Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 1 October 1914 — Page 2

ACTION TAKEN IN MANY CIVIL CASES

News of the Circuit Court For the Past Few Days—Divorce Suits and Estates.

Action has been taken in the circuit court in a number of civil cases in the past few days, as follows:

In the case of R. M. Kerr and Edward Snodgrass against W. H. Stewart for $340 on note, the court found for the defendant.

The case of Arlandus L. Brown against Margaret J. Brown, to recover money loaned, demand $3,075, was dismissed. In the case of John L. Sullivan against Timothy Driscoll and Patrick Connor for an accounting and receiver, the motion for a new trial was overruled. An appeal to the supreme court was granted and bond fixed at $1,400. Dora Meek vs. Frank Meek. Suit for divorce. Defendant defaulted. Finding for plaintiff for a divorce. Plaintiff prohibited from marrying for two years.

Benton L. Smith vs. Reba Smith. Suit for divorce. Defendant defaulted. Finding for the plaintiff that he be granted a divorce.

T. E. and Mabel L. Darnell vs. Theodore Addison et al. Suit to quiet title to real estate. Defendants defaulted. Title quieted.

In the case of Bernice H. Barrett vs. William T. Howard and Samuel H. Howard for partition of real estate, finding for defendants on cross complaint, that the real estate is susceptible of division. William R. Shipley, G. C. Winslow and Frank Apple appointed commissioners to make partition.

James E. Barnard and Nancy C. McCord vs. James E. Wilson et al. Suit for partition of real estate. Report of commissioners that real estate is not susceptible of division. Same ordered sold. John W. Griffith appointed commissioner to sell the same, after giving bond in the sum of. $25,000.

Herbert C. Alford, administrator of the estate of Barbara Alford, deceased, vs. Herbert C. Alford et al. Petition to sell real estate to pay debts. Finding that real estate should be sold. Sale ordered, after giving bond in the sum of $10,000. Sale ordered at private sale.

William J. Wray vs. Paul A. Curry and John S. Curry. Suit on note for $115. Dismissed.

The Marion Mail tells of a former stenographer who says her husband called on her every night for a year before they were married and hasn't, spent an evening with her since.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pilkenton spent Sunday with Mr. Pilkenton's sister, Mrs. John Anderson, near Acton. Mrs. Anderson is seriously sick.

John Bennett will leave in a few days for Michigan to make his future home.

Mrs. George Reed and her brother, Dr. H. W. Searight, will in a few days leave for an extended visit with friends at Columbus, Ohio.

Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Lowe and son, Benton Smith, spent Sunday with Austin Smith and wife, at Dunkirk.

The billboards opposite the Christian church, in front of the poultry yard of Thomas Nye, have been taken down.

See Chandler & Newhouse before buying your heater. 29d-3-eod-w-l

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C.A. Robinson received a telegram Monday evening from Senator B. F. Shiveley, of South Bend, who is at Washington, asking him to go to South Bend Friday and make a political address in his behalf.

Charles Bartlow and wife spent Sunday with William Kantz and wife at Lafayette.

A. J. Taylor and wife, of Ingalls, are visiting Ellison Barrett and wife. Mr. Taylor's home was formerly near Eden.

Judge Charles E. Cox and wife, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday evening with William A. Hughes and family.

WHY WEAK LUNGS?

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Woman Was Disappointed at Manner of Bidding. A woman attended a public sale the other day "to see." She did not see anything exciting. She says: "The men bid reluctantly upon the horses, and showed an uneasiness to get at the cows, this being distinctly a dairymen's sale. Finally, nothing remained to sell but the cows. Whoever thinks to witness an exciting scene at this climax hour of an auction will be disappointed. I was. For a time I could scarcely discover the bidders and yet the selling went on. After a little my attention was held by one face near the auctioneer. The face was set squarely to the yard, and the hat drawn well down over it. The man had his overcoat buttoned high and hands crammed in its pockets. He indicated his bids by scarcely more than a drop of his eyelashes. After that it was easy to find other bidders. Men stood close to the stand or directly across from it for a purpose. Their faces were immovable, but not stolid their "eyes were tense, alert their lips were set for quick action. In the mind of each was being weighed the purpose for which he sought to buy an animal—her future prospects, how high he could afford to pay in the circumstances of his market, debt, present undertakings and other pros and cons known only to himself. The auctioneer's quips and jollyings rose with the increasing disagreeableness of the elements."—Marion County Mail.

