Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 25 June 1914 — Page 2

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LOST BY CHOLERA

INDIANA'S ANNUAL LOSS IS ESTIMATED AT $3,000,000—HOW THE DISEASE SPREADS

AND PREVENTIVES.

"Guard against outbreaks of hog cholera," says a bulletin written by Dr. R. A. Craig and Dr. R. A. Whiting, of the Purdue University experiment station. The purpose of the bulletin is to inform farmers as to the nature of hog cholera and methods of controlling the disease. Because of the marked increase in the death rate in hogs during the last few years, the average farmer realizes the importance of using preventive measures for the control of hog cholera.

The corn belt states suffer more from the ravages of the disease than any other part of the country, although hog cholera exists in all parts of the United States. It is an infectious disease of swine in which the lymphatic glands, intestines, lungs, kidneys and liver are commonly inflamed. The inflammation is hemorrhagic in character, the lymphatic glands are grayish red or red. and the red discolorations present in other organs and tissues may vary in size from very small spots to large, irregular ones. The total yearly loss in Indiana amounts to more than $3,000,000.

The direct cause of hog cholera is attributed to an organism present in the body excretion, secretion and tissues of the hogs. Healthy hogs contract the disease by eating feed or drinking water that is infected by the virus of infected animals. The disease is often introduced into a community, the bulletin explains, by the importation of hogs from a community where the disease exists. The bulletin says the present outbreak of the disease in Indiana is due largely to the traffic in cholera hogs. Pigeons, crows, buzzards and dogs also carry the disease, the bulletin says.

To prevent a spread of the disease, the bulletin says to separate sick hogs lrom well ones, kill the fatally sick ones, and burn the carcasses. disinfect the feed troughs, floors and sleeping quarters daily and feed a light ration of thin slop of shorts and give pulverized copper sulphate in the feed and drink. Also, vaccinate your hogs and use every preventive measure possible.

(JIUUT COURT NEWS.

same be sold. That the plaintiff is the owner of the undivided onethird interest that Joseph Ira Keller owns a one-third interest and that Lucian W. Keller and Pluma B. Keller are the owners of oneii third of the real estate. That plaintiff has advanced for the improveRs ment of the real estate, $535.90.

That J. I. Keller is entitled to $60 for rental from plaintiff and after ssale, commissioner ordered to re-

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Frances M. Wiley vs. Mary Wiley, as if they would have a big storm. Suit for appointment of guar-1.While the rain wa? not enough, it dian. Defendant defaulted. Find- will benefit the crops a great deal, ing for petitioner. Frances M. as Ihey had but little rain there last Wiley appointed guardian. Bond in'week when we had two good the sum*of $1,200 filed and approved, showers here.

In the matter of a petition for a drain by 'William G- Lantz, attorney from UMatfea fees the sum of $j0 were allowed.

In the matter of the petition for When relief from rheumatic pains a tile drain by Elam Leary, et al.,

may

John M. Smith allowed a fee in the surprising that anyone should fail to sum of ,fC CO avail himself of it. Joseph Capparelli, In the case of Lucion W. Keller iCana8to'^.

vs. Joseph Ira Keller, et al., for par- l^n8 dne to rhenmalism in his limDB tilion of real estate, R. L. Mason |f0™ ,? V?9/ "en. Hi om

appomted guaidian ad item cation relieved him wonderfully. and minors. Finding lor the plamtiti, tew daytj' treatment effecttd a cure, that the real estate is not suseept.i- Many others baye found quick relief ble of division and ordered that the by applying this liniment, for sale by

imburse them in the above sums

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and the balance is to be divided among the parties as their interest may appear. Henry Rogers appointed commissioner to sell real, estate, after giving bond in the sum of $16,000.

Levi Jessup vs. Evangeline Alford, et al., for foreclosure of mortgage for $750. Finding for plaintiff, for $728.98, including $60 for attorney fee.

Sarah F. Parson vs. William Parson. Suit for divorce. Submitted to court. Finding for plaintiff, that she be granted a divorce and that her name be changed to Sarah M. Gordon.

Wilbur Asa Crooks vs. Catherin Crooks. Suit for divorce and custody. Cross complaint dismissed. Finding for plaintiff that he be granted a divorce.

Pearl Maxwell vs. Homer B. Maxwell. Divorce and custody. Finding for the plaintiff, that she be granted a divorce and the care and Custody of Beryl G. Maxwell, age 9

yfcars. Ethel A. -Martin va^ Ir* L. .Martin.

Suit lor divorce. .Finding for the ^brick wor^

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plaintiff, that she be granted a divorce and that her maiden name be restored to Ethel A. Allen.

