Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 November 1914 — Page 4

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ftEENFIELD KEPDBLICAN

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

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

Petered at the postoffice at Greenfield, Indiana, as second class mail matter.

OBITUARIES *1.00 CARDS OF THANKS .25

^Let the Republican party learn a lesson both in its defeat in 1912 and its victory of 1914. The best way to "win political contests is in faithful discharge of duty and good administration.

,«The principles of the Republican party are right, and when they are applied to the administration of the United States they produce the best results.

Marion county has rebuked the Democratic ring. The ring has not only lost all the county offices of Marion county, but it has lost the congressman from the Seventh district.

The Republican party has come back. The Progressive party, like most new political organizations, is now a negligible quantity. Notwithstanding the claims of the leaders of the Progressives the people of the country by a wonderful vote has rehabilitated the Republican party and given the Democratic party a strong hint what they will lo for it if the administration is not bettered by 1916.

Hancock county remains faithful to Democracy and retains its majority for that party. From its record for 50 years, one might guess that when Gabriel blows his horn Hancock county Democrats will be talking about Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jackson, William Jennings Bryan and voting the straight ticket just as it comes from the printer. Only once since the organization of the Republican party 58 years ago, has any candidate on the Republican county ticket been elected.

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•K MT. COMFORT. 4. *2* 4* •J. 4* 4* 4* 4* *2* a|a aja

Allen Snider was at Indianapolis on business Friday. Several from here attended the teachers' association last week.

A surprise pary was given Oral Teal last Monday night. Refreshments of ice cream were served. The time was spent in playing games.

Misses Ivy and Jessie Edwards, of near Greenfield, spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends at this place! 'Arnold Byers spent a few days last week visiting friends at Dayton, Ohio.

Ed Aldred and family visited Edward Stoner and family Sunday. Miss Edna Evans visited Miss Christina Hole Sunday.

Ruth Dunn, of Indianapolis, visited Walter Fink and family Sdturday and Sunday.

Several from this place attended the oyster supper at No. 8 school house Friday night.

Oscar Willman spent Saturday & night with Cloyd Boner. 51 Miss Leona Eakin visited her & grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson 4 Evans Sunday.

A Hallow'een party was given by Guy Collins Saturday night. There has been a series of lectures arranged to be given at Mt. Comfort M. E. church by the "Standard Bearers" Sunday school class this & winter. The first lecture will be given by Dr. Harold Morton Kramer

Friday night, November 13, 914. The other lectures will be given by the best lecturers that can be secured and on up-to-date subjects. These are given for the benefit of the cpmjpiunity and is not a money making scheme. There will be four lectures given. You can secure season tickets from any member of the class. Music will be furnished by the Mt. Comfort choir and quartet.

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Dr. H. E. Nave was at Shelbyville Tuesday. Mrs. Lucinda Knowles is visiting Mrs. Rigdon.

Several of the teachers from this township attended the state .association at Indianapolis Friday.

Dr. E. B. Miller and wife, J. H. Low and wife were calling on 'Charles Taylor and wife Sunday afternoon.

After a lingering illness, Mrs. Tom

PBPI

—G-I-A-N-T-S

The greatest Poverty Destroying Giant is the present day Bans Account Plan for ACCUMULATING SOMETHING for the^ future. We shall be glad to have you take advantage of our modern facilities and equipment for the protection of your surplus earnings.

Courteous treatment and strictly confidential. ste

CAPITAL STATE BANK

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $61,000.00 OFFICERS.

R. B. Binford, Pres.. C. M. Curry, V. Pres. „.N. C. Binford, Cashier.

Buck departed this life Monday morning at 3 o'clock. Funeral Wednesday at 10 a. m.

Charles Murray and wife, Arthur W/nliams and Mrs. Sam Williams were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kroening over Sunday.

Mrs. Evalyn Miller spent the latter part of the week with Mrs. Ida Hilt. By request the Ladies Aid Society will give their play, "Our Busy Ladies' Aid," again next Saturday evening, November 7th, at the Red Men's hall.

J. H. Lowe and wife entertained to supper Sunday evening, Paul James and Miss May Richardson, of Indianapolis Miss Anna Carrigan and Charles Low.

Misses Anna Carrigan and Georgia Moore attended the party at Henrietta Talbert's Wednesday evening.

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE.

Suit to Quiet Title to Real Estate.

STATE OF INDIANA, HANCOCK COUNTY, ss: William C. Dudding vs. John B. Lightfoot, et al.

No. 13157. In the Hancock Circuit Court, September Term, 1914.

