sums over $5.00, a credit of 10 months will be given, the purchaser to execute good bankable notes, with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. No property to.be removed until terms of sale are complied with. d9-17.-*wk-15 JOHN ANDIS.
A 4a*- A
STOCK SALE
We will sell at public auction in Greenfield, Ind., at the Henry Fry Livery Barn, 207 East Main Street, just east of the Interurban Station,
SATURDAY, FEB. 17, 1912, beginning at 1 o'clock p. m., sharp, the following described stock: 42 HEAD of Registered SHROPSHIRE SHEEP, including 26 head of bred ewes 9 head of last year's ewe lambs, 5 yearling bucks, one 2year old buck, and also our fine Imported Thoroughbred Ram. All the above ewes except the yearlings are bred to the imported ram. This is an exceedingly fine flock of thoroughbred sheep. 53 HEAD of High-bred POLAND CHINA HOGS, including 14 head of bred sows, all safe in pig. They are bred to a fine thoroughbred Poland China Boar, which we bought in Ohio 39 head of Poland China Shoats, including 10 head of Choice Boars also 15 head of fine gilts, which will make first class brood sows also 14 head of good feeders.
The above described stock is first class in every particular, and as good as can be found anywhere.
GREENFIELD REPUBLTCA*, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1912
Terms of sale will be be made known on day of sale. WM. FURRY & SON. Cols. Burnside & Frost, auctioneers. wkly-feb-l-8-15~d2-9-15
Wm. H. Pauley, Auctioneer.
_PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will sell at public auction at the A. T. Ginley farm in Green township, seven and a half miles northeast of Greenfield, two and a half miles northeast of Maxwell, three miles northwest of Willow Branch, one mile north of Stop 17, on the Honey Bee Line,
MONDAY, FEB. 26, 1912,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the following personal property, to-wit: 2 HEAD of HORSES, including one bay mare, 12 years old, in foal, weight 1,700, good worker anywhere one 4-year-old gelding, sound, weight 1,400, a splendid farm horse. 11 HEAD of CATTLE, including three fresh Jersey heifers, with calves at their side one Jersey heifer, will be fresh soon one Jersey heifer, bred one Durham milk cow one Durham weanling calf, Hereford bull, coming 2 years old in August. 74 HEAD of HOGS, including eight brood sows, six of them will farrow in March 65 head of shoats, 50 will average about 100 pounds, 15 will average about 75 pounds— these are good feeders one Poland China male hog.
FEED—Two tons more or less of Timothy Hay 400 Bushels of Good Seed Oats Some baled Oats straw.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, Etc.— One Brown riding corn cultivator, set of buggy harness, and other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS of SALE—All sums of $5 and under, cash in hand over $5 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser executing good bankable note with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. Five per cent, discount for cash on all sums over $5.00 no property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with.
IS
CHAS. T. NICHOLS. A. T. GINLEY.
Yard Finnell, Clerk. dl6-23-wl5-22
Mrs. Iduna Barrett has a letter from her son, Harvey Barrett, who is chief chemist at the Portland Cement factory at Sandusky, Ohio, stating that it has been below zero for a week, and that people are crossing over to Canada in sleighs and automobiles on the ice.
Samuel J. oifutt
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Room .6 Masonic Temple, Greenfield Careful attention given to all legal business. Money to Loan.
ECZEMA
Also called Tetter, Salt Rheam, Pruritus, Mllk-crast, weeping Skin, etc. ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY and when I say cured I mean just wliat I say—C-U-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 what all 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 I am talking about. If you 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 or anyone 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 you will enjoy more real comfort than you had ever thought thjs world holds for you. Just try It and you will see I am teUing you the truth.
Dr. J. I. CiiMliB. 1417 Park Square, to/ivr'-itffStdalja, Mo. inferences: Third National Bank, Bedalla Could you do abetter act than to tend this notice to some poor sufferer of Besemat
MAKING
OF WILLS
BECOMING LOSI ART?
Said to Be Growing Tendency Towards Leaving Worldly Goods To Be Divided According To the Law.
Is 'the making of wills becoming a lost art? Within the last few years, it is said, there has been a growing tendency on the part of persons of property to leave their worldly goods to be divided according to law. The condition is apparent in many places. It is not that there are fewer wills being made, but that more estates are being left to be settled by administrators or executors.
Many reasons for this are advanced by attorneys. The principal one is that there is a growing distrust in the wrill as an iron-clad document. The person making a will does not like to think th&t after he or she has passed away, the legal heirs will be squabbling over the estate, trying to prove that the testator was of unsound mind or was unduly influenced.
