Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 August 1913 — Page 6
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I- v- Surplus and Profits
A. State Bank
THE
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THE PEACE OF MIND, THE SENSE OF SECURITY,
FOUNTAINTOWN R. R. 2. Wm. Boring and family, of New Palestine, visited relatives on this route Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobi, of New Palestine, spent Sunday with her father, Mr. Streng.
Wm. Jordan and family spent last Sunday with Wm. Blackford and family, near Greenfield.
Nelson Blackford and family were shopping at New Palestine last Thursday.
The sale of Leslie Boring occurred Wednesday and was largely attended.
Sidney Smith and Dougal McDougal were at New Palestine Saturday.
Several from this community attended the sale of Roy Thomas, north of Carrollton, Thursday.
Nan and Jerome Smith were at New Palestine Saturday. Roy and Otis Phares were visiting friends on this route Sunday.
Ira Blackford, of New Palestine, spent Tuesday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jordan.
The farmers of this vicinity are very busy plowing for wheat, Mr. and Mrs Robert Lewis spent Sunday here with relatives.
Ira Snodgrass called on Arthur Swain Sunday morning. The death of Miss Jessie Karr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Karr, of Fountaintown, brought sorrow to the hearts of her many friends in this vicinity.
Wm. Bennett and Stella Bennett called on Wm. Jordan and family Wednesday evening.
Earl Boring and wife visited relatives at New Palestine Sunday. Carey Borden and wife and Chas. Clapper and family spent Thursday with Mr. Plunimer.
!v
The Best Pain Killer.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve when applied to a cut, bruise, sprain, burn or scald, or other injury of the skin will immediately remove all pain. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me., says:—"It robs cuts and other injuries of their terrors. As a healing remedy its equal don't exist." Will do good for you. Only 25c at Zike & Henricks'. (Advertisement)
WESTLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reed called on Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gates Sunday.
B. D. Butler, of Kansas, spent Friday with M. C. Butler and family.
that come? from depositing your funds with this bank is assured, for we are thoroughly equipped with the most modern facilites. Our large safety vault is FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF, assuring you of absolute safety for the funds and valuable papers which are placed with as for deposit and safe keeping.
In addition, we submit the following as proof of our financial strength:
RESOURCES CAPITAL Stockholders' Liability
(Additional)
J. I. Butler, of Greenfield, called on his brother, M. C. Butler, Thursday and visited his farm.
Mrs. A. E. Binford and daughter went to the home of her parents Sunday to spend a few days.
Miss Susan Butler spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Lura and Mervin Davis, who are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Butler.
Frederick Johnson, of near Whittier, Cal., was visiting his cousins, Mrs. R. F. Cook and family Saturday. In the afternoon. Orlando Cook motored him to the home of Mrs. L. A. Binford, his aunt, later
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Brown attended the Hall reunion at Spiceland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. MolTett and daughter entertained at dinner last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Lindamood and son, Benjamin II. Mrs. L. A. Binford and daughter, Elma.
Misses Hazel and Lucilc Binford were visiting their cousin, Grace Winslow, and attended church services at Carthage Sunday.
Charles Lindamood .begun work at Greenfield Monday in a blacksmith shop.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lindamood arc expecting to aUend the Sears reunion at Indianapolis Thursday.
Joel Pusey, of Rushville, spent Sunday with Frank M. Binford and family. •agf T.t,
Greenfield Banking Go.
~*£c
8446,306.15 50,000.00 50,000.00
15,500.00
Established 1871
Rev. Mann, of Marion, has been conducting very interesting meetings at Sugar Grove church. Sunday noon there were baptismal services at Nameless Greek, when Mr. and Mrs. Hey, Misses Lyla and Lillian Smith were baptized.
Luther Bundy and family were visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Binford Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Martha Jane Hunnicut, of Carthage, is visiting J. N. Cook and Charles Cook and family.
Mrs. Arthur E. Binford and little daughter called on Mrs. J. W. Binford and son Friday afternoon.
Master Emerson Binford is slowly improving. Ernest Bond and family dined with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Binford Sunday.
Miss Rose Warrum spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Mrs. R. F. Cook and family.
E. C. Elliott transacted business at Greenfield Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brooks attended the Mauzy reunion at Rushville Wednesday.
