Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 25 September 1913 — Page 3
TO OPEN STORE
EDWARD C. HARDING TO OPEN SHOE STORE IN THE PUGH DRUG STORE ROOM-
FINE FIXTURES
Edward G. Harding, one of Greenfield's best known and most popular shoe salesmen, has leased the Pugh drug store room on Main street, just east of the Citizens' bank, and will open an up-to-date shoe and boot store about the middle of October.
EDWARD 0. HARDING
Mr. Harding is having the drug stock removed and the room will be cleaned and remodeled, and it will then be furnished in a tasteful manner. It is Mr. Harding's plan to have the west show window7 for a display of mere's and boy's shoes and "hosiery, and the east side for ladies' and misses'^ shoes and hosiery. Immediately back of the windows will be a rest room on each side. Back of these rooms, on the west side the men's and boys' shoes will be kept and on the east side the ladies' and children's shoes. In the rear of the store the rubber goods will be kept.
The woodwork of the store will be finished in mission green, the 'boxes will all be a light yellow7, and the chairs will be cherry. These interior arrangements, colorings, etc., given Mr. Harding's well known artistic touch, will make a pleasing combination that will be unusually attractive. Mr. Harding has chosen an ideal location, and his long experience, both as salesman and manager, makes his undertaking an assured success from the beginning, in the opinion of his friends.
Mr. Harding is a Greenfield boy who has, by hard wTork, study, ability and trustworthiness, climbed steadily in the line of his chosen work. He was born and reared in Greenfield, and has been connected with the same store under different management or ownership for ten years. He started to learn the business with White & Service, and was manager»of the store for two years for M. W. Vandenbark. He has been with Rogers & Company since the store was bought by that company.
Mr. Harding is a young man of sterling worth, a good citizen, a constant and energetic booster for Greenfield and her enterprises, an officer in the Christian church and Sunday school, and is a past chief officer in the Red Men's order here. He has the best wishes of his friends everywhere for his success.
THE SILVER MEDAL ORATORICAL CONTEST
The silver medal oratorical contest held at the Friends church on Sunday evening by the Charlottesville W. C. T. U., was well attended, considering the weather conditions.
The contestants were Miss Wynema Binford, Mrs. Booktle, Miss Mildred Herkless, Raymond Wagoner, Mrs. Lena Adams and Ralph Crider. The judges awarded the medal to Wynema Binford, and it was presented by Prof. Frank W. Bryant.
Sunday School Convention. The Brandywine Sunday school convention will be held at the Mt. Lebanon church Sunday, September 28th at 2 o'clock. Let all the Sunday school workers in the township be present and help make this a good meeting. The Sunday school is the nursery of the church, and will be the future church. Come out and help make the Sunday school what it should be.
The glasses that were advertised a few days ago as found, were the property of Miss Nannie Bussell.
PATRONIZE our ADVERTISERS.
Birthday Surprise.
John McNamara was given a happy surprise a few days ago by his wife and daughters, the occasion being his 48th birthday anniversary. His sister, Mrs. Stephen Karr, of Fountaintown, called him by telephone and told him if he would come after them they would all go to his home and take dinner with him. This just suited Mr. McNamara, as he was anxious to try his new automobile, and he wras off in a cloud of smoke, little thinking of his birthday. Upon returning home, he found that his relatives had taken full possession, for they had all brought well-filled baskets and the dining table was almost groaning with the many good things that the ladies had prepared. There were also ten gallons of ice cream which disappeared very rapidly, although it was a very cool evening.
Those present were Callie McNamara and family, Ollie McNamara and family, Hade Noe, wife and son, Marion and daughter, Lillian Earl Crane, wife and daughter, Melba Roy Ensminger and wife, Stephen Karr and family, Mrs. Melvina McNamara, Jess Junkin, wife and son, Kenneth Harry Junkin and wife, Mr. Stapp and wyfe, Mrs. Wm. Boring, Lewis Miller and family, Will Miles, wife and daughters, Elizabeth and Isabel Miss Connie Miles, Mrs. Emma Crane, Cyrus Swain, wife and daughter, Ruth.
Some very nice music was furnished by Miss Ruth McNamara, Mrs. Roy Ensminger and Mrs. Earl Crane and Miss Marie Miller. At a late hour all departed, wishing Mr. McNamara many more birthda vs.
SOME SAY NEW CORN
Expert in Feeding Says New Corn May Lead to Danger—Says Corn Alone is Not the Best Feed
New corn will be ready to feed soon, and the danger is in overfeeding. Farmers who have old corn left over who will take the trouble to mix it with the new, can feed the newT crop to very good advantage because the green stuff is greatly relished by the pigs and it adds to the palatability of the old corn. This is the opinion of a man who claims to be an expert feeder. But it is a mistake to start hogs on newT corn alone, and all well-in-formed feeders know- that it takes more grain and longer time to make fat hogs from new than from old corn.
