Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 July 1914 — Page 7

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FLY

If it don't satisfy you, your money back quick! Price $1.00 gal. Qts.35c. Get a can NOW.

Mail Orders receive Prompt Attention

W., P. JOHNSON

Druggist

GREATEST CROWD ONE BADLY HURT IN MANY YEARS

ATTENDED FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION HERE SATURDAY NIGHT—ONE FIRE

ALARM—MANY AT FAIRGROUNDS SATURDAY.'

The largest crowd that has boon •in Greenfield for years attended the Three person, Pierce Kauble, big celebration here Saturday nipht. Mis. Pearl Gibbs and little Hester and witnessed the spectacular de- Lee Mom-rid', the four-year-old monstration ol fireworks. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond street* v.«*ie lull of automobiles and I Monerief, of New Castle, suffered other i-jgs and the sidewalks and painlui injuries Saturday night- as Court House lawn and many build-! the result of the fireworks display.

ings that front Main street were crowded with people. The band concert in lront. ol the Court House started at 8 o'clock and the music

One noticeable feature this year was thai, the people of the city and surrounding community concentrated here to enjoy the public display instead having private displays at

You're Bilious and Costive! Sick Headache, Bad Breath, sour Stomach. Furred tongue and Indigestion, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged Clean up tonight. G^t a u5c.. bottle of Dr. King"** New lie Pills today and empty the stomach and toowels of fermenting, gas^y foods waste, A tuil ibowei movement, gives a saiis-fi^d, thankful leeling makes you feel fine. .Effective, yet mild. Don't .gripe. 25c., .at H. Zike, Druggist.

Ad vertlsemeot

{given in honor of Mrs. Eliza Newfthouse, of Rushville, who is visiting friends in this city. Thursday

Mrs. Sam Steele and son,

Mr. Kauble was rocket and the

was enjoyed by all who could get a sky-rocket was sent up, but. it close enough to hear. About 8 went wrong, bursting when about o'clock, fire fell from a small paper twenty feet in the air. It. flew across balloon and ignited the awning in Main street, striking Pierce Kauble, front of the \Y. R. Myers news who was standing in front of the stand. The department was called Columbia barber shop. He was .v and made a quick and spectacular 'run, but the lire had been extin"guished by a bucket brigade when ••i they arrived. The fireworks ,-display contained many new features of interest and continued almost an -hour and was thoi'ough'y enjoyed.

thiir homes a* has been the case in knocked him down. Rufus Temple the past. There were only a few was standing in lront- of Mr. Kauble, private display- in this city. At the but dodged the missile. It is thought /fair grounds Saturday afternoon,: that Mr. Kauble's injunes will not there was a large crowd present to prove serious. enjoy ihe laces and carnival and a, The fire from the sky-rocket that struck Mr. Kauble, went southeast, coming down in front of the Goble printing plant, burning Mrs. Pearl

majority of these staved for .the evening display. Altogether, it was a very successful celebration this city of the great national holiday.

r:t the home of Mr. and Mrs. John however, on both limbs and back susaTjn&er, east of Greenfield, on Rural, and its hands were also badly 'i .. 1. there were Mr. and Mrs. burned. The burns are not deep. |r, John Hayes Duncan, Mrs. Dora: however. The child was treated by 5 -Todd, Mrs. Elizabeth Marsh, Rev. J. nr. Milo Gibbs before being taken -1 Harsv'ey Daily and wife, E. L. Tyner ,to the borne ©f Mr. and Mrs. Caleb j.- and wife, all of Greenfield, and Mrs. Monerief. Mrs. Finnell's hands were t., a A^Eiiaa Newhouse, of Rushville, and blistered in fc-er efforts to extinguish

I- ^rs- Tyner, of La Fountaine. the fire, but her burns are not seri-

3? On Friday the same people met at 'ous. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert L. 4 Tyner, of East Main street, and in addition to the former persons there were Mrs. Jesse Rucker and son and

