Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 18 March 1915 — Page 2
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PROMINENT FARMEB W* COUNTY OFFICIAL
A. F. Schildmeier Dies at Home In Sugar Creek Township, After Long Illness. Funeral
Wednesday.
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Anton Frederick Schildmeier, age 61 years, 11 months and 27 days, died at noon Sunday at his home in sSugar Greek township, two and a half miles north of New Palestine, following an illness of several months with a complicated liver and stomach trouble.
Mr. Schildmeier was a son of Christian Schildmeier. He was a 'citizen of Sugar Creek township all his life, a l'anner and horseman. He was a man of good judgment on all farm and financial subjects and his judgment was sought and respected by many of his friends and neighbors. He was a member of the Hancock county council. He served one term of four years and was reelected at the last election in November for ariother term.
Mr. Schildmeier owned a fine -farm of 108 acres adjoining the Germau settlement in Sugar Creek township.
He is survived by two children, a son, Walter, and a daughter, Lulu, by his first wife, who died about twenty years ago, and also by the st'cond wife and children. He was a brother of William and Benjamin Schildmeier.
Funeral at the residence at 1 p. m. Wednesday, the 17th, and at the G. E. Z. church, New Palestine, at 2 p. m., of that date. Interment at the Schildmeier cemetery.
Rheumatism Yields Quickly to Sloan's You can't prevent an attack of rheumatism from coming on, but you can stop it almost immediately. Sloan's Liniment gently applied to the sore joints or muscles penetrates in a few minutes to the inflamed spot that causes the pain. It soothes the hot, tender, swollen feeling, and in a very short time jbrinys a relief that is almost unbelievable until you experience it. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25c of any druggist and have it in the house—against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago. Sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief. K-2
(Advertisement.)
A Fine Country Church. The interior decorations on the Curry's Chapel church, northeast of Greenfield, have been completed "and this church now stands as one of the very finest and most* modern -country churches in the county. It has a basement and furnace, splendid elevated seats, bell and is now newly decorated. The work was done by Swain Brothers, of Zionsville. The church will be all ready to occupy again in about two weeks.
a Death Near New Palestine. a Paul G. Hack, age 3(5 years, died at 5 o'clock Friday evening at his home in Sugar Creek township, of pneumonia. He was a son of George
Hack and leaves a widow and two ^children. The widow is a daughter pcf Jacob Leonard, near Philadel','phia. The Hack family have been ~i,5afflieted with measles, from whic' ^pneumonia developed. Mrs. Hack is now suffering with pneumonia ^visa id is under the care of a nurse.
Beautiful Santa Clara S? "The Valley of Heart's Delight." ^Pronounced by world travelers one I of the most beautiful valleys in the 'n world—the home of the prune and the apricot a valley 125 square in area, between two protecting mountain ranges only 35 miles from San Francisco.
Has Homes' For Many People ..•This is one of California's ideal places for residence, where comfort and an income are combined in the s'na'l tract.
W» have a beautifully illiustrated booMet describing Santa Clara county and its opportunities. This hook will be sent to you if you send us ur name and address and a two-cent stamp. Better still, send t*
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describing the beautiful Santa Clara "Valley, a map of California and a sample copy of Sunset Magazine. Address Sunset Magazine Service Bureau, San Francisco, California. Be sure to ask for Santa Clara and mention this paper. 13d-l-w (Advertisement.) vt t,
Aaron W. Irelan, a yard foreman of the Fort Wiayne and Pittsburg division of the P. F. C. railroad, is visiting his brother, Rev. A. A. IreJan* who has been sick for three weeks and is still confined to his
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Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Reeves were at Anderson Saturday on business and visited friends near Oleo Sunday.
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Idol Roberts, wife and daughter, Mildred Robert Campbell and wife, Fred Pope and wife ate oysters with Marion Moore Wednesday night.
The home of Marion Farrell was badly damaged by fire Monday. Neighbors arrived just in time to save the house. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell are well along in years and very poorly.
