Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 17 September 1914 — Page 2

Page PDF (11.79 MB)

Back to issue view

fsj* $3" it&'r'

I®

WtM

till#

pf®

'IP

4m-*

•ijis

SUSS

AFOOT RULE

Forget Your Corns

,: :v

&?- v3, •.^rK

St$A*-\ ,%- I* 4 \V*

class.

fcfti

/ftfgS

'iSS

—by getting rid of them. Forget the pain and discomfort they cause by using &

Corn Solvent

Needn't cut them—which is dangerous. Just apply the liquid according to the very simple directions—and in a day or two, if the corn still bothers you, come back and get your money.

A quarter's worth of Rexall Corn Solvent will give you many dollars' worth of comfort—or it wont cost you the quarter.

CORN SOLVENT

is sold in this community only at

W. P. JOHNSON, DRUGGIST

THE REXALL STORE

VISITED CAMPERS IT TIPPEGHHIE LAKE

Greenfield Party Motored to the ., 4, Cooper Camp Saturday and Returned Home Sundav.

James F. Reed took W. D. Getman, Harvey Rliue and Ora Boyce to his automobile to Lake Tippecanoe Saturday, where J. W. Cooper, B. L. .. Barrett, Bert Orr and Dr. J. M. Larimore are spending a couple of weeks camping. They left here Saturday morning and arrived at the

Cooper cottage about 2 o'clock. Within an hour fish were frying ^ver the fire for supper and it took "some fish and other supplies of the larder as well to fill Che hungry visitors and hosts as well. The eight gentlemen spent a happy evening together and the visitors took possession of Mr. Getman's cottage for the night. Sunday morning, after breakfast, the eight men went in as their automobiles to North Webster, where they attended Sunday .school. They report a splendid, live church and Sunday school, ^with pleasant people, and they enjoyed being members of the Bible

,, As Reed and Company had just about devoured all the stores at the a-- Cooper camp, .they took Cooper and

Company to Warsaw, fourteen miles away, and were hosts to their hosts at a bountiful dinner, continuing on home from Warsaw. It was a fine trip, about 300 miles, all told, and was thoroughly enjoyed. The campers are having a good time and will remain until the last of this week.

A DISASTROUS COLLISION

Automobiles of Morgan Scott and *•». Charles Knoop Demolished.

Two automobiles, driven by Morgan Scott, who lives on the Steel farm, southeast of Greenfield, and Charles Knoop, of near Cumberland, collided west of town, at the Hamer fruit farm, Sunday evening. Two ladies who were with Knoop were injured, one having her face cut and the other having her neck and breast cut and scratched. Scott's machine was a Ford and an axle "was broken and it was otherwise damaged. It was brought in Monday. Knoop's machine was a Grant and it was badly demolished.

Eli R. Gant and granddaughter, Miss Helen Gant Frank Gant and daughter* Mrs. M. T. Willett, left today for Mexico, Missouri, to visit Mrs. Minerva Wales, a sister of Eli and Frank Gant. From there Frank Gant will continue on to his home in Kansas. He has been spending several weeks here with relatives.

Lost—A 1913 high school pin. Lost between Wood street and the liigh school building. Finder please return to this office. 12d-3-w-l (Advertisement.)

B. F. Shelby, of Route 10, informs us that an advertisement in The Daily Reporter brings results, as he sold a tow for the neat sum of $80 from one ad.

Miss Rosalind Gant left Tuesday morning for Greencastle, where she will enter DePauw University.

E. A. Kinney, of Rushville, was the £uest of his aunt, Mrs. B. F. Hudel«op, Sunday evening.

HIS FIRST SERMON

As Pastor of U. B. Church Sunday ^Evening—Are Planning a jj Home Coming. -*$•{*£"

Rev. Mack Crider preached his first sermon Sunday night as pastor of the United Brethren church. He was heard by a good sized and appreciative audience. This church, which was struck by lightning several weeks ago, has been undergoing repairs and workmen began Monday the frescoing of the interior and it will soon be in as good or better condition as before the fire. They are contemplating a home coming when the church is all completed. The prayer meeting Friday night was well attended and a good interest is being shown in all departments of the church work.

