Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 1 April 1915 — Page 3
E LONG IRIP TO BE
MISS NOLA KINDER TRAVELS TO DENVER, COLORADO, WHERE FRANK ANDREWS HAS
A HOME READY FOR HER.
A friendship that began two years ago between Miss Nola Kinder,, of this city, and Frank Andrews, of Arlington, will culminate in their unusually romantic marriage in Colorado as soon as Miss Kinder, who is making the long journey of more than a thousand miles, arrives at her future home.
Mr. Andrews was here last fall, and it was then arranged that in the spring Miss Kinder was to join him at Denver, Colorado, and they would be married at Aultt 60 miles from Denver, where Mr. Andrews has a home all ready for his bride.
Mr. Andrews is a farmer and could not leave at this season, but sent for his bride-to-be and she left Saturday night to make the long and romantic journey of more than a thousand miles. Miss Kinder is the daughter of Mrs. Catherine Kinder, of North State street, and has a large circle of friends here, who send their very best wishes for the future happiness and prosperity of the bride and groom.
EXTRA-FREE
Raincoat or Pants With Suit or Overcoat Now.
With each suit or spring overcoat ordered during special sale I will give a $5.00 pair of pants or $5.00 raincoat free. Sale starts March 27th and lasts to April 3rd. Two prices, namely, $16.50 and $18.50. Hand tailored to your measure—to your order. Pick any pattern in the entire line regardless of price. If looking for bargains see Ed Bennett, residence phone 198, or call at Level Jeffries' barn, corner North State and North streets. 30d-2-w
Advertisement.)
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McCORDSVILLE.
•J* *i* *2**$* "J**!*
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCord spent last Sunday with David McCord and wife.
Mrs. W. A. Pilkenton entertained at six oclock dinner last Saturday, Rev. and Mrs. Goering, Mrs. C. A. Roark and Miss Winifred Mierr. The latter is a returned missionary from China.
Last Tuesday evening the Rebekahs entertained their families in honor of their anniversary.
Several from this place attended the Sunday school convention at Greenfield Friday, March 26.
Mr. O. L. Morrow and daughter and Mrs. Kemerly, of Fortville, visited Miss Anna Nagley last week.
Mrs. R. G. McCord is remodeling her house. Dr. Charles Roark has departed for Indianapolis, where he will locate. Mrs. Roark and her mother, Mrs. Pauley, will follow in a fewr weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. Goering will leave here April 5th for Auburn. They will travel through in their automobile.
The Kensington Club met with Mrs. Leona Campbell, Wednesday, that being their last meeting this term.
Mrs. Fred Hansing and Walter Hansing attended the funeral of Mrs. Charles Lyle, of Lawrence, last Wednesday.
Sunday school next-Sunday.
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EDEN AND GREEN TOWNSHIP NEWS. •J* 4* 4* 4*
Miss Myrtle Baker, who has been attending the State Normal at Torre Haute, will return home soon.
Mordecai Cooper is moving froni Maxwell to the George H. Cooper farm, north of that place.
George Owen is improving his property by building a new fence. Miss Dean Baker, who has completed a very successful term of school at Milner's Corner, in this township, took the teachers' examination at Greenfield Saturday. S
Miss Millie Owens visited Mrs. George Leary, of Greenfield, Saturday.
Emmfttt Rash is building a new
Len Webb, who worked here at the window glass factory a number of years ago, is visiting friends here now. He has been working in a glass factory at Texarkana, Texas, for eight years and notices a number of improvements in Greenfield during his absence.
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Some People We Know, and We Will Profit By Hearing About Them
This is purely a local event. It took place in Greenfield. Not in some faraway place. You are asked to investigate it. Asked to believe a citizen's word To confirm a citizen's statement. Any article that is endorsed at home
Is more worthy of confidence Than one you know nothing about, Endorsed by unknown people. Mrs. Charles Byers, 101 N. Pratt St., Greenfield, says: 'I suffered intensely from pains across my back and kidneys. I had dizzy spells and was convinced that my kidneys were out of order. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and I must confess that I never took another medicine that gave such satisfaction. It required only one box to bring a cure."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Byers had. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. 6 (Advertisement.)
We have just received information that the First National Nurseries of Rochester, N. Y., wants lady 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 gocrti wages every week. Any one out of employment write them for terms and enclose this notice. 4w-8 (Advertisement.)
