Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 29 May 1913 — Page 3

Mabel Anna Tote

SENIORS ENTERTAIN FACULTV AND JUNIORS

Games were played during the evening, the most amusing, one being some fancy "stunts." Pictures had been cut in pieces and each person had to find the group to which his piece belonged then each group had to preform an original stunt. The prize was awarded to the group comprised of Lowell Smart, Sheldon Cooper, Russell Comstock, Francis Grotf, Nelson Black, Elizabeth McCole and Freda Kirkpal.rich. They gave a mock divorce case between Nelson Black and Francis Groff, Nelson alleging cruel and inhumane treatment* as Francis was gone to her suffrage club all the time, and he had to cook the meals, and if he bGTned the meat, she threw it at him. The case was easily decided for the plantiff. Lowell Smart and Sheldon Cooper were the lawyers.

Refreshments of brick ice cream, tiabiscos and punch were served. Laura Anna Reed presided a tthe punch bowl. A harpist from Indianapolis played sweet music all the evening, accompanying Clias. Arnold, who sang two solos "The Rosary" and "When Love Is Mine."

The guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Roltman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan and the Misses Ruth and Lila Bradfield, of Clinton. Tnd.

For Sale—Coming two-year-old colt. Will make a good driver. Fred Stutsman, one mile west of Philadelphia. v, 21d3-wlpd

Is One of Three.

Eli Coon, of Greenfield, who was I here Sunday, and who was recently retired from service in the employ the Penn. R. R. company after he had worked for the company over io years, will receive §11.50 in

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-At the oi ..L.«.sliith liaiKj j]fti t_ oon will receive §20.00 Harp Music. Original Stunts. Genera! Good Time Had.

The commencement festivities the Pennsylvania after so long a were brought to a close Thursday period of active service. The other night, when the Faculty and Jun-!lwo pensioners are engineers. Mr. oirs, of the Greenfield High school, Coon slated that he asked the cornwere entertained by the Seniors, pany to let him remain in their This reception was held at the. employ, but as it has been an iron home of Rev. B. F. Dailey, east of! clad rule with the company for

town, whose daughter ,Urith, is a member of the Senior class. The house was tastefully decorated with flowers, snowballs, locusts, and carnations, being used. Festoons of locust blossoms wove round the stair rail, while large bunches of snowballs were hanging everywhere.

Faculty of the Greenfield High School

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Ha V': .arrabee Miss Engihou: Sllii.

'rof. Moore Miss Corcoran Principal Kendall Miss Sample Prof. Todd

jalancc of llis

monthly from the railroad company and-§21.50 from the government as lie is a civil war veteran. Mr. Coon is one of the three men who have retired from service with

years to retire all men at the age of 70, they would not consent to his request. Mr. Coon is hale and hearty yet and not wanting to be idle he began Monday to drive a Greenfield street sprinkling wagon. —National Road Traveler.

•J* What's In Your Sack? o- —o A small boy. who was sent to market with a sack full of rabbits, lingered around town all day, and came back without selling them. When asked by his mother why he had not sold the rabbits, he said no one asked him what he had in the sack. How many of our merchants are like this little boy? They have plenty of goods for sale but fail to tell the people what is in the sack. If you expect to sell goods in this day and age, you must open your sack, and keep shouting the merits of your stock in trade.

Death of Mrs. Nye.

Mrs. Elmiro C. Nye, aged 80 years, widow of the late Thomas Nye, Sr., died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Webb C. Bell, 910 North Meridian street, Indianapolis, Thursday morning after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Nye was well-known here, where she resided for several years. She was the mother of Thomas Nye, the well known poultry dealer of tin's city. She was born and reared in Scott county, this state. Short funeral services were held at the home of her daughter,/Mrs. Bell, at. Indianapolis, at p. m. Friday. The body was b/ought here at 8:06 a. m. Saturda/ and taken to Park Cemetery a

WHOLE SWARM OF ID6E.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1913

Let By County Commissioners Frl-tl«*

day. Eleven Jobs In All Are Awarded. To Begin Soon.

A long step toward tahe repair of, the catalogue of flood damage in] Hancock county was taken yester-! day, when the county commission-j on a re pa eleven damaged bridges and ap-! roaches.

The eleven bridge .jobs were] awarded as follows: Moreheadj bridge, enter township, was! awarded to A. F. Hoote for $1242] together with the Bundy bridge in •Jackson for §244. The Greenfield! Bridge and Sewer Co., were awarued the Gollingwood bridge, Green,] for §550, the Pope bridge Brandy-j wine, for §540, and the Gundrum bridge, Sugar Creek, for §4900. James A. Parrish was awarded the Copeland bridge, Brown, for §593,' the Brile bridge, Sugar Creek. §424, the Westland bridge, "Blue River, §889, the Curry bridge, Jackson,! §724, and the Rigor bridge, JBrown, for §377.

The unsuccessful bidders were] Trittipo and Scott, Glen Smith, of: Flora, Ind., and the Midland Bridge! Co., of Kansas City, Mo.

All jobs let will start immediately and be hurried to a finish. The commissioner will, meet again on June 4th.

