Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 June 1911 — Page 7
MAY SING HERE JUNE 13 AND 14 PLANS BEING MADE TO HAVE THREE MEETINGS FOLLOW
ING QUAYLE S LECTURE.
REV. NAFTZGER A MEMBER
:North Indiana Conference Quartet is Noted in Many States and Would Be Great Treat to Greenfield
People—Naftzger, Thornburg, Powell and Guild.
Greenfield people may have the privilege of hearing the A'orth Indiana Conference Quartet sing in this oily, in four services, soon. The. Rev. Leslie J. Naftzger, who is a member of the quartet, is trying to arrange for the other members of the quartet to be here on the evening of June 13th, when Bishop Quayle will give his lecture at the Bradley M. E. church to benefit the East Greenfield M. E. church building fund.
If they come to sing al this service they will remain until the following Wednesday, when three services will be held, one in the morning, one in the afternoon, and one in (lie evening, at. which the quartet will sing, and different members will preach. Rev. Earle Naftzger. a brother of Rev. Leslie Naftzger, was a member of the quartet while he. was in this slate, but his plaee has been taken by Rev. Sherman Powell. the members now being Rev, Sherman Powell, of Greencastle, first tenor Rev. Leslie J. Jvaftzger, of this city, second tenor Rev. Fred F. Thornburg, of Auburn, foaritone Rev. D. II. Guild, of Wabash, ibass.
This quartet is noted not only in this ?tate, but in many states where they have been called, and Greenfield people should certainly feel honored and pleased to have the quartet visit our city for a day and night, and feel grateful for the opportunity of hearing this splendid band of singers in sacred song. Rev. Naftzger will probably know in a few days whether the quartet will be able to come to Greenfield or not.
What New York is Doing
In Popular Songs
Spring is here and with it come the •song bhds with their haunting be"wietinng airs and clever euphonious lyrics. Some of these melodious creation enjoy but brief existence while others make a more lasting impresion on the buisy throng and come in for a longer period of popularity.
Two of these favored ditties exnnating from 3*ew York, the birth-place •of popular -songs, have just come to •our notice and we print a small extract •of each.
The first of these," I'M LOOKING FOR A NICE YOUNG FELLOW, WHO IS LOOKING FOR A NICE "YOUNG GIRL''.is one of those ingenious numbers calculated to appeal to boys as well a® the girls. It has a most tantalizing tune, set to a playful bubbling lyric. This musical hit as they term a suaeess in profesio a •parlance, will surely be all the rage •during the Summer reason and will hold sway with the ibsunds and dance -orchestras. 'Ghorwv rgrr.:
I'm looJiinx for nice yacjcgifcUcw Who
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look-ing for a nice young girl, Well I've
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never liad a beau, but I'm wise enough to inow W. stem Co.,Xc»3'nrX
"SOUL OF MY SOUL, HEART OF MY HEART, LIFE OF MY LIFE I LOVE YOU" is the title of the second and more pretentious numder a song of high artistic merits, the poem being by the wellknowu Harry Alien who contributes so many clever verses to the leadingmagazines, while Norma Scott a composer of internationa eputaion for her high class vocal compositions.
Chorus.
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Soul of my soul, Heart of my heart,
Life of my life, I love youlTho* the
years roll by and the days de part, Copyright Jug. W. sum Co.. New Sork.
Charlie Bell, of Rushville, tried to take his life Friday by taking morphine. He was saved by the prompt work of physicians. Discouragement over business is said to be the cause of the act.
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WAYNE COUNTY
ENTERED A SUIT
Against T. H. I. & E. Company, in Mandamus Proceedings to Compel Observance of Order.
On the ground that the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company has failed to live up to the requirements of the franchise granted to Perry J. Freeman and John M. Lontz, in April, 1900, and also neglected to obey an order of the County Commissioners to remove its lines from the National highway, suit has been brought in the Wayne Circuit Court by the State of Indiana on relation of the Board of County Commissioners against the traction company to show cause why it should not. obey the edicts of the board,"says the Richmond Palladium.