Notice of Advance In Prices. On and after this date, prices will be advanced on the Rexall Remedies listed below as follows: Celery & Iron Tonic from 65c to $ .75 Charcoal Tablets from 19c to .25 Codliver Oil Emulsion from 39c to .50 Codliver Oil Emulsion from 75c to 1.00 Cold Tablets from. 15c to .20 Eczema Ointment from 39c to .45 Petroleum Emul sion from 50c to .75 Eu-zo-mol from 17 to .20 Eu-zo-mol from 50c to .60 Foot Powder, sifter top 19c to .25 Grippe Pills from 15c to .20 Headache Tablets from 15c to .20 Kidney Pills from

All other items in the Rexall line remain the same in price for the present at least.

The Rexall line is a co-operative line in which the goods come direct from the manufaucturer to the dealer. The cost of marketing is correspondingly reduced, the consumer benefitting thereby. The above items with their advance in prices cost less, quality and quantity considered, than competing remedies manufacured by other reputable dealers. Each and every Rexall Remedy is sold with the distinct understanding that they must give satisfaction or money refunded on return of the empty package. W. P. Johnson, Druggist. 14d-l-wl (A vertlsement

Mrs. Emma Stuart, who suffered a broken arm Friday, is doing very well. She is now at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Johnson."

Mr. and Mrs. William Sager^ of Route 8, entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Isom W. Denney. daughter, Bessie, and son, Albert Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cook and son, Vernon, of Fortville Mrs. Mary L. jKeaster and son, Renzo, of Maxwell I

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Reeves, of Route 8, and Mrs. S. V. Hunt, of Greenfield,

.Leaves Large Estate to Widow. The will of George W. Hinds, of Morristown, disposing of an estate valued at $45,000, has been filed for orobate. Mr. Hinds was the owner of 205 acres of land in Shelby county. The estate is left to his widow, Mrs. Eliza Hinds.

Farm Changes Hands.

Elmer Collingwood has sold his farm, consisting of 84 acres, to James and Jennetta Keller. This farm joins Mr. Keller on the east and Miss Keller now owns 300 acres of choice land all in one body, besides a considerable amount of live stock.— Shirley News.

Several deaths have occurred duriftg the jpast few hours, the grim reaper calling old and young alike.

The infant of Mr. and Mrs. William Fisk died Saturday night, at their home, three miles west of town, on the George Cooper farm. The burial was Sunday at Park cemetery by F. R. Lynam, undertaker.

Charlottesville Schools Begin. The schools at Charlottesville opened Monday morning with Prof. Walter T. Orr as superintendent. There are six teachers in the school in addition to the superintendent.

Mrs. Forest Winslow spent Sunday with her motlier, Mrs. Nancy Hunt» near Westland.

RACERS MID WERE SOLD

25c to .40

Kidney Remedy, 8 oz.: 39c to .50 Kidney Remedy, 16 oz. 74c to 1.00 Liver & Kidney Tea 19c to .25 Liver Salts from 19c to .20 Liver Salts from 20c to .40 Obesity Treatment from 75c to .85 Pile Treatment Tubes 40c to .50 Red Cedar Compound 13c to .15 Rubbing Oil, 3 o. from 19c to .20 Rubbing Oil, 8 oz., from 35c to .45 Syrup Hypophosphites 74c to .85 Vegetable Compound 75c to 1.00 White Liniment, 4 oz 19c to 20 White Liniment, 10 oz. 35c to .40y Worm Candy from 19c to .25

Thomas Cooper bought Maud T. for $200 Landon New bought Princess for $155 John H. Duncan bought Star Mary for $160 Richard Pauley bought Alberta Wilkes for $150 Dr. W. R. Johnston bought Kate for $135 and Charles Scott bought King for $130. One bike sulkey sold for $65 and other paraphernalia sold accordingly. The sale amounted to something over $1,000

The following item was clipped from the Fidelity Lifa Insurance Journal of this month: "In September, Mr. J. M. Hufford, of Greenfield, Ind., commences his twentieth year of service under the Fidelity's banner. Our heartiest congratulations on the good and faithful work done by this staunch member of the 'Old Guard' since he first took up a Fidelity Rate Bqok. Being very nearly 'of age' and full of the good, old Fidelity fighting spirit, Mr. Hufford has set aside his 1914 'Birthday' month as the one in which to show the best results of his insurance career."

