Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 16 April 1914 — Page 2
AUTOMOBILE 60ES TO Tl
Mrs. Anna Hancy Wins In Democrat Contest—Mrs. Vance Gets Piano—Other Awards Made
Jackson township was at the front in the Hancock Democrat contest, which closed Saturday night. The first prize, a Ford automobile, was •won by Mrs. Anna Haney, wife of Ua Haney, of Jackson township, 5,607,052 votes being counted for her. The second prize, a piano, was won by Mrs. J. C. Vance, 5,016,628 votes being counted for her.
District prizes were w~on as follows: District No. 1. Bessie Koin, diamond ring, 321,150 votes Rhea Kinder, gold watch, 51,732 votes. District No. 2. Mrs. Hettie Wilson, diamond ring. 2.917.362 votes Marcia Brower, gold watch, 2,863,942 votes. The judges were Lawrence Wood, W. T. Leamon and Wm. B. Bottsford.
It's Usually Hog Cholera. "Pig typhoid." "infective pneumonia." and other alleged swine diseases are classed as snares and delusions in a letter just issued by the department of agriculture at Washington, which says that out of every ten sick hogs in the country at least nine have common variety of cholera.
Farmers are urged to forget all high sounding names and go after his herd with cholera serum and to separate the sick porkers from the well ones forthwith.
Beeson Richey and .Julian Strahl are the owners of fine colts from Charles Huston's "Might Guard" horse. This is a fine horse and pure bred. His enrollment number is 29-i0. and he has passed the inspection of the Enrollment Board. This is the only double Wilkes cross stallion Hancock county. He is a fine show horse also, and won a premium at the Slate Fair and also at the county fair at Rushville, and at the Greenfield Horse Show. If you want to breed to a good Wilkes stallion, it will pay you to see this fine show colt. 13dl-w (Advertisement)
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Jones, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster and son, Lester Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilhelm and daughter, Lucile all of Route 1 Mr. and Mrs. Nile Siders, of near Fountaintown Mr. and Mrs. James R. Harrison and daughter, Ruth, of 'this city, spent Sunday evening on Route 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Riley Siders. Mr. Siders. who received a broken limb recently in an accident, is improving nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Kemps, who have been living at Los Angeles, Cal., will arrive in Indianapolis this week for future residence. Mrs. Kemps was formerly Miss Cora Maple, of this -city.
Sound—Pure-Bred Stallion. M. C. Boone is the owner of a fine colt by "Seductor" No. 13925, Charles Huston's draft stallion. Horsemen have pronounced this colt the best they have ever seen in the county. 13dl-wl (Advertisement)
Miss Bernice Jacobs spent Saturday night and Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilhelm. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jacobs were guests at the Wilhelm home Sunday.
Uriah Low, an aged resident of Brandywine township, was stricken rwith paralysis a few days ago and, owing to his advanced age, it is feared he will not recover.
Lost—A set of stay chains, on North street, near East street and Nye's poultry yard. Finder return or report same to Reporter office.
Advertisement-1 ld3-w
George Dieter was taken home from the Hill Sanitarium Sunday to remain a couple of days. He is improving.
Pearl Johnson and wife and Mary Jeffries, of Charlottesville, spent, Sunday here with George Dieter and family.
The county treasurer is receiving considerable money now, as many from thq country are paying taxes before they get busy with spring work.
Claude Poer and wife, of Shiloh, entertained at Easter dinner, the following people: Rev. Omer Hufford, of Rushvilie John Gray and family and Alfred Wilhelm and family.
For Sale—Duroc male hog, two years old. R. M. Kimble, Route 1, Phone 421, L. S. dnd L. 13dl-w (itwtlamnt)
CURRY'S CHAPEL
Mrs. James Bussell and daughters Ethel and Nannie, were shopping at Indianapolis Friday.
James Wilson and wife entertained their children, Arthur W. Doughty and family, of Mohawk Edward Wilson and family, of Greenfield, and Earl Biser and wife, of New Castle, at dinner Sunday.
Lester Jacobs spent Sunday with Roy Bradley., Mrs. Jennie Biser, who is nursing at the home of Benton Wilson, of near Eden, spent Sunday with her son, John and family.
James Bussell and family spent Easter with Albert Chappell and family, of near Eden.
Mrs. Archie Brooks, wTho has been sick, is improving. Earl Reeves spent Saturday and Sunday with his grandparents, John Reeves and wife.
