Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 7 November 1912 — Page 8

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Isaac Stutsman Succumbs To Disease Alter Long Illness—Was Member of Grand Army and a Good Citizen.

Follow Your Leader

It pays to profit by the experience of others when you can. It is cheaper than to experiment for yourself. Do the successful men of business all over the world hide their money in tin cans in their cellars, or place it under the bed tick? Do they carry large sums of money around on their persona running the risk of losing it ont of their pockets, or being robbed or murdered? Certainly not. The rich men, the successful men, the men of progress and power, wherever found, use the banks. They deposit their funds. They pay by check or draft, not in one state or country, but all over the world. Isn't this true? You can open an account with us, no matter how small, and it will receive our careful attention.

Isaac Stutsman, a Civil War veteran and a splendid citizen, passed away at 4 o'clock Thursday evening at his home, No. 216 Broadway street. He had been suffering for several weeks with kidney and bladder trouble, and his death had been expected for a week or more.

Mr. Stutsman served throughout the Civil War in the 79th Indiana Regiment, Company B. He was a good soldier and a good citizen, quiet, peacable, honest and honorable, who had many friends where ever he was known. He was: a member of the Samuel Dunbar Post, Grand Army of the Republic, which order will have charge of the funeral.

Mr. Stutsman was past 72 yqars old, but until recently was able to attend the Post meetings and with bis wife-was a faithful attendant at the religious services at the Bradley M. E. church, of which he was a faithful member.

The Citizens' Bank

FOUNDED 1874

He leaves a widow and grown children. A year ago Mr. and Mrs. Stutsman went to the Soldiers' Home at Lafayette, but remained only a few months, returning to their home in this city, where they were gladly welcomed.

HIS LAST CALL

A. MQFFIT

Widow of Laic Franklin MoHitt Passed Away Wednesday Night —Only Sisler of Henry

Winslow of This C.ilv

Mary A. Mofiitl, age 08, died at 10:30 o'clock Thursday night at her

home on R. R. 9. She had been in! curred. as it was evident that the poor health for a long time, but! horse had' not- attempted to run had been confined lo her bed but!

a few days. The deceased is the widow of the late Franklin Mof'fitt. After his death a few years ago, Mrs. Moffitt and daughter moved from the farm to this city, but returned to the farm on R. It. 9 recently, after

Marriage Licenses.

Edward V. Redelman to Laura C. Ruberg. Joseph L. Burgess to Roxanna I. Gray.

Mrs. Will Lefter, of Knighlstown, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Kuhn.

9 9

HER HIS HORSE

man Farmer of Sugar Creek Township, Met Death On Way Home From Here

Charles Eic-kman, a well known German farmer of Sugar Creek township, south of Cumberland, Ind., was found dead under his horse by the roadside between Cumberland and his home Thursday evening. Just how he met his death is not known. He drove to Cumberland, where he left his horse, and came to Greenfield on a traction car and looked after some business, calling at the auditor's office, where he drew his warrant for hauling gravel. When found, the horse was lying with its head through a wire fence, and Mr. Eickman was underneath the body of the horse.

Mr. Eickman was seen just about dark by Chris Roesner, a neighbor, lie was then going toward his home which is southeast of Cumberland. When .lie did not arrive home as early as his family expected, they became anxious after it had become dark, fearing he had met with an accident, and instituted search for him. Members of the family passed the scene of the accident but in the darkness did not see the horse lying in the wire fence.

The neighbor's were notified and joined in the hunt. As some of (hem approached the place where (he accident occurred the horse neighed, attracting their attention. They found the horse lying on the lifeless body of Mr. Eickman. fastened in the wires of the fence. The horse's head was held by the wires so that it could not get up. The body of Mr. Eickman lay in such a position that the horse in,its desperate struggles kicked the head and fare. The horse could not. be extricated from the wires until the men who found it could send for wire pliers to cut the wires. The body of Mr. Eickman was still warm. The horse was badly cut by the wires. No one is able to explain just how the accident oc-

awa.v-

the marriage of her daughter to,drivin& north on the road instead Calvin Ward. Mrs. Mofiitl leav.es, towards his home. It appears a son and daughter and grandchildren of her immediate family. She was a sister of Henry Winslow

of this city,, and has a brother* IVa-

vis Winslow, of Fair Oaks, Jasper county, Indiana. The funeral will be held Saturday at 10 o'clock at the Bradley M. 13. church, with the pastor, Rev^ L. J. Naftzger, officiating. Interment at Park cemetery.

