Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 23 July 1914 — Page 4
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fitEENFIELD REPUBLICAN
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
SPENCER PUBLISHING CO. Newton R. Spencer, Editor and Mgr.
Entered at the postollice at Greenfield, Indiana, as second class mail ^matter.r
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
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.
The meetings of Republican -workers of Indiana last week, at the State headquarters at the Severn Hotel in Indianapolis, had a decidedly good effect from the standpoint of organization. Representatives from every district and county met in sections and conferred and exchanged information. The officers of the State committee were greatly encouraged by the reports and feel confident that the Republican party is again in good working condition, and. that Republicans generally are taking more interest in party affairs than they have for many •years.
Sarah Walker, whose death occurred last week, was identified •with the commercial activities of Greenfield for many- years. No other woman perhaps in the history of the city, was so long actively connected with one of its business institutions. She was well known by the people of the country, who did business with the "Walker" store and she was universally esteemed and respected. She was a most excellent and worthy woman.
Calls For An Explanation. On page 30 of the State auditor's report, the total net general-fund expenditure is given as 2,995,229.76. The items of expenditure going to make up this net sum amount to $4,327,466.07. The report is in error in the sum of $1,332,230.94.
The fact can not be concealed longer that the Progressive party is on the rocks and going to pieces.1 The fact is that a great many of the men who voted the Progressive ticket two years ago, voted some iS! kind of a protest. They did not sever their relation to the Repub- Jtt lican party permanently, but voted %U against some one act or person, or I some combination in the party' leadership which was offensive to! them. They believed then and still Relieve in the principles of that party, and at this time, when there is everywhere apparent evidences of misadministration of public affairs by the Democrats, and when the Progressive party, like jail the new parties of the past for fifty ye^rs, is showing disintegration everywhere, there is only' one natural thing for former active Republicans to do}, and that is to return to the party in the principles of Which' they firmly ]&elievt. There ja
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Is Peculiarly Injured.
Albert Hodson, of Spiceland, has consulted a specialist in reference to his vision. Some time since Mr. Hodson fell down a stairway and. wras seriously injured, and since that time his eyes have been "crossed," and another peculiarity of the injury is that he sees double, and when passing through a doorway is obliged to close one eye, as there are always two doors before him, and in looking with two eyes he can not tell which is "open."— Lewisville Traveler.
Mrs. Hallie Rossow and Mrs. Howard returned a few days ago from Connersville, where they visited Mrs. Ethel Howard. Mrs. Howard and little daughter returned with them for a week's visit.
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The report of the same official for 1913 on page 30 shows a net generalfund expenditure for that year of $3,909,709.43. The items cf expenditure going to make up this net, sum amount to $4.966,168.37. The report is in error in the sum of $1,056,458.94. (KM Are the mistakes the work of in'competent officials or are they made •with the intention of deceiving the taxpayers of (he Slate? Let the administration officials explain to the people the serious errors.
Henry McComas and wife, who visited here over Sunday, visited at Knightst.own, Straughns, New Castle and Willow Branch before returning to their home at Fortville. In a few weeks they will leave there for California to spend the winter.
Glenn Headlee, of Indianpolis, was the guest of friends here Sunday.
Elder J. Harvey Daily returned home Monday morning from Dry
Ridge, Kentucky, where he preached Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Quigley and son, James, spent Sunday with relatives at Richmond.
Miss Nellie Goodpasture, of Delaware county, is visiting her uncle, Miio Goodpasture and family, of Jackson township.
GREENFIELD
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A FEW HELPS TO RIGHT LIVING ,,
T"I7* you have a headache take a long walk If you are blue do I rl something for someone, quickly if you need advice on banking matters come to us, we want to help you if a supposed friend has played you false do a particularly friendly act towards someone else, it will take the baa taste from your mouth if you would be prosperous start an account with us. It is the first step on the road to wealth if you are discouraged about your work go to bed very early, things always look brighter in the morning light if you cannot have your own way, rejoice, you might be ruined if you had it if you find yourself losing money start a checking account with us, it is a safe and sane way of doing business.
