Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 23 March 1911 — Page 6
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WILLIAM
8TRI*T 14 & 18 Pnwowa
Philander Collyer and Christina Fick
Married at Christian Church Study
By Elder Benjamin F. Dailey
~You are to read this with only one eye, for it is a strict secret until they return from the wedding tour and surprise their friends. Now listen! and let us whisper to you. Philander Collyer, our genial and popular county treasurer was married at noon Tuesday to Mrs, Christiana Fink, an •estimable lady of Buck Creek township. The marriage ceremony was performed at the Christian church study by the pastor, Elder Benjamin 'JF. Daily. The happy coupleJeft on the 1:11 p. m. car for a wedding trip and they forgot to leave any address to which to forward their mail.
If you want to send congratulations it would probably not be a waste of postage to address them at Torro Haute, for a few days at least. The •court house officials are real mad because of ihe shappy way in which they have been treated but their anger will not prevent them from smoking at the expense of their fellow official when he returns with his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Collyer will reside in this city, upon their return and they will certainly receive the hearty congratulations and best wishes of their hundreds of friends in Greenfield and Hancock county.
ANOTHER WEEK OF IHE BIG REVIVAL
Evangelists Will Remain Until After
Sunday at U. B. Church-—Tem
perance Meeting Wednesday.
The big revival meeting at the United Brethren church will continne another week at least as the interest is so great and so much good is being done that people in general were anxious to have the meetings continue. People all over the city have been attending and working in these meetings which have resulted in about seventy conversions and a great awakening among the people of other churches. The lady evangelists are giving all their time, talents and energies to the work which is meeting with wonderful success.
On Wednesday night a big temperance meeting will be held at the regular service hour and every one is invited to attend. Meetings are anDonnced for every evening this week and prayer services will be held in the afternoon.
Medicines that aid nature are always most successful. Chamberlain's Cutigh Pemedy acts on this plan. It looaons the cough,' relieves the lungs, opens the secretions and aids natui in restoring the spstem to a heaifchy' -ondition. Sold by all drug-
Miss Ruth Fort, who has been sick the past few days, is improving.S^,
The Best Investment Any Cow Ownerg Ever Made.
That's what MORE THAN A MILLION OOW OWNERS the world over have found the DE LAVAL cream separator to be.
A DE LAVAL FARM SEPARATOR costs from $35 to $160 according to capacity. It saves butter fat and produces a cream of superior quality over any setting system or any other separator every time it is used,—twice a day every day in the year.
It involves far less labor than any setting system, and runs easier, has greater capacity and lasts from two to ten times longer than any other separator.
That's how a DE LAVAL separator saves its cost at least the first year, and frequently in a few months, and then goes on doing so right along for an average of twenty years.
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Before you buy any cream, separator be sure to see the local JE LAVAL agent. He will set a Oj machine up for you and give you a free trial. We have an V?
.Jj arrangement with our agents whereby you can make a partial VJ payment at time of purchase, and pay the balance on such iberal terms that your machine wilf more than save its cost while you are paying for it.
THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR
165-167 BROADWAV NEW YORK
t. MADISON CHICAGO
STRHT
ffA MONTREAL WINNIPEQ SEATTLE
w/yj/jnumm
1016
Under these provisions he says, "It seems to me that a paroled prisoner, even outside the prison walls, is in the care, custody and control of the warden and agent, and that his trial, on other charges prior to his absolute discharge, is subject to the same provisions of the statutes as apply to prisoners actually within the walls of the prison, and a paroled prisoner, sentenced for anew crime must serve the remaining portion of the first sentence, at which time the term of his last sentence will begin."
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets invariably bring relief to women suffering from chronic constipation, headache, biliousness, dizziness, sallownese of the skin and dyspepsia Sold by all druggists.
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DRUMM
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8ACRAMCNTO STS
MNTO ST»
SAN FRANCISCO
WESTERN AVENIA
11111 uwwwwwxi
ADDS TO THE TERM
Prisoners Who Are Sentenced While
Paroled Must Serve Full Term Be
fore Beginning New Sentence.