Attendance at Sunday school on Easter was 27: collection, 66c. Mrs. Ethel Parker is spending a few days with relatives at Mohawk.
Guy Miller and family spent Sunday with relatives at Greenfield. John W. Biser, wife and daughter Chloma Mrs. W. P. Fisk, Miss Marvel Bradley, Roy Bradley and Chas. Bridges attended the Easter entertainment at Eden Sunday night.
David Streubbe and family, and Frank Bussell and family spent Easter with Mrs. Streubbe's mother near Mt. Comfort.
Edward Streubbe and wife spent Sunday with her parents, Jacob T. Kingery and family, of near New Palestine.
Miss Ruby Bradley attended Easter exercises at Eden Sunday. Miss Marvel Bradley returned to New Castle Monday, after a fewdays' visit here with her parents, Joseph Harrison and family. .James Bridges is on the sick list with rheumatism.
Miss Eva Bridges is visiting relatives at Greenfield this week.
Children's Diseases Very Prevalent. Whooping cough is about everywhere. Measles and scarlet fever almost as bad. Use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for inflamed throats and coughing. Mrs. I. C. Hostler, Grand Island, Neb., says: "My three children had severe attacks of whooping cough, and a very few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar gave great relief." Zike's Drug Store. Advertisement-F
FOUNTAINTOWN ROUTE 1. Miss Mattie Holding, of Indianapolis, was visiting her parents, John Holding and wife, here Sunday.
A very large crowd attended the funeral of Wm. Martin here Saturday.
R. W. Lowe is at the bedside of his father, Uriah Lowe, who is sick. Lant Elliott and family, of near Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Cox, of Rushville, ate Easter dinner with A. B. Gray and wife.
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Mrs. Eliza Scott and Mrs. Ella Gray were passengers to Indianapolis Friday.
Ott Willard and wife, Mrs. J. R. Willard and daughter, Maud, attended commencement exercises of the veterinary college at Indianapolis Friday. Dr. J. R. Willard was one of the graduates.
Aaron Scott, of Greenfield, is assisting his brother, James, with his work. Mr. Scott was recently hurt by a horse.
Mr. Spurrier and wife entertained friends from Morristown Sunday. Artie Pope, of Indianapolis, visited his parents Sunday. Mr. Pope is employed at the insane hospital.
Paul James started to Nebraska Tuesday morning, and if he likes the state, will make it his permanent home.
Mrs. Ed Pricket and children, of Morristown, were visiting with her mother last week.
John Rohm, sr., and John Rohm, jr., visited the former's sister, Mrs. Miller, at Manilla last Sunday.
Muriel Rafferty and daughter, Opal, visited John Rafferty and wife Monday.
Death of Sarah Ann MeCorkle. Sarah Anna MeCorkle, age 96, died Sunday afternoon at her home in Westland, where she lived with a son. Funeral Tuesday at 10 a. m., at the Sugar Grove church. Interment at Simmons cemetery, H. Eshelman, funeral director.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Curry entertained at dinner Sunday. Ralph Boyd and wife of Indianapolis Mrs. Elizabeth Long and sons, Ralph and Norris, of this city. -r
Georgia W. Felt and Mrs. Rebecca Felt were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felt Sunday. Mrs. Felt will remain for a few days. j'-
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John Landrum is a guest of relatives at Richmond, and while there will visit Earlham College.
The pictures of I)r., and Mrs. Latfrence Bradley Raridan appeared in the Indianapolis Sunday SUr. Mrs. Raridan was formerly Bliss HaZel Monger, of this city.
Says William Sutton Came to His Death By Accidental Violence on April 4th.
County Coroner Earl R. Gibbs has filed his verdict in the death of the late William Sutton. The verdict reads as follows: "After having examined the body and heard the evidence, I do find that the deceased came to his death from accidental violence, having been struck by T. H. I. & E. westbound limited car, No. 10, Train No. 113, in charge of Ray Middleton, conductor, and Jesse Epperson, motorman. Said accidental collision happened at 9:32 p. m., April 4, 1914 about 300 yards east of Stop 51, and was caused by the horse of the deceased becoming frightened, upsetting the buggy and lunging, with the deceased holding to him, upon the above track in front of the car."
Weber-Haw Kins.
Hervey Weber and Mrs. Golda Hawkins were married by Rev. M. S. Decker at the Christian church parsonage Sunday afternoon. Miss Hawkins is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins, of R. R. 4, and the groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weber, also of R. R. 4. This popular young couple will be at home to their many friends at the Hawkins home.
