Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 19 June 1913 — Page 8

4* LOCAL PARAGRAPHS

TRAILING ARBUTUS DAY

SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1913 Under the auspices and for the benefit of

One can Trailing Arbutus Talcum Powder free with every 50c bottle Trailing Arbutus Toilet Water.

THE SUNSHINE CIRCLE

OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

who will have charge of my store on this date. Following are some of the combinations we will have for "Trailing Arbutus Day" only:

One 50c jar Trailing Arbutus One cake Harmony Glycerine Cream free with every ounce of (Soap free with each 25c can TrailTrailing Arbutus Perfume, 50c perking Arbutus Talcum Powder, ounce.

One cake Trailing Arbutus Toilet Soap free with every 35c box of! Trailing Arbutus Face Powder. (This is a 35c face powder.)

One can Trailing Arbutus Tal-i cum Powder free, with every 50c jar Trailing Arbutus Cream.

One Toilet Chamois free with each can of Trailing Arbutus Tal-J cum Powder, 25c.

One Vanity Box free with eachj Assorted Bulk Chocolates, high50c jar of Trailing Arbutus Cream, grade, this date, 30c.

The Trailing Arbutus line of Toilet Goods is a very high class line and one that is made to please. V7e want everyone to call and] be perfumed with Trailing Arbutus Perfume. Call and see the ladies conduct a "busy business" on a busy day.

Mr§. George Knight is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller, on R. R. 8.

Lewis G. Rule, one of Blue River township's retired farmers, was in Greenfield Tuesday.

Mrs. L. M. Jeffries and son, Theodore, of Anderson, are visiting with friends and relatives in this city.

For Sale One of two Jersey cows, 3 and 8 years old, fresh. John S. Souder, R. 4. 18d3-wl

If you can't have your picnic as you planned, you can take your lunch basket down cellar and everything will be inconvenient enough to seem natural.

'A boy's kid companions will give him better training for the active duties of life than the combined efforts of fond mamma, a doting grandma and a loving auntie.

The automobile may beat the railroad over a brick speedway, but when it comes to a crossing, there is nothing but a coroner's inquest.

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1 box Cascade Linen Stationery, 48 sheets of paper and 48 envelopes, 25c.

Plenty of "SUNSHINE," music and decorations for the day in charge of the Sunshine Circle.

Raymond Orr was at Indianapolis Tuesday on business.

Renzall C. Keaster, of near Fortville, was here on business Tuesday.

Miss Maude New, of Mohawk, is spending a few days here with relatives.

One box Victoria Fabric Stationery, 50 sheets of paper and 50 envelopes, 29c.

One package (25) Lord Baltimore Envelopes free with each pound of Lord Baltimore Paper, 25c.

One package Preference Envelopes and one Preference Writing Tablet, assorted shapes, 15c.

Cadet Chocolates, high-grade box Candy, per pound, 29c.

W. P. JOHNSON, Druggist

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Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Fox, of Rural Route 6, and their guest, Mrs. DR. C. L. Wilson, of Brownstown, were in Greenfield Wednesday.

The people who raise alfalfa have had fine weather for putting up their hay, and most of it was harvested without a drop of rain.

Harry Banker and family, of Milner's Corner, motored to this city Tuesday evening and called on relatives at Indianapolis.

Wanted Forty-acre farm with mostly black soil and fair buildings. Want to deal with owner. Jesse C. Drysdal\ Greenfield, Route 4. 14d6-wl

Miss Dorothy Patterson returned to her home at Greenfield Sunday, after a visit of a few days with relatives at Boggstown. Shelbyville Morning News.

The pupils of Miss Frances Spencer will give a piano recital, assisted by Miss Ruth Murphy, violinist, and Edward La Shelle, baritone, Friday evening, June 20th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Conklin.

John Bittner, who formerly made his home with George Draper, has been home for a few days on a furlough. He left Monday for San Francisco, where he will be placed on some ship and go to China.

Krieble Case.

Arguments on the motion for a new trial in the case of Walter Krieble vs. The United Fourth Vein Coal Co., will be heard before the special judge, Will Hough Saturday. The sum of $12,000 was awarded Krieble at the last trial.

