Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 March 1915 — Page 2
CIRCUIT COURT NEWS In the case of James F. Bright and Mattie Bright vs. Charles C. Graham, for $2,500 damages, a new trial was refused and appeal to the appellate court granted.
James MacNaughton vs. Louis A. and Faye E. Brown. Suit to foreclose mechanic's lien for $1,000. Finding for defendants.
John Baker vs. Henry Moore. Suit on note for $300. Dismissed. Margaret Bell vs. Oscar Kidwcll and Mary Kidwell. Petition for writ of habeas corpus. Dismissed.
C. F. Pritchard vs. Arthur Thomas and Mary H. Thomas. Suit for $60 on account. Suit dismissed.
Clarisha C. Stoner vs. Mary Evans et al. Petition for partition of real estate. Real estate ordered sold. Charles Barr and John C. Eastes appointed .appraisers. Samuel J. Offutt appointed commissioner to sell real estate and his bond fixed at $18,000.
A motion for change of venue was sustained in the case of Elnora Alford vs. Kenneth Alford. Suit for divorce.
Clara Hite vs. Joseph M. Hite. Suit for divorce. Defendant defaulted. Finding for plaintiff that she be granted a divorce.
Lawrence E. Pinnick vs. Biddle Pinnick. Suit for divorce. Finding for plaintiff for divorce.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heim will move to Greenfield the first of next week, where they will make their home on North East street. The neighbors and friends called on them at their home on Route 3. The guests were Mrs. S. Meek, of Lewisville; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lowry, Mrs. Grace Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Kem Derry. Frank Rollin, Mary Heim, of Greenfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Crider. Music and games were played, refreshments were served and the evening was enjoyed by all.
Appropriation For Home. The appropriations for state institutions have been made by the state legislature. For maintenance Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home, south of this city, $100,000; $250 per capita per annum; repairs, $6,000; libraries, $300; agents' fund, $1,000; officers' salaries. $3,900; insurance, $400.—Knightstown Banner.
Mrs. Louise Kassen, of near Dunreith, returned to her home yesterday, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kassen. Their little daughter, Mary, is improving.
Owen T. Bodkin, who moved from Henry county, near Knightstown, to Rural Route 5, out of Greenfield, some time ago. hut who has been at Martinsville for treatment for five weeks, returned home Tuesday.
Male Help.
Men, our illustrated catalogue explains how we teach the barber trade in few weeks, mailed free. Write Moler College, Indianapolis, Indiana. 25d-5-w (Advertisement.)
Wanted—High class man to sell trees, shrubs, roses, vines, berry bushes, bulbs, etc. Good wagespermanent. Exclusive territory. Brown Brothers Nurseries, Rochester, New York. m2d-w-2-m (Advertisement.)
Misses Mildred Martindale, Bessie Koin, Marian Darr and Ruth Hammerman attended the Metropolitan recital at Indianapolis Saturday afternoon and were entertained at dinner at the Washington Hotel by Robert McKee. Caryl Oakes, Morris Samsona, Griffith Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson.
For mortgage exemption affidavits call at J. M. Hufford's insurance agency. Miss Merle Hufford, 118 West Main street, notary public. 2d-w-tf (Advertisement.)
Elmer Heim has moved from Route 3 to the J. K. P. Martindale
property on East North street, this city.
Wall paper cleaned without streaks. Phone 566, Johnson's drug store; Hart's store, 661. Residence phone 267-Green. m-1-d-4-mo (Advertisement.)
Horace Boblett, of Springfield, Illinois, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Floyd Spangler.
Raymond Elsbury has taken a position at A. H. Rottman's store on West Main street.
John Gambrel, of Pratt street, who has been confined to his home for several weeks with rheumatism, is reported as some better.
A. A. Gappen received a shipment of five barrels of Blue Rock pigeon targets today for the Ford Gun Club for the St. Patrick's day shoot.
BINFORD-WILSON WEDDING
Occurred at Indianapolis .Monday Afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
A pretty wedding was that of Miss Augusta Ford Wilson and Frank L. Binford, which was celebrated at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. T. W. Wilson, 813 West Drive Woodruff Place, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Only the relatives were present for the ceremony, which was pronounced by the Rev. Perry Powell. The bride wore a becoming blue suit with gray accessories. Many spring flowers lent their frangrance from baskets and vases. Mr. Binford took his bride for a wedding trip to St. Augustine, Florida, and will take an inland river trip before returning home. The at-home announcement is for 813 West Drive Woodruff Place after March 15. Among the guests were Mrs. Florence Binford and Paul Binford, of Greenfield, and Mrs. David McCutcheon, of Chicago.—Indianapolis Star, March 2.
The habit of treating those who are nearest and dearest to us with discourtesy is one that clouds the sunshine of too many homes. If you are young and looking for your prince, just test his home conduct. Do not be guided in your choice by what a young man is in the parlor; find out what he is in his mother's sitting room. Do not judge him by the way he can tip his hat, but by the way he treats the old, especially his parents.
