Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 25 July 1912 — Page 3
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Mrs. Hallie Galbreath, Formerly of Greenfield, Died in Her Chair At Home of Her Daughter,
Mrs. Irwin Bertermann.
Mrs. W. C. Dudding was called to Indianapolis Sunday night by the death of her mother, Mrs. Hallie Galbreath, whose death occurred at the home of her youngest daughter, Mrs. Irwin Bertermann, on East Washington street. Her death was almost without warning, as she passed away while sitting in a chair.
Mrs. Galbreath was about 62 years old, and was the widow of the late James Galbreath. They lived two miles northeast of this city for many years.
BADLY SHAKEN UP NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED
Leonard Cook, while riding his motorcycle Sunday morning, fell and was badly shaken up. He was riding along smoothly on a nice stretch of road, when to his surprise the front wheel of his machine struck a small rock, which dumped the rider into the ditch. The motor acted like a bucking broncho for a while, but Leonard conquered it and he head it toward town. It would not run and it was a long hike to push the machine in.
At noon he arrived at the Curtis garage completely worn out. He says "never again." But after he recuperates we think he will be as good as new. He has been employed at the Curtis garage for over two years.
Death of a Child.
George H. Leary, the month-old aon of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Leary of Mohawk, died Saturday evening. Funeral on Monday morning, with Morrison & McDaniel in charge. Interment at Eden Cemetery.
Mrs. Claude Lacy and children, of Richmond, are the guests of her father, Kirk Randall, of R. R. 1, and other relatives.
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SINGER AT STATE FAIR
MISS JOSEPHINE OUNFEE. Miss Dunfee will sing with Patrick Conway's band of New York, at the Indiana fair's horseshows afternoon and evening, week of Sept. 2.
FAIR'S NIGHT SHOW
BLOODED HARNESS AND SADDLE
HORSES IN RICH SPECTACLES.
Indiana Leads All State Fairs in Horse
Show Prizes—Concerts by New
York Band and Singer.
If a rich prize list can be taken as an indication, the night horse shows at the Indiana State Fair, opening on Labor Day, Sept. 2, will be the most pretentious of any given by a state fair in the United States. A comparison of the Indiana premium list with the lists from nine of the largest state fair horse shows, places Indiana far in the lead of any of them in amount of premiums offered. The horse show prizes at the Hoosier fair amount to $7,280 Ohio fair, $2,590: Texas, $5,000: Michigan, $2,360 Kentucky, $4,605 Blue Grass fair, $2,685 Iowa, $5,310 Minnesota, $4,060 Illinois, $5,415.
The Indiana fair's horse shows have steadily gained in quality and in popular favor every year since the Coliseum was built. A careful revision of the premium list for the coming horse show will make it more popular with the public than ever, for there are few classes which will permit a horse to appear in the arena more than once, and the wealth of prizes is expected to attract many more horses from Kentueky, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and other states.
The horse show will open with parades of horses and cattle—a spectacle that Is not equaled for splendor by any other state fair, and each evening there will be ribbon contests for high steppers, tandems, unicorns, four-in-hands, business teams, saddle and high school horses and special equestrian events. The night concert will be by Patrick Conway's Band, of New York, a
band that has never been heard in Indiana, and Miss Josephine Dunfee, soprano, will be the soloist. The horse show will close in ample time for visitors from out in the state to get interurban cars for home.
In addition to the Coliseum, where the horse show will be held, all of the important buildings of the fair will be open and illuminated at night, including the barn for show horses, the art hall, horticultural, poultry and agricultural buildings. This will enable sightseers from over Indiana to go to the fair early in the morning and spend a day and evening in all divisions of the big exposition.
Visitors to the fair always find the "midway" shows one of the chief attractions in lighter *ntertainment, many thousand people every day and evening spending some time in this division of the exposition. An entirely new list of clean midway attractions has been engaged for the week of Sept. 2, made up of the Mateppa and Greater United Shows, which offer as one feature a horse which rescues a child from a burning house a hippodrome show, Including high school horses, Indian and acrobatic riders performing elephants, donkeys and dogs, are on the list, as well as eight open dens of lions, tigers, bears and monkeys. A monkey circus and a wild west show, exhibition drills by a couave company, daring automobile feats in mid-air, and a number of other •traction* will furnish amusement for sight-seers. The "midway" will also have a large concert band.
