Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 16 July 1914 — Page 6

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WILL BE SGORGHER

HICKS PREDICTS "PHENOMENAL" WEATHER, WITH PLENTY OF HEAT AND SOME

STORMS, TOO, ALONG THE LINE.

July is to be a scorcher nionth throughout, according to Parson Hicks, who has given us plenty of heat during the first part of the month, and has the following to say about the balance of the month: f® A reactionary storm period is central on the 10th, 11th and 12lh. During and touching these days the barometer will again make a decided fall.

Change to lower temperature, however, will visit most parts from about the 12th to 14th, bringing a short-lived respite from July heat. wk A regular storm period is central on the 15th, embracing the 13th to the 19th. The culmination days of this period, over all central parts of the country will be on and touching the 16th and 17th.

A decided rise in the barometer, after these storms have gone east of your locality, will bring you a grateful, temporary chance to cooler weather.

A reactionary storm period is central on the 20th, 21st and 22nd. Blustering storms of rain and thunder will be natural on and next to the 21st and 22nd, but rains will not be abundant. f§ A regular storm period covers the last week of July, having its center on the 27th. Cloudy, mercural weather will linger-over most parts of the country, with possibly rising barometer, cooler winds from the northwest and clearing skies as we pass into August.

BOCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE FOR CUTS, BURNS ETC Mr. E. S. Loper, Marilla, N. Y. writes "I have never had a cut Burn, Wound or sore it would not heal." Get a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve today. Keep handy at all times for burns, sores, Cuts, wounds. Prevents Lockjaw. 25c, at H. H. Zike Drug Co. (Advertisement)

Snow Shoveling Warrant With Thermometer al 100

Pierce Kauble, who was struck in the face by a sky-rocket the eve-j Lawrence ana iJ aui under were ning of the Fourth of July, while at New Castle Saturday and Sunday, watching the fireworks display in Mrs. Hawk, of Greenfield, visited this city, is reported as being in al'101" daughter, Mrs. Nate Derry, Sunserious condition from hemorrhages day. of the nose. His nose was broken and severely cut when the skyrocket struck him. and he bled profusely at the time. He was thought to be getting along all right for a few days, hut he has had two hemorrhages, both severe ones.

James M. Bussell, of Route 8, had an experience Saturday that is a better recipe for keeping cool than a refrigerator. He received from David Andric-k, supervisor of road district No. 3, an order on Trustee Abram W. Frost for $1.50 in payment for shoveling snow last winter. Mr.-Bussell said that when he received the order and remembered the zero weather the day he helped tunnel through the great snow drifts on the roads, he could hardly help shivering, although the thermometer was registering around a hundred in the shade at that time.

•J. BROWN'S CHAPEL. yv •i* 4*

Henry Collins and wife, of Warrington, visited J. C. Mitchell and family Monday night.

Roy Beeson and wife, of Indianapolis, spent Saturday night with John Wood and wife.

L. C. Crider and wife and daughter, Frankie, and Jesse Hinkle and wife, of Spiceland, spent Sunday with Will Huth and wife, at Indian^ apolis.

L. J. Treese was at Indianpolis Sunday. Ralph Crider and wife, of Macr klesville, visited the former's parents, Dora Crider and wife, Monday.

Miss Ruby White, Earl Bennett and Charlie White were guests of Hazel Mitchell Sunday evening.

Hildred Catt visited Mrs. Lester Eakin, near Warrington, last week. Mrs. Ida Brown, of Indianapolis, was calling on friends in this vicinity last week.

Miss Ada Heim, of Greenfield, visited Henry Chandler and family last week.

Mrs. Earl Wolfe, of Greenfield, and Mrs. Thomas Henricks, of Knightstown, were visiting Elwood Hill and wife Friday.

Mrs. George Crider was at Indianapolis last week, visiting het daughter, Mrs. Ona Moore.

Misses Lucy Heim, FrapKe Crider md Myrtle Kirkpatrick, Messrs. James Scott, Lawrence Weber and James Chandler were guests of Ada Heim, at Greenfield, Sunday e\ening.

Miss Lavonne Williams entertained a number of her friends Thursday afternoon in honor of her 12th birthday. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served.

