Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 October 1913 — Page 8

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Miss Edith Walters has returned to her home at Knightstown, after spending a few days here a guest of Miss Lois Ramsey.

Mrs. Maggie Banks was called to Philadelphia last Saturday to nurse iher mother, Mrs. Nancy C. Lamb, who is quite sick.

Mrs. Wm. H. Thompson and Mrs. J. C. Tyner left today for a ten days' visit with the former's sister, Mrs. Wm. E. Lowe, who was a former resident of this county, but now of Dupont, Ind.

Prof, and Mrs. F. C. Landrus, of Westland, entertained at dinner on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Alllender, son, Clarence, and daughter, Lenora Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster, son, Lester, and Miss, Lilah •.Smith.

Mrs. Wilbur Lynam and daughter, Dorotha Mae, have returned from a visit with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Vickery, at South Bend.

We have some great bargains in blankets. Call and see them. Woollen blankets, 84-90, at *2,50. J. M. Havens & Co. 2d2-\vl (Advertisement)

The funeral of T. Anderson, age 87 years, who died at his home in Henry county Monday, occurred on Wednesday.

Miss Leota Binford left Tuesday for Westland to visit her sisters, Mrs. Lillian Harter and Miss Bertha Young.

The Baptist mid-week prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Luzena Carter, 110 West North street.

VISIT OUR I

SHOE

DEPARTMENT I

NOT ALONE FOR MEN, but for

Women Misses

&

and

Children

BOPULAR mm

RICES

& im

fI, fulfil

C. Williams Co.

Jesse Thornberg, of Knightstown has rented the George Reed property on North State street, and has moved his family here. He has a position on the Pennsylvania railroad as draughtsman.

The'protracted meeting at Shiloh is progressing nicely. Homer Cole, the singing evangelist, of Rushville, has been secured and will be with Brother Webber every night, and Lord's day until the meeting closes.

Sir. and Mrs. Thomas H. Griffith and daughter, Rachel, who were the guests of Henry Brown and wife, left Wednesday morning for their home at Charleston, W. Va. Mr. Griffith and Mrs. Brown are brother and sister.

Mrs. E. S. Hart has returned from Dunkirk, where she has been at the bedside of her father for the past three weeks.

The race this year between Jack Frost, King Corn and Red Tomato was a close one and was almost a tie. Jack Frost caught the other two runners just about as they were passing under the wire.

John Flint Wiggins and daughdaughter, Mrs. Wm. Cushman, and children, oi Fortville, came Thursday and remained over Friday, with John Clayton and family and Henry Winslow and family and other relatives. •.

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Thomas have moved from Indianapolis and are located at No. 301 East North street.

New Case Filed.

Charles F. Payne vs. Clarence Beard et al. Suit on note.

H.

George Kepley and his mother, of Shelbyville, were here Thursday, guests of Quin Johnson and wife, and attended the" Horse Show.

ESPECIALLY

I

C.Williams Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carson and son spent Sunday with .J. C. Wright near Morristown.

Jesse Jackson and family, of Jackson township, visited Mr. and Mrs. Shumway here Sunday.

Dr. Frank W. Cregor passed through Greenfield Sunday on his way to Lewisville.

Miss Ethel Harlan, of New Castle spent Sunday here with her parents.

Floyd Burk, of Pratt street, was released from diphtheria- quarantine Thursday.

Martin E. Waits, wife and daughters, Beatrice and Wilmetta, and Mrs. Henrietta Jeffries, of this city, and Lucian Heim, of New Castle, we're guests Sunday of Elmer Heim and family, on Route 3.

Thomas Tobin and sister, Anna, and Miss Gertrude Bird, of near Fortville, ^were Sunday guests of Mr. and^Mrs. Horace Wilson.

The close of the tomato season is almost at hand. Tomatoes are selling on the local market at 25 cents a peck or 90 cents a bushel.

Bernard Sharkey, of Richmond, agent for the Continental Insurance Company, was in Greenfield Tuesday.

John M. McGill, of Knightstown, was in Greenfield Thursday on some real estate business in which he was closing up the sale of the Chester Murphy farm in Jackson township, to 1.Grimes, of-Frank-lin, Johnson county, Indiana. The farm will be occupied by a son of Mr/ Grimes.

1

Marriage Licenses

William H. Breese and Wilma E Keller. Carlos S. Jordan and Mary A. Davis.

ImMsS Alvin Johnson has a force of hands at work re-laying the sidewalk in front of the New building. The glass squares in the old walk became broken and had to be removed.

STOP CATARRH!

