Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 16 June 1910 — Page 7

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that the name-plate reads "New Perfection."

K-TOWN GETS GOLD SHOULDER

Considerable disappointment is expressed because the company has not seen fit to put on another car from Indianapolis. It was generally hoped a car woui 1 leave th

A/\ 1^ in You no longer need wearyourVUUa III self out with the weakening mmFf\|if heat of an intensely hot kitch-

jre

ITITO en. You can cook in comfort. Here is a stove that gives DO Ollfside heat.

is concentrated at the burners. An intense blue flame (hotter than either white or red) is thrown upwards but not around. AU the heat is utilized in cooking none in outside heating.

ffleto Pcrjfection.

Oil

a 4 II a mn

Cook-stove

entirely removes the discomfort of cooking. Apply a match and immediately the stove is ready. Instantly an intense heat is projected upwards against the pot, pan, kettle or boiler, and yet there is

no surrounding heat— no smell —no smoke.

New Time Card in Effect Sunday on Indianapolis Lady Has a Mishap Sun-

Traction Line Stops Last Indian- day Afternoon on a Hancock

polis Car at Greenfield. County Highway.

The Terre Haute and Eastern Traction Company changed time Sunday on the Greenfield line. The corrected time table is elsewhere in this paper. The changes noted are: The first car west leaves this city at 5:15, instead of 5:17 the next at 6:35 instead of 6:40 the New Castle Limited leaves for the west at 8:50 the Dayton Limited at 9:02 in the afternoon, the New Castle Limited leaves at 2:50, nine minutes earlier. East bound the only changes are the New Castle limiteds which leave at 11:37 a. m. and 5:37 p. m. instead of 11:41 a. and 5:41 p. m.

The important change for Knightstown and all points east of this city is in the last car from Indianapolis, which leaves there at 11:30. This car now runs no farther than Greenfield.

at 10 o'clock.

As it is, on must leave at 9 or wait two hours and a half and arrive in Greenfield at 12:3

Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition ot tbe mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is tbe result, and unless tbe inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine easel out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which to nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case o( Dettneea (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.

F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, a

Bold by Druggists, 75c. Take HaU'e Family Pills tor constipation.

Mrs. Harry Thomas spent Saturday with relatives in New Pale stine. A healthy horse eats nine times its weight in food in a year, a healthy sheep six times.—Rushville Republican.

OAKS. MORRISON UNDERTAKER

27 W. Main St. Phones: ffience'S

Max Herrlieh & SOD UNDERTAKERS

Mies Enima Herrlieh, Lady Assistant NEW PALESTINE, INDIANA,

PARKER'S

KAIR BALSAWI

Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never FailB to Bestore 3ray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures ecalp diseases & hair falling. fl)c,and

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at Druggists

This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children cure Feveriahnees, Headache. Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy worms Thev break UJI Colds in 24 hours. THEY NEVER FAIL. "All Druggists, 25c. ASK TODAY. 21tf

When Your Shoes Pinch

81iake into ronr shoes Allen's Foot-Ease the antiaettic powder for the feet It cures painfal. swollen, smartiar sweating feet, and takes the sting out of corns and bunioas. Jut tfee thing for Breaking in New Shoes. Bold everywhere, Ho. sitf

All its heat

Why? Because The New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove is scientifically and practically perfect. You cannot use too much wick—it is automatically controlled. You get the maximum heat —no smoke. The burner is simple. One wipe with a cloth cleans it—consequently there is no smell.

The New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove is wonderful for year-round use, but especially in summer. Its heat operates upward to pan, pot, or kettle, but not beyond or around. It is useless for heating a room.

It has a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plates and food hot. It has long turquoise-blue enamel chimneys. The nickel finish, with the bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stove ornamental and attractive. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners the 2 and 3-burner stoves can be had with or without Cabinet.

Every dealer everywhere if not at yours, write lor Descriptive Circular to the nearesta^ency of tlia

Standard Oil Company

(Incorporated)

NIO WIRE FENCE

While driving *a Premier roadster Sunday afternoon on the highway along the farm owned by Mrs. Sarah A. Moore, near Eden, Miss Jean Syfers was severely cut on the face and nose and the machine disabled by running into a fence.

Miss Syfers was accompanied by Martin Barrett, also of Indianapolis. Just how the accident happened she failed to remember or at least did not explain. The left front wheel was wrecked, every spoke was broken off at the hub, and the top to the machine bent by the contact with the fence in such a way as to imprison the occupants of the car. Miss Syfers was game and "stayed with the ship." A Premier test car happened to be in front of them and the men in charge stopped and towed the disabled machine into the city after telephoning to Indianapolis for anew wheel.