Another thing: It is believed by many hog raisers that heavy feeding with new corn produces cholera. While this is not likely, it is almost certain to produce disturbance of the digestive organs and prevent that steady laying on fat which is the aim of all feeders.
We all know that corn is the most fattening feed that can be used, but many of us have not yet learned that constant and heavy feeding of this grain alone produces serious troubl- nnd does not make as good pork as when fed judiciously with other food.
When a hog is stuffed with corn and nothing else, he soon becomes over-fattened and his growth stops, simply because he does not get the proper material in his food to make bohe and muscle and his fat is piled on a small, weak frame.
A corn-fat hog is deficient in rich blood, lacks stamina and is in a poor condition to resist any disease that is liable to attack it under such conditions. It is all right to crowd pigs from birth to maturity provided they are crowded with growth as well as fat.
The first two months must be spent in building up a framework and constitution which will carry a load of fat which is to be put on during the close of the feeding period.
The wise feeder does not figure so much on the amount of fat he can put on his hogs as he does on how quickly and cheaply he can prepare them for market, and how much profit he can make during the feeding period.
If he observes his hogs becoming chubby with rolls of fat, skin pale, showing anajmic conditions, listless and lacking in snap and vigor, he will know that they are getting too much corn and will change or vary his ration to overcome these unfavorable conditions.
Mrs. Clara Strickland had as her Sunday guests, Dr. Clarence Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strickland and son, William Mr. and Mrs. A. N. New, Mr. and Mrs. James New, Mr. and Mrs. Hogan New and Miss Norma New, all of Indianapolis.
0. F. Boyce, of Hammond^ spent Sunday with his family in this city.
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
BORROWING COIL WAS SUNDAY TASK
Cold Weather Found Many Unprepared to Keep Comfortable At Home Sunday.
Did you have to borrow some coal Sunday? Perhaps your neighbor did. It is of common knowledge that several people did slip out in the early morning, down through the back lot and knock timidly at their neighbor's back door. "Sorry to disturb you but forgot didn't expect, etc., etc.!!?" Of course, the more thoughtful and very generous neighbor loaded him up with all the coal his bucket would hold, and the heat was just as pleasant and comfortable as if it had been produced by the coal they forgot to have sent up Saturday.
Notwithstanding the fact that some were prepared and some borrowed. many were uncomfortable throughout the day and shivered about their homes, even though their winter "togs" were brought out from the sequestered places.
Verily the newest fads in thin and scanty clothing were not in popular favor Sunday.
Suffered Eczema Fifty Years— Now Well Seems a long time to endure the awful burning, itching, smarting skin disease known as "tetter"— another name for Eczema. Seems good to realize, also that Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment has proven a perfect cure.
Mrs. D. L. Kenney writes:—"I cannot sufficiently express my thanks to you for your Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. It has cured my tetter which has troubled me for fifty years." Zike & Henricks, or by mail, 50c. Pfeifer Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo., Philadelphia, Pa. (Advertisement)
W^STLAND
The Blue River Township Bible School convention, held at Western Grove Sunday, was well attended. The program was carried out ^s announced. The paper "Benefits of the Bible School," by Mrs. M. J. Elliott, w-as much appreciated and it was voted to have it printed that those who were not present could read it. The address by Geo. Burnie was instructive, intensely interesting and helpful. In fact, the convention was a success.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Waldo Binford, and Mr. and Mrs. Morton Allender and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Gates, of Carthage Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray S. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Binford, of Walnut Ridge, Rev. Clawson and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hagans, of Greenfield, attended the Bible School convention Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. H. Gates called on Mrs Daniel Reed Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stafford dined with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jessup last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Binford visited relatives at Carthage Friday. Clessie Harter is at home again, after several weeks absence on account of business.
Mrs. Arthur Campbell transacted business at Greenfield Saturday. Farmers are busy sowing wheat since the rain's.
Harry Apple and family spent Sunday at Philadelphia visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barnard.
John Willis transacted business at Greenfield Saturday. Mrs. R. \V. Brooks and daughters were shopping at Greenfield Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Binford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Templeton.
Brother Canary was at Sugar Grove Sunday morning and evening Prayer meeting was held at Leroy Binford's home Sunday evening
The regular monthly meeting of Westland will be held at Western Grove Saturday, October 4th, instead of this wTeek, as this week is the yearly meeting at Richmond.
Students wishing to make appointments with Miss Carrie M. Weaver, teacher of violin, call Phone 263, or residence of Harry Towles, 525 E. Main. 15dl2-eodw2 (Advertisement)
Arthur Boone, who is now traveling for Kiger & Co., is moving his family to Monticello.