Miss Maggie Crider visited relatives at New Castle last week. Mrs. Harry White, of Greenfield, spent Tuesday with James White and family.

Several from this vicinity attended meeting at Paxton's Grove, near Willow Branch, Sunday.

Elmer Heim and wife and daughter, Lucy, were guests of relatives at New Castle Sunday.

Mrs. Henry Chandler and

of Mitchell visited Harvey Collins and wife Wednesday.

Lawrence and Paul Crider

Miss Althea Thomas, of Fairvicw, Russell Gant and wife, of near Fayette county, is spending a short Greenfield Jesse Dobbins and Nellie time in Greenfield with friends and,Webb spent Tuesday with Mordecai relatives.

Advertising Did It.

A merchant who advertised in this paper last week said he had all the business he could handle. If you do not advertise, and business is a little dull, try advertising. It will get you business.

Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster and son. Lester, of Route 1, and Miss Eva McMichael, of Rushvillc, were the guests of E. W. Jacobs and family Monday night.

Charles Hawk, who was the guest of Greenfield friends, returned to his home at New Castle Monday afternoon. He formerly resided in Sugar Creek township.

Lafayette Glascock and Ed C. Pauley shipped two car loads of stock to the Indianapolis stockyards •Tuesday.

Miss Mablc Binford, of Car,thage, Is, spending a few days with hier cousin, Mary Henley.

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MAXWELL.

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Dorothy arid Opal Trusrier returned home Saturday from Anderson, after a week's visit with relatives. Merle Dailey accompanied them home and remained over Sunday.

Hazel and Dale Jackson spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. James Muterspaugh, of Shirley.

Otto Barnard and family, of Brightwood, spent Sunday with Martha Barnard.

James Jarrett and family spent Saturday and Sunday with Ira Dobbins and family, of Indianapolis.

Trace Clarke was here Saturday and Sunday, the guest of his mother, Mrs. William Reynolds.

Harry Roberts and family called on friends at this place Sunday evening.

Cooper and family. Earle Clarke, of New Castle, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. William Clarke.

Mrs. Malissa Osborne received word Tuesday that her son-in-law, David Roberts, had died in the hospital at Cincinnati. v*".

?Wedding Anniversaries. First—Cotton Wedding. -1' Second—Paper Wedding. Third—Leather Wedding. .. Fifth—Wooden Wedding. Seventh—Woolen Wedding., Tenth—Tin Wedding. Twelfth—Silk Wedding. Fifteenth—Crystal Wedding. Twentieth—China Wedding. Twenty-fifth—Silver Wedding. Fortieth—Ruby Wedding. Fiftieth—Golden Wedding. Seventy-fifth—Diamond Wedding.

Received Sad Message.

Mrs. Warren R. King received a message Monday morning from Will A. Chandler, ol Cera, Oklahoma, stating that his mother, Mrs. Eliza Chandler, and Mrs. King's only

LAUOA PREACHES

James and Francis Miss Ada Heim, .not but see the force of the symGreenfield, and Mrs. John' fool. There was also a change in

Mrs. C. A. Crider and daughter, Edna, and Mrs. Jeff Treese visited Mrs. Alice Eakins Thursday.

THE STRUGGLES AND VICTORIES OF CHURCH AS REPRESENTED BY THE SEVEN SEALS —THE PERIOD DEFI

NITELY FIXED.

"The book of Revelation can be understood, for the name itself indicates that it is not sealed, but revealed. The subject of the seven seals is a portion of the book, and may also be understood if carefully studied!" This was the declaration of Evangelist Lauda in his sermon on the "Seven Seals" at the Evangelical, Medical and Gospel tent Sunday night. "I desire to say," the speaker continued, "that the Revelator, on the isle of Patmos, was given a vision of the gospel church, and was shown the struggles and victories it would meet with from its organization by Jesus Christ down to the close of its career on earth. "The seven seals mentioned in the fifth, sixth and eighth chapters of Revelation, contained messages that would be especially applicable at different periods of time during the history of the world. The white, red, black and pale horses symbolize different periods, the colors signifying the experience through which the church would pass. For instance, the white horse represented the period reaching from 27 A. D. to 100 A. D. White is an emblem of purity and can be applied to the church of Jesus Christ during the first century, when the apostles preached the gospel with power, having just received their messages from the lips of the Savior. The ministry of Christ was fresh in the minds of the people and the faith of those who accepted the gospel was strong indeed. "But the second period of the church reaching from 100 A. D. to 321 A. D. is symbolized by a red horse. Red signifies blood and those who have read of the persesons, cutions* of the early centuries can