Looking For Wandering Boy. City Marshal William Martin received a letter Tuesday morning, signed Mrs. Alice Yickery, Alexandria, Route 23, in which she asks him to try to locate her son, William Hale, whom she said was here on February 20th. She says he has been traveling in a one-horse wagon and cleans cisterns and that he usually writes her a card every day, but she has not heard from him since February 20th.
Funeral Largely Attended. The funeral of Bert Herkless was largely attended Sunday at 1 o'clock at the Christian church at Charlottesville. Mr. Herkless died Friday morning. He suffered a stroke of paralysis some time ago.
Revival Meeting Closed. The revival meeting at the Pierson street church closed Monday night. Rev. Fuller returned to his home at, Shelbyville Monday night. The McClain sisters, who conducted the meeting, returned home to Rochester Tuesday.
Calves Wanted
Wanted—Heifer calves, about 200 pounds in weight. Must be in good shape. Eli Lilly Company. Phones 5l3 and 433. 6d-6 (Advertisement.)
MeGaughey Wears the Belt. Dr. Carl McGaughey is now wearing the Ford Gun Club, championship belt, hitting 36 targets out of 38 Monday.
Mrs. Alfred Wilhelm and daughter, Opal Lucile, returned home Sunday, after a few days' visiting with friends in this city.
Opal Clayton, Noda Hooton, Alberta Conner and Mr. and Mrs S. G. Clayton spent Sunday at New Palestine the guests of friends.
Mrs. A. T. Harrison, who has been confined to her home for the past few weeks on account of sickness, remains about the same.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nicely, of Knightstown, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nicely.
Mrs. Noble Coffey and daughter, Edith, have returned to their home on Route 1, after a few days' visit
with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Jeffries.
Miss Alberta Conner, of Indianapolis, visited Miss Opal Clayton over Sunday.
Mrs. Taylor Morford has been sick for a few days at her home on West North street.
Mrs. Bartholomew and daughter, Inez, of Winchester, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bartholomew.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Webber entertained at dinner Sunday, Roy Thomas, Hazel Amick, Alty Webber and Frank Clift.
Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Wilson spent Sunday at Indianapolis the guests of friends.
Mrs. Virgil Moore, of Route 8, spent Tuesday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff West.
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 4, 1915
A FEW LITTLE THINGS Caught In Passing By the Close Observer.
You can tell pretty well who is boss in any household by observing whether it is the wife or the husband who does the milking. —s—
When a man is on trial before a jury composed of the women of the Aid Society of the neighborhood a verdict of "guilty as charged" is rendered.
A good town is one in which you have good friends.
"Your newspaper advice is very punk, but as long as I pay for it I will try to follow it."
Some people turn down advertising because it costs money. Have you noticed the single and double page ads. of automobiles and clothes in the Saturday Evening Post? A full page advertisement in the Post, under the lowest contract price, is $3,500 a page and $6,000 for a double page. To obtain this rate, however, $50,000 worth of advertising must be contracted. An inch space in the Post costs $112.
The term "horse sense" is a misnomer. A horse has no sense and in the mater of intelligence is rated sixteenth among the animals. My span of mules has more sense than my team of horses.
When a man loafs, he loafs. When a woman loafs, she shops.
Hens are supposed to be honest, but they are frequently caught stealing a nest.
Do school boys throw paper wads like the boys of by-gone days did?
Talking about good things to eat, what is wrong with a dinner of succotash, sliced cucumbers, boiled meat, mashed potatoes and apple pie? ——
A woman's work is never done, and the fact that women do most of the visiting may have something to do with it.
A home scene: The husband has just returned from a trip to town and his wife met him at the door. "1 am about dead," she began. "I know what you are going to say, Mary," her husband replied. "You are going to tell me you have swept the house from top to bottom that you have ironed, washed windows, etc., etc. Work yourself to death if you want to, but don't tell me about it." With that the brute threw his overcoat on a chair, his hat on the sofa, walked across the room, tracking snow, grapped up a paper and began to read.
Notiee.
The Buck Creek Township Horse Thief Detective Company meets at No. 5 school house Saturday, March 6, 1915, at 2 p. m. All members requested to be present. Isaac Sanford, President Robert Hurley, Secretary. 24d-10-w (Advertisement.)
Notice.
There will be a meeting of the Mohawk Telephone Co. at 10 o'clock Saturday, March 6, 1915, at Mohawk. A good attendance is desired, as there will be an election of officers and other business.
Isom J. Baity, Secretary. O. A. Newman, President.
15dl0-w-2
(Advertisement.)
Notice.
