Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 17 September 1914 — Page 4

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fiKEENFIELD REPUBLICAN

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

SPENCER PUBLISHING CO. Newton R. Spencer, Editor and Mgr.

Wintered at the postoflice at Greenfield, Indiana, as second class mail matter.

OBITUARIES $1.00 CARDS OF THANKS .25

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

For United States Senator HUGH Th. MILLER Columbus g,

For Secretary of State aJUDGE ED JACKSON Newcastle

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For Auditor of State' I. NEWT BROWN Franklin

For Treasurer JOB FREEMAN Terre Haute For Attorney General

ELE STANSBURY Williamsport For Supt. of Instruction,

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HORACE ELLIS Vincennes 1 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.

For Congress P. J, LYNCH

For Joint. Sena,tor ORA MYERS

-REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET For Representative," JOHN S. SOUDER

For Clerk

ALBERT N. STEELE. For Auditor JOHN E. BARRETT

For Treasurer

DAYTON H. GATES For Recorder JOHN V. ROSSER

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For Sheriff

WILLIAM W. SHUMWAY For Coroner

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FRANK R. LYNAM For Surveyor

RAYMOND HOLT For Assessor ORA PAULEY

For Commissioner Western District ERW1N D. HULS "•For Commissioner Middle District

CHESTER GATES

For County Councilmen at Large REUBEN F. COOK FRANK McCRAY.

JACOB C. THOMAS

For Councilman First District WILLIAM C. ATHERTON For Councilman Second District

PAUL MOFFITT

For Councilman Third District MORTON ALLENDER

For Councilman Fourth District -HORACE BINFORD

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in the factory, everywhere,.

The Republicans gained 120 per cent in the Maine election. The Progressives lost more thajfr 30.000 votes as compared with the election of 1912.

Twenty-five hundred is'the minimum size of a crowd to which Albert J. Beveridge will talk, therefore he always has that many. If the building is not large* 'enough 4,0 accommodate the crowd, he packs the hall and allows the remained to go home "badly disappointed."

Thousands of Republicans who allied themselves with the Progressive party in 1912 were sincere and honest in their opinions regarding a new party, but they d.o'not pro* pose to be made a piidesbqw to Democratic success and misadministration. The actions of tjie Progressives in Pennsylvania, attempting to throw the Progressive vote to the Democratic party by 'the resignation of -the candidate for governor will .drive many bpck '|Lo :the Republican party. They are Republicans before they Demounts.

Wtiy Risk Hiding

Your money at home. There are too many ways possible in which you might lose it, either by fire, burglary or death. Adopt the safe plan and deposit every dollar with us, and check it outas needed, thus having a receipt for all bills paid.

It is the most reliable method of book-keeping known. ^Courteous treatment and strictly confidential,

The revenues of the United States are not sufficient to pay the expenses of the government. The state of Indiana is borrowing $400,000 to pay the current expenses of the state, and still more money has to be borrowed. Of course, taxes will have to be increased. The city treasury of Indianapolis is empty. The national, state and Indianapolis city administrations are Democratic. They are all managed on poor business plans..

Prospects of Peace Negotiations. It may be a little premature to rejoice, but every patriotic citizen of the United States should be pleased that there are some favorable evidences of peace negotiations. Already the war has been terrible. Every day it continues adds to the disaster. It will be a proud day for America if through its "good offices" it will be able to lead in a movement 'looking to European peace. President Wilson and Secretary Bryan have great opportunities opening out before them as officers of the

United States. ^.

No two things that are being introduced generally among the farmers of Hancock county are proving more popular than alfalfa and silos. Every man who raises alfalfa is delighted and every man who has a silo says that he can not praise it too highly.

The influences of the European war so far, on the business of the United States have been bad. Prices have been advanced in almost every line, and still the general conditions of trade are dull. War conditions are always abnormal and no one knows how to make business calculations nor how to calculate for the future.

ATTENTION

Republicans of Brandywine Towiiship.