In too many instances, it is said, the jury is prone to disregard the actual law of the case and to change matters as the jurors would have done had they been making the will, in this manner the apparent personal interests of the contestants take precedence over the law.
There rye, of course, some cases where the maker of the will was of unsound mind or was unduly influenced, and all of these things have led to the general idea that a will is often a ticklish proposition and that the estate may be spent in contest.
Charles Dickens, in one of his greatest novels, "Bleak House," gives a notorious example of settling an estate as practiced in England at that time. It was in the case of Jarndyce against Jarndyce, and every reader of the great novelist will remember the story well. It was written as an attack on the English chancery courts of the period, and, of course, is not applicable to present day conditions, although it is a very interesting example of a contested estate.
Another reason is that the settling of an estate by the process of the law is always much more rapid than by will. Under the Indiana statute no estate can be settled under a year. Creditors are given that much time to file claims against the estate. The reason for that law is that as the heirs did not contract the debts they certainly cannot be held for the debts. Neither can debts be collected from a dead man. Therefore the'court appoints a person to stand in the stead of the dead man and pay his obligation within a year.
No estate can be settled out of court. That is, no estate can, outside the court process, be settled so debts cannot be collected from it. Occasionally the heirs agree and request the court that an estate be settled without the appointment of an administrator. Under such an arrangement the heirs get the property much more quickly, but at any time creditors may appear in court and have an administrator appointed, to collect debts, owed by the deceased.
He Won't Limp Now.
No more limping for Tom Moore, of Cochran, Ga. "I had a bad sore on my instep that nothing seemed to help till I used Bucklen's Arnica Salve," he writes, "but this wonderful healer soon cured me." Heals old running sores, ulcers, boils, cuts, bruises, eczema or piles. Try it. Only 25 cents at M. C. Quigley's.
Mary A. Williams, Well Known Lady, of Jackson Township— Leaves Five Children.
Mary A. Williams, age 78 years, widow of the late Joseph R. Williams, died Monday at her home in Jackson township, of pneumonia, after a short illness. Mrs. Williams was a highly respected lady who has spent a greater part of her life in the community where her death occurred.
She leaves three sons, Fred, Elmer and Frank Williams, and two daughters, Mrs. Viola Davis, and Mrs. Josephine Bundy, wife of David Bundy. All of the children live in this county., l\Jrs. Williams} was a member of the Brown's Chapel M. P. Church. The funeral will be held Thursday Earl Trees.
A Poor Weak Woman
As she is termed, will endure bravely and patiently agonies which a strong man would give way under. The fact is women are more patient than they ought to be under such troubles.
Every woman ought to know that she may obtain the most experienced medical advice free of charge and in absolute confidence and privacy by writing to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. Y. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce has been chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., for many years and has had a wider practical experience in the treatment of women's diseases than any other physician in this country. His medicines are world-famous for their astonishing efficacy.
The most perfect remedy ever devised for weak and dell* cat® women is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG,
at 11 a. m., at the Nameless Creek church and interment at the Simmons cemetery. The funeral cortege will leave the Williams home at 10 o'clock.
Man is a Queer Animal. Men are queer. Wouldn't there be a roar when they went home to their meals if they had to climb up on a high stool in front of a table on which there wras no cloth, and eat meals in that fashion? Yet the majority of men, when they go to a restaurant will pick out the high stool with the feed board and no cloth on it in preference to a comfortable chair with a cloth covered table. A man will borrow a chew of tobacco and most of them will set their teeth into the plug where some other man has gnawed off a chew. Offer him a piece of pie at home from which his wife or one of the children has taken a bite, and he wrould "holler" his head off. At home he will not drink out of a glass from which one of the family has been drinking. Call him into the back stall of a livery barn, pull out a bottle and he will stick the neck of the bottle half way down his throat in order to get a swig, after half a dozen fellows have had the neck of the same bottle in their mouths. Truly man is a queer duck.
VAPOR TREATMENT
For Catarrh, Colds, Coughs, Throat, and Bronchitis.
Sore
Everybody knows that breathing HYOMEI a few times a day through the little hard rubber pocket inhaler will in a short time drive out catarrh.
Many people regularly use the vapor treatment at night in conjunction with the inhaler, claiming that it hastens, results.
This is the vapor treatment into a bowl three-quarters full of boiling water pour a scant teaspoonful of HYOMEI. cover head and bowl with towel and breathe for five minutes the soothing, healing, antiseptic HYOMEI vapor. Try it when using HYOMEI for any nose or throat ailment.
