Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 August 1914 — Page 2
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ESffiWS
ARRIVED TUESDAY
Rapidly Getting Tilings In Readiness Fop Opening of Chau41 ». .. tauqua—650 More Seats
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Provided.
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W•iu.^v The big Chautauqua tent arrived ?j^fTuesday morning from Springfield, "1 ^Illinois, and is ready to be erected on the old fair grounds, where the
Chautauqua will be held, beginning Saturday, August 8th. The management has also pro-
:v j^tvided for 650 more seats than we year. Three hundred new chairs have been purchased and 70 seats, each of which is twelve feet long, have been secured.
The management is getting everything in readiness as rapidly as possible, as a great' crowd is expected at the opening number, which will be a concert by Grossman Hungarian orchestra and an address by A. E. Ewert..
Prof. Frank Bryant and family returned home Monday evening, after an absence of several weeks. Prof. Bryant was at Purdue University, where he took an advanced course in manual training, and also visited his parents and other relatives at Edinburg. Mrs.
Bryant visited her parents at Hope and also visited at Edinburg. "While at Purdue, Prof. Bryant was editor of the mainual training department of the Bulletin,,published there.
Commissioners Let Contracts. The county commissioners, in session Monday, awarded the con-
tract to Pleasant F. Parish for making the fill at the Parish bridge. The contract price is $198.
A. F. Hooton secured the contracts for repairing the Brier bridge for $64 and the Leonard bridge for $56.
The Greenfield Bridge & Sewer Company was awarded the contract for repairing the Hatfield bridge, for $115 the Potts bridge, for $120 and the Rardin bridge, for $98.
TEACHERS ARE MARRIED.
Popular Greenfield Lady and Kendal ville Teacher Married Saturday.
Miss Leona Garrett, for eight years a popular teacher in the Greenfield schools, and Louie R. Hull, teacher of science and manual graining in the Kendalville schools, "were married here Saturday at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.!
,0. H. Monger.
Lost—The tire off of wheel farm wagon between the ford of Brandywine at the northeast part of Greenfield and the Bethel school liouse. Finder report same to the Reporter office. (Advertisement.)
Woods Meeting.
~,?There will be a woods meeting
vs and Sunday school picnic in the John Collins woods, near the Amity United Brethren church, in Buck
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Creek township, Wednesday, August t21h. A good program of speeches and music has been arranged. Dr.
E. Shannon, of Marion, district superintendent of the White River annual conference of the U. B. church, will be the
speaker. The public is cordially invited.
Fish For Dr. Heller.
Dr. Oscar Heller received a fine
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a broad county in October.
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Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt, of Charlottesville, July 26th, a seven-pound girl baby, who will be known as Lois Jeanette.
^Born, Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Plummer, of Maxwell, a fine 10-pound baby boy. Both mother and baby are doing well.
Born, Saturday afternoon, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ryan, of Wood and Lincoln streets, an 8V2 pound boy baby.
The following births have been reported in the last few days:
Wilbur Lynam and wife, of South State street, a girl.
Charley Cook and wife, of East Greenfield, a girl.
W. D. Caldwell and wife, Buck Creek township, a boy.
Kenneth Alford and wife, of Maxwell, a girl.
Herman C. Reeves and wife, of near Wilkinson, a boy.
D. R. Leisure and wife, of Brandywine township, a boy.
Stops Neuralgia-Kills Pain Sloan's Liniment gives instant relief from Neuralgia or Sciatica, it goes straight to the painful part soothes the Nerves and stops the Pain. It is also good for Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains You don't need to rub, it penetrates. Mr. J.R. Winger, Lewisville,Ky. writes
I suffered with quite a severe Neuralgic headache for four months without any relief. I used Sloan's Liniment for two or three nights and I haven't suffered with my head since." Get a bottle today. Keep in the house all the time for pains and all hurts, 25c., 50c, and 1.00, at H. H, pike's drug store. Advertisement.
Xost—Friday evening, a brown bill book, containing a $5.00 bill and a $2.00 bill. Finder please return to this office. 3d-3-w-l (Advertisement.)
