Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 16 July 1914 — Page 4
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I 6KEENFIELD REPUBLICAN
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
SPENCER PUBLISHING CO. Newton R. Spencer, Editor and Mgr.
^Entered at the postofflce at Greenfield, Indiana, as second class mail matter.
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OBITUARIES $1.00 CARDS OF THANKS .25
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
For United States Senator HUGH Th. MILLER Columbus
For Secretary of State JUDGE ED JACKSON Newcastle
For Auditor of State I. NEWT BROWN Franklin
For Treasurer JOB FREEMAN Terre Haute For Attorney General
ELE STANSBURY Williamsport For Supt. of Instruction
HORACE ELLIS Yincennes
For Supreme Court Judge QUINCY A. MYERS Logansport For Appellate Court Judges
First District
LUCIUS C. EMBREE Princeton
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IRA C. BATMAN Bloomington Second District
M. A. CHIPMAN Anderson U. S. LESH
Huntington
SHEPHERD J. CRUMPACKER South Bend For Clerk of Supreme Court
WILL H. ADAMS Wabash For State Geologist HARRY R. CAMPBELL
Indianapolis.
Tn the removal of United States Marshal Schmidt, at Indianapolis, the Democratic Senators have broken down the civil service barriers of the President and have ousted a worthy, faithful and efficient officer before the expiration of his term, to place a political partisan, and thereby repair the party machine.
Is Having a -Good Time Not a Bit Homesick. Kathleen, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ogg, who is visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Lloyd, formerly of this city, but now of Washington, Pennsylvania, /writes her parents a very interesting letter that will be read with pleasure by her many friends here:
Washington, Pa., East Bean st., July 11, 1914.
"My Dear Mother and Father: I have not been the least bit homesick yet. Sunday evening, just after I wrote to you, we all went over to see two new houses. They are just two houses from here. I forgot to tell you that on the Fourth of July we took a street car ride from one end of the line to the other. At the end we waited six minutes and we girls got out and picked daises. Monday afternoon Emma and I went up to Alexander's barn and rode on the hay wagons. Mr. Burgan wasn't there, so Malcolm Burgan and I pitched four shocks. After a while, Mr. Burgan came and he and I pitched. Tuesday morning, right after breakfast, Elizabeth and I went to town to take my sandals. Wednesday, Eunice, Elizabeth and I went to the factory. It is very large. Mr. Lloyd showed me all around. They were making all dif— ferent kinds of bottles. They make
olive, pickle and vinegar bottles, bottles for medicine or shoe polish. The next morning I rode down town
Set my sandals. That evening, McColmens1 invited Eunice and I down to supper. They are very nice
people. There are three girls, 13, 45 and 17. After supper we took a car ride. I sat up with the motorman and had lots of fun. To-night, Mr. Lloyd is going to take us down town and give us a treat. We are 4L going to the park some day next ii^week. "With love to all. "Kathleen Ogg."
Inclosed in the above letter was "one to her little sister and brother, Vv Josephine and George, in which she tells them of good times she is having, making canoes and paper boats, which are set on fire as they sail, and of gathering cat-tails at the factory and eating cherries from the trees.
fete' Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Powell of Bliie River townsh ip, entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Smith, of Philadelphia Johh:Souder ^and family, Waiter K. Boyd
family, of near Greenfield.
rand
A Wonderful Growth'
During the last five and half years our BANK has experienced a wonderful growth. In that short time we have doubled our CAPITAL STOCK added ELEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS to our "Surplus Fund" besides we have a nice "Undivided Profit" account and our depositors ave increased daily. Our Stockholders and Directors, as well as our working force of the bank, are all busy people and haven't time to look you up individually to solicit your business. We take this means of expressing our appreciation of your patronage in the past and ask a continuance of me. We offer you every courtesy consistent with careful and conservative banking.
Arrange to meet your friends where you are always welcome at the
CAPITAL STATE BANK Capital and Surplus Sixty one Thousand Dollars. OFFICERS R. Binford, President. C. M. Curry, Vice Pres. N. C. Binford Cashier Herbert E. Fink, Asst
The Removal of Schmidt. Washington, D. C., July 15.—Realizing full well that the summary dismissal from office of Ed Schmidt, United States Marshal for the district of Indiana would arouse a storrri of protest from responsible men of all parties from one end of Indiana to the other, the Democratic machine in the United States Senate, led on by Senators Shively and Kern, late yesterday afternoon forced the confirmation of .Mark Storen, of Scottsville, Indiana, the choice of Crawford-Fairbanks-Tom Taggart political machine of Indiana as Schmidt's successor. The dismissal of Schmidt, who was recognized as one of the most efficient men who ever occupied the position of United States Marshal of Indiana, is a return to the old discredited spoils system, to which it had been supposed that President Wilson was unalterably opposed. Democrats of standing throughout[ Indiana protested to President Wilson against the removal of Marshal Schmidt, but without avail. The machine politicians had their way, but- they moved hurriedly, realizing that unless they acted promptly, the confirmation of Storen's would be delayed, and the investigation of the removal of Schmidt might cause a situation that would prove highly embarrassing to them.