Stops Neuralgia-Kills Pain Sloan's Liniment gives instant relief from Neuralgia or Sciatica, it goes straight to the painful pait soothes the Nerves and rtops the Pain. It is aleo good for Jftheuiratism, Sore Throat, Chfst Pains and Sprains You don't need to rub, it penetrates. Mr R. Winger, Lewisville Ky. writes "I suffered with quite a severe Neuralgic headache for four monthfl'without any relief. 1 us»d Sloan's Liniment for two or three nights and 1 baven't suffered with my head *inee." .'f Qptvia bottle today. £t-ep in tbehong* ftll the time for paints and *U 260., 600, add 100. at Zike's. :store, Advertisement.

stmiff

SAVES LOSS AAKES PROFIT

WHEN A SKY-ROCKET WENT WRONG AT DISPLAY SATURNIGHT—PIERCE KAUBLE

HURT—PEARL GIBBS AND HESTER LEE MONCRIEF ARE

BURNED.

struck by a skyother two were

burned. When the display was at its best.

struck apparently on the bridge oi the nose and knocked down. He was carried into the barber shop and Dr. Heller called. It. was found that a long gash was cut in his nose and some bones in the nose were bieken, but his eye was not injured, it is thought, although it was a narrow escape. He bled profusely. After striking Mr. Kauble, the skyrocket glanced and struck Roy Crider in I he back and almost

Gibbs,, and little Hester Lee Monerief. Mrs. Gibbs was in her automobile with Mrs. Monger and daughter, Delpha. Mrs. Monger caught up Mrs. Gibbs burning clothing and put out the fire. Mrs. Gibbs' shoulder was burned, but nol seriously. Mrs^ Monger's hands were blistered in putting out the fire. The little Monerief child was in the carriage with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vaid 11. Finnell. She was sitting on Mrs. Finnell's lap, enjoying the display, when the ball of fire from the. sky-rocket fell

in her lap and her clothing were

Family Meetings. blazing in an instant. Mrs. FinnelJ Several family dinners have been

.seVeral other people near fought the fire with all their might and soon had it extinguished. The child was pretty badly burned

How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars

Catarrh Cure.

tor

ttnatmf or

Mne of Catarrh that eanoot

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iHsU'a

F. J. CHENEY A CO., Vatado.*).

We, the undcralgued. have Known

tlic laat 15 years, and

f. J.

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believe

him perfectly hon

orable In all fomrtiiess tranm4hna and Auanelal^ able to carry out anv obliimtlons made by hfe arm. WAI.DINO. KIXNAN

dealers.

Mapvik.

Wholesale IJruRKWfs, Toledo. O.

f]all's Catarrh cure la taken Internally, acting Mrert.iy uion the blood and munoiw surfaees ol the Hyxtera. 'J'osttmontaig aeiit, free. Price 75 ceute par

Sold by all DruKClHts.

I nUc H.liVa "in,,

m- roi«tlof,tloa.

Severe Attack of Colic Cured E. E. Cross, who travels in Virginia: and other Southern States, was taken suddenly and severely ill with colic. At the first store lie came to the merchant recommended Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy/ Two doses of it cured him. No one should leave hoitie. oira jouimey without ft bottle of this preparation.

For

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CA4v«rt( umnp

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GREENFIELD TEAM *. WON SUNDAY'S 6111

Score Was 9 to 2 and Feature Was 'V, Itafi'erty's Pitching—Hilligoss Was Hurt.

X-

M. T... Willett and wife, Frank Gant and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shelby spent Eunday with Charles Foster and wife, on Route 6, west o'f town.

One lot of fly covers, 50 cents a piece or $1.00 a pair. J. M. Havens & Co. 7d-3w-l (Advertisement)

Sacred Melodeon Singers. The semi-annual meeting of the "Old Sacred Melodeon Singing Class'' will occur at the Baptist church in Greenfield, on Sunday, July 12th. The meeting will be called to order at 2 p. m., and a good time is expected. The public is cordially invited. John Davis is president and

Miss Georgia Pierce is visiting friends at Knightstown and attending the Chautauqua.

