Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 October 1912 — Page 8
t.
IDLE MONEY
25 CENTS
is about the proper price to pay for a
Tooth Brush
25 CENTS
There is idle money in every community—money not in use, not even safely deposited in a reliable bank, rt is hid away, carried on the person, liable loss by fire, theft, and many other causes. Idle money makes no one a cent. It's the money in circulation that stimulates business. The more money in circulation, the higher the prices and the lower the rates of interest. Bring your idle money to this'bank, where it will be safe, and always subject to your check. It will help you, it will help us, it will help the community. Idle money is as useless to business as an idle man.
The Citizens* Bank
judged by the way we sell our "Pearl Brush" We sell it at that price in different styles but all the best grade, and it will give you every satisfaction and every service you could- expect of any good brush.
FOUNDED 1874
We can supply you with this brush in hard and mediuin bristles, Prophylactic shape and guaranteed for 2 months. This is altogether the most satisfactory brush we sell. Ask for the "Pearl" next time you buy a brush.
A. C. Pilkenton DrugCo.
-—r
Mm-.
BRIEF NEW^ittlS
4* 4* •b 4*4— 4* r- 4* 4* Money to loan on first mortgage. Paul F. Binford. 22w-tf
Fortville is to have another poultry show this year. Last "year their poultry show was a gi^nd success.
Dr. John R. Moore and family have returned from an extended stay at their summer home at Carp Lake.
For Rent—40 acre farm in good condition also want to soil a good weanling mule. T. J. Mitchell, 3 miles east of Greenfield, R. R. 3. 9d3-wi-pd
Mrs. Sophia Schultz, of Khightstofrn,, formerly of Charlottesville, was in Greenfield Friday paying her taxes .and attending to some other business matters.
Lost—A blue serge coat on the west side of court house. Finder, return same to the Court' House Restaurant and receive reward. 9d3-wl
James A. Parish, of East Greenfield, is working on the Wright Boring bridge in the sduth part of Ihc. county. lie also has a bridge contract in Shelby county.
Read the big ad .in .this paper for
.. .TOSS®
"hold goods by Mrs. W. S.Mont-
'•f *,
L. V. Hopkins,. fruit grower, rio&r ^Maxwell, reports th&t'he has stitfd fall of his Bellflower and Vandevece apples at $2.00 per bushel.
There will be a saie of household goods by Mrs. W. S. Montgomery I in Greenfield Saturday. Some esIfpecially desirable articles. Read the big ad in this paper, for partic^T3larsJ-'
Martindate- 'antihjfamily
hay,e returned from a/visit Jt several days, with relatives son-* county. Mr. l^artin'dali? ports Eli Lowe, who is on a farm there, as doing* well, with a g6od corn crop and a fine drove of hogs
Elmer Williams, of Jackson township, is remodeling his barn by raising it and building an addition
Pi Lost—Broach of green gold, with a large topaz, and the pin had three tassels of gold chains. Losjt -on the road between Greenfield and Max1*V we^*
FuKte*1 return same to Lucile
ShuirtWayrlVo. 604 Nflffth East street
office^ ,U* iJfp ^F4d8
Dr. Wright was calling on friends at Knightstown Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kirkpatrick, of Rushville, were guests of Greenfield relatives Sunday.
Mrs. W. C. Dudding and Mrs. A P. Conklin were at Irvington Sunday to see Mrs. W. O. Bragg, who is critically ill.
Mrs. A. E. Kirkpatrick, of Rush ville, and Mrs. H. G. Amick were the guests of their father, W. Cox, of R. R. 2, Saturday night.
Dr. Milo G«ibbs is moving his office from the Gates building to the Dudding & Moore building, where he has a suite of four rooms.
J. Walter Lowry and wife, of Charlottesville, were here Sunday attending church services and took dinner with J. L. Smith and wrife
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kirkpatrick, of Rush county, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Judkins Sunday.
i'or Sale Two coal ranges, a ^dMh^Benc^Malleable, with reser--^oiiratid wlier front, and a Majes tic,' :vvith water front. Both have ^warriiing closets. Guarnteed to be a's good as new. See them at the
Gas Office, Greenfield. lOwl
Obituary
William O. Sebastian, son of Lewis and Evaline Sebastian, was born in Scott county, Kentucky, June 20, 1848, and died at his home in Greenfield, Ind., September 24, 1912 aged 64 years, 3 months and 4 days He was deprived, of a mother's love and care in his early infancy and his father sacrificed more than an ordinary father's love for a child and cared for him until his twelfth year when the father was called to the great beyond. His father emi grated from Scott county. Kentucky. to Hancock county, Ind., in the year 1853. and settled on a farm adjoining this city, then a small town. The old line of the farm is now Swope street. Since that time, Will, as he was familiarly known by a large circle of friends and acquaintances, has lived in and near this city continuously.