Several from here are assisting in the meeting at Milner's Corner. Jesse Oneal attended the Cambridge City horse sale Tuesday.
William Huey visited his daughter, Mrs. Ida Hulse, at Brightwood, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Curtis entertained at dinner the little girls in the primary room, Tuesday, eighteen in number, in honor of their daughter, Glendara's, ninth birthday. .......
•J. FOUNTAINTOWN.
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Jesse Snider spent Saturday and Sunday at Indianapolis. John Willard and wife and Mr. Briley and wife attended the sale near Manilla Monday.
Rev. McCullough preached a very interesting and instructive sermon to young men Sunday evening, which was highly appreciated by the audience.
Harvey Snider and wife were passengers to Indianapolis Sunday. Elmer RafTerty is reported some better.
Bert Isenhour and daughters, Helen and Marie, of Whitestown, were fJhe guests of W. H. Isenhour and family Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Hilt visited her mother, Mrs. Evalyn Miller, last Thursday. Harry Logan and family spent Monday evening with Dr. Miller and family.
The M. E. Sunday school attendance was 91 and the collection was $2.90.
FOUNTAINTOWN, ROUTE 1.
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The revival closed at the Christian church here Monday night with seventeen conversions.
Elmer RalTerty is reported as being some better. John Gunn, from hear Richmond, Wayne county, is visiting his parents?, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gunn, of Fountaintown.
Mrs. Zora Jeffries and Mrs Fred Carson, of Greenfield, visited their brother, Elmer RafTerty, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gunn are improving from their illness, Chancy Low is nursing Brown Ensimingcr, who sullered a stroke of paralysis.
Leslie Goodwin started Wednesday for Washington state, where he may make his future home.
HiramConner met with a painful accident Friday. While he and his brother, Edward, were hitching up a colt, it became frightened and kicked or trampled his face, cutting lis lip open, making it necessary to take several stitches to close the vound. His face is badly swollen.
Hohm, Sr.. has bought the
Mrs. Bessie Davis, of Rushville, is quite sick at the home .of her mother, Mrs. RafTerty.
Mrs. Jane Watts is on the sick
Mrs. Hurst, who has been sick for some time, is better. The house of J. H. Showaltei caught fire last Thursday evening, but was put out without much damage.^
Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Johnson have received word from their nephew, Jacob Blackford, who is in the navy. He is on the battleship Maryland, in Mexican waters.
Mrs. Alice Lowe is at Forest, Indiana, where she is nursing Mrs. Charles S. Davis, who is sick. Mr. Davis' was formerly Miss Ethel Gibbs, of this county.
Mrs. Gertrude Tierney, of Wesf South street, is having her house reroofed.
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1915
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Mrs. Andrew Sebastian spent a few (Jays last week with Mrs. Ella McCumbers, of Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spilker and Carl Cook spent Sunday with George Wurgler and family, of Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Snider and children, of Greenfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Snider spent Sunday with Willard Snider, of Mt. Comfort.
Mrs. John Spilker and Miss Amelia Cook were guests Thursday of Rev. and Mrs. J. B. O'Connner, of Philadelphia.
Will Shieldmeier and family entertained neighbors and friends in their new hftne last Thursday evening. The evening was spent in social conversation.
Henry Cook and family entertained at dinner Wednesday, Sam Pfendler and family, Mrs. Ada Ruehaupt, of Acton, and James Wells, of Iowa.
The Gem M. E. Sunday school will give an Easter missionary program on Sunday evening, March 21, at 7:30. All are invited to attend.
The Philadelphia Aid Society will give a bazaar and social on Friday and Saturday, March 19 and 20. They will serve supper Friday evening in the basement of the church.
The Odd Fellows had a good attendance last night, several visitors being present from Charlottesville to hear W. H. Leedy and Mr. Sharp, Grand Lodge officers, who were present and made talks.
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-The Ladies' Aid Society will give a bazaar March 19 and 20, followed by a chicken supper on the evening of the 20th, in the basement of the church. •,
Mrs. Charles Scott spent last week with her mother, near Curry's Chapel.