GIFTS IN WATCHES

S O N A Limited Amount of Discontinued Series. ALL ARE GOOD TIME KEEPERS

and there was no evidence

of foul play. The accident occurred about one and three-fourths miles southeast of Cumberland, along the side of the farm of Lewis Miller. While Mr. Eickmans home is south of that point, he seems to have been

that he drove south and turning around started north. Mr. Eickman was about 78 years

0,(1 and

leaves a widow and five

children, one of which is unmarried. The body was token in charge by Charles Herrlich,.

Ed Harding and Will Moore will visit Moses Vandenbark at Spiceland this evening. Mr. Vandenbark is very sick.

Miss Mabel Gant, after spending a few days at her home, has returned to her school at Morristown.

Ladies Watches From $2. to $25.

0°° size, 2%yr. H. C., Am. movt., reg. $13.50, sale price SlO OO 16 20" 15 jew." $16.50 6 0 Gents' Watches From $1. to $50. 1 16 size, 20 yr. O. F. case, 11 jew. movt. reg. $12.00 sale price 88 1 18 10 7 $10.00 7],

And Several Other* Met Mentioned

I. H. BARNES, •"XZrm'Kf SZISSS

W. W. Cook and son, Charles, attended the Murat theater Tuesday night.

OO OO

fc* ""8

St.

FOUGHT THROUGH CIVIL WAR

... ,. Samuel William Wray, aged 87 Charles Eickman, Well Known Ger- yGarSj

In the 163d Ohio Infantry—Worked At His Traide Until a Few Years Ago—Leaves Four Children and

Grandchildren Funeral Wednesday at 2 Oc'lock at Residence— Had Resided in Greenfield Since Close of the Civil War in 1865.

Former Fortville Youth Beaten With Heavy Club at ShcJbyville, Following a Quarrel With a Woman

Shelbyville. Ind., Nov. 4.—Harvey Chappelow, 19 years old, who came here three months ago from Fortville, Ind., to accept a position with an undertaking firm, was probably fatally injured on Saturday night, when he was assaulted with a club by Thomas Hogan, 35 years old, who is held in jail awaiting the outcome of Chappelow's injuries.

It is said that the victim can not recover, as his skull was fractured. Hogan assaulted the young man after accusing him of insulting Mrs Hogan. In a moment of consciousness Chappelow stated that the trouble started at noon, when Mrs. Hogan tried to pick a quarrel with him and a companion as they were passing her home.

The Victim staggered into a doctor's office and fell unconscious and the case baffled the police until Mrs. Hogan appeared at a justice's office and wanted to plead guilty to assault and battery. The boy's statement later put a different face on the matter and Hogan confessed

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1912

PIONEER GITIZEfi

SAMUEL WILLIAM WRAY, AGED 87 YEARS, WHO CAME TO TIHS COUNTRY FROM IRE

LAND, IS DEAD—WAS WAGON AND CARRIAGE MAKER

civil War veteran and pi-

oneer citizen of Greenfield, died at his home at 403 West Main street at 4:30 o'clock Monday morning. He had been in poor health for some time.

Mr. Wray was born in Ireland, April 25, 1825. He came to this country, landing at Quebec, Canada, in 1843. From there he went to Orville, Ohio in 1844, where he learned his trade as a wagon and carriage maker. From there he moved to Pittsburg, Pa., and returned again to Ronsburg, Ohio.

He came to Greenfield April 5, 1865, and has lived here ever since. He established a shop and manufactured wagons and carriages here for many years. In fact, he worked at his trade, which he loved, until recent years, when his health began to fail.

Mr. Wray fought throughout the Civil War as a member of the 163d Ohio Infantry and had many thrilling and nerve-trying experiences. He was of a quiet and contented nature and an excellent citizen, who had the respect of all. His wife passed away in September, 1907.