On the 22d of January, 1879, lie was united in marriage with Anna It. Galbreath, daughter of Benjamin and Clara Galbreath. To this union was born one son, Lewis B. Sebastian, who, with his mother, is left to piourn the loss of a kind and good-husband and father.
Mr. Sebastian never held membership with an church, but owing 1t$ J.^e^ar§r^%bMqg of his father, who wras an active member of the •Christian. church he/ affiliated with th^t cl\urchj.-rHe was held in high esteem by ail persons who person-
SJIipiSiO
upright life. d-w-p
mmmm
,F a,lLAdvertisinjj :jr
r£he)
m^ntjftjDifj October is p|cu-
7^rTy^yoribleJo enterprise ijq| advertising: i' look in® for my "rCloth^s. and new house furnishings after the wear and Jtear of summer. At other times oil the year •/-jsous jthe dead ^eigl|, of the buyers' indifference to •tyork against. Now the buyers are (laming our way, attention and interest excited,! .and. ithe»'merohantp^e|ely
MLj.9J&9vy,
It ji$ timp. tog, when Jfeiraersf do n&6. eipect q|TitetHf t'l!6\| ffifftes that ca# he hadpat |jflf Gdods disposed of ito#Krifi^a^ofit..' A .dollar, spent in. advertising fow should, prevent the, loss ofv.mjiny dollars on. the ,$ood§ ^Uat /rnust! be sold at a sacrifice later to get ready for afiother ^season.
If you have any exceptionally good' values for the mbrit*$ tliey
uwil-Ube* -mora
mem and nails. cause of thOj fa^ .there is less price-cutting now to compete with. The merchant who has bought his goods ''at'reasbnable'prices will find them exceptionall welcome at this sdaison before special sales have begnn.-
Tell' the people abotit-thein l^ .rf
Theyi will respond 1
THE LEADER GARAGE IS IN NEW HANDS
Ben Murpliy, An Expert Machinist, Now in Charge
Ben. H. Murphy, the expert ma-lT1 chinist, who has had charge of the
machine shop of the Greenfield
Fruit Jar & Bottle Company for several years, has taken charge of the Leader Garage, and will manage it hereafter. Mr. Murphy has had a great many years of experience and is thoroughly qualified to do expert repairing of any kind.
He will be ably assisted by Howard Holt, the well known automobile expert. Mr. Holt has been connected with the Leader Garage since it was started, and his work has been very satisfactory to the many patrons of this popular garage.
Mr. Murphy and Mr. Holt will make a team that is hard to beat, and with the ample facilities, up-to-date machinery, and the skill combined, there will be no repairs but what can be properly made by these able gentlemen.
A Delightful Party-
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912
Miss Emma Furry entertained a number of her friends on Saturday evening, October 5th, in honor of Miss Burl Hawkins, of Westland, who has been spending a few days with her. Among those who attended were Misses Nellie Richie, Hilda Thomas, Mae Dismore, Ruby White, Jewel Jessup, Pearl White, Emma Furry, Burl Hawkins and Messrs. Ed Wainscott, Roy Thomas, Napoleon Willis, Charles White, Russell Beeson, Henry Jessup, Elmer Richie, Raymond White, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Havey and daughters, Ollie and Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Will Strahl and sons, Everett and Chester, and Sharrett, haul gravel.. daughter, Ollie. The evening was ^ay' hauling gravel spent in playing many different. ^',e^on Altord, haul gravel, games. The refreshments consist-
The sale of the farm was con- Earl Clift, hauling gravel... summated by Otto Montgomery, H- H- Benllcy. hauling gravel who recently moved to this city Earl Barrel I, haul gravel from Jackson township, and, en- L. C. Barrett, supt gaged in the real estate business,j^- A. Scott, gravel having his office with Wood Bros. Mr. Montgomery has made many large land and property deals for himself in the last few years, and owns properties in Bluffton, which bring in a rent roll of almost a hundred dollars a month.
Obituary.