Hon. William R. Hough was able to walk down town Saturday for the first time since his recent sickness. He was looking remarkably well. Considering his age, his recuperative powers are wonderful. He is an unusually well preserved man, both physically and mentally. He stands as erect as a man of thirty, and his mind is as clear and alert as a man in his prime.
Wanted—House" cleaning and family washings to do. Will call for and deliver. Call or drop a card. Mrs. Maggie Newman, East Greenfield. 30d-6-w-p (Advertisement.)
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks and family, of Blue River township, visited her mother, Mrs. J. B. McCarty, in Rush county, Sunday. The visit proved to be a family reunion. By mere coincidence and without previous arrangements all the children of Mrs. McCarty
vand
their families
met at her home Sunday and spent a very pleasant day together.
For mortgage exemption affidavits call at J. M. HulTord's insurance agency. Miss Merle Hufford, 118 West Main street, notary public. 2d-w-tf (Advertisement.)
Sudden Death at Morristown. George W. Nichols, age 64 years, died suddenly at 8 o'clock Monday evening at Morristown, of apoplexy.
Mr. Nichols, formerly a farmer, has been working as a meat cutter at Morristown. He suffered the stroke while on his way from the shop to his home and died in a few minutes after being taken to his home. He leaves a widow and a family. Pasco Brothers, undertakers.
For good barn and house painting see Geo. D. Baity. Phone Eden. 25d&w-13-p (Advertisement.)
fence in front of his home. David Rash, who lias bought thej William II. Wilson farm, is makin? some improvements and moving his family to it from near Mohawk.
Howard Webb, traveling salesman of Connersville, formerly of this city, was calling on Greengeld relatives and friends and business men Tuesday.
Big Dinner Last Day.
Friday was the last day of school for the grades at Wilkinson and the day was celebrated by pupils and patrons with an old fashioned big basket dinner.
Bass Lake, a popular resort in Starke county .voted "dry" at the local option election Friday by a majority of 9. Knox, in the same county, voted "wet" by a majority of 86. ?:T
Mrs. Mary Paullus has returned home, after an extended visit with friends at Indianapolis.
MRS. NRE FALLS
SECOND ACCIDENT OF KIND IN FEW MONTHS. AGED LADY WAS JUST RECOVERED
FROM BROKEN WRIST IN DECEMEBER.
Mrs. Eliza McGuire, wife of Dr. Isaac W. McGuire, of 402 Swope street, fell again Monday afternoon and broke a bone in her right wrist. Dr. W. A. Justice was called and set the broken bone and she was reported as doing well, all circumstances considered.
Mrs. McGuire fell from a chair on which she was standing. She is past 82 years of age. Last December Mrs. McGuire fell on the icy pavement and broke her left wrist and she had just recovered from this, although several months' had elapsed. She had become able to use her hand and wrist only recently, after months of suffering.
A Double Birthday Surprise. A very pleasant surprise was planned and carried out on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loudenback Sunday, March 28th, it being Mr. Gordon's and Mr. Loudenback's birthdays. They went to church and on returning home found the guests had taken possession of the Loudenback home and had prepared a fme dinner, having brought with them plenty of well filled baskets. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John C. Loudenback, of Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Loudenback, of Carthage Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Reedy, of Eden, Marion E. Dobbins, of near Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Otto Loudenback, Mrs. Francis Sparks and Eddie Loudenback, of this city. It was a day long to be remembered.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the sickness and death of our beloved son, Jammie Rev. O. F. Lyda for his consoling words, and also the singers and undertaker and for the beautiful floral tributes. Mother and Father and Family. M. C. Jackson. 26d-I-w (Advertisement.)
Gasoline, Grease and Oils. F. L. Williams is now located at Cleveland, first house east of store, with a full supply of gasoline, cup grease and motor oils. Stop and fill up when passing. 22d-eod-w (Advertisement.)
George Y. Lewark, formerly of this city, is reported as being in a very critical condition at the home of his son-in-law, George W. Thomas, of Vernon township. Mr. Lewark suffered a stroke of paralysis some time ago and it is thought has suffered a second stroke.
A man and woman have been arrested at Connersville on the charge of stealing from little school children. The children wTere walking along the highway from school when they were accosted by the pair and relieved of some groceries they were taking home, their pencils and tablets and such other trifles as the children had.
C1TROLAX IT O A I O A
Best thing lor constipation, sour stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Stops a sick headache almost at once. Gives a most thorough and satisfactory flushing—no pain, no neausea. Keeps your system cleansed, sweet and wholesome. Ask for Citrolax. H. H. Zike. (Advertisement.)
