Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 March 1913 — Page 8
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A Blood Builder
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you have any evidence that time to begin taking
Wall Paper
Just because one design happdns to be a little more attractive we do not ask you more for it
buys our Wall Paper that usually sells form 12c to 20c. This includes our heavy varnished gilts. Nothing bnt new 1913 patterns in our stock.
J. C. Foster
Pure Bred S. C. Buff Orpington cockerels, $1.00 each. 212 W. South. 12dl-wl
PRUNE
But Do Not "Top or Butcher Shade Trees
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The vigor of rich red blood makes life worth living. Material ifor all nerve, mental or muscular force must be supplied by the folood. a
Rexall Compound
Your
'Sliade trees should be cared for rto as to preserve their natural form. This not only adds beauty but prolongs their life. A vigorous and symmetrical tree is inspiring and elevating, but when the tree is "'topped," it is shorn of its beauty and merely excites one's sympathy as would anything else that is crip^pled or helpless. The ugly stubs made by "topping" a tree never heal 'Over and decay which shortens the life of the tree begins at once.
The pruning of shade trees should begin when they are planted, and ipE&oiieally all of the pruning should fee eoonflned to the removal of the Slowest branches until the top is afeout ten feet above the ground, ffif the terminal forks, one' part of ut -should be cut off and so should ibranctfies in the crown that interfere -with each other.
When a branch is removed the "Cut should be made smooth and as •close to the axis of support as possible. Never leave a stub, no matter if it is only a half inch long.
your blood is impure, now is
It purifies and enriches the blood, and is a tonic, an appetizer, and an aid to digestion. Sold by us only.
FULL PINT BOTTLE—50c CAN BE SENT BY PARCEL POST
Mail Orders receive prompt attention
A. C. PILKENTON DRUG CO.
A.'
iShade tree is so valuable that it is •entitled to a careful pruning. Do the work correctly, even if it takes a little longer time. Branches that are too heavy to be supported with •the hand should be removed by first sawing on the under side about ten inches from the base until the saw tightens, then saw on the top side a few inches farther from the base until the branch falls. Then remove the stub, which can be supported by the hand. This will prevent the branch from tearing off a great piece of the body of the tree, which is so frequently observed, when it falls.
Thomas Huey, wife and mother-in-law, Mrs. Ira Roberts, were this city on business today.
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Wm. H. Smith, of near Willow, was transacting business here today. Mr. Smith was formerly one of the ditch commissioners of this jbounty.
Wm. Webb, who has been seriously ill for several days, is improving.
Marriage Licenses
John D. Fair and Bertha Pearl McFarlan.
ACROSS THE OCEAN FOR WIFE'S MOTHER
Greenfield Man in New Role of Mother-in-Law Story— Off For Europe.
Tony P. Veechis, an Italian well known in this city where he is employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, is on his way to his native land, his wrife and kiddies. He left Thursday night and by this time next week will be in the midst of familiar scenes and home folks.
This is Tony's second' trip to Italy within a few years. His last was soon after the earthquake at that place, and the stories of his experiences at the time were interesting. This time he returns to Italy to bring back with him to America and Greenfield, his wife and family, and, incidentally, his mother-in-law, and it was this feature of this trip that Tony's friends were joking him about yesterday, going so far to bring a mother-in-law.
Mrs. Yeechi's mother wrill accompany her daughter and family to this country, and will join her husband, who lives in Pittsburgh, The husband and wife have not seen each other for twenty-seven years. When he left his home to seek liberty and employment in America, she refused to leave her daughter, Mrs. Veechis, in Italy. Now, however, thanks to Tony's energy and economy, they are both to come and make two men happy.
Tony's home is about seven hours' ride from Milan, Italy. He owns a small place there, where his wife and children have lived, and he came to the United States several years ago.
CHILD SHOOTS MAN WITH AH AIR GUN
Raymond Hooton Escapes the Loss of An Eye By the Fraction of An Inch.
Raymond Hooton came very near suffering the loss of an eye today. He and his father, A. F. Hooton, were driving in a wagon on West South street about 1:30 p. m., in front of the old frame building known as the "old jail," when a little child about 6 years old, raised an air-gun and shot toward them, hitting Raymond just above the eye, within a half inch of the ball of the eye. He went immediately to a physician and had the wound dressed. He will probably not sustain more severe injuries than just the soreness incident thereto, but the serious injury which he sonar rowly escaped of being shot in the eye and probably losing it forever is the thing which makes the accident a serious one, and one deserving very prompt and imperative action ori the part of some one
It is said the child deliberately raised the gun and shot at the men Such things should not be tolerated in this town.* Children not capable of handling air-guns properly, and not knowing what is right in such matters should not be allowed to have such guns. If the parents do not do their duty in such matters, public officers should see that citizens are not exposed to serious injury by such irresponsible people.
