Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 26 November 1914 — Page 7

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•J. F?L RILEY WRITES LINES OF GREETING.

•I* Evangelist \V. W. Hall, who is conducting the tabernacle 4* 4* meetings, received the accompanying lines from James Whit- 4* 4* omb Riley, with the following greetings:

Dear Mr. Hall: 1 •J« These lines are a greeting to you and an epitome of your •J* first sermon in Greenfield. You are at liberty with them.

"The Plan?"—'Tis writ with pencil pure,— Line and dimension straight and sure:— Inquire of Him—"Lord, what to do?" Then let Him have His way—in you.

"The Motive?" That all tongues confess To Him—our Hope aad Righteousness! Tho' now the view be darkly dim,— Through faith, we'll win the world to Him!

"And Victory?" It will be won! God's Promise—through His Promised Son! We'll sing it in the realms above— Enraptured by Enraptured Love!

ATITABERNAGLE

SERMON ON CARDS SATURDAY NIGHT. SPECIAL MEN'S MEETING SUNDAY NIGHT AND A

WOMEN'S MEETING AT M. E. CHURCH AT SAME HOUR.

TABERNACLE WAS WELL FILLED

Sunday Evening When Several Adults Answered the Invitation. Interest Is Manifested In

Every Part of the Work. Children Have Charge Tonight.

The evangelistic meetings are increasing in interest as was manifested at the services Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon and

fevening

by the large crowds which,

attended. Saturday evening Evangelist Hall gave a straightforward address on "The Fatal Card," in which he spoke of the evils connected with card playing. Previous to the address- the evangelist said: "I hear that there are members of the churches that are holding card parties during these meetings. I never heard of such a thing before ?and I can't understand how a church member would do such a thing when a united effort is being made to bring about a moral uplift to the town. Such persons will have a

good deal to answer for wliGn they face the judgment," His remarks Reeves-

during his address were frequently

on the subject of pur.ty before a

the M. E. church. Those who ,' heard it pronounced it a strong address. At the same hour a large audience of men gathered at the tabernacle to hear Evangelist Hall speak on the theme "Who is the

Strongest Man." A large chorus of men, led by Mr. vom Bruch, was one of the musical features and at the close Mr. vom Bruch sang the solo, "Don't Forget the Promise Made to Mother," in a way that made a deep impression. Evangelist Hall spoke in a plain and fearless manner of some of* the sins pecular to men, and their awful consequences. It was one of the strongest addresses of the kind ever heard here and the audience applauded frequently.

At the close,the speaker asked all the 'men that were determinel to stand for. purity to come to the front and throngs of people flocked to the platform.

In the evening the largest audience that ever assembled in this place filled the tabernacle to its capacity. People sat on everything that would serve for a seat and ,. scores were compelled to stand.

The splendid song service included a duet, "Grace Greater

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"THE BARD OF THE BRANDYWINE.

'THE EVANGELIST

Hail, Harbinger of God's Good News! "Good News" to pulpits and to pews:— -Oh, hear His voice in—"Peace Be Still. And dwell entwined in His sweet will. •. e.

"The Purpose?" Ah, with glad accord/ Put on the armor of the Lord, And forth to battle!—all as 0110,— The fight! The fight! Is no\V begun!

William

With Love,

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will do the will of God he will know of the doctrine." At the close, in response to his appeal, a number of adults pame to the front to manifest their decision to begin a Christian life.

Crane.

William E. Crane, whose funeral occurred Sunday, was a pioneer citizen of Indiana. He was was born in Jennings county, June 5, 1826, and lived all his life in the state. A great deal of his life was spent in Hancock county, and for the past sixteen years he lived in Greenfield.

Mr. Crane was a tanner by trade, working at Huntsville and Nashville, operating a tanyard at the latter place. During his latter years he followed farming and gardening and had an income from the government in the way of a pension.

Mr. Crane served his county three full years during the civil war, in the 5th Indiana Cavalry, Company A, enlisting at Pendleton. He was a member of the Samuel H. Dunbar Post, Grand Army of the Republic, and was an honorable, honest man. A few days before his death, when he drew his pension, he had his son, who lived, with him, to take the money and pay every cent he owed, taking receipts for the sums, and said it gave him satisfaction to be able to say that he owed no man a cent.

