Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 11 February 1915 — Page 5

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•PROF. CHARLE S F. HANSEN

Great Musician Coming. The people of Greenfield will be greatly favor 2d in the coming of Prof. Charles F. Hansen, the blind organist of Indianapolis, to this citj Thursday, Febrary 18th. He will give an organ recital at the Bradloy Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock. The admission will be free, but an offering will be taken, which will go to Prof. Hansen. The purpose is to make this a popular musical event

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BROWN'S CHAPEL. *. 4* •|a

Rev. Cawson is holding a revival meeting at this place and will be assisted by Rev. Harmon, of Indianapolis.

Miss Marie Bennett, of New Palestine, returned home Sunday afternoon, after visiting Arza Mitchell and wife."

Nobe Shelby and wife, of near Philadelphia, were the guests of Henry Chandler and wife Saturday night and Sunday.

Miss Kate Watson, of Greenfield, was the guest of J. J. Trees and wife Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie White were visiting Harvey Collins and wife, near Warrington, last week.

Lawrence Crider spent Saturday night and Sunday with Paul Lowe. Mrs. Henry Chandler visited her sister, Mrs. Mae Fry, Monday afternoon.

Ha/el Tyner. of Greenfield, spent Sunday with her parents, John Tyner and wife.

Roy White returned to Terre Haute Sunday, after visiting his parents, James White and wife.

Mrs. Cora Williams, of Greenfield, visited her sister, Mrs. Charlie Mitchell, Sunday.

Anna Brown, of near Mt. Lebanon, was the guest of May Brown Thursday night.

Gerald Van Dine is on the sick list. Miss Pearl White is visiting relatives at Greenfield.

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Rev. Stanton has closed the revival ifieeting at Fairview and a series of meetings will begin here Wednesday night.

Harry Junken is very sick. Quite a number from her*1 attended the men's meeting at .New Palestine Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Sam Hawkins spent Tuesday at New Palestine. Mrs. Smith has been very sick with the grippe.

Mrs. Rachel Lucas is slowly recovering from her recent illness. Burl Boring and wife were guests of J. W. Boring and family Sunday.

Mrs. Dr. Hawk spent Thursday at New Palestine. Mrs. Fred House left Tuesday morning for Dr. Sexton's hospital at vRushville, where she will undergo -an operation.

Mrs. Elmer Regula visited Alpha Smith last Thursday. Murray Schenk, who has "^very sick, is better.

Mrs.

been

-J Notice. The New Palestine Board of Trustees will receive sealed bids at 8 o'clock p. m., February 19, 1915, at the Town Hall for Eight Hundred Dollars Sewer Bonds, bearing five per cent interest, payable annually. Bonds due as follow: Two Hundred Dollars in one year, Two Hundred Dollars in two years, Two Hunderd Dollars in three years and the balance in four years. R. C. Andrews, Clerk. 28w-3 (Advertisement.)

SUSHI ,- .-

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and give every one an opportunity to hear this master musician. It is through the personal friendship of some people of influence in the city that Prof. Hansen was secured on such reasonable terms.

Prof. Hansen is organist of the Second Presbyterian church of Indianapolis. To hear him is a privilege which every one will be glad to embrace. .•

ST. VALENTINE MY ONLY FEW DAYS OFF

Many New Designs Shown and Children Are Now Preparing to Keep the Day.

St. Valentine's day is only a few days off, coming on Sunday, the 14th. There are many new picturesque designs in valentines this year, as shown by the assortment the dealers have on hand. There are also a goodly supply of the old kind of comic, or so-called comic, valentines, costing a penny to £et them and probably a valued friend by sending them.

Make your own valentine is a new suggestion this year, and let it express something different from so-called wit and humor.

Valentine parties have been planned to precede or follow the day and many attractive and appropriate novelties are offered in connection with the celebration, this month, of Lincoln's birthday on the 12th and Washington's birthday on tlie 22nd.

DR. C. A. ROARK

McCORDSVILLE, IND. 8 to 10

HOURS-J to 4

PHONE

7 to 8

8UNDA.YS lto 3

Calls Answered Promptly

_/)A OR NIGHT

AMITY.