The deceased leaves four children—Samuel A. Wray, Wm. J. Wray, Mrs. Margaret Hughes and Til lie Wray.

Funeral Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the residence, with Rev. Jos. B. Williamson officiating. Interment at Park cemetery.

before he was locked in jail that Walter & RoyLarrabee, labr. he struck the blow. Chappelow's character is above reproach.

PARALYSIS CLAIMS JAS. O'NEAL

Father of Jesse O'Neal, of Eden, Died at Rusliville.

James O'Neal, Sr., father of Jesse O'Neal, of Eden, died Saturday at Rusliville, of paralysis. He suffered the stroke four months ago. Mr. O'Neal was 75 years old and was a well known and highly respected citizen of Rushville, where he lived all his life. He is survived by a widow and four children, Jesse, Bert, Sherman and Lew. Funeral Monday at 1:30 p. m.

Fop

Sale

A choice lot of thoroughbred Shropshire Bucks. Wm. Furry, Greenfield, Ind. w-d-f-s-tf

Miss Clara Copeland, of Madison, is the gu^st of A. H. Rottman and family.

ALLOWANCES

Made Ry the Board of Free Gravel Road Directors at Their Regular November, 1912, Meeting:

National G. R.

John Woods, labor Milo Goodpasture., labor .. Dora Crider, labor Nola Willis, labor Luther Bundy. labor John Heirn, labor Elmer Heim, labor Jeff Trees, labor D. G. McClarnon, labor... Jacob Nibarger, labor llomer Nibarger, labor... Virgil McClarnon. labor.. Arthur Hatfield, labor ... Abe Nibarger, labor Charles Thornburg, labor. Roll in Jest 'ip, labor Chas. Williams, labor ... Otto Lacy, labor Andrew Watson, labor ... Ezra Hill, gravel Henry Cox, labor

Willis Campbell, labor 42.00

Lafe Crider, labor Perry Knight, gravel .. Range Line G. Abram Romack, labor Homer Jessup, labor Robt. Brooks, labor, gravel.

50.50 6.50

6.00 •1.50 56.75

J. R. Gilson, labor 3.00 Ernest Cranfill, labor 6.00 Ora Holt, labor 6.00 Will Hill, labor 3.00 James Butler, labor 6.00 Arthur Campbell, labor 4.50 Orlando Jessup, labor 3.00 Claries Matlock, labor 3.00 Arthur Bin ford, labor 4.50 Harvey Colclazier, labor 3.00 W. P. Binford, labor 3.60 Simeon Dennis, labor 18.00 Kay Barnard, labor 3.75 Charles Campbell, labor 1.50 James Wiley, labor 75 A. P. Conklin, lumber 84

Morristown G. R.

Lawrence Hack, labor 6.00 Clarence Allender, labor 12.00 Claude Poer, labor 6.00 Abram Romack. labor 6.00 Grover WicklifF, labor 6.00 Fay Sutton, labor 6.00 Alfred Wilhelm, labor 6.00 Orlando Jessup. labor 5.25 Theo. Hargrove, labor Rufus Kemble. laborJohn McQueeney. labor Ed Windhorst, labor Homer Jessup, labor Hays Bent ley. labor Orlando Addison, labor Morion Allender. labor M. L. Jones, labor .... Lew is Unriie. labor ... J. C. Tyner, labor .... Emma Hack, gravel .. Jacob Hamilton, gravel

6.60

11.00 6.00 7.50 4.50 8.00 3.60 2,00 ,37.00 3.00 3.00 39.50 17.50

Wilkinson G.

I. A. Johns, labor .... W. I\ Ware, labor ... Riley Hamilton, labor J. E. Hammer, labor.. Henry Filer, labor ... ). E. DeCamp, labor N. A. James, labor J. A. Koons, gravel ..

26.80 19.50 15.00 9.00 9.00 10.50 9.00 109.00

Bash G. R.

