Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 15 October 1914 — Page 4

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OEENFIEID BEPPBIICAN

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

SPENCER PUBLISHING CO. I New ton It Spencer, Editor apd Mgr.

1 Sintered at the postoffice at Greenly field, Indiana, as second class mail I matter.

^OBITUARIES .....$1.00 HOARDS OF THANKS .25

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

For United States Senator HUGH Th. MILLER Columbus

For Secretary of State JUDGE ED JACKSON Newcastle For Auditor of State

I. NEWT BROWN Franklin For Treasurer

JOB FREEMAN

I Terre Haute For Attorney General'" ELE STANSBURY

Williamsport

For Supt. of Instruction HORACE ELLIS Vincennes For Supreme Court Judge

QUINCY A. MYERS Logansport

For Appellate Court Judge First District LUCIUS C. EMBREE/.

Princeton

IRA C. BATMAN/7 Bloomington Second District

M. A. CHIPMAN Andersoi U. S. LJ2SH

Huntii

SHEPHERD J/CRUMPACKER Souith Bend For Clerk

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Supreme Court

WIL£ H. ADAMS Wabash Fchs? State Geologist HAKRY R. CAMPBELL

Indianapolis.

For Congress P. J. LYNCH

For Joint Senator ORA MYERS

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET For Representative JO^n e. SQUDER

For Clerk

ALBERT N. STEELS For Auditor JOHN E. BARRETT

For Treasurer

DAYTON H. GATES For Recorder JOHN V. ROSSER

For Sheriff

WILLIAM W. SHUMWAY For Coroner FRANK R. LYNAM

For Surveyor RAYMOND HO.LT For Assessor

ORA PAULEY

fPor Commissioner Western District ERWIN D. HULSt For Commissioner Middle District

CHESTER, GATES

For County Councilmen at! Large REUBEN/ F. COOK Y:

FRANK^ McGRAY JACOB t. THOMAS

For Councilr/nan First District WlLLIAiyi C. ATHERTON For Council/man Second District

PA/UL MOFFITT

For Courycilman Third District MOBlTON ALLENDER. For Cou/icilman Fourth District /GRACE BINFORD

Increased expenses and taxes the recyord of the Democratic party in Ind/ana for the past six years.

Th/e machine controlled by Crawford! Fairbanks, Tom Taggart and thd breweries of Indiana, taking advantage of the split in 4,he Republican party, are running things with high hand, regardless of expense.

Mr. Pierson, Progressive candidate for secertary of state, thinks every laborer should receive $5.0.0 pe day. Do tHe farmers want to pay hands five dollars per day?

Even if voters are convinced that there is occasion for some reforms, do not let them lose sight of the fact that lliey have the best form of government in the world. Nothing on the earth has ever equalled in comfort and happiness the people I of the United States. Stay close to that fact on election day.1- ..

The voter who is persuaded that suddenly certain men have become Temarkably inspired for good, surpassing anything heretofore known, are sure to be disappointed. Great reforms come slowly. New1 things, like old things, have their faults. Experiments are always expensive.

This much can be rememberetf by the voters of the country: Every-

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sarily good, simply because it is new and untried, but most of the new political things that are being tried are very expensive. When everything in connection with the state and" national governments has to be controlled by special commissions and then inspected by special high-salaried inspectors, the people may expect to pay the big bills by taxes.

The Progressive speaker Tuesday

night favored free school books. This is just another move toward high taxes. Everything that is added to the free list for the public is just that much more for the taxpayer to bear. It may sound good, but the man who pays taxes will a

The states which have been favoring all the new reform ideas in politics for the past ten years, are now tax burdened beyond endurance, and are clamoring to repeal the new fad laws, and get back to the old representative form of government.

The Democratic party can beat the Republican party in promises, but it is short in fulfillment. The voters of the country would rather have the conditions of two years ago than those of today.

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A Tale of Two/Hats

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A /Checking Account Will

Protect your funds from loss Systematize your financial affairs Strengthen your credit iY- Give you a helpful acquaintance at the bank

Accounts of business men and others who desire to maintain fair average balances will have considerate attention. Courteous treatment and strictly confidential,

CAPITAL STATE BANK DIRECTORS

R. B. Binford* C. M. Curry. Paul F. Binford. W. R. Johnson. N. C. Binford.

the fiat money idea. There is not a business in Greeilfield that will sustain a wage scale of five dollars for each employe. -How could the farmers pay five dollars a day for farm labor? If Mr. Pierson is an intelligent man he knows such a thing is not possible, and it could not be made possible by any kind of legislation. It is the worst kind of nonsense, and uttered only to get labor votes, but while it gets labor

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what will it do for the farmer

and employer who know they can not pay five dollars^ per day for a

We are unable to see much difference between men who are Progressives and those of other parties. They act much like other men. In political methods and organizations there is no perceptible difference. Why, then, should the voters of the country expect to get results in politics different from that of other party men? &

Mr. Lynch, the Republican candidate for congress in this district, is making an energetic and effective campaign. He is a business-man candidate, and makes an impressive speech because of its sensible and practical suggestions. If elected to congress he will be a member that if"

"does things.