Arthur F. Wiiliams, a prominent
Mrs. Monger is a young farmer and breeder of Bel-
.Sister of the bride. The ceremony gian horses, of Union township, 'rn._n.__ 1 1 was performed by Rev. B. F. Dailey The newly married couple left Saturday for the southern part of the State, where they will spend two aweeks with Mr. Hull's parents and other relatives. They will return to Greenfield before going to Kandalville, where they will make their home.
Shelby county, called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Williams, of this city, Monday. Mr. Williams, accompanied by his father, visited the Donnelly Brothers, at Chesterfield, breeders of imported Belgian and Percheron horses, and while there, bargained for a pair of imported two-year-old Belgian mares, to be removed to his farm in Shelby
You're Bilious and Co3tive! Sick Headache, Bad Breath, sour Stomach, Furred tongue and Indigestion, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged Clean up tonight. Get a 25c. bottle of Dr. King's New life Pills today and empty the stomach and bowels of fermenting, gassy foods waste, A full bowei movement gives a satisfied, thankful feeling makes you feel fine. Effective, yet mild. Don't gripe. 25c., at H. H. Zike, Druggist.
principal day. ^He
fish yesterday by parcel post from school for August 2, 1914: Total Judge Earl Sample, who is spending his vacation at Carp Lake. The fish weighed 7% pounds dressed. While no word came with the fish, it was evidently one of the judge's catches and it was certainly a nice present.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson and daughter, Fern Mr. and Mrs. Sam Onstott and son Mrs. Thomas Trainer, Mrs. James Dailey, daughters, Helen, Bessie and Mary Mr. and Mrs. Merle Glascock and children Mrs. Edna Ring and daughter Miss Irene Davis and Jack Trainer picnicked on Blue River Sunday.
Horace Wickard, wife and son, Oakley, of Route 10, spent Sunday with Grant Krammes and wife, on Route 4.
Mpy KIDNEY PUIS
MCKACMY MONEYS M» •lAOAIl
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(Advertisement)
Coleman i^ope, of Brandwine township, was in Greenfield Tues-
says
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Pastures
are
burned brown and that he is feeding his stock just as if he had no pasture.
Report of the Eden M. E. Sunday
attendance, 142 total collection, .28 banner class in attendance, No. 4, fourteen present banner class in collection, No. 4, $1.10, taught by Flora Curry. Naomi Frank, Secretary.
The county commissioners, at their session Monday and Tuesday, appointed inspectors for the registration boards next October.
PREPARATION IS THE KEYNOTE OF SUCCESS
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Yohr children's eyes need help for the coming school term.
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NOW IS THE TIME.
Earl C. Beery
OFTQMETRItT Suit 700 OddFellowBldg. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
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CAMP AT TIPPECANOE PARK
Greenfield and Former Greenfield Men In Party of State Celebrities.
The Delphi, Carroll County Times, of Saturday contains the following story of State celebrities who have been camping there, which will be of interest to Greenfield people, as many of the parties are well known, some being Greenfield men: ,'|r'
A party of celebrities have Been encamped this week at Tippecanoe park as guests of Attorney Charles Spencer, of Monticello. Through the kindness and hospitality of Mr. Spencer and his law partner, W. H. Hammelle, we were given the pleasure Monday evening of mingling with these high-brows and partaking of the good things to eat prepared by Mr. Spencer's chef.
The men who are enjoying a week's outing at the park are: Frank M. Huston, financial editor of the Chicago Post W llliam A. Hough, lawyer and poet. Greenfield, Ind. Frank L. Liuieton, general attorney, Big Four railroad, Indianapolis Charles A. Houts, United States district attorney, St. Louis George B. Lockwood, editor of the Indiana State Journal, Muncie, Nat C. Wright, publisher Toledo Blade S. P. Goodrich, National Republican committeeman Henry Miller, merchant, Peru Henry Warrum, excity attorney and Col. Thayer, of Indianapolis Hugh Krippenburg, of Indianapolis, nephew of D. M. Parry, manufacturer of the Pathfinder automobile, was chauffer of Mr. Spencer's car during the weelc.