Charley Smith and Fred Bidgood, on their way from Anderson, assisted the fellow-travelers in trouble.

A Sunday Church Dinner. Mr. and Mrp. Fred Hack, of Blue River township, south of Shiloh, entertained a company of thirty-two church friends Sunday for dinner. Among those who were present were Rev. Webber, of Morristewn, pastor of the church, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Weisel and children, Charles and Fern, of route four, Mr. and Mrs. G*ant Hill and children, Gladys and Carl, of rural route one, and a number of the young people of the church including Misses Nellie Tyner, Audie Fleener, Lizzie and Lottie Bass, Etta Hill, Mabel Carr, Lulu Wilkine, Hazel Bennett, Leona Wickliff and Marie Hack, also the young men, Grover and Emmett_ Wickliff, Homer and Eddie Jessup, John Reeves, Earl Bennett, Fred Hill, Clarence Shadley, Ray Corey, Lawrence and Glenn Hack.

A bountiful dinner, such as only a good cook like Mrs. Hack can prepare was served, which was thoroughly enjoyed. After dinner the afternoon was spent in a social way and all greatly appreciated the kind hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Hack, and expressed themselves as having had -a most delightful time.

A Standpat Republican.

John W. Wilson, of Wilton Junction, Iowa, attended the Henry B. Wilson family reunion near Eden, Sunday. He is a nephew of Mr. Henry B. Wilson, being a son of James Wilson, who formerly lived in this county, but subsequently went to Decatur county from which county he removed to Iowa many years ago.

Mr. Wilson talked very freely of political conditions in his state while here. He is a stand-patter, and is with the regulars in his state He said the regulars had control of the State Convention and would blister Senators Cummins and Dolliver at the State Convention this week. Mr. Wilson is a delegate to the Iowa State Convention but will not be present.

Miss Elsie Davit was guest day of friends in Zionsvflle.

Sun-

Methodists and Presbyterians Have

Entertaining Programs for the

Little People.

The children of the Bradley M. E. Sunday school participated in an entertaining program last night as follows: ^0

Song, Congregation Prayeg&sSupt. Orchestra Welcome, RaWl/fChandler Song, Beginners Derayf Recitation, Frank Larra,b6e Recitation, Mary Elizabeth Spa&ntrth Recitation, Vera Delight A^ribk Song, Alice Gertrude D^i»p Recitation, Charles Morris Song, Kathleen Winslow Solo, Mr. Earnest Naftzger Flower Exercise, Six Little Girls Recitation, James Boyd Recitation, Gertrude and Bertha Haller Song, Genevieve Floyd and Audburn Andrick Recitation, Kathleen and Harold Winslow Orchestra Motion Song, Primary Dept. Recitation, Gowdy Sunderland Song, Elizabeth Rhodarmer Dialogue, Six Girls Song, Marjorie and Josephine Sparks Flag Drill, Primary Dept. Recitation, Gilbert Richmond Solo, Mrs. Bragg Recitation, Elizabeth Frost Recitation, Three Boys Song, Juniors Recitation, Louise Bragg Address, Rev. Naftzger Educational Report Collection Benediction.

The First Presbyterian Church The Children's Day exercises at the Presbyterian church were in every way especially good- The church was beautifully decorated in flowers and flags by a committee that spared no pains and the training of the children brought splendid results. Everything was good. The only thing that could mar the full pleasure was the absence of the superintendent, B. S. Binford who was by the bedside of his father in Knightstown. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Watters presented their little daughter for the rite of baptism. Everyone, enjoyed the services from first to last and the older folks as they turned homeward did so with the desire that God might bless the children, the lambs of the flock and fold. S-iRegprter jQffltee fhone tf

GREENFIELD KEPUBOCAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1910.

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THE DEM) GIRLS

Tri Kappas of Greenfield Will Enter

tain the State Convention in

a Happy Way.

Upsilon Chapter, Kappa Kappa Kappa, of this city, is preparing to entertain the State convention Thursday and Friday, June 23 and 24.

The convention will be held in the Bradley M. E. church, beginning at 2 p. m. Thursday. In the evening the banquet will occur at the Columbia Hotel. Friday will be devoted to business sessions until 5 p.

in.

