Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 11 June 1914 — Page 2

TUFT PAYS VISIT 10 SEHAIOR W. R.1U6H

a

us

Called on His Friend at tyletbodist Hospital While in IndianaPolis Yesterday.

Former President William H. Taft spent rather a busy day at Indianapolis Sunday, greeting friends and also attended morning service at the Meridian Street M. E. Church* Following the church service Mr. Taft:e Charles W. Fairbanks and son.' Richard and Merril Moore, went to the

Methodist Hospital where the former president called on senator Wm. t*. E Hough, of tnis city, who has been a patient there for about three weeks-

Mr. Hough has long been an ardent admirer of Mr. Taft and the adxnira 5 tiot is mutual.

Mr- Taft and Mr. Fairbanks are at !New Harmony today attending the Centennial.

Money for Road

The money on the McComas road bonds has been recieved by the Auditor, amounting to 23,268.24 and the work on this road cEn now proceed.

Grass was on" fire along the railroad west of town, near the Standard Oil Company's tanks Saturday afternoon. The fire department was called and had the fire out before any serious damage was done.

George Thomas, of Route 4 in Brandywine township who has finished a four year course at Medical college, in Chicago, and who is spending a few days at his home before commencement! and graduation, has reeci ved thereport of his final examination, and is much pleased with the report. After graduation he will go to Terre Haute temporarily.

Miss Grace Husted, who went to Indianapolis a few days ago to visit a nephew who is sick, was quarantined, decause while she was at the home of the relation a case of scarlet fever developed.

Tha city fire department headquarters have been established in the east end of L. L. Jeffries livery barn, where the wagon is located, while the fire department building is being remodeled and repaired.

jg®}Mrs. Sam Solotken, who has been at Indianapolis taking treat ments for two weeks, returned Itome Sunday and is considerably improved She was under the care of Dr. Noble.

el an an

sister, Mrs. Samuel L, Shelby $ will leave Thursday for Chanute, a Kansas where they will visit their sister, Mrs. Nora Anderson

H. E. Johnson, who lives on the Charles Barr farm north west of Greenfield was taken ittck Sunday with congestion of foe stomach and bowles-

Mrs. Joseph Pauley, who was visiting her mother in Ohioypas called back home by the death of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Rich ard Pauley.

Donald Hilt and Paul Rhoadarmer, two of Greenfields high school pupils are painting in Indianapolis.

Floyd Spangler secured the contract for the heating plant in the new school building in Markleville, Madison County, a few days ago.

Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Griffin went to Greencastle Tuesday, to attend the cqmencement exercises of De Pajjw University.

Ed. Wolf and family spent

SUNDAY SCHOOL GROWING.

Mi Lebanon School in Splendid Condition.—The Officers.

The Mt. Lebanon Methodist Pro^ testant Sunday School is on the upward grade, with R. W. Lowe as the faithful Superintendent. He has a splendid corps of teachers, including John H. Dobbin, teacher of the ladies' Bible class Bailey Duncan, teacher of the men's Bible class Maggie Liming, teacher of the young ladies' class Ethel Burke, teacher of the young men's class, and Mrs. R. W. Lowe, as teacher of the primary department. The classes of young men and young women are growing so rapidly and getting so large, that they will each have to be divided soon.

Last Sunday the attendance was not as large as usual, there being 73 pupils and seven officers present, yet the collection was larger than on any previous Sunday in years, being $2.41.

Let us all lay hold of the old wheel and give a -boost. There is still room for more, and there are more for the room. Go after them and get them. John S. Glawson, pastor.

Notice.

All members of the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Christian church will meet at the church Tuesday evening at 6:30 for the hay ride and picnic. Don't be late if you want to go.

Charles Seidenstick^r and wife and Mrs. Catherine Mast and daughters, of Indianapolis were guests Sunday of C. F. Pasco and wife.

Raymond Harold went to Hagerstown Sunday to spend a couple of weeks with his grand-father, Joseph Stonesepher.