Samuel T. Hudson, administrator de bonus non of the estate of Nancy Hudson, deceased, vs. Rebecca. F. Crady, et al. Petition to sell real estate to pay debts. Finding for the plaintiff, that the real estate be sold, sale to be at private sale, after three weeks' notice.

Frank. L. Binford vs. William A. Evens, et al., for foreclosure of mortgage for $400. Finding for the plaintiff for $381.68, including $40 attorney fee, and that the mortgage be foreclosed.

William Johnson, et al.,' vs. N. B. S. Johnson, et al., for partition of real estate. Finding that the real estate is not susceptible of a division and that the same be sold. Horace Wilson appointed commissioner, after filing bond in the sum of $6,000.

Jast What Sbe Needed.

There is an old saying that' 'There is a remedy for every ill." It is sometimes years before you find the remedy exactly suited to your case. Mrs. Rachel Cribley, Beaver Dam, Ohio, was sick for two years with stomach trouble and constipation. She writes, 'My neighbors spoke so enthusiastically of Chamberlain's Tablets that I procured a bottle of them. A few days' treatment convinced me that they were just what I needed. I continued to use them for several weeks and they cured me." For sale' by all dealers. (Advertisement)

SIZZLING WEATHER KEPI PEOPLE QUIET

Not Much Stirring About Sunday— Maxwell People Visited By Storm Sunday Night.

The sizzling weather Sunday kept people unusually quiet. There was not as much visiting and stirring about as usual. People hunted the shadiest spots and coolest places and then almost suffocated throughout the day and the streets were almost deserted. The heat did not abate much during the evening and sleep was almost out of the question. At an early hour Monday morning, the heat was suffocating.

At Maxwell and vicinity they had some relief, in a good shower, which visited that section about 2:30 Monday morning.. The rain was accompanied by an electric and wind storm. There was considerable damage to trees from wind and jightning, and it looked for a time

be had at so small a cost it is

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suffered intense

of Chamberlain's Liniment. One appli-

all dealers.

(Advertisement)

The program for the Taylor University, senior class exercises, held last Tuesday, gives the name of Barton Pogue, as president of the class, and he was on the program to give the salutatory. Mr. Pogue is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pogue, of this city. -. ,,

The fronls of lhe shoe sh of

gam Tole watch jr

I Mr. vanmeter and barber shop of Kuntz and Seward, on South East

street, are being treated to a coat of paint.

A Bargain Hunter.

"That mother of mine always was a bargain hunter," said a small boy when informed by his father that twins had arrived.

William Thompson and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. I. M. Gerber at the Parnell home Sunday.

Miss Mary Henley has resumed her position at the Capital State Bank, after a two Weeks' vacation.

Miss Lena Hivnor is attending the District Epworth League convention at Dunkirk this week. She is district treasurer.

John S. Orr. has secured the contract for t^e new school building to be constructed at^Straugn's Station. Hagry Meek has the contract for the

GREAT CROWD AT

Great Sermons, Good Music, Basket Dinner and Reunion, All Were Enjoyed.

Several Greenfield people attended the circuit meeting in E. J. Keller's grove, in Green township, Sunday, and they report a fine meeting and a good time.

Bishop H. H. Fout was there and he preached fine sermons the music was good, the shade welcome, and the entire day's program one to please and entertain. A feature of the day was the big basket dinner at noon and in this part of the program, every one participated. There was a great crowd in attendance, as four churches had combined their services and many people from the country who had formerly lived in Green township were in attendance. There were scores of automobiles on the grounds. Bishop Fout was brought to this city in the afternoon by Charles H. Troy and went from here to Chicago.

Item Was Read Wrong The item in Saturday's Reporter, to the effect that the cavalry troop, of which Russell Burnside is a member, would soon be transferred to Illinois, was misunderstood by many, who got the idea that Col. W. T. Burnside and wife were going to move to Illinois. This is a mistake, as Mr. Burnside has no intention of leaving Greenfield, now or at any future time, unless on a business trip at some time. Mr. Burnside says he is a permanent fixture in Greenfield.

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy always wins the good opinion, if not the praise, of all who use it. Mrs. F. A. Hood. Burrows, Ind. writes, ''I have found Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy a positive cure for cramps and summer complaint.'' For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement)

Child Painfully Hurt.

Joseph Sample, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sample, of Blue River township, fell from a swing Saturday evening and ran a carpenter's rule in his mouth, cutting the inside of his mouth in such a serious manner that he had to be brought to a physician.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Doughty, of New Castle, are the guests of Reuben Weaver and wife, of South State street.