CAPITAL STATE BANK
Capital and Surplus Sixty one Thousand Dollars.. OFFICERS R. B. Binford, President. C. M. Curry, Vice Pres. N. C. Binford Cashier Herbert E. Fink,
few genuine soreheads who left the Republican party two years ago because they could not get all they wanted out of it, or because they could not boss it as they desired, who will not come back. They are out and out to stay, and Republicans generally are glad of it. They will remain in the new party and make a desperate effort to maintain an organization, but it will die as other organizations of the kind have died, and the leaders will finally join the Democratic party or live soured and disgruntled for the remainder of their days. Such is history, but the great mass of the people are normal and unselfish, and they accept normal and ordinary political organizations and affiliate with them, and so they will do and are doing in this case. The Progressive party will repeat the history of the Greenback party.
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1914
Asst Cashier.
Walter C. Hatfield
Marriage Licenses.
Alfred M. Haines to Hazel E. Burton. James ,F. Whittown to Susie E. Lane.
Harry Hudson, who has been visiting in Rush county, near Carthage, for a few weeks, was in Greenfield Monday.
The excursion from Greenfield to Richmond over the T. H., I. & E. was well patronized Sunday.
James R. Williams and family, of near Willow Branch, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John S. Orr.
J. W. Scatlergood, editor of the Kokomo Dispatch, was in Greenfield Monday and called on the Hancock Democrat and Reporter offices. He is a wide-awake newspaper man, and was formerly proprietor of a paper at Dowagine, Michigan.
Mrs. Delia Kaney Garner and sister, Mrs. Samuel Stephens, of Indianapolis, called upon Greenfield friends Sunday.
Miss Kresenz Hafner left Wednesday for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will visit a few days. She will be joined there by a party of young people from Indianapolis and they will make an Eastern trip.
Mrs. Beggs and son, Dale, went to Terre Haute Sunday, where they will spend a week with friends
Harry Meek took a crowd of men went to Straughns Station Monday morning, where he will begin the brick work on a new school house.
Mrs. Rebecca Sacks, Miss Rosa Zimmerman and Mrs. Celia Zimmerman and children, of Indianaapolis, are spending the week with Sam Tolch and family. The ladies are so well pleased with Greenfield that they may move to this city for permanent residence.
Calvin Ward, wife and little son, of Route 9, were here to-day and called at the 'Pierson stud$) for photographs of the little one, which were taken recently.
Will Pennington, of Logansport, is spending a few days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Frost.
James Reeves and family, of Anderson, were calling on John S. Orr and other relatives Sunday.
Miss Edna Collins spent Sunday at Spiceland, the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. L. Bundy.
AUGUST 8-16, 1014
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A Bigger and Better Program Than Ever Bigger and Better Interest Than Ever ..,»s Bigger and Better Sale Of Tickets Than Ever'
Get "The Official Program At Once Next, Get Youf Season Tickets Get Them Both Today.
Only the suscribed tickets can be secured for! $2.00. All other tickets........ $2.50 Some people will pay $2.50.
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McCORDSVILLE. 4.
Sunday school next Sunday at 9:30. 7 The following officers for the Knights of Pythias for the term ending January 1, 1915, were elected: Chancellor commander, Ralph Maddix vice-chancellor, Cleve Bell prelate, Fred Fisher master of arms, Harry Dethes master of works, Evereft Fred keeper of records and seal, John McCord master of finance, William McCord master of exchequer, William Kimberlin outer guard, Walter Hansing inner guard, John McConnell.
Attendance at out Sunday school last Sunday was 110, collection was $3.55.
Frank Wood and family, of Mt. Comfort, visited his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.^George Woods, last week.
The young ladies Sunday school class of the M. E. church at this place will give an ice cream supper on the school house lawn July 25th. All come and help the good cause.
The postoffice has been moved from Mr. Pilkinton's drug store to Fred & McCord's store. Mr. and Mrs. William McCord will have charge of the postoffice.
Several from this place attended the band concert at Fortville last Wednesday evening.
Fred W. Hansing transacted business in Greenfield last Tuesday. Omer Stoner has been spending the past week at the lakes in Kentucky.