The regular program and the extraordinary features which will mark the coming fair will so crowd the activities of each day and evening that it will not be possible tor a visitor to exhaust the attractive resources. The programs will begin at 9 each morning, fend with all of the Important buildings open at night,
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1912
Mrs. Wm. H. H. Rock at Bethany Park, Has Just Learned How To Fish Caught Sixteen One Morning.
Although she has been spending a vacation period during the summer at Bethany Park for several years, Mrs. Wm. H. H. Rock caught her first fish one day last week, and she was highly pleased, as anyone naturally would be. The Greenfield people there enjoyed her success with her, but when she went out the next morning and caught sixteen fish, those who thought they were the real fishermen of the colony were dismayed, as they saw their honors slipping away from them. The Greenfield people enjoy their stay at Bethany Park very much, and in a few days there will be interesting meetings in progress at the park.
In these days of higli cost of» living, a medicine that gets a man up out of bed and able to work in a few days is a valuable and welcome remedy. John Heath, Michigan Bar, Cal., had kidney and bladder trouble, was confined to his bed, unable to turn without help. "I commenced using Foley Kidney Pills and can truly say I was relieved at once." His example is worth following. M. C. Quigley.
A Birthday Surprise.
Sunday, July 21st, was an enjoyable day for nearly one hundred friends, neighbors and relatives of James A. Swain, of R. R. 2, the occasion being his thirty-third birthday anniversary. Mrs. Swain had planned and carried out the surprise for her husband, and the relatives and friends gathered with well-filled baskets, the delicious contents of which were enjoyed by all. After the dinner was served, the remainder of the day was spent in games of horse-shoe pitching by the older men and Henry Lantz and Clarence Snodgrass will long boast of the championship. The younger people were entertained by music given by Leslie Valentine on the violin, and Miss Ruth McNamaraon the organ, and also a recitation by Miss McNamara, entitled "My Sister's Feller." Twenty-five families were represented, those from a distance as follows: W. E. Swain and family, of Pittsboro, Ind. Miss Bessie Collyer, of Brownsburg, Tnd. John McFeeley and family, Frank Fogleman and wife and Miss Mary and Arthur Kennedy, of Indianapolis, and Albert Earnest and family, of Gwynneville.
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN DIES MONDAY NOON
George O. Knight, Former Business Man and Contractor, Succumbs to Disease—Leaves Family.
George O. Knight, a well known citizen, died just before noon Monday, at his home on South East street, after an illness of several weeks with catarrh," and other complications.
Mr. Knight was a merchant of Greenfield for a number of years, but of recent years he has been a contractor. His death had been expected for several days. He leaves a widow and five children, Walter Knight, Mrs. Frank Minor, Mrs. Howard Miller, Mrs. James Liming and Virgil Knight. He also leaves two brothers, Samuel and Perry Knight, and three sisters, Mrs. C. M. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. W. H. Mealey, of Oblong, 111., and Mrs. Charles H. Brooks. Lynam & Co., are the undertakers.
Mrs. Emmett Ward and son, of Knightstown, have returned home, after a visit here with Jacob Feaster and family.,
Mrs. John Small and Miss Nellie Dixon, of Indianapolis, have returned home after visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Feaster for several days.
Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Boots and their granddaughter, Mary June Boots, and Mrs. R. B. Ramsey spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Ginley, at Maxwell.
James Pratt has gone to Fort Collins, Colo., to visit with his grandchildren. a
Miss Lucile Johnson spent' Sunday at Knightstown with her grandmother, Mrs, Eliza Richer, who is critically ill.
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MORRISTOWN, R. R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cook spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Copeland.
Henry Whitaker and wife visited Peter Ridlen and wife Tuesday. Lee Whitaker and wife entertained company from Indianapolis part of last week.
Mrs. Bentley spent a part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snider. Mrs. Snider is growing weaker.
America Ward was at Fountaintown Thursday morning. Nelson Cook and family and Baily Duncan and family were shopping at Greenfield Friday.