In their home towns, these men no doubt, occupy a pinnacle of fame and when the "U. S. district attorney" or the "attorney for the Big Four" pass by, I can almost see (in my mind's eye) the commotion it causes among the common herd. But down here in the beauty spot of Indiana, along the Tippecanoe, they tucked their titles safely away not to be brought forth till they board the train for home tomorrow. They have been for the week merely a bunch of DePauw Phi Psis, living over college days of about twentyfive years ago. They have experienced old-time thrills in swapping yarns with fraternity brothers and the judge or colonel of last week was simply "old pal" or "my room mate" or "Lit" or "Bill" on this week's outing trip.
I believe it was the singer, Caruso, who said that, after all, no man is as well known as he thinks he is. One cold day when the singer was out motoring his car broke down and he entered a farm house to warm. The farmer asked his guest's name and the guest modestly said that it was "Caruso." At that name, he threw up his hands. "Caruso!" he exclaimed, "Robinson Caruso, the great traveler! Little did I expect to see a man like yer here in this humble kitchen, sir!"
The mosquitoes nave been ever present, this week and have bothered Mr. Huston and Mr. Houts most horribly. It is said that after the first night of their encampment Mr. Houts suggested that the next night they sleep under the bed. When night came, they did, but were little more than settled when afire bug flew past. "Oh, it's no use, Frank," said Mr. Houts, "they're coming with lanters now."
To say Mr. Spencer is magnanimous is putting it mildly. Mr. Spencer is a dyed in the wool Democrat and his guests, all but two, are stand-pat Republicans. The two are Bull Moosers and they are lively enthusiasts, too. To quote Abe Martin, "Most of us are Democrats an' Republicans without knowing jest why, but it's different with a Progressive. Ther's a little animal that knows his business."
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6. Iyl4
ime to wrestle with Mr. Spencer's September 6th
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There were three pencil pushers in the party Monday evening, not including ourselves. They were Mr. VanBushkirk, of the Monticello Herald, Mr. Huston, of the Post, and Mr. Lockwood, of the Indiana Slate Journal. Later in the week, Mr. Wright, of the Toledo Blade, joined the party. The remainder were lawyers who left dull care at home and found only one thing to grieve over, at the park, and that was that the railroads of the world annually kill less than one-fourth as many people as the mosquitoes. But as there is no way of suing the mosquitoes, just think of the great amount of profitable business lost to the lawyers!
Mrs. W. R. Johnston, of Charlottesville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hatfield Monday.
Miss. Hazel Reason, of Route 10, spent Saturday night herd, the guest of Miss Tent Sample.
Clarke Concert Company, Composed of C. Edward Clarke, baritone Earl Victor Prahl, pianist Rachel Steinman Clarke, violinist, will be at the Chautauqua Monday afternoon and evening.
FAMILY REUNION.
The Harlan interstate reunion and basket picnic will be held in Glen Miller park, Thursday, August 6th. Jonathan Harlan is president.
The fifth annual reunion of the Marsh family will be held at Paxton's grove, just east of Willow Branch, Indiana, on Ithe traction line, Sunday, August 16, 1914. Do not fail to come. Robert S. Marsh, Secretary.
The sixteenth annual reunion of the Crider family will be held August 20, 1914, at James White's1 grove, south of Trees' shop. A. W. Crider, president.
The 22nd annual reunion of the Fort family will be held at Willow Branch on Saturday, August 8th.
The twenty-fifth annual reunion of the Barrett family will be held in Brookside park, Indianapolis, September il d. T. E. New, Secretary, Greenfield, Indiana.
The 22nd annual reunion of the Fort family will be held at Willow Branch on Saturday, August 8, 1914. All relatives are invited "and urged to attend. Eflie D. Hetrick, Secretary.
The Rafferty family reunion will be held at Fairview park, Indianapolis, on Sunday, August 16th.
The fourtenth annual reunion of the Willett family will be held at MeKenzie's park on August 27th.
The Johnson family reunion will be held at Paxton's grove on August 30th.
