Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 April 1911 — Page 6

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OUR LIVE WIRE

'lliiiliilll

Saturday night, as his grocery was broken into and a quantity of goods stolen by some thugs.

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100Z A YEAR For Twenty Years| To Cow Owners

This is the splendid return that more than 1,250,000 users have actually received from their investment in a

DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR

With the average number of cows a DE LA\ AL machine saves and earns its whole cost the first year, and continues to do so yearly for its established life of at least twenty years,

There surely isn't another such investment, either on the farm or off it, open to anyone having cream to separate. Why delay making it

As for the first cost, if you have the ready cash there is a fair discount for it, but if you have not, under our "partial payment plan" you can secure a DE LAVAL machine on such liberal terms that the machine is actually free of cost9 for it tvill earn its cost and more while you are

paying for it. Me sure to see the local DJE JLAVAJLJ before you buy a cream separator. THE

HF DE

JSJ

E Laval SEPARATOR

AVAL

'fd 165-167 BROADWAY 29 E. MADISON STREET DRUMM & SACRAMENTO STB. Vf* NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO

TWM 17a-177 WILLIAM STRICT 14 & 16 PRINCESS STREET 1018 WESTERN AVENUE MONTREAL WINNIPEG SEATTLE

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Ed Ross has returned to Shirley and rators, and in fact all lines will be is employed at the Shirley Radiator benefited. The results are far-reach-and Foundry company. He will oc- ing and will put dollars into your cupy the Henwood residence. He pocket. Boost and boost hard, formerly lived here. I A number of citizens have been

The Brown township school held its annual commencement exercises at Warrington last Friday night in the Christian church. Their elaborate program was excellentllv carried out and a full house to witness the exercises. There were twenty-eight graduates present to receive their diplomas.

D. Gaberil.the grocerman on Rail-' prompt to see the advantages and Road street, met with misfortune last' have stepped forward and helped in a

This is speaking with high honors for the teachers of Brown township, as they have rendered excellent succ3ss, and hard school workers. Ord Kuhn, the township trustee, deserves high honors for his well selected corps of teachers and his earnest efforts to make a grand success in the public school career.

Vinton Mogel, Shirley's night marshal, has resigned his position. We understand th#fc he will move to New Castle in the near future. There are applications for the position#

W. H. Lutholtz, of Lewisville, Ind., has moved to Shirley to engage in the Jjarber business. He has purchased the barber shop formerly belonging to Cliff Hunt on East Main street. Mr. Luthcltz has a fine shop and is in fine shape.

Charley Wilt, who has been busy for some time past getting his ice cream factory ready for the manufacturing of "the best ice cream in the worl-.," will soon begin operation in that direction, as he has the machinery nearly all installed and completed.

Odorn Durham has his new room on South Main street nearly completed, which will make him a mighty fine business place. It will not be long before he will move his stock to his new room, and when he vacates the room he now occupies, it will be occupied by Colman Hopkins for his restaurant business, which will make Mr. Hopkins a very commodious and pleasant room for that purpose.

Dr. Wilson will soon make some improvements to his office by raising it and placing cement blocks under it. He will move it back and build some cement steps in front, which will add greatly to its appearance.

The Shirley Cresoting Company have bagan treating ties. They made some vast improvements to their plant, which gives it a great improvement in appearance and convenience.

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S A S O I

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agent

SEPARATOR CO.

BOOST FORMELD

We Need the Factories and Everyone

Will Be Benefited.

The local option is settled as far as Now is the time to boost our beautiShirley is concerned as the election ful city. Say something good and last Tuesday settled it for the next help welcome the industries that are two years to come for the "Drys," knocking at our door. Every factory far as Brown township is concerned, that locates in our city no matter yet there is another small chance for how small or how large, will give emShirley as the township line is Shir-1 pioynient to some of our unemployed ley's main street and there is a chance labor and bring other families here, to place a saloon on the east side in There will be a demand for our empty Henry county, Greensboro township, houses many of which will need rethis might call for an election in that pairs which will furnish work for our township. carpenters, painters, plumbers, deco-

financial way and we are proud of them. Don't let a few do it all—you can help. Don't let these opportunities slip buy, don't knock, but boost, but if you are a knocker and determined to say something mean please talk to yourself. A Booster.

INDIGESTION

Cured or Money Back.

Don't worry a minute longer it' easy to get rid of indigestion nowadays. So if you have gastritis, catarrah of the stomach or simple ferfnentation of food, cheerup tor V. L. Early has a prescription called MI-O-NA that turns old stomachs into sweet ones in a few days or money back.

There's happy days ahead for you and for your poor old flabby, tired out stomach if you won't be obstinate. Just lay down 50 cents and say "I want a box of MI-O-NA tablets." They are made from the formula of the most successful prescription for indigestion, catarrh of the stomach and all stomach distress ever known.

