Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 20 August 1914 — Page 3

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DEATH OF IS. DUGAN AT CHILDHOOD HOME

Occurred Early Sunday Morning, After Long Illness—Funeral Tuesday Afternoon.

William I. Garriott received a message Sunday morning from O. N. DuGan, stating that his wife, Olive, passed away at 1:15 o'clock Sunday morning, at her father's old home on Booneville, Route 12.

Mrs. DuGan had been ill with a complication of ailments for many weeks. Two weeks ago she was removed to her childhood home from this city, but there has been little if any hopes for her recovery at any time for several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. DuGan had lived in Greenfield about fifteen years. Mrs. DuGan was a prominent member of and faithful worker in the Cosmopolitan Club and a past president of same. She was a graduate of the [Winona Chautauqua course and became a member of the Cosmopolitan Club immediately upon coming to this city. She was a member of the Presbyterian church and an earnest worker in the Minssionary Society of that church. She is survived by her husband, O. N. DuGan, her father, two sisters and four brothers, and many other relatives and friends.

Funeral Tuesday at 2 o'clock p. m. at Booneville.

Constipation Causes Sickness Don't permit yourself to become constipated, as your system, immediately begins to absorb poison from the backed-up waste matter. Use Dr. King's New Life Pills and keep well. There is no better safeguard against illness. Just take one dose tonight. 25c at your druggist.

(Advertisement.)

OBITUARY.

Once more the angel of death has visited the home of Charles and Grace Montgomery and taken from them their beloved son, Rollin Roscoe, who was born in Hancock county February 6, 1911, and departed this life August 12, 1914, age 3 years, 6 months and 6 days. Rollin was the youngest and the last of a family of two children. Howard, the oldest, died four months ago, at the age of five years.

When death enters the home it is always sad, and for father and mother to say which one they were willing to give up would indeed be hard, but when it enters the home and takes the last and only one, then it is hard to say, "Thy will be done and not mine." But we remember the blessed words of Jesus when He said, "Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven."

Rollin had a sweet disposition and was loved by all. He seemed as a flower that had budded and bloomed here for a little while and had served its* purpose with whom he mingled and then was transplanted in the kingdom of God, where he will dwell forever.

We would say to father and mother that you have one more gniding star to point you to heaven. His sweet little hands are beckoning you to come. Your dear babies are sheltered there and may you so live that you wifl never lose sight of heaven. Rollin can never come to you, but you can go to Jiim, where no good-byes will ever be spoken. Think of him as a flower transplanted in heaven. One sweet flower has drooped and faded One sweet infant voice has fled. One more form the grave has shaded, One dear baby now is dead. He has gone to be with Howard, And our loss we deeply feel But 'tis God who has bereft us," ft He will all our sorrows heal.

But in heaven we hope to meet him, Where no farewell tears are shed. 18d-l-w-l

.Henry Dunham, of Route 8, has I word from his son, Frank, at Calispel, Montana, stating that himself and family are well and that he has \:f been fighting forest fires. Mr. Dunham has been all over the West and located permanently a few years ago at Calispel.

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PREPARATION IS THE KEYNOTE OF SUCCESS

Your children's eyes need help 2 for thq coming school term. NOW IS THE TIME.

Earl C. Beery OPTOMETRIST

8uitW39 Odd Fellow Bldg. '5 INDIA¥APOLIS, INDIANA

Mosquitoes, flies and other insects, which breed quickly in garbage pails, ponds of stagnant water, barns, musty places, etc., are carriers of disease. Every time they bite you, they inject poison into your system from which some dread disease may result. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. It is antiseptic and a few drops will neutralize the infection caused by insect bites or rusty nails. Sloan's Liniment disinfects Cuts, Bruises and Sores. You cannot afford to be without it in your home. Money back if not satisfied. Only 25c at your druggist.

(Advertisement.)

Mrs. Murphy, of Greenfield, accompanied by Mrs. Eldora B. Binford, spent Tuesday with Mrs. William Backous and family, of Morristown.

Mrs. Herbert Cox will give a shower for Miss Mary Brooks on Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5.

Quite a number from tins community have attended the Chautauqua at Greenfield.

Mrs. Sarah Johnson, of Lewisville, and Mrs. L. R. Johnson called on Mrs. L. A. Binford and daughter Thursday afternoon.

The South Run Westland Threshing Company held their annual picnic Thursday at Charles White's grove, just south of Westland store. It was a very pleasant day and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The dinner was all that could have been asked, with fried chicken, salads, cake, etc. An abundance of ice cream, lemonade, watermelons and candy were soon put out of sight later in the afternoon, although no doctor was called that we have heard of.

R. W. Brooks lost a valuable colt Friday with indigestion. Miss Lila Smith arrived home last week from Terre Haute, where she has been attending the State Normal. She will teach at Westland this year.