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Mrs. Otis Snider and daughter. Stella, called on relatives in Brooklyn, Indiana, Sunday.

Virgil and Elizabeth Ostermeyer entertained their Sunday school class, or the Willing Workers, last Thursday night. The evening was spent in studying the Sunday school lessons for the coming mouth. Miss Marvel Frost gave two readings, after which refreshments of oranges, candy and popcorn re served.

Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Rasener, of Gem. Sunday.

Miss Marvel Frost spent Thursday night with Miss Lucile Weeder. The Mt. Comfort basket ball team played with the Westland team at Greenfield Friday night, the score being 16 to 33, our boys winning.

Miss Martha Welling spent Thursday night with Miss Elizabeth Ostermeyer.

Sunday school morning at 9:30, folowred by preaching. Y. P. C. E. Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, followed by preaching. The revival will begin at this place Sunday morning. Everybody welcome. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.

Several from here attended the sale of Mrs. M. N. Stoner Tuesday.

E. L. Gorman received by express Monday a fine Big Type Poiana China male hog from Iowa. He purchased thf hog January 8th, but on account of the foot and mouth disease quarantine, he had to secure permits for shipping the hog through three states.

Si Second Annual Corn Show .V February 23rd to 27th

Few Doses Stops Backache, Relieves Rheumatic Pains and Bladder Disorders

It is no longer necessary for any one to suffer with backaching, kidney trouble, have disagreeable bladder and urinary disorders to contend with, or be tortured with rheumatism, stiff joints and its heart-wrenching pains, for the new discovery, Croxone, quickly and surely ends all such miseries.

Croxone Is the most wonderful remedy ypt devised for the cure of such troubles because it removes the cause. It is entirely different from all other remedies.

It soaks right into the kidneys, through the walls and linings cleans out the clogged up pores neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous uric acid, and makes the kidneys filter and sift from the blood all the poisonous waste matter that clog the system and cause such troubles.

It matters not how long you have suffered, how old you are, or what you have used, the very principle of Croxone is such, that it 19 practically impossible to take it into the human system without results. There is nothing else on earth like it.

If you suffer with pains in your back, and sides, or hav^ any signs of kidney, bladder trouble, or rheumatism, such as puffy swellings under the eyes or in the feet and ankles, if you are nervous, tired, and run down, or bothered with sleep) disturbing urinary disorders, Croxone^ will quickly relieve your misery. An original package costs but a trifle, and all druggists are authorized to return the purchase price if it fails in a single case.

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C. U. Crayeraft was a passenger to Indianapolis Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Taylor arrived home Tuesday from California, where she had been visiting her sons, Wallace and Harvey, since the middle of December.

Mrs. Charles Woods left Wednesday for Ohio, when she will visit her mother and sister for two weeks.

Dr. Allen, of Greenfield, was seen on our streets Thursday. Mrs. R. E. Rigdon and daughter, Margaret, of Cleveland, arrived Thursday for a visit with relatives and friends.

Ara Rohm and wife, Frank Rohm and family and Mrs. Etta Chambers attended the poultry show7 at Indianapolis Thursday.

Mrs. E. B. Miller and daughters, Annabel and Mae, were pasengers to Indianapolis Tuesday.

Mrs. Kroening visited her daughter at Indianapolis Wednesday and Thursday.

Mary Alice, the five months old daughter of Frank and Dora An derson. died Sunday. Funeral Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the home. Burial at l-'oun.tain town cemetery.

Mrs. E. B. Miller entertained at dinner Sunday, the Busy Bee class of the M. E. Sunday school. Those present were Miss Nolle Martin, leaclier: -Lola Rafl'erty, Bertha Goodwin. Ida Gephart, Lavaughn (lass. Waneta Isenhour, Freda Coinstock. Mary Martin, Nannie Mil bourn, Emma and' Rebecca Hardy, Nellie Arnold. Martha Scudder, Myr tie Goen, Annabel and Mae Miller.