Take one or two tablets with or after meals for a few days and then if you don't agree with us that MI-O-NA is a marvelous prescription you can have your money back. We'll leave it to your good sense of fairness whether that's a square deal or not.

MI-O-NA stomach tablets promptly relieve belcbing, heaviness, pain in stomach, heartburn, sour stomach, foul breath, coatefd tongue dizziness, nervousness, sick headache and sleeplessness. MI-O-NA is sold by leading druggists everywhere, and by V. L. Early.

CUNT NHB

Burglars entered the home of Clint Parker Monday night and after rumaging through the rooms on the grovnd floor stole three cigars and left. Clint was mad because they did not call up stairs where he was sleeping. He says he invites them back again and will try to entertain them.

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Are You in Arrears

en your subscription You know

WE NEED THE MONEY

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 6. 1911.

MONDAY BIG DAY

Liquor Licenses Granted In Henry

County—Saloon Opened Here

Monday Night.

Monday was a big day for saloon keepers, many of whom secured licenses in various cities over the state. At New Castle, six licenses were granted and two refused, the applicants being unknown to the commissioners.

The Grant county commissioners announced that they would ignore the thirty three applications for license in that county. The commissioners recently declared that a majority of the legal votes cast in the local option elections were against the rightof saloons. The grand jury is not expected to complete its investigation of alleged illegal voting before the end of the week.

The Elkhart county commissioners have granted nine liquor licenses, postponing action on five until May.

The Hendricks county commissioners granted five licenses. An election his been called in Wabash township, Jay county.

The Davies county commissioners had twenty four applications for liquor license before them Monday, but postponed action for a day or two.

SOLD OUT EARLY IN EVENING.

The Greenfield saloon men seem to be well pleased at getting licenses, and one, Robert Fair opened his saloon Monday evening on West Main street and the thirsty throng who have been deprived, in a great measure of their 'drop'' for nearly two years, drank up his stock of wet goods by eight o'clock and he had to close his doors. There was no roudyism or drunkenness reported however. The other four saloon men are getting their rooms ready to open at once.

Presbyterians Meet in Annual Session. The annual congregational meeting of the Presbyterian church was held April 3rd with a fairly good representation.

The meeting was opened with a song, reading of the 133 Psalm and the prayer of constitution by the moderator, Rev. J. B. Williamson. The auditing committee gave in a favorable report and was then dismissed, after which the following reports were given and approved, to-wit, treasurer of church, auditor, treasurer of S. S, of Aid Society, of the Board of Trustees of the church, bonds, Women's Missionary Society, Senior C. E., Junior C. E., and a report of congregational narrative by the Clerk of Session. All reports were encouraging and the Aid Society by contributing a check, made it possible for the church to close her budget with all accounts paid. Elections were then in order. A motion was made to keep the present quota of 4 elders for the ensuing year.

The congregation then proceeded to unanimously re-elect Mr. W. P. Johnson as Deacon, to elect Mr. John Bohm, Junior to the Boards of Deacons, each for the term of 3 years, also to heartily re-elect Dr. J. H. Groff to the Board of Trustees for 3 years.

Mr. W. H. Smart was again given the honorous duties of auditor and Mr. J. R. Boyd continues to pass the checks to the pastor. After some miscellaneous business, the session was adjourned with prayer and the congregation descended to the hall of festivity to indulge in ice cream and cake, a treat from the Session and the Social Committee.

The Spirit of the Master was ever present and all must truly feel that God has blessed this Zion in the year that has passed, and has many such blessings for the future.

A 50-cent bottle of

Scott's Emulsion

given in half-teaspoon

doses four times a day,

mixed in its bottle, will

last a year-old bsaby near­

ly a month, and four bot­

tles over three months,

and will make the baby

strong and well and will

lay the foundation for a

healthy, robust boy or

girl.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Send 10c., name of paper and this ad. for our beautiful Savings Bank and Child's SketchBook. Each bank contains a Good Luck Penny.

SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, N. Y.

WESTLAND

Services Sunday morning Were well attended and the sermon "In the Stocks" was well handled and some beautiful lessons drawn from it.

Mrs. William Templeton who has been with her daughter Mrs. A. E. Binford since Wednesday returned home Sunday afternoon.

The baccalaureate services Sunday eve at Westland were well attended and the address by Rev. C. O. Whitely, of Carthage, was much appreciated. The singing was unusually good.

Commencement of Westland high school and the 8th grade will be at Westland hig\ school building Thursday evening April 6, address by Dr. Black, after which an alumni banquet for all alumnus since 1900 will be held.