We Welcome and Appreciate

your business whether large or small and know that our extensive resources developed by more than forty years of Constant, Considerate, Conservative accomodations is a splendid endorsement of satisfactory service to the people oi Greenfield and Hancock County. a*.

business you may transact will be held in

btact Confidence and you will find us at all times ready and willing to render you any service within our power.'

Our Satisfied Patrons ire Our Best Advertisement

Don't stop to think this over but start an account NOW with $

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Greenfield Banking Company

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EXPECT BIG G1WD AT SUNDAY'S GAME

Martinsville and Greenfield Maples Two Goods Teams, Will Meet At New Park Sunday.

The Martinsville ball team will be at Greenfield next Sunday alternoon to play against the champion players, the Greenfield Maples. The Maples have been strengthened by adding Jim Pierce and Charles Pritchett, two league players. Both teams are in fine condition and have several star players. It is said that the Martinsville boys expect to win the game, and of course this will stimulate the Maples to do their best.

If the weather is favorable, an immense crowd is expected to be present and witness the game. All the ball fans of the surrounding country are expected to attend.

The management is making arrangements to care for a large crowd and doing everything possible to make things pleasant and comfortable for everybody. The game will be called at 2:30. The park is free, with its comfortable seats and nice shady spots. There will be plenty to eat and cold lemonade and good water to drink. Admission to the ball grounds, 25 cents women and children, 10 cents. 18d2

THE DIARY OF DEATH

By Adrienne Cody, Aged 16, of Central Park School, Topeka.

I am a fly. I'm not very old and am just learning where to find the best things to eat. My favorite places are in the spittoon, in the sitting room and the uncoveried garbage can on the back porch. Of course, some flies would be bothered about having to go out of doors to get to that can. But it doesn't worry me. In the house where I live there aren't any screens, so I can fly from the garbage can to the spittoon in perfect •safety. I often stop on the way, though, to get in the sugar bowl and crawl over any eatables that are handy.

There's a baby in this house that annoys me very much. Every time I leave the spittoon and crawl into that baby's mouth it cries and spits me "out. Of course I leave a few tuberculosis germs in its mouth, but it doesn't seem like that would hurt the baby.

It seems to me that people don't know what's good to eat. At least the people in this house don't. Why, they throw away all the good things. They put them in the garbage pail. I am endeavoring to show them what good things are, however, for I get my feet all sticky in the garbage can and then go and wipe them on the bread. About a hundred of my chums do the same thing. I really believe that the people are beginning to like it, for they never trouble us any more. We wipe out feet on the bread in peace and quiet.

I .heard the woman across the way say that she believed flies had something to do with the man in this house having consumption. I wonder if he got it from the bread. The woman across the way is losing all her flies. They're all coming over to our house. She won't give them anything to eat. She covers up the garbage pail, has tight screens on at her doors and is a terror to flies in general. Her little children are such happy, hearty youngsters, while the children in this house are always cross. They never get any afternoon nap. The flies won't let them.

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There's a very great deal of illness in this house. Two of the boys have malaria, and the father is never well. I heard the mother say to the woman across the way: "I really do not know what to do for all this sickness. It drives me to distraction." What do you think that woman said? Why, "Swat the Fly," of course, at which I ducked. Oh, yes, I almost forgot to mention, that the baby has typhoid.—New Castle Courier.

An Inspired Poet

The poet of the Chicago RecordHerald is truly inspired, as he thus pictures the recent weather we had in a way that all will agree touches the spot: "Monday it is cloudin' up

Tuesday it. is rainin' Wednesday morn the sun is out To keep us from complaininV Thursday it is cool again

Friday it is hot! Saturday night we freeze up tight We love such changes, NOT!"

Lee J. Baker, of Blue River township, was here Tuesday,, preparing S shipment of hogai to the Indianapolis market.

HIS EXTREME AGE SHOWS BUT LITTLE

Indianapolis Visitor 90 Years OldM. W. Hamilton Derives Benefit Here and Stays For Summer

(St. Petersburg [Fla.] Times) Evidences of extreme old age do not show in the upright appearance and middle-aged bearing of M. W. Hamilton, of Indianapolis, age 90, one of the visitors in this city.