A Birthday Party.

Thursday, September 24th, being the 17th anniversary of the birth of Iva Giles, a number of friends were invited to spend the evening of Friday, the 25th, at her home on West Main street. Games were indulged in during the evening. Refreshments of popcorn, ice cream and nabiscos were served. Miss Giles received many beautiful presents. Those in attendance were Misses Inez Reynolds, Pearl and Mary Fuller, Murial Dobbins, Vera Burton, Esther Hubig, Eva Johnson, Selma Thompson, Blonda Wicker, Maggie Hubig and Anna Vernon. Messrs. James Fuller, Murray Wiggins, Herbert Wiggins, Hubert Benton, Raymond Weber, Ben Brown, Raymond Wallsmith, Victor Reynolds, William Wainscot and Earl Hall; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haines. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reynolds and son, Clifford; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jessup and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wiggins. All departed at a late hour declaring they had spent a very enjoyable evening and wishing Miss Giles many more happy birthdays.

THE GIDLEY STORE CHANGES OWNERS

LaRue Brothers, of Rensselaer, Have Purchased Greenfield Business.

The A. T. Gidley hardware and housefurnishing store has changed hands, the new owners being S. M. and A. S. LaRue, of Rensselaer, Indiana.

The LaRue Brothers have been here engaged in invoicing the contents of the store since Monday morning and this work will probably take several days before the store is open for business again.

Mr. Gidley had only owned the store since the holidays, succeeding J. C. Foster, who owned and operated the store about two years.

Save money and fuel by buying a Florence Hot Blast stove at Chandler & Newhouse. 29d-3-eod-w-l (Advertisement.)

John Crossley has a letter from his son, Charles, of Jackson county, stating that his little daughter, Goldie, who was bitten by a mad-dog, is recovering and it is thought no serious results will follow.

Mrs. Cora Williams, of this city, spent Sunday with John Williams and family, east of town.

Mrs. James I. Butler and daughter, Pearl, spent Sunday at Richmond attending the Friends Yearly Meeting.

We sell the celebrated Florence Hot Blast heater. Chandler & Newhouse. 29d-3-eod-w-l (Advertisement.)

The distilling tank at the W. P Johnson drug store exploded Monday, causing a great deal of excitement, but no damage.

Emery Matillo, who is working for Price Giles, of Route 3, spent the week-end at his home in Indianapolis.

Idol Roberts, wife and daughter, of Fortville, Route 2, and Sterling Rash, wife and son, of Shirley, were guests. Sunday of Thomas Seaman and family, near Maxwell.

GETTING READY TO ERECT TABERNACLE

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1914

Billboards and Fences Have Been Torn From Around Big Lot On North Street.

One of the first steps towards the actual work of getting ready for the big tabernacle meeting in November has been taken in removing the billboards and fences from around the big lot on North street, opposite the Christian church.

This lot has been secured for the site of the tabernacle, it is understood, and no better location, could have been found in the city that was available. It is large enough to give all the room necessary for the tabernacle and its central location makes it handy to people in every part of town, lying as it does only a square from Main street, but out of the noise of general traffic. The committee was fortunate in securing this lot for the purposes of the tabernacle meeting.

A STITCH IN TIME

Greenfield People Should Not Neglect Their Kidneys.

No kidney ailment is unimportant. Don't overlook the slightest backache or urinary irregularity. Nature may be warning you of approaching dropsy, gravel or Blight's disease. Kidney disease is seldom fatal if treated in time, but neglect may pave the way. Dou't neglect a lame or aching back another day. Don't ignore dizzy spells, irregular or discolored urine, headaches, weariness or depression. If you feel you need kidney help begin using the reliable, time-tried remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills. For 50 years Doan's have been found effective. Endorsed by grateful people.