C. E. Cook and family spent Sunday with James Lindamood and fam-

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SAVED HIS MOTHER'S LIFE "Four doctors had given me up," writes Mrs. Laur& Gaines, of Avoca, La.,"and*my children and all my friends were looking for me to dye, when my son insisted that I use Electric Bitters I did so, and they have done me a world of good. I will always praise them." Electric Bitters is a priceless blessing to woman trouble with fainting and dizzy spell, backache, headache, weakness, debility, constipation or kidney disorders. Use them and gain new health, strength and vigor. They're guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded. Only 50c at M. C. Quigley

Big Damage Suit.

The suit of Charles Reed against the Lake Eria and Western Railroad company etrl for $15,000 damage for personal injuries, is on trial in thfe circuit court by a jurv-. The case was venued here from Marion county. The attorneys are W. J. Beckett and Jackson & Sample for the plaintiff and J. B. Oockran and Oook & Ooo'k for the defendants.

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Hy Mesdames E. C. Elliott and Merritt Stafford gave quite a good report Sunday of the county Sunday school convention at Greenfield Friday. C. E. Cook, also gave some very practical points which were brought out at the convention.

Mrs. M. J. Butler and sister, M. A. Gates were calling on Mrs. John Huffman and Mrs. Arthur E. Binford Saturday afternoon.

Lawson Wiggins is on the sick list. Mrs. Smith is quite poorly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Gates.

Harry Apple and family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Apple's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Barnard.

Mrs, A. E. Binford who has been very sick for over a week is improving.

Rex Rafferty spent his three days vacation at the home of R. F. Cook and wife. It was a great treat for him to be out on the farm and have a good wholesome time.

William Backous and wife spent Sunday with W. P. Binford and wife. Mrs. Ernest Bond is on the sick list,

The missionary address by Emery Reed Thursday night was quite good. The missionary meeting this month is to be held at the home of Merritt Stafford and wife Friday. April 7, at 2:30 p.m. Everybody invited, men, women and children.

Westland high school closes Wednesday of this week. Isaac Stanley was entertained over Sunday at the home of R. F. Cook and wife.

KICKED BY A MAD HORSE Samuel Birch of Beetown Wis., had a most narx*ow escape from losing his, leg as no doctor could heal the frightful sore that developed, but at last Bucklen's Arnica salve cured it completely. Its the greatest healer of ulcers, durns, boil, eczema, scalds, cuts, corns, cold-sores, bruises and piles on earth. Try it. 25c at M. C. Quigley.

New Music.

The Krell-French Piano Co., of New Castle, has gotten out a collection of the newest selections of vocal and instrumental music. There are ten different numbers gotten out in good style, which they sell for $1.50 per copy. This will delight all musicians, as the selections are new.

The marshal of Knightstown, Peter Wagner, applied for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in that place and the town council requested him to resign, says the Ruahville Jacksonian. This the marshal refused to do, saying he was elected to serve four years by the voters of the corporation and proposed to serve out his term, even though he was given a liquor license, itowever, Mr. Wagner is up against a hard proposition as the council at its next meeting will reduce his salary to $10 a month.

Stem' m,

STIFF FIGHT OVER OF

Mack Warrum and Others Ask For

Dismissal—Road Will Go Through

a Cemetery.

A stiff fight has been going on in the commissioners' court over the opening of a public highway, petitioned for by Wm. 0. Black and others.

Mack Warrum. one of the remonstrators, filed an objection to the report of the viewers and asked that it be stricken from the dockets. The Board overruled the motion of Warrum to dismiss the cause, to which exceptions were taken by Warrum, who with Albert C. Atherton and Jennie Colestock filed pleas in abatement. These parties were given until nine o'clock Tuesday morning to make up their case. One of the objections made to the opening of the road was that it would pass through a cemetery although it was shown that the cemetery was abandoned.

After several hours argument by the attorneys it was finally agreed that the matter of the road should be continued until the next meeting of the commissioners, and if the parties cannot come to any agreement in the mean time the commissioners will take final action.

NEVER OUT OF WORK. The busiest little thing ever made are Dr- King's New Life Pill. Every pill is a sugar-coated globule of healthi that changes weakness into strength, languor into energy, brain-fag into mental power curing Constipation. Headache, Chills. Dyspepsia, Malaria, Only 25c at M. C. Quigley.

GEM.

Adam Deshong- and wife, of Mohawk, were guests Sunday of her parents, Samuel Watson and wife.

George Ostermeier and family, of near Mt. Comfort, spent Sunday with Mrs. Anton Ostermeier and daughter,

Will Rodewald and family, of near I Mooresville, spent Sunday with her parents, Anton Spilker and wifeO

Mrs. Martha Richards and daughters, Ola and Marie visited relatives here last week.