The Gem Horse Thief Detective Co., No. 179, will meet at Gem school house, on Saturday, March 6, 1915, at 1 p. m. sharp. All members are requested to be present. William C. Atherton. President Gus L. Snider, Secretary 25d-10-w-2 (Advertisement.)
J. M. Hufford and wife and Rev. M. S. Decker and family were guests at dinner Sunday of Charles Vetters and family, south of the city.
John Eagan sold the Fred Chapple bar room on West Main street to Duncan & Addison, the county commissioners transferring the license Monday.
Noble J. Pauley, wife and daughter, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with his brother, Bert Pauley, and mother, Mrs. Carson.
Lawrence Shea, Walter Brosies and Morris Holland, of Knightstown, spent Saturday here the guests of friends.
Oliver Dunham has moved from Greenfield to Fortville, Rural Route 2.
Alonzo Curtis and family, of Eden, were guests Saturday of John Andrick and family.
The Passing Show of 1914 at the Murat.
"The Passing Show of 1914," a "twelve hour show squeezed into three," the third annual revue to come from the Winter Garden, New York, will be the attraction at the Murat theatre, Indianapolis, Thursday, Friday and Saturday with Saturday matinee, March 4 to 6. It seemed that the two predecessors of this show had reached the culmination of bigness, that all had been done in the way of startling stage effects, surprises in costuming and astonishing divertissments of song and dance. Yet is appears that the revue for this season, with its multitude of novelties, is far in advance of anything yet seen in this class of entertainment. Everything is new but the runway, a staple feature of the Winter Garden shows. In the way of scenic equipment , 1914 Revue is said to be the most unexampled that has yet come from the famous Winter Garden. In all there are two acts and thirteen scenes, and it is said that there are a sufficient number of important settings in this new "Passing Show" to fully equip at least half a dozen musical comedies. Yet the equipment has been so nicely arranged that the action has been described as pell-mell and headlong. The three more important scenic novelties of "The Passing Show of 1914" are a panoramic view of the Panama Pacific Exposition, San Francisco; the flight of a trans-Atlantic airship, and the Sloping Path, a surprising contrivance secured from the Alhambra theatre, London. So captivating have these annual revues become that the Winter Garden's "Passing Show" is now looked upon as an institution. Sheer fun, down-right comicalities, unrestricted merriment and undisguised drollery, are the chief delights of "The Passing Show" company, it is usually first of all to refer to the chorus, and in this instance described as a "wiggling wave of winsome witches." Two principal comedies of "The Passing Show of 1914" are George W. Munroe and Harry Fisher. Other important members of the cast of over 100 are Artie Mehlinger, Frances Damarest, Marilynn Miller, June Elvidge, Margaret Warde, Elsie Pilcer, Stafford Pemberton, Freeman & Dunham and Boyle & Brazil. (Advertisement.)
John W. Jay and C. E. Grisell, of Fortville, were here Monday on business for the John Hancock Life Insurance Company.
FINLY, ROUTE 1
Frank Jordan and wife, of New Palestine, were the guests of his mother, Mrs. William Jordan and
I will continue the plumbing and well business of my father at Maxwell and will be glad to see all my friends. Prices right. J. R. Anderson. 1d-3-w-p (Advertisement.)
Miss Elba Roberts, Jesse Cox, Jr., Helen Roberts and Ora Daily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Sutton, of Maxwell.
Wanted—One good saleslady, sanitary appliances, good pay. For full particulars write Capitol City Sales Agency, Indianapolis, Ind. 2d-2-w
(Advertisement.)
Charles Hutchison has moved from this city to the farm southwest of this city on Route 4.
For Sale—Baled wheat straw, never wet. John E. Barrett, 1-1/2 miles southwest of Eden. Phone Eden. 27d-3-w (Advertisement.)
Harry Meek is working on the room in the New building at the corner of Main and Mount streets.
Lost—A plain gold C. E. pin at the high school building or on the streets. Finder please return to this office. ld-3-w (Advertisement.)
Mrs. J. J. Shackle, who has been suffering with a cancer and underwent an operation recently, is much better.
Lost—Tn|§t| Greenfield, Saturday morning, a lady's watch, case had an initial "I." and on the inside of the case "T. G., 12-7-13," and fob, "I. G. W." Finder please notify India Wright, Greenfield 10. ^„27d3-w (Advertisement.)
Miss Rudy Kiger has returned home, after a few days' visit with friends in Morristown. ,i
For Sale—Silvermine seed oats, 60 cents per bushel also timothy hay. J. W. Simmons, Greenfield, Route 9. ld-3-w (Advertisement.)
John Corcoran has begun some remodeling work on his store room on the south side of West Main street,
Charles Copeland, of Richmond, spent Sunday the guest of friends in this city*
Frank Jordan and wife, of New Palestine, were the guests of his
family, a few days last week Virgil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan, is confined to his home with measles.
