Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 April 1913 — Page 5

Vt .1 3^

CARROLLTON

Clarence Fraker, of Fairland, was looking after business here Tuesday.

Louis and Adrian Mussman are /recovering from an attack of pneumonia.

The little son. of George McRoberts, north of town, is suffering with mumps.

Mrs. Hester Muth, one of the oldest residents of this place, died on last Thursday morning, after an illness of a few days. Her funeral was held at the residence Sunday morning, interment at Eden Chapel cemetery.

Mrs. Bert Swain, who has been at the Deaconess Hospital for several weeks, was removed to her home here Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Dudding, of Greenfield, attended the funeral of the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Muth.

Mrs. Lloyd Wickliff is entertaining relatives from Freeport. Ora Liming and wife are spending the week with Mrs. Tyner, south of Fountaintown.

Will Clayton and family were the guests of John Lambert Sunday. Mrs. Henry Fralich, of New Palestine, was calling on Mrs. Hawk Friday.

Margaret and Duncan McDougal, of Shelbyville, spent last week here with their uncle, Dugald McDouga'J.

Found a Cure for Rheumatism "Isuffered with rheumatism for two years and could not get my right hand to my mouth for that length of time," writes Lee L. Chapman, Mapleton, Iowa. "I suffered terrible pain so I could not sleep -•or lie still at night. Five years ago I began using ^Chamberlain's Liniment, and in two months I was well and have not suffered with rheumatism since." For sale by all dealers.

EDEN

County Commissioner George W. Allen was here viewing the roads Saturday and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Archer.

Charles McClarnon has returned home from Spiceland. where he has been taking treatment for rheumatism.

Shelton Alford and family and Guy Alford, of near Greenfield were entertained at the home of Ray Alford Sunday.

Mrs. Thomas Huey has been on the sick list, threatened with pneumonia.

Henry Huber and wife visited at the home of Joseph Farrell and wife last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Trueblood entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Curtis and Mr. and "Mrs. Jesse Jarrett, of Fortville.

The Cook telephone line No. i2 is now connected up with Fuqua & Umbenhour's store.

Jesse O'Neal made a business trip to New Castle Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Rothermel •were shopping at Greenfield Saturday.

Mrs. Thomas Jones is sick. Wm. Baker has heard from his brother at Piqua, Ohio, and he is safe.

Lafe Alford, of near Mohawk, has moved to the Line Boden farm, 'South of this place.

Curtis Bros, have a force of men at work getting out puncture outfits.

Mrs J. A. Farrell and little daughter and Noble Newhart visited relatives at Fortville Sunday.

Friday, April 4th, is the last day of school here.

Look to Your Plumbing. You know what happens in a house in which the plumbing is in poor condition everybody in the house is liable to contract typhoid or some other fever. The digestive organs perform the same functions in the human body as the plumbing does-for the house, and they should be kept in first-class condition all y- the tiftie. If you have any trouble with your digestion take Chamber-

Iain's Tablets and you are certain & to get quick relief. For sale by all I dealers. ., 1 A4v«rtls«mM)t

W. P. JOHNSON,

I S

SUCCESSOR TO

A. C. PILKENTON DR\JG CO.

tit?

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hough have returned home from Dayton^ Ohio.

OTTERBEIN

Mrs. I. M. Sanford was visiting her mother, Mrs. Ow'en Griffith on Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Noble Shelby spent Sunday with Charles and Eva Crump.

Noble Sanford, wife and daughter, Pauline, spent Friday at Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and daughter, Hazel, were visiting W. H. Anderson and wife Sunday.

Mrs. Noble Sanford is seriously ill. Miss Goldie Scotten spent Wednesday night with Miss Edna Harvey, of near Mt. Comfort.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Saville, of Mt. Vernon Misses Viola and Ruby Sanford, -Gladys Scotten and Alice Griffith were visiting Thomas Scotten and family Sunday.

C. E. Anderson was at Indianapolis Saturday. J. E. Sanford is improving.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawkins visited the Mt. Comfort high school Friday.

J. E. Sanford and family entertained relatives from Indianapolis Sunday,

T. E. Scotten and Hovey Scotten spent Friday at Indianapolis. Mrs. J. E. Roney and little daughter spent Wednesday night with

M. Sanford and family. Miss Goldie Scotten spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawkins, of Amity.

J. E. Roney left Saturday for Dayton. He was accompanied home by his brother.

Nelson Harper was at Indianapolis Saturday.

Straight At It.

There is no use of our "beating around the bush." We might as well out with it first as last. We want you to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the next time you have a cough or cold. There is no reason so far as we can see why you should not do so. This preparation by its remarkable cures has gained a world wide reputation and people everywhere speak of it in the highest terms of praise. It is for sale by all dealers.

