Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 April 1913 — Page 6

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HIGHWOOD 8067 Record 2:21% Sire of 62 including

Early Reaper 2:09% Caid 2:07% Ida Haywood 2:09)s£ BirdyGray, 2:06*4 JuBt the Thing 2:10% Ilive 2:11% Montell 2:09£ Jaguar 2:iSJ4 Gain, 2:11J£ Chain Lightning... .2 :123-i Curta (4) 2:12% Flora Grove 2:1Z% Dora Highwood ....2:13)! Richard Earle, ..2:1A% Harvest Prince 2:15% Cantabile 2: 1:5)1 Garnish 2:18j£ Shandon Wood 2:17% King Highwood ...2:19j| May Highwood ...2:11% Colonel 2:15% Sons have sired 108 standard performers, including

•8

0 0 0)

to $

Early Alice .2:06% Bmarest .....2:08% Miss Castle 2:09% Pansy Elknut 2:0Q% Baron Reaper ...2:09j^ Maud Light 2:07%

c* cd

Sire of the dams of Aurora Highwood 2:17% and 16 others in the 2:30 list DARKNESS dam of

TJ CO

Ecliptic 1:15% Richard Earle, p...2:14% High Proof 2:17% Chimeron (trial) ...2:16

Take Warning Road Laws and City Ordinances Must Hereafter Be Respected.

As spring has come and there will be more travel on the streets than in the winter season, people should be more obedient to the road laws and speed ordinances, especially the automobile. Any person operating a motor vehicle on any public highway or in any public place, shall not operate it at any speed greater than is reasonable and proper, which is eight miles per hoar in the incorporated limits, and owners of such vehicles should provide themselves with suitable brakes, horns, bells and lights and should use every precaution and not endanger life by reckless driving. Perspns should be very careful about driving and keep to the proper side of the street in stopping along the streets the driver should. stay on that side of the street which is to his right and thus a-yoid accident. s^As garden making time is now at hand persons owning chickens must keep them confined to parka and pens fenced for that. purpose, so as.riot to destroy the gardens. .Most property owners have been very

—THE HOME

"Fastest Registered Stallion that has ever been owned in Hancock county, and sire of Early Dreams, fastest four-year-old trotter in Hancock county. Greatest speed sire in Indiana, opportunities considered. Son of the great Highwood, who sold for$3,500.00 at weaning time greatest producing son of Nutwood. Dam, Darkness, dam of Ecliptic, 2:15£ Highproof, 2:17)4, and Richard Earle, 2:14%. a great brood mare, by Mambrino King, greatest producing son of Mambrino Patchen. Service Fee, $29.00.

A A a S a on 7 a VJvl dvFl.1. i/UV/U 1,850 pounds. His colts take the premiums every year. Ira Fisk sold a two-year-old grade colt by Gordon for $240.00 to M. Carfield, south of Cleveland. Willie Martin sold a weanling colt by Gordon for $150 00. Gordon traces four times to Brilliant (756), four times to Jean Le Blanc (739), four times to Coco (712),-4 hree of the greatest Percheron sires the world has ever known- Service Fee, $15.00 two for $25.00.^

IT «i rr TT rfl wa trrl Mules took first premiums at the Horse Show IVlllg J-/U W ai in 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910,1611 and 1912. Service Fee, $15.00 two for $25.00. Money payable when colt stands and sucks.

Send for tabulated pedigree. Ponies for sale at all times.

HALS ALL, Owner BR ATTAIN, Manager Greenfield, Indiana

Season of 1913

NUTWOOD 600 Record 2:18% Sire of Manager (p) 2:06%

Lockheart 2:08% And 175 others Grandsire of Hedgewood Boy (p) 2 01 Aileen Wilson (p)..2:02% Lady Maud (p)..2:00% Carl Wilkes (p) 2:04% Caid 2:07%

And 33 others in 2:10 1111 in in 2:30 Great gandsire of Earljr Alice 2:06%

Sire of dams of

AUenwood (p) 2:04% Eyelet (p) 7:06% And 19 others in 2:10 384 others in 2:30 DALPHINE dam of

