Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 May 1911 — Page 6
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is a wcnderful food-medi-cine for all ages of mankind. It will make the delicate,sickly baby strong and well—will give the pale, anemic girl rosy cheeks and rich, red blood. It will put flesh on the bones of the tired, overworked, thin man, and will keep the aged man or woman in condition to resist colds or pneumonia in the winter.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Send 10c., name of» paper and this ad. for our beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketoh-Book. Bach bank contains a Good Luck Penny. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St, New York
NORTH CHICAGO 10 LOSE SMALL FACTORY
Roller Screen Works, Growing Con
cern, Needs More Room —Wauke-
gan Made Strong Bid For It.
"The American Roller Screen Co., one of North Chicago's leading smaller industries, will move next week from North Chicago to an Indiana point where they have procured larger quarters. This concern contemplates an extention of their business and must have larger accommodations th&n can be afforded at North Chicago. "When it was learned that the company intended leaving North Chicago an attempt was made to have them move to Waukegan. The officials of the company said that they would have been pleased to consider any proposition Waukegan had to offer had the offer been made a few weeks ago, the company having accepted another proposition at that time. "Thirty-five men were employed by the company at North Chicago. "It is said that the owners of the concerr or the past few weeks had made uyendeavo-s to get North .Chicago enlarge their factory for then but il requests were in vain, it is said. Waukegan would have been glad to welcome this growing industry."
The above article was taken from a Waukegan, 111. paper and relers to the factory which is getting ready to start in this city soon, having been secured by the business men's association after $12,000 worth of stock was taken by local people.
ISSTATElFlFR OF EASTERN STAR
Lv
The final meeting of the thirtyseventh annual session of the Grand Chapter of the order of the Eastern Star closed at Indianapolis Thursday and the new Grand officers were elected.
Among these officers is Mrs. Anna Cooper, of this city, who is Grand conductress. Mis. Cooper's picture, together with the pictures of the other Grand officers, was publishdd in the Indianapolis Star Friday morning.
ALLEGES MpONMENT
Mrs. Sayille Says Husband Was Sullen
and Didn't Provide.
A suit was filed today by Olemma Saville for a divorce from George Saville, in which she charges him with abandoning her more than two years ago. She further alleges that prior to their separation, he failed to make suitable provisions for the support of herself and two children and was sullen and morose about home.
Dorsett-Bulen.
Miss Alpha Dorsett was married Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at her home on North East street to Zed Bulen, of New Castle, by the Rev. L. O. Howe, pastor of the Christian church at New Castle. Only the immediate families of the bridal couple witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bulen will reside in New Castle.
Children Cry
... FOR FLETCHER'S
DASTORIA'
Most Pleasing
Entertainment of
Season by
Parland-Newkall
Quartette
at the M. E*
Church.
BELL RINGERS AND SINGERS
Vocal and Instrumental Music of
Highest Order Rendered—Last
Number of Lecture Course.
The last number of the lecture course at the Bradley Methodist Episcopal church by the Parland-Newhall Company Thursday evening was a most pleasing entertainment, in every particular.
The church was filled almost to its capacity by an appreciative audience from Greenfield and the surrounding country and everyone was delighted with the music they heard. It ould be hard to say just what part of the program was the most pleasing, as every number was encored time and again and each member of uhe quartet of musicians is a finished performer in his line and separate part.
The chimes and bell ringing were probably of tie first importance and the appreciation of the hearers from the youngest to the oldest was shown by enthusiastic applause at the conclusion of each piece.
The violin solos were rendered in a masterly manner and the performer was called back twice. It was no fault of the audience that he did not return to the platform for a third and jourth number.
A number of vocal pieces were rendered by the quartette, as well as instrumental pieces and in these they were equally as finished and high class performers as they were with the bells and instruments. Their voices blended perfectly and as is well known, there is no music as pop ular with the majority of people as the music of well blended and prac ticed male voices. Every number seemed the best until another was given, and although the entertainment continued until half past nine o'clock, the vast audience was surprised and disappointed when at the conclusion of an exceptionally well rendered quartette number, the leader announced that th-3 program was concluded. There were words of praise on the lips of everyone as they left tho church, and the Bible class, which had the lecture course in charge, were congratulated on the high class and pleasing entertainment brought to the city by them.
IMT REQUIRE AUTOS TO PAYUCEBSE FEE
City Council May Take Action at
Meeting This Week to Make
Auto Fee Five Dollars.