the spirituality of the church itself. The 1 ast apostle was still living when error began to creep into the church and in the days of Constantine, much of the wickedness which makes that period in history so conspicuous was done in the name of religion. The black horse, symbolizing the period from 321 'to 538, is splendid representation of the rror and corruption of those times. The pale horse that followed called death' is a forceful symbol of the dark ases reaching, as foretold by the prophet, from 538 A. D. to 1600 A. D. During the bloody reign of Papal supremacy, fifty millions of people gave their lives for their faith in Christ. "The fifth and sixtii seals reach from 1600 A. D. to the coming of Christ, the seventh being opened in connection with that event."

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1914

Given a Warm Reception. A card from Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. Cooper, who left last week for Norfolk, Nebraska, states that they arrived there Saturday at 1 o'clock. They were met by Mr. Hot Wind and were given a warm reception.

Lost—Two tires on rims, in tire cases and one tire trunk, between Indianapolis and Greenfield and Anderson. Finder will receive reward. Notify Michael James, Anderson, Indiana.

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(Advertisement.)

Mrs. J. R. Harrison and daughter, Ruth, of this city Mrs. E. W. Jacobs and daughter, Bernice, of Route 1, spent the day with James M. Wilhelm and wife, on Route 1.

For Sale—Barber shop, three barber chairs, wall case, towels and all fixtures will sell cheap. Shop doing a good business. See John H. Boring, 119 N. Pratt street, Greenfield. i4d-3w-l (Advertisement.)

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W. I. Burnsidc's Public Sale List. Louis Richman will hold a large public sale of horses, cattle, hogs, corn in field, also a lot of implements. 10 miles southwest of Greenfield, 2V2 miles south of Gem, Wednesday, September 2. (Advertisement)

Marriage License.

Claud Clifford Wallace and Tenna A. Needham.

Charles Morris, j3on of Eugene Morris, of New Castle, is visiting Mrs. Nancy J. Morris,' his grandmother.

The briek woflc ,ori the Willo^r school be com* this week*

A Delightful Gathering. The annual reunion of' the Giles family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Giles, near Westland, Sunday, July 12th. At an early hour the children, grandchildren and a few friends began to come from all directions. Those from Indianapolis came in an auto truck, in charge of Carl Teeree and Horace Hayes. The morning was spent in greeting one another and having a social good time.

At noon, a bountiful good dinner was spread in the shady orchard at the Giles home. Martin Matillo, a son-in-law of Mr. and. Mrs. Giles, acted as toastmaster and after making a short address, presented Mrs. Giles with a gold band ring as a gift from her twelve children, who were all present.

After dinner the young folks enjoyed a trip to Blue River in the auto truck, while the older ones played ball and horseshoe.

In the afternoon watermelon and lemonade were enjoyed by all present.

Before parting, all gathered around the organ and sang "Till We Meet Again."

Martin Matillo was elected secre-tary-treasurer for the following year.

All departed at a late hour hoping that they might all be able to again meet next year.

Those present were Martin Matillo, wife and sons, Emery and Harry, and daughter, Hazel John Giles and wife, Amos and Jesse Giles and Joe Patterson, of Indianapolis Walter Giles, wife and daughters, Florence, Mildred and Edith, and son, Dale, of Morristown Chester Huffman, wife and son, Landon, of near Carthage Omer Giles, wife and daughter, Frances, of near Little Sugar Creek Miss Iva Giles, of Greenfield Miss Freda Briney, of near Westland, and Miss Dorothy Giles and Messrs. Price, Joe, Edgar and James Giles, who live with their parents. One Who Was There. f?