So Long 2:13% Highwood 2:21% Dalphia 2:29%

Grandam of

Maybell 2:24 Disarm 2:24K

MAMBRINO KING 1279. .. Sire of 73 including Lady of the Manor, (p) 2:04%

Heir at Law, 2:05% Lord Derby 2:05% Nightingale. 2:08 Grandsire of Minor Heir 1:58%, The Friend 2:05% Bright Regent 2:06% and 10 others in 2:10 254 in 2:30

Dams of 192 including The Abbott 2:03% Cherry Lane, 2:03% Shadow Chimes,p.2:05 King Direct, 2:05% The Monk 2:05% Council Chimes 2:07% LADY BARNES dam of

Oscar King 2? 26% Grandam of 5 in 2:30

'tr^

I- j* A T' J? *1 aPSH v* «3? 5vi«i3? -M*T L,^

RISING SUN STOCK FARM

Richard Earle 40265, Record 2:141

Showed Eleven Times, Took ELEVEN FIRSTS

T»-rfir Mtwr I

Great grandsire of Highball 2:03% Sire of dams of 142, incl. Baron Bell 2:09 MISS RUSSELL

Dam of 7, including Maud S 2:08% Grandam of 12, including

Expedition 2:15% 4th dam of Aquin (4) 2:08% (Champion Colt 1908)

HAROLD 413 Sire of Maud S. 2:08% and 45 others. Grandsire of Robert J. 2:01%, and 295 others. Sired dams of Ecstatic 2:01%,

Ethel's Pride 2:06%, Beuzetta (4) 2:06%, Extasty (2) 2:10% and 122 others. Grandsire dams of Alix 2:03% DAHLIA dam of

Daireen 2:21% Davenant 2:26% Dacia 2:29% Grandam of 13 in 2:30

MAMBRINO PATCH'N 58 sire of 25 including London 2:20%

lenient about persons riding their bicycles on the sidewalks during the season when the streets were in bad condition, but now as the streets are in good condition, persons riding bicycles should cease riding them'on the sidewalk. People should heed this warning and avoid embarrassment.

Dams of 154 including Ralph Wilkes 2:06% Jupe 2:07%

Grandsire of dams of Sweet Marie 2:02 The Abbott 2:03%

BELLE THORNTON dam of Mambrino King sire of 73 in 2:30 and 9 in 2:10 lis^

HAMLIN PATCHEN 3519 sire of Sleepy Ned 2:26%

Rose 2:28 Dams of 29 including Belle Hamlin 2:12% Jessie 2:13% Globe 2:14% MAY DAY dam of

June Day 2:20% Grandam of 2 in 2:30

BROTIIER-IN-LAW OF H. L. THOMAS WAS DROWNED

Hiram L. Thomas, prosecuting attorney, of this city, who was at Indianapolis several days looking for his brother-in-law, John Johnson, who is was feared had been drowned in the west side flood. He is now convinced that the brother-in-law lost his life in an attempt to reach his home Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. Johnson was an expert machinist and had a position with the Yandalia Railroad Company, working at the round bouse west of the river. Late in the afternoon he left the roundhouse saying to a brother-in-law that he would try to get home. He said he felt sure that his daughter, who was in the down town portion of the city, was all right, but that he was anxious about his wife, and that he would walk on the track and see if he could get over, and if he could not he would come back to the round house. He never returned, and he neyer reached his home. Three other workmen reported seeing a man answering his description go down in the water about that time

'GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THUR&tlAY: APRIL 3. 1913

ABD ALLAH 15

Sire of 5

BfcLMONT 64.. Goldsmith Maid, world's

Sire of 59, including Earlmont (p) 2:09% Grandsire of 695, incl. Belle Vara 2:08%

including

Jay-Eye-See (p)....2:06% Maud S 2:08% SALLY RUSSELL (thor'bd)

