Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 July 1914 — Page 3
•C
!m\-.
IB
5&&i
?^V
I STOCK JUDGING AT STATE FAIR
'f jr \v,
BOYS WILL HAVE CHANCE TO CLASSIFY ALL KINDS OF CATTLE. SCHOLARSHIP IS THE PRIZE.
Much interest is being aroused over tlie State since the State Board of Agriculture lias announced the annual live--stock and grain judging contest for boys, to be held on Tuesday of state fair week.
The contest will be conducted in the same manner as in years past, each boy being required to judge and place a class each of dairy and beef cattle, hogs, sheep, horses, wheat and white and yellow corn. The work will start at 8 a. m., Tuesday, September 8, 1914.
The premiums are the same as they have been for the past number of years. First premium is a scholarship in Purdue University School of Agriculture, amounting to $100 second premium, a scholarship of $75 third premium a scholarship of $f0 fourth premium a scholarship of $2f. These amounts will be paid by the State Board of Argiculture toward the expense of the winners in attending courses in Purdue School of Agriculture.
Who Are Eligible.
Any lioy between tne ages of 16 and 20 years, inclusive, living in Indiana, who has not bean enrolled as a student in any regular course in any school of agriculture, may enter the contest. Tie should be in a position, should he win a prize, to enter either the long or short course of the Purdue School of Agriculture within at least one year from date of the contest. To enter the four-year course he must have completed the course of study in a commissioned high school, to enter the eight weeks' course he must be not less than 18 years of age and have completed the common school course. Premium lists and application blanks may be obtained at the office of the secretary of the State Board of Agriculture at Indianapolis.
'J
Won Sunday's Game.
The Tuxedo Club, of Indianapolis, was easily defeated by the Greenfield Maples Sunday, in a fast game at McKinzie's Park. The playing of Finley on third was very sensational. Next Sunday the Maples meet the fast Athletics, of Indianapolis, which is one of the fastest semi-professional teams in the State.
The improvements in Hiram Eshelman's home on North State street are going forward rapidly. The plastering of the second story rooms has been completed and the house will probably be ready for occupancy in a month.
Miss Jeanette Sullivan has returned home after a week's visit with relatives at Mt. Comfort.
Misses Fannie and Bcrnie Jacobs, of Maxwell, were the guests of Miss Marie Sitton Saturday.
Mr. and Alfred Wilhelm, who live on Route One, have rented a farm near New Castle, and will move there soon.
Mrs. Eliza Gappen is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Jackson, south of town.
Miss Elsie Frazee returned to her home at Rushville today, after a week's visit here with friends.
Why Suffer from Rheumatism When relief from rheumatic pains may be had at so small a cost it is surprising that anyone should fail to ayail himself of it. Joseph Capparelli, Canastota, N. Y. suffered intense pains due to rheumatism in his limbs for along time. A friend told him of Chamberlain's Liniment. One application relieved him wonderfully, and few days' treatment effected a cure. Many others haye found quick relief by applying this liniment, for sale by all dealers. (Advertisement)
Mrs. Ed. Fouty and family, of Freeport, visited Mrs. Jane Drake Friday. -:,.Mrs. Fouty is the dauhter of the late
William Drake.
Elmer E. Gant was in Madison county the last of last week, adjusting fire and lightning losses.
Mrs. Edward Slifer, of East Greenfield, has returned home from Indianapolis, where she spent two days with her son.
Miss Helen Gant is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cory, at Indianapolis.
Misses Ruth Amick and Marie Leisure, returned Saturday from a few day's visit with friends at Knightstown.
Charles F. Smith and wife, Burt Burk, wife and daubhter, Pauline Jesse Orr, wife, and son John Bert Orr and wife, motored to Shelby ville, Greensburg, Rushville, Connersvill^, and Cambridge City, Sunday.