The plaintiff in the above entitled cause having filed his complaint therein, together with the affidavit that the defendants are non-resi-dents of the State of Indiana:

Now, therefore, John B. Lightfoot, the unknown heirs of John B. Lightfoot, deceased, all of whose names are unknown, Rachel Lightfoot, wife of John B. Lightfoot, the unknown heirs of Rachel Lightfoot, deceased, wife of John B. Lightfoot, deceased, all of whose names are unknown, Thomas Kindall, the unknown heirs of Thomas Kindall, deceased, all of whose names are unknown, Louisa Kindall, wife of Thomas Kindall, the unknown heirs of Louisa Kindall, deceased, wife of Thomas Kindall, deceased, all of whose names are unknown, Wilson Johns, the unknown heirs of Wilson Johns, deceased, all of whose names are unknown, Jane Johns, wife of Wilson Johns, the unknown heirs of Jane Johns, deceased, wife of Wilson Johns, deceased, all of whose names are unknown, John Moffitt, the unknown heirs of John Moffitt, deceased, all of whose names are un-' known, Lurilda A. Atkison, Jesse Atkison, the unknown heirs of Jesse Atkison, deceased, all of whose names are unknown, Lucy Atkison,' wife of Jesse Atkison, the unknown heirs of Lucy Atkison, deceased, wife of Jesse Atkison, deceased, all of whose names are unknown, John C. Atkison, the unknown heirs of John C. Atkison, deceased, all of whose names are unknown, Elizabeth Atkison, wife of John C. Atkison, the unknown heirs of Elizabeth Atkison, deceased, wife of John C. Atkison, deceased, all of whose names are unknown, Angeline Hayzlett, the unknown heirs of Angeline

Hayzlett, deceased, all of whose names are unknown, Samuel B. Hayzlett, the unknown heirs of Samuel B. Hayzlett, deceased, all' of whose names are unknown, Thomas J. Hayzlett, the unknown heirs of Thomas J. Hayzlett, deceased, all of whose names are unknown, John W. Jackson, Mabel Jackson, wife of John W. Jackson, defendants in the above entitled cause, are hereby notified that unless they be and appear on the 39t.h day of the November term of the Hancock Circuit Court, to be held on the 3rd Monday of November, 1914, at the Court House in the city of Greenfield, in said county and state, to answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence.

In witness whereof I -have^hereunto set my hand and 4he seal of this court this 3rd day of November, 1914. (Seal) MOSES C. WOOD,

Clerk, Hancock Circuit Court. 5w-4 (Advertisement.)

At once, local and traveling salesman in this state to represent us. There is money in the work for you soliciting for our easy selling specialties. Apply now for territory. Allen Nursery Co. Rochester, N. Y. sept3-w-16 Vs (AdT«rtls«mMit)

Herbert E. Fink, Asst. Cashier.

Walter C. Hatfield, Asst Cashier.

BRANDOM & SOUDER, Auctioneers.

PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public auction at his residence, on the Stephen Jackson farm, mile east and 4 miles south of Pendleton, 2% miles north and 2 miles east of Eden, on

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1914 Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the following personal property, to-wit 9 HEAD OF HORSES 9 Consisting of one brood mare, eight years old, weight 1,500 pounds, a good one one smooth mouth brood mare one gray draft horse, 4 y^ars old,vweight 1,500 pounds one Arabian horse, 2 years old one bay yearling colt one last spring colt one black driving colt, 3 years old, a good prospect one bay Belgian horse, weight 1,300 one gray general purpose horse. 19 HEAD OF CATTLE 19 Consisting of seven head of good milk cows five head of last spring calves one thoroughbred black Poll Angus bull, coming 2 years old, can be registered four heifers two yearling steers. 152 HEAD OF HOGS 52 Including ten head of brood sows, not bred one registered Duroc male hog, one year old fourteen fat hogs, weight 175 pounds 'twenty-seven shoats, weight 50 to 100 pounds.

HAY, CORN AND OATS

Twelve tons of timothy hay in mow two tons of clover hay in mow twenty-five acres of good corn in field, will make 50 bushels per acre ten acres of shocked corn in field two hundred bushels of threshed oats in granary

Farm Implements and Machinery Including two larm wagons one McCormick mower one Oliver riding breaking plow one^ Oliver riding cultivator one spike-tooth harrow one spring-tooth harrow one walking breaking plow one corn planter, with check-row attachment one steel roller one manure spreader one spring wagon one double shovel one one-horse cultivator one corn crusher oi\e closed buggy one gravel bed two sets of work harness one set of buggy harness, and other articles to numerous to mention. 92 acres of land for private sale. Leaving farm

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GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1914

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TERMS OF SALE

All sums of $5.00 .and under cash in hand. On sums over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser executing good bankable note with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation or appraisement laws. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. 4 per cent discount for cash on all sums over $5.00. j. Lunch will be served on grounds.

CHARLES ALBEA.