Prfr,es1sive C™-

dencies are

Green"eld Tuf?y!socialistic

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soon

Why keep your valuable documents in your desk or safe at home? You are making a grave mistake—one that you will some day regret. Important documents should he kept in a safe deposit vault that is absolutely fire and burglar proof. This bank has safe deposit boxes for rent in its modern steel vaults. $3 will pay a year's rent. Better start today keeping your valuables in a Bafe and convenient place. We also solicit your checking account.

A STATE BANK ESTABLISHED 1871

The Greenfield Banking Co

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GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15 1914

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Some of the farmers who are still holding on to the Progressive party

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Uhey realize that many of its ten-

'""""is socialism. The

idea of a single tax will

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Ihe program. Farmers

will obect l0 land

works. That sounds as foolish as property subject to tax. BS

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No party has ever managed the affairs of the state of Indiana and the United States as successfully in the interest of all the people as the Republican party.

Elbert Russell, the Progressive candidate for congress, is decidedly socialistic in his tendencies and arguments.

Ora Myers, the candidate for joint senator on Republican ticket, reports much encouragement from the pledges he is receiving from men of all parties. As mayor Mr. Myers attempted to make good on the platform on which he was elected. He is a good campaigner, and always makes the opposition know that they have a race on hands.

COL. W. I. BURNSIDE, Auctioneer.

PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public sale at the old Benton L. Barrett farm, two miles east of Eden and six miles west of Warrington, on the Eden and Warringtoh pike, five miles northeast of Maxwell, beginning at 10 o'clock, on

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29- 1914 The following personal property, to-wit: 17 HORSES AND MULES 17 Consisting of one sorrel mare, 3 years old, weight 1,500 pounds, a three-fourth Belgian mare one bay mare, 3 years old, weight about 1,700 pounds, in foal, good work mare one bay mare, eight years old, weight 1,700 pounds one black mare, eight, years old, weight 1,500 pounds, in foal, a good line mare will work any place one black mare, eight years old, weight 1,350 pounds, good worker, single or double one black mare, nine years old, weight 1,500, in foal, a good brood mare one gray horse, three years old, weight 1,400, well broke, will work any place one black horse, three years old, weight 1,350 one sorrel mare, one year old, extra good draft colt one bay mare, one year old, a good draft colt one suckling mare colt, five months old one bay driving mare, eight years old, weight 1,000 pounds, doublegaited, an extra good driving mare one pair of mules, four years old, weight about 2,400, extra good team of mules, good workers one Warren C. mare and colt, good general purpose mare: one good family horse 41 HOGS 41 Consisting of four full-blooded Duroc sows, with pigs at side one full-blooded Hampshire male hog sixteen head of .shoats, weight about 150 pounds 20 shoats, weight 80 to 100 pounds.

HAY

Five tons of timothy hay, three tons of wheat straw. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Consisting of two farm wagons, good condition one set hay ladders one box bed for wagon one Dane scoop board, fit any wagon one Gale gang breaking plow, almost new one Oliver riding breaking plow one South Bend walking breaking plow one three-horse disc and tandem attachment one American threehorse disc wheat and fertilizer drill, almost new one five-hoed wheat and fertilizer drill two five-hoed wheat drill two National corn plows two Darling corn plows one Black Hawk corn planter and check rower one Avery corn planter one steel roller one hay tedder one stock cutter, almost new one National weeder one Champion sixfoot mower one Osborn clover seed cutter and buncher one foot-dump buncher for mower two gravel beds one Chanthon fan mill and sacker combined one spike-tooth harrow one spring-tooth harrow one Dane hay loader, almost new one hay rake one good blacksmith forge, in good condition one buggy three sets of good brass and nickel mounted breeching work harness one set of chain work harness twTo sets of buggy harness two pair fly nets, and other articles too numerous to mention.

TERMS OF SALE

All sums of $10.00 and under, cash in hand. On sums over $10.00 a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser to execute good bankable note, with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. 5 per cent discount for cash on all sums over $10.00.

Sale will be held under tent, rain or shine. WJARD S. BARRETT. .J*, E Sample, Clerk. IV-15-22-d-16-20-26

INDIANA PROGRESSIVE STATE TICKET r^./

United States Senator ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE "Y.

Secretary of State WILLIAM A. PIERSON Auditor of State

GEORGE W. LOTT

Treasurer of State JOHN BOWER Attorney General ARTHUR G. MANNING Supt. of Publifc Instruction

JOHN W. KENDALL State Geologist JETHRO C. CULMER Clerk Supreme Court EDWARD R. LEWIS

Judge Supreme Court, Fifth District LOU W. YAIL Judge Appellate Court, First District

HENRY P. PEARSON

Judge Appellate Court, First District ELIAS D. SALISBURY

Judge Appellate Court, Second District GEORGE W. KOONS Judge Appellate Court, Second

