Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 May 1911 — Page 7

BEFORE THE WAR

Culminated in Happy Marriage of

Adam Hutton and Mrs. Alice

Franklin Sunday Evening.

A very pretty wedding was solemnized at 413 North Swope street Sunday evening, which united in marriage,Mrs. Alice Franklin, of this county, and Mr. Adam Hutton, of Eldorado, Illinois, Rev. J. A. Rhoades of the M. P. church, officiating.

Promptly at 6:30 the happy couple stepped from behind a curtain archway into a room beautifully decorated with spring flowers. Only the immediate relatives of the contract* ing parties were present.

There is a pretty little romance attached to this marriage, the bride and groom being schoolmates and afterwards sweethearts. Then Mr. Hutton's parents moved to Illinois taking their family with them so that these two became separated. Mr. Hutton enlisted in the service of his country during the civil war and on coming home was married and settled in Illinois, near his parents. Mrs. Franklin also married and has lived here the most of her life. After each had reared families they were separated from their companions by death.

Mr. Hutton having many relatives and soldier friends in this, his childhood home, came back to visit among them, and meeting the sweetheart of his school days, they renewed their old time acquaintance and affection and the wedding of Sunday night completed the romance begun so many years ago.

Mr. Hutton is a brother of William Hutton, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Franklin has many relatives and friends in this city, having lived near here all her life, The happy couple have many friends here who extend best wishes.

Don't Be Constipated

Money refunded if Vigorine Stomach Tablets fail to satisfactorily relieve any case of constipation, dizziness, torpid liyer, etc. Sold by all druggists. 10 days' treatment for

cents. lt2-m-th-w

Connect to Milton.

The T. H., I & E. will again take up the matter of running a spur of their line from Milton to ConnersvilleThe Richmond Commercial Club is pushing the plan. If this road would be built, people on the local branch of the I. & C. could go from here to Richmond by traction all the way.— Rushville Jacksonian.

The enumeration in Greenfield for school purposes has been completed by James O. Davis who made his report to the School Board Monday morning. The report shows a falling off of 72 over the figures of last year and this loss is largely in the second ward. A total of 1006 between the ages of six and twenty-one were enumerated and this loss means a loss or money from the state school fund, which is distributed according to the number of children enumerated. The enumeration by ward is as follows:

First Ward—Total of 392 white males, 196, white females, 159 coloxed males, 0, colored females, 1.

Second Ward—Total, 309 white males, 146, white females, 201 colored njales, 2, colored females, 2.

Third Ward--Total 305 white males, 147, white females, 145 colored males, 7, colored females, 6.

Total 1006. The report last week in which a probable lots was spot en of, gave the number in the city as over 1200, when it should have been over 1000. The exact number was 10^8.

Make Extra Money.

It is interesting to learn how many country women make extra money off their butter and eggs by delivering them to regular customers. If they are willing to go to a little trouble, and are so situated chat they can make regular trips to town, it will pay them to have their private customers for fresh eggs and butter. They can easily command a trifle more than the market price, especially during the months when eggs and butter are more or less unreliable and low in price. When eggs bring only 12 to 20 cents a dozen and butter 15 to 20 cents a pound, the housekeeper will be willing to pay two to five cents more a dozen for eggs and v,5 to 10 cents a pound more for butter if she knows they are fresh.

DO YOU HAVE THE RIGHT KIND OF HELP? Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the1 right kind of help to ueutralize and re" move the poisons that cause backache headache, nervousness, and other kidney and bladder ailments-" 'i

M. O. Quigley.

The attendance at the M. E. Sunday school was 262 and collection $8.48

KHI6HTST0WN WILL SIIIY III DRY LISI

Third Time This Town Has Ousted Sa

loons—A Big Vote Cast Saturday

Dry Majorities, Both Pre

cincts,

Knightstown again voted to do without saloons at the local option election held Saturday in Wayne township, Henry county, in which the town is located. A good full vote was cast, and both precincts gave dry majorities, the total being 221 votes. This is the third time Knightstown has ousted saloons. The wets predicted a victory in Knightstown because of the fact that all the surrounding cities have saloons. Other elections held Saturday and their results are as follows:

Delaware County. "Dry." "Wet."