Mrs. Maude Eastes and Pearl Domanget attended the Sunday school convention at Greenfield Friday.

Joseph Spell and wife visited relatives here Saturday. Estella Spilker and Malinda Cook attended the commencement at Mt. Comfort Saturday.

Delia Rasener was at Indianapolis Saturday. Amelia Cook spent Saturday night with Pearl Domanget. We are glad t} note that Amelia's health is considerably improved.

Frank Eastes and wife spent Sunday with his mother at Mt. Comfort. Albert Rasener and wife visited Charles Custer and wife, near Pfenton Sunday.

Cecil Larrabee is able to be out after a severe attack of scarlet fever. The Sunday school is preparing a program to be given on Easter Sunday night, which promises to be a success. All are invited to attend.

Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a.m. Choir practice on Tuesday and Friday nights.

We are glad that our Jbownship is among the number on the dry list and that many of our citizens were loyal to the cause.

BEAUTIFUL TEETH

If you value your teeth and want to preserve them—keep fhem white, sound and healthy, remember that Peroxide is a great cleansing and antiseptic agent and that

A.D.S.

PEROXIDE

TOOTH POWDER

is a most superior preparation, that should be used by everybody from the children up. It is smooth, fragrant, fascinating.

Try it at any A. D. S. Drug Store.

HAIRY SHORT, New Palestenlnd,

At Mass Meeting Monday Evening in

Interest of Factory Proposition—

Another Meeting Tuesday.

The meeting at the court house Monday night was not attended as well as the meeting last Friday night but the interest was even greater than the first. Quite a number of men have allied themselves in the cause and are working most zealously for the factory proposition. President James Thomas made a strong plea for the city of Greeuneld and urged the citizens to take hold of the proposition and do all in their power to make the beautiful city of Greenfield the equal of any of tne other cities of the state in industry and commerce. Mr. Phillips explained the factory proposition more fully. The proposition seemed to satisfy everybody who heard it and the general sentiment was that it looked good. Quite a number of parties took stock and committees were instructed to round up the business Tuesday morning. A meeting of these committees was held Tuesday afternoon to determine wbt.«'jthey were at and what could be cvne and today's work will probably

Get-ermine

&

the proposition one

way oi the other as far as this factory is concerned

FT FIn

Our Sunday school was well attended last Sunday. Attendance 101, collection $6.54. very one is invited to meet at the church next Tuesday n:ght for practice on the Easter program.

Mr. Berkebile and family, of Anderson, visited A. E. Curry and family Sunday.

Mrs. Lambert Jarrett, who has been very poorly for some time, is slowly improving.

Harry Umbenliower and M. O. Maley attended the Kinder sale at your city Saturday.

Nathan Prather, who has been sick is again able to be out. Mrs. Perle Alexander and children, of Indianapolis, are visiting relatives here.

Lulu Barnard is on the sick list. I. H. Day and wife visited R. M. Oliver and family Sunday.

Walter Huey and family visited Sanford Cooper and wife Saturday night and Sunday.

Quite a number of our people attended the spring opening at Fortville Saturday.

S. H. Trueblood and wife took dinner with Lambert Jarrett and family Sunday.

Pauline Baity, of Indianapolis, spending her vacation with her grandparents, D. H. Baity and wife.

James Archer is visiting relatives at Economy, Ind, Charles Osbon and wife, of Tipton, visited Robert McClarnon and family Sunday.

Loran Sharrett and family visited relatives at McCordsville Sunday. Samuel E. DeCamp and wife are visiting their daughters in Jennings county.

Lee Justice, wife and daughter, of New Castle, visited Martin Barnard and family Sunday.

Marion Moore and wife were visiting Charles Roberts and wife, of Pendleton, Sunday.

Mrs. George Teel, of Mt. Comfort, spent a few days of last week with her parents, Lambert Jarrett and wife.

MIDNIGHT IN THE OZARKS and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton, of Clay City, 111., caughed and caughed. He w^s in the mountains on advice of five doctors, who said he had consumption, but found no help in the climate and started home. Hearing of Dr. King's New Discovery, he began to use it. "I believe it saved my life," he write|9"for it made a new man of me, so that I can now do good work again." For all lung diseases, coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma, croup, whooping cough, hay fever, hemorrhages, hoarseness or quinsy, its the best known remedy. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by M. C. Quigley.

Big Time at Mt. Comfort, The last day of school and commencement exercises of Buck creek township were held at Mb. Comfort Saturday and it was an enjoyable affair. The program commenced with a big dinner at the school house at noon. There was an immense crowd participated and took an active part in this feature of the exercises. After dinner the people of the township gave a program of music, declamatious and speeches that were very entertaining. The closing address was made by superintendent Frank Larrabee who presented the graduates with diplomas. f?

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