What, proved to be one of tliej most delightful events of the club year was he all day meeting of the Gradatim Literary League Friday, afternoon, at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Porter, near Morristown. The club members knew that there was a good time before them and turned out, to the number of about twenty. Mrs. B. S. Binfard entertained the company for a time" with a talk on Mexico. Mrs. A. J. New told a number of interesting things in regard to the Mexicans and especially in regards to their school work. Mrs. Fred Roach talked on the "Conquered Race" and the Mexican daughters. At the noon hour an elegant three course lunch was served in the dining room which was beautifully decorated with spring flowers, for the occasion. After the regular

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work, .a social time was enjoyed and refreshments of pine apple sherbet and cake were served.

Charles Tuttle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conant Tutt-ie of this city, graduated with the eight-grade pu-

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Cily Sctoo! this week

and received as sent, a beautiful chain.

graduating pregold watch and

FEIGNS SUICIDE AFTER CONVICTION

Earl Spain, Convicted Horse-thief Makes Sensational Attempt to Trick His Way From Jail.

From Friday's Daily.

Earl Spam, who was convicted yesterday, of stealing the horses of Wilbur Scott, and sentenced to from three to fifteen years in the penitentiary at Michigan City, I created quite a disturbance in the I county jail, Thursday evening.

About. 7:30 while passing through! the jail, Sheriff, Mack Warrum noticed that Spain appeared sick and seemed to be frothing at his mouth. Thinking that he had attempted suicide, Warum sent in haste for Dr. T. E. Lowe, who, when he arrived, could not make the prisoner speak, or even open his eyes. Suspecting that poison had been taken, he started to use the stomach pump, at which Spain Quickly "recovered" and began kicking and stricking rigid, and left.

Horace Boyd. William Thompson, Robert Reeves, John Hinchman and Edward Glascock, who had come in at the first call, rushed to the assistance of the shirifi. Although a small man, Spain put up a game fighi, and gave all six men plenty to think about. Getting Mr. Boyd's thumb in his mout-h. he bit until it was black and blue. When he had been conquered, he went into a mad fit, and it was necessary to tie his feet, and handcuff him to keep him from doing violence to himself, or others.

Upon investigation, a letter was found which he had written to his brother, saying that he had been convicted of a crime which he had not done and of which God knew he was innocent that, he had been wronged, and was going to commit suicide.

He continued in his mad fit- the greater part of the ni-'ht, screaming and cursing all the time. He was very weak this morning, with bruises on all parts of his body.

Sheriff Warm in and Horace Boyd took him to Michigan City this morning on the 5:18 car.

It is thought that he only expected one or two to rush in when he was seen to be sick, leaving the door unlocked in their hurry, at which time, he might escape. But when he saw the stomach pump, he changed his mind.

BONANO IS DIFFERENT

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IX. BONANO is universally endorsed by physicians. BONANO is so absolutely different that it is good. Ask your grocer to supply you or send us a 2c &amp for sample. Give it a thoroughly fair trial and note the difference.

INTERNATIONAL BANANA FOOD COMPANY Dept. 13 CORN EXCHANGE BANK BUlLDrNG

Chicago

Best Medicine for Colds. When a druggist recommends a remedy for colds, throat and lung troubles, you can feel sure that ha knows what he is talking about. C. Lower, druggist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of Dr. King's New Discovery: *'I know Dr. King's New Discovery is the best throat and lung medicine I sell. It cured my wife of a severe bronchial cold after all other remedies failed." It will do the same for you if you are suffering with a cold or any bronchial, throat or lung cough. Keep a bottle on hand ail the time for everyone in the family to use. It is a home doctor. Price 50c and 81.00. Guaranteed by M. C. Quigiev,

Four Horses Burned.

The large barn on the farm of Charles H. Stone, about one mile west of Mt. Comfort, was destroyed by lire Tuesday night. May 20. The tire was discovered by the tenant, Emniett Rasener, about two o'clock a. m. The barn and its contents were entirely destroyed and Mr. Rasener. the owner, was a heavy looser, ail his farm tools and hay grain, ami four horses were lost. The loss to Mr. Rasener was covered by a "Hartford" policy issued by the Wm. Hughes Agency.

The great calamity in Omaha was quickly overshadowed by the terribly disastrous floods in Ohio. Great suffering and sickness from colds and exposure resulted. L, Poole, 2217 California St.. Omaha, writes: "My daughter had a very severe cough and cold, but Foley's Honey and Tar Compound knocked it out in no time." Refuse substitutes. M. C. Quigley.

Judge Sample said yesteday when he was passing sentence upon him that he had never seen a better intellect than Spain had. and never prettier hand writting than his, that his life had been a stormy one:lnextbut that he could not entertain aj motion for a new trial because For sale, gasoline range, cheap, this one had been of the fairest Also White Orpington and Black nature. Spain is said to have been I Minorca eggs for setting. 510 East a student of Butler for wo years. I Main St. 24dl-wl

Henry B. Wilson who has been in a serious condition for several weeks is slightly better but still confined to his bed. He is one of the oldest citizens in Greenfield, and has been prominently identified in the church and agricultural affairs of Hancock county for many years.

The spring months often find a woman tired out, with pain in back, hips and head, nervous and sleepless. Foley Kidney Pills will quickly prove their value as a healer of all kidney and bladder ailments ana irregularities. They are a splendid remedy for rheumatism, clearing the uric acid from the joints and system. Try them. M. C. Quigley.

The Field Examiners of the State Board of Accounts, who have been checking the Recorder's books, are through. They go to White county