Mrs. G. W. Gordon, Mrs. Ada Dennis, Mrs. Sarah Prather and Mrs. Merrick, of Indianapolis, spent Monday in this city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert. Tvner.
Wanted— Sweeping and cleaning by the day. by an experienced woman. Phone 616. iid3-wl-pd (Advertisement)
Miss Urith Dailey has returned to her work at Butler, after spending a few days with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Dailey.
Four Die in Death Cliair. The four gunmen, convicted of the murder of Herman Rosenthal, of New York, died in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison Monday morning at daybreak, paying the penalty in full for their crime.
Mrs. Nancy Homan and daughter, Onnie, of Indianapolis, were guests of Col. and Mrs. W. I. Burnside Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nigh and son, Norman, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Or man Reed and daughter, Dorotha, of Indianapolis, were the guests of Mrs. Pearl Sylvester and family at Mohawk Sunday.
Eden M. E. Sunday School Attendance, Easier Sunday, 158 collection, .$9.09. Banner class for attendance, No. 4, taught by Flora Curry, and banner class for collection, No. 3, taught by I. H. Day.
Knights Templar Attend Services. Greenfield Commandery, Knights Templar attended Easter service at the Presbyterian church Sunday, there being about forty in line. Rev. Charlton preached the sermon and special music was rendered by the choir.
For Sale—One B. D. Bentley fiveoctave light organ, in good condition. If you are interested, write X. Y. Z., Box 98, Greenfield.
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1914
II SUM DEATH
Ad vertisement—14d3-w I
Mrs. M. T. Willett and Mrs. Irene O'Donnell went to Mt. Comfort today to spend a few days with Earl Willett and family.
New Cases Filed.
Petition for a drain by Thomas J. White, Olive White, George Wood and Charles Chappell.
Petition to change name by Clarence W. Davis.
A.marriage license was issu'ed on Monday to Arthur Lunsford and Ida Ogle.
A. J. Walker and Emery Williams of Jackson township, were in this city Tuesday, and each took home with them a Ford automobile
WTilliam Burnside, of Putnam county, spent Saturday and Sunday with his brother, James, at the home of Col. Burnside on Fourth street.
TTATB or OHIO CITY OF TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY. F. «*$[ FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY A Co.. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and SUtte and that said *nn will pay the sum ol ONE HUNDRED 'DOLLARS lor each and every ease ot CATARRH that' cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
.Sworn to before me and Mibscribsd In my presence IMS lth day of Pecember. A. D.. 1888. 4 I
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GLEASON.
,1-^1 NOTARY
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Oatanh ttfare, tuttM fateWtflf and sett
directly ^n th^ bjood^and murous surfaces ot tlx qrstem. fiend' for tmiiamlalK tfee k-
SiHENBV CO., Toledo. O
Bold by all Druggists, 76c. MM Htt* !SB%?FOli lor eonatlMtloa.
sTHE PEERLESS TETRAZZIM
Tetrazzini, the golden voiced songstress will be heard in Indianapolis in concert very shortly and all music lovers will be happy, as there is only one Tetrazzini and she is a universal favorite with all those who revere the higher attributes in vocal endowment and culture. Pages have been written eulogizing this wonderful artiste every synonym of praise known in the English language has been used to proclaim her marvelous vocalization in fact, Tetrazzini's art is of such international renown that any comment upon her voice mastery seems superfluous. This queen of coloratura sopranos stands in the musical world alone there is nothing that Tetrazzini cannot do with her voice. She is absolutely mistress in the control of dynamics shading from pianissimi to fortissimo, either gradually or instantly, on any register, from the lowest note in her voice to the highest. She sings the legato and staccato coloratura passages with absolute ease, and with apparently no effort. Her successes this season indicate that, at no time in her career has her voice been in such excellent condition as now. Boston, New York Philadelphia, Chicago, all proclaim that she has increased the volume of her voice and gained in warmth, fullness and expressive variety. Her program for Indianapolis is of exceptional merit and is composed of her greatest triumphs.
She will be assisted by Rafael Diaz, a young Spanish-American lyric tenor who made a pronounced success last season with the Ham merstein grand opera company Yves Nat, pianist, who made a sen sation as her accompanist and solo pianist upon her last concert tour, also Pietro Coso, flutist. Each of these gentlemen will contribute to the program. dw
OTTERRE1N
I. M. Sanford and family visited Mr. and Mrs. .Joshua Roney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Shelby, of Sugar Creek, and Miss Eva Crump spent Sunday with George Crump and family.