The direct purpose of the action on mandamus is to determine whether or not' the company shall remove its tracks from the National Road between the corporate limits and the Wayne-Center township line, to a distance of at least twen-ty-three feet from the center of the highway. The company was ordered to do this early in February, but refuses to do so unless the court so orders. It may take a change of venue in the case. It is highly probable that notwithstanding what the ruling of the lower court is, the case will be appealed to the Supreme Court.
There is one medicine that every family should be provided with and especially during the summer months, viz: Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed. It costs but, a quarter. Can you afford to be without, it? For sale by all dealers.
She Didn't Know Which. A young couple from Knights town were in attendance at the ball game here Sunday. The young lady displayed her knowledge of the game in their conversation. She said, "Oh, Tin just awfully interested in base ball I have a cousin who belongs to a college bunch/1 The young man said, "Indeed! And what position does he play?" She—"Well, I forget just now whether he's a knocker or a stopper.'' Here is where Dickie Moore and Bu Barber fell out of their seats in the grand stand.—3-"ew Castle Courier.
Circuit Court News.
jury returned a verdict for the do l'endant. Attorney's fe.es were allowed in the sum of 8250 in the petition of Richard A. Bennett i.-t. al. vs. Nancy J. Hawkins et al. for partition of real estate.
The case of Abram E. Faught, vs. Artemus Hadley and Elizabeth Hadley, his wife, for foreclosure of a mechanic's lien for 8350, has been dismissed.
In the petition of James Keller et. al. vs. Enos E. Keller et al. to partition real
estate,
Clock Stops When Owner Dies. A strange coincidence marked the passing away of Peter Coble, New Castle's pioneer gardener, last Saturday afternoon. As the spark of life left liis body, the clock which had stood for probably half a century in his home, and which had been wound regularly by Mr. Coble, stopped. Mr. Coble insisted on winding the clock even after he took to his death-bed.—Knights-town Banner.
Appraisement is Raised.
The appraised property value of Rush county is $10,839,-5(30, which is a gain of $155,810 over last year. The greatest gain was made in real estate and improvements, while most of the township have decreased in personal property value.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S A S O I A
Pays Mazie Lamb $500, After Verdict For $1,000 Was Rendered.
The woman of today who has Connersville, Ind.-The digging of jod hea.ll h, good temper, good ginseng for sale, an industry nearly sense, .bright eyes and a lovely complexion, the result of correct living and good digestion, wins the admiral ion of the world. If your digest ion is faullv, Chamberlain's •Stomach and Liver Tablets will -correct it For sale .by o.ll dealers,
Shelbyville, Ind. Miss Mazie Lamb, of Indianapolis, has accepted §500 from David McCord, of McCordsville, as a settlement in full in connection with a verdict of $1,000 recently given her in the Shelby Circuit Court, following a trial of the case in which she was suing McCord for $10,000 for breach of promise. McCord was intending to appeal the case, but changed his mind when the plaintiff agreed to accept the $500 and pay all costs. The case came here from Hancock county.
NO OWNER FOR
Ten Acres in Two Tracts in Fayette County Are Unclaimed.
Connersville, Ind.—Jackson township, in the southern edge of Fayette county, is becoming notable as a place of ownerless or practically ownerless land. On Garrison Creek, in the heart of the township, is a tract of live acres with no known owner.
Near this tract is another of about the same size, in the name of Andrew Pea. The taxes have been delinquent for many years, and men who have lived half a century in the vicinity have no knowledge of any person of that name.
HAMILTON COUNTY MAN SEVERELY STUNG BY BEES.
Noblesville, Ind. Merritt Hadley, employed on a farm near this city, is in a serious condition as a result of having been stung repeatedly by bees. A team he was driving ran away and knocked over two beehives.. In attempting to free the horses, Hadly attracted the attention of the bees and was stung about the head, shoulders, face and chest. One of the horses was so badly stung that it is expected to die.