Advertisement.)

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Wanted—Man past 30 with horse and buggy to sell Stock Condition Powder in Hancock county. Salary $70 per month. Address 9 Industrial

Indianapolis, Indiana. 5w-l (Advertisement.)

Work Shoes For Men

Peters' i: 'h All-For^/ear'

EDW. C. HARDING CO. Exclusive Shoe Store

Women Can Do Great Work by Helping Along the Go to Church Movement

O TO CHURCH!

GO TO CHURCH!

is up to the women to make the men GO TO CHURCH. It is unnecessary to say that women have a wonderfnl influence with men. It is not enough that a woman go to church. She should insist on her father, brother, husband or sweetheart attending divine service. And there is no denying that if the women will tike an interest in the GO TO CHURCH movement it will be a wonderful help.

DOES ANY ONE DOUBT THAT TH£ YOUNG GIRL WHO HAS A SWEETHEART CAN INDUCE HER YOUNG MAN TO ATTEND CHURCH? IF SHE CAN'T PREVAIL ON HIM TO GO TO THE HOUSE OF GOD SHE SHOULD DROP HIM. HE WILL NOT MAKE A GOOD HUSBAND. IF THERE IS A GIRL WHO HAS A BROTHER WHO DOES NOT ATTEND CHURCH LET HER BEGIN RIGHT NOW TO START HIM ON THE RIGHT PATH. LET THE LOVING WIFE PLEAD WITH HER HUSBAND TO GO TO CHURCH WITH THE SAME FERVOR THAT SHE ASKS FOR AN EASTER BONNET. SHE GENERALLY GETS THE EASTER BONNET. IT WILL BE JUST AS EASY—PROBABLY A GREAT DEAL EASIER—TO GET HER HUSBAND TO GO TO CHURCH.

Men will not deny women anything. If some of the women of the country would put one-half the energy into the GO TO CHURCH movement that they do into other uplift work the churches wouldn't hold the crowds. The wife should tell her husband that when he was married he went to church that when their child was born he went to church. Women can and must make the men GO TO CHURCH. The churches are the very life of the nation. If the attendance has fallen off it is due lO

Men need but to be reminded and they will do their part. Make the men GO TO CHURCH next Sunday! Then make them go the following Sunday!

ADVERTISING

Go to Church Movement Will Have Wonderful Support In Rural Communities

"r-ie problem now before us is this: What can we as farmers do to promote this movement and accelerate the churchgoing custom of olden days? The answer is simple. Go to church ourselves, ask our neighbors to do likewise and ask minister or priest to join in welcoming everybody of the community."

To make a great success of this affair it will be necessary for each and every one to see his pastor, tell him of the plan, get his co-operation and then get generally busy. Let it be known in every church in this broad land—from Pacific to Atlantic, from the lakes to the gulf—that special services will.be arranged and an effort made to have every person in the community attend church,

ASK THE LOCAL TELEPHONE OPERATOR TO NOTIFY ALL SUBSCRIBERS OF^THE TELEPHONE LINES. BY WORD OF MOUTH. BY ANNOUNCEMENTS FROOTTHE PULPIT, BY NOTICES IN THE GRANGES, CLUBS AND SCHOOLS LET THE NOTICE GO OUT THAT THERE IS A GO TO CHURCH MOVEMENT THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRYSIDE.

Half Entire Population, of St- Paul at Service on Go to Church Sunday

every village, hamlet, town and city in the United States the cry is heard. Many have had their GO TO CHURCH Sundays already. The reports are very encouraging. About half of St. Paul went to service on one particular Sunday. The pastors unreservedly pronounced the results BEYOXl) THEIR EXPECTATIONS. As one^ pastor described the scene at his church, every man, woman and child in his congregation seemed to have made a special effort to get to church. Other pastors told of enthusiastic responses of persons who had not attended church in years at the end of the service, declaring that "this doesn't mean only once. I'll be here next Sunday too.",

V* WITH FEW EXCEPTIONS THE CHURCHES THROUGHOUT THE CITY WERE FILLED TO CAPACITY. AND MANY WERE OVERCROWDED. SUNDAY SCHOOL ROOMS LONG UNUSED AT

SUCH A TIME WERE THROWN OPEN TO CARE FOR THE OVERFLOW IN MANY CHURCHES. THE LARGEST ATTENDANCES WERE AT THE MORNING SERVICES. AT THE KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THREE MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH WERE UNABLE TO FIND SEATS. THEY RETIRED TO THE BASEMENT, WHERE, SEATED ON THE EDGE OF THE COAL BIN AND BOXES, THEY HEARD THE SERMON BY THE REV. B. S. BATES. .. ..