G. W. Scott, labor Albert P. Scott, labor

4.50 3.00

Brandywine & Center G. R. Harry Logan, labor 20.70 Chas. Scolt. labor 19.50 L. C. Barrett, labor 39.70 Arthur Rieliey. labor 6.00 Clitl'ord Smith, labor 12.00 Henry Weber, labor 15.00 Everett Barrett, labor 23.70 James Brown, labor H.50 Han llulchison. labor 6.00 W. A. Scolt, gravel 74.63 Lewis Knoop. gravel 13.'i3 W. F. Thomas, gravel 7.50

New. fa I. & Eastern G. R. Wm. A. Scott, trustee, labor. 3.52 Grover Crist, labor 1.05 Thomas Jones, labor 6.00 Sam Matthews, labor 12.00 Leonard Foust, labor 7.50 Jos. Elsburv, labor 7.50 J. N. Coffey, labor 7.50 R. A. Beeler, labor 8.70 Wm. Hendren, labor 7.50

Fortville & Eden G. R.

Forest Moore, labor 4.50 C. M. Archer, labor 26.20 Widener & Taguo. material. 3.90 Sam Mathews, gravel 27.80 W. L. Luck, gravel 11.60

Shores G. R.

C. H. Teal, labor 13.58 Robert Wilson, labor 3.00 Charles Iliday, labor 3.00 Gilbert Hanna, labor 3.00 Lee C. Thayer, gravel 8.00

Wilson & Kimberlin G. R. C. H. Teal, labor 6.83 New Pal. & Eastern G. R. Sam Conklin, labor 4.20 Ezra Martin, labor 6.60 Louis Schilling, labor 4.20 Henry Ostermeier, labor 7.20 Geo. Ostermeier, labor 7.20 Frank Andrews, labor 1.25 Joseph Vernon, labor 1.25

J. C. Brandenburg, labor James Kincaid. labor ... James Burns, labor ..'... Freeman & Gray, gravel. John Kitley, gravel

14.00 57.15 24.45 24.60 16.00

National G. R.

39.90

Henry spilker, labor 42,30 Chas. Bateman, labor 36.90 Albert, Buesking, labor 32.70 Andrew Sebastian, labor 45.00 Anton Spilker, labor 41,70 James Andis, labor 43.50 Fred Raesner, labor 43.80 Albert Raesner, labor 46.50 Vincent Furry, labor 33.60 Harry Andis, labor 37.20 Wm. Schildmeier, labor 38.40 Michael Zaph, labor 39.30 Freeman Smith, labor 38.10 Fred Rodebeck, labor 25.80 Harrison Lamb, labor 29.40 Wm. Hutton, labor 1.50 Henry Cook, labor 15.00 Leslie Leonard, labor 18.30 Jos. Abrarns, labor .-. 18.00 H. H. Meier, labor... 28.00 Garrett Duncan, gravel 160.80

Willow Branch G. R.

Arthur Brunson, labor 12.30 Wm. Thomas, labor 12.30 Wesley Williams, labor 12.30 Wm. Steele, labo^ 12.30 Albert Watson, labor 0.00 Jesse Bussell, labor 6.00, James Williams, labor 10.80 James Keck, labor 11.10 Orvil Reeves, labor 1.80 Walter Welborn, labor 6 45 Emery Van Duyn, labor.... 20.90 N. 0, Cranfill, gravel 32.40 wm. Baer, gravel 15.40

Bash G. R.

Nola Willis. labor ...... Henry Hun!, labor Han Rei-d, labor

V. Cook, labor ieorge Burl on. labor A. \\. Cnder. labor Alpli Young, labor H. If. iIbandler. labor .. Ezra Hili. gravel Andy Zimmerman, gravel... J. H. Cook, gravel

$ 21.75 23.00 20.li.) 1S.00 1 i.00 G, .. 3.00 .. 21.00 -. 2.00 .. 12.75 10.50 .. 22.50 .. 2.3.50 .. 17.80 .. 15.00 .. 12.60 1 1 1 0 9.30 .. 12.55 5.10 •40.00 46.25

19.50 13.50 I2.( H) 15.75 7.50 12.00 1.25 16.80 5.25 8.00

Hey. gravel Jarreit (i. K.

