Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 October 1912 — Page 6
MAKING
Good Catsups Pickles and preserves
isn't all the battle—Keeping? them is quite as important A sure way to keep your pickles and preserves from spoiling is to seal the bottle with
PARAWAX PARAFFIN
which positively protects them from the air. It is not expensive because we sell a pound cake for 15c. Enough for 100 bottles.
Be on the safe side.
A. C. Pilkenton Drag CO.
4*
gjf
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS
Don't forget Souder's Stock Sale, October 8th. 30d2
Kay Freeman is the guest of his friends at Kokomo.
Money to loan on first mortgage. Paul F. Binford. 22w-tf
Mrs. Earl Greer was a visitor to Indianapolis Monday.
Earl Trees, of Warrington, was in this city yesterday.
William E. Collins, of near Pendleton, was here Monday.
John Hull, of Jackson township, was here Monday -on business.
R. F. McDaniel, of Indianapolis, was here Saturday on business.
Mrs. J. S. Curry called on Mrs. R. F. Cook and family Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Niles, of Charlottesville, spent Monday in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cox spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 11. G. Amick.
For Sale—A good 53-acrc farm, three miles of Greenfield, Route 4. ld2-oct 1-4-wl-pd
Mrs. Bogart, south of Charlottesville, who has been sick, is improving.
Mrs. Fred Rose, of East North street, who has typhoid fever, i.^ better.
Dr. Larrabee, of New Palestiue, was the guest of relatives here on Monday.
James G. Foley, of St. Petersburg, Florida, is visiting C. W. Duncan and wife.
Mrs. Grant Hill, of near Rushville, was shopping in this city on Monday.
If you desire a good horse, you should attend Archie Brooks' sale, ,J^
Miss Sylvia Coffin was the guest SL?f.
mdav Of her father »h„
Sunday of her father, Abe Coffin, of Carthage.
Misses Margaret Maple and Mae Abbott spent Sunday in Indianapolis, the guests of friends.
For Sale
Thoroughbred Shropshire Buck. Wm. Furry, Greenfield, Ind. w26tf-d-f&s-tf
Howard Grass, who has been assisting Wilbur Davis in the shoe department at the Spot Cash store, has accepted a position at Muncie, and left for that city Monday.
For Sale—Six houses in New Palestine one of the best little up-to-date towns, with good schools and churches, on an electric line near Indianapolis. Property in good -.condition for residence. Will sell |i*r trade for farm. H. P. Anderson, '-•VNew Palestine, Ind. d-w-s?
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
MARE SOLD FOR $203.
The Jeffers and Wilson Sale Was a Success.
The Jeffers and Wilson sale, northwest of Mohawk Monday, was a success, everything selling well. Horses sold from $150 to $203 a fine 'nare bringing the latter amount. A suckling colt brought $100. Cattle sold as high as $65, and hogs sold well. Shoats sold at $12 each, and one brood sow went for $35. Corn sold for $15 to $22 per acre, and hay $10 a ton.
STOVE REPAIRS
Now is the Time to Order Your —Stove Repairs— We are prepared to obtain Repairs for Any Stove Made, and will take your order for Repairs needed for Any Stove, Range, or Furnace.
J. C. FOSTER
Hardware & Housefurnishings. d3-eod-wl
NOTICE TO CANE GROWERS Cane brought in later than Oct. 1st will not be worked until we make up our own crop, which is large, and the boiling capacity of our factory is not large. Merchants or others wanting fine molasses, clear of honey, made by a sorghum maker of forty years' experience, send in their orders to Coffin & Fields, Westland. Greenfield, Ind., Route 3. 30d2-wrl
Mrs. James White has received a letter from her son, Harry White, who is in North Dakota. He said they had snow and ice in plenty there. He likes his work fine and likes the West, but says the summers are short. He and his wife will be home in about two months to spend the winter at Richmond.
Strayed or Stolen A beautiful lemon colored Jersey heifer calf, about eight weeks old. The calf is a pet and the switch of its tail is black. A liberal reward wnll be given for information leading to the recovery of the calf. George W. Draper, R. F. D. 4, one mile south of Greenfield. 30d6wl-pd
Mrs. Mary Bruner, of West Main street, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of her three nieces— Mary Binford, daughter, of J. L. Binford Mary Elliott, daughter of Mrs. Martha J. Elliott, and Mary Bacon, daughter of Mrs. Alice Bacon. The other guests were Mrs. Martha J. Elliott, Rev. Mrs. Harrold, of Indianapolis, and Paul and Frank Binford.