On the 27th day of June, 1912, the home of George and Lydia Leary, of Mohawk, w-as gladdened by the birth of a child which they named George H. Not being a strong child it required the constant watching and care of the mother, who of all beings knows how to smooth the pillow of her suffering offstring.
The baby's suffering ended Saturday, July 20th, and it is now where pain is unknown. Three weeks is a short time to spend in the world, but h§ seems to have been a flower loaned to earth for a little while, and then plucked to bloom 1n the .Garden of Paradise, there to be a jewel in the crown of the King to beckon those left behind "to meet him over there.
He leaves to mourn his death, a papa, ai mama and a sister, Lois, aged 4, also a host of relatives and friends who, although they knew him but,a short time, grew to love him better each day..
George H. will be missed in the home, as this was the first death in the home. The words of the poet seem to be especially appropriate: "There is no flock howe'er watched and tended,
But one dead lamb is there There is no fireside howe'er de-
Bui has one vacant chair." d-w-p —M. E.
Flotvcrs in Court House. Squire Joseph Garrett, who has his office in one of the rooms of the surveyor's office at the court-house, has placed a fine array of growing any blooming flowers in the landing of the third- floor, where they get the- sunshine from the south wiridows. He will leave the flowers there all'Winter. -'J
•. Mrs. John, Hoffman and daughter, .Mrs* Mamie..Friel «and her little d&iughteri Lauise** who havebeen the guests.:of and Mfs.*.Thomas
Qffutt fore several weeks, have re-, turned to, their^hotne at Utica, 0.
List of Allowances
Made by the Board of Free Gravel Road Directors at their regular October, 1912, meeting.
C'ville and B'liiil.
John L. Hull, supt. and hauling gravel $ 28.33 17.00 15.50 Alva Keats, haul gravel 3.00 A. J. Walker, haul gravel 14.00 Grant Jonas, haul gravel 14.00 Emery Lacy, haul gravel 13.00 John Smith, haul gravel 9.00 Harold Morris, haul gravel. Walter Scott, haul gravel... 4.50 Monroe McKown, haul gravel. 6.00
a™s'
1
SELLS EIGHTY-ACRE FARM
George Hawkins Will Make Public Noble Jeffries, haul gravel. Sale and Quit Farming.
George Hawkins has sold his 80acre farm, one and one-half miles southwest of Greenfield, to Prof.| John Andis, hauling gravel.. Frank Larrabee, of this city, and Earl Smith, haul gravel will sell all his personal property I John Smith, hauling gravel, at public sale in the near future, I E. J. Howard, hauling gravel and quit farming for the present. John Scott, hauling gravel... He will probably go to another lo-' Ken Scott, haul gravel cality later, where land is cheaper George Draper, haul gravel, and farm on a larger scale. Cleve Thomas, haul gravel..
au
as"
^ous^ *iau* f?ra\el...
Sparks and Davis Road
Ira W. Sparks, labor 9.00 Thomas G. R. Austin Addison, haul gravel. 24.90 Hansel Eaton, haul gravel.. 21.90 George Thomas, haul gravel. 24.90 Moses Vandenbark, haul grav 23.65 C. C. Collins, supt 41.50 N. C. Cranfill, gravel 55.20
Brooks G. R.
