Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 12 March 1914 — Page 3
THOMAS ADO SMITH MADE BIG CATCH
Hancock County Men Catch First Groupers at St. Petersburg, Florida.
For the first time this season two groupers were caught yesterday from the railroad dock. The fish were good-sized ones, and attracted -considerable attention. A. B. Thomas and John R. Smith were the lucky fishermen who landed the catch. The one Mr. Thomas caught weighed 14 pounds and the other 10.
With a patience that would do €redit to Job. fishermen have energetically plied their lines for the past two months without a single nibble from a fish of any size to encourage them. They had almost lost heart and were beginning to believe that the fishing of which this city boasts is a myth. The catch of these two fishermen w7ill no doubt give them an impetus to further efforts.
It is not an unusual occurrence for fishermen during the months of March, April and May to land some big fish from the city docks and during former years there have been some fine catches. The unusual cold weather this winter has kept them in deeper water and the fishermen have had poor luck so far.
Red fish, mackerel and other delectable fish can be caught from the piers when the weather is warm and the presence of these fish in the bay will bring out many of the sportsmen with their rods. The two men made their catch yesterday after about an hour of casting. —St. Petersburg (Fla.) Daily Times.
CIUCUIT COURT NEWS
In the case of Joseph E. Wilson et al. vs. Fred Tuterow et al., for partition of real estate defaulted Submitted to the court and a finding rendered that the real estate is not susceptible of division. That the same ought to be sold. Joseph E. Wilson appointed commissioner to sell, after filing bond in the sum of $35,000. Bond filed and approved and sale ordered.
Herman F. Clark vs. Lillie Clark. Suit for divorce. Cross complaint filed evidence heard. Finding for the cross complainant, that she be granted a decree of divorce, and that the plaintiff in the original complaint pay the costs. Also that the maiden name of Lillie Caldwell be restored to the cross complainant.
John B. Ilinchman was appointed special judge to try the case of Kenneth 3. Allford vs. Elnore Allford suit for divorce.
The case of Moses Crawford, executor of the will of Henry Crawford. deceased, et al.. vs. The W. P.
Wink Company, for receiver and $250 damages has been dismissed. The application for an allowance and suit money in the case of Minnie G. Newhouse vs. Charles L. Newhouse. for divorce and $500 alimony, was heard. The defendant was ordered to pay $1.25 a week for support of the plaintiff, and $15 attorney fees.
FORTVILLE, R. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Shaffer, of Indianapolis, are visiting relatives at Fortville.
Mrs. Nancy Manifold called on her mother, Mrs. Mary Pip°ir, Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Fuqua, of ne^r Eden, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ferd Fuqua, of Oregon, visited Mrs. Eva Jarrett, of Fortville, last week.
Hugh Brown, of Rochester, Ind., visited with his sister, Mrs. G. A. Walker, of Fortville, Sunda
Joe Elsbury and son, John, were at Fortville Saturday. Charles Manifold and family had as Sunday guests, Ellen Manifold, Frank Manifold and wife, Joseph Wiseman, wife and son,. Lon, and granddaughter, Fay Wiseman Lee Manifold, wife and son, Guy Eva Alford and Mr. Wiseman and wife, of Crawfordsville.
William Hudson and wife, Chas. Manifold and wife, Thomas Brizendine and wife attended the funeral of John Howard Thursday.
Fjoyd Wright, of Fortville, was at McCordsville Saturday. Herman Jarrett and George W. Roudebush were at Fortville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Hill and child, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henricks and family, of this city were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hill, of Route 3, Sunday.
The Haymakers initiated a number of candidates Monday evening. After the work, refreshments were served, consisting of sandwiches, pickles, cheese, celery and cbffee.
JUDGE SAMPLE IS SICK BIG CASE WAS POSTPONED
On account of the illness of Judge Earl Sample, the case of Sullivan vs. Driscoll, venued here from Marion county, which was set for trial for Tuesday, was postponed. The case is an important one, in which about $150,000 is involved, and a number of prominent Indianapolis attorneys are retained in the case.
CHARLOTTESVILLE ODD FELLOWS AT FUNERAL
The Charlottesville lodge of Odd Fellows attended the funeral of James Thomas in a body Monday. Mr. Thomas became a member of the Charlottesville lodge forty-sev-en year ago, but changed his membership to Greenfield after taking up his residence here.
SPRAY MATERIALS
We are now offering: Lime Sulphur, per barrel, 50 gal., at $8.00 Lime Sulphur, per gallon, 20c.