Geo. T. Craddoek, Rubie, Ark., says: "I was bothered with lumbago for seven years so bad I could not work. I tried several kinds of kidney medicine which gave me little or no relief. Two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills cured me and now I can do any kind of work. I cheerfully recommend them to my friends." M. C. Quigley.
Farms For Sale 80 acres, improved, near Charlottesville, Ind., $80.00 per acre 60 acres, good home, level land, gas, fruit and two good barns, close to interurban and town, $7,000 40 acres -level, well improved, close to car line, $115.00 per acre. Some 20 and 30 acre tracts cheap. If you want to buy or sell, see John M. McGill, Knightstown, Ind., Phone 145A. ldl-wl
October 7th. Id5-Wl visiting relatives and old friends in Greenfield and Han-
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Parnell, of R. R. .3, entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jessup, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Stafford and daughter, Thelma, of Carthage Mr. and Mrs. Emory Cox and daughter, Elizabeth, of Knightstown Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parnell and daughters, Hazel and Mae, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Binford, of R. R. 3.
Jotte™n coun:
lT tl
to™orly
ship.
.days
He
lived in Blue River town-
To Give Away A Maltese cat, with two nice Maltese kittens eight weeks old. The mother cat is good mouse and rat catcher. Call at this office. Id3-wl-pd
Mrs. J. W. Davy, of Wilkinson, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Flippo, of North Pennsylvania street.
Anyone desiring a good Jersey cow should attend Archie Brooks' sale, October 7th. Id5-wl
Jim Davis and family spent Sunday with Marshall Bussell and family, on R. R. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Havens and son of Knightstown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooley Sunday.
James Fry is building a fine big veranda with hrick columns, at his home on North Swope street.
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1912
ROYD SCHOOL HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Jbhn Clark, of Columbus, Ind., spent, the latter part of last week with their niece, Mrs. John T. Moncrief and family.
Mrs. Mabel Hagans spent last Thursday with her father, Edward Custer, at Greenfield.
Mrs. Maxa Moncrief, who has been spending a few days with C. W. Moncrief and wife, spent the week-end with John Sipe and family, of R. R. 1.
Wm. Wallsmith and wife spent last Tuesday with relatives near Fortville.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Custer, east of Greenfield, spent Saturday and Sunday with Lewis Hagans and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shipley, of near Eden, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fuller.
Miss Edith Hinchman is on the sick list. Mrs. Lee Fuller spent Thursday with Albert Scot ten and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reynolds entertained at dinner Sunday, Nicholas Rohrman, of Greenfield Martin Schneider and Albert Oakes, Mr. ami Mrs. P. J. Schneider and Mrs. Oliver Dunham and son, Gernie.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watson, of near Maxwell, spent Sunday with Lewis Hagans and wife.
John Moncrief and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Jackson, of Greenfield.
Ora Nicholson and wife, of Morris town, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nicholson and daughter.
John T. Moncrief and Maxa Moncrief, of Columbus, Tnd., attended the funeral of little Ralph Williams Sunday morning.
Miss" Eva Johnson spent Thursday night and Friday with Hannah Cottrell.
George W. Johnson and daughter attended meeting at Philadelphia Thursday afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Johnson is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. John Hinchman visited Mr. and Mrs. Abram Barrett Sunday near Maxwell.
Mrs. Estella Barrett and son, of Tndianapolis, are visiting Geo. W. Johnson and family.
Rex Boyd entered school Monday after a few days' sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McConnell and children spent Sunday with H. E. Johnson and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burk and son, of Greenfield.
Little Flora, daughter of Geo. W. Johnson and wife, is slowly improving.
Mrs. P. J. Schneider and children spent Saturday at Greenfield with Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Rohrman.
Miss Pearl Fuller spent Saturday night, with Cora and Ethel Bailey, of Greenfield.
Oral Curry, of Philadelphia, visited with Oliver Dunham and wife Saturday.