The matter of requiring automobiles to pay a license fee in Greenfield, the same as other vehicles is being talked of, and the council may take action at their meeting this week. By act of the recent legislature, the city may require any owner of an automobile living in the city to pay a license fee.
The fee talked of for Greenfield is $5.00, and as there are over sixty automobiles owned by Greenfield people, the total fee from this source would amount to quite a large sum,
Big Hog Story.
Morristown Sun.—Zachariah Patterson, of near Morristown, gives us a report of sales from one sow in two years, that is hard to beat. April 12, 1909, sold nine hogs that weighed 1490 pounds at 6)4 cents and brought $96.85. Sept. 17, 1909, sold eight hogs that weighed 1540 pounds at 8 cents. Received for same $123.20. Kept two for meat. April 13, 1910, sold eleven hogs that weighed 2210 pounds at 85 per hundred. Brought $217.68. Sept. 12, 1910, sold four hogs that weighed 900 pounds at 9 cents, which broiight $81.00. Kept two for meat.
April 17, 1911, sold nine hogs that weighed 1580 Bounds at 6 cents. Received for them $94.80. Total for two years, $613.53. The sow still lives and has a nice bunch of pigs.
Two. .Commencements.
School commencements were held at McCordsville and Foruville Friday night. At McCordsville the address was mad6 by Rev. F. E. Yagnes, and atFortville Dr. Retger, of the Indiana State Normal, made the address.
I
BUILT 1WGH A
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, MAY 4, :911
FOR THE GASOLINE
If Put in Bottle, Must Have Red Label
—Penalty For Violation is Fine
and Imprisonment.
By a law enacted at the recent leg islature, you must paint your gasoline can "red," that is to say, if you have a gasoline can. If any man sells you gasoline and puts it in a can that is not painted "red," he is liable to prosecution. The law is all right, but should a mistake be made and gasoline be put in the wrong can, and an explosion should follow, then you would wish that you had complied with law.
If gasoline or benzine is put in bottles, it must bear a red label to comply with the law. The penalty for violating this law is a fine of from fiye to fifty dollars to which may be added a jail sentence not to exceed ninety days.
Elwood Methodists Are Heayily in Debt
and Ask Aid of Andrew Carnegia.
The Methodist Episcopal congregation at Elwood have applied to Andred Carnegia for aid in paying off their church debt of $15,000, according to a dispatch and Governor Marshall has endorsed their appeal. The church was started when Elwood was booming because of the tin plate industry, and cost, when completed, $45,000. The members were unable to complete payment for the structure.
THE CAT AND MOUSE
Mouse Makes its Home With Nest of
Kittens and is Mothered by Cat
as Her Own.
Ward Fletcher is the owner of a house cat that has an unusual disposition, as she is mothering a grown mouse together with a nest of kittens. The story is not a fake, but a real fact. The cat has a nest of four kittens and the mouse makes its home with them, and has no fear of the mother cat as she visits the nest, as it receives the same treatment from her as one of her own familv.
Funeral Largely Attended. The funeral of Henry B. White Sunday morning was largely attended, many from this city being in attendance. The funeral was held at the residence on the Range line, south and a splendid sermon was preached by the Rev. Maurice Barrett. The interment was at Walnut Ridge cemetery.
Closes Year's Work.
Miss Hazel Stanley has returned home after a most enjoyable year at Hazel Green Academy in the mountains of Eastern Kentucky, The enrollment of the school reached 350. Miss Stanley had charge of the Normal work, which always closes two weeks before the regular academy work on account of the county teachers' examinations. She has been asked to return next year, but has not yet decided, as she is contemplating pursuing a year's course in English, Latin and German, also finishing her course in public school music at the State Normal next year.
Real Estate Transfers.
Benjamin Lee eital to O. R. Huber, lot New Palestine, $1100. Leander F. Arnett etal to W. E. Chappell, land $2,000.
F. B. Hernley etal to I, N C. & T. Electric Ry. Co., land $1. Alva N. Harold etal to Clint Parker lot city, $5,000.
I
Earl O. Tulley to Oscar Heller, lot city, $800. Martin Moore to T. H. Scudder 43 acres land, $4,000.
A. Boyer to H. E. Fifer etal lot Wilkinson, $600.
Charles E. Coffin spent Mrs. Alston Branch.
Scott and Miss Sylvia Sunday with Mr. and Vanduyn at Willow
W.N. Fitz of Connersville, spent Sunday with his wife, who is here visand Mrs. J. M.
iting her parents, Mr. a Stafford.
1
Delmar. Binford of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with his wife who is here visiting relatives.