Mrs. Ella Smock spent a few days this week with friends at Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Houck have moved from the Warren place, west of here, into the Kidwell property.
Rev. and Mrs. O'Conner were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gurley, west of town.
Mrs. Maggie Banks, of Greenfield, visited friends here last week. Ralph Atherton is spending the week at Indianapolis with friends.
Mrs. Horatio Bennett and children, of Rushville, are visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Breece, of Greenfield, spent Monday here with friends.
Mrs. Thomas Elliotf spent Tuesday with Fred Elliott and family. Mrs. Clarence Watson and chil-5 dren, of Greenfield, visited Homer Johnson and family, south of here, Wednesday.
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confectionery and barber shop of Sunday with William. Schwier and Janu Willard. Mr. Willard will family.
move to Hartford City in a few days.
4* NEW PALESTINE, ROUTE 2. 4. 4*
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4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* Andv Schildmeier ami Charles F. Reas nor are reported as being very sick.
Quite a "good riiariy people on this route are sick with the measles. Emma Ricliman is visiting relatives in Indianapolis.
Louis Ortel and family spent last
Mrs. Wrilliam Merlau spent a few days IPfjf week with relatives at In-
Mrs. Hannah RafTerty and son, dianapolis. Marshall, spent Wednesday with Hattie and Arnold Brier spent Frank RafTerty and family, at New Sunday afternoon with Louis Palestine
Mueller. Alma Hoff, Edna Markwortli, Esther Merlau and Elizabeth Spier called on Augusta' Eikman at the Julietta Asylum Sunday afternoon.
Freda and Alfred Mehrling spent Sunday afternoon with Oliver Waterman and wife, at Julietta.
Mrs. Will Wiedenhaupt and Olga Laugenberger wer at Indianapolis last Thursday.
Florence Waterman, of Indianapolis, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother on this route.
Civil Service R. F. D. Examination. There will be a civil service examination at Greenfield April 10, 1915, for rural delivery carriers. Full particulars can be secured by inquiring at the Greenfield. postofflce.
Harry Allen, of Ogden, was operated on Friday at St. Vincent's hospital, Indianapolis, for append!-' citis. His brother, Dr. J. L. Allen, of (his city, was with him^
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Bert Thompson and family, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with "Lee Dyer and family.
The members of the church are requested to meet at the church Thursday for the purpose of cleaning it.
Edward Wilson and family, of Greenfield, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, James Wilson and wife.
Rev. A. J. Duryee filled his regular appointment here Sunday morning and preached an excellent sermon.
Joseph Harrison, wife arid son, Bert, w.ere the guests of Guy Miller and family Sunday.
Miss Chloma Biser spent Friday night with her teacher, Ernest Hiday and wife.
Roy Bradley and Charles Bridges were the guests of Elmer Davison Sunday.
Edgar Bussell and family and Frank Bussell and family spent Sunday with their parents, Marshall Bussell and wife.
J. W. Biser and family and W. P. Fisk and wife called on Mr. Fisk's nephew, Ralph and wife, at Milner's Corner, Sunday afternoon.
The attendance of our Sunday school was 84 collection 71 cents. Everyone is invited to Sunday school next Sunday, as it will be the first service since the church has been decorated.
Raymond Wilson and family and Charles Scott and wife, of Philadelphia, were the guests of James Bussell and family Sunday.
Cecil and Bert Swain and Ed Linton returned home to Zionsville Thursday, after completing their work-on the church here.
Mr. Hiday and wife, of near Fortvillc, spent Sunday with their son, Ernest and wife.
There will be prayer meeting at the home of Luther Frost and wife Friday. All are invited.
H. V. Powers and Miss Thelma Bussell attended the revival meeting at Milner's Corner Sunday evening.
C. F. Brooks and family, Mrs. W. P. Fisk, Mrs. Ethel Parker and J. W. Biser and family attended the revival services at Willow Branch Sunday evening.
Arrangements are being made for and Easter entertainment at the church to be given on the evening of April 4th. All who will take part are requested to be at Sunday school next Sunday.