Walter Boyd won a prize on a horse at the Pendleton horse show last week.
Albert Oakes assisted W. B. Reynolds sow wheat Tuesday. Several farmers near here will sow wheat and rye this week.
If you have young children you have perhaps noticed that disorders of the stomach are their most common ailment. To correct this, you will find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets excellent. They are easy and pleasant to take, and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by all dealers.
MILKER'S CORNER
Protracted meeting begins here Sunday,night by Rev. J. E. Johnson, the pastor. Everybody cordially invited to attend these services.
James Albea and wife and Scott Copeland and wife attended the tent meeting at Trees Shop Sunday afternoon.
Charles Troy and family spent Sunday at Broad Ripple. W. A. Preas. who has been visiting the past three weeks with his friends and relatives in Roanoke City, Va., returned home Saturday.
Quite a number of our people attended the Pendleton horse show. Alfred Manning, of Michigan, is visiting his parents, Cyrus Manning and wife, this week.
Addie Adams spent Monday afternoon with Rosa Poole. Mrs. Wm. Rolland was visiting Samuel Batts and wife Sunday.
W. A. Preas and wife and Ralph Fisk and wife visited James Clift and family, of near Greenfield Sunday.
Bain Jackson and wife were at Pendleton Tuesday. Joseph Murfin remains quite ill.
Scott Copeland and wife spent Saturday night with the former's father, Porter Copeland, atid family
Charles H. Troy transacted business at Greenfield Saturday.
Sick headache is caused by a disordered stomach. Take Chamberlain's Tablets and correct that and the headaches will disappear. For sale by all dealers.
FOUNT AINTOWN.
The basket meeting at the Christian church proved a success, and about seventy-five of the church members ale dinner together.
Milda Lisher, formerly of this place, but now a resident of Fowler, Kan., is visiting friends and relatives here.
Harold Hungate, who has been working in the harvest fields in South Dakota., returned home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Boone, of Fairland, parents of Mrs. Wood, and Mrs. Mount and daughter, of Indianapolis.
Miss Helen Sullivan, of Hamilton, Ohio, visited with Wm. 'carrigan and family Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. E. B. Miller and daughters. Anabel and May, called on Rev. and Mrs. Walls at Morristown Saturday evening.
Nelle Martin was at Indianapolis Saturday afternoon. Rev. German, the new preacher at the M. E. church, delivered his first sermon here Sunday r:ght to a large and interested ruriiunce. Bro. German was sent from Carmel, Ind.
Lee Rafferty, south of here is very sick with typhoid fever. Tna Harrison, of New Pales'ine, visited her mother and attended the basket dinner Sunday.
C. A. Low, of Ben Davis, and Meiba Lisher, of Fowler, K.. Msited with John Lowr and family ..«r.day.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Herroll, of near Fairland, visited Mrs. Lisher and son, Harry, Sunday.
Smith Hawkins and family visited Joe Gephart and family Sunday. Friday being Fay Burker's seventeenth birthday, his parents gave a party for him. 'About thirty people enjoyed the evening. Games and music were the order of the evening.
J. H. Showaller and wife entertained at dinner Sunday, Yes Thomas and children, of New Castle, and John Meek and family, of near Shelbyville.
Harry Toles and wife, of Greenfield are visiting Alva Willard and family this week.
Floyd Parker and wife attended the funeral of the former's grandmother at Rays Crossing Tuesday.
Mrs. Irvin Parish, of New Palesline, visited her parents, Perry Duncan and wife Wednesday and Thursday.
NEW PALESTINE R. R. 2. Mrs. Louise Knoop is on the sick list.
Mrs. Louis Merlau was shopping at Indianapolis Thursday. Jesse Sanford and family, of Cumberland, spent Sunday with George Sominer and family.
Hazel Hanes and Ida Sommers were shopping at Indianapolis Saturday.
Fred Lamlwehr and family. Clias. Walz and family, of Indianapolis, and Louis Riehman and daughters were guests Sunday of Henry Mehrling and family.
Mrs. George Jacobi and daughter, Maggie, were at Indianapolis Saturday.
William Merlau and family visited relatives at New Palestine last Sunday.