Frank Binford, oflndianapolis, spent Sunday here.
i^\B\-
SIX WERE BAPTISED
Impressive Service On Banks Of Brandya? wine Participated In By Many People Sunday.
A solemn and impressive service was held at Brandywine Creek, north of the North Ford, Sunday afternoon, when six persons were baptized and one was received into the United Brethren Church. Rev. Waldow, of University Heights conducted the service and the baptized were: Thomas Cohee, Margaret and Ray Holebrook, Mrs. Virgil Holebrook, Freda Scott and Mrs. Ida Maynard. Mrs. Holebrook was received into the church, in the presence of a large number of people who attended the baptizing service.
Funeral of John M. McGill. The funeral of John M. McGill occurred Sunday afternoon at his late home on North East street and was attended by a number of relatives and friends. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Charles II. Smith, of the M. E. Church. The singers were: E. E. Davis, Mrs. Charles Ilenricks and Miss Elizabeth Curry. The pall bearers were: William G. Garriott, J. M. Pogue. N. R. Spencer, Paul F. Binford, E. A. Robb and Marshall Winslow. The interment was at Park Cemetery, Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. iPangburn. of near Pendleton Mr. Yates, of Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hollis,
I
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy always wins the good opinion,if not the praise, of all who use it. Mrs. F. A. Hood. Burrows, Ind. writes, '"I have found Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy a positive cure for cramps and summer complaint.'' For sale by ajl dealers. (Advertisement)
Assessor Brings Suit.
William R. Davis, assessor at Jackson township, Hancock county, has filed suit in the circuit court, against the board of commissioners of Hancock county, for $75.00 on account. The plaintiff alleges that there is due from the county, $37.50 for work performed by him in assessing in the above township and that the claim was disallowed by the board of commissioners.
of Indianapolis T. A. Roddick and wife, jot" Warrington: William ltichhart and wife, of Pittsburgh. Pa., and Charles 0.
Garriott, wife and son. of Knightstown.
A Child's Rights.
Everyone knows the capacity of a child for asking questions, but it is not everyone who recognizes that the child has any natural rights in the matter. A writer in an exchange says a child has a right to ask questions and to be fairly answered not to be snubbed as if it were guilty of an impertinence nor ignored as though his desire for information were of no consequence, nor misled as if it did not signify whether true or false impressions were made upon his mind. He lias a right to be taught everything he desires to learn, and to be made certain when asked for information if withheld, that it is only deferred till he is older and better prepared to receive it. Answering a child's questions is sowing the seeds of its future character.
Funeral of Aged Lady.
The funeral of Mrs. Madison Brooks, who died last week, occurred Sunday at McCordsville and the interment was at Sugar Creek cemetery. Mrs. Brooks was the widow of the late Madison Brooks, who was one of the largest landowners and wealthiest farmers in this section of the State. Mrs. Brooks died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Caroline McCord. She was 75 years old and had been sick for several months. She is a sister of James E. Barnard, of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wisehart left Sunday for New Castle, where they will make their future home. Mr. Wisahart will move his household goods the latter part of this week. -•».
Just What She Needed.
There is an old saying that "There is a remedy for every ill." It is sometimes years before you find the remedy exactly suited to your case. Mrs. Rachel Cribley, Beaver Dam, Ohio, was sick for two years with stomach trouble and constipation. She writes, "My neighbors spoke so enthusiastically of Chamberlain's Tablets that I procured a bottle of them. A few days' treatment convinced me that they were just what I needed. I continued to use them for several weeks and they cured me." For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement)
Begin Big Contract.
Albert White, contractor, went to Indianapolis today to begin on a contract Monday, of building eleven miles of cement walks, in Elder's Addition, east of lrvington.
Dr. and Mrs. Milo Gibbs and Mrs. Gibbs' sister, Miss Ethel Hamilton, returned home Saturday from a two weeks' pleasure trip through the East. They report a fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Young, of Indianapolis, are spending a few days with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Towles.