The attorney general of Indiana, I Thomas M. Honan, has given an opinion on the violation of paroles by prisoners, which if followed will add to the term of such prisoners. Mr.
Honan sites a section of Burns, statutes of 1908, which provides for the release of certain prisoners on parole, and prisoners thus released while at liberty remain in the legal custody and under the control of the agent and warden of the State Prison from which he is so paroled until the expiration of the maximum term specified in his sentence, as herein before provided, or until his absolute discharge as hereinafter provided.
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Storm That Has Been Brewing at New
Castle Broke—Liquors Found in
Large Quantities.
The drug store of Wm. Seifert at New Castle was raided by deputy sheriffs Saturday and a dray load of liquor found in the basement, accordto the Courier of that city, which says a storm has been brewing for some time there because of the illegal sale of liauor.
The warrant on which the raid was made was sworn out by Samuel G. Eilar, a member of the police force. The liquor loaded a dray to the guards and was taken to the jail.
Under the law under which Seifert was indicted, he is liable to a jail sentence, which is compulsory under that section of the statute. The penalty also includes a fine of from $50 to $500.
Chambsrlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, and have been praised by thousands of women who have been restored to health through their gentle aid and curative properties. Sold by all druggists.
Brought to Our Door for Inspection
and Stud) Large Crowd Visits
Demonstration Car at Penn
sylvania Station.
Saturday's Daily The Northern Pacific Railway Exhibition Car designed for the display of the products of the Great Northwest country arrived at Greenfield this morning on time and was conveniently set just east of Pennsylvania street on a switch of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
To the hundreds of people of Greenfield and Hancock county people who visited the car during its stay in this city, it was a real treat. It is indeed interesting to read of and see pictures of the products of the Northwestern states, but to see them in their perfect development is a genuine pleasure and delight.
In the first place, the car is indeed a traveling palace. It is especially designed and decorated for an extensive display trip throughout the country. It is in charge of John F. Fox and Carl J. Winbauer, who were most courteous and genlemanly in their entertainment and treatment of the many visitors.
The car was decorated wits speciments of animals and birds of the Northwest, having the beautiful head of a buffalo in the front end of the car, while in the rear end was the head of a deer.
The special attraction, however, was the wonderful display of agricultural products. They included fruits, grain, vegetables, grasses and minaral products. The States represented are Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. Each state has its fine products, but it is difficult to say which excels. There is no disappointment in any feature of the display, but on the contrary, real and genuine surprises all along the line. It does net matter whether one inspects products from the irrigated lands or those of dry farming method, they are astonished at the results. The inevitable conclusion is that the agricultural and horticultural industries of the sections represented are profitable. The products are wheat, oats, rye,barley,millet, alfalfa, flax, timothy, apples, peaches, pears, plums, grapes, cherries, potatoes, melons, beons, pepper and numerous others which space forbids mentioning. The car will remain on the side track over Sunday and will be open until 7 o'clock this evening.
A LETTERTRAVELS
Traveled Probably 35,000 Miles for
Five Cents and Arrived Safe at
Starting Point in Good Time.
The Geography class of the Prairie Center school, Clinton, county, started a letter around the world on Oct. 18, 1910. On Thursday, March 9, the letter returned with the seal unbroken and in as good condition as when started.
The letter was addressed to a man in Rome, Italy, upon the conditions that if the person was not found to forward it to Hong Kong, China. The return address was plainly written in the upper left hand corner so that the Chinese Government returned it to the owner. The letter made a voyage of not less than 25,000 miles and probably 35,000. The letter in its tour crossed both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans and made a trip through the Mediteranean sea, across the Isthmus of Suez into the Red Sea and thence through the Indian ocean. The letter was sent for five cents, It would probably cost a thousand to send a person the same distance. The pupils and teacher, F. R. Carter, are highly pleased over the letter.
..Circuit Court..
HON. ROBERT L. MASON, Judge.
The defendantrwas defaulted in the case of Kentucky Coal Company vs. Albert H. Varner for $200 on account and a finding was rendered for the plaintiff for $181.93.