Misses Gladys and Anna Pearle Hamilton entertained Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Mary Elliott. A number of Richmond and Greenfield friends were present
TAKE IT IN TIME
Just as Scores of Greenfield People Have.
Waiting doesn'r pay. If you neglect kidney backache, Urinary troubles often follow. Act in time by curing the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for weakened kidneys.
Many people in this locality recommend them. Here's one Knightstown' case:
Mrs. Edward Green, Front and Warwick streets, Knightstown, Ind., says: "One of the family suffered greatly from backache and other symptoms of disordered kidneys. When Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to our attention, a supply was procured and I must say that .no other remedy could have given greater satisfaction. A few days' use of Doan's Kidney Pills convinced us of their curative powers. After two boxes had been finished, the backache and other symptoms of kidney trouble had left. I recommend Doan's Kidney Pills at every opportunity, and take pleasure in doing so."
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. 14 (Advertisement)
taking him to Greenfield, where he, Robert Fair, who returned a few boardqd a car for Indianapolis. Wm. Backous and family spent Friday with M. C. Butler and family, and Mrs. Aubrey Davis, who is spending a few days with her parents.
Smith & Young, florists of Indianapolis, visited Pearson's Green House Sunday, and were very profuse in their complimentary remarks about the plant. Mr. Pearson is stocking up his plant now with carnations and chrysanthemums.
days ago from a tup into Brown county, said that the drouth in that section was such as to make the securing of water for necessary purposes a very serious problem. Many of the sources of water thought to be inexhaustible had failed. A heavy rain fell just about the time he left the county.
Miss Hazel Henderson, of Bloomington, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Frost.
Mrs. Will Parker, of Indianapolis, is the guest of V. L. Patton, of R. R. 10.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
tfllli
T.OC'AIj
APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach
the sent of tlie tliseaHc. Catarrh is a blool or constitutional disease, and in order to cure It you must take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inleiiiftlly. a'id acts directly upon the b'ood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians. In this country for years and is a repular prescription It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purlfers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients ts what produces such wonderful reBults to ourlm? catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.. To'.edo O
Sold by Druggists. price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for conatlDitlon.••'
Card of Thanks ..
We wish to express our most sincere thanks to all relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness during the death of our daughter and sister.* Mrs. Flora Correll, the Rev. Meyer for his consoling words, Mr. Charles and Miss Emma Herrlich for their efficient services. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Keppeler and Brothers and Sisters, New Palestine, Ind. (Advertisement)
Eden M. E. Sunday School. Following is a report of the Eden M. E. Sunday school for August 24: banner class for attendance, No. 5, taught by A. E. Curry. Banner for collection. No. 7, "Golden Rule" class, taught by Mrs. Lon Curtis. Total attendance, 82 collection, $8.24. The ice cream social was largely attended and everybody enjoyed the evening very much. The music rendered by our home band was very good and appreciate^ by all, and the Sunday school as a whole, extends their many thanks for this act of kindness. Clude Huey, sec., Fortville R. R. 2.
Cook Cemetery Notice. All persons interested in the Cook cemetery in Green township, north of the Henry B. Wilson farm, on the north side of Sugar Creek, are requested to meet at the cemetery Saturday, September 13, 1913, at 1:30 p. m., for the purpose of cleaning the cemetery and the transaction of other business.
ALBERT ALBEA,
23d9-eod-w3-pd Director.
Family Meeting.
Quite a number of relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. Lydia Estell, four miles north of Charlottesville, Sunday, August 24th, and spent the day in conversation and enjoyed a bountiful dinner at noon. Those present were Melvin Estell, wife and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. John Estell, of near Knightstown Mrs. Jasper Estell and three daughters, of near Morristown George M. Estell and son, Horace, of near Markleville Alfred Estell and family, of Charlotte, Mich Ira Estell and family, of near Charlottesville Mr. and Mrs. Adam L. Sivard, Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Sivard, E. L. Macy and family, of Greenfield George Shaffer and family, of New Castle Chas. Green and family, of Kennard. Melvin, George M., Ira and Alfred Estell, and Mrs. Chas. Green are children of Mrs. Lydia Estell the other four, Jasper, John, Joseph and Henry were not present.