The Reliable Ladies' Bible class of the M. P. Sunday school met with Mrs. D. C. Gimason on Wednesday evening. There was a good turnout, fourteen responding to the roll call. One new member was added to the class. There was businescs transacted and they studied the lesson from the Bible. They adjourned to meet again the second Thursday in April with Mrs. Williams.
Surprise Party.
A surprise party was given Edna Hubig Friday evening. Goldie and Opal Trees, Thelma Thompson, Florence and Edna Caldwell, Vera Burton, Iva Giles, Inez Reynolds, Letha Young, Mary Brown, George Parish, E$rl and Raymond Weber, Walter Jacobi, Martin and James Scott, Glenn Burton and George McKelvie. Earl and Raymond Weber took a large crowd riding in their new machine. Light refreshments were served. The evening was spent in dancing and ot'her social amusemenls.
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If you suffer with pains in your back, and •ides, or have any signs of kidney, bladder trouble, or rheumatism, suoh as puffy swell* tags under the eyes or In the feet and ankles. If ron are nervops, tired, and run down, or pothered with sleep disturbing urinary disorders, Croxone trill quickly relieve your
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Oral O. King, son of John R. and Martha King, was born in Greenfield, Indiana, October 19, 1874, and departed this life February 28, 1915, age 40 years, four months and nine days. On April ,5, 1892, he was united in marriage to Addie L. Bingham. To this union was born one son, Robert, who, with the wife, a mother and two brothers, Ed and Walter, survive, the father having preceded him in death a few short years ago. "Ode," as he was usually called among his friends, spent a greater part of his life in Willow Branch, where he has many friends, who sympathize and mourn with those dear ones.
But.when his health began to fail, about two years ago, this little family were living in New Castle, and he became so seriously ill it was thought advisable to have him removed to the hospital at Indianapolis, where he remained and containued to fail in health until last Sunday morning at 3 o'clock, when death released the fetters of pain and sorrow and his spirit took its flight to God who gave it.
Ode has many friends who regret to hear of his untimely death, while in the very prime of manhood, yet we are made to understand more fully every day that God is no respector of persons and that in the midst of life we are in death.
"When the parted streams of life Join beyond all jarring strife And the flowers that withered lay Blossom in immortal May— When the voices hushed and dear Thrill once more the raptured ear, We shall feel and know and see God knew better, far, than we." 4d-l-w (Advertisement.)
For Sale—271 acres, splendid improvements, good stock farm, $40.00 per acre 140 acres, good improvements, Brown county, $25.00 per acres 80 acres, fair improvements, Hamilton county, $100.00 per acre 80 acres, good improvements, Hancock county, $120.00 per acre 80 acres, good improvemnts, Hancock county, $115.00 per acre 80 acres, good improvements, Hancock county, $100.00 per acre 60 acres, fair improvements, Hancock county, $80.00 per acre 78 acres, fair improvements, Hancock county, $145.00 per acre 60 acres, fair improvements, Hancock county, $150.00 per acre 41 acres. Hamilton county, 110 improvements, $65.00 per acre 18 acres, fruit farm, fair improvements. $4,000.00 500 acres timber land in Louisiana, abargain, $25.00 per acre. Also a good brick business block in Greenfield, Indiana also some desirable residence properties in Greenfield, Indiana. Also a high grade upright piano, excellent condition, a bargain if sold at once. Charles Barr, Rooms 1 and 2, Thayer Block, Greenfield, Indiana. 10d-l-w
Advertisement.)
Purchases Fine Hog.
Luther Frost, of Rural Route 7, who breeds and deals in the pure bred Duroc Jersey hogs, received today by express a fine young male hog. He purchased him of Perry M. Barker, of Thorntown, Indiana, a very prominent breeder, and one who wins the prizes at the state fairs. This young hog was sired by American Top Col. and is a halfbrother to the six months old gilt that won the junior championship at the Indiana state fair this last year and later sold in Harry Goldman's sale in November for $300 cash. The dam of this young male hog was sired by old Cherry King and she is a half sister to the noted Cherry King II. The hog that Goldman & Son paid $1,000 for last summer and holds such a reputation among breeders. Mr. Frost feels justly proud of his purchase, as he is striving to get the best that can be found.
