Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 26 June 1913 — Page 3

MIM LEW SHMIK 10 SELL PROPERTY

The Warrum Farm To Be Sold At Public Auction On Saturday, June 28th.

ROUND'S LADIES' ORCHESTRA

AN UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE MUSICAL ATTRACTION WILL APPEAR ON iHE CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM THIS SUMMER

Mayor Lew Shank, of Indianapolis, will be the auctioneer in the public .sale of the Warrum farm, located four miles east of Greenfield, and a half mile south of the National Road, near Stop 65 on the T. H. I. & E. Traction Line, Saturday, June 28, 1913, at 2 o'clock p. m.

Mayor Shank is the best known auctioneer in Indiana, and as the mayor of Indianapolis he has attracted attention all over the United States by fighting commission men and by shipping in produce and selling it at cost to the people. He was prominently mentioned as a candidate for Governor a year ago. The presence of the mayor of Indianapolis as auctioneer at this sale will attract a great deal of attention.

Mail Man is Late.

Pottsville, Pa., June 20—A. letter written at Washington, Md., May 30, 1861, by Henry C. Russell, a Civil War soldier, reached his widow in Pottsville yesterday through the regular channels of the United States mail. The letter had been intrusted to a comrade, M. E. Richards, of Pottstown, to mail, and was never sent. Recently Mr. Richards died, and the letter, sealed and stamped, was found among some old papers. It was posted and arrived Saturday. Russell died about five years ago. The letter contained what the writer said was a piece of the shirt of Col. E. E. Elsworth, worn when he was shot and killed a short time before at Alexandria, Va., when he hauled down the Confederate flag from the Marshall house. The letter was in an excellent state of preservation.

Guaranteed Eczema Remedy. The constant itching, burning, redness, rash and disagreeable effects of eczema, tetter, salt rheum, itch, piles and irritating skin eruptions can be readily cured, and the skin made clear and smooth with Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. J. C. Eveland, of Bath, 111., says: "I had eczema twenty-five years, and had tried everything. All failed. When I found Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment I found a cure." This ointment is the formula of a physician and has been in use for years—not an experiment. That is why we can guarantee it. All druggists, or by mail. Price 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis.

Julius Melton Starts Paper We have before us the initial number of The Paradise Tribune, which is published at Paradise, Wise county, Texas. Its editor and proprietor, Julius C. Melton, is a Greenfield product, and this is the third or fourth paper he has launched in the "Lone. Star State." Mr. Melton is an excellent printer. He learned his trade in this city, working for the various papers but most of the time for the Goble Printing Company. We are sure -his many friends here will join us in wishing The Paradise Tribune "success.

Albert Criner, of Indianapolis, called on friends here Sunday.

The Rounds All-Star Specialty Company, including the celebrated Rounds Ladies' Orchestra, will be one of the most delightful musical attractions to appear on the Chautauqua Program the coming season. Beyond question, the Rounds Orchestra has the reputation of being the finest and most interesting Ladies' Orchestra appearing on the Chautauqua platform. They will render a program classical, standard and popular. The program will consist of vocal solos, duets, quartets, instrumental solos, readings, impersonations, monologues, etc. Herbert 0. Rounds, the manager, is an eminent baritone soloist and entertainer. His wife is in all probability America's greatest Lady Bell soloist. This organization is one of the most unique and popular orchestras to be secured for any Chautauqua and we anticipate that all who attend the chautauqua during the time that the Rounds Ladies' Orchestra is present will enjoy the largest and rarest musical novelty treat that has been offered them for many years.

ADVICE TO GIRLS

The Young Woman's Christian Association sends out the following good advice to young ladies—to farmers' daughters in particular, thinking that as they are more unaccustomed to the ways of the city they are apt to be more confiding, and thus liable to fall into the hands of evil people. Girls should take this advice seriously, and heed it. Recently a girl was almost entrapped in one of the best business buildings by assisting a woman who was apparently taken seriously ill, to a doctor's office. The advice referred to is as follows: "Girls should never ask the way of any but officials on duty, such as policemen, railway officials or postmen. "Girls should never stay to help a woman who apparently faints at their feet in the street, but should immediately call a policeman to Her aid. "Girls should never accept an invitation to join a Sunday school or Bible class given them by strangers even if the strangers are wearing the dress of nuns or are in clerical attire. "Girls should never go with a stranger, even if the stranger is dressed as a hospital nurse, or believe stories of their relatives having suffered accident or having been taken ill suddenly, as this is a common device to kidnap girls. "Girls should never accept candy, food, a glass of water or smell flowers offered to them by strangers. Neither should they buy perfume or candy at their doors. They may contain drugs. "Girls should never take situations without first making inquiries through a society active or affiliated in travelers' aid work. "Girls should never go to any large town even for one night without knowing of a safe lodging."