Eight Voting Units in Four Counties
Give "Dry" Majorities—No Dis
turbances Reported^
The local option elections Thursday were favorable to temperance. Eight of the voting units in four counties gave "dry" majorities and one showed a wet majority of fifteen.
The result of the elections were as follows:
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Dry
Laurel township 37
tWlll 11II1IIIII////////M The Best Investment
Any Cow Ownerg Ever Made.
That's what MORE THAN A MILLION COW 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
Wet
JACKSON COUNTY.
Brownstown township 22 Carr township 43 Vernon township 39
WHITLEY COUNTY.
Washington township.
WHITE COUNTY.
Monticello 98 Honey Creek township Monon township 180 Princeton 88
15
No disturbance of any serious nature was reported from any voting unit.
DRYS AGAIN WINNERS IN FRIDAY ELECTIONS
The temperance people won two of the three local option elections held Friday. In Fall Creek township, Henry county, the dry majority was an even hundred. In Haw Creek township, Bartholomew county, the drys piled up a majority of 307, while in Root township, Adams county, the wet majority was 40.
Wayne township, Henry county, in I march.
itB
the first year, and frequently in a few months, and then goes on doing so right along for an average of twenty years. Before you buy any cream separator be sure to see the local JDJE LA
iberai terms that your machine wilf more than save its cost
while you are paying for it.
THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR
165-167 BROADWAY NEW YORK
OS E. MADISON STRUT CHICAGO
mJ 17* 177 WILLIAM STRUT 14 & 18 PNINCCBS 8TROT 1010 WESTERN AVENUI Cy MONTREAL WINNIPEG SEATTLE
W////MIIIIIIIMIIlltWWWWWW^
ELECTION RESULTS
cost at least
VAL agent.
machine up for you and give you a free trial. We have an arrangement with our agents whereby you can make a partial at time of purchase, and pay the balance on such
He will set a
TO SOLVE QUESTION
The Grand Army Post, at their called, meeting Saturday evening, began plans for their Decoration day services and are expecting to make it the most pleasing and successful Decoration day they have ever held. The ranks of the Grand Army are thinning out, and the post unanimously voted to invite all the chilcren of the city to participate in the exercises and march with the old soldiers and ladies sf the W. R. C. on that day. Committees were appointed to invite each and every Sunday school in the city and these invitations were given Sunday. It is hoped that every Sunday school will participate and help make the day one long to be remembered by the veterans of the civil war. The Post has arranged for the purchuse of hundreds of flags to be carried by the children as they
COQUELICOT No. 3731
Will make the season of 1911 at my barr, two and one-half miles north of Maxwell, Ind., in Green township, and will serve mares at $15 to insure co)lt to stand and suck
DESCRIPTION:
COQUELICOT is an in,ported Belgian stallion, 6 years old, weighs. 2,150 pounds, 17h hands high, a rich soirel color with star in forehead, together with a good, kind disposition. The sire of this horse
won the first grand prize over all other breeds at the Paris Exposition. Coquelicot himself won first prize in four-year-old and over, and the grand sweepstake prize at the Greenfield Horse Show in 1909. 83 PEDIGREE: ^HCOQUELICOT No. 3731 was sired by Coquelicot No. 46742, Provissire recorded in Volume XVII of the Stud Book des Chevaux de trait Beiges. His sire Mayence No. 24928, by Champetre No. 9538, dam Boulotte de Manage No. 50583. Dam ot Coquelicot No. 46742, Marmotte de Lessines No. 45653, by Hercule de Buissenal No. 6852 dam Louise de Flo No. 28573
This horse is registered in the County Clerk's office at Greenfield, and the breeding law makes the service fee a lien on the progeny. Parties parting with mare without my consent must pay $15 insurance fee at once. You are invited to see this horse before 'breeding your mares. All care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should any occur. a
Telephone, Maxwell Exchange. R. F. D. No. 7
RALPH GINLEY, Owner CHARLES NICHOLS, Mgr.
THE TRIRD TRIAL
$
I
oo.
MTNTO STB
DRUMM & 8ACRAMCNTO ST* BAN FRANCISCO
which the city of Knightstown, our neighbor on the east is located, is voting today.
Indianapolis Council May Pass Ordin
ance Enabling "Papa" to Attend
Picture Shows.
The city council of Indianapolis hasyander consideration for passage, an |rdinance forbidding children underi'sixteen years old to enter moving ing picture theaters, unless accompanied by a parent or by some person authorized by the parents.