It was decided to have a family reunion and the first will occur on the third Sunday in August, 1914, at a grove near the family home, four miles north of Charlottesville.
Fine Clean Seed Wheat. For Sale—The old-fashioned Poole wheat for seed, out of a small field which made 45 bushels per acre. There is no foreign seed in the wheat. Price $1.00 at granary. W. C. Wood, .Pendleton, Ind., care of Woodside Stock Farm. 23dl2-w2 (Advertisement)
Bernard Smith spent Monday at Indianapolis, visiting a brother he had not seen for twenty years. They became separated and lost all trace of each other. They were thrown together through the record of a lodge to which they both belonged.
Found—A child's hat, east of the Comslock bridge. Owner can have same by calling at this office and proving property, and paying for this advertisement. 26d3-wl (Advertisement)
Mrs. Lizzie Howard and daughters, Mrs. Boyd Teinpleton and Miss Ruth Howard, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Howard and other friends.
For Sale Some good bearded seed wheat good yielder and tests good $1.00 per bushel in granary. Ward Martindale,
y«
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1913
mile west of
Willow. 26d3-eod-wl-p (Advertisement)
Miss Olive Hanes is spending a few days with friends at New Palestine.
The Ladies Aid Society will give an ice cream social on the church lawn at Mt. Comfort Saturday night, August 30th. Everyone invited. Mrs. W. T. Dillman, president. dw-pd (Advertisement)
Clarence Walker, of Route 2. was purchasing material for the repair of buildings on his farm Tuesday.
For Sale—Good seed wheat. Clarence Walker, Route 2, Greenfield, Phone Mohawk. 26d4-wl-pd (Advertisements
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Snow, of Carrollton, spent Monday with Latta O. Hanes and family.
Miss Kate Teel has accepted a position in the proof room of the Wm. Mitchell Printing Company.
Miss Anna Woodward, Soprano at State Fair
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I
INDIANA NORSE SHOW
Brilliant Spectacles a Feature of the State Fair.
The night horse sjhow of thi Indiana state fair will be ablaze with picturesque events which will give them increased popularity among the admirers of blue blooded harness and saddle animals. The entry lists show that a large number of the more important stables of the country will be represented, many of which have not in other years participated in the Indiana show, and, since the program
J. 1
is to be given in one of the largest and most attractive arenas, aglow with light and accompanied by the music of the John C. Weber band, of Cincinnati, there is every promise that the horse show five evenings of
the fair, opening September 8th, will.
a a to
hibitions of this kind in the United
"States. It attracts horses from nu-
j.
gaited animals, high school horses,
Auto parties are increasing in numbers from over Indiana to the night shows, as well as in the day, hundreds of motor cars bringing visitors last year. Autos are admitted to the fair grounds without charge and free parking space is provided.—Adv.
FARMERS AT THE STATE FAIR
Messrs. Thompson and Gobble will have charge of the animal husbandry exhibit Richards and Palmer, horticulture Beavers, Abbott and Cromer, soils and crops Philips and Embleton, poultry Drs. Craig and Whiting, veterinary Caldwell, Garver and Mills, dairy Frier, agricultural extension. In addition to these dSpartI ment men, Profs. Skinner, Christie,
Hunziker, Fisher, Wiancko and others will spend the week at the Purdue
bU^!?lnd a
**$"• v-
I
holds rank with th. foremost ex- "j
in-hands and teams of two, four and say that it is best to clip off the six, to be shown to trucks* All of the important buildings on the grounds will be open until 9 p. m., so it will be possible to see practically the whole fair at night.
Purdue University Experts Will Be Instructors of Men and Women. Men and women who believe in the modernized methods of farming, which are best mastered through schooling, yet who do not have the time or opportunity to leave home work to acquire this highly important knowledge, will during the Indiana state fair, opening September 8th, find that the exposition offers them comprehensive short cuts to this very kind of collegiate education. The whole fair will be a great school for farm people, where they may glean a great fund of information through iv observation, by contact with breeders ayf and tillers of the soil, and through the intensely practical schooling which will be offered by Purdue University.
0TTFR8EIV I
Benjamin Hoefgan, wife and son.1* Robert, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here the guests of J. E. Sanford and family.