Several from here attended the ice cream supper at Mt. Comfort last Saturday evening.
The church services both morning and evening were well attended last Sunday at this place.
Miss Clara Robb, of Indianapolis, visited relatives and friends at this place last week.
Mrs. Mabel McCord has returned home from New York, where she has been visiting friends.
Miss Edna Trittipo, who is in school at Purdue University, visited at home last Sunday.
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Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hannah, a baby girl. The Lad'es' Aid of the McCordsville M. E. church meets with Mrs. Ed Smith August 4th.
S. B. Prater left last Friday evening for an extended trip through the East. He will visit Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Washington, D. C. At Washington he will visit a brother whom he has never seen who is stationed at the National Soldiers' Home in that city. He will return by the way of the Great Lakes.
Mrs. William Vail entertained the Ladies' Aid of the McCordsville M. E. church. Among those present were Mrs. Ed Smith, Mrs. Fred Hansing, Mrs. Mattie Trittipo, Mrs. Maggie Bolander, Mrs. Warn, Mrs. Carter Brokaw, Alice McCord, Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Brandon, Mrs. Lina Vail, Mrs. Gearging, Miss Clara Robb, Miss Perle Dunham and Miss Ruby Dunham. Mrs. Vail served lemonade'and cake.
J. W. Cooper, wife and son, DeWitt, of Greenfield, spent last Sunday with Mrs. Alice Smith.
R. C. M. Smith, trustee of Vernon township, spent last Monday in Greenfield.
Ed McConnell's house caught fire last Monday. There was small damage.
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Card of Thanks.
I desire to thank our relatives and our many friends for their help and kindness shown to us during the illness of my beloved wife.
I also wish to thank them for their floral offerings before and after death. lone was always glad to see some one bring her flowers. I wish to thank Rev. Charles Smith, Rev. Frank Edwards and the singers for their services.
I wish to thank the undertaker, Mr. P&sco, for his services and kindness shown to all. Jake Dayton Gates.
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Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tweedy, son, Lowell, and daughter, Alia, of near Carthage Mrs. Robert Pogue, of Columbia City, and Mr. and Mrs. James Souder, of Route 7. spent Sunday with Mrs. Laura F. Souder.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shumway, who' visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Jackson, in Jackson township, returned home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Oak S. Morrison! were the guests of his father, C. W. Morrison and wife, Sunday. They reside in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Ed Bennett is pending a few days at Indianapolis, the guest of friend?. :v
Mr. and\ Mrs. Walter Scholler, of Trvington, were here Sunday* guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Smith.
SP»NW
Mr. Riley Here Tuesday. James Whitcomb Riley came to Greenfield Tuesday afternoon to get a photograph of George A. Carr, his boyhood chum and lifelong friend, whose death occurred Monday evening. The picture was used in connection with Mr. Riley's tribute to the memory of Mr. Carr, published in the Morning Star of Tuesday. Mr. Riley did not call at the Carr home Tuesday afternoon, but stopped at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Julia Riley, on West Main street.
Arrested For Kidnapping Child. William Disbennett, of Rush county, who, it was reported in a dispatch from Anderson a few days ago, had recovered one of his children, a ten-year-old girl, from Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee, of Alexandria, to whom she had been sent by the Madison county authorities, was arrested Saturday night for kidnapping the child. She was taken away from him, according io the Rushville papers, and returned to the Madison county orphans' home. Disbennett was released from jail and went to work on a farm in Rush county.
MARRIED WHEN "DARED"
Girl of 16 Was "Game" and Would Not "Take a Dare." New Castle, Ind., July 21.—'"I dare you io marry me," said Oscar Harshman to June Gallimore, the pretty sixteen-year-old daughter of Henry M. Gallimore. "I take your dare," said Miss Gallimore. Then the two walked over to the Court House, opposite Gallimore's store, obtained a marriage license and were married in the clerk's office by the Rev. Charles E. Shultz, deputy clerk.