F. M. Binford transacted business at Greenfield Tuesday. George Withrow, who fell from a wagon and was crippled, some time ago, is improving.

The Gates family reunion was held Sunday at the home of J. H. Gates and wife.

William Templeton and wife spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. A. E. Binford and family.

Mrs. R. W. Brooks and daughter, Miss Mary, spent Saturday at Rushvillel

Mrs. R. B. Binford is improving.. Lindley Anderson and family attended services at Westland Sunday and dined with Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Wiggins.

John Johnson, of near Lewisville, is spending a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. L. A. Binford.

Prof. R. W. Kelsey, of Hansford, Pennsylvania, is expected Monday to call on R. F. and 0. Y. Cook and Mrs. L. A. Binford and return Tuesday evening. He attended Wilmington yearly meeting last week.

IN KMGHTSTOWN

Statements of Knightstown Citizens Are Always of Interest to Our Readers.

To many of our readers the streets of Knightstown are almost as familiar as those of our town, and we are naturally interested to read of happenings there. The following report from a well-known and re-r spected resident will be helpful to numbers of men and women here in Greenfield.

Ira Deem, Third Cross St., Knightstown, Ind., says: "I was never seriously afflicted with kidney complaint and unlike most cases of lydney trouble I had no backache. I was annoyed however, by kidney weakness and was very anxious to get relief. I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and they were so highly recommended that I got a supply. They acted just as represented and before long restored my kidneys to a normal condition."

Price 50c., at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Deem had. Foster-Milbum Co. Props., Buffalo, N. Y. 2 (Advertisement)

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iVESTLAND. 4.

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The Westland Women's Club entertained their husbands and families Thursday evening with a play which they gave on the porch at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brooks. Dainty refreshments were served and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.

Westland community is sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gracy and family, but Western Grove community will be the gainer and we are pleased to highly recommend them and hope they may be appreciated as they were here. They will soon move to J. C. Hamilton's farm.

GREENFlflOD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1914

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FOR NEXT YEAR

RESOLUTION READ AND ADOPTED AT CHAUTAUQUA—MAN-

AGEMENT IS PROMISED. SUPPORT OF THE PEOPLE.

At the closing session of the Greenfield Chautauqua Sunday, resolutions were adopted asking that W. J. Bryan, secretary of state, be secured for a lecture next year. The resolution reads as follows: "Resolved, That the board be and are hereby requested to secure the services of the world's greatest platform lecturer and peace advocate, William J. Bryan."

The management was congratulated and promised support, in the following resolution, which was adopted: "Whereas, The citizens of Greenfield and vicinity have had the privilege of hearing some of the world's best talent at a very small cost at our Chautauqua this year. "Be it resolved, That we thank our board of directors, the business manager, Mr. Loar, and our platform manager, Mr. Ewert, for planning so wisely and providing so generously for our uplift and entertainment and we pledge them our support in the plans to build a biggger and better Chautauqua for next year."

Residence Phone 630 Oiffce Phone 51

W. I. BURN3IDE

Practical

Live Stock and General

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AUCTIONEER

Tent 40x80 ft. whan desired. Write. Tele phone or leave dates at this Office.

VV. I. Burnside's Public Sale List

Cleveland Wiggins will have a public sale on what is known as the Silas Wiggins farm, 2 miles southwest of Greenfield, on Thursday, August 20, 1914.

Louis Richman will hold a largf public sale of horses, cattle, hogs, corn in field, also a lot of implements. 10 miles southwest of Greenfield, 2% miles south of Gem, Wednesday, September 2.

Orlando Jessup, Tuesday, September 1, 1914, on the Dr. J. M. Lari^ more farm, 2 miles northwest of Greenfield.% The sale will consist of horses, cattle, hogs and farm implements

William Broughard will hold a public sale on what is known as the Abner Smith farm, 3% miles west of Greenfield, ahd half mile north, on Thursday, September 3rd, 1914.

Edgar V. Toms will hold a large public sale at his farm, 6 miles southeast of Greenfield, on Wednesday, September 23, 1914, consisting of horses, cattle, hogs and sheep.

Mrs. Bernice H. Barrett, at the home of the late John Howard one mile west and one-fourth mile north of Maxwell, Friday, August 28, 1914.

S. A. Thomas will have a public sale on Wednesday, September 16th, one mile west and one-fourth mile south of Philadelphia, at Stop 36.

Byron Retherford, 2Ys miles west of Philadelphia one-half mile east of Gem, at Stop 34 on the T. H. I. & E. Traction line, on Tuesday, September 15, 1914.

William R. Reeves, 12 miles N. E. of Greenfield, 1% miles west of Wilkinson, Monday, August 31, 1914.