Dearness Cannot Be Cur. A
nv local applications, as they cannot reach ihe eased portion ot the ear. There ia only one way to -afnesa, and that is by constitutional remedies. is caused by an Inflamed condition ot the lining ot the Eustachian Tube. When this •4 inflamed you have a rumbling sound or 1mhearing, and when it Is entirely closed, Deafa is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out aad this tube restored tQ its. normal co 11tion, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out ot ten are caused by Catarrh, whlph nothing but an Inflamed condition ot the mticous mrfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case ol Deafness (cuused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Seitd tor circular free
F. J. CHEHEV A CO. Coleu O
9old by Drwroists. 75c. take Hall's Fa-nlly Pills for constipation
25,
1913
FOUNTAINTOWN R. R. 1. Quin Johnson and wife came yesterday to spend the week with Nelson Blackford and family.
Veril Birely has returned home from Michigan, where he has been
working for some time. Mrs. Harry Watson is improving slowiy from typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Piersall spent Saturday night and Sunday with Bert Willard and family.
Lee Rafferty met with an accident Thursday by a collision with an automobile. Mr. Rafferty's buggy was torn to pieces.
Wm. Bennett and wife were at Greenfield on business Saturday. The Wickliff reunion was held at Nelson Blackford's home last Sunday. It was largely attended and all report a good time.
Misses Vessie and Anna Carrigan, Ross Hersey and Cherry Swift were entertained by Luther and Anna Chapman Sunday evening.
Marguerite Taylor visited friends at Morristown Friday. Rufus Chapman and son, Lee, spent Sunday with his brother, Amos Chapman and family.
Lant Hawk's horse was killed last Sunday by a train. Roy Ensminger and wife were calling on friends north of here Sunday.
1
Forest Ashworth and family were visiting Angeline Worrell Sunday. Mrs. Rosa Chapman was visiting Kim Barnes and family at Morristowrn Thursday.
Minister Praises This Laxative Rev. H. Stubenvoll, of Allison, la., in praising Dr. King's New Life Pills for constipation, writes:—"Dr. King's Newr Life Pills are such perfect Pills no home should be without them." No better regulator for the liver and bowels. Every pill guaranteed. Try them. Price 25c at Zike & Henrick's. (.Advertisement)
FOUNTAINTOWN R. R. 2. J. W. Boring and wife were the guests of Otto Campbell and wife Sunday.
Several from this vicinity attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Wilson at the Sugar Creek church Sunday morning. She was at the time of her death, 99 years of age.
Mrs. Flora Cummins spent last Wednesday with her parents, Wm. Jordan and wife.
Charles Burk and family spent Sunday with John Moore and family.
John Eck and family spent Sunday with Wm. Lee and wife. Ora Snodgrass and family were the guests Sunday of C. Snodgrass and family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker was shopping at New Palestine Thursday. Frank Jordan, of Indianapolis, and Perry Jordan, of New Palestine w-ere the guests of their parents, Wm. Jordan and family Sunday.
Several from this vicinity attended the sale of Wm. Murnan near London Wednesday.
Mrs. Wm. Jordan, daughter, Iva, and little grandson, Dale, wrere calling on Mrs. Wm. Martin Saturday evening.
MORRISTOWN R. R. 1. Henry C. Duncan and son-in-law, Raymond Trimble, are hauling lumber to Mr. Duncan's farm near Brown's Chapel, to build a house and barn for Mr. Trimble.
Mrs. Marshall Bass and Mrs. Lizzie Siders were at Greenfield on Thursday afternoon.
Guy Sutton and wife are visiting Albert Anderson and wife. Mrs. H. Duncan and Jane Smith visited Ellen Duncan Thursday.
H. H. Duncan and Nelson- Cook were at Greenfield Thursday. Bailey Duncan and family were at Greenfield Saturday evening.
Raymond Trimble and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with Levi Trimble and family.
Peter Ridlen and wife entertained at dinner Sunday, Orpha Whitaker and wife, Robert Duncan and family and Elbert Whitaker and wife.
Mothers! Have Your Children Worms? Are they feverish, restless, nervous, irritable, dizzy or constipated? Do they continually pick their nose or grind their teeth? Have they cramping pains, irregular and ravenous appetite? These are all signs of worms. Worms not only cause your child suffering, but stunt its mind and growth. Give "Kickapoo Worm Killer" at once. It kills and removes the worms, Improves your child's appetite, regulates stomach, liver and bow-? els. The symptoms disappear and your child is made happy and healthy, as nature intended. Zike & Henricks, or by mail, 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Company, Ph"adelphia, Pa., St. Louis, Mo. (Advertisement)
Richard Beckenheimer and Ovid Kinder spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Paris, who^'recently moved to Fifth street.