Plans are under way to have the above words of caution posted in every railway and street car station in the United States, that our girls may be warned of the dangers awaiting them while traveling.

Miss Bertha Hanes, of Windsor, 111., is the guest of her brother, L. O. Hanes and' family.

Young Girls Annoyed.

It is said that nice respectable young girls are being annoyed by "Smart-Alec" boys who accost them on the streets with invitations to accompany them home or take them driving. It would be a go6d thing if an officer could catch such rude boys and pinch them.

Hubert Morrison has a position with the Lake Erie Railway, and is very much pleased with his work. Clyde Morrison graduated from the state university this year and will in a few days leave for Colorado.

Fined in Mayor's Court. A young man of this city was arrested Saturday night and fined in the Mayor's court this morning under the new state law prohibiting minors having cigarettes or the "makings" in their possession.

There will be 'an all-day basketmeeting held at the Hargrove church Sunday, June 29th. All are invited to attend. Rev. Frank Edwards will preach morning and afternoon. No services at night

A. N. Rhue, who took a drive over the Morristown Pike between Morristown and Carrollton Sunday, says everything looks fine in that section of the county. He says there is land there that cannot be bought for $200 per acre.

FOURTH OF JULY HINTS

By W. E. Longly, State Fire Marshal

Clean up all rubbish in yards and alleys. r-.

Close tightly all stables, outbuildings and packing rooms cellar windows also.

Wet down any area or rooi where there is danger of fire. Observe all local ordinances pertaining to fireworks.

Be careful of the small Chinese firecracker. It destroys more property than any other Fourth of July contrivance.

Hang out your flags, rest and keep cool.

END DISGUSTING CATARRH

Money Back From V. L. Early if -t Catarrhal Misery Does Not Leave You

Try the sure way. Breathe Booth's HYOMEI over the sore, germ-infected membrane, kill the germs and heal the sore spots.

Use the little inhaler that comes with each $1.00 outfit five times through the day. At night use the vapor breathing treatment as directed.

Booth's HYOMEI does not contain any harmful drug. It is Australian Eucalyptus combined with effective Listerine antiseptics.

When the bottle of HYOMEI that comes with your outfit is gone, you can get another for 50 cents. Just breathe .it—no stomach dosing. 3t

IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of Ethel Mae Keller Harrell, June 21, 1912: One long year since she left us

Whom we loved and cherished dear Can we help but feel so lonely

Since our Ethel is not here? No more the cheerful smile Shall light the gloom of home, Yet in memory's love we see her

While in sorrow we weep alone. Out from our hearts comes the bitter cry—

Why, oh why, did our loved one die? Then comes the thought so solemn and deep,

She is not dead, but only asleep. Dear Ethel, we have laid thee In the peaceful grave's embrace, But thy memory will be carried

In our hearts while life shall last. Raleigh E. Harrell. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Temple.

AGE NO BAR.

Everybody in Greenfield is Eligible Old people stooped with suffering Middle age, courageously fighting,

Youth protesting impatiently: Children, unable to explain All in misery from their kidneys. Perhaps a little backache fiirst. Urinary disorder dropsy may quickly follow.

Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick kidneys.1 Are endorsed by thousands.

Frank McNew, Knightstown, Ind., says: "One of our children had kidney complaint and we were alarmed. Doctors' medicine was used and various home remedies were given a trial, but nothing had any beneficial effect until Doan's Kidney Pills were produced. They restored the child to good health and there is now no symptom of disordered kidneys."

For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.

Remember the name Doan's and take no other. 23 Advertisement

HARVEST NOTES

If the weather is suitable this week a great deal of clover hay will be harvested. Some farmers will also begin harvesting thei wheat during the week.

Jasper Thomas, who is suffering with stomach trouble, is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lowry in Blue River township. He is a brother of Mrs. Lowry.

Mr. and Mrs. William L. White, of Hamilton county, near Noblesville, were guests of Greenfield friends Sunday. They formerly lived in Hancock county, adjacent to Greenfield.

The Howard Barr property on North East street was sold at public auction Saturday to Frank Swonger for the sum of $1,025.

William Hawkins, who purchased E. Meisel's farm south of this city several months ago, is building an addition to his barn.

R. W. Thompson and W. P. Denney attended the yearly meeting of Salem church, near Hagerstown, Sunday. They report an interesting meeting.