CHILD DIED SATURDAY EVENING

Body of Milo, Little Son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wajsli, Taken to,. Ehvood.

MJIO, the six months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walsh, of North Swope street, died at about 5 o'clock Saturday evening\_Jt had been sick for several weeks. Funeral services were held Monday morning at the home by Rev. Charles H. Smith and the funeral party left at 9 o'clock for Elwood, where the burial occurred.

"Happy Hill."

The above is the appropriate name chosen for the little fruit farm of A. P. Reynolds and wife, just south of Spring Lake, near Philadelphia. This is a portion of the Colestock farm, and is sufficiently rolling to make an ideal fruit farm. They will have over six hundred bushels of apples this year, the va rieties being the Stark, Wolf River, WSnesap, Indiana Red, etc. Mr. Reynolds sprayed his trees and all his apples are perfect. He is now doing some landscape gardening and also building a greenhouse. This will be one of the little beauty spots of the county, and many others ought to follow the example of these enterprising young people. The residence presents a neat apoearapce since the improvements were added.

Miss Jane True Dead

Miss Jane True died at her homp Buck Creek township Monday morning about 6 o'clock. She was the daughter of Harvey True and would have been 45 years old Wednesday. Her funeral will occur on the anniversary of her birth, and will be held at the residence Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. F. Reynolds will conduct the services. The interment wilf occur at the Steele cemetery. Pasco Brothers, undertakers. ,.$r

O. N. Garriott, of Richmond, contemplates returning to Greenfield to reside. He is in the life insurance business. His territory will include the north part of Rush county, the south part of Henry and all of Hancock county.

Wayne Beesdn, Harry Underwood. Albert Linimend and Carl Elliot! motored from Richmond Sunday nrid spent the day with Claud Parish.

Elevator Changes Hands. E. W. Howenstine, of Shirley, has traded his elevator and coal business to C. R. Hubbard, of near Indianapolis, for a farm in Clark county, which he will occupy soon. Mr. Hubbard \yill personally oversee the elevator and coal business, taking.up his residence at Shirley.

Marriage Licenses.

Eugene B. Bennett to Ota, Millspaugh. Herschell D. Reeves to Goldie E. Jarrett.

Willard Simmons to Frances Linder.

Death of a Child.

Robert Thomas, the 20 months old grandchild of George Hudson, of Ripley township, Rush county, died Sunday. Funeral Tuesday at 10 O'clock at the ttome. H, Eshelman,

'l-\

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1914

William H. Pauley Sold Six Horses at Public Sale.—Brought From $130 to $200 Each. P-r

W. H. Pauley, the veteran race horse man, who has had charge of the fair ground track this season, where many horses have been sold, held a -public sale Saturday of his racing and driving horses and racing paraphernalia.

EXECUTOR'S SALE OF

REAL ESTATE

The undersigned, executor of the last will and testament of Margaret Butler, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Hancock Circuit Court, he will, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., of the 17th day of October, 1914, at his residence, on-half mile south of the Westland graded school' building, Blue River township, Hancock county, Indiana, and also at the law office of James F. Reed, in Greenfield, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for. sale at private sale, all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate:

Forty-four (44) acres of uniform width off of the entire we$t side of the east half of the northwest quarter of Section Twenty-six (26), Township Fifteen (15) North Range Eight (8) east.

Also, the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of said Section Twenty-six (26), in Township Fifteen (15) north, range Eight (8) east, containing forty (40) acres, more or less,, and containing in both descriptions eighty-four (84) acres, more or less. (Said farm lies onehalf mile south and one and onehalf miles west of Carthage, in Rush county, Indiana.)

Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Hancock Circuit Court for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions:

At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments, payable in not to exceed six and twelve months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing six per cent interest from date of sale, waiving relief, providing attorneys' fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold, or the purchaser may pay all cash at his option.

MICAJAH C. BUTLER, Executor.

JAMES F. REED, Attorney for Estate. 17-W-4 (Advertisement.)

Public Sale List.

Forest E. Crider, 3 miles east of Greenfield, 1 mile north of Stop 59, at Trees' shop, on T. H. I. & E. traction line, Tuesday, September 22, 1914.•

Auguste Prange, on Ben Brier farm, 1 mile west and 1 mile south of Gem, 1 mile south of Stop 26, on T. H. I. & E. traction line 4*/2 miles northwest of New Palestine and 2Vs miles southeast of Cumberland. Thursday, September 17th. J* t" e/

Omer H. Gibson, at the Elmer F. Heim farm, in Jackson township, Vi mile west of Brown's Chapel church, 3*34 miles east and one mile north of Greenfield, and 134 miles northeast of Trees' shop, Tuesday, September 29, 1914.

William F. Thomas will have a big public sale at his home, 2Vi miles southeast of Greenfield, Wednesday, October 14, 1914.

Mrs Amanda Glascock is. spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Brooks, on Route 8. ,,

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rickard are moving from the Clare Duncan property on West Main street to the property they purchased of Dr. J. H. Groff, on West Main.

Question

Two men were talking on the street the other day. The subject was the only one worth while, the women folks. One asked the question, "Are the things at your home ^ours," "hers" or "mine?"

Nathan Hunt, of near Maxwell, is gradually recovering from the injuries he received from an infuriated bull. He is now able to.vbe up. up

E. A. Robb made a business trip to Charlottesville Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Locker, of New Castle, spent Sunday with Herbert Webb and family. They will leave in a few days for Asheville, North Qarolina, for the benefit of Mrs. Locker's health.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lowe, Charlottesville, spent Sunday Eden the guest of friends.

Money

of in

O. N. Grarriott and wife, of Richmond, who have been visiting Mrs. Garriott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Orr, for a week, returned home Monday.

Dale Strahl, son of Mr. and Mr$. Julian Strahl, southwest of the city, who has just recently recovered from erysipelas, has a growth starting on his right eye that is causing him considerable trouble.

Leslie Robinson, of Indianapolis, |pent Sunday here with his brother, Roy Robinaon and family.

This is not a Prize Contest. Every boy who fills out and mails the corner coupon can earn this high-grade Bicycle

for very little effort during spare Name time. ASK The Bicycle Man." S*Mail this coupon TO-DAY.

COL. W. I. BLMl\SIDE, Auctioneer.

PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public auction, at his farm in Blue River township, six miles southeast of Greenfield, one-half mile south, one-half mile west of the Westland store, six miles north of Morristown, and six miles west of Carthage, beginning at ten o'clock a. m., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1914

The following personal property, to-wit: 7 HEAD OF HORES AND MULES 7

One span of mules, 8 years old, good workers, either single or double three good brood mares— one black mare 9 years old, a fine draft brood mare, in foal one sorrel mare, 9 years old, a good Coach brood mare, in foal one black blind mare, 10 years old, an excellent brood mare in foal one spring colt, from a sorrei mare one coming 3-year-old draft bay gelding. 13 HEAD OF CATTLE 13

Six A No. 1 good milch cows, with high cream test one full-blood yellow Jersey two black grade Jerseys one brindle Jersey and, two fullblood Shorthorns, which are good ones—one to be fresh soon, balance now in milk, all bred one yearling steer five spring calves. 125 HEAD OF GOOD HOGS 125

Most of these hogs are full-blood Hampshires, and a number are eligible to registry. Eight good brood sows six young Hampshire boars, eligible to registry, of the Pat Maloy and Gen. Allen stock—two of the greatest of prize-winning Hampshire boars. Papers will be furnished. Twenty-five well belted gilts, will make fine brood sows and no kin to above boars.