J. A. Addison, supt 17.40 Cassell Hull, haul gravel 27.60 J. W. Addison, haul gravel.. 27.00 Frank Thomas, haul gravel.. 26.20 Victor Collins, haul gravel.. 7.50 Jas. McClarnon, haul gravel 19.50 Luther Six, haul gravel 23.80 James Keck, haul gravel 22.70 Emery Williams, haul gravel 3.00 Quincy Bates, haul gravel... 19.60 John Vandenbark, haul grav 20.50 Max Overman, haul gravel.. 3.00 Ira Kennedy, haul gravel 10.50 Charles Groves, haul gravel 14.80 Herbert White, haul gravel. 13.00 Horace Jackson, haul gravel. 3.00 Fred Pierce, shoveling 11.00
National Road
Lafe Crider, labor 19.00 Noblesville Road James O. Scott, repain bridge .75
Olvey Road
Allen
ai'd
ed of sandwiches, pickles, pumpkin Barrett,^ haul gravel pie and cake. All left at a late hour feeling that an enjoyable evening had been spent. One w'ho was there
Brandvwine & Center
Harry Logan, labor 1.50 L. C. Barrett, labor 1.50 Pendleton Road Isaac Clayton, haul gravel.. 12.00 Ed Alford, haul gravel 13.50 Sam Moore, haul gravel 9.00, Ward Fort, haul gravel 7.50 Otto Wyant, haul gravel 13.50 Marion Moore, haul gravel.. 13.50 Albert Carter, haul gravel.. 15.00 Albert Olvey, haul gravel... .40 EmmeU Rash, haul gravel.. 6.00 S. N. Curtis, money advanced 6.00 S. N. Curtis, hauling, dragging and supt. *. 27.00 Eddie Curtis, spreading grav 3.00 Bent Wilson, gravel 57.60
National Road
J. P. Knight 37.50 H. H. Meier, labor 8.00 Albert Meier, labor 1.50
Albert Reasncr, labor Fred Reasner, labor L. N. Larrabee, labor
Chas. Ostermeier, labor..... Harry Ostermeier, labor W. Branch & Blackburn John Collier, labor George Johnson, labor 1.50 James Williams, labor 9.80
Men's Shoes
6.00 6.00 6.00 7.50 6.00
hauling gravel.,
S. N. Curtis, labor 17.00 Bent Wilson, gravel 16.00 Greenfield & B'wine. John Holden, hauling gravel Roy Jeffries, haul gravel Noble Coffey, haul gravel
12.00 10.80 13.20 13.20
L. C. Barrett, haul gravel... 28.50 Frank Felt, haul gravel 6.00 Isaac Ernest, hauling gravel. 18.00 Clarence Milbourn, haul grav 4.50 1.50 9.00 7.50 9.00 3.00 1.50 6.00 "6.00 7.50 7.50 27.00 21.00 81.83 J. C. Hamilton, gravel 19.82 Lewis Knopp, gravel 36.00
Sugar Creek tp H. S. Adams, wood poor Vernon tp Fred V. Hardin, groc. poor
Vernon tp Wiseheart & Son, supl poor
A. J. Whetsel, supl. poor Vernon tp R. R. Morgan, med. att poor
Vernon tp James A. Parish, repairs Wright-Boring brige „. Gfld. Bridge & Sewer Co.,
6.00 4.50 4.50
Ostermeier Road
4.75 5.50
3.75
Martindale & Bates
Harry Trees, haul gravel... Harvey Collins, haul gravel.. Geo. Johnson, hauling gravel John Masters, haul gravel... Jesse Wilson, haul gravel... Lester Eakin, haul gravel... Wm. Jackson, haul gravel... Harry Banker, haul gravel.. Frank Slaughter, haul gravel 21.38 Clay Morris, haul gravel 18.75 C. Albea, haul gravel 13.88 Oscar Powers, haul gravel.. 1.50 John'Collins, hauling gravel. Cyrus' Harlan, haul gravel.. Robt. Slaughter, haul gravel Ben Gard* haul gravel Jesse Hayes, haul gravel Claude Sparks, haul, gravel. Robert, Nelson, haul:gravel.. David Burch, shoveling...... 12.37 C.-' F. Hayes, spread gravel.. 15.00
16.38 20.63 27.38 19.50 26.25 22.50 12.00 18.75
Some of the
Most Discriminating
Ladies in the vicinity have been in, been fitted and entirely suited often times, they say, for the first me—(with footwear.)
THERE'S A REASON and we'll tell you if you ask—simple and sensible—we sell none but Ladies and Misses and Child good shoes pay very particular attention to the fit.
Ladies Shoes—$2 to $5
C. Williams Co.
king blades 12.00 Gfld. Bridge & Sewer Co., supplies 130.32 W. H. Albea, per diem as G.
R. director 33.00 James A. Bussel, per diem, G. R. director 33.00
LAWRENCE WOOD, Auditor.