The party that can pay debts arid ^ember 25, 1914, for purpose of nomreduce taxation as the Republican,

party did in Indiana is the party A good speaker will be the people want. present

The Republican party,is the party

ol prosperous limes, on farm,

There will be a Republican mass convention at school house in Carrollton, Hancock county, Ind., Sep-

uiauno

.CAPITAL STATE BANK if & Capital and Surplus Sixty-one Thousand Dollars OFFICERS R. B. Binford, Pres. C. M. Curry, V. Pres. N. C. Binford, Cashier Herbert E. Fink Asst.Cashier-:

Walter C. Hatfield, Asst. Cashier

There was everything in the Maine election to encourage Republicans. It is not only able to come back, but it is coming back. The vote this fall will show the Democracy that it has a re-united courageous competitor. It is proper that the Republican party should come back No party has a better record for efficient and beneficient administration. Not perfect in everything, but better in aH things than any other party. No party in any country so successfully administered public affairs for so long a time as the Republican party did the United States government, and did it so successfully.

lull township Republican

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issues.

discuss campaign

/£. WILLIAM F. THOMAS,,

CHAUNCEY

bTOCAN

Secretary. 17w-2-d--l

(Advertisement.)

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MILNER'S CORNER.

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*$*•£* "£**$**!*•!• *3* *5* -The funeral of Cyrus 'Manning which was held at the U. B. church, was one of the largest ever held here. Rev. Johnson, of Losantville, conducted the ceremonies.

The many friends of Charles Albea will be glad to learn that his

health is ifriproving. Mr. Albea had

ago. Rebecca Vanzant and daughter, Cora, of Noblesville, have returned home, after spending several days at the home of Herman Poole.

C. Vance and family, of Greenfield, were the guests of Charles H. Troy and wife Sunday evening.

Ed Johnson and wife, of Indianapolis, will shortly move on the E. J. Keller farm. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Johnson into our midst.

The' members of our Citizens' Imnd are grateful t6 the opto owners who were so loy^i to them in helping to win the flag at the GreenOfetd

FINE WINTER APPLES

We still have about 200 bushels of fine winter apples for sale. More than half the crop has been sold. If you want apples, write or call soon. 75 cents and $1.00 per bushel. A. P. Reynolds, Greenfield, Route 6. (Southwest of Philadelphia.) 17d-6-w-l $$ (Advertisement.)

ATTENTION

Republicans of Sugar Creek Township, Hancock County, ,s~ Indiana.

There will be a Republican mass convention of Republicans of Sugar Creek township, Hancock county, Indiana, at the office of Adam P. Hogle, in New Palestine, September 23, 1914, for the purpose of nominating a full township ticket. All Republicans requested to be present. A good speaker will be there to discuss the issues.

WILLIAM F. THOMAS, Chairman.

CHAUNCEY W.DUNCAN, Secretary. 17w-l-d-3 (Advertisement.)

EDEN.

Howard Sharrett and family, Joe Fuqua and wife, of near Fortville Will Albea and wife, of near Mohawk, called on Odd Fuqua Sunday.

Josephine McGuire, of Greenfield, is visiting friends here. *•", Johnson Frank and family visited friends at Lapel Sunday

Hiram Barrett and Grover Titus, wife and baby were guests of friends at Noblesville Sunday.

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a stroke of paralysis several days horses, cattle, hogs, grain,

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wife and

Preaching will be held here at night every two weeks. School began here Monday with Prof. Moore, of Trafalgar, as principal -Miss Luse, eighth grade teacher Ernest Warrum, fourth to sixth grades Miss Beagle, primary.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Oneal were at Indianapolis Monday. The Milner's Corner band joined with the Eden friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Reeves and gave them a grand serenade

In he. Hatter of the Estate 2, of Thomas H. Arms trong.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned administrator of the estate of Thomas H. Armstrong, deceased, will offer for sale, at public auction, at the late residence of said decedent in Brown township, in Hancock county, Indiana, on the 13th day of October, 1914. the per-

property of said estate, con-

farming implements, chickens, harness and other articles too numerous to mention.

Said sale will begin at ten (10) o'clock a. m. TERMS—All sums of five dollars and under, cash in hand over five dollars, a credit not to exceed six months /will be given, the purchaser to execute his note therefor, bearing six percentum interest, waiving relief, providing for attorneys' fees and With sufficient sureties satisfactory tO the undersigned.