Says Chicago Is Too Big. Joseph Everson, who has been at the home of his son, J. A. Everson. at Chicago', for a month, is now visiiing friends and relatives in Greenfield. Mr. Everson says Chicago is all right in some particulars, but that it is a mighty big place. He says that when any one starts to build there he never stops until he runs out of ground and then he keeps going up in the air as long as he can. He says that one trouble with Chicago, in his opinion, is that lie could not walk all over the town in a day and there are so many people he does not know. He was llst but once during the month he was there and says he found himself in plenty of time then.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sylvester It. Bankert, et al., to Thomas A. Powers, 40 acres land, $1.00.

Martha F. Meek, et al., to Sarah E. Jones, acres land, $3,000. Rebecca A. Rock, et al., to Edwin S. Hart, lot city, $5,000.

Simon Ivoin, et al., to Calvin Newlin, lot city, $1,500. George W. McCord, et al., to S. A. 1). McCord, lot McCordsville, $400.

Eva B. Shelby, et al., to Clarence A. Waddell, et al., lot city, $600. Thomas Boval, et al., to Emma E. Chappell, lot city, $900.

Emma E. Chappell to Thomas Bovel, lot city, $900. Walter O. Bragg, trustee, et al., to H. Riley White, land q. c. deed, $1.00.

D. R. Dinwiddie to Martha F. Martindale, one-half acre land, q. c. deed, $312.50.

Elizabeth A. Hardman, et al., to Martha F. Martindale, one-half acre land, $312.50.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Reddick, of Warrington, were in Greenfield Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. John M. McGill. They visited the cemetery. Mrs. McGill will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Reddick.

Pendleton Masons Afler Home. The Masons of Pendleton will offer to the Indiana Grand Lodge of Masons, as a site for the Indiana Home, to be established, a part of the old Peter Mingle farm, south of that town.

Irwin ,W. Cotton, who is a member of the new plumbing firm of Barnett and Cotton, began active connection with the business Saturday morning.

James Gresham, of Indianapolis, is spending a few days in this city, the guest of tlliarles Whitesell, on North State street.

Will A. Hough was one of the speakers at the Indiana State Bar Association meeting Thursday.

Ghauncey W. Duncan attended 4tte State Bar Associatibrf Thursday afternpoa, an^evening,

RAIN AND STORM PRETTY GENERAL

DROUGHT IN INDIANA IS BROKEN .. —WIND, HAIL AND RAIN IN SOME PLACES—RICH

MOND FLOODED.

The

broken falling State.

I11 some localities the rain was accompanied by wind and hail, which did considerable damage to the com and other crops. At Vevay, large hailstones fell, until the ground was covered in places two inches deep. The corn crop was ruined in places. A small cyclone hit Bedford aud there was considerable property damage. At Columbus, the Baptist college was destroyed by the storm and buildings were unroofed.

The rain benefits are estimated at a million dollars in that locality, however. At Bloojnington and vicinity, a small cyclone struck and caused thousands of dollars of damage, but the storm was accompanied by a good rain, which was badly needed.

At Richmond they had four inches of rainfall during the afternoon and evening. The streets were flooded and children in bathing suits waded waist deep in the streets. The force of the water in the sewers hurled the manhole covers high in the air. Some Greenfield people who were returning from Richmond during the rain say they never saw it rain harder.

Allen county farmers were hard hit by the storm, which did much damage to the crops, and at Montpelier hail, wind and lightning did a great deal of damage.

Hancock coun!.y did not get much rain, but what did come was very welcome and will do considerable good to the corn crop, although it was not enough to benefit the pastures and potatoes much.

FARM NOTES.

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Farmers are getting their wheat threshed in good condition. Some of them are giving more attention to preserving their straw this year ihan usual. This is due to the fact that there is not much hay in the country and it is sure to be high priced, and to the further fact that the straw is exceptionally good and bright. The wheat ripened nicely and there was no rain while il was in the shock, so the straw is in good condilion for winter feed, or "roughness," as it- is often called. Too often, straw is slacked in such a way that it amounts to little more than fertilizer. This year fortunately it is in good condition for feed when the farmers need it greatly. Many farmers have raked their stacks and have them in good condition for turning water.

The corn is beginning to tassel and the farmers are becoming alarmed lest it fails to get a rain at the most critical point of its development. Already the hot dry weather is telling on it greatly.