Unless Properly Treated With Hy omei, This Disease May Become Serious.

If you have catarrh, usually indicated by sniffling, stopped-up head, droppings in throat, wratery eyes, and morning choking, there is an irritated state of the mucous membrane which affords an ideal condition for the growth of disease germs.

Do not allow the dangerous germs which may be breathed into the nose, throat and lungs, to begin the destruction of your health.

The easiest, simplest, quickest surest and cheapest way to check catarrh is by breathing Hyomei— all druggists sell it. This wonderful medicated air treatment does not upset the stomach, but is breathed in through the Hyomei inhaler, directly following and surely destroying all disease germs that may have been inhaled—the tissues of the throat, nose and the lungs are quickly healed and vitalized.

The unusual way in which Hyomei is sold by Early Drug Co. dispels all doubts as to its curative properties. Money refunded to anyone whom Hyomei fails to benefit. A complete outfit, including inhaler and bottle of liquid, costs but $1.00. 1-4-8-w (Advertisement)

Country Literary Club Meeting The Country Literary Club held the last and one of the most enjoyable meetings of the year with Mrs. J. C. Hamilton on Wednesday afternoon. Fourteen members were present and one guest, Mrs. Fred Duzan. The responses to roll call were from Kipling or Current Events, and the following program was then given: America, a Scenic Wonderland I a of el Baa! Baa! Black Sheep, a Kip- 1 ling Story..* Mrs. Kauble

A debate was next given on the subject, "Resolved, That Woman Suffrage be Adopted in Indiana." Rhoda Coffield and Mrs. Montrose took the affirmative and Miss Emma Parnell and Mrs. Addison took the negative, while Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. Kauble were the judges. The judges decision was in favor of the affirm?':ve.

During the social hour the new programs were passed out, and music was furnished by Gladys Hamilton, after which refreshments of pineapple ice cream, doughnuts, wafers, and home grown fruits were served.

The next meeting will be Guest Day to be held with Mrs. Thomas and Rhoda Coffield, at the home of Mrs. Thomas, on October 11th. The first regular meeting of the new year will be on October 15th, at the home of Mrs. Tyner and Mrs. Montrose.

Thirteen young couples formed a hiking party from Indianapolis to' this city Sunday. They left the city at 6 o'clock and arrived here at 1:30. They were served their dinner at Johnson's Restaurant, and from there they went to the Columbia Hotel, where they enjoyed the evening with music and a social good time, after which they took supper at the Columbia. They returned to their homes on the 8 o'clock car. ,,

Jesse Walker Injured. Jesse Walker, of the J. Ward Walker store, was injured last night by being struck by a bicycle which his son, Hugh Walker, was riding. He was walking west up the hill on Fifth street, between State and Pennsylvania, and his son, w7ho started later to follow him on his bicycle, collided with his father, who was knocked down and rendered unconscious for a time. Dr. W. A. Justice rendered medical assistance, and Mr. Walker was reported today as not being seriously hurt.

Fine White Hogs.

Horace G. Beckner, of Pratt street, has four full-blooded and registered Chester White sows that have 32 pigs. He also has some gilts of the same stock. Mr. Beckner is going to raise registered Chester White hogs and sell them for stock hogs.

New Cases Filed.

J. F. Hargrove vs. F. A. Hack suit on account and note demand,

George Dickinson vs. E. A. Henby, doing business under the firm name of Henby & Son. Suit on account, demand $125.

GfiEENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1913 -V- 4

ff

T. J. Baker, a prominent young farmer of Blue River township, was in this city today and reports that the acreage of wheat being sown is much larger than that of the past year. Blue River township is one "of the best townships in the I county and can always be depend-1 the establishment ed on.

For

FOR NEW

J. M. McCLARNON IS PRESIDENT, CLARENCE IIASKETT, CASHIER OF NEW CHARLOTTES­

VILLE INSTITUTION

All the arrangements for establishing a bank at Charlottesville, nine miles east of this city, have been completed and the bank will be opened November 1st.

Clarence Haskett first consented to embark in the enterprise, and he found no difficulty in securing the assistance of L. F. Symons, president of the First National Bank at Lewisville, and others, including James M. McClarnon, Joseph N. Addison, Harvey T. White, Frank Craft, Charles Binford, Robert Hall, Hawley Hall and about thirty others all reliable, trustworthy and influential citizens of their respective communities. The list of stockholders ismade up of Hancock, Henry and Rush county people and their collective wealth is estimated at half a million dollars.