Union Township 159 Henry County. Wayne Township 221

Jasper County.

Wheatfield Township 43 Jay County. Wa.bash Township 34

Newton County.

Lincoln Township 34

Amusements

Keith's.

Joseph Hart's "Bathing Girls," which will be the headline attraction at B. F. Keith's Grand, Indianapolis next week, is a pretentious ensemble in six scenes. This girl reyue, by the creator and producer of 'The Futurity Winner," "Dinkelspiel's Christmas," "Tom Smith and Peaches," and numerous other ensemble act, is perhaps the most diverting and novel series of musical specialties the ingenious Mr. Hart has yet evolved. The six scenes include a view of Madison Square Garden, the New York Roof Garden, an Artist's Studio, the Beach at Long Branch and one actual surf scene, which was quite a sensation in New York when first shown.

The "Bathing Girls" act is really a miniature girl revue, of rapid-fire, quick changing scenes, as carefully prepared as far as scenery, costumes, lighting, hosiery, hats, etc., is concerned as a complete musical comedy. It will be found amusing, diverting and novel. The cast includes Glenwood White. Albertine Benson, Fleurette De Mar, Nettie Uart, Marjorie Mack, Anna Hall, May Fitzgerald and Sylvia Lati, all of whom have been identified with various well known and popular musical productions.

Sir W. S. Gilbert's famous playlet, "Sweethearts," will be presented by Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Connelly. The story is a simple one, dealing with human emotions and wholesome comedy. The love story of a bashful youth and a rebellious maiden reaches a happy climax after 40 years separation. "Bits of Musical Comedy"—that is the title of an admirable act to be presented by the Klein Brothers and Sibyl Brennen, recently "starred" in the musical comedy "I Panama."

The Misses S andish will present a series of character songs with appropriate changes of costume for each.

The amazing performance of the "Great Orpheus" will conclude the program. Thephotoplane pictures of course, follow.

TOOK TO THEIR HEELS

Burglars Scared Away From Home of

John Martin.

A burglar or burglars attempted to gain an entrance to the home of John Martin on North Spring street Friday morning, but were scared away. Mr. Martin keeps two dogs and they gave the alarm. When Mr. Martin went out to see what the trouble was, he saw a man running from the house across the back yard.

Health Culture Class.

The lecture last evening given by Mrs. Burch, of Michigan, at the Bradley M. E. church was listened to by a very appreciative audience. The class was organized and met at 2 o'clock this afternoon. There will be another meeting this evening at 7. This is a good opportunity to study health and all who are situated so they can attend this class should improve the opportunity.

Divorce Case Venued,

The divorce case of Bertha McBee vs. Charles McBee, in which she also asks for $1,000 alimony, has been sent to Rush county for trial,

Mrs. A. S. Orr and son, Kenneth and Mrs. Ed Toms attended the musical at the Murat theater Sunday afternoon.

REDUCE BY

Result of Healthful Exercise With

Spade and Hoe Will Help Pay

Family Expenses.

Making garden is one of the most healthful and profitable employments to which leisure time may be devoted but it is one from which many city dwellers are barred by the narrow confines of the grounds on which their homes are built. Out in the suburbs and in the towns and villages, the best use to which the ground can be put is raising vegetables for family use and for sale to the grocer.

While the work of garden making is not toilsome it demands some attention every day and those who take it up with the opening of spring should do so with the determination to foliow it through the summer in consistent and systematic manner. Otherwise the results will scarcely warrant the expenditure of time and labor, however slight it may be. Besides providing the tables with vegetables fresh from the garden, which in these days of long shipments and withered prouucts are a real luxury, the spading, hoeing and raking afford healthful recreation and exercise which men in sedentary pursuits stand in great need of to keep their bodies in a healthful condition, and relax the mental strain to which they are subjected during business hours.

GEORGE PUGSBY ASKS

Was Struck by Train at State Street

in February—Charges Negligence

by Crew.