The jury found for Mary A. Jordo'n in her case against Herbert Andrews, that he is the father of her child. He is ordered to pay to the plaintiff $50 per year for ten years for the support of the child. wr.-
The suit of Mary Bever vs. the Indianapolis Traction and Terminal Com pany for $10,000 has been dismissed by the plaintiff at her cost.
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GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 23. 1911.
SEEK STATISTICS OF THE FARMERS
Assessors Have Many Ques'ions to Ask
Reguarding Crops, Produce, etc.
For the Statistician
The township assessors and their deputies have considerable extra work this year in collecting form statistics for use in the state statistician's office. The questions to be asked are many and varied. The farmer, owner or tenant, must report amount of waste land, woodland, cleared land, Dumber of acres in pasture, garden, for buildings, orchards, total acerage of crops harvested last year, amount of wheat acerage, corn, oats, rye, barley, buckwheat, irish and sweet potatoes, onions, fruit, tobacco, tomatoes, hay, alfalfa, amount of clover seed thrashed, number of horses and colts sold in 1910, number on hand, mules, milk cows, amount of milk and butter produced, number of all kinds of stoctc lost from disease, amount of poultry produced, also all other kinds of poultry and number of eggs.
In some localities the farmers have been reluctant to give some of this information until they understood thoroughly that it was for use only in the office of the state statistician.
Potatoes and apples for sale. J. F. Coffin, Greenfield, Ind mile east of Westland store. d&w
Fully nine out ot every ten cases of rheumatism is simply rheumatism oi the muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, neither of which require any internal treatment. Ail that is needed to afford relief is the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. Give it a trial. You are certain to be pleased with the quick relief which it afforbs. Sold by all druggists.
The Ada New M. E. church in East Greenfield is almost ready for the roof. The walls ar.e completed and are constructed of boulders, gathered up along the roads and in the fields. Five workmen are hurrying the work on this unique church building and it is hoped to have it ready for dedication in a few weeks.
The church consists of a large auditorium and Sunday school room and choir room, with a basement under the entire building. When completed it will be a handsome monument to the interest and enthusiasm of the people of that community.
The funeral of James Murphy, a Mohawk Monday, was the largest that ever occurred in that town. The church was filled and a hundred or more could not gain admittance. Oak S. Morrison, of this city, conducted the funeral.
Mrs. Lavancha Snyder, who was called to the home of Agusta Glass on account of the illness of her mother, Mary Macy, left for Indianapolis Sunday night, where she will visit for a few days before returning to her home in St. Joseph, Mo.
The spring vacation at the Bloomington school will begin the 25th and a number of Greenfield young men and women who are students there, will be home for a short stay.
The Citizens' Bank, Greenfield. Indiana,
Offers to the public every faolUty on liberal terms as is consistent with oonservi tive banking. Beicrf a partnership bank. addition to the capital'invested lnthebui aess, the individual property of each ofth folloing persons by law ishnade a security fo our customers.
B. BOYD.JPres GEO. H.ICOOPEB, Oashter. W. B. BOTT8FOBD. Assist Oaeht»
5CENT Money to Loan
All kinds of Olty Property to sell. Farms from 2 acres to 200 acres for sale, The most reliable Fire Insurance Company in the United States.
E. B. GROSE
Save Your Teeth
LET US EXAMINE OFTEN, IF THEY NEED IT WE CAN REPAIR THEM OR MAKE ANEW SET.
J.W, SPARKS
DENTIST
Room 6, Board of Trade Bids., 11-5-46
S. State Street.
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'*&%£** &~*^7k
^SC
-V
SCENT
INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE Room 25, When Bldg Mondays and Fridays
Evenings by Appointment New Phone 4859-K
Furniture, Carpets and Rugs
BARGAINS FOR MARCH
Bed-room Suits, oak $20.00 Mattresses 2.50 Springs 2.00 Rockers, large size 1.50 Diners, $1.00 a piece, set of 6 6.00 Extension Tables 6.75 Davenports, chase leather 17.35 Kitchen Cabinets 13.25 Mattings, 35c auality, cotton warp .25 Chinese Mattings, down as low as .11 Carpets, C. C. wool filling .45 Rugs, good Axminsters 15.75Good Sewing Machines, 10 yrs. guarantee. 13.50 I will save you money. Now is the time to buy.