Perry Lynn, 512 S. Pennsylvania St., Indianopolis, Ind., says: "Kidney complaint caused me much annoyance. Pains over my kidney* bothered me for along time. I finally heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and began using them. In a few weeks my kidneys were normal and the aches and pains left."

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

A Birthday Surprise.

A number of the Baptists of the city surprised Mrs. Vira Garrett at her home on East Main street Monday evening, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Those who participated were Elder and Mrs. Robert W. Thompson, Thursa Thompson, James N. Goble, wife and daughter, Elder J. Harvey Daily and wife, Mrs. Marsh, Ama Tyner, Dora Todd and J. J. Pratt and wife.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hite and little daughter, Vivian Kathleen, of Route 8, spent Sunday with John Curry and family at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, of Morristown, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spangler, of Greenfield, also called at the Cook home Sunday to see Mrs. Cook, who has been sick and confined to her home for six months.

Wanted—A good farmer with one or two grown boys to farm on shares 150 acres east of Greenfield. Inquire of J. F. Eagan, rooms 9 and 10, Thayer block. 29d-l-w-l (Advertisement)

A. H. Rabe, of Sugar Creek township, was in town Tuesday making arrangements for a public sale of the personal property belonging to the estate of his father, the late A. F. Rabe.

The Whisler case, which was to

have been tried Tuesday by a jury

in the circuit court, was venued to Henry county. The jury was dismissed until Thursday.

Miss Urith Daily and Miss Laura Reed were initiated into the Kappa Alpha Theata Sorority at Butler Saturday evening. Mrs. Samuel J. Offutt attended the initiation.

The George Scott sale Monday, in Jackson township, amounted to about $2,500.

Several Greenfield and Hancock county people attended the sale of Grant Morris, west of Knightstown, Tuesday.

Mrs. Charles Vaughn will spend a few days with her parents, Mr. Sheridan.

Hazel Mitchell and Cecil Fry spent Monday with their aunt, Mrs. James P. Moore, on Route 3. Mrs. Moore is in very poor health.

Mrs. Claude Richey, of Atlanta,

Georgia, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Riley A[?]

HANCOCK COUNTY CLUBS TO HELP

Asked to Participate In Indiana Woman's Club Exhibit at the Panama Exposition.

Mrs. J. H. Barrett, chairman of the Hancock county State Federation of

City and country clubs will report on this matter to Mrs. W. A. Hough or Mrs. J. H. Barrett..

The collection will be gathered in Indianapolis in December and an effort is being made to have every county in the state participate.

ENGLISH'S OPEARA HOUSE

Attractions at English's Opera House, Indianapolis, Week of October 5th.

1

Clubs, has a letter from Mrs. Robert H. Strong, superintendent of the Indiana Woman's Work Exhibit for the Panama Exposition, asking that the Hancock county clubs participate.

Mrs. Strong is making an effort to locate the best work of various kinds for the Indiana exhibit.

Keramics and all kinds of needlework, embroidery, drawn work, laces, Honiton, Battenberg, Bruges, crocheting and tatting anything hand made that excels will be acceptable.

Professional judges will inspect and pass upon the work in Indianapolis before it is shipped. The state will be responsible for articles and transporation to and from San Francisco.

Mrs. Fiske and her company of players, under the direction of Harrison Grey Fiske, will perform a new play of a humorous character, entitled "Lady Betty Martingale," or "The Adventures of a Lively Hussey," at English's Opera House, Indianapolis, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 5, 6 and 7, with matinee Wednesday. The comedy is unlike Mrs. Fiske's recent offerings to the public, in asmuch as it is what is called in the theatre a "costume play," and furthermore it is purely a high comedy, which boasts no wider nor deeper purpose than that of entertainment. Although Mrs. Fiske has devoted herself largely to dramatic works of a more serious intent, many of the greatest triumphs have been made in comedy. Indeed, not a few of her most scholarly critics have declared upon numerous occasions that the distinguished actress exhibits the highest phase of her genius when performing in plays of the lighter vein.