Twenty-one head of sheep, consisting of 9 ewes, 11 lambs and buck.

CORN, HAY AND OATS Fifty-five acres of corn, 23 acres on farm two miles east. This corn is good. 15 tons of baled clover hay. A fine lot of hay, never been rained on. 200 bushels threshed oats. Farming Implements and Machinery

Consisting of two wagons one hay rig with hog rack one hay loader, practically new one hay tedder one P. & O. corn planter one 5-hoed wheat drill, with fertilizer attachment one gravel bed one 2-row and one 1-row riding corn plow one steel roller one McCormick mower one manure spreader on Oliver

Old Reliable SpecJJirt.

.^ho mm and treats each *a-

tientpersonally. Established

years.

THE GREAT SHIP "SEEANDBEE"

Djy-CLIVEIAN^

l^are Cleveland j«7m I

Men Cured

DR. OSBORN Prostatic Enlargement, Special and Chronic Diseases the

the

Kid»eJ£!

'Y,

Do you want

this dandy"

BICYCLE

'v/

236

(leveland £I BUFFALO

ffV

lstt0

DeC.

StS: teSSs-- 31:

{Central Standard Time) EV7""J

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

Ladies' Aid of the Shiloh church will serve lunch. ED V. TOMS. FRANK COOK, Clerk.

Sale under tent if weather is bad. 11 d—18-21 -w-10-17 (Advertisement.)

Notice of Final Settlement of Estate Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Dennis S. B. Hall, deceased, to appear in the Hancock Circuit Court,, held at Greenfield, Indiana, on the 26th day of September, 1914, and show cause, if any why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares.

EMMA M. HALL,

Administratrix With Will Annexed. September 4, 1914. 10w-3 (Advertisement.)

Executor's Notice.

Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has duly qualified as Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Robert Johnson, late of Hancock county, Indiana, de-. ceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MARY H. JOHNSON,

Hervey Andrews and family, of wl Michigan, are here visiting his .j father, B. F. Andrews and family. ,-y_ Since coming their baby took seriously sick, but was reported as slightly better Monday.

55i«J15feemyis

Where thousands have been cured is a safe place for you to go. I cure Pelvic, Rectal, Blood and Nervous Diseases.

CLAIM and prove daily, without the use of the knife, or detention

from

buaineu, that my Special

Bloodlesa, Painleas and Scientific Methods surpass ah other known methods for the cure of Blood Poison,

Stomach and Bowels, Piles,

Fissure and Fistula, and all other curable chronic

.diseases. They render resort to the knife, and radical

hospital measures unnecessary, and without doubt give

the most speedy and satisfactoiry results. If I cannot ture you I will promptly tell you ato. Consultation and Examination FREE and confidential. Bring thife ad *ith you.

A.LAt(fl Itf FLAW TRACTION TERM. IID8. USppril SIITE M1-SK, IM0IARAP0LIS jjto

r' HOURS

SIMr":-,Jiai

"The

Bicycle

Man" f. The McCal! Co.

37th Street

/v-"/ New York City

Pear "Bicycle Man":

Please tell me how to

for

vcry

'i"ie effort.

Fare 3 22

DAILY BETWEEN

l.t

«•«•». R.iw.d.fck,,.

riding breaking plow one walking breaking plow one garden plowone double shovel and one single shovel plow one dipping tank, new one 210-galIon gasoline tank one set of platform scales.

Six sets of work harness one base burner and other article too numerous to mention.

TERMS OF SALE.

All sums of $5.00 and under cash in hand. On sums over $5.00 a credit, of 12 months will be given, purchaser to execute good bankable note, with approved freehold securily, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. 6 per cent discount for cash on all sums over $5.00.

kl Vi

'd *,'ik

•ift"

Executrix.

LEWIS E. KIMBERLIN, Attorney for Estate. -1 3-W-3 (Advertisement)