At nine

o'clock the guests will be'entertained at reception and dance 'J. atj New's

BESSIE KINSLEY, Editor Cross Kevs

Music hall and roof garden. Miss Bessie Kinsley, editor of the Cross-Keys, has received from the press the June number, which will of course be the last before the convention. It is a creditable book, concerning which The Reporter will have more to say later.

The Grand Conncil Kappa Kappa Kappa is composed of Grace Norwood, of Lebanon Anna Hughes, Columbus Helen Finch, Alexandria Mary Cutsinger, Franklin Bessie Kinsley, Greenfield.

Upsilon Chapter, of this city, which will be the host for the convention is composed of Lois Cooper, Stella Martin, Mabel Felt, Mary Bragg, Lucy Hughes, Bessie Kinsley, Mary Rose Quigley, Marian Bottsford, Laura Belle Schramm, Marie Hughes, Grace Thomas, Genevieve New, Ethel Garriott, Bertha Orr, Gertrude Cooper, Lillian New and Ada Justice.

The young women are preparing to entertain the visitors in a happy way.

FALLING HAIR

Many People Have a Simple Way of Stopping It.

It was Dr. Sangerbond, of Paris, who first discovered that dandruff and falling hair were caused by a microbe.

And now tnat Parisian Sage, the remedy that kills the dandruff germ is sold in every town in America, the clean people of this countty have awakened to the fact that dandruff is unnecessary that falling hair and itching scalp can be quickly stopped, and that people who use Parisian Sage will never grow bald.

To every reader of this paper who wishes to eradicate disgusting dandruff, stop falling hair, and have an immaculately clean scalp, free from itchiness, we make this offer:

We will return your money, without red tape, if Parisian Sage does not banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks.

Parisian Sage is sold by druggists everywhere, for 50 cents a large bottle. It is an ideal, -daintily perfumed hair dressing, free from grease and stickiness, and will cause hair to grow lustrous and n&uriant. Sold and guaranteedJIy^V. L. Early. orders filled,! cBarges prepaid, by Giroux Mf^ Cb., Buffalo, N. Y.

Mrs. Ejgancis Koegl, 41 W. Jessamine St. Paul, Minn., on Nov. 16, 1909/wrote: "I have used several l^gr tonics, but there is none that can compare with Parisian Sage. It cured my falling hair and dandruff, and it does not only cure those troubles, but is the best hair grower in the world."

Obituary

Albert S, Webb, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Webb, died at at his home, No. 326 N. Eapt street, Greenfield, Indiana, June 6th, 1910, age 29 years, 5 months, 14 days.

Though along sufferer, he bore his burdens with such christian fortitude that he was an inspiration to those with whom he associated, and so resigned was he to the will of his Master that he arranged every detail of his buriel and left a living testimony upon his dying lips, and his last words were "good-bye to all, meet me in Heaven."

He was married to Miss Luella Walker September 28th, 1905, and to this union was born one child, Cophine. In his early departure he leaves a young wife, a daughter four years old, father, mother, three sisters, two brothers and one half brother, (one sister having preceded him to the better land four years ago) and a host of relatives and friends.

He was converted in the M. E. church at Maxweli, Indiana, in 19[po, and afterwards joined that organization. After moving to Greenfield he moved his membership to the Bradley M. E. church, and was a member cl thst body at the time of his death. We say death, but he is not dead, but liveth—

He is gone, but not forgotten, And our loss we deeply feel, Still we trust our loving Savior, He can all our sorrows heal.

William Drake, who has a position at Indianapolis, spent Sunday with his family in this city.

Herbert Banks was bit on ths shoulder Sunday by a dbg. Dr. T. E. Lowe was called and gave medical attention.

GRACE NORWOOD A .A ,T(4HERF V, Pr: clent

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Grand Council, Kappa Kappa Kappa, and Upsilon Chapter of Greenfield.

±1 "LK.\ FLXCH Secret arv

...Cattle News...

William C. Dudding andEd Wiggins sold a thoroughbred registered male calf a few days ago for §75.00 to Paul Ferris, of Milton. Last fall Mr. Dudding attended the Jacob Hoss sale of thoroughbred Hereford cattle southwest of this city. He was not in the cattle business, but being a business man, he knows a bargain when he sees it. At the sale there were many cattle with pedigrees and registration certificates going at ordinary beef prices many of them being in condition for market at that time. Mr. Dudding saw there was no chance to lose and a fine prospect to make money. He bought three cows with calves at their side. He still has the cows and two of them have calves again. He has sold the last year's calves for such prices that he now only has $54.90 invested in the three cows and two calves. They are worth more today than he paid for them originally.

