Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 12 February 1914 — Page 6
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SAMUEL B. STEPHENS SAYS ZE1I0 WEATHER AND SXOW GREETED THEM —HE
LIKES OUTLOOK
gans. Zike's Drug Store. (Advertisement)
1
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Of
am an ol&mqm arid many, of mu troubles never happm&S*-ELBERT HUBBARD
white hair and wrinkled faces of our buriy men and women tell of doubt, fear and anxiety—more than disease or age. Worry plays havoc with the nervous system—so that digestion is ruined and sleep banished. What oil is to the friction of the delicate parts of sin engine—
DR. PIERCE'S
Golden Medical Tliscovery
is to the delicate organs of the fatly. It's a tonic and body builder—because it stimulates the liver to vigorous action, assists the stomach to assimilate food—thus enriching the blood, and the nerves and heart in turn are fed on pure rich blood. Neuralgia "is the cry of starved nerves for food." For forty years "Golden Medical Discovery*' in liquid form has given great satisfaction as a tonic and blood maker.
Now it can be obtained in tablet form—from dealers in medicine or send 50 one-cent stamps for trial box. Write R. V. Fierce, Buffalo.
DR. PffiKCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS Believe constipation, regulate the liver, and bowe r-.. Kasy to take as candy.
A letter from Samuel B. Stephens, who a few days ago moved his family from Route 8, to Luther, Mich., states that they arrived there all right, and want The Reporter sent.
Mr. Stephens says it is about zero weather there, with twelve inches of snow. Continuing, he says: "We are located in our home and find the people very pleasant and willing to help us in every way. I started out to get some wood and met the banker's son with a handsleigh load at the door. We are well pleased with the place so far. I have talked with several people here, and they think we can do well. They claim the land is good. Quite a few have told me they have raised GO bushels of corn to the acre."
your system without good results/ Meeting at Walnut Ridge. That is because Foley Kidney Pills give to the kidneys and bladder just what nature calls for to heal these weakened and inactive or- n,js place.
CURRY'S CHAPEL
Howard .Miller and family spent Tuesday with relatives at fireetilield.
field Salurday. The Willing Workers were enter-
wjches, pickles, coffee and apples, ias(, Saturday attendance of Sunday school Several from
to
attend next Sunday. I drove Friday ninhl Edward Slreuhhe baled hay last Miss Hazel Caldwell we l.»r George Fisher and expects
to bale some this week for Noah
Charles Velton and wife, of near
Greenfield.
•.FiiSfi
Pearl Parish and fainilv are moving from the Marlindale farm to a farm near New Castle.
Miss Maggie Martin was home over Sunday. Mi^s Gladys West, of Greenfield,
spent several days last week with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. Ernest Moore. Mrs. Frank Martindale, of Greenfield, visited John Trees and.-fam-ily last week.
1
There will be preaching by the pastor here at 10:30 Sunday morning. All are invited.
Miss Eva Bridges, who has a po-
-r? ^jsition at Greenfield, was at home trover Sunday.
Frank
:Sunday.
i®
Bussell called on his par-
7, cnts, Marshall Bussell and wife, x"
James Bussell'and'wife attended "Farmers' institute at Eden Monday.
WESTLAND
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brooks spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks, of Walnut Ridge.
The sale of J. N. Cook was largely attended Wednesday, and things sold well.
Earl Binford called on W. P. Binford and wife and Mrs. J. W. Binfprd last Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Apple called oh Mrs.
pf. Waldo Binford Thursday Mr. and Mrs. J. Waldo Binford ahapdlis Saturday^
were called to Carthage Tuesday on account of the serious accident to, and death of her brother, Charles iat.es. They have the sympathy of a host of friends and relatives.
Mrs. Earl Gardner and Miss Rose Warrum gave a miscellaneous shower in honor of Hiss Lena Feuchl Saturday afternoon, which was quite a success. Although the weather was unfavorable, quite a few braved the storm and fell well repaid for the effort. The dining room was beautifully decorated in red and white drapery from the corners of the room to the chandelier, with red hearts. A large heart basket formed the centerpiece of the table. This contained the shower gifts, all of which were useful and beautiful. Red and white carnations formed the decorations. Contests were enjoyed for a time, and refreshments of pressed chicken sandwiches, pickles, salad, cocoa, cake and candy were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Curry spent Friday nighl with his uncle, R. F. Cook and family, and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Beck.
Miss Rose Warrum was a guest of R. F. Cook and family from Thursday until Sunday.
Blue River township teachers' institute was held at Westland Saturday.