The Addison family will hold their reunion in Smith's grove, near Craft's grove, just east of Charlottesville, on the last Wednesday in August. Adah Cross, Secretary.
The Slifer family reunion will occur at the old fair ground in Greenfield, Wednesday, August 26th.
The Thomas R. Shipley reunion will be held at William Shipley's grove, one mile west and one-half mile north of Maxwell, August 20th.
The old soldiers of Hancock county will hold their reunion at McKenzie's park on Thursday, August 20th
-•-The Miller-Brooks reunion will be held at McKenzie's park Thursday, August 13th.
As host, the genial Mr. Spencer sits calmly by and listens to the Bull Moosers and Republicans roast, each other. They have been so busy doing this that at the end of The Silas Wiggins family reunion the fifth day they had not yet taken will be held at McKenzie's park on I Democracy
The Low family reunion will be held at McKenzie's park on Sunday, August 23rd.
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The ninth annual reunion of the Roberts family will be held in Idol Roberts' grove, August 30th. All relatives are invited to attend. Minnie Roberts, Secretary.
The eighth annual reunion of the Albea family will be hefd in the B. C. Rees grove, better known ias the Jane Forgy grove 2Y2 miles east of Eden, Sunday, August 30th. Sallie Albea, Secretary. .,
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The Bussell reunion will be held Saturday, August 15th, at Brookside park, Indianapolis. Frank Bussell, Indianapolis, president Susan Bussell, of Rushville, secretary. All friends are invited.
The Martin family reunion will, be held at McKenzie's park, Thursday, August 20, 1914.
The ninth annual Pauley family reunion will be heid Sunday, August 16th, at McKenzie's park.
A STATE BANK
The Reeves family reunion will be held at Paxton's grove, at Willow Branch, on Thursday, August 27th.
Mis. Catherine Reason entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Land and daughter, Lois, of Greenfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sivard, of West-land.
Montgomery Property Sold. WTilliam A. Hughes closed a deal Monday whereby the property on the corner of West Main and Noble streets, owned for several years by W. S. Montgomery, becomes the property of J. C. Allred. This is a large two-story brick building, in one of the best locations in the city, and Mr. Allred will begin at once to remodel the house and make it modern and up-to-date in every particular. When these improvements are completed, it will be one of the finest and most commodious homes in the city.
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FOUNTAINTOWN, ROUTE 1. •J*
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jeffries, of Greenfield, visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Scudder, Sunday.
Quite a number from here attended the funeral of Mr. Boring, at New Palestine, Sunday.
Miss Vessie Carrigan is visiting friends in Ohio this week. Oscar Piersall and family, of Greenfield, visited Mr. Piersall's parents, west of here, Sunday.
When your money is placed in this bank it is absolutely safe. Isn't this assurance worth considering? The constant increase in new deposits and surplus speaks for the management. We have every modern facility for handling your banking business with safety and dispatch. Every courtesy consistent with sound banking principles will be extended to you. Have you inspected our safe deposit and storage vaults? If not, it will pay you to do so.
The reunion of the West Virginians will be held at McKenzie's park, on Thursday, September 3rd.
Chauncey Low was at Indianapolis Friday visiting his aunt, Mrs. Keating.
Ransom Tracy and wife were called to London Sunday by the serious illness of his uncle.
Miss Jennie Reece is on the sick list. Mrs. Julia Martin visited Jane Brown Sunday.
Asa Goodwin has returned home from a week's camping trip. Mrs. Ola Pope entertained the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church at her home Friday evening. A good attendance is reported and $18 was cleared.
Mrs. Bush and children visited her father, Walter Robinson,. Sunday.
Hilda Scudder has returned from a three weeks' visit with her grand-
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The Greenfield Banking Co.
The tenth annual reunion of the!FORMER HANCOCK PEOPLE Rev. William B. Martin family and I LIKE THE WEST THE RFST relatives will be held on Sunday, August 16th, at the home of Albert Sarver, near Middletown.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bush, at' ...
New Augusta. Ezra Wood lost a fine horse Saturday.