Several people attended the funeral of A. F. Rabe, at Philadelphia Sunday.

6. C. Winslow and family spent Sunday at New Castle with Otto Vanmeter and family.

Local Team Wins.

The Greenfield baseball team won the game 6unday from the Rupps, of Indianapolis, the score being 8 to 7.

Ed Harding and family, and William Teompsonand family, of this city Lemuel Jones and family, of Shirley and Lemuel Moore and family, of route 8 spent Sunday at Indianapolis with Robert Thompson and family.J

A large number of family reunions have been booked to be held at Charles McKenzie's park on North State street this season.

Green Township Combined. Commencement The Green township combined high school and grade commencement will occur at the Methodist Episcopal Church in Ed€n, Wednesday evening, June 17tlj. There are 28 graduates, 5 high school graduates and 23 common school graduates.

Mr. and Mrs. Forest "Winslow, of Pratt street entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Winslow's mother, Mrs. Hunt, her brother, Charles Hunt and family a.nd her brother-in-law, Henry Pearson and family, of Jackson Township.

Reunion of Hornier*.

The fourth annual reunion of the Hoosiers of Morton county, North Dakota, will be held Saturday, June 27th. M. A. Catt, formerly of this county is president of the Hoosier society there having gone to North Dakota several years ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Crider and son Byron, and Miss.Agnes Scott were at Indianapolis Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Crider have been having their son under the care of Dr. Morrison for several years, and he has been greatly

Melvin Williams and wife returned home Saturday evening from Shelby county where they visited with their son, Arthur Williams, also Mr. Williams', brother, Albert and sister, Mrs. Emma Hughes.

For Sale—1 bay mare, 3 years old, 1 mule 2 years old, 1 Deering binder. Cleve Apple. 1 mile west of Maxwell. 8dlwl pd

f,

(Advertisement)

Ollie Nibarger, of route 9 Bold two to J. ,-K. P. Martindale for shipment a few days, ago, which weighed men? than 8p0 pounds.

RHEUMATISM'KIDJtCYf AND llflftttB

PROGRESSIVE -CALL i, •. J: The Progressives will meet in their .respective townships, June 17, at 7:30 P. M., for the purpose of selecting delegates to the joint Senatorial^ convention, consisting of the counties of Hancock, Fayette and Rush. The convention will he held at Rushville, Ind-, June 18, at 11 A. M., for the purpose of nominating a joint Senatpr-

The places of meeting and number of delegates in each township will be as follows: 1"

Brandywine Township, at Hayes Bentley's residence, 1 delegate. Brown Township, at Wilkinson, 2 deleg&tes.

Blue River Township, at Township Hall, 1 delegate. &_ Buck Creek Township, at Mt. Comfort, 4 delegates.

Center Township, at Progressive headquarters, 4 delegates. Green Township, at Eden, 1 delegate.

Jackson Township, at Charlottesville, 1 delegate. Sugar Creek Township, at New Palestine, 1 delegate. "Vernon Township, at Fortville, 2 delegates.

Howard T. Roberts, President. Paul F. Binford, Secretary. d9-10-15-16-W-ll (Advertisement)

Attended Masonic Meeting.'

Super-Excellent Degree Conferred On Large Class of 217.

A large number of Council Degree Masons, of Greenfield and Hancock county, attended the council degree meeting at Indianapolis Monday night and witnessed tne conferring of the Super-Excellent Degree on a class of 217 candidates, from all the surrounding cities and towns. Among the candidates were John H. Mugg and Ed Cooper of Maxwell, and Louis Heinrich, Roy Pickett, Herbert Monger, Clarence Barr and Milo Wilson, of this city. The: degree was conferred in amplified form, and was followed with a splendid banquet at the Masonic Temple.

Mr and Mrs. Henry Wallsmith have teturned 'to their home at Hartford City, after an extended sojourn here on account of the sickness and death of her father, the late Joseph L. Binford.