With 70 years of active business life resting lightly to all appearances on the shoulders of Mr. Hamilton, he goes about the city with ease and has derived so much help from the salubrious air and outdoor life of this community during the winter, when as he would ordinarily have been confined much of his time indoors in his Indianapolis home, that he is now enjoying life to the extreme and speaks with pleasure of the continuation of his visit in the city during the summer.

Taking long walks strolling out on the dock every few days and keeping posted on affairs of the country and this immediate vicinity by reading and close observance of local affairs takes much of the time of the aged man, and he is an interesting conversationalist on political and social affairs.®

Raised in Greenfield, Ind., the home of James Whitcomb Riley, the famous Hoosier poet, Mr. Hamilton has known Riley since the latter's birth and until Mr. Riley purchased his birthplace from Mr. Hamilton, was the owner of the old Riley homestead where the poet was born and is a friend of Mr. Riley, of whom he speaks interestingly.

As a man of business affairs in the mercantile business at Indianapolis and a traveler in many states, Mr. Hamilfon has a wide conception of affairs and by no means has he lost interest in questions of the day.

Speaking politically, Mr. Hamilton mentions the fact that he has been a lifelong Republican, but is a great admirer of Roosevelt and his policies of government, and he speaks hopefully of the time when the two parties, which he says defeated each'other in the last campaign, will be united into the former great political party.

Mr. Hamilton came to St. Petersburg in December with relatives and when his party was ready to return to the North, decided to remain, owing to the benefit he has received for his attack of bronchitis. Relatives will join him here in the fall.

Returning to Indiana.

Judge Robert L. Mason and family have written friends that they have sold their home at San Diego, Cal., and are expected to return to Indiana within a short time.

Kenneth, the younger son, sustained a broken collar bone while taking exercise in the gymnasium, and Robert, the other son, had three fingers severely injured. Judge Mason and family have many friends who would like to see them return to Greenfield and make this city their future home.

Mrs. John R. Dailey, of Indianapolis, was the guest of her son, Elder J. Harvey Dailey and wife, Sunday, when they entertained quite a number of friends for dinner.

Splendid, enduring beauty, deeply cut inscriptions, granite or marble of the finest kind —these are the reasons why the monument is best bought of us.

We are not an unknown concern—we have a reputation of furnishing the best obtainable for tne money—and we are always HERE to make good the monument if it proves otherwise than first-class.

Purchasing of agents of far off concerns is taking long chances patronize us and secure the best in price and quality.

Drop us a card for prices, informationt etc.

MRS. j. H. BROOKS

MAXWELL BREEDING BARN

ALCYFORT 46887,

Premier stallion at the Maxwell Breeding Barn. Pronounced by Prof. F. A. Stimson, of Puidue Uuivtrsity, as a perfect specimen of the Light Harness Horse. He has an ideal coat of hair, having won the highest priced premium ever awarded in Hancock county, the #30.00 prize given for the best groomed horse at the Greenfield Horse Show in 1908. His oldest colts are three years old and are promising. Fee, $20.00 to insure.

The Percheron Stallion, ALPHAND 55714,

A Percheron of merit. Will mature 2,000 pcurds has heavy tone, fine style and greataction. He has proven to be a good breeder. Fee, $15.00 to insure.

Public Sale

—off—

FARM, KNOWN AS THE WARRUM FARM

—on—

SATURDAY, JUNE 28TH, 1913 At 2 O'clock P. M.

The undersigned will sell at public auction, on the above date, the One Hundred Six (106) Acres of Land, and the buildings thereon, known as the Warrum Farm, located four miles east, of Greenfield, and one-half mile south of the National Road, being at Stop 59 on the Indianapolis, Terre Haute & Eastern Traction Line said real estate described as follows:

Commencing at a point on the N. line of the north half of Section 6, Twp. 15 N. R. 8 E., 46 rods east of the northwest corner of said north half of said Section 6, thence south to the land heretofore conveyed to Elizabeth Wilson by Noble Warrum, thence east on the north line of said Wilson land to the east line thereof, thence south on the east line of said Wilson land to the north line of the land conveyed by Noble Warrum to Mack Warrum, on the 19th day of November, 1907, the deed thereof being recorded in Record 69, Page 47 of the Deed Record of Hancock County, Indiana thence east on said north line of said land conveyed to said Mack Warrum as aforesaid, to the center of the road running north and south through the east part of said north half of said Section 6, as aforesaid, thence north on the center of said road to the north line of said north half of said Section 6, thence west on the said north line to the place of beginning, containing 106 acres, more or less.