HYOMEI is guaranteed by Y. L. Early to put an end to catarrh, or money back. A bottle of HYOMEI costs 50 cents a complete outfit, which includes inhaler, $1.00. 7-17-28
SEND IT IN
A "Suggestion" to the Editor by the Old-Time Rhymer:
Country Missouri
If you have a bit of news, send it in Or a joke that will amuse, send it in. A story that is true, An accident that's new, We want, to hear from you!
Send it in.
Never mind about your style. Send it in. If it's only worth the while,
Send it in.
01' those crops that all amaze— Of the berries "neighbors" raise Of a section you would praise—
Send it in.
Of some patient labor done— Send it in. Of a fallen brother won,
Send it in.
Of a master who can teach Truth beyond the average reach Of a noble, glowing speech,
Send it in.
Will your story make us laugh? Send it in. Send along a photograph.
Send it in.
When out fishing, send a note Of the things you catch afloat Or the good times on the boat.
Send it in.
(From the National Magazine, edited by Joe Mitchell Chappie, Boston, Mass.)
John Reeves, who is 78 years old, living on R. R. 7, is seriously sick.
Beck Lowe arid fatiiily, ?f R. R. 7, speikt Sunday, with Mr. arid Mrs.
fe
EL
SICK WOMEN WELL.
The many and varied symptoms of woman's peculiar ailments are fully set forth in Plain English in the People's Medical Adviser (1008 pages), a newly revised and up-to-date Edition of which, cloth-bound, will be maiied free on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only. Address as above.
CORONER IS ALSO A PEACE OFFICER
May Make Arrests and Keep Order —Must Act as Sheriff in Some Instances.
Most people think of the coroner simply as a doctor who has no other official duties than to hold inquests and in most cases coroners get through their terms without any additional duties devolving on them.
The coroner is a peace officer, however, and has power to make an arrest and keep order. In addition he must take the place of the sheriff in some instances. The coroner shall act as sheriff, according to law when the sheriff is incapacitated, in case of vacancy and until a successor has been appointed or elected and in cases where the sheriff is personally interested, or where the sheriff is to be arrested.
It is not often that a coroner is called upon to act in this capacity, but a case of this kind occurred recently in Rush county, according to the Jacksonian, when restraining orders were served on the commissioners and sheriff.
Charlottesville Burial Association. The Charlottesville Burial Association, which was organized recently, is now doing business. It has its $100 of benefit deposited in the bank and all of its expenses of organization paid and a small surplus in addition. It includes many of the best people of Charlottesville and Jackson township, and a number of members outside of those places. It has fourteen members in Greenfield.
There can be no question about the benefits of properly organized and conducted burial associations. They have proved "God-sends" to many poor people, to say nothing about the great benefit they prove to be to townships and counties. They prove a savings bank while poor people are well and at work, in which to provide for death.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRESSING
At Eden—New Bible Class Organized For Work.
Eden Sunday school is still progressing nicely with an attendance last Sunday of ninety-six and collection of $2.56. Class No. 3, which consists of the middle-aged men of the Sunday school and taught by I. H. Day, was in the front ranks Sunday with both banners for collection and attendance floating over them. In addition to our Sunday school a Bible class was organized Sunday evening to meet each Sunday evening during the year. The following officers were elected and committees appointed: I. H. Day, teacher, and Professor Moore, assistant teacher Dr. J. E. Ferrell, president Thos. L. Huey, vicepreeident H. D. Reeves, secretary and Harry Umbenhower, treasurer. Devotional committee, Irvin Barnard, W. T. Baker, Daisy Day. Social committee, Cludie Huej, Ora Alford, Goldie Jarrett, Vera Alexander, Leora Beagle. Music committee, Anna Barnard, Ethel Barnard, D. H. Alford, Bertha Ferrell, Gertrude Reedy.
All men 21 years old and over and all ladies 18 years old and over are earnestly requested to join and make this enterprise a great success. The motto is "Onward and Upward." The chorister, Miss Anna Barnard, requests that all be present at choir practice on Wednesday evening of each week.
Eggs are Getting Lower. Eggs are getting lower in price, notwithstanding the continued cold weather. They are now retailing at 35 cents a dozen, or seven cents less than a week ago. They are much more plentiful now, probably due to the fact that since the snow has been on the ground so long, owners of chickens are compelled to feed the chickens warm food.
"'V.