Marrififjc License.

Charles V. Judd to Clyde Judd.

i_2i C*

L. Barrett, secre

tary. v-

One lot of 55 lash, 8 feet long fly nets, at $2.75 per pair, at J. M. Havens & Co. 7d-3w-l (Advertisement)

Clarence Jackson, who was in the automobile wreck at Richmond Friday night, in which one lady was killed and the daughter of the Richmond postmaster was fatally injured, is a nephew of Mrs. A. F. Hooton, of this city.

Mrs. Frank Jackson hurt herself Saturday at the home of Oscar Jackson, where she was visiting, by falling against a hat, rack and spraining 'her arm. Later in the evening, when she was down town, about 8 o'clock, she was taken ill and was taken (o Dr. Sisson's office 'o have her arm treated.

See J. .M. Havens & Company's fly ..-over and net sale. 7d-3w-l {Advertisement)

Minos Handy is home from a pleasant trip to Tipton, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Green Castle, Indianapolis and Paris, 111. He visited his son, Wilson T. Handy, at Greencastle. Wilson is a conductor on the electric line. Mr. Handy had not visited him in three years.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1914 -M V-V?:f V/:

The ball game Sunday resulted in another victory for the Greenfield team, the Athletics, of Indianapolis being defeated by a score of 9 to 2 in a nine inning game. The feature of the game was Rafferty's pitching. Clyde Hilligoss suffered •a painful injury, being accidentally spiked on the leg, just above the ankle, by Bay Finley, as he was stealing home. Three stitches were taken to close the wound. Next Sunday, the Maples will play the Meldon club, of Indianapolis. This is the team they defeated two weeks ago, 2 to 1, in an eleven inning game. The game Sunday was well attended.

Mary

Mr. and Mrs. James Pierce spent the Fourth at. Indianapolis and witnessed the play of Hiawatha at Fajjview park in the afternoon.

Misses Ruby and Jessie McNamee, Guy Albertson, of New Castle, and Joseph Heath, of Oxford, spent Sunday with Z.-T. Morford and family.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gorman and son, Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boots and son, Gorman, motored to Indianapolis Funday afternoon and visited relatives.

Mrs. Eli Hagans and daughter. Carol, have returned from a visit with TVfr. and Mrs. Raymond Havens, at Tincennes. Miss Carol had been there, a month.

IVfiss Anna Ruschaupt, of Indianapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs George Furry. j-.,v

'Harry Tol^s. of Centerville, was he guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toles, Sunday afternoon.

Howard Macey visited friends at Knightstown Sunday.

Trving Teele and family, of Plainfield. spent the Fourth and Sunday here with relatives.

J. T«. Francis and son. Boyd, returned Sunday evening from Peoria, Illinois.

T.p.sfej* Foster snenf the week end wjih Miss Lilah Smith, who i8 in school &t Danville.

Knightstown Chautauqua. The Knightstown Chautauqua be- I gan Saturday, under very favorable auspices and was well attended. The opening number was by the Univer-sii-y Players, which made a great hit. The first lecture was by Thomas McClary. In the words of a Knightstown citizen, the two first numbers fairly seA the great audience wild.

This is Knightstown's first Chautauqua and its financial success is said to be already assured..

The program includes a number of popular platform entertainers, and a great variety of entertainments. There will be afternoon and evening entertainments each day, including Thursday afternoon and evening.