George Pugsby has brought suit in the circuit court against the P. C. C. & St. Louis Railway Company for $5,000 damages for personal injuries. Pugsby alleges that on the nighb of February 11th, while driving home from Greenfield an engine and train of cars struck him and his rig as he was crossing the defepdant's tracks at State street. That the buggy was demolished and that this plaintiff was thrown violently to the ground and rendered unconscious. That he sustained injuries of a permanent nature and was confined to his bed for three weeks. He alleges that the train was running at an unlawful rate of speed or fifty miles an hour and that the crew were careless and negligent in failing to ring the bell or blow the whistle or otherwise give warning of their approach to the crossing.

SUGAR CREEK

Luna Hannah was moved to the home of her father Wednesday. Elmer Burch has the measles.

Mr. and, Mrs. M. T. Willett, of Greenfield, attended the meeting here Sunday morning.

Arley Brizendine and wife and Ethel Parker spent Sunday afternoon the guests of the latter's parents, J. M. Bussell and family.

Lee Robbins and wife spent Sunday at the home of Alexander Osborn, south of Greenfield.

Joseph Peck fixed the church organ last week. William Bogue and wife, Arley Brizendine and wife and Frank Keeley spent Thursday evening with Frank Brizendine.

Rev. Taylor took dinner with Elmer Robbins and wife Sun lay. Mrs. W illiam E'iles and daughter, Nellie, were shopping in Greenfield Saturday.

Harriett Robbins spent Thursday afternoon with Luna Hannah. Bud Leary, wife and daughters, Olive and Pauline, Mrs. James Leary and daughter, Autumn, and Rev. Floyd, ot Mohawk, called on Jasper Burch Sunday afternoon.

Verne #nd Jesse Pilkington, of Kansas, are visiting Frank Brizendine.

Claude White and family were calling on relatives south of here Sunday. James Wright and family spent Sunday evening the guest of M. S. Wright and family.

Rev. Taylor preached to a good sized crowd Sunday morning. Sunday school next Sunday at 9:30 preaching by pastor at 3:00. E verybody is welcome.

A Burglar's Awful Deed

may not paralyze a home so completely as a mother's long illness. But Dr. King's New Life Pills area splendid remedy for women. "They gave me wonderful benefit in constipation and female trouble," wrote Mrs. M. C. Dunlap, of Leadill. Tenn. If ailing, try them. ISSc at M. O. Quigley's.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1911.

Osteopathy

"The Better Way to Health." Osteopathy stands upon its merits it courts investigation. It has been tried by all classes of people and is not afraid of all reasonable tests. It asks all who will to challenge its merits. It is willing to compare results with all systems of healing. It is not a cure-all, but it has demonstrated in this community its superiority over other methods by the crucial test—results.

It is bringing joy and relief to many abandoned so-called incurable cases and is certainly a worthy successor to old methods. What it has done for others, it will do for you. Don't think because you have taken many remedies in vain that your case is incur" able. Suppose you look up the merits of Osteopathy and give it a trial here at home, Mondays and Thursdays.

Treatment is soothing, restorative and never causes serious pain or discomfort. It arouses and properly directs the vital forces by adjusting what is mechanically wrong thus Nature's forces are set free to build from simple food all parts of the body. Here it is that the competent Osteopath goes deeper than the medical practitioner hence, his success with stubborn, chronic cases that baffle drug treatment.

The cold, pale skin is made warm and red, the flabby muscles harder, the weak stomach strengthened to properly perform its functions, the torpid liver and bowels stimulated to quick action, circulation accelerated, appetitite restored, breath sweetened, assimilation perfected, waste matter eliminated the whole system is renovated by Nature's own methods. tu-f-wtf

Foley Kidney- Pills takes hold of your system and help you to rid yourself of your dragging backache, dull head ache, nervousness impaired eyesight, and of all the ills resulting from the impared action of your kidneys and bladder. Remember it is Foley Kidney Pills that do this.

M. C. Quigley.

Sirus Bowen, of Rush county, was here Friday looking after business matters.

A Century of Indiana.

A Century of Indiana is the new history written by State Senator Ed ward E. Moore and published by the American Book Company, Cincinnati, 300 Pike street. It will be sent any place in the United States postpaid on receipt of 75 cents.

It is a compact and beautiful volume of 340 pages. It opens with a brief chapter on the Mound Builders and Indians, first explorations and settlements by white people, the rivalries between the French and the English, and their colonial wars, Indian wars, struggle for independence. The history is made so attractive that all will be interested.