NEW PALESTINE

Mrs. Cones entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Faut and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cones, of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Wilkin's brother, who was rescued from the flood at Indianapolis, spent the latter part of- the week with her.

Mr. and Mrs. Traylor are the parents of a fine baby girl, who will be known as Alice Martha Traylor.

Several from here were at Indianapolis Sunday to see the effects of the flood.

Leslie Pope, a former member of the firm of Pope and Showalter of this place, has been sentenced to prison for forgery.

The members of the Epworth League will give a musical entertainment here some time in the near future.

Henry Andrews is very sick. The New Palestine high school commencement will be held at the M. E. church Saturday, March 5th. There are nine to graduate, Lillian Ulrey, Mary Tucker, Norma Dan^ iels, Elsie Faut, Geraldine Conklin, Era Boring, Evert Snodgrass, Ezra Faut and Elmer Regula. School will close Friday, April 4th.

Cough Medicine for Children. Too much care cannot be used in selecting a cough medicine for children. It should be pleasant to take, contain no harmful substance and be most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets these requirements, and is a favorite with the mothers of young children everywhere. For sale by all dealers.

GEM

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Snider were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hancock, of Amity.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Bertha Pfendler, of Acton, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spilker spent Sunday with, friends at Indianapolis.

Mrs. Andrew Sebastian called on

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1913

friends at Indianapolis Tuesday. Miss Hattie Wurgler, of Indianapoils, is here spending the week with Malinda Cook.

Miss Cora Shaw will spend a few days of this. week with Mr. and-' Mrs. B. L. Turner, of Plainfield.

Mrs. Nellie Rodewald called on friends at Cumberland Monday. Mrs. Andrew Sebastian will entertain the Gem Aid Society Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Miss Cora Shaw and Miss Flo Gilson called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rodewald Sunday afternoon.

WILLOW

J. W. Patterson visited his sister, Mrs. Emma Thornton, at Knightstown Saturday.

Mrs. Allie Markle and sister, Miss Lucy Manlove, called on Mrs. Sam Grunden and Miss Lucy Morris on Monday evening.

Richard Kinder and wife visited his mother at Greenfield Sunday afternoon.

Ed Record was at Knightstown Friday. Omer Fort and family spent last Sunday with M. C. Fort and wife.

Melvin Williams and wife visited Wesley Willia'ms and wife Sunday. Philip Vanduyn and wife visited Emery Vanduyn and family Sunday.

Jessie Burns is at Lynn visiting Miss Mary McCue. Walter Welborn and family spent Sunday with Lon Welborn and wife.

Miss Iva White called on Prudence Tuterow Tuesday. James Garten and wife, of Rushville, visited Orville Plummer and wife Monday night.

Ward Parker and Maude Plummer spent Friday evening with John and Mayme Patterson.

Oren Record and family visited Frank Bridges and wife Sunday. Nathan Crahflll and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. Jeff Cranfill on Tuesday.

D. F. Carmichael, of Indianapolis, took dinner with F. H. Sipe and wife Tuesday.

J. W\ Patterson, Charles Spegal and Ward Parker were at Greenfield Tuesday.

Mrs. Cora Keller, of Milner's Corner, called on Mary Record last Monday.

Oren Record has purchased the William Parker property and will move this week. Parker will move into one of A. B. Thomas' houses in the north part of town.

John Sitton moved to Shirley last Friday. James Yelton, Emery Shepler, Nannie and Thelma Bussell spent Sunday evening with Frank Clark and family.

Goldie Thomas was calling on Nathan Cranfill and wife Sunday. Jessie Reedy and wife spent Sunday with John Loudeiiback and family.

Lucian Heim, of Greenfield, was here Sunday evening. Thomas Reedy and wife spent Friday with his mother, Elizabeth Reedy.

School closed at this place Friday. At the noon hour patrons arrived with well filled baskets and soon two large tables were filled with all kinds of good things. The children sang and gave recitations and dialogues for the afternoon.

Mrs. Charlie. Roberts is on the sick list. Margaret Tucker spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks.

Frank Williams and family spent Sunday with Ed Williams and wife. Hobart Staley and Luther Williams returned home from Dayton Friday.

Mary and Pearl Sitton, of Shirley, were here Sunday. Cloyd Boner, of Mt. Comfort, was calling on friends here Friday night and Saturday.

Leon Kinder spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Shirley. Ed Williams an'd family attended the funeral of his grandmother at Curry's Chapel Saturday.

RURAL ROUTE 1.