Celebrated the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stevens, of East Main street, celebrated the Fourth in a patriotic manner and they can produce conclusive evidence of the fact in the way of scorched hands. They purchased a supply of fireworks and some of them were full grown and should have been stuck in the ground or nailed to a board or made secure some other way before being fired. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens didn't know this, however, or anyway they didn't do it that way, but undertook to hold them in their hands, and, well, their hands speak for themselves. Notwithstanding the burns, Mr. and Mrs. Stephens, who are proud of our country's independence, feel that their celebration was no disappointment.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hivnor have just returned from Malta, Ohio, where they were called on account of the death of Mrs. Hivnor's father, Frederick B. Nixon. Mr. Nixon was on his way to take an interurban car, to visit his daughter, Mrs. Hivnor, when he was struck by the car and killed. It would have been his first- visit with his daughter since she lived in Greenfield.

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Cline, son, Okla Cline, and son-in-law and dau^lifer, Mr. and Mrs. Horner MeFaddcn, who mol.oml lo Greenfield a few days ago from Utica, Ohio, spent the Fourth and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas New.

George Ramsey, who has been employed as a telegraph operator at Bradford, Ohio, for several weeks, spont the Fourth and Sunday here with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Ramsey.

Charles Hand, of Hamilton, Ohio, came Monday night for a visit with his uncle, J. Q. Johnson and w:ife. Mr. Hand's mother, Mrs. Bert Hand, has been here several days and they will remain a week. Mr. Hand is employed by the Estate Stove Company, of Hamilton.

Nolan Parish and Daniel Tierney have, started a tailoring and-dry cleaning establishment, at i3Vj West Main street.

Walter Ham, of Tola, Kansas, was in Greenfield Monday. His wife and son are spending a few weeks with friends and relatives in and about Shirley.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trees, of Rural Rote 9, northeast of this city, were the guests of the families of Dick Wilson and Earl Trees, of this city, Sunday.

I ound—On the street of Greenfield, Saturday evening, a gold locket, with three initials. Owner can have the same by calling at this office and paying for this advertisement. 6d-3w-l

Adwttfwment

Miss Bess Bidgood has purchased a china kiln. Miss Bidgood is quite an artist in china painting and there is a very liberal demand for her work. The kiln will greatly facilitate her work.

Fly cover and fly net sale, now on at J. M. Havens & Co. The goods and prices will interest you if.you need covers or nets. 7d-3w-l

Artvertteemfrn

Mr. and Mrs. Emsley

Wnerht

Johnson, and baby, of Tndianapolis. were guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. Griffin Sunday. They drove over their new Marmon car.

Harry Meek, who is building the Willow Branch school house, hopes to get the brick work up to the second floor this week

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wilson havr returned to their home in this cily iffer Spending a few davs with the latfer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Tobin, at Fortville.

Oiiejot of fly co7vers. 10ft inches $1.00 per pair,, J. M. Havens & Co. 7d-3w-l (AdvertiRemenfV

jSubscribe for The Jlepublicaa

•ZigiSr

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UNTIL YOU ARE AN OLD MAN BEFORE YOU COM SIDER THE QUESTION OP SAVING YOUR-MOM E¥ TODAY IS THE TIME TO BEGrIN—THIS IS THE

The habit of saving grows upon you and you will findit easier as the weeks g$Ion. We solicit small accounts as well as the large. Oar it^igth is unquestioned-a capital a nd surplus of $62,500.00 is your guarantee. Always pbasei to give our depositors, as well as others, advice on financial atters.

A STATE BANK ESTABLISHED im

The Greenfield Banking Co.

your ticket ap-ri for tickets Y.a J. & J'.. Line. V, rile us for liai deorae illustrated booklet THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO.. CleFeleacU G.

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j$.as£&.

Jesse Rucker is suffering from a big boil on his right, cheek,

Mrs. Zeltvie Samplr farm, near Cleveland, Monday Ellis has charge of the farm.

Mr.

son, of Greenville, Ohio, and Mr. and

Mrs. Raymond Julian, of Wilkinson, spent the Fourth'- with Mr. John L. Keller.