A, H, Rottman
THE FURNITURE MAN
112-114 W. Main
DR. A. L. STEWARD
DENTIST
2nd Year at
CUMBERLAND Every TUESDAY Afternoon
W. F. Spangler
No. 125 W. Main St.
Old Masonic Hall, Greenfield, Indiana.
E. D. LEWIS, Carthage. Phones, Store 106, Residence 100 Phone Ripley Farmer 48
E.
MONEY
WITHOUT COMMISSION
INSURANCE AT LOW RATES ABSTRACTS NOTARY PUBLIC SURETY BONDS
CHAUNCEY W. DUNCAN LAWYER
4th Year at
NEW PALESTINE Every SATURDAY d&wlin
lumbing. Steam and Hot Water Heating, Hot A'r Furnaces... in in a an Iron Work and General Repairing of All Kinds. Your Patronage Solicited.
Lewis & Son
D.
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING....
C. A. LEWIS, fllorr ist Phone 4?
Used by successful amateurs and market gardeners for over 72 years. Our
GARDEN BOOK
tells how to grow vegetables and flowers and is profusely illustrated with colored plates and photo-engravings. A valuable guide to all who plant. Write for a copy. FREE
|r
HENRY
A.
DPEERvi*
714 Chestnut St. Philadelphia
O N A N O A S
JOHNSON COUNTY YELLOW or WHITE DENT SEED CORN Thlscorn needsno introduction, as it is known throughout the United States, winning the Grand Prizes at Chicago and Omaha Corn Expositons and taking first prizes wherever shown. This corn isa heavy yielder.
Price per bushel, shelled only (sacksfree) $2.00
WESTERN IOWA WHITE SEED OATS. These are Choice Extra Heavy, Bright and well matured Seed Oats, weighing 38 to 40 lbs., to measured bushel. We have handled these Iowa White Oats for past 5 years. They are heavy producers on Indiana soil. Always get your Seed Oats from the North.
Price per busheL (sacks Iree) 54cts. If you order either or both Corn and Oats in 10 bushel lots or more we pay the freight to your station.
We handle all kinds of Field Seeds and Feeds.
J. G. HERMANN & CO.
326 S. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, Ind.
OAKS. MORRISON UNDERTAKER 21 f. Hail St. '%OMK SS&RF
6CENT
HASON1C TEMPLE ROOM 8
The Hancock Co. Abstract Company
Before buying a farm or town lot, or loaaing money on the same, yon should have an abscract of title.
We have the only set of abstract books the real estate In Hancock county, and hn] ing expert abstractors at work all the tlm« are prepared to abstract any farm or tow a lot on snort notice andteasonable rates.
Boom 2. Masonic Tanvle ft e°nfleld Ind,
Hiram L. Thomas Chas. F. Reevei
THOMAS & REEVES
Attorneys at Law
LOANS .... ABSTRACTS INSURANCE
10i W. Main Street Phone 126
piano and organ Tuning
JOSEPH R. PECK,
No. 623 S. State St. Phone
James E. MCCullougn William
c.
welDora
Mccullough & weifrorn
ATT0RMEYS AT IAW
Dadding-Moore Block Greenfield, lid.
Notary Public Surety Bonds
CHAUNCEY W.DUNCAN LAWYER
Phone 368
Money to Loan Without Commission
Boom 7 and 8 Masonic Temple. GREENFIELD, INDIANA
ATTOTION! J.E.FROST
General Live Stock and Merchandise) AUCTIONEER
Prices Very Reasonable. Write for Dates. Phone No. 491. GREENFIELD, IND.
ELMER J. BINFORD
Attorney at Law
Lee C. Thayer Building, -GREENFIELD, INDIANA Practice in all courts of the United State8. Prompt and careful attention to all business.
Corytion w. Morrison INSURANCE Chattel Mortgage Loans .y
Pawn Broker
PHONC
884-...