Raymond Bash, labor Hiram Kingen, labor Harry Jarreit. labor Cornell Jarreit, labor Guy Boiander, labor Oliver Aniick, labor Riley Stanley, labor Walter Johnson, labor Tracy Hiday, labor •J. T. Willis, labor I'.linlon Jester, labor John Fair, labor Boyd I.homas, labor Raymond Rash, labor A. T. Rash, labor John I). Lowe, gravel

7.50 9.00 6.75 9.00 6.00 3.00 3.75 5.25 .75 3.00 6.00 3.00 1.50 .90 7.90 27.00

Gardner G. R.

Raymond Rash, labor .. A. T. Rash, labor W. M. Jackson, gravel

13.50 13.50 5.00

German G. R.

W. T. Spell, labor and mat.. Herr & Wright G. R. Sam Shoemaker, labor

30.00

12.00

W. C. Jones, labor 4.50 Wm. Bogue, labor ... Claude W'liite, labor Sam Keeley, labor .. M. S. Wright,, labor Arthur Doughty, labor James Herr. labor ...

.. 6.00 1 2 0 0 .. 12.00 .. 12.00 .. 12.00 13.50

James Leary, labor 13.50 Sam Kingen, labor 13.50 Walter Snider, labor 13.50 Tasso Lane, labor 13.50 C. W. Parker, labor 10.50 G. W. Parker, gravel 31.25 Gus St. Clair, gravel 21.00 C. W. Johnson, gravel 24.60 W. E. Robbins, labor 11.50 L. L. Robbins, labor 6.00

K'town & Warrington G. R. Oren Walker, labor 12.43 A1 Collins, labor 10.29 Richard Haynes, labor 13.50 John Boles, labor 13.50 David Garriott. labor 17.37 Nevil Spai'ks, labor 13.66 Lon Bridges, labor 16.00 Geo. Whisler, labor 13.29 Willis Sparks, labor 12.65 Homer Collins, labor 9.22 W. W. Van Duyn, labor 8.79 Cicero Sparks, labor ....... 9.65 AI her| Iteger, labor 7.99 Frank McCray, labor John Smith, "labor Kelly L. Haynes, labor Andy Gilliland. labor Isaac Spear, labor

6.75 9.00 6.00

10.25

Wilkinson G. R.

J. A. Tucker, labor Eastes & Dobbins G. R. Everett Harvey, labor

5.25

21.00

Noblesville G. 11.

.Andv Denny, labor 3.00 C. O. Denny, labor 6.00 J. W. Denny, Sr., labor 6.00

Walter Wheatley, labor 6.60 Cleve Snider, labor 9.00 Fred Pope, labor 6.00

Jesse Jackson, labor 3.00 Ben Amick. labor 6.00 John Cook, labor 10.20 (l. W. Jackson, labor 7.20 I. W. Denny, labor- 10.20 Wm. Boiander, labor 8.10 Hiram Kingen, labor 9.30 Frank Klepper, labor 8.70 Boyd Thomas, labor 7.50 Ray Rash. labor 8.70 Joe Fuqua, labor 7.50 Will Cushman, labor 10.20 Frazee Cushman, labor 10.20 Frank Humble, labor 6.60 Harvey Cushman, labor .... 7.20 Steve Beaver, labor 10.20 Guy Boiander, labor 8.10 Wm. Gwynn. labor 5.10 G. W. Thomas, labor ....... 4.80 Guy Hiday, labor 4.20 Bert lvincade, labor 3.60 A. B. Stanley, labor 8/1O Sam Denny, labor 4.20 John Fair, labor 3.60 Thomas Stottlemeier, labor.. 5.75 W. W. Jackson, gravel 76.65 Geo. W. Crider. labor 97.50

LAWRENCE WOOD, Auditor.

FAIR VIEW

William A. Davis, who has been sick for a few days, is not much better at this writing.

The Misses Tillie Giroud and Florence Busken are spending the week with their aunt, Mrs. Mattie Giroud.

There will be a pie social at the Jackson school house Friday evening. All invited to come and bring pies.

John Hennis is slowly improving from typhoid fever. Mrs. Frances Shore and daughter, of- Noblesville, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Lane Thursday.

William Bell and family are moving to Mt. Comfort. John Leslie has purchased a piano for the Union school.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Parker called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eakin last Thursday evening.