Orlie Thomas, trustee of Brandywine township, spent Monday here on business.
CONSUMPTION TAKES 350 PEOPLE DAILY
Over 350 people succumb to consumption every day in the United States. Science proves that the germs only thrive when the system is weakened from colds or sickness, overwork, confining duties or when general weakness exists.
The best physicians *point out that during changing seasons the blood should be made rich and pure and active by taking Scott's Emulsion after meals. The cod liver oil in Scott's Emulsion warms the body by enriching the blood it peculiarly strengthens the lungs and throat, while it upbuilds the resistive forces of the body to avoid colds and prevent consumption.
If you work indoors, tire easily, feel languid or nervous, Scott's Emulsion is the most strengtheningfood-medicine knowii. It is totally fre* from alcohol or any stupefying drug. Avoid substitutes. **-*2 Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.
Buy a Silo of
S
EALED-JOINT EMENT TAVE ILO COMPANY
We are Responsible, We Build Them, We Guarantee Them
We give a liberal discount for early construction
SAM STEELE, Agt.
E
TO
Building Totally Destroyed and Contents Nearly All Destroyed. Caught From Kitchen
Flue.
The home of Charley Andis, in East Greenfield, on the road running north from the strawboard corner, was completely destroyed by fire at noon Tuesday, and almost all the household goods were destroyed, only a few articles of little value being saved by the neighbors.
The fire started from the kitchen flue. Mrs. Andis had been across the creek doing some washing and Mr. Andis had started the fire and Mrs. Andis was preparing dinner. When the fire was discovered the kitchen roof was almost ready to fall in. Neighbors helped to save some of the household goods. The firemen responded, but did not have any water and could do but little.
Mr. Andis had the house and contents insured with the W. I. Garriott agency for $500, but the loss will be much greater than that amount. Mr. Andis has been very unfortunate in many ways and has very poor health and the loss of his home is a blow that has almost completely unnerved him.
Thinks Wheat Is Damaged. Lewis Jacobi was in Greenfield Tuesday. He is one of the successful farmers of Sugar Creek township. While in the city he was talking about the local dry weather which has prevailed during the past two weeks. He said it was badly damaging the growing wheat crop. He is afraid the wheat in the mellow black ground will be killed by the cold, dry, freezing weather, as there is very little moisture in the ground. He says the wheat does not look nearly so well as it did when the snow went off.
Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Mary M. Record, deceased, to appear in the Hancock Circuit Court, held at Greenfield, Indiana, on the 14th day of April, 1915, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares.
CHARLES E. RECORD, Administrator.
March 24, 1915. 25w-3 (Advertisement.)
Notice of Insolvency.
In the matter of the estate of Frances E. Hendricks, deceased. In the Hancock Circuit Court.
No. 1762. Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in sSid court by the administrator of said estate, "setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court did, on the 12th day of March, 1915, find said estate to be probably insolvent, and ordered the same^to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance.
WITNESS, the Clerk and seal of said Court at Greenfield, Indiana, this 12th day of March, 1915.
HORACE E. WILSON.
(Seal) Clerk. 18w-3 (Advertisement.)
WARNING
?'''-You have less than thirty days in which to purchase fruit trees, berry plants, roses and other nursery stock for spring planting. Order at once before the best varieties are sold out.
Be sure that what you plant is hardy, healthy and true to name. The safest way is to buy direct from an old established nursery. We have been growing trees and plants at Monroe since 1849, sixty-six years.
Lowest Prices, Largest Stock, Highest Quality. THE MICHIGAN NURSERY CO., Winlcworth & Sons, Monroe, Mich.
Agents Wanted.
llw-10
J.
(Advertisement.)
24dl&w
Til WILS9N 5MNS AT MtHHWK
MARTIN De MANAGE, No. 3672 Reg. No. S7M Sound, Pure-Bred Stallion
MARTIN De MANAGE is a sorrel Belgian stallion, of pure breeding, and is registered in the American Association of Importers and Breeders of Belgian Draft Horses. Weight 1800 pounds.
FEE, $15.00 to Insure
BRANDON, No. 3103 Reg. No. 54844, (63106) Sound, Pure-Bred Stallion
BRANDON is a gray Percheron, weight 1800 pounds registered in th® Percheron Society of America. FEE, $15.OO to Insure
Mrs. L. M. Shissler, who has been with Mrs. W. F. Spangler and family for several week, is spending a few days in Indianapolis and will return to her home in Richmond the first of April.