Successful Everywhere. bath profitably, come to Westland People everywhere aire talking of Bible school and meeting. It will the quick and fine results Foley do you good and you may do it Kidney Pills give in backache, rheu- good. The interest is growing, matism, kidney and bladder troub-l Saturday and Sunday, 14th and les. You can not take them into
Sam Busscll and wife spent, Sun-'Hidav. day with .lames Bussell and family.! uV.'and Mrs. ilillon Hanna/ Mrs. .io^ph arrison and daughter, ,Iossie
If you wish to spend your Sab-
15lh
are dates for the Quarterly
MT. VERNON
Meeting closed Thursday night at
Mrs. T. E. Scotlori,'"of Otlorboin Mrs. Walter Hawkins and Miss Edith Gardner, of Marl insville, visited Mrs. Jesse Saville Wednesday.
Mrs. Ray Rasli and son. Charles, and Mrs. Earl Hiday spent part of "asl week with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Marvel, called on friends at Green- Saville spent. Thursday will. Amos Saville am
tamed by Mrs. Rachel Walson and Spall daughter. Luda, Wednesday after-'
Snow and M). am| Mrs/Jesse
lamny.
Several attended tli
I Mr. and Mr.-
noon in a delightful manner. After Sunday with business and literary work, the hos-' McCord less serxed. refreshments of sand-
1
a! W. Saville wa^'a
was 20: collection 50c. Everybody the Missionary meelinu invito.!
of Al-
Gilberl Hanna spent I lie lalter's mother,
Indianapolis
is
M„ and Mrs.
]«rv. of near Maxwell. Friday evening with, Hilton Hanna Mrs. Ida Miller visited her sons,
and
family.
Guy and Howard, last week. Sunday school at 9:30 a and Miss Hester Yelton spent Satur-'
day and Sunday with her parents,!
eaohmg
day vvith A]ma
place atlendod
Wf,ek with Ml.s M(.Coi.f]
at Maple
•pent, last
siansbury spent
at 7:30 p. m. Sunday
Miss Flossio 0iroU(, nf Tue,_
SaviHe.
Dudley Wainscot! is on the sick list. Amos Saville and wife were af Fortville Tuesday.
FOUNI AIM OWN R. R. 1. Wm. Bennett and wife were shop-
pjng at
Greenfield Tuesday
Gusta and Belle Blackford visited Maggie Bennett Monday. Mrs.,John Willard called on Myra Rafferty Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Warren Rafferty, of Finly. was calling on this route Thursday. Amos Chapman was at Finly Friday on business.
Dr. Hawk, of .Finly, was called to the home of Wm. Bennett Thursday night, on account of the illness of their son, Ray.
The lecture given at the Methodist church Saturday night was well attended.
Cortland Willard met with a very painful accident Wednesday, falling from his motorcycle into a ditch. The machine was broken up and he was badly bruised, but is able to continue his work.
Mae' and Albert Gephart were visiting the McCarty school Friday afternoon, and the pupils, enjoyed hearing Mr. Gephart's graphophone
Mrs. Robert Beaumont is entertaining her brother and family, of Edinburg, for a few days.
Mrs. Myra Rafferty was at Indi-
ImL:
Jesse Fenwick and family visited Charles Gephart Sunday. Coriland Willard was at Indianapolis Saturday.
Warren Rafferty has chickenpox. The revival at the Christian church closed Thursday nigh I.
GEM
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spilker entertained Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Shepherd and Mrs. Dea Bennett of Cumberland, and Mrs. Fred Stutsman, of Indianapolis at dinner Sunday in honor of George Stutsman, who has returned home, after spending the last four years in Monte Vista. Colorado.
Ralph Zapf, of Cleveland, spent the latter part of last week with Carl (look.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Snider and little son, Raymond, were the guests of Willard Snider, of Mt. Comfort, over Sunday.
Miss Amelia Cook spent Wednesday of last week at Rushville. The Sunday school convention will he held here Sunday afternoon March 1st. All are invited to attend. as an interesting program is being prepared.
The Epworth League of the German church, of Cumberland will give a concert and ice cream and oyster supper at Newhouse's hall, in Cumberland. Feb. 121 h. Admission free. Come, one and all.
MORRISTOWN ROUTE 1. Abraham Grey is critically ill with rheumatism, heart I rouble and dropsy.
Lee Whitaker and wit'e helped Pete Ridlen and Nelson Cook with butchering work Wednesday. .John Duncan is on the sick list.