Hugh Th. Miller, of Columbus. Indiana, Republican nominee for United States Senator of Indiana, was one of the first to voice the protest of Indiana citizens of all political faiths against the dismissal of Schmidt. Mr. Miller wired his protest to United States Senators Borah and Cummins, members of the Senate judiciary committee, and Senators Jones, Bristow, Townsend and Smith, of Michigan. The text of Mr. Miller's telegram follows: "Word has just reached us here that the President has removed from office Edward H. Schmidt, our United States Marshal, who has ten
to advance the interests of a candi-
to the perversion of the power of Government to accord special priv-i? timothy hay, per ton 16.00 ileges to any man. but in this there'
date for r-p-elecfion. If this is ac~l~
complished it will be a flagrant re- ®u..
version to the infamous spoils sys-'
-e upon
Mr. Miller's telegram had the ef-' ^1®
feet of causing Kern and Shively -81 fh to get busy before the people of In- n.im?
diana had a chance to get busy in
behalf of Schmidt.
Booker T. Washington.
Booker T. Washington solves the, whole negro problem or at least
most of it in a very clever statement when he says. "If a colored man has $500.00 that a white man wants to borrow, there isn't any
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1914
Walter C. Hatfield Cashier.
what is possible for the colored man. Of late years, some of the wealthiest philanthropists in the country have been so satisfied that he was doing more to solve the negro problem than any other man, that they have largely endowed him and his school. He, therefore, does not "need the money" quite so much as he used to and it is diffcult to secure him for lectures. Our superintendents by strenuous and continuous solicitation finally secured four engagements for their Chautauqua in this part of Indiana and we are favored with one of them. It- certainly will be a mistake for wise minded people to miss hearing this great speaker, not for curiosity's sake, but to hear a wonderfully attractive and great lecture. 15d-lw-l (Advertisement.)
GREENFIELD MARKET Th^e prices are corrected from quotations by Thomas Nye, the poultryman, New Milling Company Greenfield Milling Company, and the local grocerymen:
CATTLE
Steers ..' [email protected] Stock Cattle [email protected] Heifers [email protected] Bulls [email protected] Fat Cows [email protected] Canners and Cutters [email protected]( Cows $25 $50 Veal Calves 6.00@75C
HOGS
Good to Best Hevies [email protected] Medium and Mixed [email protected] Good tc^-Choice Lights [email protected]
BACON AND LARD
Bacon, per lb 12%@15c Country Hams, lb 15@17c Lard, lb 12c
months' unexpired term. Not only have no charges ever been preferred ,ens' atraintsf him hv nn-»7 aim hut Spiing Chickens 20c against him by any one. but men of all parties recognize him as absolutely efficient and pre-eminently faithful. We are loath to believe that the report is true, as it is in absolute violation of the announced policy of the administration and a vjoeful injustice. My position in this regard, as a candidate for United Slates Senator, is most emphatic. am unalterably opposed
BUTTER AND EGGS
Butter, per lb ...22c Eggs, per dozen 16c HIDES Horse Hides, each $4.00 Hides, per lb 12 Wool, per lb 23
POULTRY
Turkeys, per lb 11@13 Geese, per lb 6 Ducks, per lb 9
WHEAT
Wheat, per bushel 7 2 CORN White Corn, per bushel 65
OATS AND RYE
White Oats, per bushel 32 Rye, per bushel 52 HAY AND STRAW
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is far more than the mere attempt ,? /if uy'
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a
color'line," and his whole Tuskegee ^auble
Institution is built on the idea of teaching the colored man to work at useful trades and occupations, accumulate some money and be ready to loan it to needy white men. No man has arisen who has come so far in adjusting the negro problem as Mr. Washington, because of his very clear conception of the difficulty. He also urges them to have pride in their own race, start their own soda fountains and restaurants, trade with each other, and in that way build each other up. Mr. Washington is not a beauty when it comes to personal appearance, but when it comes to delivering a lecture, there are few men that can equal him and practically none that can excel him in this country. He is not a glib talker inetely^ hut is a thinker *whq cap-
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Sames were enjoyed. Refresh-
ments were served.