The Ground Hog Sign. The Ground Hog sign was true this year the weather is making good. Statute of limitation expires March 16th.
WILLOW
Charles Foust and wife were at Greenfield Saturday.. Ida Wilson was at Laf,ayette last week visiting her son, Clay, and wife.
Mrs. "Morris Thomas and Rose Clark were at Maxwell Monday. Mrs. Jesse Bussell returned home from Fitzgerald, Georgia, Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Smith and Mrs. Thos. Reedy spent Wednesday with Mrs. Freeman Smith, of Wilkinson.
Miss Myrtle Fletcher was shopping at Greenfield Monday. The choir met and practiced with Miss Goldie Thomas Sunday eve.
The church and Sunday school are practicing for an Easter entertainment here March 23d.
F. H. Sipe and wife and son, Elmer, and Ben Markle and family of Markleville, visitod Joseph Carmichael and wife, of Kennard Sunday.
Lewis Waring and wife attended the funeral of Jesse Kimerly's baby Thursday.
Willis Staley attended church at Wilkinson Sunday night. Ed Cassell, of Anderson, called on Goldie Thomas Monday evening.
Mrs. Richard Kinder and daughter, Naomi, visited Mayme Patterson Sunday evening.
Margaret and Mary Somerville and Mr. West and daughter took dinner with Omer Fort and wife Saturday and attended the dairy meeting.
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Richard Kinder Wednesday.
J. W. Patterson was at Greenfield Tuesday. Mrs. Ord Ivuhn attended the dairy meeting Saturday.
Leone Kinder visited Guinevere Ham at Shirley Saturday night and Sunday.
N. O. Cranfill was at Indianapolis Saturday. The dairy meeting at this place Saturday was well attended and a great deal of interest taken. The next meeting will be held in five weeks, and Omer Fort will open the exercises with song.
J. W. Patterson was at New Castle Monday. The following are on the sick list: Mrs. Emery Vanduyn, Mrs. Orville Plummer and Mrs. Margaret Tuterow. Mrs. M. C. Fort is reported not so well.
COMPANY IS RESPONSIBLE
Must Exercise Highest Degree of Care Commensurate with Danger
The Appellate Court has held "that outside of any contractural relation, the very nature and the business of transmitting electric current along highways imposes upon those engaged in it the legal duty to exercise, for the protection of all persons, lawfully using the highways, the high degree of care commensurate with the danger incident to the proximity thereto of the wares charged with their invisible, deadly power."
The ruling affirmed the St. Joseph Circuit Court in giving Ida Dihka a judgment of $2,500 against the Michigan City Gas and Electric Co., for the death of her husband, who was found dead near the place where the company's current was grounded and flashing fire by reason of the strong current coming down a guy wire.
The court Held that although the man had seen the fire caused by the grounded current when he was on the way to the saloon, that the saloon keeper sold him liquor, and that no one saw the accident, there was no cause for reversal.
A Timely Tip.
For vegetables which are to be transplanted, such as cabbage and tomatoes, one packet of seed will usually be enough. One ounce of carrot, radish, or spinach seed will plant a 100-ft row. One ounce of onion seed will plant 150 feet of row if the seed is good. One ounce of carrot, lettuce, kohl, rabi, parsley, parsnip, turnip or rutabaga seed will plant 200 feet of row. One ounce of cucumber seed will plant 50 hills or 250 feet of row muskmelon, 60 hills or 360 feet of row pumpkins, 30 to 50 hills or 320 feet of row summer squash, 50 hills or 100 feet of row winter squash, 25 hills or 200 feet of row, and watermelons, 30 hills or 240 feet of row. One pint of bean seed will plant 50 feet of row peas, 100 feet of row, sweet corn, 200 feet of row, and one quart of onion sets will plant about 100 feet of row.
Mrs. Elbert Lewis, of Chicago, who has been visiting in Gr^efifleld,, spent Sunday^ yrith her mother at Anderson.
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 13, 1913 _V
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Mrs. Emery, who has be'en sick, is reported much better. W. S. Thomas, wife and daughters, and Mrs. A. E. Sipe have re? turned from St. Petersburg, Florida to Fitzgerald, Ga., and will return home soon.
Lundy and Vivian Welborn attended Sunday school at Wilkinson Sunday.
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3c Paper 64c
20 LESS
53c
8c Paper $1.60
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20 LESS
$1.28
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SELLS FINE MARE FOR $230
Pauley & Yarner Receives Big Price For Animal.
The horse buyers. Pauley & Varner, who have recently formed a partnership, are getting some good prices. They sold a fine sorrel mare today for $230, and a few* days ago sold a fine team to the Lilly Drug Company for a good price.
Mr. Pauley has been a farmer about all of his life and certainly knows the good qualities of a horse and the value of one. Mr. Varner has been dealing in horses for several years, and is a good judge of horses. Anyone dealing with them will'find them honest and square in all their dealings.