Such an ordinance, it is thought by sdj-ne members of the council, will so'1 ve the motion picture theater problem. •Representatives of the Indianapolis Federation of Public School Teachers asked that an ordinance be passed to forbid any moving picture theater opened in the future to be located within one thousand feet of any public school building. They said constant attendance at moving picture shows demoralizes many children, although the pictures in themselves may not be objectionable.
George Hutton Again in Court on
INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE Room 25, When Bldg Mondays and Fridays
Evenings by Appointment New Phone 4859-K
E
In-
cest Charge—Jury Disagreed in
Two Former Trials.
The jury was impanelled Monday to try the case of the S^ate vs George Hutton of Charlottesville charged with the crime of incest.
This case has been tried twice previously, the jury disagreeing in both former trials. Quigley and Hinchman are conducting the prosecution and Hutton is being defended by Charles L. Tindall and Chauncey W. Duncan. The case is being hotly contested on both sides.
"OLD TIME SINGERS"
On Sunday, May 7, at 2 p. m. at the Baptist church in Greenfield, the "Old Sacred Melodion Singing Class" will hold their annual meeting. These are some of the "old time singers" and sing the notes of the music as well as the words. Everybody invited to attend. Cume out and we will try to entertain you for an hour with the kind of music sang in our grand father's days when they would sing do, re, me, fa, sol, la, ce, do.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the d!9« eased portion ot the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining ot the Eustachian Tube. When thia tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, DeafBess is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine casea out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case ol Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O
Sold by Druggists, 75c. rake Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
D' LEWIS, Carthage. Phones, Store 106, Residence 100] Phone Ripley Farmer 48
E. D. Lewis & Son
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING....
C. A. LEWIS, Morr 1st own Phone 48
DR. A. L. STEWARD
DENTIST
2nd Year at
CUMBERLAND Every TUESDAY Afternoon
4th Year at
NEW PALESTINE Every SATURDAY d&wl
Samuel J. OKutr Geo. J. Rlchman
OFflITT & RICHMAN
ATTORNEYS AT IAW
Room 6 Masonic Temple, Greenfield Careful attention given to all legal business. Money to Loan.
Executor's Notice
Notice is Hereby Given, That the undersigned has duly qualified as Executor of the last Will and Testament of Rhodtt E. Hamilton, late of Hancock County. Indiana, deceased.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent. 16t3 SAMUEL WALKER, Executor,
Notice of Final Settlement
The State of Indiana, Hancock County, ss: In the Matter of the Estate of No. 1C27 George W. Gilpin, Deceased In the Hancock Circuit Court, February
Term, A. 1"). 1911. Be It Known, That on the 6th day of April, A. D. 1911, Jennie Colestock, Administratrix of the estate of George W. Gilpin, deceased, filed in the oflice of the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court her final settlement account in said estate. The creditors, heirs and legatees of siiid decedent are herebv notified of the llling and pendency of said final settlement account, and that the same is set down for hearing on April 28th, A. D. 1911, the same being the 5th judicial day of the April Term A. O. 1911, to be begun, held and continued nt the Court House in the City of Greenfield, comniencingonMonday, the 21th day of April A. 1). 1911, and that unless'they appear on said day and show cause why said llnal settlement account should not be approved, the same will be heard and approved in their absence.
And said heirs are also notified in addition, to appear on said day and make proof of their heirship to said estate.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereuntosubscribed my name and affixed the seal of said Court this 6th day of April, 1911.
MOSES O.WOOD,
(Seal) Clerk Hancock Circuit Court James F. Reed. Attorney. 14t8
Notice of Final Settlement
The State of Indiana, Hancock County—ss. In the matter of tbe Estate of No. 1031 William H.H.Rock, Deceased.
In tho Hancock Circuit Court, April Term, A. D. 1911. Be It Known, That on the 17th day of April, A. D., 1911, E. P.Rock, Administrator of the Estate of William H.H. Rock, deceased, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court his final settlement account in said estate. The creditors, heirs and legatees of said decedent are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said final settlement account, and that the same is set down for hearing on May 8th, A. D., 1911, tho same being the 19th judicial day of tho April Term. A. D. I91i, to be begun, held and continued at the Court House In the City of Greenfield, commencingon Monday, the 24th day of April, A. D. 1911, and that unless they appear on said day and show cause why said final settlement account should not be approved, the same will be heard and apprpved in their absence.
And said heirs are also notified in addition, to appear on said day and make* proof of their heirship to said estate.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of said Court this 17th day of April, 1911. (Seal) MOSES C. WOOD,
Clerk Hancock Circuit Court
Omer S. Jackson, Attorney. 16t3