Miss Viola Sanford was in Greenfield Friday. Mrs. Thomas Scotlen visited Mrs. Jesse Saville, of Mt. Vernon, Thursday.
Several from here attended the funeral of Calvin Shelby at Greenfield last Wednesday.
Rev. Bray and family, of University Heights, spent Saturday night with I. M. Sanford and family.
Roy Larrabee and Avery Griffith spent Sunday with Hovey Scotten. Amos Saville, wife and daughters, Blanche and Alma, of Mt. Vernon, were visiting C. W. Parker and wife Thursday.
Miss Lillie Albea spent Saturday night with Misses Viola and Ruby Sanford.
Noble Sanford and family were in Greenfield Saturday night. Miss Goldie Scotten spent Friday night with Miss Edna Harvey.
The P. C. U. cleared $12 on the box supper Saturday night at the home of Isaac Sanford.
Mrs. Thomas Scotten visited Mrs. E. E. Scotten Sunday afternoon. I. M. Sanford has a new gasoline engine .*•
Rev. F. Bray and family took dinner Sunday with Mrs. Rose Eastes and daughters.
There will be preaching here next Sunday night.
City Treasurer Ellis received a card Monday from Almon Keifer, at Murdo, South Dakota, in which he says they are having fine weather. He says the wild geese and ducks are flying about by the thousands there, and that it is against the law to kill them, but that one fell and broke its neck, and of course he got the goose.
Smith Boring and Margaret Clark spent Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs. J. G. Manis and family at Greencastle.
Fred B. Clark, of Indianapolis, special Indiana agent for the Concordia Fire Insurance Company, was here Monday calling on James L. Smith.
Marriage Licenses.
Pari! II. Ferrell and Edna Slaughter. John H. Weber and Golda Hawkins.
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Satisfaction Means
-I Permanent Customers
I Earl C. Beery iUittiitiirr Odd jFeliriwiftdfc trtoiAHAPotis,
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On this belief we have built our practice and assure perfect satisfaction to everyone, whether the glasses cost $3, $5 or more,
INDIANA
FAREWELL MEETING AND OYSTER SUPPER
For Rev. R. I. Black, Who Has Done a Great Work at Charlottesville and Cleveland.
A farewell meeting and oyster supper was given Rev. R. I. Black and family Monday night by the people of Charlottesville and Cleveland churches, of which Rev. Black has been pastor for two years. The people of these places appreciate Rev. Black's work, and although they are sorry to lose him, they are glad for his success and promotion. He was given the church at Saratoga by the recent M. E. Conference. This is a station and has a $12,000 church and parsonage, and he also gets an increase in salary.
During his two years as pastor at Charlottesville and Cleveland, much has been accomplished. The church memberships have been strengthened and many improvements made, especially at Cleveland where the church has been practically rebuilt and modernized. Also there have been three young men of the charge licensed to preach, and one received a regular appointment at the recent conference. Rev. Black took an interest in everything that was for the good of the community, and was a tireless worker, and the results are very evident. The people of these two communities wish him continued success in his new location.
DEATH OF VIRGINIA REEVES
Aged Lady Succumbs After Year's Illness—Funeral Mondav.
Mrs. Virginia Reeves, age 78, wife of Nevel Reeves, of East Greenfield. died at 5 o'clock Saturday evening. She had been ill for more than a year, and was confined to her bed for five weeks.
Mrs. Reeves was born in Virginia. She was the mother of eight children, five of whom, Jane McCone, Kate Martin, Leonard and Frank Reeves, and Rosa McBane survive. Funeral Monday at 2 o'clock p. m., at the Ada New* M. E. church, with Rev. Loder officiating. Interment at Park cemetery, Frank R. Lynam, funeral director.
Reliable Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Just be sure that you buy Foley's Honey and Tar Compound—it is a reliable medicine for coughs, colds, croup, whooping coughs, bronchial and la grippe coughs, which are weakening to the system. It also gives prompt and definite results for hoarseness, tickling throat and stuffy, wheezy breathing. At Zike's Drug Store. Advertisement-F
George Richman has purchased the Cofiield property on the corner of Wood and Douglas streets, and is having it painted and other improvements made. He will move soon from Walnut street to this properly.