Marshall T. Smith visited Pierce Kauble, on Route 1, Sunday. Mr.
is in a
DO YOU ADVERTISE?
If the battle you would win, Advertise. Never fear to begin to
Advertise.
The man who knows his business best Advertise with the rest,
Advertise.
Is your business at the top? Advertise. You should never let it drop,
Advertise.
There's no use for you to say, "Advertising does not pay," Advertise.
People read their wishes now, Advertise. Tell them when and where and how,
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They are looking for the ad. Like the other fellow had, Advertise.
If you have a bargain rare, Advertise. When you advertise, be fair, but
Advertise.
The successful man these days Knows that advertising pays, Advertise.
When you see another's ad, Advertise. Be a man, do not get mad, but
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Advertise and advertise, then adtise, the world straight in the but A
Look eyes
Advertise. —An Advertising Man.
ETERNAL PUNISHMENT AND FUTURE REWARDS
Discussed By Evangelist Kelley at Tent Meeting Tuesday Night. "Satan Must Die" Subject
To-Night.
"Men and women do not go immediately to hell or heaven after death." This was an expression made by Evangelist Kelley at the Evangelical and Medical Gospel tent Tuesday night. He also said: "God will not consign- His creatures to the flames of an eternally burning hell. Satan is the autor of this God-dishonoring doctrine. The wicked will be utterly destroyed in the lake of fire when this earth is consumed.
ARETHE
DEAD
LOOKING-
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serious condition as
the result of his Fourth of July.
SV/0LA/r
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1200
ton
14.00
14-00
clo^er ton- 10-°°
ton 5.00
Red Clover
8,26
Blue Grass 2.7*
The Y. W. C. A. held their first meeting Friday afternoon, at the home of Miss Anna McKown. After a short devotional service, music
injury on the
Jay Moore, of Hammond, came Sunday for a visit with his grandfather, John Frost. He and Mr. Frost spentr Sunday with C. M. Curry and wife, west of town.i
Burdell and Fern Unrue, of Route 1, entertained at dinner Sunday, George Matlock and wife, Rev. Omer Hufford, pastor of Shiloh church, and Claude Poer and family, of Morristown.
Miss Grace G. Husted was entertained at dinner Sunday by Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Smith, at the M. E. parsonage.
tare* you by lh« fineaeta of hi», Suwi&v with fioble Jeffries, on Rout* ideas, and in himself ,he proves'J
Byron Jeffries and wife'spent
HYMN. tS/T7tttiF?
"How often have we attended funeral services and heard the minister say that the deceased was not dead, but more alive than ever! I do not want to cast any reflection on such ministers, for many of them are sincere when they make such statements, but nevertheless their theory is wrong. Such statements are repetitions of the doctrine taught first by the serpent in the Garden of Eden.- Notice what it said when it was urging Eve to disobey God: 'The serpent said upto the woman, Ye shall not surely die: For God doth know that in the day ye eat thereof, then your eyes shall be opened, and ye shall be as gods, knowing good and evil. Gen. 3: 4, 5.' "Men everywhere are telling us the same to-day. They would have us believe the argument of the serpent, used to deceive our first parents in the beginning. The doctrine of the natural immortality of the soul is' not taught in the Bible, for the Apostle Paul said that 'the wages of sin is death.' This does not mean that sinners will continue to live perpetually. 'But,' he contiues, 'the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord.' The gift of immortality is brought to light through the gospel and will be given to those who believe. It is not an inherent principle, inseparable from men, but it is a conditional reality that will be experienced by those only who have given themselves to the Lord on the terms of the gospel. "We do not believe in the conscious state of'the dead. Speaking ofiithose who have gone down to the
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isSifi
THE HEATING OF A HOME
means much to the entire family. Comfort must be had reasonable fuel cost must be assured even temperature must be maintained,— with as little attention as possible.
We design all kinds of heating plants give estimates on any work desired and install the system at moderate cost.
Barnett & Cotton
HEATING CONTRACTORS
PHONE 211 24 SOUTH STATE ST.
Vapor, hot water, steam and warm air heating. Tinning, roofing, plumbing, general repairing.
UNTIL YOU ARE AN OLD MAN BEFORE YOU CONSIDER 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. Oar strength is unquestioned- a capital and surplus of $62,500.00 is your guarantee. Always pleased to give our depositors, as well as others, advice on financial matters.