The flood did considerable damage to farmers' fences. Mrs. Mollie Smith and Miss Daisy Monk were calling on Mrs. Floyd Brown Tuesday evening.

Marion Elsbury, of near Philadelphia, was calling on this route and dehorning cattle for several of the farmers last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nicholson, of near Maxwell, spent Monday with his son, Ora and wife.

Randall McQueeney began working for Roy Jeffries April 1st. Noble Jeffries and family spent Sunday with relatives at Greenfield.

Oscar Jackson, who has the contract for building the house of Jasper Jonas, began work with a force of hands last Monday.

Mrs. America Andis, who has been quite sick, is not improving as fast as her friends would like to see her. Her daughter, Mrs. Clemmer, of near Indianapolis, has been with her for quite a while.

Quite

number from this route

were at Blue River Sunday, viewing the bridges which were washed out.

MOHAWK

"J. 0. Dunn and W. H. Wilson were at Indianapolis Wednesday. Several from here visited the ruins at West Indianapolis Sunday.

A. H. Maroska and wife spent Sunday with Esther Leary at Maxwell.

Otto Price and wife, of Brightwood and Pearl and Delmar Stant visited with John Price and family Sunday.

Lafe Alford and family have recently moved to a farm north of Maxwell.

Mrs. Julia Flannagan spent Wednesday at Kennard. David Deshong and wife visited Mrs. Nancy Atchison last Friday.

Adam Wilson is on the sick list. News reached this place Saturday evening of the death of the little son of Pete McCune, of Richmond, nephew of Dr. and Mrs. 0. A. Collins, who were unable to reach Richmond on account of the flood.

George Stoehr, of Ingalls, and Oswald Liedl, of this5 place, traded property last Friday.

Virgil Fuller, who was in a rail-* road wreck in Illinois last winter, is at Eastman's hospital undergoing an operation to have one of his limbs straightened, which was left in a bad condition when he returned home from Illinois.

Anyone wishing to buy anything in the millinery line would do well to see Mary Kingery, who has a nice line to select from.

CLEVELAND

Walter Pauley and Abe Nibarger were at Indianapolis Sunday. Henry Comstock, of near Greenfield, visited his daughter, Mrs. Nell Kinder, Sunday.

Chester Murphy and family visited relatives at Charlottesville Sunday.

Rev. R. A. Black preached his farewell sermon here Sunday. Lon Palmer has moved from Sam Allen's property to D. A. Miller's property.

Charles Williams and family visited Mrs. Scott, of Maxwell, Tuesday.

Milton Miller and family and Jess McKown and family visited D. A. Miller Sunday. Mr. Miller is sick and unable to be at his store.

Mrs. Hester Patterson is visiting her mother, Mrs. Addie Murphy, at Greenfield.

M. M. Burris moved to Shirley on Monday, where he will work in the blacksmith shop of his brother, Will Burris.

Mrs. Mary Lynam, of Grenfield, visited Mrs. Malinda Miller Tuesday. Mrs.. Miller is still very sick, and little hope is entertained for her recovery.

Raymond Kinder went to Indianapolis Sunday in search of his brother, Paul, and sister, Mrs* Daisy Ashley, who were in the flooded district. They were found safe but had lost all their household goods.

Mrs. James Short returned home Tuesday from Dayton, where she and her husband have been since the flood, being unable to reach home.

Rev. Morris Wines went to Michigan Thursday, where he will be engaged in religious work.

Willia mand Joseph Gravis, who recently bought the home of M. M. Burris, moved here Tuesday.

MAXWELL AND VICINITY Misses Mabel and Cecil White spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Raymond Potts, of Route 5.

John Merchant, wife and daughT ter, Ruby, west of town, visited with their daughter and family at McCordsville, Sunday.

Several from here attended the surprise on Leona Dobbins, west of town, Friday night.

E. L. Dobbins, wife and daughter, Merle, of R. R. 5, spent Saturday and Sunday with Indianapolis relatives and friends.

Edna Watson spent Sunday fright here with her grandparents, Abbfe Roberts and wife.

Adam Hutton and wife, of Route 5, called on Emery Trusner and family Sunday.

Frank Weber and wife have been entertaining his mother for the past week.

Mrs. John Curry, Mrs. John Byers, Mrs. Mollie Bounds and Miss Mary McCready, of New Castle, visited Bert Burk and wife recently.

Will Bennett, wife, and Mrs. Robt. Bussell spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Spegal, near Willow.

Lafe Alford has moved his family to the farm of Line Boden. Several men and boys from this place went to Laurel and Dayton this week for employment.

Mrs. Mabel Jackson, sons, Max and Lorenzo, and Lowell Gant attended the wedding anniversary of John Moncrief and wife, on Route 5.