Mrs. '1. E. Scotten and daughter. Miss Goldie, were visiting Mrs. Irene Saville. of Mt. Vernon, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Shipley, of near Maxwell, spent Sunday with Mrs. E. E. Scotten.
Mrs. J. E. Sanford was at Indianapolis Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crump and son, Albert, were visiting with Mr. •id Mrs. Noble Shelby, of Sugar '.reek. Sunday.
Hi ", and Mrs. C. P. Martin, and sons. Clarence and Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Martin, of Wabash, are visiti.jg Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Parker.
Miss Wild* Sanford visited relatives a: Indianapolis part of last weak. a
Mrs. Thomas Scotten and daughter, Goldie, spent Saturday with Jesse Saville.
Mrs. Flora Stant is spending this week with Mrs. E. E. Scotten. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Glisson
an(*
^ester Jones, of "Mohawk, spent
Witn/loTr nn'iK A .T Ii TT_ 11
Sunday with Milton Hall and family. Chauncey Scot! en. of Glenn's Valley, was here visiting with his mother, Mrs. E. E. Scotten, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts and
sotls
abound in greater richness than in Haute, spent the latter part of last any year since these features were week with Mrs. Millie Allen. started some years ago.
The horse show has steadily been GREENFIELD 7
f°r eXhi^
Pyu' and Wayne, of Terre
Mls-
merous states of the Middle West— ^i\ and Mrs. Clay Wilson have horses which are prize winners in all Lafayette to make their of the great shows—and they come to future home. I the Indiana fair because of the addi-1 Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wilson tional distinction which a blue ribbon entertained at dinner Sunday Mi5 won there gives to them as well as and Mrs. George Orr and children' for the rich money awards that are \i,.v xt bestowed. Few if any state fairs offer
the financial inducement that is held out by the Indiana fair, the prizes for the coming show amounting to $3,005 for harness horses and $1,325 for saddlers, a total of $5,330. Xhere are exhibition classes for all kinds of show horses in which the public is interested,, with numerous contests for both men and women drivers and equestrians. In the saddle classes there will be events for three and five
Thompson and "el.il-
Hunt"«t°".
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1 1 A a
V'rgima, are
pa,'0Ills- Mr-
and
Alfalfa Fields Growing Nicely. Jacob Hamilton, who sowed his alfalfa seed several weeks ago, got
s^ai,c'' anc*
and combination harness and saddle a good growth. Persons animals. In the harness events there have seen the field think he will be roadsters, runabouts, carriage have to clip the alfalfa this teams, ladies' turnouts, high steppers, gig horses, tandems, unicorns, four
the plants are
fall to keep it from growing too large and rank. Persons who know
tops in the fall and allow them to drop on the ground and form a kind of mulch around the loots of the plant. It tends to stop the growth of the pKant and at the same time causes it to take better root. Everybody seems to be getting a good stand of alfalfa this year. It is suggested that as people who have new fields of alfalfa starting, seeing weeds making their appearance, should go over the field and pull them out.
on ,.t ,i,L..
"s?'*tfi£F%& 'T*
'\rrs, of Sugar Creek, were Greenfield. Ind. v- ftng with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scotten Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Beeson and son spent Sunday with George Crump and family.
Miss Gladys Scotten, who has typhoid fever, remains about the same.
Mrs. Jesse Saville and daughter1, Lola, spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. T. E. Scotten.
T. E. Scotten was at Greenfield Monday. Anthony Rhoda, of New Castle, was visiting with his brother, John Rhoda and wife, last week.
Mrs-
Mrs. May Roberts and children. Miss Helen Bussell, of Warrington, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson. Mrs. Wilson is her aunt.
Pleased with Eastern Trip O. A. Brown, of Rural Route 3 who returned a few days ago from iZ" win'"inn„ """'"71™101'
,—
stopped off at Richmond, Va„ and Ji
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took a boat from Norfolk to New
York City. It took nineteen hours to make the
New York he went to Philadelphia,
MONEY
TO LOAN
PHONE 368
per ceat and 6 per cent, in— fcerest liberal prepayment privileges given on all loana. Large private fund to loan also. No commission on 6 per cent, farm loans. Call on or write
DUNCAN!
