Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 February 1914 — Page 2

GMDIDATES FILE EXKHSE ACCOUNTS

Comply with Law and Give Sworn Statements of Expenses in the Candidacy For Office.

The candidates in the recent Democratic primary for the nomination for county offices, have filed their sworn statements of expenditures by them made as candidates, as by law required. They had 30 days from the day of the convention in which to make the statements.

There is considerable difference in the amounts spent as those who had no opposition had a great deal less expense, not having to make a canvass of the county. The amounts expended by the various candidates are as follows: Mack Warrum, sheriff •$ 48.00 Harvey Rhue, auditor 137.45 Eli A. Parish, co. assessor 57.75 J. B. Ellingwood, coroner 51.75 Wm. Sitton, recorder ... 82.75 G. C. Winslow, surveyor 33.00 H. L. Thomas, prosecutor 33.00 W. H. Albea, commissioner.. A. F. Cooper, treasurer John Rash, recorder Horace Wilson, clerk J. E. Glass, co. assessor John Burkhart, auditor T. L. Richey, clerk G. W. Allen, commissioner.. R. F. Reeves, representative. Wm. U. Jackson, recorder...

23.00 50.85 172.53 150.30 62.13 82.05 93.70 23.00 23.00 48.75

For Center township offices, the candidates' statements show the following expenditures: V. A. Smith assessor. $13 T. L. Brizendine, assessor. $11.20: Rufus Temple, trustee. $22.75 Wm. Elsbury. trustee, $26.50 Marshall Bussell, $19.50.

John H. Reeves, treasurer of the County Central Committee made a report, of $841.65 receipts, and $712.20 expenditures.

STOP CATARRH!

It's a Dangerous Disease, I'se Hyomei. It Acts Quickly and Safely.

If you have catarrh, usually indicated by sniffling, stopped-up head, frequent colds, watery eyes and morning choking, there is an irritated state of the mucous membrane lining the breathing organs which affords an.ideal condition for the growth of disease germs.

It is needless to allow the dangerous germs which may be taken in with the air you breathe, to reach the irritated mucous membrane. and begin their destruction of your general health.

One of the easiest, simplest, and quickest ways to cheek catarrh and destroy the germs is by breathing Hyomei the direct-to-l he-point method. No roundabout process like dosing the stomach.

Hyomei is a combination "of antiseptic and germicidal oils, which, when breathed through the inhaler, ,jnixes with the air and instantly penetrates into the folds and crevices of the membrane lining the 'nose, throat and bronchial tubes.

It not only heals, soothes and vitalizes the tissues, but by destroying the dangerous germs, helps you to enjoy good health.

Use Hyomei. not only for catarrh, but for cold in the head, bronchitis, croup of infants, or stopped-up head. It's a household remedy.

Druggists everywhere sell it and the Early Drug Company tell their -customers they will refund their money if they are not benefited.

Ask for thd Hyomei complete outfit, $1.00 size. vv-s-w (Advertisement)

LOCAL MAX WITNESSES FALL

Louisville Man Badly Injured Xear Shelbyville Friday.

Shelbyville Special in Indianapolis Star: Arthur Receiver, 23 years old, narrowly escaped death at an early hour Friday morning when he was knocked down a fifteen-foot embankment into Sugar Creek, near this city, by a Big Four freight train on which he was beating his way to his home at Louisville, Ky., with his cousin, Sherman Oliver, of Greenfield Ind,. whom he had been "visiting. He suffered two broken ribs and other serious injuries and would have drowned but for the help given by the cousin, who saw the accident. After the victim's injuries had been dressed he was sent home. He ha.d formerly been employed by thev Big Four.

Mrs. Elsie Steffey, who died at Charlottesville a few days ago, was a member of the Burial Association of that town. The day after her death, W. R. Walker, secretary and. treasurer of the burial club, paid the husband a check for $100 funeral benefits.

MURAT THEATER

The petite and peach-blown Gaby Deslys, who a few years ago set the whole world talking from which it has not yet recovered, will pay her first visit to Indianapolis next Monday afternoon, February 9th, when she comes here surrounded by the Winter Garden Company to fulfill an engagement of one day only at the Murat theater, making her debut in this city as a European queen of song and an ingenue leading woman of note.