Gib. Clayton, who recently purchased the Mannon property on Wood street, is putting a new cement foundation under it and making other improvements.
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Loder are home from Detroit, Michigan, where they spent several weeks with their daughter.
Carl Weber returned Saturday from Cleveland, O., where he attended the annual convention of the American Association of Nurserymen.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Matlock, Finley Hargrove and Mr. Patton, of Morristown and E. W. Jacobs and family were the guests of James Wilhelm and wife, of Route one Sunday.
Kip PAST fflY
Careful diet is of utmost importance to men and women past fifty years of age it keeps up their strength, and the oilfood in Scott's Emulsion is a nourishing food, a curative medicine and a sustaining tonic to regulate the functions.
It contains tlie medicinal fats of pure cod liver oil and science proves that they furnish twice as much energy as other foods—then tob, it creates pure blood, sharpens the. appetite, relieves rheumatism, strengthens the body and aUev«rf"5S tfvs ailments due to declining year? taott's is free front wjn«-:s, aV:ohii»X Uurmfiil drugs. Bewai
hiiboUUicib.
BOY LARGE SILO
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1914
Will Erect Vitrified Tile Silo at Once On the Widely Known Banks Stock Farm Northeast of City.
John Corcoran and Man ville H. Gant, Administrators for the A. J. Banks estate, closed a deal Monday for a large vitrified tile silo. This silo is made by the J. M. Preston Company, at Lansing, Mich. The sale was made by J. H. Zehr, of Dupont, Ind., who is a practical stock raiser and feeder, and who has used silos on his farm for years. He knows the silo and stock business from every angle and vouches for the vitrified tile silo as the most perfect silo made.
Messers Corcoran and Gant have investigated tlie different kinds of silos, and selected this kind because they were convinced it was the best on the market. The silo will be erected at once, on the Banks farm, Northeast of this city, which is one of the best known stock farms in Hancock county.
OBITUARY.
Gerald M.. oldest cnild of Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Farmer, died Sunday morning at their home on North Wood Street, after an illness of one week, age 10 years, March 23, 15)14. The cause of his death was appendicitis.
Gerald was a dutiful child, a sunbeam in the home. When young and beautiful Jives are snatched from us, we cannot help but say, "O. how cruel is death," but yet if we but stop and think a moment, our dear Father has only placed these little buds to blossom in our care, and has only called back his own. Thus one by one the little beacon lights have gone out. and front the windows ot Heaven the little beckoning hands are reaching for papa and mama to come to him and. dear father and mother while you cannot call little Gerald back, you can go to him where there is no sorrow or heart ache. You have two more precious ones entrusted to your care and it is God's will that you should train them in the nurture and admonition of the Lord.
There's a home for little children, Above the bright blue sky, Where Jesus reigns in glory
A home of peace and joy. No home on earth is like it, Nor can with it compare For every one is happy,
Nor could be happier there. This is Gerald's home and you may have the great consolation, that he is safe from all the trials and wickedness of this world. 29d-l-w-l (Advertisement)
Coming Home For A Visit. Miss Jennie Jackson, who went to the Philippine Islands three years ago, writeB that she is on her way home, on leave of absence. She is making stops in China, India and Egypt, and also plans to spend some time in England and Scotland, arriving in New York in August.
Miss Jackson has advanced rapidly in her work in the Philippines. She went out as a high school teacher of history, English and domestic science, and is at the present time, Industrial Supervisor of the province of Tayabas, which is a lucrative position, of much responsibility.
In the Islands the term, Industrial Work is used to designate what we know as manual training and domestic science. During nine months of the year, Miss Jackson supervises in the high schools of the province of Tayabas and for the remainder of the year she instructs in the Normal Training school, for native teachers and has charge of the Art Needlework department at the annual carnival and exhibition at Manilla.
She writes that she look-? forward with much pleasure to her visit in Greenfield and hopes to greet all of her old friends in Greenfield and Hancock county. Her present address is in care of Thomas Cook & Sons, London, England.