8T"

AVENUE

Jl" STREET

NER»

BUY FINE CALF TO HEAD HERD

Woodside Stock Farm Furnishes a Double Standard Registered Bull to Banks Stock Farm

The Banks Estate and Edward C. Pauley have purchased a fine registered double standard Shorthorn and Polled Durham bull from the Woodside Stock Farm in Madison county, near Pendleton, the consideration being $300. This is one of the very finest bulls that has ever been brought into Hancock county. The Woodside Stock Farm is known far and wide among the breeders of fine beef cattle, and stock raised on that farm has been exhibited and won champion prizes in many states. The stock was a winner at the St. Louis exposition. When the great international show had been running six years, animals from the Woodside Stock Farm had won the grand championship prizes four times. The herd of cattle on that farm is not only noted for beef qualities, but they have also the milk quality well developed.

The grandsire and the granddam of the calf purchased for the Banks farm each sold for. $1,000. The sire was nine years old when sold.

Clifford Wood, who has charge of the -Woodside Stock Farm, is thoroughly posted on the best blood lines of cattle, and he keeps a very practical class of stock that never fails to appeal to all stockraisers who see it. He has some nice calves coming on this year.

Steven Kincaid, of Shelby county visited relatives here Suaday.

PENNSYLVANIA STATION

Work Called For and Delivered

Call phone 666

11 South East Street

Second door south of Gas Office GREENFIELD, INDIANA

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Your Satisfaction Is Our Success The fact that we devote our time exclusively to the scientific examination of the eye and furnishing of glasses, with our moderate prices up-to-date methods, and most perfectly equipped room for examination, has made the words "Satisfaction" and "Success" avno-J nymous.

W, T. McCflltoflffh. 0

Everett Harvey, of Buck Creek township, was in Greenfield Saturday. He has been indisposed for some time and unable to work. He reports everything needing rain badly.

Dale Spencer, of Greenfield, spent last week with his uncle, James Crutchfield. His mother, Mrs. N. R. Spencer, came over Saturday and both returned home on Monday.—Waveland Independent.

Mrs. Joseph Destribue is spending a few days at New Castle, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ed Colson.

Paul Myers, of New Castle, called on friends here Sunday.

FARM LOANS at 5% and 6% WITHOUT COMMISSION. ALSO 6% CITY LOANS. We write FIRE, LIGHTNING, TORNADO, CYCLONE, WINDSTORM, HEALTH and ACCIDENT and LIABILITY INSURANCE, also all kinds of BONDS executed. FARM INSURANCE A SPECIALITY, written in the OLD AETNA, of HARTFORD, CONN., at lowest rates.

We prepare ABSTRACTS and have the only set of Abstracts Books in Hancock County.

Bolh Phones 41 and 235 Room 2 Masonic Temple

A FLEMING MACHINE HIGH-CLASS

MODEL 10—FLEMING SHOE REPAIR OUTFIT, RIGHT HAND

MANUFACTURED BY LANDIS MACHINE CO., ST? LOUIS, MO.1

WW., —WWAMf

Tf^ESIRING to be able to do work in the best possible manner, and, at TV the same time, to do it more promptly than it has ever been done in this city, I have equipped my shop with the safest, most modern and latest machinery that money can buy. With this machine I am able to sew on half soles in the best possible manner. Everybody knows that it damages shoes to nail on the half soles. A Fleming machine sews on half soles on new or old shoes, good or Dad, wide or narrow. Soles put on by it are as nice as when new. A welt shoe when made in the factory is sewed by the same kind of machine. It should be repaired in the same manner. A common shoe can be nailed or sewed, but when a welt shoe is nailed there is a rough place on the inside. The inside of shoes on which the soles are sewed is smooth. The nails break the welt of your shoe, and in a short time you have no shoes to wear Our machine sews on half soles guaranteed not to rip off. I look after all of my work personally, and stand responsible for it. Call and try our machine work. It does not cost you mpre than to have half soles nailed on. I use the best guaranteed leather. I want your trade. My prices are reasonable, because I can do the work in the quickest possible manner. I have three machines—one Progressive shoe finisher, one Fleming machine to sew on soles, and one Singer stitcher. I do the work quick. I make quick sales and small profits—my policy. You can get half soles and heels put on in 20 minutes. I repair rubber boots, and guarantee them not to leak. Work done while you wait.

L4IISIIQSIS11Q1S1S

Optician andOptometrlst 735 K. of P. Bldg., Indianapolis

Lawrence Kuhns, of Anderson, spent Sunday here with friends.

Paul F. Biniord

LAWYER

MORTGAGE LOANS A SPECIALTY John H. Binford Bldg. Phone 4. Greenfield, Ind.

Samuel J. Oflutt

ATTORNEY 4T LAW

Room 6 Masonic Temple,Greenfield Careful attention given to all legal business. Money to Loan.

D. B. COOPER & SON, Greenfield JIndiana

New York SMoe Shop

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