Our Lime Sulphur is bought from a reliable firm to meet our requirements and each barrel is tested by us before using. Those desiring Lime Sulphur in large quantities should place their order at once.
Arsenate of Lead in powdered form, takes only half as much as in the paste form, is easier to use, dissolves perfectly and stays in suspension longer than any other effective poison.
We handle Spray Pumps and Accessories. At Nurseries, Southwest Corporation Limits. E. A. HENBY. (Advertisement)
BABY HAS CROUP
Hyomei, a Simple. Harm] acc mw] Well Known Remedy All
That is Needed.
Few. if any, ills of babyhood cause more family alarm than croup and rightfully so, for if sure and effective relief is not promptly given, the life of the little one is endangered.
At the first symptoms of croup, use Hyomei. It is a simple treata so el a stomach dosing—simply breathe it. Hyomei is easy to use—just put a few drops on a handkerchief or flannel and hold to the child's nose. It will then breathe in the balsamic and health-restoring fumes. If the case is very severe, give the vapor treatment —30 drops of Hyomei poured into a teacup three-fourths full of boiling water. Hold the cup close to the nostrils. Some of the severest cases have been cured by this method in a few minutes.
No household should be without Hyomei—it is not only a quick and effective relief for croup of children. but is one of the simplest, surest and easiest treatments for a cold in the head, bronchitis, laryngitis, or any catarrhal ill of grownups. Air laden with Hyomei soothes, heals and vitalizes the sore, raw and inflamed mucous meoibrane of the breathing organs almost immediately. Do not be without Hyomei another day—druggists everywhere sell it the complete outfit, which includes hard rubber inhaler, $1.00. Eitra bottle of the liquid, if wanted, 50 cents. Early Drug Co., always sells Hyomei with agreement to return the money if you are not satisfied. w-s (Advertisement)
Surprise
At the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Reve Duncan in Brandy wine township, the neighbors and friends to the number of eighty, met on Thursday evening, March 5th, to remind Mrs. Duncan of an anniversary of her birth. The surprise was genuine. Those present were Mrs. Margaret Service and family, W. R. Cross and family, Wm. Dismore and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hawkins, J. A. Cottey and family, Harry Logan and family, J. A. Browrn and family, Clarence Dismore and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennett, Arthur Richey and family, Bert Rush and family, Mr. Apple and family, Roy Jeffries and family, Mrs. L. J. Weber, sons and daughters, Mrs. L. C. Barrett and son, Mrs. Colclazier, son and grandchildren, Mrs. Mary Liming, Carl Tetters, Mrs. Margaret Thompson, Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson, John Brovyn, Rex Krammes, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Nicholson, Mrs. Conant Tuttle and family, Noble Coffey and family.»' $L
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Mgny nice and useful presents were in evidence. The revival of old time games added much to the pleasures of the evening. Cream and cake were served.
A. P. Conklin and wife, of Indianapolis, visited friends here Sunday and attended the services at the M. E. church conducted by Bishop David Moore.
!, -Patrpnize our Advertisers
MIIHGIE VOTED DRY UK BI6 MAJORITY
Eight of Twelve Precincts Give Dry Majority of 462 in Largest City to Banish the Saloons
Muncie was voted dry at Monday's local option election by a majority of 462, after giving the wets a majority of 504 in the 1911 election.
As a result of the election, Muncie will at the close of 90 days become the largest dry city in the State of Indiana, as all the saloon licenses must be surrendered at the expiration of that time.
The election was hotly contested. One hundred deputy sheriffs were appointed and they surrounded the voting places throughout the day. At one of the voting places a fight occurred in which a minister took a hand for the drys, and a small riot was finally stopped by the county sheriff, who was sent for, and who remained in charge of this precinct during the remainder of the day.
CURRY'S CHAPEL
The Willing Workers were delightfully entertained by Mrs. Archie Brooks Wednesday afternoon. After the business session, the hostess, with the assistance of Mrs. C. F. Brooks and Mrs. Foster, served a luncheon of sandwiches, pickles, coffee, cake and cream. There were about twenty present and a most enjoyable evening was spent.
William Fisk and wife visited Joseph Fisk and wife Thursday. Attendance at our Sunday school was 30. collection 50c, Sunday.
Guy Miller and wife are the parents of a fine baby boy, born last Friday.
Misses Eva Bridges and Marvel Bradley were at Greenfield Friday. Edward Streubbe and wife visited her parents, Jacob Kingery and wife, of near New Palestine, last week.
James Wilson and wife visited their son, Edward, and family at Greenfield Sunday.