What is the Aurora Borealis
POPDiAJUpaan
WOHtffAmNd
Warren H. Miller, the naturalist, pries into the mystery in POPULAR ELECTRICITY AND THE WORLD'S ADVANCE for october. You will enjoy his article and wonder at how little you knew of this fascinating phenomenon. Among other articles that grip you are:
POPULAR ELECTRICITY
Mrs. Rankin Martin visited Mrs. Joseph Apple Thursday. Several from here will attend the Hors.e Show at Greenfield.
Little Anna Apple, who has been sick, was able to begin school work Monday.
Miss Marvel Bradley spent the week-end with her cousin, Donald Bradley, near Mohawk.
J. H. Harrison and family were guests of Howard Miller and wife Sunday.
Miss Eva Bridges spent Sunday evening with Ruby Bradley. Howard Miller and family will spend the week with Mrs. Miller's mother at Greenfield, and attend the Horse Show and Home-Coming
MILNER'S CORNER
Henry Keller and wife wrere the guests of Homer Collins and wife last Wednesday.
Mrs. H. H. Poole has returned home from a stay of several weeks at Petoskey, Mich.
Charles H. Troy and wife entertained at Sunday dinner, Gen. A. L. New and wife, Frank New and wife, Samuel J. and Miss Clara Offutt, of Greenfield.
Our school is progressing nicely under the direction of Merrill Wilson.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Ad Milner is very sick. O. P. Keller, who has typhoid fever, is getting along as well as can be expected.
Rev. D. E. Johnson will preach here next Sunday at 11 o'clock.
William H. Pauley and his nephew, Joe Pauley, had horses at the Wilkinson Horse .Show last week.
A MARVEL OF THE AGE Romantic story of an entire Blue Ridge Mountain district revitalised aiid made over by a monster power developement.
The Ancient Tanks of Aden A glimpse at those world-old Persian reservoirs, defying time where it never rains, is hotter than Hades and very unhealthy for a white man
Illuminated Flying Fish Unique spectacle of the Pacific Ocean sure to delight and astonish you. Wireless between Germany and America Now a fact with New York-Berlin
commercial service an early probability. Big things like this thrill you so should Protecting the Lives of 200,000 Steel Workers An immense "Safety First" campaign to reduce death and danger for 'the man on the job:" And these are only typical of the 200 Fascinating Subjects fairly, alive with devouring interest with 200 Absorbing Illustrations that combine to make one of fche most interesting and instructive popular magazines ever published.
si
Tor October—Now on Sale at Your Newadealer's
To whet your apetite for it's good things, note this brief summary: Motion Picture Department
ing Story of Electricity posts you on all its latest developments and shows how to make and do things yourself. 64 pages replete with entertainment and instruction for all the family. Many Cither Live Articles devoted to modern progress in every line. 32 pages of vivid, living pictures and stories of the world in action today—-interesting—educational—uplifting. This, immense entertainment of 128 Pages 20ft Subjects 200 Illustrations awaits you in
POrULMI ELECin MDIHE WORLD'S MUICE
INDEPENDENCE
rom OCTOBER IS CENTS A CORY If your dealer cannot supply you send us his name and your own name and address with 15c for a copy postpaid Popular Electricity Publishing Co., 350 N. Clark St., Chicago
Forest Souder and wife spent last Sunday with the latter parents, Elmer Brooks and wife.
WORLD'S ADVANCE
16 pages presenting latest photo plays
and anecdotes, and in addition taking you through all the fascinating details of motion picture production. World's Picture Gallery
history in the making told in 16 pages of
striking photographs from all over the world. Wonderfully Interesting. The Gre&t Electrical Section
tells in simple language the fascinat
{MONEY!
ilTO LOAN
PHONE 368
5 per cent and 6 per cent, interest liberal prepayment privileges given on all loans. Large private fund to loan also. No commission on 6 per cent, farm loans. Call on or write
CHAUNCEY W.
DUNCAN
Over Harry Strickland's Grocery in the Quigley Block. Phone 368.
Greenfield, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trees, of this city, and Hazel Mitchell, of Route 3, were entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heim, of Route 3.
Mrs. Marie Sitton and little daughter, Merle, of Maxwell, are going to Hammond this week where her husband, Roy Sitton, is working in a chain factory.
Miss Bertha Watkin has gone to Terre Haute for a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles Halbert.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ward and Miss Addie Winslow spent Sunday with Calvin Ward and wife, northeast of the city.
FARM LOANS at 5% and 6% WITHOUT COMMISSION. ALSO 6% CITY LOANS.
We write FIRE, LIGHTNING, TORNADO, CYCLONE, WINDSTORM, HEALTH and ACCIDENT and LIABILITY INSCJctAJTCE, 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 Abstract* Books in Hancock County.
onef 41 a Masonic
Bom Phone# 41 and jtocfrH a Masonic Tempi* a
D. B. COOPER & SON, Greenfield, Indiana
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