Mt. Comfort Lecture Course. The third number of the Mt. Comfort lecture course will consist of a musical number to be given next Friday evening, ^February 12, at 8 o'clock. Those on the program are Mrs. C. A. Haas, voice Harold Jaffel, violin Cyrilla Humes, piano, and Arthur Irwin, reader. These musicians are persons of marked ability and will give an exceedingly good number. The proceeds of this number over and above the expenses will be applied on the' piano recently purchased for that place. Admission, adults, 30c. Children, 15c. 8d-4-w S

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John C. Gray, of Charlottesville,, and Columbus M. Jackson, of New Palestine, were meFnbers of the federal grand jury which completed its work at Indianapolis a few days ago. It was that jury which indicted Donn Roberts and the other Terre Haute politicians.

FOLEY KIDNEY PUIS

fOI BACKACHE KIDNEYS AND BLAOOIN

Classes No. 1, white, and No. 2, yellow, open to any corn grower in the County. Class No. 3, any color, open to depositors of this bank, no matter where they live. All ten ears. Five premiums in each class. Several premiums in classes for single ears.

The Citizens' Bank

GREEN FIELD, INDIANA,

A I N A N I A S O N O

ENDS KIDNEY AND BUDDJRTKOUBLES

IN THE COUNTRY

ALMOST HERE. MANY CHANGES ON FARMS MARCH 1. IS A BAD TIME WITH COLD

AND HEAVY ROADS.

In the country moving day is March 1st, which is drawing near, and there will be an unusual number of changes on farms this year, judging from the number of sales of farm outfits. The editor of the Marion County Mail contrasts country moving on March 1st and city moving, which is usually May 1st He says:

We have always sympathized with the women and children on moving March 1. It is generally cold and possibly stormy and fearfully bad roads. The house is cold. No furnace like the city homes. Stoves have to be put up before heat can be provided. And too often the owner of the farm refuses to keep the house in decent repair. If some farm houses on rented farms were in this city they would be ordered condemned and torn down. The one-year lease system is the cause of much of these troubles. However, with live stock as the basis of successful farming, special attention may be called to the handicap that both renter and landowner suffer. If the renter lacks the assurance that he will not be forced to sacrifice his stock at public sale in the mid-winter months he very naturally declines to get much live stock about him, however profitable it might be under different conditions. So he sticks close to grain-farming, selling off his crop and the fertility of the farm at the end of the season. Then leaving the farm poorer for the next man, he goes to another farm that somebody has left poorer for him. A plan is needed that will make it profitable for the renter to own live stock and to build up the soil by feeding on the farm the crops that are grown. With a long-time lease system, and the assurance that the renter will share in the increased profits, we shall have taken a long step forward. Sometimes the renter is naturally a poor farmer, as has been charged.

More often he is the victim of a rental system that is wrong.

.?« A MT. COMFORT. 4* *5*

Nial Blue visited the Mt. Comfort school Monday. David Girt visited his brother, William Girt, of Anderson, last Thursday.

The Mt. Comfort high school basket ball team w7on over the Westland high school team at Greenfield by a score of 32 to 14 last Friday night.

Mr. Hole and family moved Saturday to their farm near Philadelphia.

Rev. Boring took dinner Sunday with Harry Bell and family.

Charles Blue and family visited Edward Stoner and family Sunday. Miss Marguerite Plessinger visited Miss Estella Stoner Sunday.

Frank Eastes and wife, of Michigan, are visiting friends jand relatives at this place.

Mrs. George Smith, of Owen county, is vi it in an re a tives at this place.

The third number of the lecture course given at Mt. Comfort this in a us a am and will be given by four people from the Conservatory School of. Music next Friday night. II

Sunday school next Sunday at 9:30, followed by class meeting. Young people's meeting 6 o'clock.

Samuel Boyd is off duty at Harding's shoe store on account of sickness.

\V. II. PAULEY, EVERETT Bl'TTON, Auctioneers.

J. E. Sample, Clerk.

Stock Sale

Notice is hereby given that we, the undersigned, will sell at public sale at, .Jersey Dell Stock Farm, Va mile east and 1 mile north of Greenfield. Indiana, on

Monday, Feb. 22,1915

Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the following personal property, to-wit:

14 HEAD OF HORSES

Consisting of one Belgian mare, (j years old, weight 1,650 pounds, heavy in foal: one sorrel mare, 15 years old, weight 1,300 pounds, an extra good line and wrork mare: two gray geldings, 5 and 8 years old, weight 3,200 pounds ohe draft roan gelding, 3 years old two draft roan geldings, 2 and 3 years old, well mated one draft sorrel filly, two years old one draft bay filly, two years old: three yearling draft colts one yearling general purpose colt one coming 2-year-old mule these horses and colts are all extra good ones and sound.