There ,will be no preaching services here next Sunday. All are invited to Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Mrs. Ethel Parker, Misses Nannie and Thelma Bussell and Yassel Powers called on J. W. Biser and family Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lena Reeves, of Greenfield, spent last week with her parents, William Reeves and wife.
Elmer Brooks and wife called on Forest Souder and family Sunday. David Streubbe and family spent Wednesday with Mrs. Streubbe's mother at Mt. Comfort.
Miss Hester Yelton returned Sunday evening from a visit with her parents, Charles Yelton and wife, of near Greenfield.
Frank Bussell and wife spent a part of last week with his parents, Marshall Bussell and wife.
FOUNT AINTOWN
Miss Lola Rafferty spent Saturday night and Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. David Sexton, at Morristown.
William Bennett and wife were shopping at Greenfield Saturday John Willard and wife spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Brown Ensminger.
Lee Rafferty and wife were at Indianapolis on business Tuesday. Niles Siders have moved to the David Sexton farm, south of here.
Miss Mary Chapman, while skating on the ice, fell and dislocated her ankle, Sunday.
Miss Grace Beaumont spent last Tuesday night with her teacher, Miss Vessie Carrigan.
Jesse Parrott. and family have moved to the Jim Reed farm recently vacated by Edward Wooldridge.
Harry1 Watson has purchased ai fine span of mules. The assessor has started to work in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs., Lee Rafferty were at Morristown Monday. William Bennett and wife spent Friday with Chauncey Fox and family.
Bert Willard and family assisted William Bennett with his butchering work Saturday.
Chauncey Fox and wife spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilkins.
Charles Young, near Fairview, has smallpox. Miss Lola Rafferty spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Mary and Ruby Chapman.
W. H. Alger, who has been living at Indianapolis for a few years, is repairing his house in East Greenfield. He may return to this city to reside. For a few weeks he has been nursing his father-in-law, Ed Slifer, who has been quite sick, but vtfio now 'much better.
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GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 12, 1914
FOUNTAINTOWN
Owen Nave was absent from his school three days last week on account of sickness.
The district deputy of the Pythian Sisters addressed the lodge at this place Friday night.
Minnie Boles and Geneva Hunj.ate were the guests of Martha Scudder Thursday night.
John Holding and wife attended Mose Logan's sale Friday. Mrs. George Moore attended the funeral of her niece at Terre Haute Sunday.
Mary Martin visited her aunt, Mrs. Hutchinson, Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. E. B. Miller and daughters, Annabel and Mae, were passengers to Indianapolis Saturday.
Henry Tyner, of New Castle, visited Mrs. Corkin and other relatives part of last week. Mrs. Corkin is quite sick.
Miss Hazel Ingram was at home Sunday. Miss Ina Harrison visited with her mother at this place Sunday.
Charles Murray and wife were the guests of the latter's parents over Sunday.
John Low and family ate Sunday dinner with Mort Pope and wife. Mrs. Meeks, of near Shelbyville, visited Mrs. Showalter and Miss Nora Linville Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Woodward and baby visited Clarence Cracraft and wife Thursday.
Eugene, son of Walter and Muriel Mann, fell from the stairway Saturday, fracturing the large bone in his left leg.
Mrs. Ott Snider visited with her niece at Connersville from Thursday until Saturday.
Nile Siders is moving onto the Dave Sexton place, recently vacated bv Charles Mann.
Ora Rohm and family were the guests of Mrs. Rigdon Sunday. Our new postmistress. Miss Nora Linville, took charge of the office here Monday. •.
M. E. Sunday school attendance, 72 collection, $2.00.
MILNER'S CORNER
Mrs. Edward Johnson was a guest of her parents, R. D. Kinder and wife, at Willow, Saturday.
C. F. Pritchard, our merchant, made a business trip to Knightstown Thursday.
Harve Jackson, wife and son, Marion, were visiting Mr. Jackson's parents, F. M. Jackson and wife, at Pendleton. Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Troy and daughter, Elizabeth, spent Thursday and Friday with her grandmother, Mary J. Collingwood.
Ralph Fisk and wife spent Sunday with the former's brother, Ira Fisk and family, near Greenfield.
Isaac Troy and family have moved from the farm of C. H. Troy to the farm of l-rank Steele, near Mohawk.
Earl Keaton and wife are making arrangements to move to the farm of the latter's grandfather, J. E. Rogers, this week.
Our Sunday school is progressing nicely. Special arrangements will be made for an Easter entertainment. Preaching next Sunday at 10 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. D. E. Johnson, of Losantsville. Sunday school convention at 2 o'clock p. m. Everybody invited.