Officers and Directors

The new bank will be organized under the private banking law of Indiana, with a capital stock of $10,000. The officers, and directors chosen for the institution are Jas. M. McClarnon, president Luther F. Symons, vice-president Clarence Haskett, cashier, with Joseph N. Addison, Harvey T. White, Frank Craft and Charles Binford as directors. The personnel of the officers is strong, and a safe and conservative business is assured. A splendid equipment will be installed.

The heavy work and responsibility will fall upon the shoulders of Mr. Haskett, a former Henry county citizen, who has been a resident of Charlottesville several years. He is popular in his home town, and the community has confidence, in him.

The banking boundaries of Charlottesville are Greenfield, 9 miles Wilkinson, 8 miles Carthage, 6, and Knightstown 5 miles., The promoters pronounce the territory good, and the time most propitious for of a bank in

I Charlottesville.

Merchandising

are now refitting and remodeling. We have the modern appliances for serving our customers. A thoroughlycompetent and obliging force—and above all—a house full of GOOD DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE— properly priced, with the tariff off

Our Clothing, Hats and Furnishings are RIGHT

We want you to learn That we sell the best Foot Wear in America for the PRICE

BANK

Good Shoes

FOR MEN. WONEN AND CHILDREN

C. Williams Co.

RILEY STATUE PUNS ARE GIVEN PUBLICITY

G. Reamer Davis, of Greenfield, Has An Interesting Riley Page in Indianapolis Sunday Star.

The James Whitcomb Riley Statue plans, which were started a year ago on the occasion of Mr. Riley's birthday celebration here, have been given wide notice by G. Beamer Davis, of this city, through the medium of a Riley page in the Sunday edition of the Indianapolis Star.

The page not only contains a synopsis of the Riley Statue plans, but also contains many excellent pictures, one of Mr. Riley, one of a Riley bust, the old Riley Band and the Riley Home, the court house, and pictures of G. A. Carr and G. Beamer Davis.

The Riley Statue Plan The plan for the Riley birthplace memorial is unique in that every school boy and girl in America, so far as possible, will be given an opportunity to help in erecting a statue of the Hoosier Poet. G. Beamer Davis, manager of an organization that- styles itself the Greenfield Art Association, is heading the movement, and Mr. Davis describes the plan as follows: "The Greenfield Art Association is composed of citizens at the birthplace of James Whitcomb Riley, America's greatest living poet, who have perfected a plan for erecting a statue to honor the beloved poet in his home town.

All Schools May Help

"We are mailing out to all parts of the country a booklet which contains actual scenes made famous by Mr. Riley and pictures of a few of his dearest boyhood friends. It explains a plan by which schools, by selling Riley souvenir pins from the poet's birthplace, may procure an oilpainting of the famous 'Old Swimmin' Hole' and a lifelike bust of the poet. "By adopting this plan the school children receive the honor of helping to erect in the poet's native town a Riley Statue, and the name of each child and teacher who assists in the movement is placed on

roll. These names will inside the proposed me-

an honor be placed morial.

Much Enthusiasm Shown "This plan is creating wonderful enthusiasm in schools all over the country. These plans, moreover, serves another purpose that of acquainting school children with Riley's works, as it is suggested, and the suggestion is being carried out in many places, to conduct a Riley Day exercise. The Capital State Bank of this city1 has accepted the trust of holding the funds raised in excess of the amount of money needed for expenses."

Another Greenfield Writer The Riley page also giv^s prominent notice of the new book by John F. Mitchell, Jr., "The Rooster' in which he presents proofs that the National Democratic party emblem was originated in Greenfield, by Joseph Chapman, a political character in 1840. The book also contains much interesting old-time political history. ..

VISITOR IN GREENFIELD WAS FORMER TEACHER

Worth Smith, of Noblesville, Found Many of His Former Students Among Successful Men.

Worth Smith, of Noblesville, who was in Greenfield Thursday advertising the Noblesville Horse Show, formerly was principal of the McCordsville schools. He had charge of the schools at that place for many years, and conducted a popular summer normal, which was attended by many teachers and other young people.

Among the well known citizens who were students under him, are Jasper A. Judkins, of the Greenfield postoffice Frank Morgan, of the Conklin Lumber Company Frank Fort, one of the best known expert builders in Hancock county, and Coleman Pope, a successful farmer of Brandywine township.

Mr. Smith, when here inquired about his old students of a third'' of a century ago, and looked up all., of them he could find, some of whom he had not seen for more than twenty years. He is a banker, at Noblesville, and is vice president of the American National Bank and one of the directors of& the Wainwright Trust Company of that city.