Grandma Seymour, ninety-fi^ years old, probably was one of the oldest persons who answered the appeal. ,She attended the morning service at the First Baptist church. She lives at the Home of the Friendless, 4G9 Collins street. When the GO TO CHDHCll call was first issued Mrs. Seymour grieved"'because she thought she could not be one of the thousands. The Quest Bible class of women of the Fir?t Baptist church Sunday school, learning her desire, sent a carriage for her. Accompanied by Mr». Parr, eightyfour years old, she mode the trip without difficulty and was hauuv.

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carelessness.

in the newspapers, securing the co-operation of

the telephone companies, announcements at farmersgranges, unions and clubs are suggested as means to arouse interest in a GO TO CHURCH Sunday for rural workers. The Orange Judd Farmer says editorially:

THE RURAL CHURCH HAS HAD ITS. SHARE OF CRITICISM IN RECENT_YEARS. SOME OF THE CRITICISM IS JUST, BUT MUCH OF IT IS SENSATIONAL AND UNJUST. THAT RURAL CHURCHES ARE A VITAL PART OF EVERY RURAL COMMUNITY THERE CAN BE NO QUESTION. WITHOUT THEM COUNTRY LIFE WOULD GO TO RUST AND DESTRUCTION, AND THIS ASIDE FROM RELIGION. TO SAVE COUNTRY LIFE, THEN, WE MUST SAVE THE RURAL CHURCH, AND TO SAVE THE RURAL CHURCH WE, AS INDIVIDUALS, MUST DO OUR PART IN PERSONAL DEVOTION AND ATTENDANCE.

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GREENFIELD SMJtKET The«*e prices are coirected from quotations by Thomas Nye, the poultryman, New Milling Company, Greenfield Milling Gjmpany, and the local grocerymen:

CATTLE

Steers [email protected] Stock Cattle [email protected] Heifers [email protected] Bulls 4.00(3)6.00 Fat Cows [email protected] Canners and Cutters [email protected] Veal Calves 4.00@9.&*

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 120

BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter, per lb 20@25o Eggs, per dozen 25c HI»*ES Horse Hides, each 14.00 Hides, per lb 12 Wool, per lb 23

POULTRY

Spring chickens, per lb 9 Hens, per lb 9 Old roosters, per lb 6 Turkeys, per lb 10@12 Geese, per lb 7 Ducks, per lb 9

WHEAT

Wheat, per bushel 1.00 CORN White Corn, per bushel 67 Mixed Corn, per bushel 65

OATS AND, RYE

White Oats, per bushel .40 Rye, per bushel ....70 HAY AND STRAW Baled Timothy hay, per ton... .18.00 Baled mixed hay, per ton 16.00 Baled clover hay, ton 15.00 Bulk timothy hay, ton 14.00 Bulk mixed hay, ton 14.00 Bulk clover hay, ton 10.00 Baled wheat straw, ton 6.00 Baled oats straw, ton 7.00

SELLING PRICE SEEDS

Little Red Clover [email protected] Alsike 12.00 Timothy [email protected] Kentucky Blue Grass [email protected]

BUYING PRICE SEEDS

Little Red Clover 7.50

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PHILADELPHIA. 4.

The "church at this place will give a chicken supper in the church basement, Friday evening, November 6. Everybody come.

Rev. and Mrs. O'Conner and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Girley were guests of John Deck and family Sunday.

Mrs. Horatio Bennett and children, of Rushville, are visiting her parents here.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Miss Mina McKormack, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Miss Hazel Smith.

Several of our young people attended a mask party last'Thursday evening at the home of Miss Mary Ogg, at Greenfield.

Sylvester Burk, of Charlottesville, visited friends here Sunday. The young people of the Sunday school gave a Hallow'een party at the parsonage Saturday night.

Mrs. SVancy Lamb spent Sunday & with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter, south of here.

Mrs. Sam Rice spent Saturday at Indianapolis. James Barnard is reported as not so well. iy

Miss Nettie Shoemaker, of Indianapolis, visited friends here Sunday. Miss Bertha Griffith spent thelatter part of the week at Indianapolis.

Marion Elsbury is improving. Raymond Wilson and family spent Sunday with relatives at Greenfield.

Miss Maud Ellis, of near Greenfield, visited Rev. and Mrs. O'Conner one day last week.

Harrison tamb and family spent Sunday with relatives at Otterbein.f Mrs. Fred Miller returned to her1 home at Dayton Friday, after a two weeks visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Deck.

Lost—A lady's gold filled case watch, with whalebone fob, between Mechanic street and Court House-' Restaurant or between restaurant 5 and telephone exchange. Finder return same to Maudie Toles, 417 Mechanic street or to this office. 3d-3-w-p (Advertisement.)

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INVEST —in a—

REPORTER WANT ADf —for—

RESULTS

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