Cottage prayer meeting at the home of Calvin Gale was well attended and much interest shown. There will be another meeting at E. J. Keller's home Wednesday.
Word has been received from O. P. Keller and wife, who have been spending the winter in Los Angeles, that they will return home the latter part of March.
Mrs. A. E. Albea, who has been on the sick list, is much improved. F. M. Jackson and wife, of Pendleton, visited Walter Troy and family Monday.
Chas. Maring was shopping at Pendleton Saturday. Mrs. Will Collingwood assisted her sister, Mrs. John Noland, to the St. John Hospital at Anderson Friday, where Mrs. Noland underwent an operation for appendicitis.
Homer Cook and family, Paul Rash and fami4y and William Clem and family spent Sunday evening with Ezra Collingwood and family.
Charles Maring, wife and daughter were visiting Louis Maring and wife Sunday. While there their little girl took very sick.
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Notice is Hereby Given, That the undersigned has duly qualified as Executrix of the last Will and Testament of John W. Howard, late of Hancock County, Indiana, deceased.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MARTHA A., HOWARD, ... ... Executrix.
James F. Reed, attorney for estate. *Pt 12w3 •v (Advertisement)' "v-
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Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Amick entertained at Sunday dinner, Lena Butler, of this city, Vernie Walker, of Willow Branch, Myrtle and Ethel Harvey,' of Philadelphia.
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4- IN SOCIAL CIRCLES 4
W. G. W. C. met with Mrs. -a. Johnson last Wednesday, fifJfenn 'members answering to roll call with "household discoveries." The quartet sang "Kentucky Babe" for the opening. Mrs. J. H. Parnell read sketches on "Household Economy," and the discussion was led by Mrs.
E. R. Briney. A very interesting paper ori "Labor Saving Devices, or Slighting as a Fine Art," was read by Mr,. J. L. Binford. Miss Pearl White gave a review of "Christ's First Three Miracles." Mrs. Lena Binford gave as a reading, "When the Folks are Gone."
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wales, of Route 8, entertained Thursday in honor of their son, Lawrence, and his wife, their marriage having occurred Wednesday evening, March 4th. The bride was Miss Eva White of Carthage. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lilburn White and daughter, Jessie, of near Carthage Alvin Wales, wife and son, Yon, and daughters, Helen and Martha A. F. Iveatts, wife and daughter, Florence Waiter Scott and wife. Geo. Dudley, wife and son, Ivan, of Nameless Creek, and Elmer Trees and wife, of near Morristown.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hagans, of Route 5, entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watson and son, Paul Mr. and Mrs. Claud Custer, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Richey and daughter. Frances, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Custer.
EDEN
The twentieth anniversary of the Hancock Lodge No. 705. I. O. O. F, will be observed in the Odd Fellow's Hall Friday evening, March 13th.
Mrs. Nancy Moore, who lias been on the sick list for some time, is slowly improving.
S. H. Trueblood made a business trip to Fortville last Friday. I). H. Allford was called to the bedside of his grandson, Charles Allford, of Maxwell, one day last week.
Prayer meeting next Wednesday evening. Everybody invited. Mrs. John E. Barrett, who has been on the sick list, is better at this writing.
Quite a number from this place attended the funeral of John Howard last Thursday.
Mrs. Orla Taylor is on the sick list. S. H. Trueblood and wife entertained Alonzo Curtis and family and Misses Marie, Gladys and Ira Hendren last Sunday.
Ed Caldwell has purchased anew driving horse. Owing to the smallpox scare, vaccination is now popular.
Mamie O'Neal was at Indianapolis Saturday and Sunday. Shelton Allford and family spent Sunday with Don Williams and family.
Bent Wilson was at the Brown trial at Anderson Wednesday. Isaac Troy has moved from the old Wilson farm to a farm in Buck Creek township.
Bruce Alford has moved to Tom Huey's property. Mrs. Sina Keller visited school last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Jarrett, of Fortville, visited D. H. Allford and Robert McClarnon this week.
Mrs. Bruce Allford and Mrs. Jesse Allford visited Earl Whitaker and wife Thursday, who are the parents of a new boy baby.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Davis visited Vincent Manifold at Indianapolis over Sunday.
The house occupied by Ed Bradley on the Ward Keller farm, northeast of here, was burned Saturday morning.
Mrs. Jesse O'Neal was at Indianapolis a few days last week on account of sickness in the family of Mrs. Ida Hulse.