Dr. B. F. Dailey, of Rural Route 3, preached at the anniversary celebration of the Christian church near his home in Parke county last Sunday. He is spending a few days with old boyhood relatives and friends. *1
J. k. Judkins, of Fourth street, is arranging to put a basement under his rental property, across the street from his home, and install a furnace and all modern convcnmpdern iences this fall.
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WHY WUK IDNfiS?
The toll of tuberculosis is claiming more than 350 victims every day in the United States, yet few realize their grave condition until the critical period arrives.
Overwork, worry, weakness after sickness, catarrh, bronchitis, tender throats-r-ail exert the weakening influence that invites consumption.
To guard against consumption, thousands of people take Scott's Emulsion after meals because its rich medicinal nourishment strengthens thehknga, putt vigor in
the$lKd*
upbuild* rtvng&to resist
tuberculosis. Scott's Emulsion is nature atrength-builder. Refuse substitutes. ...
ESTABLISHED 1871
George and Otlineil Fisk, Here On Visit, Talk of Their Home States—Return Home
Soon.
George W. Fisk, of East Grand Fork, Minneapolis his brother, Othneil Fisk and wife, of Hutchinson, Kansas, with Joseph Fisk and wife, northeast of the city, were guests of Earl Trees and wife, of North Spring street, Sunday. George Fisk was a resident of this county from his boyhood until 39 years ago, when he went to Minnesota. He has been back but once since until now, and that was 18 years ago. He is located 60 miles from the Canada line and near the North. Dakota line. He says the crops are the finest that ever grew and consists of oats, wheat, rye, barley, potatoes and corn. The corn is much better than any he has seen on his route to Indiana. Mr. Fisk is a bee keeper and last season sold six and a half tons of honey. His soil also produces 25-pound beets. The Fiskswill start back this week and Othneil Fisk and wife will accompany George to his Minneapolis home for a visit.
Othneil Fisk left Hancock county for Hutchinson, Kansas, 4i3 years ago, and this is his first'visit to his. native State. He was an old school teacher here in the sixties. He has met some of his old pupils, among them being former sheriff, Noab Spegal, of Jackson township. Mr.. Fisk's wife is a sister of Charles Archer, north of Eden. Her father was Samuel Archer, who was sheriff of Hancock county over 50 years ago. They like Kansas fine and would return here only for a visit. They say the Sunflower Stateraised 200,000,000 bushels of wheat this year, and that other crops as well as fruit are splendid. Hutchinson has 20,000 people and has a salt works that employs 2,000 people and a soda ash plant that uses about 200. The roads are fine and the soil the best and the grasshoppers and hot winds are but a memory in the minds of a few. Kansas ranks among the best States of the Union..
For Sale—Property with good, house, barn and chicken park in Maxwell. See Benton L. arrett,. Greenfield, or Mrs. Ward Barrett, Greenfield, Route 7. 29d-4-wed&fri-w-2 (Advertisement.)
William Bridges, of Grand Rapids,. Michigan, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bridges arc! other friends. Mrs. Bridges did not accompany her husband, but he reports that her health, which has been very poor for several years, is much improved. Her many friends I wi be pleased to learn that she is
rapidly recovering.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
Kith LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot react, (he Heat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constk tutional disease, and in order to cure it you must taka Internal remedies. Haii Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. and acts directly '.pon the b.tood and mucouff. surfaces. Hail's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine/ It was prescribed by one of the best physicians. In this country for years and is a regular prescript'.on. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful ro Wits In curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, f"ee.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.. Toledo. Ok
Sold by DrusRists, price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills' for constioatlon.
Miss Irene Davis, of Indianapolis,, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Edna Ring, Saturday night and Sunday. t-f 'I*.
Miss Goldie Finney, who has been in Kansas for several months, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.^ Tom Nye. ?,
Mrs. G. V. Vickory, of South Bend, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lynam.
Miss Margaret Vickory, who has been visiting her grandparents at South Bend, has returned home.
John Martin and A. C. VanDuyn and wife attended the funeral of Tracy Tague at Pendleton, Monday.