Grandam of

Zilcaadi Golddust

Sire of 7

HAMBLETONIAN 10 Sire of 40 in 2:30 Descendants include

Lou Dillon 1:58% Little Boy 2:01%

ENCHANTRESS Dam of 2 in 2:30 by Abdallah 1

PILOT JR. 12 Sire of 8 including John Morgan 2:25

Dams of 40 in 2:30

MADAM DUDLEY

by Gano

EDWIN FORREST 49. ... Descendants include Nancy Hanks 2:04

Admiral Dewey 2:04% I BROWN KITTY By Birmingham

GEORGE M. PACHEN 30 Champion trotting stallion Sire of 4 including

Lucy 2:18%

Edwin0

mmm liiii

BELLE cons?derpdEsolf'nf't'

Dam of

Hambletonian 2:26% Grandam of 7

PILOT, JR. 12 Sire of 8 in 2:30 Sire of dams of 40, incl.

breed on

br eed on.

Arion

5 T?i .i

2:21*

by Black Hawk 767

Sire of Sisson Girl 2:28,etc Dams of Overman 2:19% and 8 others by Black

Hawk 5 Descendants include Major Delmar 1:59% Dan Patch 1:55}£

and place. Diligent attempts are being made to find the body. All pools of water are being dragged. Mr. Johnson was a man of good habits, prosperous, and had a nice home.

Drive Sick Headaches Away. Sick headaches, sour, gassy stomach, indigestion, biliousness disappear qdickly after you take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They purify the blood and put new life and vigor in the system. Try them and you will be well satisfied. Every pill helps every box guaranteed. Price 25c. Recommended by M. C. Quigley.

Mr. arid Mrs. Austin P. Boots went to Indianapolis Monday and brought to Greenfield his automobile on which he was working when the accident occurred almost destroying the sight of his eyes. Mrs. Bopts drove the machine to Greenfield.

Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs—$1 to $2 per setting of 15 eggs. -Prize winners, Bradley strain. O. E. McConnell, R. 2. 31d24-w4

Fred Couden and family ace moving from the Rock property on North street to the Headley p?p erty on North State street.

^Clarllice L. Black, of Philadelphia was. here Monday on business.,

C. A. Crider, of Indianapolis, was in this city1 Monday.

RICHARD EARLE 4026S

greftfrs.t

HnSS Ai *e

fS??

speedI sire in Indiana, opportunity

considered, son of the great Highwood, 2:21%, the only stallion in Ohio who is the sire of four 2:10 trotters. Caid, 2:07% his son was ^°HSe ?her

sent abroad

I?0St

AF.gonaukan,4ustralian

continent ol Australia. His sons have 108 in standard time, including Baron Reaper, 2:09% Maud Light 2:07%* Earlv ^•nSv'

Miss

Castle,

MA.MBRINO CHIEF 11 .... Hamlin's Patchpn hrprt rQiaoH Kir i- iu Dasceadan^mclude

a very

was the champion trotter

P°Pular sire on the Eastern Con-

seven-year-old son of Gaid, is the

fastest colt ever sired Europe, and won $35,000 in purses. Anna ContinentlfA.^tSn w^S

the

tr°ttinSproduced

record for mares on the

09% Demarest, 2:08% Pansy Elknut

m8ny S C0Uld be cited to show

~fH,Wkwood is by Nutwood 2:18%, sire of 186 in 2:30 list grandsire ??nnv-nA^ ^st, including Hedgewood Boy, 2:01 Lady Maud

2:0?

who sold for $125,000.

i,i Sn. Earle not alone on his sire's side is his. blood rich with SSSi *?rKlc.h.aSP.i°9?.

being the handsomest horse in the world tury has sired more extreme speed in his first ^seronri nnrTflhirH generations than any other stallion, living or dead, being the sire of ^uch world chamjjions as Lord Derby. 2:05%, winner of $57 875 and four cups Lady of the Manor, 2:04% Heir at Law 2%5% sire of Minor Heir 1:581/2, who sold in 1909 for $45,000 Dare Devil 2:09 a hoise that lom Lawson, proprietor of the Dreamwood Stock Farm The SnT °n'^nd

anc'

anH

2y 3™.6S'