Dated: September 17, 1914. & ULYSSES G. ARMSTRONG, Itw-i Administrator*

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Oscar Curtis and family visited his sister at Indianapolis a few days last week and attended the fan

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pratt, of Greenfield, visited Joseph Ferrell Thursday.

Clarence Fisk moved last week from Greenfield to Elwood Barnnard's place.

H. E. Reeves and wife, who were recently married, are occupying the Dr. Farrell property.

Lambert Jarrett visited at New Castle with 0. P. Jarrett over Sunday.

Mrs. W- A. Hasling, of Wayne county, is visiting her uncles, Harry and Sherman Rothermel.

Mrs. Clemmie Longley has been the guest of Robert McClarnon and other relatives for a few days.

IDE CATTLE MARKET AT KANSAS CUT

Moderate Receipts and All Kinds Taken Up at About Regular Prices—Good Pastures

Have Effect.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Sept. 14: 1914.—Stocker and feeder trade has not had a chance to extend itself this fall, account of moderate receipts of cattle. The trade has absorbed all suitable cattle steadily, at gradually increasing prices, but there has not been that keen and insistent demand for stockers and feeders predicted by many in the trade two months ago. Shipments last week were 15,000 head, and prices were slightly higher all week. One Missouri buyer said last week, "I regret to say that I made a great mistake three weeks ago when 1 bought 214 head of 696 pound steers here, in that I did not buy more. I could ship back the steers I took out then and make a nice profit on them.. Now I am here to buy more cattle, at the advanced price." The run today is 27,000 head, and country trade will be given an opportunity to show what it is equal to this week, as there is another good run in sight for Tuesday. Bulk of the run today is from the Panhandle country, with a sprinkling from Oklahoma, Colorado and other seclions. Some good Colorado feeders. 938 pounds, brought $7.20 today. Most of the feeders sell at $7.00 to $7.75 and some useful stockers may be had under $7. Several shipments of neat fat steers went to Illinois recently at $8.40 to $8.85. Buyers here today were looking for 1,200 pound hierh grade fleshy steers, at around 850 Fan pastures are good almost everywhere, various sections reporting that the., country looks like it does in June. Some long distance buyers have been here in the last week, stock steers going to Kentucky, and breeding stuff to Colorado and other range states.

and

J. A. RICKART,

Market Correspondent.

4. 4 4. BROWN'S CHAPEL. •J* V,

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Harry Kinnaman and wife and Ray Moore and wife, of Greenfield, were guests of Arza Mitchell and wife Friday night.

Mrs. John Gibbs visited her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Davis, at Forest, Indiana, the latter part of last week.

Clarence Cook and wife visited Grover Van Dine and wife Friday. Misses Hazel Mitchell and Myrtle Kirkpatrick and Messrs. Charlie White and James Chandler attended the state fair Thursday.

Edna Crider and Hildred Catt went to Georgetown, Illinois, Friday to attend school at Olivet University.

Thomas Mitchell, who was so seriously sick, is better. Arza Mitchell and wife Visited relatives at Indianapolis over Sunday.

Lucien Heim, of New Castle, spent Wednesday with his parents, Elmer Heim and wife.

Several from this place attended church at Willow Branch Sunday iiigbt.

Henry Chandler and wife were, the guests of John Burk and wife, south of Greenfield, Sunday.

Ray Moore and wife and John Woods and wife were guests of J. P. Moore and wife. Sunday. fis

Rev. John Heirti and wife will visit Walter Leonard and family, at Mooresville, the latter part of this week.

The Brown's Chapel school began Monday with over 30. pupils. Rev. Qlawson wilt 011, his regular appointment here next Sunday at 10:30 and 7:30 at night

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TO MEASURE

.OO to $30.00

Made by master tailors who are acquainted with all small details that style demands.

C. WILLIAMS CO.

was lost by Philip A. Clark. He caried it in a wallet. The wallet was kept in his coat pocket. The pocket was fastened by a safety pin. Clark hung his coat on a post for a few minutes Upon bis his return he found the money was gone. Had he kept his money in the BANK this could not have happened.