District

WILLIS E. ROE

Judge Appellate Court, Second District HOMER C. UNDERWOOD

COUNTY PROGRESSIVE TICKET 4, Congress ELBERT RUSSELL

Joint Senator L. A. BROWN Representative JOHN W. WALES

Prosecutor

PAUL F. BINFORD Clerk W. MERRITT STAFFORD

Auditor

JOHN W. GRIFFITH

Treasurer

BENTON L. BARRETT

Recorder

IRVIN BARNARD Sheriff MARION E. DUZAN

Coroner

DR. E. R. SISSON

Surveyor

FRANK BROOKS Assessor OLEY N. BOYD

Commissioner Middle District GRANT KRAMMES Commissioner Western District

JAMES L. VAIL

County Advisory Board LEE FULLER JOSEPH P. REEVES

JONATHAN JESSUP

Center Township

Trustee

ELAM E. LEARY .• Assessor MARION F. WILLETT

Justice of the Peace JAMES ARTHUR MOON Justice of the Peace CHARLES E. CHAMBERS

Constable

JEFFERSON O. PATTERSON Advisory Board CHARLES E. HILL

JOHN C. WEBER

ORVILLE E. McCONNELL Sugar Creek Township. Trustee FREDERICK C. ELLIOTT

Assessor YY

GEORGE L. ASHCRAFT Road Supervisor *., CHARLES H. BUSH

Jackson Township /, Trustee GUY M. OLDHAM Y* Assessor FRANK E. ROCK Justice of the Peace "NOAH McCORMACK

Advisory Board I

Y: ISAAC J. HATFIELD YfY'EARL R. BINFORD !i£fe

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tfohn Cofileld has been helping W. [. Coffleld with the carpenter work on. tome of the improvements he MS his RTyer

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SIMMONS

Brown Township^ Trustee JAMES F. MILLER YP'\ •r Assessor CHARLES WILLIAMSON

Justice of the Peace WILLIAM A. JOHNSON MILTON COLLINS WILLIAM T. BRIDGES

Constable

HARRY BOWMAN FRANK CASS Advisory Board

WALTER H. WELBOURN JOHN THARPE j^ |CHARLES C. $ATES&1'

Road Supervisor

Brandywine Township/ Trn stop JOHN RAFFERTY

Assessor

HARRY JUNKEN '4 Road Supervisors MORT POPE NOBLE JEFFRIESBlue River Township

WILLIAM O. HAWKINS Justice of the Peace ADAM SIVARD

Assessor

•b MAXWELL AND VICINITY.

Prof. Kendall, of the Greenfield high school, will deliver an address at the M. E. church Sunday evening,. October 18th. All are invited.

Russell Gant and wife and Mordecai Cooper and wife spent Sunday with Roy Sit ton and wife.

Orville McConnell and wife, J. C. Reynolds and wife and Mrs. Paul Plummer and son, Jesse Herbert, motored to Shirley Sunday and spent the day with John Plummerand wife.

Misses Ruth West and Hazel Dobbins, Jesse Durham and Will Sewell, E. L. Dobbins, wife and daughter, Merle, and son, Dewey, spent Sunday with Jesse Dobbins and wife,, north of town.

Mrs. Marshall Carlton and Dessie Kaster were at Indianapolis Wed-, nesday.

Mrs. John Anderson and daughter,. Frances, of Hammond, are visiting relatives here.

Mrs. Harvey Watson and daughter, Dorothy, spent Thursday with Mrs. Anna Watson.

Rev. Duryee and wife and Sanfor$ Lininger and wife took dinner Sunday with C. W. Kimble and wife, south of town.

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Mr. and Mrs. Rus Needham, Earl Kettery, wife and baby and Clarice Dunbar motored from Alexandria and spent the day with D. A. Miller and family Sunday.

Ada Burris spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives at Shirley.

Delbert Patterson and family visited relatives at Charlottesville Sunday.

Mrs. Arthur Munden spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Ola Davis.

Grandma Van Horn left last Thursday to make her home with her daughter in Towa.

Several from here attended the basket meeting at Brown's Chapel Sunday.

Mrs. Grace Crane and Mrs. Ola Davis spent Wednesday with Mrs. D. A. Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lacy spent Sunday at Greenfield. Harold Goodpasture spent Sunday afternoon with Ora Davis.

John T. Hatfield is home to spend several days. Hester Patterson and children were at Greenfield Saturday.

Mrs. Charles Williams nesday with her mother Scott, of near Maxwell.

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450 New Ones

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Trustee

FRANK M. BINFORD Advisory Board ', CHARLES E. COOK !.

J. OMAR BINFORD ERNEST BOND Road Supervisor

EDGAR L. MACY Road Supervisor HARRY S. BARNARD

Road Supervisor

A E S E N E SO N A Road Supervisor JAMES O. BUTLER 8w-5 (Advertisement.)

A great variety of good blankets at prices from $2.00 to §6.00 at- J. M, Havens & Co. 15d-2-w (Advertisement.!

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irday. ^Y 'J spent Wed- I YY r, Mrs. Nancy

Rev. Earl Davis and wife were "M calling on friends in town Monday evening.

Will Lewis and family spent last Thursday at Indianapolis,

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