HOME WAS IN FLAMES AS FAMILY MADE MERRY
The home of James Kirkpatrick, on Wilson street, caught fire Sunday evening about 5:30 o'clock, and was iff* a fair way to get a good start when discovered by Charles Huston, who was passing.
Mr. Huston ran to the door and warned the members of the family who were having a happy evening together, and had not discovered the fire. With the help of Mr. Kirkpatrick's son, Mr. Huston tore off some shingles and extinguished the-blaze as a small amount of damage was done. Mr. Kirkpatrick had no insurance.
For Sale Full-blood registered Duroc sows, bred for April farrow also immune from cholera, feome good milk cows and stock cattle. L. R. Frost, Ri F. D. 7. 7d6-wl (Advertisement) I
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COL W. I. BURNSIDE—Auctioneer
Public Sale
Notice is hereby given that I wilt sell the following personal property at my farm, 5lA miles northwest of Greenfield, and 6 miles south of Fortville, known as the old Frazier farm, on the Noblesville Pike, at Stop 15 on the Honey Bee Line, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1914, THIRTY HORSES and MULES— consisting of one black mare 5 years old, weight 1700, in foal by U. G. Wilsons horse a great farm mare. One gray mare 4 years old, weight 1600, bred to a Belgian horse a first-class puller. One black mare 8 years old, sound and first-class line mare, weight 1600. One bay mare 9 years old, sound, weight, 1350, first class general purpose farm mare one gray horse 8 years old, weight, 1500. One span mules, 3 years old, sound and excellent workers. One span larg.e mules, 4 years old, first class workers. One lot of general purpose and driving horses, all first class, sired by Richard Earle, Allie Wilkes, Bourbon Patchen, Warren C., and Alcifort. This is the best lot of horses I ever offered at public sale, and I will sell without reserve. 125 HEAD of HOGS Consisting of 25 brood sows, due to farrow shortly after date of sale. One hundred shoats, ranging from
Lunch to be served on the ground. THOMAS H. NEW. J. E. Sample, clerk.
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lbs. These hogs are healthy and in good condition. They may be examined now at any time. 15 HEAD of COWS—Milch cows and heifers, some due to calve about the date of sale.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS Consisting of one 2-row Janesville cultivator, never been used one P. & O. 2-row cultivator, in first-class condition five riding breaking plows all in good condition: eight cultivators, four disc harrows, five spring-tooth harrows, six farm wagons, one hay baler, two binders, several sets of good work harness.
Hay Forks, Pulleys. Ropes, Buggies, Small Plows, and many other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS of SALE—All sums of $5 and under, cash in hand on all sums over that amount a credit until November 1, 1914, will be given, purchaser to execute note with approved freehold surety, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. Five per cent, discount for cash will be given. No goods to be removed until terms of sale are complied with.
Advertisement—d 10,13,14-w
Col. W. I. BURNSfDE, Auctioneer.
Public Sale
The undersigned will sell at public sale, at his residence, 1% miles west of Greenfield, mile south of the Goble Fruit Farm, Stop 46 on the T. H. I. & E. traction line, on the John McBee farm, on
MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1914, beginning .at 10 o'clock a. m., the following personal property: 3 HEAD of MULES and HORSES consisting of a span of 5-year-old mare mules, weight about 1,100 lbs. each, sound as a new dollar, well broken, good pullers any place you put thein. Any boy who can hold the lines can work them. One black horse, 9 years old, good worker, weight about 1,400 pounds. 3 HEAD of CATTLE—Including' a fine 5-year-old three-fourths Jersey cow, extra good milk and butter cow, giving four gallons of milk a day, and lias good heifer calf one good 3-year-old cow, giving good flow of milk, has fine heifer calf one heifer will be fresh in April— this is an extra fine prospect for a good milk cow. 8 HEAD of HOGS—Consisting of two extra good brood sows, due to farrow the last of March, and six head of nice healthy shoats, weight about 70 pounds each.
One ton, more or less, of Clover Hay. FARM IMPLEMENTS AND MAcinery Consisting of one 3-liorse Oliver riding piow one John Deere riding corn cultivator, good as new one 3-horse disc harrow, used one season one Black Hawk corn planter one spring-tooth harrow one good hay rake one good feed grinder two good churns, and many other articles too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale—All sums of $10' and under, cash in hand on sums over $10 a credit of 10 months without interest will be given, purchaser executing good bankable note, with approved freehold secur-^ ity, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. A discounts of 5 per cent, for cash on sums over $10.00. No property to be re-* moved until terms of sale are complied with
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JERRY' WICKER.
J. 35. Sample, clerk. wl2-d43 (Adyertlaimeni)