Squire Gives Decision.
Squire D. C. Gimason gave his decision in the case of the State on relation of A. W. Frost, Trustee of Center township, vs. Sarah Clayton, for $25.60, for trimming a hedge. The case was tried several days ago. Mr. Gimason gave the State judgment for $12.00.
Barn Struck by Lightning. The large barn of M. V. Richey, northeast of Greenfield, was struck by lightning during the electrical storm last Thursday evening. S. A. Liming and John Richey were in the barn at the time. They heard the bolt strike and saw the flash. When the storm was over, they found that the bolt had struck at a point about the center of the barn, but there was practically no damage to the barn, which was rodded by George Hull last fall. Mr. Richey is confident that if the barn had not been rodded, it would have been set on fire and burned.
Card of Thanks.
I wish to express my earnest and sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends for their kindness, help and sympathy shown me during the sickness and at the death of my husband. Mrs. Alice E. McGill. 29d and w. (Advertisement)
M. T. Smith and wife spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arley Thomas, near Finly, where Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Emma Mattix and daughter are visiting. Mrs. Mattix and daughter will leave Wednesday for their home at Cincinnati.
John Clayton is improving his property on Pratt street with the addition of two new rooms, and is also making other showy changes.
Leo Jones, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday in this city the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Slifer.
Walter Bridges and son, Jesse, of Madison, Wisconsin, are visiting the former'a father, A. J. Bridges and family.
Will Hooton, wife, and son, Clifford, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hooton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sabert Hawk and daughters, were the guests of Mrs. Hawk's sister, Mrs. Harry Walters, of Indianapolis, Sunday. ,|ii|
VACATION TIME
Last Saturday Closed Business of Last Term Until Fall. Some Attorneys Will Leave.
Tiiis is vacation time in the Hancock circuit court. Saturday closed the work of the last term and there will be no more court until fall. The judge, Earl I Sample, went to Michigan City, Monday, to make some addresses and the court attorneys will all have a rest period of several weeks. Some of the attorneys will spend their vacation at the northern lakes, but many of them will probably only leave for short trips, as they have office business that cannot well be left, even though the court is not in session.
There have been quite a number of new cases filed recently and it now looks as if the docket of civil cases for the next term will be unusually heavy.
FACTS.
Local Evidence.
Evidence thai can be verified. Fact is what we want. Opinion is not enough. Opinions differ. Here's a Greenfield fact. You can test it. Mrs. Hettie Ellis, 120 Brandywine St., Greenfield, says: "I had attacks of kidney trouble for years and I also had symptoms of dropsy. I suffered from pains in my back and shoulders and sometimes I was so weak that I could scarcely move. I had dizzy spells and my feet and ankles were so badly swollen at times that I couldn't wear my shoes. My body bloated and the secretions from my kidneys were unnatural. Although I took medicine almost constantly, I continued to suffer. One day I read a statement given by parties who had been cured of kidney complaint by Doan's Kidney Pills. This induced me to get a supply of this remedy at Quigley's Drug Store and begin using it. By the time I had finished six boxes, the swelling and pain went down. Some months later I had another slight attack of kidney complaint but Doan's Kidney Pills promptly gave relief. I keep this remedy on hand and I know that it has been the means of prolonging my life."
Price 50c., at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Ellis had. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. 3 (Advertisement)
FULLER MS BIO 1ENI MEETING
Will Begin Next Week—Committees Appointed To Look After Grounds And Tents.