Lighting Rods

As we are closing out all our lightning rod stock, can offer you exceptionally low prices on same. Call around and let us show you how cheap you can rod your building, while our stock lasts. S. Morrison Tel. Co. 101 W. North St. 6d-w tf. (Advertisement)

A Peculiar Egg

Lee L. Robbins, of rural route 2, was a caller at this office Saturday and had a curious egg which he found in a hen's nest. It is about the size of an ordinary hen egg and is of white normal color, but outside the shell is a very heavy, tough coating, thicker than the coating or lining on the in­| side of the egg. It is very light in weight. Perhaps not] more than a fourth as heavy as an ordinary egg. Another peculiar thing about it is that it will lie on only one side. When placed in any position but one it soon rolls over to a certain position with the heavy side down. No one ever saw an egg just like this peculiar one.

'. "V For Sale. -&• From Wednesday, the 10th, to Saturday, the 20th, only, 11 luster sanitary oil mops No. 1, .regular selling price, $1.50, and 6 ounces of oil, 25 cents. Sale price for mop and 6 ounces of oil, $1.25.

Two dozen, 6 ounce furniture* polish and piano polish, regular price, 25 cents, ^fiale price, 20 cents.

One-half dozen pint, bottles furniture polish, regular price, 50 cents. Sale price, 40 cents. A*

One dozen luster polishing powder, regular price, 25 cents. Sale price, 15 cents. M. L. Claypool Music Co., 102 West Main. d0-12-W (Advertisement),

Miss Hattie Campbell and Messrs. Glen Woods and Russell Brown, of Earlbam, were here Saturday and Sunday, guests of Miss Mary Henley.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JIJNE 11, 1914

Francis T. Boyden, who visited his mother on Pierson street for a few days, has returned to Terre, Hautcs, where he has a position with a big printing company

Mrs. Martha French, of Garmel, Illinois, was here Monday, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Barclay Biiiford and family, of West-

POINTS THE WAY

The Statement of This Indianapolis Resident Will Interest. Our Readers.

Our neighboring town, Indianapolis points the way in the words of one of its most respected residents:

James Hoard, 922 S. East street, Indianapolis, Ind., says: "My opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills is that they are a most worthy remedy and will give relief whenever they are used right. I was in pretty bad shape when I began taking them. The trouble was chiefly with my kidneys. They were irregular in action and I often suffered from pain when passing the kidney secretions. My back very seldom stopped bothering npe it was a sort of a dull, nagging ache that made me miserable. Doan's Kidney Pills had been used by one of my relatives with great benefit and I tried them. The first dose helped me and after I had finished a few boxes, my kidneys were all right and the backache had left me. I have been as hearty as a man could be ever since I was cured twelve years ago. I honestly believe Doan's Kidney Pills saved my life."

Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedyget Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Hoard had. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. 4 (Advertisement) *.

Rev. Chas. H. Smith of this city is attending the Alumni meeting of graduates of DePauw at Greencastle.

Miss Gladys Kassen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kassen of Spring street is sick.

Noah Braddock, near Willow Branch, one of the best known citizens of the county, transacted business here Monday.

*Mary Henly, assistant book keeper at the Capital State bank is taking her vacation.

Always Lead to Better Health Serious sicknesses start in disorders of the stomach, liver and Kidneys. The best corrective and preventive is Dr. King's New Life Pills. They Purify the Blood— Prevent Constipation, keep Liver, Kidneys and Bowels in healthy condition. Gives you better health by ridding the system of fermenting ai)d gassy foods. Effective and mild. 25c., at your druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All Hurts. H.H. Zike Druggist. „, (Advertisement)

PENNSYLVANIA LINES Effective 12:01 p. m. May 24. EAST BOUND No. 56.... 7:44 a. m. No. 20 3:33 p. m. No. 8 ./ 5:19 p, m. No. 26....'. 7:24 .m.