Wayne Edmunds and Miss Hettie Warrick, of Knightstown, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sutton, ol Maxwell, were guests of the latfer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cox, Sundays-

Hi'ldred IJanes, of Philadelphia Carl and Florence Magee, of New Paul Havens is pending a iew days Castle, returned to their homes Sun- with his sister, Mrs. Merle Ltwis, of. day, after spending a week with near Charlottesville. Miss Mary Keller. 1 —.—.

Mr. and Mis. John W. Jackson and

Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster and son, Lester, and Mrs. J. R. Harrison and daughter, Ruth, motored to Indian- Raymond Chappel, of MaanwaSli apolis to-day.

Mrs. Alice Matlock will spend is an old GreenfielcT boy and a, some time vvilh friends and rela- of the. late Marion SteeJL. t)ves at Lexington, Kentucky.

Oakley Harlan, of New Castle, ing on the farm of Ed C. Pauley, of I spent the week end here with his Rural Route 8, left Thursday fifier— parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harlan, noon for his home at Oblong, 13)^ on North State street. where he will spend the Fourth.

Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lewis and Charles Tindall and famiTy MIC daughter, Katherine, of Charlottes- Saturday morning for a few wveks* ville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. stay on the lakes of Michigan. They M. Havens Saturday night. drove through in their automobile^ •1

Otto Loudenback has returned Mrs. HufTord and daught6r^ from a two weeks' visit at Julietta. of Indianapolis, attended the Bap*' tist meetings here Saturday nigftt1.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, of and Sunday and were guests of're?— Indianapolis, were guests of rpla- atives. tives here over Sunday. ^.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Bnnks. of Gem, actual paid-in-advance circutotfcwi were guests of relatives here Satur- of any weekly agricultural journal day. in America. Tt can be had in bination with The Daily Reportfsr

J. R.^ Harrison attprided the ball for $2J25 per year or with rvime^at Indianapolis Su^ay ftfter-' Weekly Republican for tt.2f per noon.l., 24-dw-lf

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Mention this paper.

Burpee, Philadelphia el

to send THE LEADING AMERICAN SEEI hich should be read by he best garden possible T) g\k

side we shall be pleased to send THE LEADING AMERICAN SEED CA TALOG,—a bright view book of 182 pages,-w hich should be read by all who would have the and who are willing to pay a fair price for

.PLAC£

3 QO

(LEVELAND S BUFFALO

BleaMO-

BUFFALO-May

Leave Cle\sland 8:00 P.M. Leave Buffalo 2:00 P. Arrive Buffalo (:30 A. M. Arrive Cleveland 6:30 A. (Central Standard Time) Connections rt for Niagara FaHs and aJl Eastern and Canadian Points. Railroad reading between Cleveland an.I Buffalo are good for transportalion ou our steamers.

1st foDec. I„

is sufficient for tbe- hv.uii of a post card. you wli! wiite your cwn »c?dress plaitily on :b-s tviher

Seeds of the iSurpee-l^uality,

visited hti jyj^

Mr. and Mrs. Grover WiclvIiiT, of .Route 1, were in this city Friday. &

an(

.j ?jrs_ Eilis Beeson spent

[Sunday with his brother, Ka3p3a Beeson and wife, at Western Grove.

Miss Hazel Dobbins of Maxwel

wag

nle gUPg^

Bertha

and Mrs.

was the guest •'of hissp.are®is. liars? Saturday night/!,

Robert Cook, wife and two -3011% of Rush county, visited, their. and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Carpenter, Sunday.

Ed Steel atii^nfe, of Indianapolis, were guests of G^wjge Morebead family over the Bifarth. Mr. Ste&lt

Joseph Nealy, who has been work-

The Ohio Farmer has the Yfcwtrf

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M-

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waiwmwMH

.1 r# *r Ai'1

her cousirv Mass

chappel, Sunday.

Miss Marguerite Gorman ha? reaturned from a visit with relative's at Richmond.

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