Opening, Thursday, October 8th, and continuing through Wednesday, October 14th, English's Opera House will offer the picture sensation "Cabria." Of this picture the Chicago Daily Tribune says: "The picture qualities of this photo drama are remarkably fine. There is clearness, detail and smoothness to such a degree that one almost forgets a moving representation rather than the actual object is being observed. *** Cabria, is full of conflict and escape from conflict, giving a vivid impression of the rather violent manner of living of that strenuous day. There is more story to it than to most feature films, providing many opportunities for deeds of men, which share in distinction with the spectacular scenes staged by nature. The daring things linger in the memory rather more persistently than the story of the little girl who gives her name to the film smd does not do such a great deal else.*** Splendid scenic displays contribute to its complete effectiveness, the sand covered desert, the snow crowned Alps, the surging sea, the fires of the erupting volcano and of the Roman fleet ignited by Archimedes device for calling flame from the sun with his mirrors, are wonderfully and attractively pictured and called from the audience appreciative expressions. (Advertisement.)

William Wainscot, who has been staying with his uncle, James Moore, and working at the Eli Lilly farm, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his father, Alonzo Wainscot, of Route 4.

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FORMER FORTVILLE MAN IS MARRIED

Ferd E. Fisher, Who Has Made Good In Newspaper Work, Married to Miss Mary D. Holden.

Fred E. Fisher, formerly of Fortville, this county, and a graduate of the Greenfield high school, now city editor of the Chicago American, was married Monday evening at Indianapolis to Miss Mary D. Holden, of Chicago, a writer and lecturer on beauty topics.

Mr. Fisher worked on the Indianapolis papers until ten years ago, when he went to Chicago to write baseball news for the Chicago American and later became city editor of that paper. His bride, Miss Holden, edited a beauty column in that paper and later took on lecture work. They came to Indianapolis Monday, where Miss Holden gave a beauty lecture to Indianap-

olis women. In the evening they were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Steele, by Rev. Joshua Stansfield.

Mrs. Fisher, who writes and lectures under the name of Mme. De La Vile, owns a ranch in Lytle Colorado. Mr. Fisher is a graduate of the Greenfield high school and DePauw University and is a member of the

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Mr. and Mrs. Harry Banker, of Milner's Corner, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett.

The recital will be unique in some respects, in that the violinist first of all possesses a name which can be pronounced, an unusual feature among players of his type.

am0ng

The youth of Macmillen is also one of his most persuasive qualities. There is the charm of it in his face and bearing. It is good to see a lithe violinist and to fancy the light, of imagination in his deep bright eyes and the sensitiveness of it in his mobile mouth and chin.

None may say how much the personal charm the romantic fascination of the younger Paderewski prepared the way for the fuller un-

derstanding and appreciation of his powers of mind and imagination with which he is now received. Such

glamour is in Macmillen. His tone, for example, has great depth and breadth but it is warm with the young eagerness that is in

him and bright with his young impetuosity. In all that he does technically there is the freedom, the

ardor, the unhesitating surety of youth. He loves the brilliancies and

mother, Mrs. Daniel Fisher, of Fortville was a guest at the wedding.

Mrs. Fannie Hogle, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lewis.

John Merritt Driver will deliver the first number of the lecture course at the Presbyterian church October 8th.

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MacMillcn, Violinist, Is

to Play at Indianapolis.

Lovers of music in this city no doubt will greet with enthusiasm the announcement that Francis MacMillen, the celebrated violin virtuoso, will play at Indianapolis this season. By the terms of a con tract just closed between the management of the Murat theatre and Macmillen's managers in New York, the famous young artist will appear there on Tuesday evening, November 10th.

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(Advertisement.)

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Banker, of overland touring car, which will be Milner's Corner, spent Sunday with delivered Saturday. Mr. arid Mrs. John Bennett. IS

R. D. Hayes has purchased a new overland touring car, which will be delivered Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heim will move to the farm near Brown's Chapel Monday.

FARM LOANS

5% interest, and 6 per cent without commission. Long time and partial payment

privileges granted.

Surety Bond On Demand.

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