dram Abbott' 2^Ghervy

liie Monk, 2.05% Council Chimes, 2:07% Shadow Chimes 2-05: ie T8

g/e^at

r8C°rd

RHODES MARK. Dam of in 2:30 Richard Earle will be trained this year for a lower mark and as a sire of extreme speed, good conformation and show ring qualities hfc^ftif8/?1,1^ 1

ltat

has yet

at have

^ri 'i

classy

a in

2:181^'

year, fnSlh.oH1? &ai'e '5

a tj

wfth bo?h iaiu" h„T'8¥

MAG ADDISON first premiums including first premium that was awarded him at by Addison the horse show at Greenfield in 1908 and 1909. Seven of his colts were shown, five took first and two second, a showing that has

BARNES BOYAL such world's champions as Arion, 2:07yJ soldinS fortes ^nUlS'r^,%-\n, f,40-'000] Ralph'Wilkes, "SfylTnTsl ft?r i9SSL* Goldsmith Maid, 2:14 1870 for $32,000: The Abbott 2-OS^ 1900 for $36,500 George M. Patchen, 2:23% in 1860 for $25000*

LTiim

Will Also Be Known as Fairbanks Day on Account of Services Rendered to State.

The Legislature has fixed the first Friday in April as Arbor Day, and enacted in the law that it shall be known as "Fairbanks Day.' This unusual and unsolicited honor was conferred by a Democratic Legislature upon former Vice President Fairbanks, a Republian, because of the great services Mr. Fairbanks has rendered in the movement for the conservation of forests in Indiana since his retirement from the vice-presidency. He organized the Indiana Forestry Association, and has continued at the head of the organization, actively directing the work of the association and lending his aid to every movement that has tended toward forest conservation.

There is no case on record of a cough, cold or lagrippe developing into bronchitis, pneumonia or consumption after Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has been taken. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. M. C. Quigley. i, Advertisement

WFINNN? I N ?22'000»* Edwin Forest, 2:18 in 1878 for fn M'Pn™7'

2j05%'

/^01

Miss Nelle Reed, who is. teaching, at Mt.1 Comfort, spent Sunday here. 'city"

propensity to

f°r.-hisflj?t

dam is the

LassfsloSvTi

^2 others. The second dam of Richard'Earle

brood

mare-

Grandam of 3 in 2:30 ®r?^n !ve ?:30, by Hamlin's Patchen, sire of the by a Bashaw horse nfThrpl i^ 1 S including Belle Hamlin and Goble, two oL mile in 2?14.

and dam of

WOrli

Oscar King, 2:26%

t0 Wag0n three ab

aPPeared.

?een 5roke

drive-

We know of six of

Johnnie

Reeves owns

3-year-old, that paced armile in 2:25. Jess

Anderson has a good son of Richard Earle, a 3-year-old stillion ta trotted a mile in 2:30. Robert Brown ha, a 3-year-old! wB with one month work, paced a mile in 2:29. Last, but not'least is Early Dreams, a 4-year-old and one of Richard Earle's oldest colts tlot

ancl we

F?R $10'5°0

ma"y

THE NEW UW FIXES INDIANA ARBOR DAY

?'I

expect him to trot in 2:10 this

jCk stallion, three white feet and star in the

U50',

is.

witn Doth gaits. Has been shown eleven times and taken eleven

trotting-bred horse,

Minor Heir, 1:58%,

others too numerous to mention, and

the doings of the sons and daughters of these great families form a large part, of the turf story of America. iorm a

Clift-Sipe

Martin Clift and Miss Amy Sipe were married at the home of the bride's parents in Jackson township, Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock.

The elegant new home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sipe had been especially prepared for the occasion. In the presence of a number of friends, when the appointed hour had arrived, Rev. John Heim, preceded the couple from the reception room on the second floor down the beautiful stairway to the parlors below. As they proceeded Miss Lola Sipe played the wedding march Rev. Heim, in an earnest and impressive manner, performed the wedding ceremony which made the young couple husband and wife. The bride was dressed in white satin and the groom in black.

After the ceremony the young couple were greeted with many good wishes and a happy life. A two course lap supper was served.