The book is fully and accurately indexed. Aside from its claims on grounds of intrinsic merit, the fact that the first centennial anniversary of the state's admission into the Union is soon to be celebrated, and that constitution-making will be an animated topic of discussion among all classes of people until the next biennial election (1912), render this little volume especially timely and desirable. d&w

BECAUSE he is a grand ir civcual. BECAUSE he is royally bred. BECAUSE horsemen who] see Jhim carry away the impression that they have seen a model specimen of

American trotting horse. BECAUSE he is a trotter—Trotters bring the highest prices. BECAUSE he has size, style, faction fl|and perfect disposition, and imparts these qualities to his Get.Jssj&Si BECAUSE he sires early,'and extreme speed. BECAUSE you do not have to wait 4 years. His foals trot early, trot fast, trot pure and trot game. BECAUSE he sires show horses. His

Get were never defeated in the show ring, having won first in the follow16wing shows in 1910: Greenfield, Fortville, Wilkinson, Pendleton.

Book

For further information call

Motor Speedway.

Indianapolis, Ind., April 28, 1911.— A total of $6,500 has been added to the $25,000 gold purse which is hung up by the Indianapolis Motor Speedway for winners in the 500-mile International Sweepstakes Race next Memorial day. This side money has been offered by various accessory manufacturers and it is expected that between $10,000 co $15,000 more of the same kind of money will be offered before the close of the entries, May 1.

One of the largest offers made thus far is that of Findeisen & Kropf Manufacturing Company, of Chicago, which has given $2,000 to winners of the first four places in the long grind. The purse is divided as'follows: Winner, $1,000, second $500, third $300, and fourth $200, and the condition imposed is that the winning car be equipped with Rayfield Carburator. This offer is known as the "Rayfield Carburator Purse." "We believe that the winners of an event 500 miles in length are worthy of every cent offered," said W. Findeisen, in making the offer. "In considering the hazard which automobile drivers take, especially in long races, their pay has been ridiculously small and the only method by which they can hope to receive a larger income is through the generosity of manufacturers of accessories, as well as automobile makers. While we do not believe that driyers should be persuaded to use any certain accessory through the offer of money that goes with it, we do feel that any maker of an accessory which has proven merits, is justified in paying a driver extra money providing he demonstrates the value of that particular accessory. It is with this idea in mind that we are making our offer."

In addition to the "Rayfield Carburator Purse," the following offers have been made: Wheeler & Schebler, Indianapolis, $2,500 to the winner, providing the car is equipped with Schebler Carburator The Remy Electric Company, $1000 to the winner, providing the car is equipped with Remy Ignition Columbia Lubricants Company offers a 'Monogram Oil Purse" of $1,000, divided as follows $500 to the winner, $250 second $150 third and §100 fourth.

Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps? No, never. Its foolish to fear a fancied evil, when there are real and deadly perils to guard against in swamps and marshes, bayous and lowlands, These are the malaria germs that cause ague, chills and fever, weakness, aches in the bones and muscles and may induce deadly typhoid. But Electric Bitters destroys and casts out these vicious germs from the blood. "Three bottles drove all the malaria from my system," wrote Wm. Fretwell, of Lucama, N. C., "and I've had fine health ever since." Use this safe, sure remedy, only 50c at M. C. Quigley' s.

Rushville seems to be having an epidemic of burglary now. The burglars seem to be shifting their scene of action to different points to avoid detecticfh.

If you desire to enter into a contract with a reliable firm which will guarantee you $78.00 per month and commission, address C. W. Staunton Co., Chicago, 111., 320 Dearborn St., for particulars. Employment to last four months. It4-w

Why Breed to Newton King 40723 fSrd if 654

BECAUSE he is one of the best all around trotting stallion* in Indiana, taking into consideration his size, beau:y of conformation, soundness, extreme speed, disposition, bull-dog gameness, fashionable breeding and his ability to impart these qualities to his Get out of any and all

YOU CAN

from that favorite mare of yours

GET IN LINE—the Newton King procession is moving. Don't trail behind. Get the benefit of the coming boom. You will have to bid higher to get it later. Is don't cost any more to breed to a stallion that will be trained and raced to a low record. You get the advantage of the advertising. Newton King is kept constantly before the public's notice. Your foal inherits $$$$ worth of advertising, which makes it a ready seller and valuable from the time it is foaled.