The members of Shiloh church have papered the house and purchased a new carpet.
James Deer and wife called on Mrs. Charles Snider Saturday. Clinton Sloan and family and Mrs. Samantha O'Banion were at Greenfield Saturday.
Lester Foster has typhoid fever and Maggie Banks is nursing him. Lew Duncan and family visited Lee Whitaker and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Clayton visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snider Sunday.
Ed Jacobs and family, Riley Siders and family and James Wilhelm and wife were visitors at the home of Jacob Wilhelm and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Samantha O'Banion is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Clint Sloan.
Mail Carriers Will Fly.
This is an age of great discoveries. Progress rides on the air. Soon we may see Uncle Sam's mail carriers flying in all directions, transporting mail. People take a wonderful interest in a discovery that benefits them. That's why Dr. King's New Discovery for Coughs, Colds and other throat and lung diseases is the most popular medicine in America. "It cured me of a dreadful cough," writes Mrs. J. F. Davis, Stickney Corner, Me., "after doctor's treatment and all other remedies had failed." For coughs, colds or any bronchial affection it's unequaled. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free, at M. C. Quigley's.
Obituary.
Eunice, daughter of Jesse and Sarah Bright, was born November 17, 1854, near Eden, Hancock county, Indiana, and died June 13, 1912, at Mohawk, Ind.
When six years of age her mother died, after which time she was left in the care of her relatives until she was grown.
She was married to William A. Barnard on December 4, 1892, since which time they have resided at their present home, one-quarter of a mile south of Mohawk.
She was converted when quite young and united with the Methodist church. In 1908 she changed her church home from the Sugar Creek M. E. church to the Liberal U. B. church at Mohawk, and remained a member until death.
She leaves to mourn their loss, a husband, four brothers and a host of other relatives and friends. But their loss is her eternal gain.
The wife is gone from the home, a faithful worker from the church, and deeply will the community mourn for one who has been such a willing helper in their time of sickness and trouble.
N. J. Gorham, cashier Bank of Woodville, Woodville, Ga., had a very severe attack of kidney trouble and the pains in his kidneys and back were terrible. "I got a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills from our druggist and they entirely relieved me, I have more benefit from them than any other medicine." M. C. Quigley.
Mrs. Eliza Duncan and children, of Hillsboro, 111., who have been spending the summer in Greenfield, spent Sunday with hef uncle, Wm. Cox and family. They will return to their home in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hufford and little daughters, of Indianapolis, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hufford for a short time Sunday. Accompanied by Luther Newhouse and wife they attended a family reunion given at the home of Charles Gray on R. R. 1.
Daniel Bohn left Tuesday morning for Newberry, Mich. He will spend some time at Whitefish Lake, near that place. Mrs. Bohn is at Zion City, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley McKown entertained Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bradley and son, Don, of near Mohawk, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walker, of Jackson township, last Sunday at dinner.
Wanted—Plain sewing and washing. 948 W. North street. 23dl-wlp
'Mr. and Mrs. Will Glascock, Of Greencastle, are visiting friends and relatives heto.
Si Vx,V
A Money Maker and Saver
On September 11, 1842, there came to the home of Wesley and Catherine Williams a baby boy, who received the name of Thomas.
When the Civil War broke out, Thomas, though only a lad of 18, responded to the call of his country, and on September 1, 1861, he enlisted at Indianapolis, in the 7th Indiana Regiment, Company I. Immediately he was sent to the front and served in the eastern division of the army. His army life was very strenuous, engaging in twentyseven battles, of which eighteen were the severest of the whole war. In the battle of the Wilderness, near Spottsylvania Court House, on May 12, 1864, he was wounded in the hand, and lingered for three months in the hospital. This wound caused him much trouble in his after life. While in the service his father remembered his boy at the family altar, and on August 12, 1864, he saw his prayers answered in the return of his Soldier Boy. Indeed, it was a happy reunion they had on that day.
After his return he was married to Eustatia E. Moore, June 22, 1865, who died some years later.
On April 11, 1880, he wyas married to Cora D. Hackleman, which union was blessed with two sons, John and Virgil. Virgil died March 10, 1910.