ADVERTISED LETTERS

Following is a list of letters remaining uncalled for in the postoffice at Greenfield, Ind., Nov. 7th:

Mrs. Pearl Bradshaw. Mr. George Connell. Mrs. Katherine Foley. E. C. Payne. Miss Pearl Vest. Roy Wheeler. Roy J. Wheeler. Palmer Williams. Persons calling for the above letters will please say "advertised."

GEO. W. DUNCAN, P. M.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Rohrman, of North street, entertained at an oyster supper Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. W. I}. Reynolds and children, P. J. Schneider and family, Joseph Hill and Floyd West.

WESTLAXD.

18.00! The lilue River Township Bible m'rl! School convention held at Shiloah Sunday afternoon was well attended and the interest was uncommonly good. The speakers had the interest, of the Bible school work and success at heart and want to sec Ihings being done not for the sake oi it being said Blue River is doing Ihings. but because of humanity. and the needs and surely the opportunity is great. Visitors from other places outside of the township were Milo Goodpasture, county chairman of Bible Schools,

Brother Tinsey, of Morristown, Brothei- Black, from Charlottesville and lirol her Waysh and family, from Philadelphia. All of these had helpful remarks for the convention. .Mi', and Mrs. Oliver Binford, of Manila, attended church services'

Westland Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. S. C. Cowgill and Mr. bite, of Montezuma, Ind.. visited Lydia A. Binford and family Tuesday evening and Wednesday. I hey also visited La ton Johnson and family, R. F. Cook and family in this community, going on to Walnut Ridge. Carthage, Rushville, etc., making the trip in their auto.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Young gave a very interesting Hallow'een party to 29 of their friends Thursday evening. A very pleasant time was had by all. The various masks were amusement of themselves.

Miss Mary Brooks has been suffering with rheumatism and out of school some of the past week, but she hopes to resume her work again this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Binford were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Templeton, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Johnson attended church services at Westland. Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Stafford.

Teachers' Training Class meets at I he home of Miss Elma Binford's Wednesday evening of this week. It was urged at the convention, Sunday, that every teacher and officer of 1 he Bible school take thi3 training. "As we have trained teachers for one day schools, so should we have trained teachers for the Bible school.

Miss Letta Binford was the guest of Orlando Binford and family, Thursday and Friday of last week. Orlando Cook spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Binford.

Harry Colclazier has his new house completed, and they now are nice and cosily fixed in their new quarters for the winter.

Mrs. L. A. Binford visited her brother. Elijah Johnson and family at Richsquare, Friday and Saturday returning home with a deep cold and unable to get out for a few da vs.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Steele and son, Irwin, will leave next week to spend the winter in California. They will stop at Denver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City and other points of interest on the way.

GREENFIELD MARKET These prices are corrected daily from quotations by the Bolt Meat Market, Thomas Nye, the poultry dealer New Milling Company, The Greenfield Milling Company, and local grocers:

CATTLE

Steers [email protected] Stock Cattle [email protected] Heifers [email protected] Bulls .. [email protected] Canners and Cutters [email protected] Fat cows [email protected] Cows and Calves [email protected] Veal Calves [email protected]

HOGS

Good to Best Heavy [email protected] Medium and Mixed [email protected] Choice Lights [email protected]

WHEAT

Wheat, per bushel 95c@$1.00 CORN Old and Now Corn 40(n ioc

OATS AND RYE

Oats, per bushel 20@26c Rye, per bushel 60c HAY AND STRAW Baled timothy hay, per ton—$12 Baled mixed hay, per ton 11 Baled clover hay, per ton...... 10 Timothy hay, bulk, ton 10 Mixed hay, bulk 8 Glover hay, bulk 8 Baled Wheat Straw 4 Bales Oats Straw 5

BACON AND LARD

Bacon 12@14c Country Hams 12%@15c Lard, per lb 12c

BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter, per lb 20@25c Eggs, per dozen 28c POULTRY Hens, per lb .........09c Chickens, per lb 09c Turkeys, per lb 10@14c Ducks, per lb 08c Geese, per lb 06c

SEEDS

Timothy, per [email protected] Clover, per bushel i. [email protected] Alsike, per buBhel ...... [email protected]

WOOL

Wool per lb. ... ......*.160280