Elizabeth Schweir and Adela Markworth, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with home folks.
Marie Schildmeier spent Sunday with Goldie Parish. Lydia Markworth spent Sunday with Esther Merlau.
O. H. Roemler and family, of Indianapolis, Andy Schildmeier and wife, Hilda Roesner, Chas. Kottlowski and family, Mrs. Christina Stroh and Ezra Merlau, were the guests of Henry Spier and children Sunday.
J. W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for his boy who had a cold, and before the bottle was all used the boy's cold was gone. Is that not better than to pay a five dollar doctor's bill? For sale by all dealers.
OTTERREIN
Mrs. G. E. Sanford and daughter, Miss Hilda, were shopping at Indianapolis Thursday.
Miss Gladys Scotten visited the No. 7 school Wednesday. Mrs. Noble Shelby, of Sugar Creek, visited her sister, Miss Eva Crump Friday.
Mrs. E. E. Scotten and son, Hovey and Mrs. T. E. Scotten were at Greenfield Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Easles, of Mt. Comfort, visited John Griffith and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Saville visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scotten last Tuesday.
Mrs. I. M. Sanford and daughters, Viola and Ruby, and Mrs. J. E. Roney were shopping at Greenfield Thursday.
Miss Goldie Scotten spent Thursday night with Miss Naomi Scotten of Mt. Comfort.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sanford and son, Francis, spent Sunday with
Mr. heeler Watts and family of Mohawk. Miss Mary Fuller, of Sugar
Creek
visited Miss Gladys Scotten Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scotten visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Scotten of Ml. Comfort. Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Sanford visited relatives a I Cumberland Sunday. Mrs. George Crump spent Sunday with her husband at the Methodist •hospital, Indianapolis. Mr. Crump is recovering nicely.
There will he a box supper a! the No. 7 school house Saturday night, October 12th. The proceeds'will ^o to the Y. P. C. U. of the Otterliein church. AH cordiallv invited.
MAXWELL
Mrs. Jesse Frazier. of this
place,
and David Frazier and family, of Greenfield, spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Rash, at Shirley.
Lona Scars, of Greenfield, spent Saturday, with relatives
here.
Hoy White has moved his family to the Charles Apple property here. Fannie and Vivian Jacobs, of R. R. 5, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here.
Several from here attended the horse show at Pendleton. Rev. Dawson and family spent Sunday with Charles Scott and family.
Mrs. Paul Plummer spent Wednesday with her mother, near Pendleton.
Harry Chambers and wife spent Sunday with Samuel Bradley and family, of R. R. 5.
Harvey Watson and wife spent several days of last week with the former's parents, A. J. Watson and family.
Rev. Dawson and family spent Monday evening with Isaac Day and family near Eden.
RURAL ROUTE 5
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furry, a fine baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Alexander visited relatives at Indianapolis Sunday.
Miss Pauline Burk spent Saturday night and Sunday with Muriel Dobbins.
Miss Pearl Fuller spent Sunday with Ethel Bailey. Mrs. Raymond Potts spent Thursday with Roy White and family at Maxwell.
Misses Mildred Garrett, Isiphene Moore, Flo Cooper and Marian West spent Sunday afternoon with Maudie Dobbins.
Mrs. Jesse Cox and daughter, Noma, and son, Dale, with Josephine Glascock, of Greenfield, spent Friday evening with M. E. Dobbins and family.
Mrs. Emory Shirkey and daughter, Ruth, called on Cleve Apple and wife Monday afternoon.
M. E. Dobbins was shopping at Indianapolis Tuesday.
CURRY'S CIIAPEL
David Streubbe and family were among Greenfield friends Thursday.
James Bussell, wife and son. Yerl, called on their daughter, Nannie, at Greenfield Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Apple and son. Melvin, were shopping at Greenfield Wednesday.
Mrs. James Wilson and daughter. Mary, were among friends at the county seat Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. H. Sager were at Greenfield Friday on business. W. P. Fisk and wife and John W. Biser and family attended the horse show at Pendleton Saturday, and visited W. J. Hendren and family.
Albert Carlton and family attended the horse show at Pendleton. Rev. Dawson and family were here Sunday and he filled his regular appointment.