The Winter Garden Co., which has Gaby under contract, will present her here in a modern threeact musical comedy. "The Little Parisienne."' with book and lyrics by Harold Atteridge and Joseph W. Herbert, and mtisic by Felix Albini. Her supporting company will include such well known players as Harry Pilcer, her dancing partner Forrest Huff, whom local play-go-ers will recall as the original Chocolate Soldier in the opera of that name Fritzi Von Busing, the Mareia of the same organization Clias. Angelo. Edgar Atchison-Ely, Hat. tie Kneitel. Louise Meyers and Percy Lyndal, and a large chorus. Harry Pilcer, of course, is her dancing partner, and has appeared with her not only at the Winter Garden, but for the past two years on the Continent. During those years they have appeared in a number of unique sketches. Ilie foundation of which was dance and song, and in ''The Little Parisienne." Gaby and Mr. Pilcer will present at* least four of these striking and odd special ties, among them being the fascin-j a ting "Gaby Glide." 'The Little Parisienne" is not a vaudeville attraction of the road type, but a straight musical comedy with a plot, running through the piece.

The scenes are laid in and near Paris, and the role played by Gaby is called Henriette, a neglected Wife who sets out to teach her husband, a doddering old duke, a lesson which he does not forget.

Gaby's gowns, as usual, will be the center of attraction, she being the most expensively and handsomely gowned woman on the American or foreign stage. Gaby derives much pleasure and takes pride in living up to this reputation. She has just brought with her from Paris over 170 costumes, these being so varied in character and so costly that the customs officers would not permit them to be landed, but sent all of the sixtyfive trunks containing them to the appraisers' stores, where it took Gaby and her five maids over a day and a half to go through the formalities of sorting them out. dw (Advertisement)

WIFE IS BARRED

Cannot Enter Soldiers' Home— When Widow Remarries She Cannot Enter Home.

Two bars lo (he entrance of sol-lwi"

diers wives or widows to the Soldiers' Home have been noted in a decision given by Attorney-General Honan lo D. B. Kehler, commandant of the Home at Lafayette. In this opinion he holds that the wife of a soldier, if she is a non-resi-dent of Indiana, is barred from entering the state home as a member.

The opinion also held that when the widow of a soldier marries again her widowhood terminates and is not restored when the second husband dies 0£ where she obtains a divorce from the second husband. Under such circumstances she cannot enter the home, the attorney-general says.

Any honorably discharged soldier, sailor or marine who has served in any of the wars of the United States is eligible to membership in the home. A soldier who served only a few days with the Indiana volunteers during the trying times of Morgan's raid, is entitled to membership in the home, the opinion said.

Pat, Trick Dog, Dies.

Pat, the beautiful white fox-ter-rier dog, owned by Tom Moxley, died Friday at the home of Frank Cully, who has kept him for some time. Pat was known to all Greenfield people, as he was 14 years old and performed many tricks. He was snow white except one small spot of tan, and was the sire of about all the fox-terriers in this county. He belonged to Mr. Moxley's son, who died a few years ago, and had made two trips to Oklahoma.

Word has been received from O. E. Oxer, who is ill at the Hilledale Sanitarium, that he is better, and' Mrs. Oxer is able to be out again.

PATRONIZE our ADVERTISERS

PAYING HICI1S EXHIBITED HERE

Representatives of Company at Indianapolis Here Few Days— Showing New Machines.

W. M. Bonnewell, of Indianapolis, spent a few days this week at the Columbia Hotel exhibiting one of the money paying machines which is manufactured by the International Money Machine Company. This company recently located at Mars Hill, Indianapolis, and is a corporation with $2,000,000 of stock. Former Mayor Charles Bookwalter is vice-president of the company.

The machines made by the company include a great variety, but two of the ones being used most commonly are the paying machine for pay-rolls in factories and large inslMillions using many

pany went to Indianapolis from the Pacific Coast.

WALTER SAMPLE 10

Romance Which Started at Orphans' Home at Knightstown, Culminates in Marriage.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sample received a letter Friday from their, son, Walter, at Lincoln. Neb., in which he announced that he would be married next Thursday, February 5th, to Miss Lillie McClellan, of that city.

This^ coming marriage is the culmination of a romance which was begun at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home near Knightstown, a few years ago,'when the bride-to be came from her home at Lincoln. Nebraska, to take a position as stenographer in the office of the superintendent of the home, while Mr. Sample was employed as an engineer at the same institution.

Over a year ago Miss McClellan resigned her position and returned home to take, a similar position at the University State Farm at Lincoln. Mr. Sample soon went to Lincoln and secured an engineer's position in the same institution, so the wedding announcement did not come as a surprise to his parents. Mr. Sample's friends in this county wish the young couple success and prosperity.