Mrs. Bailey Duncan is seriously ill with rheumatism. Richard Xewhouse has scarlet fever.
Laura Wilkins is working for Mrs. Bailey Duncan. Grant Duncan and wife were visiting Charles Snider and wife Monday.
Jacob MeCormick and wife were shopping in Greenfield Wednesday evening.
Riley Siders and family wore at. Greenfield Salurday. Nelson Cook was at Morrislown Saturday morning.
Mrs. Myrtle McCormick visited Mrs. Bailey Duncan Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Ingle visited Baily Duncan and wife Sunday.
ENGLISHS OPERA HOUSE.
Opening Sunday, and continuing Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 15-10-17, with daily matinees, English's opera house. Indianapolis, will offer the George Kleine production of "Antony and Cleopatra"' pictures, which are heralded as the successors to "Quo Yadis." The wonderful love story—probably the greatest in history—the life of the Romans and also of Egypt, are shown in these pictures, several thousand people being employed in several of the scenes. The same actor who played Yinitius in "Quo Yadis,"— Novelli—will be seen in the role of Marc Antony and one of the leading Italian actresses is portraying the role of Cleopatra. Some beautiful scenic effects are portrayed and this is without doubt the most magnificent set of films shown by the Kleine Company yet.
Miss Julia Sanderson, on^ of the most popular stars of today, in her newest musical comedy triumph, "The Sunshine Girl," will be the attraction at English's opera house, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 20th and 21st, with a matinee Saturday. One of the big features of "The Sunshine Girl" is the myriad of dances throughout the entire musical comedy. The critics in New York pronounced "The Sunshine Girl" the danciest show of the year, and this is literally true. From star to chorus, everybody dances. Miss Sanderson has six separate dances with her songs, and she trips about the tage in her own dainty and spritelike fashion. Joseph Cawthorn, the featured comedian, has a number of dances in which he scores, and
Flossie Hope1, one of the most famous musical comedy dancers, lias several numbers. Alan Mudie and Fred Leslie, wTho have important roles, are^ both great dancers, and add to the dancing ensemble, so that lovers of the light fantastic step will find little lacking in this entertainment. $4 dw (Advertisement)
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1914
from a week's visit. with relativefatrick
FOLEY KIDNEY PQi
TOR RHEUMATISM KIDNEYS AHO §utBJ
DEATH OF EVA E. GRAY
Occurred Monday Evening at Home Northeast of Citv.
Eva E., wife of Charles I. Gray, died Monday evening at their home northeast of Greenfield abqut two miles on the old Boyd farm. Short services will be held at the home Wednesday at 9:30 o'clock, by Elder Robert W. Thompson. The funeral cortege will then go to Knightstown via T. H. I. & E., at 11:10 a. m., and funeral services will be held at the Center church in Rush county at 1 o'clock p. m. Wednesday.
Mrs. Gray leaves a husband, one brother and two sisters. The brother is Thomas Wright and the sisters are Druzilla McKee and Fannie Rhoades, of Rush county. She was the daughter of the late Harvey Wright, of Rush county.
Mrs. Gray's father, Elder Harvey Wright, was a noted Baptist minister of Rush county. Mrs. Gray was also a first cousin of Wilbur and Orville Wright, of aeroplane fame. II. Eslielman, of this city, will diresl the funeral of Mrs. Grav.
CAN YOU DOUBT IT?
When the Proof Can Be So Easily Investigated. When so many grateful citizens of this locality testify to benefit derived from Doan's Kidney Pills, can you doubt the evidence? The proof is not far away—it is almost at your door. Read what a resident of Indianapolis says about Doan's Kidney Pills. Can you demand more convincing testimony?
Perry Lynn, 512 S. Pennsylvania St., Iiidianapolis, Ind., says: 'Kidney complaint caused me much suffering for several f*eeks. Hearing Doan's Kidney Pilfe highly recommended, I procured a box and in a short time after jasing them, the aches and pains left. I am pleased to give Doan's Kidney Pills my hearty endorsemeiL."
The above is no|an isolated case. Mr. Lynn is only/one of many in this vicinity who! have gratefully endorsed Doan'sJ If your back aches—if your kineys bother you, don't simply ask pr a kidney remedy—ask distinct!' for Doan's Kidney Pills, the saaie that Mr. Lynn had. 50c at all lores. Foster-Mil-burn Co., PropsiBuffalo, N. Y. 15
Adveffsement
NON-RESI1ENCE NOTICE
THE STATE Of INDIANA, HANCCCK COUNTY, ss:
In the Haipck Circuit Court, February Terjy A. D. 1914. Mary E. LOOT versus Anna Warren. I
No. 12010. I Complaint & Note and in Attachment Demafl $950.00.