3D HEAD OF CATTLE 30

Consisting of 15 milch cows. Ten of these cows have just been fresh, part with calves by side two cows will be fresh by day of sale one cow* fresh by first day of March, and one cow by middle of March one cow fresh in May one registered Jersey cow7, three years old one 2-year-old heifer, will be fresh March 4th six yearling heifers one 6 months old registered Jersey heifer one registered Jersey bull, sixteen months old. This is a very fine calf. These cows are all high grade Jerseys except two red cows and they are all good milk and butter cows.

50 HEAD OF HOGS 50

Fifty full-blood Duroc hogs, consisting of eight brood sows, due to farrow7 from the middle of March to the first of April one sow with nine pigs old enough to wean—a number of nice gilts two male pigs, old enough for service, and 28 shoats weighing from 60 to 100 pounds eaeh. No stock sold except our own.

Sale to be held under tent. Lunch on the grounds.

Terms of Sale

All sums of $10.00 and under, cash in hand. On all sums over $10.00 a credit of 10 months will given, purchaser executing good bankable not with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. No property to be removed until terms of sale are tomplied with. 4 per cent discount for cash on all sums over $10.00.

The 9 o'clock car from each direction on the T. H. T. & E. traction line will be met at the barns, conveyances for all persons from a distance.

James H. Souder & Sons

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GREENFIELD, ROUTE 5.

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Miss Hazel Roberts is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Dobbins and daughter, Merl, were shopping in Indianapolis Saturday.

John Sleeth and Louis Dobbins were at Greenfield Saturday. Mrs. William Delashmidt and Agues Wright called on Mrs. William Jackson and daughters Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Arcn Farabee and son. Maxwell, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Lininger. Mr. Lininger is sick.

Everett Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Boyd, is no better. William Jackson and wife, Charles Dobbins and Mrs. Xancy Reedy and daughter,

Chloe, attended the fu

neral of Alston Reeves Friday at the Mt. Gilead church. Mrs. Joseph Nicholson and aaughkr, Mru\\, t'l' cd on Oca an family S n:(' y.

Mrs. John McKinley, who has been seriously ill, is some better. Mrs. William Jackson and daughters attended the funeral of Addison Aford at Maxwell Wednesday afternoon.

Eddie Dobbins was shopping at Indianapolis. Saturday.

Statements

We are now installing our new statement system where-by we can give our depositors a statement of his or her account at any time. With this system it will not be necessary for a depositor to leave their pass book to be balanced.

The statement will show the balance at the time you received your last statement, the amount and date of each check paid and date and amount of each deposit, with this we will return all paid checks.

CAPITAL STATE BANK

GREENFIELD. Capital and Surplus, $62,000.00 INDIANA. Not as large as the largest, but as strong as the strongest OFFICERS.

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

Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson called on the former's sister, Mrs. George Denney, of near Fortville, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Denney is very poorly. 1

Executor's Notice. 1

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned have duly qualified as Executors of the last Will and Testament of Marietta B. Reed, late of Hancock county, Indiana, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. GEORGE W. REED,

HARRY G. QUERY, Executors.

Samuel A. Wray, Attorney for Estate. 1 lw-3 (Advertisement.)

Auxiliary of \\. II. C.

Mrs. .James Goblo and Mrs. Harvey Rliue were hostesses to the auxiliary of the W. R. C. Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rhue. The roll was called, 29 members responding. Two new- members were chosen, Mrs. Nathen Wheeler and Mrs. Matt Willett, and dainty refreshments were served. The

Herbert E. Fink, Asst. Cashier. Walter C. Hatfield, Asat Cashier.

club

adjourned to meet February 29nd with Mrs. Peck and Mrs.

Harvey.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. White, who were married last week, will be at home to their friends after March 1st on the farm of John Mitchell, east of town. Mr. Mitchell will move to this city.