The New Castle Daily Times says that with the ink barely dry on two divorce petitions in the office of the clerk, this "quick" marriage was being solemnized in another room. In the case of the two divorce petitions, the brides are but 14 and 15 and are the girls married at Greenfield last Thursday. There was an old adage current half a century ago, which ran like this: "Marry in haste and repent at leisure."
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Amanda F. Clark, et al., to William G. Lantz, 15 acres land, $1,700.
Walter H. Welborn, et al., to George H. Blakely, lot Wilkinson, $1,000.
Cora M. Bray to Henry C. Garriott, et al., land, $700. John Manche to Christian Ivleiman, 52 acres land, $7,800.
Florence L. Lineback, et al., to Lee C. Thayer, lot city, $800. Gabriel Van Ostran, et al., to Sarah I. McCorkhill, lot Wilkinson, $275.
Celestia J. Windsor to Lester E. Foster, 25 acres land, $3,000. Celestia J. Windsor to Nathaniel F. Foster, 38 acres land, $3,600.
GREENFIELD MARKET Th^e prices are corrected fronc quotations by Thomas Nye, thf 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 $5( Veal Calves 6.00@75f
HOGS
Good to Best Hevies [email protected] Medium and Mixed ... [email protected] Good to Choice Lights [email protected]
BACON AND LARD
Bacon, per lb. 12%@15( Country Hams, lb 15@17r Lard, lb 12c
BUTTER AND EGGS
Butter, per lb 20@25c Eggs, per dozen 16c HIDES Horse Hides, each $4.0f Hides, per lb 12 Wool, per lb 2S
POULTRY
Hens^ per lb .....12c Spring chickens (2 lbs.) lb 20c Turkeys, per lb 11@13 Geese, per lb 6 Ducks, per lb 9
WHEAT
Wheat, per bushel 75 CORN White Corn, per bushel —70 Mixed Corn, per bushel 67
OATS AND RYE
White Oats, per bushel 32 Rye, per bushel 52 HAY AND STRAW Baled timothy hay, per ton 16.00 Baled mixed Hay, ton ........ 12.0C Baled clover hay, ton 12.00 Bulk timothy hay, ton 14.00 Bulk mixed hay, ton 14.00 Bulk clover hay, ton 10.00 Baled Wheat straw, ton 5.00 Billed oats straw, ton 6.0f
SELLING PRICE SEEDS
Little Red Clover [email protected] Alsik6 42.00 Timothy ..... ............... ,9M Kentucky Biue Ortu ......... 2.78
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LADIES'
Pumps and Colonials
All Low Shoes are now being sold for
COMPANY
Mrs. C. M. Zion, of New York, and Mrs. Josephine Harkins, of Prestonburg, Kentucky, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Cooper, have returned home.
Miss Edith Hinchman, who has a position at Indianapolis, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M.. Hinchman, of Route 5, over Sundav.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeWolf, of Marion, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Judkins. Mrs. George Gant and daughter, Marthena, who have been visiting here for a few days, accompanied them home.
The names of Clarence Hasket and Chester Murphy are mentioned by the Republicans as good material for trustee of Jackson township.
Rev. Charles H. Smith, who with his family went to Tipton last Wednesday evening to begin a two.' weeks' vacation, was called home Sunday to conduct the funeral of Sarah M. Walker and remained over Monday to conduct the funeral of Roy D. Long, at the home of his mother, on Broadway. Rev. Smith's family is at Tipton and they wilt also visit at Roann and Markle, former charges of Rev. Smith.
John Loehr and Earl Harold motored to Shelbyville Sunday eve: ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Marts, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with relatives here.
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Mr. and Mrs. Carl Easly and son,. a vi of In an a is re Sunday of C. F. Pasco and family. In the evening, Fred Rusch and wife and Charles Sidensticker, of Indian-L 2 a a
called at the Pasco home.
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Mrs. R. D. Hayes and children, who have been spending a month at Brownstown, returned home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Paris, of Indianapolis, were the guests of Mrs. Katherine Kinder, of North State street, Sunday..
Paul Marsh, son of Joseph Marsh, of Vincennes, came Sunday for a visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Eliazabeth Marsh, and aunt, Mrs. J*
Harvey Dallyi