BE IT
Kn|vN,
That on this 30th
day of Jainjiry, in the year 1914, the above rfrned plaintiff, by her Attorney, fi|i in the Office of the Clerk of th#iancock Circuit Court, her compljit against the defendant. in the |»ove entitled cause, together wit a an affidavit of a competent per^'i, that the defendant, herein, to-vit: Anna Warren, is not a resident -f the State of Indiana.
Said defodant is therefore hereby notified 'f the filing of said complaint andjpendency of said action against he, and that unless she appears ad answers or demurs thereto, ft the calling of said cause at the (Sort. House in the City of Greenfi^jf Indiana, on the 30tli day of MaiJ||l914, the same being the 49th jffiial day of the February Term,j®8v, of said Court, said complahitjwd the matters and things therelibntained and alleged, will and determined in her ab-
ESS my hand and the seal pourt hereunto affixed, this of January, 1914.
MOSES C. WOOD, g: Clerk,
[el J. Ofi'utt, attorney for 5w3 (Advertisement)'
Pk
OF INDIANA, HANCOCK COUNTY, ss: |HE HANCOCK CIRCUIT COURT, [EMBER TERM, 1913. 12685. fa O. Hanes, Administrator of the of Nancy K. Wiggins,- deceased, Ps Mable Arthur, et al. fTICE OF SALE OF REAL.. ES-
BY ADMINISTRATOR. Je undersigned administrator of the B.te of Nancy K. Wiggins, deceased, fby gives notice that by virtue of an if of Court, he will, at the hour of L-J o'clock p. m., of the 18th day of !ruary, 1914, at the North Door of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moncriefjp Court House, in the City of Greenand daughter, Hester Lea, of NewPd'
Ind,ana'
offer
Castle, were guests of Vard FinnellC' ^,1tf11le^1tere.st said decedent .. /l(1 to the following described real esand family Sunday. £te, Situated In Hancock County, Indiniav to-wit:
Bess Curry, returned Mondas
Lot
for sale at public
Number eight (8) in c. M. Kirk-
Addition to
nf iVpw faetln "field. Said sale will be made subject to the A Jipproval of said Court for not less than
Mrs. Josephine Drischell, of Matwo-thirds of thei full appraised value rion, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs vof
said real
rftn,in ~c rw flowing terms and conditions, to-wit: WIS, of Douglas street. That the purchase price for said real estate be paid, cash in hand.
jah 15w4
I
the city of Green-
estate»
and
uP°n
the foi-
LATTA O. HANESr .1 Aflmlnlstraion' (Adwt66
wmxm
ANOTHER 0\A B. TALBOT SLBSCR1BLD CONCERT
Ignace Jan Paderewski, fourth Ona B. Talbot Subscribed Concert, will be heard in the Murat Theater, Indianapolis, Wednesday evening, February 25th. As the seats are now on sale, the patrons of the cities of Indiana should mail in their orders for seats at once. Many clubs have taken great bodies of seats and are coming to this performance as one goes to the Shrine of Wagner at Baieruth. No personality before the public today holds the mass of people in the same way that this wonderful pianist does:
Prices: Boxes seating six...$25.00 Main Floor, first 13 row 3.00 Next three rows 2.50
Last five rows i.oo Balcony, first two rows 2.50 Next four rows 2.00
Next five rows 1.50 All orders must be accompanied by check made payable to Ona B. Talbot, and self-addressed envelope.