When you carry cash you have everything to lose and nothing to gain. When you carry a check-book you have everything to gain and nothing to lose.

The Citizens' Bank

GREEN FIELD, INDIANA

A FINANCIAL STRONGHOLD

Mrs. Eb Hamilton and Mrs. Thomas Coffey spent Thursday with Noble Coffey and wife, on Route 1.

WHITE HAVEN.

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Mr. and Mrs. Larrabee and daughter, Freda, of near Finley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brooks.

Mr. and Mrs. George Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Addison, Samuel Bussell and Harry Williams attended the slate fair Thursday.

S. E. Johnson, of Jennings county, spent part of last week with his brother, Ed Johnson and family.

Harry Williams has purchased a new motorcycle. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hudson and daughter, Irene, and son, Alfred, spent Sunday with R. E. Johnson and family.

Mr. and Mrs. George Valentine attended the funeral of Mr. Manning at Milner's Corner Sunday.

oik on the Greenfield Banking Miss Grace Shumway started toCompany building is progressing day for Birmingham, Alabama for rapidly. The entire space in front 'an extended visit with her sisler of the building has been boarded in Mrs. J. E. Shelby. Mrs. Marshallto protect the people passing fromjBize, who has been visiting her parthe falling debris.

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J. J. Pratt and wife, of Greenfield, called on J. N. Addison and wife one day last week.

Mrs. Brooks, of Huntsville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rebecca Russell.

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Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Haskell, of Jacksonville, Illinois, are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine 9 pound bafyy boy which is known as Thurman Boyd Haskell. Mrs. Haskell is well known Ifere as Miss Irene Boyd.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Price Scott, southeast of this city, a fine 8 pound baby girl. Mr. Scott is a son of William Scott, and Mrs. Scott is a daughter of Charles Hill, east of town.

Card of Thanks.

I desire to extend my sincere and heartfelt thanks to my many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy on account of the death of my husband, Homer Pyles. Especially do I desire to thank Rev. O. F-. Lydy and Rev. J. B. O'Gonner for their words of consolation, also the singers and the donors of the many lovely floral tribute.

Mrs*

P0Ittef Pyles..

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ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Knight, and' other relatives here for so\era¥ veeks, accompanied Miss Shumwayto Birmingham and ,yt 1 then continue on to her hoii.e at Tampa,' Florida.

Ernest Bond brought 40 head of hogs to Greenfield Wednesday and W. H. Miller and Justice Binford brought 28 head, averaging about 300 pounds. They shipped them to Indianapolis.

Jones P. Walker and Charles Cook were at Anderson Tuesday on legal business.

Oaks Stephens is spending several days visiting friends in Greenville 'and Dayton, Ohio.

GREENFIELD MARKET Th*e prices are corrected from quotations by Thomas Nye, the 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 125@$50 Veal Calves 6.00@750

HOGS

Good to Best Heavies [email protected] Medium and Mixed [email protected] Good to Choice Lights [email protected]

BACON AND LARD

Bacon, per lb 12%@15o Country Hams, lb 15@17o Lard, lb 12c

BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter, per lb 20@25o Eggs 23c HIJhESt *V *54 Horse Hides, eac» $4.00 Hides, per lb 12 Wool, per lb 23

POULTRY

Spring chickens, per lb. .13 Hens, per lb iy Old roosters, per lb 6 Turkeys, per lb 10@12 Geese, per lb 7 Ducks, per lb 0

WHEAT

Wheat, per bushel #^®^!i.oo CORN ,}• White Corn, per bushel: .73" Mixed^Corn, per bushel 72

OATS AND, RYE

White Oats, per bushel 40 Rye, per bushel... 75 HAY AND STRAW Baled Timothy hay, per ton.. ..1800 Baled mixed hay, per ton 16.00 Baled clover hay, ton .....15.00 Bulk timothy hay, ton......,..i4.00 Bulk mixed hay, ton 14.OO Bulk clover hay, ton ...v 10.00 Baled wheat straw, ton 6.00 Baled oats Straw, ton. 7.0Q

SELLING PRICE SEEDS 1 Little Red Clover .. ,4....siodftoo Alsike [Timothy US ititttywky Blot OftM Ul

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