WEST BOUND'

No. 27 •.... 6:07 a. m. No. 21.....'. 10:20 a. m. No. 57 11:17 a.m. No. 35. 10:47 p. m.

F. A. MEEK, Agent

T. H. I. & E. TIME

TABLE

West Bound

5:18 6:28 7:18 8:20

A. A. A. if A.

9:17 Limited A. M. 10 :20 A. 11:17 Limited A. 12:20 P. 1:17 Limited P. 2:20 P. 3:17 Limited P. 3:20 Except Sunday P. 4:20 p. 5:17 Limited P. 6:20 P. 7:17 Limited p. 9:37 Limited ...P. 10:59 p. 11:59 Greenfield only P. 12:15 Greenfield only P. M, ,East Bound if} 5:10 Car Darn to New Castle...

A.

5:11 ....A. M. 6:Q0 To Knightstownonly....A. M. 7:11 A. M. 8:15 Limited A. M. 9:10 A. M. 10:15 Limited A. M. 11:10

..A. M.

12:15 Limited p. M. 1:10 p. 2:15 Limited p. M. 3:10 P. M. 4:15 Limited P. M. 5:10 ....P. M. 6:15 Limited. ,P. M. 7 .10 ... .... .................. iPa M, 8:16 Limited................. ]P. 9:10 StopBatGreenfield.W. IAtAK fa

HIAWATHA

-When F. E. Moore made his first production of Hiawatha with the Indian Players on the shores of Lake Chautauqua in 1908 he did not /ealize that he was adding a perennial classic, but summer after summer the beautiful legend has been. given by him from Alabama and Georgia to Maine, and from New York to Indiana. This season he invades the territory west of the Mississippi after he plays a limited engagement atFairviewPark, Indianapolis, beginning June fifteenth. Last summer was devoted to New York City, where Hiawatha had a prosperous career under the auspices of The Women's Municipal League. No other dramatic offering has attracted the attention that this truly American production has received. The press of New York, Boston, Baltimore, Atlanta, Birminghan, Cincinnati, and Indianapolis, has given its columns of commendation, even periodicals like The Outlook have printed special stories written by well known authors. Frank L. Stanton, the Southern poet, rhymed about it in The Atlanta Constitution.

Thecostur/ies, wigwams, canoes and other accessories, having stood the strain of seven years use, were discarded last season for an entirely new outfit made from designs prepared by Denrng the artist authority, so that this season the production is virtually new, and only the actors are the same. From year to year a new baby Hiawatha is needed, even the grown-up Hiawatha and Minnehaha have to be renewed at times but Old Nokomis Iagoo and Pau-Puk-Keewis are the same as in seasons past. Even the narrator, R. S. Pigott who was with Mr. Moore at the beginning, is still at his post. During the winter Mr. Pigott teaches and gives lecture recitals, and has just been chosen by the Board of Superintendents of the New York Public Schools to standardize the teaching of Phonics.

Mr. Moore still adheres to his plan of no performances on Sunday, giving two each week day at 3 and 8:30.

Guest day of the W. G. W. C. was held Thursday afternoon with the Misses Eva and Catherin Pusey. Miss Dessie Mae Pusey gave a piano solo for opening, after which sixteen members answered to roll call, with responses of welcome. Mrs. Nellie White gave a magazine article on "Housekeepers1 Vacation," after which Miss Gladys Hamilton gave as a reading, "Nothing to Say." Miss Catherine Pusey gave an article on "Swatting the Fly." For closinr Misses Hadley and ChairurM.^, ^companied by Miss Gardner, s.. .. "T'he Lily and the Hose." Durinp the social hour the hostess served dainty refreshments.