9 9
Paderewski made his first appearance in America in Carnegie Hall, New York, November 17, 1891. One of the most interesting accounts of this was written for Everybody's Magazine by James Huneker, one of the most brilliant of our writers on musical subjects. In describing it, he said: "It w-as about 1891 that I attended a rehearsal at Carnegie Hall, in which participated Ignace Jan Paderewski. The Minor Concerto of Saint-Saens, an effective though musically empty work, was played. There is nothing in the composition that will te.st a good pianist, yet Paderewski made much of the music. His tone was noble, his technique adequate, his single-fing-er touch singing. Above all, there was a romantic temperament exposed not morbid, but robust. His strange appearance, the golden aureoled head, the shy attitude, were rather puzzling to public and critic at his debut. "Not too much enthusiasm was exhibited during the concert, nor next morning in the newspapers. But the second performance settled the question. A great artist was revealed. His diffidence melted in the heat of the frantic applause. His recitals, first given in the concert hall of Madison Square Garden so expanded in attendance that he moved to Carnegie Hall. There, with only his piano, Paderewski repeated the Liszt miracle and year after year. And this year, perhaps next. '. "Never in America has a public proved so insatiable in its desire to hear a virtuoso. It is the same from New Orleans to Seattle. "Nowr, to set all this down to exotic personality, to occult magnetism, to sensationalism, would be unfair to Paderewski and to the critical discrimination of his audiences. Many have gone to gaze upon him, but they have remained to listen. His solid attainments as a musician, his clear, elevated style, his voluptuous, caressing touch, his sometimes exaggerated sentiment, his brilliancy, endurance and his dreamy poetry—these qualities are real, not imaginary. "No more luscious touch has been heard since Rubinstein's. Paderewski often lets his singing fingers linger on a phrase but as few pianists alive, he can spin his tone, and so yielding to the temptation is a natural one. He is intellectual and his reading of the classics is sober and sane. Eclectic is the best word to apply to his interpretations as he plays programmes from Bach to Liszt with fidelity and versatility. He has the power of rousing his audiences from a state of calm indifference to wildest frency. How does he accomplish this? Deny this or that quality to Paderewski go and with your own ears and eyes hear and witness what we have all heard and witnessed
Paderewski is a phenomenon—using ihe word in its popular acceptance." Mine. Schumann Heink. the last in this series, March 19th. Order seats now.
Bills are being put up for the public sale of Bruner & Chapman, af^ the P.runer farm, \V miles south of Grevnfleld, Thursday, -Feb. 26th. This is a closing out sale of good Jersey milk cows and other stock. I hose men are selling their entire Jersey herd of high grade milk cows tor the purpose of going into the thoroughbred Jersey cattle business. Tliey will engage in the breeding and raising of thoroughbred registered Jerseys, and that is the reason they are closing out their cows.
VALENTINE VERSES
Cupa! strolled one day in the park, Naughty Cupid, out lor a lark A rich old bachelor came along, Softly humming a merry song Cupid aimed a swift, sharp dart, And pierced his hat. but missed his l^-art. —Contributed.
La Grippe Leaves Victims Prostrate
Some victims of la grippe never fully recover the health of the lungs, and persistent coughing is weakening. The quick action of Foley's Honey and Tar makes it valuable in severe la grippe coughs. F. G. Prevo, Bedford, Ind., writes 'La grippe left me with a severe cough that Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cured, and I am back to my normal weight." Zike's Drug Store. (Advertisement)
Real Estate Transfers.
Let fie L. Silvey et al. to Sarah C. Cinders. i0 acres land. q. c. deed, *5.000.
James E. Sample et al. to Horace G. Beckner. lot city. $207.50. Wilburn Prevett to Wm. Hendrix el al.. lot, Fortville, $400.
Thomas I. Bennett et aL to Otto Passwater. lot. Fortville, $700. Jos. E. Glass to John R. Andis, lot, Carrollton, $850.
We have just received information that the First National Nurseries of Rochester, N. Y., wants lady or gentlemen representatives in this locality to sell all kinds of roses, shrubs, trees and seeds. They inform us that without previous experience it is possible to make good wages every week. Anyone out of employment wTite them for terms and enclose this notice. 5w8 (Advertisement)
John Thomas, of Wood street, is confined to his home by sickness,
Paul F. Binford
LAWYER
MORTGAGE LOANS
A SPECIALTY
John H. Binford Bldg. Phone 4.
Greenfield, Ind.
Samuel J. offutf
ATTORNEY AT IAW
Room 8 Masonic Temple, Greenfield Careful attention given to all legal business. Money to Loan.
WM. A. HUGHES
ATTORNEY-AT-L AW NOTARY PUBLIC OFFICE-ROOM TO MASONIC TEMPLE GREENFIELD, IND.
Phone 126 Koom 1 Masonic Tempi#
HIRAM L. THOMAS
Lawyer
Abstractor—Monev to Lo&a--Insaruct
CftpydOB w. Morrisn
INSURANCE".
Bonded Licensed Money Lender,
5% Money on Farm Loans Chattel Mortgage Loans c'-- 'Qf-K Pawn Broker'
PHONE B54J
"V
dw
1M
H.
jt
CHAUNCEY W.DUNCAN
LAWYER
-k Phone 868 PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS COLLECTIONS GIVEN
PROMPT ATTENTION Over Harry Strickland's Gro--eery in th6 Quigley Block.
Phone 368.
Giltt&NVtBU). INDIANA