Misses Florence and Edna Caldwell spent Sunday and Monday in Indianapolis the guests of relatives and friends and attended the Strand theatre.
/Louis G. Budenbaum, of Indianapolis, attended the Greenfield Commandry drill practice Monday night.
CONDON, No. 3102 Reg. No. 25500 Sound, Pure-Bred Stallion
CONDON is a pure-bred Percheron. bay, with star, weight 1600 pounds registered in the Percheron Society of America. FEE, $10.00 tO Insure
DIAMOND BELL, No. 6235 Sound, Grade Stallion
DIAMOND BELL is a fine bay horse, 13% hands high, weighs 1170 pounds is a pacer with a record of 2:15% at 3 years old, on a half mile track Sired by Pay Rell, record 2:25 dam, Vera M., sired by Venture 18349 2:09%, sire of Lockhart, 2:09% Newton Boy, 2:10% Rex Hornet, 2:143*,
Endora, 2:16}£ Peggy M., 2:19%, and Edna, 2:19%. FEE, $15.00 to Insure
The above stallions will make the season of 1915 at the Wilson barns at Mohawk, Hancock county, Ind. Breeders are invited to come and inspect these horses and bring their mares.
BILLY BOREAL, 2:291 and WILTRANBY, 2:06
Pure Bred, Sound, No. 732
BILLY BOREAL, 2:29% trial, 2:18 trotting, by Boreal 3, 2:15%, sire of Pan Michael, 2:03, Boralma, 2:07 Loyal, 2:09% Boreazelle, 2:09%, etc. DAM—Bellrona, by Baron Grand, Reg. No. 31021 second dam, Belleronial. 2:31, by Baronial, Reg. No. 9009. Billy Boreal stands 15.3 hands high weighs 1.020 pounds. He has started in twenty-one races and been out of money only five times.
Lady Walsingham. 2:24%. Wiltranby has sired Charley Tranby. 2:10% Billy H., 2:13% Teddy Tranby» 2:13% Maud K., 2:15% Dandelion, 2:16% Jar Bar, 2:18% Joe Tranby, 2:18 Marie Fort, 2:15%. and severalin 2:25 and better.
Fee, $15 to insure.
The above stallions will make the season of 1915 at my farm, one and one-half miles northwest of Willow Branch, Ind.
NOT an incomplete "Rural Route Edition." The paper for which other subscribers regularly pay, and are willing to pay, $4.00 per year. The Real Daily Globe Democrat. All the news of all the earth without bias or prejudice An interesting and helpful page for Women every day. Brightest and fullest sport news. Correct Market Reports. Unrivaled Special Features. The. best and most complete general newspaper printed or circulated in the west,, absolutely clean, reliable and up to the minute.
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Birthday Surprise.
Some of the friends of Mrs. Ed Slifer met at her home a few evenings ago and celebrated her birthday in a very pleasant and enjoyable manner. Delightful music was rendered and a good sociable, friendly time was had. A twocourse luncheon was served. At a late hour the friends left, wishing her many more happy birthdays.
FLOYD G. WILSON U. G. WILSON
Short season, to May 1, 1915. Fee, $20 to insure.
GRADE STANDARD BRED, SOUND, No. 4711
WILTRANBY, 2:06% pacing sired by Jim Wilson 12088 dam, Matinee, by Hambletonian Tranby 3969. Dam of Wiltranby, 2:06%, Kitty L., 2:25%. trotting Greenfield Girl, 2:19^
W. E. HENRY,
GREENFIELD, INDIANA.
DAILY GLOBE DEMOCRAT
every day except Sunday, six days in every week, under a special offer on yearly subscriptions only (not open to subscribers who live in towns served by local newsdealers) for
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Linza Walker, of Jackson township, was in town Tuesday. He says farmers are pretty easy now, as they have their plowing about all done and other spring work well in hand. He says he never saw as much plowing done at this season as there is now.
Mrs. S. E. Bush, of Cleveland, Ohio, returned to her home Sunday, after spending two weeks with Dr_ and Mrs. Robert Calaway.
PH^ne 57
ROBERT L. MASON Attorney-at-Law
Offices over Lewis' Book Store GREENFIELD INDIANA
DR. C. A. ROARKr.»jij
1 McCORDSVILLE, IND. "iBi 8 to 10
HOURS- to 7 to 8
PHONE 50
SUNDAYS 1 to 3,1/^4
Calls Answered Promptly
night