Allowances
Made by the Board of Commissioners of Hancock County, Indiana, at their regular October, 1912, meeting, E. A: Hawk, med. att. poor
Brandy wine tp $ 20.85 W. J. Hungate, groc. poor,
Brandvwine tp 9.75 Early Drug Co., supl. poor Center tp 2.45 Oscar Heller, med. att. poor
Center tp 150.00 Abram W. Frost, overseer and money adv poor Center township 28.00 J. Ward Walker Co., supl. poor Center tp 8.301 Lyman & Co., burial poor
Center tp 45.45 W. T. Oit,
overseer poor
Jackson tp 6.00 W. J. Swarm, supl poor Sugar Creek tp 8.75 Oscar Hollar, med. att poor
12.50
Earl Gibbs, inq unknown tramp,
5.46
23.25 15.38 5.25 12.38 12.75 6.53
W. A. Baer, gravel 275.00 Wm.r Padgett* •'shoveling, .v.. .75 /-:^i''-ptiaq..v'.:i01vey ,G. R.. ,•* Mohawk Lumber Go., lumber and, nails 2 1 5 4 %nqi\al .Q. R., Mohsi^vk, Lumbec. Cq., lujpb§r 1.45 J. D. Adams & CVtWP ?pad
Name______^
5.62
17.00
Est. on Brandywine brdg. 2,000.00 McMahon & McCreery, Est. on Wilkinson road 3,800.00 James A Parish, bal. on
Hitzman road 1,312.35 James A. Parish, bal. on Jackson road 489.70 Philander Collyer, postage treas. office W. P. Wirick, per deim truant officer Pickett Hardware Co., supl. poor farm Chas. E. Bash, threshing at poor farm Harry Strickland, supl. at poor farm Lon Williams, fencing at poor farm J. Ward Walker Co., supl at poor farm Noble W. Elsbury, vet. service poor farm Gr'fTd Ice & Fuel Co., coal at poor farm J. C. Foster, supl. poor farm Jesse W. Cox, brd. pris. ... Jese W. Cox, in and outs Jesse W. Cox, per deim com court John H. Reeves, sal. Co. ass. White's Ind Man. Labor Inst care dep. children
31.97
28.00
7.60
31.05
11.06
175.00
111.00
14.80
Kid's Shoes
Robt. F. Reeves, clerk, inq. unknown tramp Fred Rodebuck, supt. Hitzman road 68.00 Geo. R. Hull, sal. jan. .. W. Boyd, sal fireman J. C. Foster, supl. c. Jonh W. Davidson, err. tax Chas. W. McKinzie, err. tax sale Win. Mitchell Ptg. Co., supl
Co. Assess, office Wm. Mitchell Ptg. Co., notice W. C. Black road ... Indiana State Tuberculosis
4.00
50.00 52.00 1.40 2.00
i.58
22.00
16.00
Hospital, care of pat. ... Harry Strickland, supl poor farm Olvey & Brown, bal. Wilson bridge Gfld. Ice & Fuel Co., coal at jail J. C. Foster, supl. h. W. P. Wirick, painting at poor farm 136.80
22.14
65.91
349.00
4.50 3.12
LAWRENCE WOOD. Auditor.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
STATE OF INDIANA, HANCOCK COUNTY, ss:
In the Matter of the Estate of Ilenry W. Meier, deceased. No. 1721.
In the Hancock Circuit Court, September Term, A. D. 1912. Bo it Known, That on the 9th day of October, A. If 1912, Christian F. H. Deerberg, Administrator, with
Vernon tp 21.00. the Will annexed, of the Estate of Henry W. Meier, deceased, filed .50, in the office of the clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, his final settle15 00 ment account in said estate. The
I creditors, heirs and legatees of said 798.00 decedent are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said final
settlement account, and that the same is set down for hearing on October 31, A. D. 1912, the same being the 52d judicial day of the Sept. Term, A. D. 1912, to be begun, held and continued at the Court House, in the City of Greenfield, commencing on Monday, the 2d day of Sept. A. D. 1912, and that unless they appear on said day and show cause why said final settlement account should not be approved, the same will be heard and approved in their absence.
And said heirs are also notified in addition, to appear on said day and make proof of their heirship to said estate.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and af-7't-89 fixed the seal of said Court, this ••9th day of October, 1912. 4-00 MOSES C. WOOD,
25.25
Republican Free Dictionary coupon
OCTOBER 10, 1912
Clip six consecutive coupons, fill them out and bring or send to this office, together with the expense bonus amount, and you will receive the dictionary you may select. It is required that you be a subscriber.
Address
No. of style Dictionary Amount.
No. 1 is the 14.00 Dictionary, expense bonus 98c. No. 2 is the 18,00 Dictionary, expense bonus 81e. No. 3 Is the $9.00 Dictienary, expense bonus 48o.
Clerk Hancock Circuit Court,
Chauncey W. Duncan, atty. 10w3
15.82 3.25 37.60 5.75 Mrs. W. S. Montgomery, of Shelbyville, who has been spending a 6.00 few days in Greenfield arranging for a public sale of their household goods next Saturday afternoon, left
Tuesday for her home, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Mary Clark.