S. A. Thomas, 5 miles west of Greenfield, 1 mile west of Philadelphia, Stop 36, on the T. H. I. & E., on Wednesday, September 11, 1914

(AdTertlaement)

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Resolutions of Respect. Whereas, It has been the will of our Creator to call to his last home our beloved friend and brother, William Davis and, whereas,

We mourn the loss of this brother whose uprightness in life and faithfulness to purpose won the respect and admiration of a host of friends and relatives, and while the will of God must be accomplished,

Be it resolved, That in the death of Brother Davis this fraternity loses an honored and respected member, and while we lament his departure,

Be it further resolved, That New Palestine Lodge, No. 404, F. & A. M, extend to the family and, friends our heartfelt sympathy.

Also, be it further resolved, That a copy of these resolution be presented to the family, a copy sent to each county paper for publication, and a copy spread upon the minutes of the Lodge, and the charter be draped for thirty days.

THOMAS LARRABEE, R. G. LOGAN, LYMAN PARISH,

Committee.

BROWN'S CHAPEL.

Mrs. James Crider, son, Harvey, and daughter, Bertha, attended the Bussell reunion at Indianapolis Saturday.

Ray Moore and wife, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with the former's parents, J. P. Moore and wife.

Alva Woods and family, of Greenfield, and John Woods and wife motored to Dunreith Sunday and visited Chester Woods and family.

Henry Chandler and family, L. C. Crider and family, J. O. Mitchell and wife and Mrs. Mae Fry were guests of Harvey Collins and wife Sunday and attended meeting at Warrington.

Mrs. Sarah Jane Whelchel is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Mitchell.

Lester Eakin and wife spent Saturday with Mrs. C. A. Crider and family.

Misses Lucy Heim, Hazel Mitchell and Frankie Crider were guests of Cecil Fry Sunday.

Guy Aronholt, of Indianapolis, visited his father, John Aronholt, last week.

O. B. Crider and family, of Greenfield L. C. Crider and wife and Mrs. Mae Fr&jvere visiting J. P. Moore and wife Friday night.

Clarence Cook and wife, Grover Van Dine and wife, Thomas Mitchell and wife and Mrs. Sarah Jane Whelchel attended meeting at Warrington Sunday.

Charlie Darr and wife were the guests of relatives at Greenfield Thursday.

Herbert Jackson spent Sunday with Marcellus Crider. Lawrence and Paul Crider were at Fortville Friady.

Willie and Vernie Campbell attended the New Castle fair Friday.

Summer Coughs Are jpangerous. Summer colds are dangerous. They indicate low vitality and often lead to serious Throat and Lung Troubles, including Consumption. Dr. King's New Discovery will relieve the cough or cold promptly and prevent complications. It is soothing and antiseptic and makes you feel better at once. To delay is dangerous—get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery at once. Money back if not satisfied. 50c and $1.00 bottles at your druggist. (Advertisement)

Watch Owner Found.

The gold watch that was* found last week by Charles N. Warren, of Vernon township, on the McCordsville pike, and was advertised in The Daily Reporter, belonged to Randall Maroska, of Knox county. His uncle, Frank Lowder, came in Monday and identified the watch. Maroska was visiting his uncle when he lost the watch.

Mrs. Edith Spencer Malott and cnuaren, of Zambonga, Philippine Islands, spent Saturday in this city, the guests of Miss Mary Sample. Mrs. Malott and Miss Sample were college friends and room mates.

Charles N. Warren, county road superintendent, of Vernon township, attended the Chautauqua Sunday afternoon.

Judge John J. Rochford and family, of Indianapolis, passed through Greenfield on their way from Anderson, Sunday afternoon and stopped for a short time with friends.

A" card from Harry Bolt and family, who are motoring to Laurel Fork, Virginia, said they had arrived in Roanoke and were attracting quite a good deal of attention. They expect to arrive in Laurel ftfopk gome time Sunday.

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The state of Indiana has paid for its Putman county farm of 1,539.49 acres, which was recently contracted for by a commission appointed by the governor. It cost the state $55,895.26. This tract of land will be used as a penal farm as soon as certain improvements are made, The short term prisoners from all the counties of the state will serve their time at this farm and work there. As soon as the farm is fully established the governor will issue a proclamation instructing county judges to send prisoners coming under the state farm act, instead of to the county jails. The large tract of land was purchased of fifteen men whose farms adjoined.

Estell Reunion.

The first reunion of 'the Estell family was held Sunday, August 16, in a grove at the family home, four miles north of Charlottesville. The morning was spent in greetings and conversation. A bountiful dinner was spread at the noon hour and enjoyed by all.

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PAYS FOR

SINE PENAL FARM

Has Acquired 1,539.49 Acres Which Cost $55,895—Short Term Prisoners Will Work Farm.