CHAUNCEY W-
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1913, the following personal property towit: 6—HEAD OF HORSES 6 Including two good brood mares in foal one heavy draft gelding, coming 2 years old one fine general purpose mare, coming 4 years old one family mare and one spring colt. 8 HEAD OF CATTLE 8 Including one Shorthorn cow with calf by side one red cow^ with calf by side one good Jersey milch cow one good Jersey milch cow with a calf by side one yearling heifer, bred one spring heifer calf two good Shorthorn male calves, three months old. 30—Head of Poland China. Hogs—30 Including 27 head of fine shoats three good brood sows, all bred.
FARM IMPLEMENTS. Etc. —One farm wagon, two corn cultivators, two walking breaking plows, one sulkey breaking plow, one 5-disc drill, good as new one big disc drill, good as new one big disc harrow with tandem attachment, good as new: one spike-tooth harrow: two sets work harness some U"e baled oats straw and hay in mow. Twenty-five acres corn in field and other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of $5 and under, cash in hand. On all sums over $5, a credit of nine months will be given, purchaser giving good bankable note with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. Five per cent, discount for cash on sums over $5.00. HILTON HANNA,
I. H. Day. Clerk. The Mt. Vernon Aid Society will serve lunch on the ground. w28p (Advertisement)
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
THE STATE OF INDIANA, HANCOCK COUNTY, ss: In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph F. Shultz, deceased.
No. 1775. In the Hancock Circuit Court, September Term, A. D. 1913.
BE IT KNOWN, That on the 19t.li day of August, A. D. 1913, Raymond Shultz, administrator, with
tlle
an extended tour of thirty days in rnonnu cm the East, is much pleased with his rTT trip. From ludianapol.s he went f, »«*»',.«" Clerk to Cincinnati, where he went over Court h,s to,I the C. & O. to Norfolk, Virginia. He ., °'.
tha'
np. He spent three
°rk a trip up the
where he also visited relatives. He went from Philadelphia to Washington, D. C., and took in the sights of the National Capital, including trip down the Potomac to the Geo. ""'.V'""'
WnshinfHrm Hnme n( lVff Vprnnn "e
which he took was about $30.
1,-uv -n HnlVord agency of the Fidelity Mu
1 The Purdue exhibit will be by far fua| the largest it has ever given at the Indiana fair and it will be a great opportunity for farm people to get The descendants of Thomas Col
Frank C. Gibbs, whose death occurred last week, carried $2,000 to "saiT estate" life insurance with the John
expert help in solving their farm lier held their seventh annual requestions.—Adv. ... union at Paxton's grove, Wi}low Cook & Walker, attorneys Branch, Sunday.
annexed, of the estate
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Over Harry Strickland's Grocery in the Quigley Block,Phone 368.
Brandom & Souders, Auctioneers.
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will sell at public sale at his residence, on the Frafl-k Hanna Farm, 3 miles south of Fortville, miie south and 3 miles east of McCordsville, and 3 miles north and mile west of Mohawk, near the Jackson School House, commencing at 10 a. m., on
ln sa,d
h'
took in many historic points of °Jj 't ^re hereby noti-
w* v«7 i-
"ed
estate-
I
of
revolutionary and Civil War times. r. 1
tvt i- tt
said
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r"
the filing and pendency of
flna'
settlement account, and
fe same is set.down for hear-
gepiemher loth, A. D. 1913,
on
'he same being the 9th judicial dav
of the September A 191^
fn
.hp
hp
Hudson River to West Point. From ftnber?®?,and «ontin«ed
fflin haM Qflfl onnfimmi'l a I
H™Se
aPPrO^Gd,
Washington Home at. Mt, Vernon. approvea, tne same will De The car fare of the tourist trip
ear an
at
the 0(
Greenfield, commencing on Monday, the 1st day of September, A. D. 1913, and that unless they appear on said day and show cause why said final settlement account should
8ewle™e"
account
sh,?u'd
tile Same Will be
aPPI(^ed
in their ab-
sence. And said heirs are also notified in addition, to appear on said day and make proof of their heirship
In Witness Whereof, have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of said Court, this 19th 'Hay of August, 1913.
MOSES C. WOOD, Clerk Hancock (ircmt Court. 2hv'] (Advertisement)