A STATE BANK ESTABLISHED 1871
The Greenfield Banking Co.
honor, and he knoweth it not they are brought low, but he perceiveth it not of them.' Again we read: 'The living know that they shall die: but the dead know not anything, neither have they any more a reward: for the memory of them is forgotten. Also their love, and their hatred, and their envy, is now perished.' Jesus speaking on this subject said: 'The hour is coming, in the which all that are in the grave shall hear his voice, and shall come forth.' "Not until after the resurrection will the saints receive their reward. Not until after the resurrection will punishment be meted out to the wicked. Else what need would there be of a resurrection?" "Satan Must Die" will be the subject for to-night.
William A. Ball, of Green township, was in Greenfield to-day and called at this office. For more than, twenty years Mr. Ball has been an active Republican worker in his his township and is one of the men who never hesitated in his faith to the Republican party. He is still in the harness and confident that the Republican party will yet command the confidence of the voters of the country.
Ander Schieldmeier, of Sugar Creek township, is in the Noblesville hospital, where he was operated on by Dr. Sam Harrell. His condition is regarded quite serious. His brother, William, called on him Wednesday.
Feeding Two-Year-Old Steers. William G. Bundy, of Green township, is feeding 20 head of two-year-old steers. He is feeding them old corn. He says that he proposes to feed them old corn until the new corn is ripe. He has about 50 head of hogs following them.
Grant Morris, of Henry county, formerly of Hancock county, was at the Union Stockyards Wednesday looking for some stock to buy.
Quite a number of Hancock county stockmen and farmers were at Indianapolis stockyards Wednesday Among them were Frank Steel and Ed Eastes, of Buck Creek township Lafayette and Bert Glascock, of Jackson township Arthur White, of Blue River township J. K. P. Martindale and O. A. Boyd, of Center township, and J. K. Meek, of Greenfield.
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Shadows, Of the grave, the divine ,Surance Company of New York, viswriter the Chicago office last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Wright and son, Edward Mrs. Mary Heim, Elmer Heim and family, of Route 8, attended the birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Lewellan, at New Castle.
Elmer E. Gant, $tate agent for the farm department. of the Home In-
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Every day of favorable corn weather adds to the scramble for cattle, and
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Advertised Letters.
Following is a list of unclaimed v* letters remaining in the postofflce
uncalled for at Greenfield, Indiana, July i6, 1914: Mr
Mr Mrs Mrs. Florence Schinelsmire. Mr. Fay D. Pickens. Mr. Wm. R. Shearer. Persons calling for above letters will please say "Advertised."
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Kansas City Cattle Market. Kansas City Stock Yards, July i3, 1914.—A small supply of cattle last week injected considerable strength into prices, and as the proportion! of stockers and feeders was below normal, those classes took on the maximum gain, 50 to 75 cents above the low spot of the previous- week, Receipts to-day are 11,000 head,. *s which is of seasonable proportions,, but the market has been, held ..dovm to small rations, and was able td" digest the supply at steady to strong price?. Prime fat cattle sold at $9.75 to-day, highest price this year, and equal to the record July/ price here, paid in 1912. Mediums and lower grades of. killing cattle' show even greater strength, and' salesmen say top cattle ought.-to be selling a dollar per hundred higher than they are, compared with the way cheaper cattle are selling. The' recent bulge in fat steer prices has .boomed feeder values somewhat!having dislodged Illinois and Ioivd feeders, who were holding back ior a more favorable outlooki Some 1,300 pound fat sieeris went to Illinois last week for a few days in feed lots, whence they will appear at Chicago as corn fed cattle. They cost around $8.00. A Central Missouri man secured a load of 1,10QV•• pound feeders to-day, for a 60-day feeding course at. $8.35, having bought them away from an Illinois 1 buyer who made the same bid, but for three head less. Iowa is buying feeding cattle, as well as stockers A Muscatine, Iowa, buyer states that if corn prospects are lived up to* balance of the season, 40 cents will be the ruling price for the new crop in his neighborhood. Stock cattle may be gecured at a rather- ,1 wide range now, from $6.00 to $8.00, some fairly good stockers selling- $ around $7.25. Calves contracted on 3 the range early this spring at $25 for December delivery have been resold in some cases at $27.50 and $30.
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that man who has his cattle already safe in his own pasture,., "'h whether they were bought or home raised, will be. saved considerable worry, attending the purchasing process this fall. J. A. Rickart, Market Correspondent.
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O. C. Breman. ?. Howard Gribbons. I re. E. Johnston. c. a' *1
Wm. A. Service, P. M.
F. G. Banker is arranging to hviild a brick silo on his farm in. Henry
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