Marion Conklin has gone to Indianapolis where he will go to the hospital for an operation. He has been in poor health for some time.
Money to loan on first mortgage. Paul F. Binford. 13d-tf-w-tf
Phone 269
Family Flour, Straight Grade, fine for all kinds of pastries.
S 50c
•2 pkgs. Red Cross 1 Macaroni __ lub 3 boxes Search Light 1
Matches..^
20 LESS
66c
10c Paper $1.92
20 LESS
$1.53
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5 bars CJ. S. Mail 1 An Laundry Soap I Ub 1 lb fancy Moore Pack 1 (T* dry Apricots 19b 1 lb reg. 28c bulk
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roast Coffee _______ ZJU 3 lbs bulk Laundry 1flA Starch
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1 pail Golden Amber Qfl. I Sorghum &0b 3-lb can Annex brand 1A
Sweet Potatoes
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'20 dozen Women's black cotton hose, regular 10c value. Special per pjftir
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Hello S&le"Days
WE WANT TO SAY "HELLO!" TO YOU IN OUR
Wall Paper Department
In order to get every one in the county to see the magnitude of our stock and CHEAP PRICES we are asking for it, we offer A TP
on a11
See what a 12x15 room costs in this sale.
4c Paper 82c
5c Paper 98c
20% LESS
79c
12c Paper $2.24
20 LESS
$1.80,
Come in and look at our samples, whether you buy or not.
EARLY DRUG COMPANY
Candidates For Degrees. Bloomington, Ind., Feb. 28.—Dean Horace A. Hoffman, of the College of Liberal Arts at Indiana University, has just given out a revised list of the students who will be graduated from the University this year. According to his statistics, the College of Liberal Arts will graduate about 270 students. The number of majors in each department shows that English, Law and Chemistry are the most popular major subjects chosen by the candidates for degrees. By departments, the figures are as follows: English 53 graduates, law 35, chemistry 19, history 16, Latin 16, economics 15, mathematics 14, German 9, botany 9, education 7, philosophy 5. medicine 5, zoology 5, romance languages 4, geology 4 and sociology 1. The list does not include candidates for professional degrees such as medicine and law, but is merely a list of those who will graduate from the College of Liberal Arts with the degree Bachelor of Arts.
THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
EXTRA SPECIALS for THREE DAYS at
The Greenfield Star Store
Pride of Greenfield Flour, made of best wheat. Every sack guaranteed THf* per sack lUC
2 bars Lenox or Santa 1 A* Claus So?p
IUC
2 lbs whole grain 1Chead Rice I Ub 1-lb can Climax Bak- 4 Cp ing Powder (spoon) I Jb 3 lbs fancy 4-Crown OEp bulk Raisins Jb 1 lb reg. 30c bulk ORp roast Coffee £jb 4 cans Sugar Corn OCp gcod clean pack £Jb 1 large, smooth QEn
Slop Jar
1 tall can good 1An Salmon ___ lUb
OUR NEW SPRING LINE OF SHOES ind OXFORDS HAVE ARRIVED .. If you are down town be sure to visit our store and see our new spring line of shoes and oxfords. Buy or not, as you choose, but DON'T BUY
WITHOUT SEE|^G our new, spring line of Ladies'and Men's shoes and oxfords.
9-4 bleached sheeting, good quality. Full bleached, reg. 28c value, Special per yard -~£ub
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bills of paper bought
within the next 10 days.
6c Paper $1.14
20 LESS
92c
15c Paper $2.88
20 LESS
$2.31
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Curry, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. New and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sitton composed a theater party and saw "Hanky Paiiky" at the Murat Tuesday evening.
Two Chester White sows with eleven pigs will be sold at Huston's Sale Saturday, March 15. 13d2
Win. L. Risk, of near Greensboro, will have a big stock sale Thursday, March 20th. 13d2-wl
Notice
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Shady Grove Telephone Company, will be held at the Shady Grove School House, Saturday, March 22, 1913, at 7 p. m.
CLAUDE WHITE,
3dl7-w3 Secretary.
A $200 motorcycle will be sold at Huston's Combination Sale Saturday. Fine condition. Ild4-wi-p
Sopolio
Soda
Phone 269
Gold Medal Flour, spring wheat. Best on the market for all kinds of bak- 7QA ing. Sack IOC
2 lbs Butter or Soda 1 Cp Crackers I ub 2 bars reg. 10c size 1
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2 lbs Am & Hamm er 1C
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IPC
1 can extra fancy table 0% Peaches in syrup' Zub 1 lb reg. 35c bulk QAn roast Coffee OUb 1 gal. pail Buffett Qln
Corn Syrup u4C 1 good serviceable 1ABroom |||b 1 3-lb can Pork and 1 f|n
Beas, torn, sauce
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40 pairs Misses Shoes, sizes' from 12 to 2. They area little out of date. Will
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close out at per pair^^Tvu