Thomas Williams united with the Brown's Chapel church in early life, in the year 1866, during a revival that was held in the old school house, under the direction of Thomas Shipp. To this church he has made his allegiance ever since.
One characteristic of his life that has stood out as the emulative one, is that of a tenacious persistency. In the struggle of the Rebellion, he displayed a dogged disposition that made of him a good soldier. In 1902 this spirit of persistency was displayed. Many of us remember his attitude of spirit when the storm had made havoc of his home church. With a grim determination, he entered in upon the task of rebuilding the church, and his work was well accomplished.
He has served his three score years and ten, almost. His faults may have been glaring. Who is faultless? He made his mistakes, and yet, who dare say that he was •not possessed of some fine qualities? His spirit, into the hands of a Good Father, we commend, trusting to Him, our every anxiety.
Thomas leaves a wife, one son, John seven grandchildren, of whom he was very fond one brother, Sanford two sisters, Charity Simmons and Deborah Beaver, and a host of relatives and friends.
He passed from this life at his late home in Greenfield, where he had lived since 1902, on July 13, 1912, in his seventieth year. M. B.
-i afo- -«v. -T
Soon Pays for Itself
Occasionally the intending buyer of a cream separator who has but a small amount of ready cash to invest is tempted to put his money into one of the so-called cheap machines. Why payyour hard-earned money for a "cheap," trashy machine, which is always most expensive in the end, when you can buy a reliable De Laval upon such liberal terms that
It will more than^afnjfgjvw* while you are paying for it.
When you buy a De Laval you have positive assurance that your machine will be good for at least twenty years of service, during which time it will save every possible dollar for you, and earn its original cost over and over again.
If it is not convenient for you to make full payment at time of purchase, we can arrange for Easfesf you to make a partial payment, to turn}, and pay the balance on such easiest to] liberal terms that your ma-
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FRANK C.
Obituary.
GREENFIELD
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Summer colds are hard to get rid of, and frequently lead to asthma, bronchitis and hay fever. Do not let your cold get a hold on you, but use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for quick relief. W. H. Allen, Chelsea, Wis., says: "We prefer Foley's Honey and Tar Compound to other cough medicines, because it quicKiy cures coughs and colds. It will ward off a cold if taken in time." Contains no opiates. M. G. Quigley.
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NOTARY PUBLIC and CONVEYANCER. Legal Papers of alt kinds, properly drawn and ed.
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GREENFIELD
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Kennard Ball Team Organized. The Kennard baseball club has been organized for the present season and is now ready to represent that thriving little town on the diamond. The line-up is as follows: Craig, catcher Keslar, short McGrady, pitcher and second Ratcliff, first Casey, rf Carmichael, second and pitcher George, If Carmichael, cf Lee, third. Games can be secured by addressing George McGrady, Knightstown, Ind., R. F. D. No. 2.
Insect Bite Costs Leg.
A Boston man lost his leg from the bite of an insect two years before. To avert such calamities from stings and hites of insects, use Bucklen's Arnica Salve promptly to kill the poison and prevent inflammation, swelling and pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles, eczema, cuts, bruises. Only 25 cents at M. C. Quigley's.
MRS. PHERIAGO DIES.
Succumbed to Disease After a Long Illness 71 Years Old.
Mrs. Sarah E. Pheriago, age 71 years, died Sunday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Smart, on Seventh street, after an illness of several months. The deceased leaves two daughters, Mrs. Smart and Mrs. John Young, and one son, William Pheriago.
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at the Presbyterian church, with Rev. Jos. B. Williamson officiating. Interment at Park cemetery. Morrison & McDaniel, undertakers.
Supt. George S. Wilson, of the State Institution for the Blind at Indianapolis, was in Greenfield a short time Saturday afternoon, on his way to his farm in Blue River township.
Charles Tindall has returned from a three weeks' fishing trip in Michigan. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wood Saxon, of Kalamazoo, they went one hundred and fifty miles north up the Marquette river.
Miss Eva Kirby and Frank Wiley, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with their uncle, Louis Davis, and family, of Mount street.