Wins Game at Fortville. The Greenfield base ball club played the Fortville team Sunday at Fortville and put up a good game, having the big end of a 6 to 4 score.

The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lineback, on West Main stre.et, is now inclosed and will soon be completed. It is very attractive. The border columns are both novel and beautiful.

Police and Townspeople in Vain Search for Girl Asleep Shelbyville, Ind., June 19.—The entire Shelbyville police force and a number of the citizens were on a search last night for the five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Lemmon, who was said to be missing from home three hours. The neighborhood was scoured and other parts of the town searched, but no trace of the child was found. The mother had returned home and was on the bed sobbing when the little girl suddenly appeared out of a large wardrobe. She had been sleeping there.

Miss Ruth Catt, daughter of Mark Catt, of North Dakota, left to-day for her home, after visiting relatives and friends in this county and at Indianapolis for several weeks.

The new cement floor in the fire department has been completed and the other improvements are going forward rapidly.

Jesse Cox has resumed his position at Lahr's bakery, after a few days' absence on account of sickness.

Richard Cooper, who has been working at Richmond for some time, has returned to his home in this city..

New Cases Filed.

John W. Pullen vs. Mary A. Trimble. Suit for specific performance of contract.

Gioldie M. Fau91 vs.. Russell H. Faull. Suit, for divorce: Staterrpfr Indian^ ,0^ ,the relation of the Bom-d Qf ^mimssioners of Hancock ooun^f/ vs^^iYilliam A. Service. To reooyer fees.

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GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THUftSDAY JUNE 25. 1914

5% Interest

I also have a large sum of private funds to loan on imprpved real estate on long time and at very reasonable charges.

WM. A.

HUGHES

Loans and Insurances Masonic Temple Bldg. GREENFIELD, IND.

ISSUE ANOTHER BOOK.

"Plain Food and Plain Cooking" Title of New Publication.

Encouraged by the enthusiastic reception given the "Indiana Mothers' Baby Book," Dr. John H. Hurty, State Health Commissioner, announced recently that the State Health Board would in the fall issue another book entitled "Plain Foods and Plain Cooking." The book will be written by Dr. Hurty, who as a chemist, is an accomplished cook. It will deal with the plain foods from the Indiana farms almost entirely, and will be valuable for its recipes. "Of course, we will include prunes and other staples, though they aren't grown in Indiana," said Dr. Hurty.

The idea running through the whole book, as Dr. Hurty expressed it, will be "to nourish the body and provide gustatory enjoyment." Dr. Hurty asserts that, just as much pleasure can be had from eating well-cooked, plain foods as from eating the rich food that is dangerous to the health.

The Baby Book has been met with open arms in Indiana, and has attracted attention throughout the country and in three foreign countries, as is testified to by the numerous letters received at the office of the State Health Board. Every young mother in Indiana gets the book free if her name reaches the board's office.

Chamberlain's Tablets Unequaled. Mrs. Rose Green, Wabash, Indiana, writes, Recently I used two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets and found them splendid for stomach trouble and constipation, in fact, I have never seen their equal." For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement)

Found for Plaintiff.

In the Webb case, on trial Friday and Saturday, the jury found for the plaintiff, who sued to replevin a span of mules and for $50 damages.

Mrs. Ruliha White, Misses Pearl Collyer and'Edna Butler and Messrs. Herbert Fink and Wilfred Andrews motored to Spiceland Sunday and spent the day with relatives and friends.

Miss Lois Ramsey was was the guest of Miss Pauline Burk, of Maxwell Sunday arid they attended the all day meeting at Milner's Corner.

Mrs. Albert Fralich returned home Sunday from the Deaconess Hospital, at Indianapolis, after undergoing an operation for cancer.

Mrs. George Justus has returned from a few days' visit with her parents, at Champaign, Illinois.

V. L. l&arly is having jhis house on West Main street painted.

PropMuto at Shirley

yam L. lliom&s w&s

FLOUR

to pay a fair price for

OPYKIGH1

Frank New and wife, of Grant street, are the proud parents of a V/z pound baby boy, born Sunday.

Charles McKenzie, of Route 10, delivered a couple of hogs to the market here to-day. He has sold all his hogs that he does not wish to keep. He raises the Big Type, Po-land-China hogs and they always find a ready market among Mr. McKenzie's neighbor's.

V-

WORK OF BRANCH OFFICES

Of Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce—Four Offices Established.

Washington, D. G., June 18.—That branch offices of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce are of great assistance to American merchants and manufacturers who are interested in foreign markets for their goods, is evidenced by the reports just received by Secretary of Commerce Redfield covering the work for the month of May in the four branches which have so far been established. These branches are at New York, Chicago, New Orleans and San Francisco.