The groom is a son of Nelson Clift of this city, and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Sipe, of Jackson township. A number of nice useful presents were given to the young couple.

Custer-Noblitt.

Edward S. Custer and Dessie Noblitt were united in marriage on Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Mr. Custer was formerly in the butcher business in this city, and owns a valuable tract of land on North State street. Mrs. Noblitt is the daughter of Samuel Hook of this

JHyJf

ClTRRY"S CHAPEL

The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Taylor occurred here Saturday morning. Mrs. Taylor was well and favorably known here, as she had spent a greater part of her life in this community.

Quite a number of our people were shopping at Greenfield Saturday.

The attendance at our Sunday school was 77 and collection $1.21. Banner classes were 1, 4 and 5. There will be Sunday school next Sunday at 9:30. The teachers are: requested to have the quarterly reports ready. Everybody invitpd.

Misses Ceil and Lulu Brooks, of Brown's Chapel, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood.

Rev. Frank Dawson preached his farewell sermon here Sunday. He with his family, was entertained by Joseph Harrison and family at dinner Sunday.

David Strubbe and family and Frank Bussell and wife were guests of Mrs. Strubbe's mother Sunday, near Mt. Comfort.

Earl Trees and family, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with J. M. Fisk and wife.

Mrs. Ida Miller and daughter, 01eva, of Greenfield, spent Sunday at the home of Guy Miller and wife.

James Wilson and wife called on their son, Edward, and family, at Greenfield Sunday.

There will be prayer service on Thursday evening at the church. James Bussell and wife and Mr. Fletcher Brooks attended the Sunday school convention at Greenfield Friday.

Miss Minnie Bradley, of near Greenfield, is spending this week with Albert Carlton and family.

Rheumatism as a result of kidney trouble, stiff and aching joints, backache and sore kidneys will all yield to the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They are tonic in action, quick in results, curative always. W. S. Skelton, Stanley, Ind., says: "I would not take $100 for the relief from kidney trouble I received from one single box of Foley Kidney Pills." M. C. Quigley. (Advertisement)

MILNER'S CORNER

Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett, of Greenfield, spent part of last week with their son, Harry Banker and family.

Mrs. Mary Collingwood and her daughter, Golda, were guests of Walter Troy and wife Sunday.

Prof. Wm. Jackson, wife and son, Marcus, of near Pendleton Dr. Fred Jackson and family, WTalter Troy and family and C. H. Jackson and family were Sunday guests at the home of F. M. Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Collier spent last Sunday with James Keller and family.

L. W. Keller, wife and daughter, Elizabeth, of Wilkinson, were visiting friends here Tuesday.

J. H. Rogers, of Pendleton, is visiting his son, Henry Rogers,t and family this week.

Several from here attended the funeral of Jack Kennedy near Warrington, Monday.

O. P. Keller, E. J. Keller and Wm. A. Preas were in Greenfield Saturday.

Bonnie Keller and niece, Lateef Jackson, were shopping at Pendleton Saturday.

Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Jeff Cranfill which was held at Mt. Gileal church on Tuesday at 10:30 o'clock.

Arnold Keller and Clarence Keller were at Greenfield on business Saturday.

Herman Poole and wife entertained at dinn -r Sunday, Ralph Fisk and wife, E. J. Keller and wife.

Belle Adkins and daughter were among Pendleton shoppers Saturday.

Listen for the wedding bells.

Recommended For a Good Reason. C. H. Grant, 230 Waverly Street, Peoria, 111., says: "Backache and congested kidneys made me suffer intense pains. Was always tired, and floating specks bothered me. Took Foley Kidney Pills and saw big improvement after third day. I kept on until entirely freed of all trouble and suffering. That's why I recommend Foley Kidney Pills. They cured me." M. C. Quigley.

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

AND OVERHAULING TRY SEALO TIRE TREATMENT guaranteed puncture proof for one year or money refunded.

I also have, the agency for a GOOD Hollow Wire Gasoline Lighting System. Guaranteed to be alright.

Address *,

CHMIES C. MNIG0MERY

R. F. D. 9. Greenfield, Ind. Located 3 miles east, 2% north.