We have just received information that the First National Nurseries of Rochester, N. Y., wants ladj or gentlemen representatives in this section to sell all kinds of Roses, Shrubs, Trees and Seeds. They inform us that without previous experience it is possible to make good wages every week. Any one out of employment write them for terms and enclose this notice. 4w-8 (Advertisement.) c.' 1
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BENN PITMAN PHONOGRAPHY is taught in reliable schools everywhere. Let us recommend one to you. Or we will advise you about self'iqptruction or lessons by mail. Write to
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Benn Pitman, Foundtr. Jerome B. Howard, PrttUtnt.
Advertising will sell your goods..
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MAXWELL.
(Left 'Over From Last Week.) Epworth League was well attended Sunday evening. Miss Elmina McKinley was leader. E. H^ Turner will lead next Sunday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boring and two daughters, of Julietta, are the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Frank Webber.
Mrs. J. C. Reynolds is seriously sick at her home here. Lillian Clark is slowly improving from Iher recenft operation. Her many friends are hoping for her complete recovery.
Frank Loudenback and wife, of Greenfield, called on friends herfr Sunday.
Ispihine Moore spent Sunday with Marian West. Elmer Oliver and wife, of New Castle, spent Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs. Nelle Trees.
Mordecai Cooper and wife entertained Jacob Sutton and wife, Jesse Dobbins and wife and Russell Gant and wife at dinner Sunday.
Riley Jacobs continues poorly. Ada Eakin spent Sunday with the Jackson girls, near here.
The monthly social of the Epworth League was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Eakin last Thursday, about 65 being present. The meeting was opened with a Scripture reading by S. B. Lininger prayer by Mrs. Garrett. The evening was spent in a pleasant manner. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by the hostess ably assisted by Mrs. C. W. Kimble and Mrs. Charles Chambers. Among the invited guests were Misses Florence Amick, Anna Reeves, Hazel Rees, of Greenfield Stella Bussell and others. A good time is the verdict of all.
Earl Coffin has moved his family to Greenfield, where he will be employed by the Pickett Hardware Co.
Mrs. Alice Hudson returned home Tuesday, after a stay with her mother at Greenfield, who is ill.
Mrs. Fanny Dunham and daughters, Kathleen and Katherine, of Greenfield, were guests of friends here Tuesday.
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MORRISTOWN, ROUTE 2. 4* *5* *1* *1* *5* *1* *1* *1* *1* *1* *1* *5* (Left Over From Last Week.)
John Barnes and wife attended the funeral of Ed Abernathy Sunday afternoon.
Miss Goldie Sedam spent part of last week with Mary Andis. Ira Chapman, wife and daughter called on Roscoe Whitesides and family Sunday afternoon.
Herbert Dearinger and family spent Sunday with the former's sister, who is confiend to her bed with tuberculosis. His sister lives below Homer, Indiana.
Warren Wright is the owner of a nice new buggy. Little Edna Roberts is the guest of her grandparents, John Davis and family.
Mrs. Belle Keaton has gone to Arlington for a few days's visit with reatives.
While working with some wood last week, Ellison Justus mashed the end of his finger so badly that it was necessary for it to be amputated at the first joint.
John DeBaun moved on the Dodd farm and will, work for O. O. Olinger the coming year.
Spray! Spray!
Those trees this spring and save them from the ravages of the San Jose scale. Get your gauranteed spraying material of Samuel Moore. Phone Eden Exchange. 16dl8-w-3 (Advertisement.)
There will be an annual meeting of the Shady Grove Telephone Co. Saturday, March 20, 1915, at 7 o'clock p. m., at Shady Grove school house. AH members urged to be present. Claude White, Secretary. 4d-10-w "I 'Advertisement.)
P. I. Bridges returned.home Friday, after a few days' visit at Cleveland w'ith his grandparents.
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