B. Revival.

Revival services will begin Feb-j ruary 22d at the U. B. church. Rev. W. L. Waldo, of University Heights

h»v«

.ctar8«

of thc

GHEEl^FIEtD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1914 iliiiiliSSi

employes,

doing away with much work of the pay roll, and the machine used in banks which keeps a record of the amounts paid out and at- the same time cancels the check on which the payment is made.

services

sufferers find instant relief in Sloan's Liniment. It penetrates to the painful, part— soothes and quiets the nerves. No rubbing—merely lay. it on.

Kills Pain

For Neuralgia

'I would not be-without your Liniment and praise it' to -all who suffer with neuralgia tor rheumatism or pain of any kind."—Mrs.

Henry Bishop. 'Helena,

UitiowU /p Pain All Cone /j

I suffered with ouite a severe neuI ralgic headache for 4 months without any relief. I used youri Liniment for two or three nights and' I haven't suffered with my head since."—Wr /. R.

Swinger, Louisville, Ky.

Treatments for Cold and Croup "My little girl, twelve years old, caught a severe cold, and I gave her I three drops of Sloan's Liniment on sugar on going to bed, and she got up in the morning with no signs of a cold. A littie boy next door had croup and .l gave the mother the Liniment. She gave him three drops on goiqg to fced, and he gat

ap without the croup in the morning."

mZtU. W.

iff. Strange,

Chicago, IIL

At all Dialers. PrlN 21c., SOc. ud ll.M Sloan's Book oa Horses sent fre«.

MLEMUSlMNtl*,

Col. J. E. Frost, Auctioneer.

The

com

healthy and in good condition.

Public Sale Public Sale

The underslBked will sell at pub-

mon's Corner, 4V2 miles south of Willow Branch, 2 miles west and 2V-i miles north of Cleveland, and 6 miles northeast of Greenfield, on

THURSDAY. FEB. 12, 1914, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the following personal property, to-wit: 2 HEAD of HORSES— Consisting of one general purpose mare. 6 years old. sound and gentle: one 2-year-old draft colt. 9 HEAD of CATTLE—Consisting of two full-blood .Jersey milk cows, will be fresh in last hmlf af this .month four head of yearling calves and two heifer calves 0 months old one bull calf li monlhs old.

Hay. Straw, Sliedded Fodder audi

Uflts Une lot ol baled clover hay. the Crib.

75-gallon hog- fountain, one lot. of "?w

Brown Leghorns and Barred Rocks. One lot of junk, and many other articles too numerous to mention.

TERMS of SALE—All sums of A5'

and under, cash in hand:, on sums over $5 a credit of 10 monlhs without interest will be given, purchaser executing good bankable note, with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. A discount of 5 per cent, for cash on sums over §5. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with.

I FRANK L. WILLIAMS. Lunch on the Ground. Clay Wood, Clerk. dl-IO-w5

Advertisement)

CHARLES FOSTER

Well Known Farmer Passes 3ith Milestone and Will Long Remember Occasion.

Charles Foster, of Route 6, just west of town, was the victim of a well planned and executed surprise Wednesday evening, the occasion being his 34th birthday anniversary. He had no idea that there was anything unusual going on until about sixty of his relatives, neighbors and friends gathered at his home and piled about him many nice present^. The refreshments were ice cream, cake, coffee and candy in large quantities.

Mr. Foster appreciated the evening and the visit of his friends very much, as he* has only recently recovered completely from an illness' of several months with typhoid fever. Mr. Foster is a most highly respected young farmer, and his many friends congratulate him on his restored health and wish him many returns of his birthday anniversary.

Among those who attended the surprise on Charles Foster Wednesday evening, were Henry Foster and wife, "M. T. Willett and wife, Andrew Trees and wife, John Barr and wife, J. B. Hamer and wife, Earl Willett and wife, Clarence Shelby and wife, John Foster and wife, Ed Larrabee, wife and daughter, Freda Asbury James and wife, J. W. Barnett and wife, Archie firooks and wife,. Horace Wickard and wife, Earl Jessup and wife, Mrs. Allie Ellis, Clancy Trees, Carl Snodgrass, O. M. Eastes, Glen Snodgrass, Clarence Willett, Nicholas^ SchiazvortS, Ed Ellis, Lucile Ging, Eula Nicely, Maud Ellis, Lena Reeves and Florence Trees.