In addition to the usual correspondence incident to the office management, each branch has in the course of compilation an index of the exporters in the district represented by it. The names contained in this Exporters' Index are secured by the use of special forms which are sent to manufacturers and business houses which may be interested in export trade. When the returns are made the information procured is carefully recorded. The lists are utilized daily to distribute the bureau's various publications and to place in the hands of exporting firms that may be interested the confidential information relating to "Foreign Trade Opportunities." -.

I E In at Sylvia Mae Moore, age 36 years, died Sunday at the home of her father, John Q. White, on Route 4. She had been sick fpr several months with stomach trouble. Funeral Monday at 2 o'clock at ihe ^e /with Hey. Adcjjson,^

Fare

inland t„ra of the world. In .errice June 15th. «Houitm«u_than oo Steamer* "'SEEANDBEE/* "City of Erie" «nd "City of Buffalo"

CLEVELAND and BUFFALO—May

A®"'8 and 8:00 P. M. Leave Buffalo 8 00PM Arrive BufflJo

6:30

Through Train Service

Season 1914 To Resorts In

_.tkly Advance Service

Tuesdays and Fridays in June

Leaves Louisville— 10th and Broadway 2.40 p. m., 14th and Main 2.55 p. m., Scottsbur? 3.56 p. m., Crothersville 4.10 p. m., Sey. mour 4.28 p. m., Columbus 5.05 p. m., Edinburg 5.26 p. m.. Franklin 5.49 p.m., Indianapolis 6.50 p. m., Greenfield 7.24 p. m.

Arrives Traverse City, Petoskey, Harbor Springs and other North Michigan Resorts next morning.

Regular Service Daily Beginning June 28

Tourist Tickets at Reduced Fares On Sale Daily Until September 30 Michigan in Summer" fully describes vacation life at many attractive tesorts, gives rates at hotels, etc. Over 200 views from photographs*

Apply to PENNSYLVANIA ZJNES Ticket Agent, or address F. A. BAUCHENS, A. G. P. Agt., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

MORTGAGELOANS 5% and 6% without commission CHAUNCEY W, DUNCAN, Greenfield, Ind.

Over Harry Strickland's Grocery Phone 3BS

Kjiiight49^^rn,( officiating, interment at Mtv,^bah6h cemetery, H. Eshel'iftAn. utiderittker.

daily between (leveland

A. M. Arrive Cleveland

SftUFFALO

1st to Dec. 1st

(Central Standard Time) O.JOA.M.

StlP-BSSKSSiSsSSS

THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO.. Cleveland, O.

Overnight

A Kitchen Cabinet made entirely of steel

Moth Proof, Bug Proof, Microbe Proof, Odor Proof. White enameled, each :at baked on separately. It solves the help problem. Costs no more than wooden cabinets. Sent on trial. Freight prepaid.

As far in advance of other cabinets as your enameled kitchen sink is in advance of the wooden one your grandmother used.

Write for illustrated circular and special terms.

Columbia School Supply Co.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Mention this paper.

*1 1 1 1 is sufficient for the front

Burpee, rhuadeiphia, &-jst ss-jji

side we shall be pleased to send THE LEADING AMERICAN SEED CATALOG—a bright new book of 182 pages, which should be read by all who would have the best garden possible 1

dress plaitily on the other

Seeds of the DUrp66aV^Udllty

Will Teach at Kankakee. Miss Mary Sample, of Greenfield,, known to (he Citizen-Times readers through her letters from Germany during the winter, will teach English in the Kankakee. 111., high, school next year.—The Delphi (Carroll County) Citizen-Times.

M. T. Willett- and wife and Mrs Willett's father, B. F. Gant, attended the funeral of John Tacoma, at Indianapolis. Mr. Tacoma is the father of Mrs. Earl Willett.

Married at Indianapolis. Samuel Boots and Miss GoldiePauley, of Indianapolis, were married Sunday in that city. Mr. Boots and Miss Pauley were formerly residents of Greenfield, having 'beenemployed in the printing offices here.

Miss Helen Mullikart, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here, the guest of friends.

Ed Mclntire and wife and M. T* Willett, and wife were guests Sunday afternoon of Oscar Weeks and family at Charlottesville.

Mrs. Harvey Barrett spent Tuesrday at Indianapolis. i. "Vint Smith attended the Vandenbark trial at Rushville Monday.

Ask vmt NctgUors They will tell you truly how they like my elMBes. When yon are convinced, come and get your glasses.

Earl C. beery

OPTOMttTl^lftT tinit Oild Fellow Blftt. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

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