Rev. Scott Fuller, nastor of the Pierson Street church, ana Rev. Charles McDonald, the presiding elder, arc planning a big union tent revival meeting, to begin next weak. It has been the custom of this church to hold a summer tent meeting for years, and the meetings attract large crowds. They expect to erect their tent in Dewey's Park again this year, but the location has not been definitely decided upon yet. A committee was appointed Sunday evening to look after the location, and to secure a tent. Rev. Fuller, the pastor of the Pierson Street church, lives at Shelbyville, but was here over Sunday, and attended the Children's Day exercises in the evening.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their many aets of kindness and sympathy shown us during the sickness and at the death of our darling boy. We also thank Brother Pasco, Brother Kerlin and the singers. We shall always remember their kindness, and may the hand of affliction rest more lightly with you all. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Farmer. 29d and w. (Advertisement)
Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison and daughters, Hazel and Ruth Miss Ruth Miller, of Rushville, and lone Fischer, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilhelm Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nema Binford has returned to her school work at Terre Haute, after spending a few days with her parents on Route 7.
Miss Claudia Winn, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Paul Boyd and Mrs. Jesse Walker.
Mrs. Ed Lee and Miss Zamona Gootcli visited Mrs. Lee's sister, Mrs. C. R. Shumway, at Kokomo, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Bassett, of Morristown, were guests at dinner Sunday, of Dr. C. K. Bruner and wife.
John A. Rhue and family, of Marion, motored to this city Sunday and were the guests of relatives and friends.
David Frazier is improving his property on North East street with a new brick column veranda.
Mr. and Mrs. James O. Davis, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Qrant Krammes, of Route 4 Sunday.
A number of the South State street properties are undergoing improvements that add attractiveness to that part of
£the city.
.v-a
S ^f" SjaVr J-I i?, -t-a
W^v* /.
?HE
CLTVPf7 Itt
FLOUR
lUMlfflg
The subject of re-roofing the Court House was up Monday before the county commissioners in special session. The commissioners received bids on three kinds of roefing: material, slate, tile and copper. There were two bidders who submitted estimates on each of the three materials and one on tile only. The bidders and their bids were as follows: Ralph R. Reeder, tile roof, $10,946 Floyd Spangler, copper roof, $13,170 tile roof, $11,487 slate roof, $9,420.
Adolph Limbach, copper roof, $16,430 tile roof, $10,980 slate roof, $9,680. The commissioners opened the bids Monday morning and then adjourned until afternoon.
At the afternoon session, the contract was awarded to llalph II. Reeder, for a tile roof, at a cost of $10,946. Commissioner George W_ Allen protested the action in favor of awarding the contract to Floyd Spangler for a slate roof at a cost of $9,420.
John Spurry, of Route 2, has purchased a new Ford touring car.
Charles O. Garriott, of Knightstown, was here Sunday, attending the funeral of John M. McGill.
Chauncy W. Duncan spent the latter part of last week in the southern part of tlie State. He was looking after legal business. He reports the wheat crop as being great, and thinks some of it will yield as much as 40 bushels per acre.
Marriage License.
Harold W. Moody and Martha Newbauer.
Mrs. Ada New, who has been very sick for some time, is very much improved.
Truman Felt, of lrvington, spent Saturday in this city. He made the trip on his wheel.
Maxine, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Maek, of this city, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pauley, of Route 8.
Judge John J. Rochford, of Indiannapalis, was calling on old friends in this city Sunday.
Tlie sudden and decided change of weather, came as quite a surprise Saturday night. The temperature dropped Sunday evening until wraps and a small fire were not uncomfortable.
wnw^i'^nijuiiwiiUfn *ABiiynt
Vi C"*U-Line Wrile us
'i "V^"- v./-*
THE GREAT SHIP "SEEANDBEE"
inland vr Ters of the world. In service June 15th. appointments—than any steamer on
Magnificent S^jamers "SEEANDBEE/* "City of Erie" and "City of Buffalo"
Daily—CLEVELAND and BUFFALO—May 1st
Leave Cleveland 8*00 AT I ir Arrive Buffiilo 6-30 A Leave Buffalo 8:00 P.M. o.ou A. M. Arrive Cleveland 6'lfl A Hf (Central Standard Time) ™A'
reading betwee^C^eve^and'M^Bufl'aU'Tari^good'^for Vr«nsportatkn
THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO.. Cleveland, O.
rSurpee, Jrniladelphia,
I HOUSE ROOF BIDS ARE OPENED
Three Bidders On Big County Job—Considering Three Kinds Of Material, Copper, Tile and Slate.