Mr. Dudding said a few days ago that the entire Hoss herd of cattle sold at the» sale at a price less than they were worth for beef, and that if a man had purchased the herd at that time and sold them as thoroughbreds, he could have cleared $1,000. Mail it does not cost any more to raise a high grade of cattle than common, and that the satisfaction of having real good stock that buyers want is worth a great deal.

W. H. Eib delivered 22 head of dry fed export cattle to Rushville buyers this week. The cattle were select and had been pushed on dry feed since last fall. They were real fat and were as sleek and trim as if they were show cattle. The cattle were contracted several months in advance at $8.50 per hundred. They were to have been taken in May but on account of the prevailing price at that time they were held until this week. The buyers lost money on them. They averaged 1487 pounds.

R. E. Strahl, of Brandywine township, sold this week six head of fancy fat steers to Taylor Duncan, of this city. They averaged 1,483 pounds and brought $627.31. They were Polled Durham, all red, without horns and brought $7.05 per hundred. Mr. Strahl has raised quite a number of cattle, but he never sold any at so high a price. He said he had seen the time when they would bring only about one-fourth the price.

A. J. Banks and Ed Pauley sold three weanling polled Shorthorn calves to Benton L. Barrett a few days ago" for $75 per head.

BUGGIES! BU66IESI BUGGIES!

I have to'o many on hand at this time, must unload the largest part of them. Will sell them cheaper than they were ever sold in this city for the month of June. J. M. Hinchman, East Main street.

A. J. Banks visited his birthplace and boyhood home in Wayne county Sunday. He went over the old farm which his father entered a hundred years ago, saw the site where his father builfc his log house, and where he spent his first school days where he taught school fifty-five years ago, and met the few surviving old people whom he knew as children and yonng men and young women at that time.

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NOBODY SPARED

Kidney Troubles Attack Greenfield Men and Women, Old and Young.

Kidney ills seize young and old. Come quickly with little warning. Children suffer in their early years— Can't control the kidney secretions. Girls are languid, nervous, suffer pain.

Women worry, can't do daily work. Men have lame and aching backs. The cure for man, woman or child. Is to cure the cause—the kidney3. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys—

Cure all forms of kidney suffering, Greenfield testimony prove it. Mrs. Richard M. Davis, 420 Swope street, Greenfield, Ind., says: "A member of my family had an attack of lumbago and suffered from sharp twinges through the loins. Doan's Kidney Pills, which were procured at Quigley's Drug Store, effected a cure in this case and proved of benefit in every way. This remedy is worthy of the highest endorsement."

Forjf sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo*, New York, sole agents for the United States.

Remember the name—Doan's—and tafce no other.

FIRST ¥SPER~SERVICE

The Seniors of the Christian church held a vesper service last night at 6:30. The leader was Miss Ruth Fort. Mr. Charles Reeves spoke on the topic beside several others. The musical features were a quartette from the boys of this society, and a piano solo by Miss Dora Arnold. They will have these services each Sunday evening at the regular church hour, and they will have a special program each night.

The different Societies are preparing to send their delegates to the State convention at Terre Haute June 23 to 26. Ross Davis, president of the Union, is intending to have a Terre Haute rally in the near future to work up interest in the convention. There will be more delegates to this State convention than any other Endeavor convention ever held.

A DAY TO BE REMEMBERED IN BLUE RIVER TOWNSHIP

returns.

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Cofand

Sunday the 12th being Amiel fin's 67 birthday, his relatives near neighbors decided to give an all round, old fashioned surprise -V and it worked out to the entire satis-

him

faction of all present. There were 51 who enjoyed the hospitality of the Coffin home during, the day, fortyone eating of the dinner so skillfully managed by Lorenza Barnard and Mrs. O. J. Coffin (our worthy trustee's Avife.)

As on all such occasions the table fairly groaned with every delicacy known in the culinary department. One thing I will mention was an old fashioned "corn pone" made by Amiel's aunt, Mary Macy, who is in her 87th year. Another aunt, Lanrinda Jessup, was there, who was in her 78th year. 'Twas with much regret when the parting hour came, yet we all decided it had been a day well spent, and hopeful^ for many happy

There.

One Who Was

R. R. Elliott shent Sunday in West Milton, Ohio.

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