Leslie Boring and family were the mst? of relatives near New Palestine Sunday.
C. E. Snodgrass, wife" and little daughter, Agnes, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Valentine and little daughter, Elizabeth Ann, spent. last Sunday with Mrs. C. J. Tucker and Burl Russell and wife.
Jesse Lambert and family will move in the near future. We regret to see them move from this community.
Ed Cummins and family, of near Fairland, and Frank Jordan and wife, of New Palestine, spent Sunday with Mrs. William Jordan and family.
Ora Lucas and family spent Fridiv with his mother, Mrs. Lucas, at Fmly.
The little daughter of Nan Smith and wife is sick with pneumonia. The family of John Moore are all confined to their home with the measles.
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MORRISTOWN, ROUTE 1. •J* ____
Mrs. Reva Pope is suffering with the grippe. Nelson Cook was in Morristown Friday.
Miss Mary Andis is staying with her sister, Mrs. Walter Mann. Peter Ridlen and wife are suffering with colds.
Riley Siders' sale was well attended. Mrs. Nelson Cook has been suffering with a severe sore throat.
Several from this vicinity attended John Unger's sale. Nelson Cook has a very severe sore throat.
Something Doing AH the Time. J. H. Moulden has a letter from W. C. Dudding that indicates that he and Mrs. Dudding are having a very pleasant stay at Ocean Park, California. Their hotel is located about 100 feet from the ocean and when they get tired of looking at the ocean, they go out on the other side, where they have a fine view of the mountains, covered with snow*, and the valleys, green and beautiful with grass, fruit and vegetables and flowers. He says that there are about 50,000 visitors every Sunday from Los Angeles to this beach. They come in electric cars, run every 10 minutes in trains of three. He says one may get a fair idea of the value of real estate there by the fact that 25 feet of ground sold in Los Angeles a few days ago for $150,000, or $6,000 a front foot.
Mr. and Mrs. Cary Walton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cleveland, at Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Cleveland is their daughter.
Okley Harlan, of New Castle, spent Sunday here with is parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harlan.
Charles Griffin, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with his mother in this city.
William Lamb, of Fountainlown, spent Saturday in Greenfield.
ENDS KIDNEY MID DUDDj^TMWip
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Croxone is the most wonderful remedy yet 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 iieutralizes 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 ia 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 Bides, or have any signs of kidney, bladder trouble, or rheumatism, such as puiTy 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 migery. An original package costs but a trifle, and all druggist* are authorized to return the'purcbaae price 1! it faila in a single
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Rheumatism
Just put a few drops of Sloan's on the painful spot and the pain stops. It is really wonderful how quickly Sloan's acts. No need to rub it in—laid on lightly it penetrates to the bone and brings relief at once. Kills rheumatic pain instantly. *.
Mr. Jamea E. Alexander, of North Harp swell. Me., writes: "Many strains in my back and hips brought on rheumatism in the sciatic nerve. I had it so bad one night when sitting in my chair, that I had to jump on my feet to get relief. I at once applied your Liniment to the affected part and in less then ten minutes it was perfectly easy. I think it is the best of all Liniments I have ever used."
SLOANS LINIMENT
Kills Pain
At all dealers, 25c.
Send four centa in stamp* for a TRIAL BOTTLE
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc.
Dept. B. Philadelphia, Pa.
PR0GAM
OF THE
BLUE RIVER TOWNSHIP
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
TO BE HELD AT
SHILOH CHURCH
SUNDAY. MARCH 7, 1915
At 2 O'clock P. M.
Opening Song.
Devotional, Dr. T. R. Woodard.
Song.
Secretary's Report.
Shiloh, Claud Poor.
Westland, Elma Binford.
Sugar Grove, F. C. Landrus.
Western Grove, J. J. Beeson.
General Discussion.
Song.
Reports from trie Township Departmental Superintendents.
Announcements.
Benediction.
mmn
OF THE
BRANDYWINE TOWNSHIP
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
TO BE HELD AT
MT. LEBANON CHURCH
SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1915 At 2 O'clock P. M.
2:00. Song. 2:05. Scripture Heading and Invocation. 2:15. Song. 2:20. Reading of last minutes. 2:25. Song, Carrollton School. 2:30. Organized Classes, Earl HarIiKA/ 2:40. Discussion, Teachers of Mt.
Lebanon Sunday School.
2:55. Song.
4
3:00. Punctuality,r CrystalTf^ McI Roberts. 3:10. Discussion, Teachers of Sugar
Creek Sunday School.
3:25. Song, Sugar Creek School. 3:30. Value of the Sunday School to the Church, Ina Pope. 3:45. Discussion, Rev. Stanton. 3:55. Song.
General Remarks.
4:0 0 on ALBERT SWAIN, President. MARTHA KAAMMES, Secretary.
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"The Adult Problem in Our Township Sunday Schools'*—
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