Miss Marvel Bradley spent several days with Miss Wilson, of near Eden, and they attended the horse show at Pendleton.
Isaac Martin and wife, of near Eden, spent Sunday with Joseph Apple and family.
Jack Kinder and wife entertained a number of friends at dinner Sunday.
Henry Chadwick and wife, of McCordsville, spent Sunday night with J. W. Biser and family.
The Willing Workers will meet with Mrs. George Pope Wednesday. All members urged to attend.
Earl Trees and family, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with Joseph Fisk and wife.
Clarence Fisk attended the Pendleton horse show Saturday. Joseph Fisk and wife called on his brother, William, and wife Sunday evening. W. P. Fisk had his left foot mashed Friday which will make it difficult for him to get around.
Mrs. James Bussell spent Friday with, her sister, Mrs. A. E. Chappell, at, Eden.
John F. Wiggins, of Fortville, was attending court in Greenfield Monday. Ho is the Socialist candidate for judge.
FOLEYSHDNEYPMS
#oa BACNACHC KioNCvsANoBukODM
ARE COMING A6AIN
The Fortville Base Ball Team Will Be Given Another Chance By Greenfield Team in Game
On Next Sunday.
Notwithstanding the fact that the Fortville base ball team has met defeat four times this season at the hands id the Greenfield Grays, their ardnr does not seem to be in the least dampened on their courage failing them.
This is proven by the fact that they have asked for another opportunity to get even
with
the Green
field team, and these teams will meet for their fifth game this season next Sunday afternoon in this city. They evidently have some hopes of
getting
the long end of
the score this time, and the fans are expecting the feature game of the season, and the local team is bracing up considerably and making as strong as possible their weak places, as they do not intend to give up without a struggle the honors they have won with such hard work. Everybody who enjoys a good game of ball is invited to attend Sunday's game between Greenfield and Fortville. 2d4-wl
MONEY-BACK CATARRH REMEDY
Dosing the stomach won't kill catarrh germs. Neither will sprays, douches, snuffs or ointments.
The quickest way to kill germs is to breathe deep into the lungs the vaporized air of Booth's HYOMEI.
As this antiseptic air passes over the sore spots infested with Catarrh germs, it not only destroys them, but heals the inflamed membrane and stops the discharge of mucus.
Then hawking, spitting, snuffling. crusts in nose and foul breath will disappear, and vile, disgusting catarrh will be conquered.
A complete HYOMEI outfit, which includes a hard rubber inhaler, only costs $1.00. Extra bottles, if afterwards needed, 50c, and V. L. Early is authorized to refund your money if dissatisfied. w-s-t3
WANTS DAMAGES FOR BROKEN AUTO
J. F. Gant Brings Suit Against the T. H. I.
& E. Traction Com
pany For $1,000 Damages
Jeremiah F. Gant has filed suit in Circuit Court against the T. H. I. & E. Traction Company for $1,000 damages for a broken automobile, which he alleges is the result of negligence and carelessness on the part of the defendant's agents.
He says that on April 21st, of this year, Elmer Hudson was driving an automobile owned by him and that in crossing the street in this city, a traction car owned by the defendant and operated by their agents, ran into and against the automobile, damaging it in the above mount.
DREAMS OF ACCIDENT HUSBAND NEAR DEATH.
Mrs. John Curson, of Shelbyville, was awakened from her slumbers Tuesday night, dreaming that her husband had been killed. She was so frightened that she sat up the remainder of the night. When her husband, who is a night watchman at the Blanchard-Hamilton furniture factory, returned home the next morning he told her that he had narrowly escaped death, as the floor at the plant gave way, and he had been under it a minute before the crash came.
Football Game a Draw. The football game Sunday afternoon between the Greenfield team and the Company team of New Castle, was a draw. On account of other attractions the attendance was not large.
FAMILY REUNIONS
The Cook reunion will be held at Harlan church, two and one-half miles north of Wilkinson, October 5. 1912. All relatives, friends and neighbors are urged to attend.
J. Iv. P. Martindale, wife and daughter, Annie, spent Sunday with Perle Parish, who lives on Mr. Martindale's farm.
Mrs. Malinda Goble, who has been sick and confined to her home for several months, is thought to be better.
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