After the election of officers for the coming year, a short program of songs and readings was rendered. One number much appreciated by all was the "Star Spangled Banner," given by Adda May Estell, in the deaf and dumb language.

The next reunion will be held in the Estell grove, the third Sunday in August, 1915.

Ill SEPTEMBER

Last Chance to File Petition For One Passed Friday and None Was Asked By Any Party.

There will be no September registration in Hancock county. Saturday was the eightieth day before the November election and according to the law a petition for a special registration must be on file before the eighty days. This would make the last chance and no petitions have been received in the county auditor's office.

September elections will be held in about twenty-five counties of the state, the proper petitions being filed by the required number of voters. In most of those counties it is said the petitions were signed by voters of all parties.

Carl Sample and family, of Blue River township, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sample. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Williams were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sample.

Marriage Licenses.

John Wickf and Carl Bohn, Cleveland, Ohio, are guests friends in this city.

THE GREAT SHIP "SEEANDBEE

Length 500 feet breadth 98 feet, 6 inches 510 stateroom* and parlors accommodating 1500 pasaengers. Greater in coat—larger in all proportions—richer in all appointments—than any on inland ten of the world. In service June 15th.

Magnificent Steamera "SEEANDBEE,** "City of Erie" and "City of Buffalo" Daily CLEVELAND and BUFFALO—M.J l.tto Dec. la Leare Cleveland 8:00 P.M. Leave Buffalo 8:00 P.M.

Arrive BuffiOo 6:30 A.M. Arrive Cleveland 6:30 A.M. (Central Standard Time) Connection* at Buffalo for Niagara Fall* and all Eastern and Canadian Point*. ticket* reading^between Cleveland and Buffalo are good for transportation on oar steamers. Ask your tiAet agent for ticket* via C. & B. Line. Write u* for handsome illustrated booklet free.

THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO.. Cleveland. O.

/'•*".'£ 1*8-

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Republican Joint Senatorial Convention^ The Republicans of Hancock county will meet in their respective townships on Saturday afternoon^ August 22nd 1914, at 2 o'clock for the purpose of electing delegates to the joint senatorial convention* which is to be held in Greenfield September 5th, 1914, at 1 o'clock p» m. Each township is entitled to oqe

delegate except Center, which entitled to two. The meeting places in the various townships are as follows: Blue River, township hall Brandy wine, Carrollton Sugar Creek, New Palestine Green, Eden Brown, Wilkinson Buck Creek, Mt. Comfort Jackson, Charlottesville Vernon, Fortville Center, Farmers' Room, Court Houses Greenfield.

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, administratrix of the estate of Andrew Trees, late of kancock County, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MILLIE A. TREES,

There will be an ice cream social on Aaron Leatherman's lawn, at Stop 15, on Honey Bee Line, near Mohawk, Saturday evening, August 22nd. Everybody invited.) 18d-l-w-l-p (Advertisement.)

Cbanncey W. Duncan,Lawyer

PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS COLLECTIONS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Over Harry Strickland's Grocery in the Quigley Block. Phone 308.

GREENFIELD, INDIANA

Abstractor—Moner to Loan—lasnrance

WILLIAM F. THOMAS, County Chairman.

DeWITT COOPER, $ County Secretary. 12d-tf-w-tf (Advertisement.)

James A. Smith, who has been, visiting his mother, Mrs. Catherine Smith, and other relatives, left Tuesday for his home in Los Angeles, California.

Phone 126 iioom 1 Masonic Tempi*

FARM LOANS

interest, and

Administratrix.

COOK & WALKER, Attorneys. August 10, 1914. 13w-3 (Advertisement.)

HIRAM L. THOMAS

Lawyer

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,41

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Surety Bonds

Wilbur A. Crooks to Pearl Johnson. Clarence W. Snodgrass to Flora M. Jacobi.

per cent

•J Vfrt without commission. Long time and partial payment privileges granted.

On Demand.

Chauncey W. Duncan Over Harry Strickland's Grocery. Phone 368.

Corydon W. Morrison INSURANCE

BONDED LICENSED MONEYLENDER Chattel Mortgage Loans

Pawn Broker

PHONE 551

Fare *3Q0 (LEVELAND

BUFFALO

A Kitchen Cabinet made entirely of steel

Moth Proof, Bus Proof, Microbe Proof, Odor Proof. White enameled, each oat baked on separately. 'i It solves the help problem.

Costs nc mors than wooden cabinets. Sent on trial. Freight pr.iOtud As far in 'advance of other cabinets as your enameled kitchen sink is in advance of the wooden one your grand* mother used.

Write for illustrated circular and special terms.

Columbia School Supply Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Mention this patter.

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