Mrs. William Eakes and children, of Mohawk, spent Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. Carl Coffin and family.

William Jackson, wife and son, Dale, spent Sunday v^i^ $tev£n Curtis.and family, 1'?

Alice Hudson and sons, John and Vern, spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Joe Gray, of

If You Care More For Quality Than Price

COME HERE

If you are looking for price and not quality—Go Elsewhere

CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HEADWEAR

Shoes for Everybody

SPRING STYLES FAIRLY PRICED

C. WILLIAMS CO.

Greenfield. Mrs. Ed Chaney and daughter spent Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. Linder Roberts and family.

Emerson and Harry Welborn aresick with measles. Rev. Lowe, of Charlottesville, will preach at the M. E. church here Sunday night. All invited.

UNITY IN

THE HOME

The happiest place on earth should be the home. A place of rest and refuge, of peace and pleasure, of love and joy. A home is all this where the family is united, having the same purpose and working for the same end. There is not only strength in unity, but blessings unnumbered. Family unity is the basis of family prosperity, as national unity is the basis of a nation's prosperity.

It is unity that makes the happiness of a home. One discontented? disloyal member can spoil the peace of a household and make a place of torment^vhere paradise should be.

There are many sins we can and must forgive, but disloyalty to the father or mother, sister or brother, is the act of a traitor and should be despised as such. If those who belong to us have faults, let us hide them in our hearts that the world will not find them out. Id misfortune comes to the one member of the family, let all share it and help the unfortunate one to keep a proud face to the world. Let us be true to our own. Loyalty in friendship has been the theme of poets, but loyalty to the home and household is the fairest of virtues and covers a multitude of faults and follies.

WM. H. PAULEY, Auctioneer.

Public Sale

As I am going to break up housekeeping on account of the death of my wife, I will sell at public auction at my home, No. 204 North Swope street,

SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1913 beginning at 1 o'clock p. m., the following personal property, to-wit:

A good general purpose family mare, one good phaeton, one good 1-horse wagon, one lot of corn, one lot of baled oats straw, one lot of hay, six cords of seasoned stove wood.

ALL HOUSEHOLD GOODS Including two good heating stoves, four bedsteads, two dressers, one kitchen" cabinet, two cupboards, two good lounges, a lot of good carpets, rockers, chairs, tables, and many other household articles too numerous to mention.

Terms made known on day of sale. JOSEPH EVERSON. 2d3_4-8-10-w2

Fifteen marriage licenses were issued in Hancock county during the month of March.

BEN HUR"

At lifinMawiapolis All This Week

If Gen. Lew Wallace's "Ben Hur," which is being presented at English's opera house all this week, were not a drama of great merit, if it were not intrinsically worth the time and attention of theater patrons, it could not possibly have achieved the unexampled success it has achieved upon the American stage. Year after year it makes its rounds, with about three seasons between appearances in the same oily.. The present is its fifth visitto Indianapolis, and the chances are it will not return again in several years.

There is an incomparable strength and appeal about "Ben Hur" both as a book and a drama. It is reminiscent, stately, processional suggestive of the mystery of the Orient, yet virile with the grandeur that was Rome's more than any other work with a universal appeal it restores to the view of the witness the biblical dignity of the Jew and casts him not only in the crafty guise, but in heroic mold. Also more than any others, it is educational in its portraiture of those mighty people of antiquity whom the bible treats of in its simple, direct phraseology, and brings us nearer to an understanding of their kinship with us of this late day, their oneness with us in most of our aspirations, hopes, doubts, hatreds and fears. It makes real the dim and far-away pictures Holy Writ has lomned for us and adown the dusky vistas of 1900 years, we behold with more than a theatric thrill the Light that has illumined a world. It is a majestic theme, higher than any dramatic invention can reach, but in its treatment art has done itself lasting credit and made all mankind its debtor.

Mrs. Will Swarms, of R. R. 6, is recovering from a severe attack of lagrippe and complications.

The nine months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Toles, of East Main street, is slowing recoverying from an attack of rheumatism.

Miss Myrtle Lamb, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Miss Bess Bidgood Tuesday night.

Mrs. Amy Gilson, of R. R. 6, who has been suffering with bronchial pneumonia, is recovering slowly.

Miss Mary Jackson, of New Palestine, was the guest of Miss'Gertrude Cooper Tuesday.

Harry Walters, of Meek street,

recovering from an attack of

quin

For Sale—"Great American Seed Oats'1 and Big English Blue Grass Seed. Binford 4 Hudson, Charlottesville, Ind. 7./ w-d-frl-tf