J. L. Francis relumed Saturday from Iowa and Illinois, where he has been making his spring delivery of nursery stock. He had a large delivery this spring.
Mrs. James Clift, whose serious illness was reported a few days ago, and who was improving, is reported not so well again, and a trained nurse has been called to attend her.
Fern and Berdell Unrue, of Route 1, entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Wickliff and daughter, Mrs. Lucinda Fleener and Miss Susie Smith.
The picture of Mrs. Howard T. Roberts, of this city, chairman of the Sixth district Franchise League, appeared in the Indianapolis News of Saturday.
Notice
All persons owing switchboard fees and toll calls on the Charlottesville Telephone Switchboard, will please call and settle by April 21, 1914, or service will be discontinued. FRANK WHITE,
EDWARD ADAMS, B. O. PARISH,
6dl2w2 Directors. (Advertisement)
The nice weatner has started improvement work again that was stopped by the freeze and rain. There are a number of properties in Greenfield undergoing showy improvements, and some new buildings are being started. There is also some real estate being sold in this city, and business in this ,line is looking up. 7
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gorman, of sfodianapolis, spent Sunday in thte 'iy the guests of E. L. Gorman and family.
EVERY WOMAN SHOULD HAVE THIS SET
OUR MILADY'S COMBINATION TOILET PERFUME SET This set contains 5 of our most popular preparations. 1 bottle Milady's Perfume 1 large bottle Milady's Shampoo 1 cake Milady's Cuticle Soap jar Milady's Rose Cold Cream 1 Sifter Box Milady's Talcum Powder.
You know these preparations they are famous for their pur& qualities and agreeable odors. They are being sold the world over at from oOc to $1.00 for each preparation. Your dealer would charge you not less than $2.50 for the set and we are offering it to you for a limited time only for $1.00.
VANITY PURSE FREE FREE if you will send in your order now, we will send you absolutely free with this set, *One Simulation German Silver Vanity Purse New York's Latest Craze. Thispurse if of striped design, two ball clasp, with cable link chain Silkoline lined, one side contains half pocket, other side with spring coinholders, dime, nickel and quarter-
We will send Milady's Set complete with Vanity purse if you order at once for $1.00. We sell you direct. Order now today.
Agents need not write. Send ten cents in stamps to cover postage. Send $1.00 coin or money order.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS CODayton, Ohio (Advertisement)
Mothers of This Country have through all ages past, and wilt through all years to come, take care of the ordinary simple ailments incident. to every family with their own favorite remedy.
In almost, every home in the land,. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the recognized standard household remedy for female ills thousands of American women owe their good health to if. Made from the roots and herbs of the field, it is a simple remedy in which suffering women may place perfect confidence. It contains no narcotics or harmful drugs. Advertisement,.
A Keen Observer.
A woman, evidently very observing and of a sweet disposition, said recent that it doesn't take much to» entertain a man. Give him a new necktie and a private room with a mirror, and he will enjoy one of the most agreeable half hours of his life.
Grover Van Duyn, of Jackson, township, went to Danville today,, where he entered Central Normal College. Mr. Van Duyn is a successful school teacher. He has justcompleted his fifth term as teacherat Brown's Chapel, and has contracted to teach there next term.
David C. McCutcheon, of Pittsburgh, Pa., was here Sunday, the guest of Mrs. J. H. Binford and his brothers-in-law, Frank and Paul F. Binford were also guests.
Miss Grace Thomas, Miss Elizabeth Curry, of this city, and Miss Marie Long, of New Castle, werethe guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lowry, of Range Line, today.
Dr. Clayton left Monday for his home at Bloomington, 111. He has been here at the bedside of O. E. Oxer.
Mrs. Joseph Readle, of Muncie, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wiggins, of School street.
Messrs. Kitlin£er and Lewellan, attorneys of Anderson, were here Monday on business.
John and Frankie Burk, of Route1, attended the Earlham Glee Club entertainment here Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vance spent Sunday at Indianapolis, the guests of C. C. Prather and family.
Mrs. Mae Stubbs and Miss Elsie Holmes, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday in this city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Thayer, jr.
Miss Cannon, who has been living at the home of W. B. Bottsford this winter, has gone to Indianapolis to visit her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Pasco will in a few days move into the Weaver property on East Main street.
Miss Anna Reeves, of Wilkinson, spent Saturday in this city a guest of Miss Marion Bottsford. 4
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Paul Boyd has r^siirii^d his position at the Gidley hardware store.