1 win sel1 at my

lic auction at the home of Frank! „Tuf °I

miles north and

2\z

L. W illiams, in Jackson township, Comfort, and 5 miles south and l1^ miles on the John Brandenburg farm, 14 I west of JjTortville, on the Franklin Steele mile south and mile west of Lea-

Farm on

about April

c,over

Hay.

lot of baled oals straw, one lot of' FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY—One farm wagon, one combi-

oa 100 bush of

naieii niowi'i seed oats. FARM IMPLEMENTS and MACHINERY. Including one IMano binder, a good one: one 0-foot Osborne mower, one «polalo digger. one dale corn planter, three riding corn cultivators, one of them new: two disc harrows, one l-horse cul- an •, one 60-tooth spike harrow, one clover fixator. one spike-tooth harrow, buneher to fit a 5-ft. mower one good one hay ladder, one end-gale seed-j Syracuse double-disc harrow with 12 er. one ualvani/ed water tank one |l1isks:

one new

itei

w. T. Dillman, one of the best known citizens of Buck Creek township, was in Greenfield Wednesday. He. has .been in the mercantile business* at Mt. Comfort fotf many years, and served several termp as postmaster.

Cols. Brandom & Souders, Auctioneers. Brandom & Souders, Auctioneers

miles east of Mount

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1914,

commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.f the fol lowing described personal property, towit:

SIX HEAD of HORSES—One bay horse weight 1300 lbs., 10 years old, sound and

safe for any woman or child to drive, a

good worker anywhere, and a good puller one brown mare, weight 1300 lbs., 12 years old, and in foal by Wilson's Belgian horse, good worker and good puller one bay mare, coming 4 years old, weight 1300 lbs., sound, good worker, has been worked at all kinds of farm work one iron grey heavy draft gelding, coming 2 years old one bay general purpose gelding coming 2 years old one black general purpose horse colt, coming 1 year old. These colts are all sound and all right.

tmppi?

March and the oilier three bred Ui! !1ar®!Jh°rthorfn

,TTI1,

urm 4- THREE CA11LE—Consisting of one 3i HEAD Ol V)OI HO(ib Coil- extra good half Jersey cow, 7 years old, sistillg of six brood sows, three of will be fresh Feb. 9th, and will give 4 which will farrow the first half of!gallons

8'00(1

rich milk a

da-y:

one

°ld' ,giving

go of re

Iarrow later: SIX ^l!t 80W'S. bred: September. One good full-blood Shorttwo barrows, weight 175 pounds: 21 liorn heifer, 1 year old, will be fresh good feeding- shoals, will average jJune 4th. about 80 pounds. These hogs are1

THREE

HOGS—Two fine Gilts, due to

3st'

°ne youngmale

250 Bushels of Good Vellow Corn in

About

2y2

one lot of baled timothy hay, one Othy Hay, and 3 tons of Good, Clean .lot of baled shredded l'odder. one

tons

of Good Tim-

8"ft-

shovel, one single shovel, one 7-shovel cultivator, five single sets of good chain work harness, one set of buggy harness,

one

buggy, one good carriage: 112 feet et of 34-inch manilla hay rope, used one

omy Chief cream separator, one 5-gallon cedar churn, one new wooden hay rake, 50 pounds of Osborne standard bindertwine: one set of fly nets, two scoopshovels, one hog fountain, new one lot

Public Sale

residence, mile The undersigned will sell at pub

Iic sale at his home

mjles north of

nation corn bed and hog bed, good as corn ill the crib 25 bushels white new: one good hay bed, one good new' gravel bed, yards, ironed up in good shape: one Mc-Cormick binder in good repair, did splendid work this season, 7foot cut: one ideal Peering mower, 5-ft. cut, good as new one new Hoosier corn planter, No. 21, used only to plant two crops: one 5-lioe disc wheat drill one spring-tooth, 17-tooth, Osborne harrow

steel

,arKJ

Xational

roller, one

01,11

ivat0'''

one

Ham"

I ilton corn cultivator, one James Oliver

tomato Jinxes, one lot of milk cans. sulkey breaking plow, one Syracuse One Lot, of Chickens Including walking breaking plow, good as new one Imperial breaking plow, one double

day 45 feet of inch trip rope, one hay OI16 lot of wood and kindling one fork, thirty good grain sacks, one Econ- bunch of junk.

ber, and many other useful articles loo numerous to mention.

of double-trees and single-trees, one' chaser executing O'OOd bankable wagon .lack, three pulleys for haye rope, •,]

TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $5.00 and under, rash in hand on sums over $5, a credit of 10 months will be given,' purchaser executing 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.

AMOS S. DESHONG.

I'. G. Wilson, Clerk. J. \V. Deshong, settlement clerk. wk feb. 5-12—dfeb. 13

DIVIDEND PAYER

Has Paid Big Profits in Many Instances and Greenfield Men Able to Successfully Operate One

A Greenfield man who has been investigating the canning factory business in Central Indiana, says that taken altogether, tire business seems to be prosperous and successful. He says most of them have made money, and where they have not done so, it was due to-in-experience in the management of the business. The man says that he is impressed with the fact that the business offers good inducements for the investment of money wiiere the factories are under the management of experienced business men.