There are many new silos being sold and farmers are seeking to get the best results from their corn crop. This is especially the case when farmers raise cattle. Some farmers are storing their wheat with the avowed purpose of grinding it into chop feed for their hogs. They say with hogs at $8.50 to $8.75. they can not afford to sell their wheat at 72 cents.

Hay never was as scarce in Hancock county as it is this year, and there is but very little of it being sold. Such a thing as getting a meadow to put up on the shares is never heard of this year.

The sland of young clover is fairly good this year, but the dry weather and hot sun since the wheat was cut is damaging it considerably.

.A Good Water Well. The big water well at Knightstown has been completed. The well was dug forty-nine feet. Then an eighth inch drill was put down fourteen feet into the rock. The well was then "shot" with three quarts of nitroglycerine and thirtysix pounds of dynamite. This produced a big flow of water, which raised to within twenty feet of the top of the well.

Misses Ada and Fern Stewart, of Shelby county, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Williams, of North Spring street.

The congregation of the ^irst Baptist church at Rushville is considefririg the, proposition of building ne# ohurbb

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NON-RESIDENCE NOTICE. THE STATE OF INDIANA, HANCOCK COUNTY, ss:

... Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, drought in Indiana was

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In the Hancock Circuit Court,, April Term, A. D. 1914. Goldie M. Faull versus Russell H. Faull.

No. 13035. Complaint for Divorce. BE IT KNOWN, That on this 20th day of June, in the year 1914, the above named plaintiff, by her Attorneys, filed in the Office of the

complaint against the defend-

Monday afternoon, rain ant, in the above entitled -.iise topretty generally over the gelher with an affidavit of a c'om-

pelent person, that the defendant, herein, to-wit: Russel II. Faull is not a resident of the State of Indiana.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the filing of said complaint and pendency of said action against him, and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause at the Court House, in the City of Greenfield, Indiana, on the 7th day of September, 1914, the same being the 1st Judicial day of the September Term, 1914, of said Court, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence.

WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, this 20th day of June, 1914.

MOSES C. WOOD.

(Seal) clerk. Cook & Walker, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 25w-3 (Advertisement)

NON-RESIDENCE NOTICE

THE STATE OF INDIANA, HANCOCK COUNTY, ss: In the Hancock Circuit Court, April Term. A. D. 1914.

Thomas E. Darnell, Mable L. Darnell versus Theodore Addison, et al. No. 13020.

Complaint to Quiet Title to Real Estate. BE IT KNOWN, That on this 11th day of June, in the year 1914, the above named plaintiffs, by their attorneys, filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, their complaint against the defendants, in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that the defendants herein, to wit: Theodore Addison, Jasper N. Smith, Marietta Addison, Minnie Addison, Samuel Smith, the heirs, devisees, legatees, next of kin and legal representatives of Samuel^ Smith, deceased, whose names are unknown and upon diligent search known, that their residents are unknown and upon diligent search and inquiry cannot be ascertained.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the filing of said complaint and pendency of said action against them, and that unless they appear and answer or de-' mur thereto, at the calling of said cause at the Court House, in the City of Greenfield, Indiana, on the 7th day of September, 1914, the same being the 1st judicial day of the September Term, 1914, of said Court, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence.

WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, this 11th day of June, 1914.

MOSES C. WOOD,

(Seal) Clerk. Cook & Walker, attorneys for Plaintiffs. 18w-3

Advertisement.

Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by\ the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Hancock County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Martha A. Howard* late of .Hancock County, deceased. a

Said estate is supposed to be soM vent. BENTON L. BARRETT,

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Administrator.

July 6, 1914. 9w-3 (Advertisement.)

Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby given that the. undersigned have been appointed, by the Clerk of the Circuit Court ofip: Hancock county, State of Indiana, administrators of the estate of Eliz- 'h abeth J. Brooks, late of Hancock*""'5 county, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be "S'*] solvent.,,

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James E. Barnard, John W. Griffith, Administrators'.

July' 1,' 1914. 'r 2w-3

Earl and Grace Thomas, of Indianapolis, who have been visiting relatives here for a few days, left Friday for a visit with friends at Pendleton.

Ed Eikman, of New Palestine, was in Greenfield Monday.

Roheft S.,Oldham, -of Charlottesville, was in, this city Friday,