Mr. Crane was married eight times, his last wife dying something over a year ago, at which time a son, John R. Crane, came from near Trinidad, Colorado,, to live with him. He is the father of seven children, six of whom are now living. They are Charles Crane, Timber Valley, Washington Albert A. Crane, Trinidad, Colorado Silas Crane, Trinidad, Colorado Tobias L. Crane, Morenci, Arizona John R. Crane, Greenfield, and Sarah L.

wife

applauded. also leaves sixteen grandchildren r,T, ,, Iand thirty-three,, great grandchilIhree services were held Sunday. ,jren In the afternoon Miss Corps spoke

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Than Our Sin," sung by Mr. vom werg scores of automobiles on North Bruch and Miss Corps that was en-1 and the intersecting streets. With joyable. Evangelist Hall preached, favorable weather, it is expected a sermon of remarkable convincing that the tabernacle will be filled at power on the text: "If any man leach service from now on. •A L1 T.

of Riley Reeves, of

^aHey, Washington." He

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o'"1™*. charge of the Grand Army of the Republic, Rey. M. S. Decker being the minister officiating. The interment was at Park cemetery. On account of the long distance they would have to travel, none of the children who live in the West came for the funeral.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Mrs. Levi Franklin, of Booneville, ule pastor. The interment was r. Y., says, I am pleased to say that park cemetery.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was used by my son about two years ago and it proved to be\very beneficial in relieving hoarseness and curing a cold. It has also been used by other members' of my family and we have a tery high opinion of it." For sale by all dealers.. (Advertisement.)

An Overflow Meeting.

The greatest crowd,that ever attended a meeting in Greenfield attended the tabernacle service Sunday evening. It is estimated that there were upwards of 2,000 people present. Every seat was occupied, scores were standing and an overflow meeting'was held at the Christian church. People came from

every part of the county and there

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY,-NOVEMBER

PROMINENT LADY t, DIES SUDDENLY

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ADA A. NEW PASSED AWAY AT HER DAUGHTER'S HOME. A TEACHER, CLUR LADY AND

CHARITY WORKER. ORGANIZER OF EAST GREENFIELD

CHURCH.

Ada A. New. age 5 years, prominent for many years in several lines of work, including church, school, club and charity work in this city, died suddenly at 4 o'clock Saturday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Lyle, at 1421 Carlton avenue, Indianapolis.

Mrs. New had been in poor health and- in fact seriously ill for about three years with dropsy, and spent several months in the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis. She had been at her daughters home but a few days. While it was known that she could not recover, her death Saturday surprised and shocked her friends in this city.

Mrs. New found her life work here in Greenfield, her home, and labored faithfully and well, and as a monument to her memory the splendid boulder church stands in East Greenfield, bearing her name, dedicated a few years ago as the Ada New M. E. church. This church is the result of Mrs. New's untiring and undiscouraged efforts and is only a fitting memorial. It was also largely due to her influence that I the East Greenfield school building was erected a few years ago. She was a popular and efficient teacher in the city schools for seventeen years and from choice she- had charge of the building across the creek until her health made it necessary for her to have her work nearer home. Her health broke down during the school term three years ago.

In addition to her school work, Mrs. New was ever busy in charity work and was prominent in the club life of the community. She was a member of the Hesperian Club, the second oldest in the city and since her illness was made a life member. She was also a member of the Clio Club and promoter of the Home Federation of Clubs and served as its president.

She was a member of the Bradley M. E. church and Sunday school, where she had charge of a class many years, and was a member of the various societies of the church, including the Ladies' Society, the Cosmos and the Foreign Missionary Society.

Mrs. New was born January 26, 1859, in Greenfield. Her parents were William and Sarah Anderson. Her deceased father was a pioneer Methodist minister of the early days here and is remembered by many Greenfield people. HCT mother survives. '.

The body of Mrs. New was brought to her late home in this city Monday morning at 10 o'clock and the funeral occurred at the Bradley M. E. church at 2 o'clock, in charge of Rev. Charles H. Smith, in cemetery

DEATH OF SARAH MOORE

Occurred Saturday Evening." Funeral Monday Afternoon.

Sarah Moore, widow of the late Ronald J. Moore, died Saturday evening at her home south of Eden, on the Pendleton pike. Mrs. Moore had been sufferingtfor years with cancer and her death was expected. She leaves four sons and three daughters and many other relatives and friends.

The funeral occurred at the home Monday at 2 o'clock and interment was in Eden cemetery. 1

Constipation.

When troubled with constipation take Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easy to take and produce no griping or other, unpleasant effect. For sale by all dealers/

Ik 1- CAdv«rtlMBU»t.) SWi

DEATH OF MRS. GEORGE CRUMP

Occurred Sunday Afternoon. Death Was Due to Typhoid, --.-v-

Mrs. Myrtle Crump, wife of George Crump, age 43 years, died Sunday at

o'clock at her home, three miles north of Philadelphia, near the Otterbein church. She had been sick for some time with typhoid fever and her death had been expected for some time. She leaves a husband and one daughter 10 years old. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scotten, who survive also two sisters, Mrs. Lee Fuller and Eva Scotten, and two brothers, Rev. Edgar Scotten, of Maryland, and Ebenezer Scotten.

Funeral Tuesday at 1:30 0 clock at the Otterbein church and interment at'Sugar Creek cemetery.

Pointers Tor Women.