Jury Finds Him Not Guilty in Third

Trial.

George Hutton of Charlottesville, was acquitted on the charge of committing the crime of incest, by a jury in the circuit court Tuesday afterngon. This was the third trial of the case, the jury disagreeing in the two former trials.

Todd Moves to Main.

The county commissioners granted the petition of Richard Todd to change his saloon location from South State to West Main street.

SIR EVERTON

Numbered 7548 is aithoroujrdbred registered Percheron stallion. He is ti beautiful dappled bay, with white star in forehead and two white hind feet. He is 5 years old 10 1-2 hands high, weighs 1700 pounds, and has great style and action.

PEDIGREE

The pedigree of Sir Everton, as recorded in the American Percheron Registry Association Stud Book, is as follows:

Foaled April 2d, 1901 bred by William Russell, of Indianapolis, Marion County In d'ana. Owned by Marion Cripe & Company of Peru, Miami county, Indiana.

Got by Wamba 22034, lie by 'Brilando 9517 out of Minnie 1«212, by Pluton 10113 (19321)' Vailiant (401) Brilando 9517, by Brilliant 1271 (755), by Brilliant 1899 (75C), by Coco II (714). by Vieux-Chaslin (713,) by Coco (712) by Mignon (715), by Jean-le-Blanc (739).

Dam: I rum A. 18552, got by Greluchet 11333 (21105), he by Brilliant III, 11116 (2919) out of Lisette (312): Brilliant 111,11116(2919)' by Kenelon 2682 (38), by Brilliant 1271 (755)' by Brilliant 1899 (756), by Coco II (714) by Vieux-Chaslin (713), by Coco (712). by Mienon (715), by Jean-le-Blanc (739).

Second Dam: Claypso 9116, got by Brilliant Boy 3999, he by Brilliant 1271 (755h, by Brilliant 1899 (756), by Coco II (714), by VieuxChaslin (713). by Coco (712), by Mignon (715) by Jean-le-Blanc i73U).

Third Dam: Dido II 1781, got by Ajax 5 Feurth Dam: Dido 539, got by Normandy 351.

Fifth Dam Rose 601, got by Baker Horse 21. Sixth Dam: Imported Doll 540.

Vailiant (404), by Prosper [.893], by 'Deelrl« 1892J, by Vieux-Pierre [SMI, by Coco [7121 by Mignon [715], by Jean-le-Blanc (739).

PRINCE ECHO

Is a line gray jack, with good action, fair size and a good breeder. All parties desiring to raise mules are invited to call and see Prince Echo before, breeding their mares.

This fine draft horse and good breeding jack will make this season at my barn one mile north of Charlottesville, on!the Otto Montgomery farm.

TERMS

The fee for SIR EVERTON will be $10.00 to iusitre a colt to stand and suck. PRINCE ECHO will stand at $10.00, also to insure a colt to stand and suck

Parties parting with mares known to be in foal forfeits the insurance money, unless I tnve my permission. Money due when mare is traded or sold,

Every possible care will betaken to prevent accidents, but I will not be responsible should any occur.

GEORGE HAMAN

CHARLOTTESVILLE, IND.

Phone Charlottesville Exchange.

kinds of mares, with remarkable uniformity. BECAUSE he gets no little runts— every foal is a big, fine individual. BECAUSE even common mares bred to a horse of this class cannot fail to produce foals that will find a ready market as carriage horses or roadsters, as well fas general purpose horses. BECAUSE his blood-lines have produced the champion performers on the track and in the show ring, the champion sires and the champion brood mares. What more could you want? Well, here it is: BECAUSE it is the greatest chance brood mare owners will ever have to breed to a horse with two-minute speed, that has his superb individuality and the most fashionable, royal breeding for only $20.00.

WINNER

your mares early, and thus insure yourself of a place, as Newton King will

be trained and campaigned this year. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should any occur. Parties parting with mares will forfeit insurance.

ia&O&JUiTH* PATTON STOCK FARM, ,X-,

V. L. PATTON, Mohawk Exchange.

GREENFIELD INDIANA.