1
Fare
$
3
(LEVELAND BUFFALO
"The writers of the New Testament kept the seventh-day Sabbath, and in harmony with their Lord's instruction prayed forty years that they should not violate the sanctity of this holy day." (Matt. 24:20.) This was the statement made by Evangelist Kelley at the Evangelical and Medical Gospel Tent Sunday night.
Using as his text, "I am the Lord, I change not," the speaker said: "Because we are infinite creatures because we are imperfect in wisdom and love, we change from one position to another. Because we are imperfect, it is well that we change. But if we were perfect in wisdom and love it would be fatal to change. "God, who is infinite in wisdom and love, never changes, to do so would be fatal to his sovereignty, and it would place him on the level with puny man. I am glad that the changeless God is our Savior. Our God is the eternal sovereign. To change this fact is to change God, to change the truth. He declares himself that re does not, will not change. He does not, will not change the truth. "The Ten Commandments is the only piece of literature that we have which was written with the finger of God. In the bosom of the diologue v/e find these words: 'Six days shalt thou labor, and do all thy work: But the seventh day is the Sabbath of tlie Lord thy God.' This is a fact, it is the truth. As long as God lives it must ever remain the truth. The seventh day of the week must ever be the Sabbath of the Lord God, the Sabbath of the Lord God must ever be the seventh day of the week, for he has said it, and he does not, will not change. "In the prophecy of aDniel, 7:25 it is stated that a certain power would think to change the law of God. The power arose at the appointed time and declares that it has changed the Sabbath which is part of the law of God. Note the words: 'The Catholic Church for over one thousand years before the existence of a Protestant, by virtue of her divine mission, changed the day from Saturday to Sunday."
Cardinal Gibbons in the Catholic Mirror, Sept. 23, 1893.
Dorothy White and little Jenevieve Monger, of Indianapolis, returned home Sunday, after several days' visit with Mrs. Ida New and Family. Miss Jenevieve New accompanied them home.
UiNilLYOU ARE AN OLD MAN BEFORE YOU CON SIDER THE QUESTION OF SAVING YOUR MONEY* TODAY IS THE TIME TO BEGIN—THIS IS THE PLACE* The habit of saving grows upon you and you will find it easier as the weeks go on. We solicit small accounts as well as the large. Our strength is unquestioned- a capital and surplus of $62,500.00 id your guarantee. Always pleased to give our depositors, as well as others, advice on financial matters.
A STATE BANK ESTABLISHED 1871
The .Greenfield Banking Go.
I
lr°ad tic^ct®
A Kitchen Cabinet made entirely of steel
wu- °°f' Biig Proof, Microbe Proof, Odor Proof. White enameled, each cnat baked on separately. It solves the help problem. Costs no more than wooden cabinets. Sent on trial, J: reight prepaid. ^ar ,'n. advance of other cabinets as your enameled Kitchen sink is in advance of the wooden one your grandmother used.
Write for illustrated circular and special terms.
Columbia School Supply Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Mention this paper.
IJ 1 1 *1 1 1 1 is sufficient for the front
side we shall be ploased to send THE LEADING AMERICAN SEED CATALOG,—a brijjht new book of 182 pap-.es, which should be read bv all who would have the best garden possible 1
to pay a fair price for Seeds of the jSlirpCC'V^ll&llty
dress plainly on the other
THE SEVENTH DAY
"I Am The Lord, I Change Not." Was Text of Serman at Gospel Tent Sunday Evening.
•ti
r|
vi
II
"'•1
DL I,»
to
on our
I
rm
:~rv*