Almost every woman who ha^ raised a family will remember instances where she has prevented serious sickness by having the right medicine at hand ready for instant use when needed. A common cold can be cured much more quickly when properly treated as soon as the cold has been contracted instead of waiting until it has become settled in the system. You will find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy especially efficacious in cases of colds and croup in children. When given as soon Us the child btcomes hoarse, which is the first symptom of croup, it will prevent the attack. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement.)

Will of Sarah Moore.

The last will and testament, with a codicil attached, of the late Sarah Moore has been filed for probate. The will is dated October 21, 1909, and is witnessed by Omer S. Jackson and Earl Sample. In it she provides for the payment of her debts and funeral expenses and for a monument to the graves of her husband and herself and for the care of the cemetery lot at Eden.

The will then provides for a life estate in all of her property to her son, William Moore. At the death of William Moore,, the will provides for the equal division of all the property between the daughters and sons, who are the following: Attie Moore Helm, Marietta Moore Cooper, Eunice E. Moore Conner, J. Howard Moore, Samuel H. Moore, Oren P. Moore and the children of Flora Moore Johnson. Samuel H. Moore is named as the guardian of William Moore and Oren P. Moore is named as executor. The codicil provides for the appointment of Marietta Moore Cooper as guardian of William Moore, instead of Samuel Moore, named in the will. The codicil is dated September 15, 1914. and is witnessed by Robert L. and Lillian M. Mason.

Twenty-six years ago the 26th of last September, the deceased was united in marriage to James A. New, a prominent attorney and a partner of Judge Ermston, of Indianapolis. His death occurred about four years later, suddenly, following the pleading: of a case at Rushville. He was one of the brightest and most promising men that Greenfield ever produced. At his death Mrs. New was left with two daughters, Genevieve, now a teacher in the Hancock county school, and Mrs. Lillian Lyle, of Indianapolis. The mother, two daughters, two sisters, Grace Anderson and Mattie White, and a half-sister, Mrs. Lizzie Inwood, of Kansas, survive. 1

Get Rid of T«»al Miserable Feeling. You may learn something from the experience of Mrs. William Aroute, flion, N. Y., who was sick for a long time from a badly disordered stomach. "I felt miserable all of the time," she writes. "I was tired and had no appetite. A friend advised me to take Chamberlain's Tablets, did so and my appetite improved and I gained rapidly in health." For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement.)

Four Barrels.

The Bradley Methodist Sunday school of this city contributed today $20.00 to the Indianapolis Star Belgian Flour Fund. This will buy four barrels of flour to feed these starving people.

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 (Advertisement.) 1

The residence of I. W. Cotton, in Randall Addition, built by Charles F. Mathes, is ready for occupancy and Mr. Cotton and family will move Tuesday and will eat Thanksgiving dinner in their new home. Mr. Cotton's father, Fasset A. Cotton, of La Cross, Wisconsin, president of the State Normal College, will be their ?uest at Thanksgiving dinner.

Mrs. M. J. McClintock, of Blue Ftiver township, was the guest today of M. C. Qhigley and ^family and attended the- Kirk-Kelley wedding at the Catholic church.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Brown, of Richmond, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Clarkson Elliott, of Westland, and were in Greenfield Monday.

Mrs. Ora Tweedy, of Richmond,. who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr for a few days, returned to her home Sunday evening.

Calvin Ward and wife, of Route 9, spent Sunday with his father, Robert Ward, of this city, who was injured a few days ago* a

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Mrs. Sarah Frost gave a family dinner Sunday. Among those present were Luther Frost and family and Earl Frost and family.

Ila Haney and wife, of Jackson township, attended church services here Sunday afternoon.

Miss Ethel Finnell, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Y. H. Finnell.

Charles Robinson returned home from Connersville Saturday evening after a visit with his daughter, Mrsi Q. R. Sherry.

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MERIDEN, CONN.

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A STATE BANK ESTABLISHED 1871

The Greenfield Banking Co.

Two loads of logs for the Greenfield Lumber and Ice Company attracted considerable attention a few days ago. One wagon had 011 it 17 logs and the oilier 22 logs.

David Bupdy, of Route 8, who has been sick for some time, remains about the same. He is home from Rochester, Minnesota, where he has been taking treatment.

Notice of

Ail

The estate is supposed to be sol-v venl.-"v /-M

JAMES F. REED, Administrator. November 12, 1914. 12w-3

Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bundy, of near Cleveland, were herp Sunday. Mr. Bunday attended the men's meeting at the tabernacle and Mrs. Bundy attended the meeting for women at the M. E. church.

Mrs. Jessie Gipe entertained at a six-o'clock dinner Sunday. Among her guests were Mrs. Adelia Custer and Mrs. M. Myers, of Indianapolis.

Charles Herlich and wife, of New Palestine, spent Sunday' with Mr,*, and Mrs. George* Fuh-y.

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Dept.

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ministration.

Notice is hereby given ihat the undersigned has been appointed by I he Clerk of the Circuit Court of Hancock County, Slate of Indiania, administrator of the estate of Sarah M. Myers, late of Hancock County, deceased.