It is said that canning factories in Indiana have paid from 25 to 100 per cent, in a single year. Greenfield has men with money and business ability to operate such an industry. Considering the record of profits in most canning factories, it seems strange that Greenfield does not have such a factory.

Hold Election the ISth. An election will be held at Wilkinson on Wednesday, February 18th, to determine whether or not the town is to be incorporated. A petition was filed a few days ago and the commissioners acted on it Monday, ordering the election.

Cholera Hogs Basi$ of1 Suit.' Lewis R. Bishop and Josiah Bishop, through their attorney, John H. Kiplinger, filed suit this afternoon against John D. Stewart, demanding damages in the sum of $1,000. frhe case is based on cholera, hogs that Stewart is alleged to have sold the Bishop?.—Rushville Republican.'

Eden'

81/2

Greenfield, on

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11, 1914, Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the following personal property, to-wit: 7 HEAD of HORSES and Mulesincluding one coming 11-year-old horse, good worker one sorrel mare good general purpose mare one

good gr£iy marGj weight about 1350

in foal by Alphand 55714, Fred Fort's Percheron horse one sorrel horse, 5 years old, sound and good general purpose horse one spring colt one span of coming 2-year-old mules—they are good ones. 3 HEAD of CATTLE, consisting of one full-blood Jersey cow, a good one, will be fresh about the 20th of February, has a milk test of 6^ and a cream test of 50, crock skimmed one full Jersey cow, 4 years old, giving between 2 and 3 gallons of milk a day, will be fresh in October, has a high cream test one Jersey heifer will be 2 years old in November, will be fresh on July 28th. 15 HEAD of GOOD HOGS—Two good brood sows, and 13 head of

Poland China shoats, will weigh 80 to 100 pounds. Grain, Hay and Straw—One ton, more or less,'of good timothy hay and about the same of clover hay a few7 bales of oats straw 500 bus.

oats. FARM IMPLEMENTS AND MAchinery—One Troy farm wagon, in good condition one storm buggy one Deering binder, in good running order: one Milwaukee mowrer, one disc and one spike-tooth harrow7 one breaking plow", one 5-hoe wheat drill, one hay bed and hog rack combined, one good poplar gravel bed, one riding National cultivator, one double shovel, doubletrees, swingletrees, scythe, posthole digger and other things too numerous to mention,

Harness—One set of buggy harness, one set of work harness. One

ton

°f

,iai'd coa1'

onc l0n

S°ft COa1'

TERMS of SALE—All sums of $5 and under, cash in hand: on sums over $5 a credit of 9 months without interest will be given, pur-

anDrovod

ilog trfughs, one galvanized watering trough, holds two barrels one wooden curity, waiving relief from valuapump, about 40 feet of inch gaivan- lion and appraisement laws. A disized pipe, about 300 feet of 1-inch lum- count Of 4!£ per cent, for Cash On sums of over §5. No property,to be removed until terms of sale are complied with.

freeh0ld ep

THOMAS L. HUEY.

T. H. Day. Clerk. 27-4-w5 (Advertisement)

\OX-KESIDEXCE XOTICii:

THE STATE OF INDIANA. HANCOCK COUNTY, ss: ln/lhe Hancock Circuit Court, February Term, A. D. 1914.

Mary E. Loehr versus Anna Warren. No. 12910.

Complaint on Note and in Attachment Demand $950.00. BE IT KNOWN, That on this 30th day of January, in the year 1914, the above named plaintiff, by her Attorney, filed in (he Office of the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, her complaint against the defendant, in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent. person, that the defendant, herein, to-wit: Anna WTarren, is not a resident of the State of Indiana.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the filing of said complaint and pendency of said action against her, and that unless sheappears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause at the Court House in the City of" Greenfield, Indiana, on the 30th day of March, 1914, the same being the49th Judicial day of the February Term, 1914, of said Court, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in her absence.

WITNESS my hand and thc seal' of said Court hereunto affixed, this 30th day of January, 1914.

MOSES C. WOOD,

(Seal) Clerk. Samuel J. Offutt, atlorney for Plaintiff. 5w3 (Advertisement)

Pul F. BUIOM LAWYER

MORTGAGE LOANS

•A SPECIALTY

John H. Binford Bldg. Phone 4

Greenfield, Ind.

Samuel

J. OHMT

ATTIKtlEY IT UW

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