Hot Weather "i onic and Health Builder Are you run dcWin-Nervous- Tired? Is everything you do an effort? You are not lazy—yon are eiok! Your Stomach, Liver, .Kidneys, and whole system need a Tonic. A Tonic and Health Builder to drive out the waste matter- build you up and renew your strength. Nothing better than Electric Bitters. Start to-day. Mrs. James

Dm can, Haynesville, Me., writes: "Completely cured me after several doctors gave me up." 50c and $1.00, at your Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Outs. R. H* Zike, Druggist.

LA fiver tlBcment)

Notice of Administration Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court'of Hancock County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Anton F. Babe late of Hancock county .deceased Said estate is supposed to be solvent,

Anton H. Babe Administrator,

Cook"& Walker ,Attys., June 5, 1914. (Advertisement)

Notice of Meeting

All members of the Hancock county Horse Thief Detective Association Go. are -hereby notified to attend its regular meeting to be held at the Farmers ro^n of the court house, in the citjr of 6rteafleld, at one o'clock P. Mi on Bfttarday, Jcune 14,19M. 044^1 t^hfi^e L. ^tytfall, Jecy.

1

BURGLARS

MAY BE

AROUND TONIGHT

He may visit your home. You can't keep him out, but you cam prepare for him.

A Residence Burglary Policy will only cost you $3.50 per year.

If the burglar comes let the announcement be that comfortable phrase—fully insured.

WM. A. HUGHES

INSURANCE

10 MASONIC TEMPLE PHONE 20

CHAUNCEY W. DUNCAN

LAWYER

Phone 368

PRACTICE IN ALL COURTIS COLLECTIONS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Over Harry Strickland's Grocery in the Quigley Block*

Phone 368.

GBEENFTELD, INDIANA

H. ESHELMAN Funeral Director

Pbone 73 Office Phone 74 Greentfpilf*. Indiana

Corydon W. Morrison INSURANCE BONDED LICENSED MONEV LENDER Chattel Mortgage Loans Pawn Broker PHONE 54$

Phone 126 itoom 1 Masonic Tempta

HIRAM L. THOMAS

Lawyer

Abstractor—Money to Lo&q—Insnrascfl

CAST IRON WELDINGS

I do all kinds of Acetylene Welding,. Broken Parts on all kinds of farm machinery welded and repaired,. Parts on Gasoline Engines also repaired. Copper, Brass and Aluminum welded. Cast Plow pointsground.--

F. M. TAGUE,

at the Gates Blacksmith Shop

Morristown Indiana

Change In Time Table.

The Pennsylvania line have changed the time of three trains at Greenfiela. The following changes are shown: No. 8 5.19 pm Mo. 26 7:24pHi No. 35 10:47pi&.

Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed toy the Judge of the Circuit Court ©f Hancock county, State of Indiana,, administrator of the estate Orange E. Oxer late of Hancteik county, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. "VAN TUYL OXER,

Administrator,

May 10, 1914. Paul F, Binford, Att'y. 21^3. lAdvertlMment)

Plasterers have began work on the addition to the D. H. Gobilo in in of

J. C. Vance and family motored to Eaton, Ohio, Sunday and spent the day with friends.

Clarence Fox, of Indianapolis spent Sunday here the guest of friends.

Mr. and Mrs* J. E. Hart returned Saturday from Mays and Raleigh^ where they visited her sons, Walter and Carney.pl:i Walter lives on the home farm at Mays and Carney jbae charge of a farm at Raleigh.

Otatb or Ohio

Crrr or tol*do.

'IttCAs

County. ss*

Prank J. .makee oath trtat he to mpldr partner «f (M Arm of V. J. CbiMv Go., likr DUBtnew In .the City of Toledo, County and Stateaforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of DNfi'»HUNDRED DpLLARS ,for each «nd! fcvery tfae

of Catar*1#

SEAL

•ystem.

that cannot be Cured by tue & oft

Siw.'B C^MRRHi QURfe

FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to betore me and MMoriteNl in tinr wiwiiijii. 1Mb «th day of Dwember, A. D.. 1886. A. W. OLEABON.

'iaBauMftkMite.