The improvements on said real estate consist of a six-room house, with out'-buildings and good barn of sufficient capacity, deep driven well with wind pump attached, which furnishes water for stock, and circulates water through the house fencing comparatively new and mostly wire farm is well drained with tile. A one-half interest in thirty acres of growing corn will be sold with the farm.

PERSONAL PROPERTY The following personal property will also be sold: Thirty shoats, weighing forty to fifty pounds, one male hog, two years old seven brood sows four years old one heifer two years old, will be fresh in fall 600 bushels of oats in the granary, 14 acres of wheat, 18 acres of clover, 12 acres of timothy, one dipping tank, one hog fountain.

Modern and scientific breeding practiced. Capsule system a specialty. These Stallions are registered in the County Clerk's office, and the breeding law makes the service fee a lien on the progeny. Parties parting with mare without my consent will be held responsible for service money. Will not be responsible for any accidents that may happen, but will use care to prevent them. Telephone Maxwell Exchange. FRED FORT, Maxwell, lad.

TERMS OF SALE

Said sale will take place on the above described farm at 2 o'clock p. m., Saturday, June 28, 1913, and the farm and above described property will be sold free and clear of all incumbrances except the taxes for 1913, payable in 1914. Terms of sale for the real estate, one-third cash, one-third in one

year, and one-third in two years, from date of sale, deferred payments to be evidenced by promissory notes drawing 6 per cent, interest, payable semi-annually, and secured by first mortgage on said real estate. The personal property will be sold for cash, or notes with approved security, due in six months, drawing 6 per cent, interest.

SECURITY TRUST COMPANY, Trustee. Indianapolis, Ind. Auctioneer—Mayor L. Shank.

Attorneys for Trustee W'm. L. Taylor, Romney L. Willson.

NOTED BROOD MARE BRED TO ALCYFORT

M. E. Hudelson, of Dunreith bred his brood mare, Nelle Gusto, last week to Alcyfort, premier stallion at the Maxwell Breeding Barn. She has a two year filly, sired by Alcyfort that won two blue ribbons at the New Castle Fair last year. She has a suckling colt sired by the noted Indiana sire, Anderson Wilkes, 2:22, sire of Grace D, 2:10*4, world's champion 3-year-old pacing filly on half-mile track.

Nelle Gusto is sired by Gusto, 2:19, by the great Gambetta Wilkes 1st dam by Sam Patch by Blue Bull, 75, 2d dam by Hiatt's Morgan.

RECEIVER'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned receiver, by virtue of an order of the Hancock Circuit Court, made and entered in a cause therein pending, entitled Ernest H. Bond, Receiver of The Westland Natural Gas Company vs. Adelbert W. Luse, and numbered 12704 upon the Docket thereof, hereby gives notice that at his place of residence in Blue River township, Hancock County, Indiana, on Wednesday, the 25th day of June 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m., of said day, and from day to day thereafter until sold, he will offer for sale, at private vendue, at not less than the full appraised value thereof, the following described personal property, to-wit:

Twenty thousand (20,000) feet of inch gas pipe, the iron in one dead gas well, two live, producing gas wells, a baling outfit and one lot of old irons and junk.

TERMS OF SALE—Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court and on the following terms and conditions: The full amount of the purchase price, cash in hand on day of sale and the lien of Adelbert W. Luse shall be transferred from the above described property and shall attach to the funds derived from the sale of said property in the hands of the receiver.

ERNEST H. BOND. Receiver,

JAMES F. REED, Attorney for Receiver. 14dl0

Mrs. F. A. Meek and Mrs. Marion Philpott, of Charlottesville, are attending a convention at Cincinnati this week.