6I1ENG IS PLENTIFUL
Connersville People Revive Old Industry With Profitable Results.
obsolete here, has been revived this spring, and more than Jifty pounds of the roots have been sold to local druggists. Twenty-five years ago this plant was plentiful in the woods in and about this county, but its commercial value was discovered, and it was almost exterminated by
tj:je
In lie rase ul Irene L. Needham when it becamc so scarce as to be vs. Thomas B. MiiJikan for 873, the
the request to
have a part, of the real estate reappraised was granted.
The uniform success that has attended the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has made it a favorite everywhere. It can always be depended upon. For sale by all dealers,
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1911
MPcCORD COMPROMISED BAN
diligent digging that followed.
UMflrolitaljle
it was forgotten, and
many a farmer boy grew up without learning to recognize the curi-
ons, oval, saw edge leaves that crown the ginseng stalk. In the meantime the plant, unmolested, again became common.
Call and examine our line of fiynets, both team and buggy nets, at J. M. Havens & Co. dt2\vt2
Says Husband is Bigamist. New Castle. Ind.—That her husband was a bigamist and she lived with him more than twenty years before she found it out. was the testimony of Mrs. Katie Jacobs in the Henry Circuit. Court in the trial of her suit for divorce from William H. Jacobs, who is now serving in the state prison for the theft of a watch from a farmer near Anderson. Mrs. Jacobs testified that she did not know of her husband's duplicity until he applied for a pension while they were residing near Millville and an official of the United States pension office informed her that Jacobs had a wife in Pennsylvania from whom he had not been divorced and she was trying to get the pension as his widow.
Whooping cough is not dangerous when the cough is kept loose and expectoration easy by giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. If has been used in many epidemics of this disease with perfect success. For sale by all dealers.
WANTED—Local and traveling salesmen representing our reliable goods. Any man of good appearance who is not afraid of work can make this a satisfactory and permanent business. Write at once for terms. Outfit free. Territory unlimited. Big money can be made. Apply quick. Allen Nursery Co., Rochester, N. Y. mayll 4m
ELECTED
ON FIRST BALLOT
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION CHOSE FORMER SUPERINTENDENT TO SUCCEED
MR. LARRABEE.
AN OPEN BALLOT WAS HELD
Five Voles Cast For George Richman and Four For Chas. Collingwood—Richman Orders
Dinner and Cigars For County Board.
George J. Richman was elected superintendent of the schools of Hancock county Monday by the County Board of Education in session at the oltice of County Auditor Charles H. Troy.
Only two candidates were voted on—Mr. Richman and Charles Collingwood a well known and popular teacher, who has been at the head of the Eden schools in Green township for four years.
An open ballot was taken by the nine trustees, which resulted in five votes for Mr. Richman and four for Mr. Collingwood, the only two candidates named.. Only one ballot was taken, as the majority were for Mr. Richman, who was escorted from his office in the Temple building to the Auditor's office, where he thanked the members of the Board of Education and received the congratulations of his friends. Mr. Collingwood also made'a short speech in which he thanked the trustees for their support and congratulated the successful candidate.
Mr. Richman had a box of cigars sent over and also invited the trustees and the outgoing superintendent, Mr. Larrabee, to a dinner at Slussers restaurant, which was accepted.
Mr. Richman, the new superintendent, lias been in the schoc work in Hancock county for many years, with the exception of the past four years. He was a successful teacher for many years, and was at the head of the New Palestine schools in Sugar Creek township for six years. His ability was recognized by the Board of Education, which elected him county superintendent in 1903, and he tilled the office to the satisfaction of all during the four years of his term, at the close of which Prof. Frank Larrabee, then principal of the High School, was elected, to be succeeded by Mr. Richman again Monday.
Mr. Larrabee will assume the duties of the superintendeney of the city schools after a few weeks' vacation.
Mr. Richman is well qualified for his position at the head of the county schools, as he is heartily in sympathy with educational work and has kept in close touch with the school interests, notwithstanding the fact that he has been practicing law for four years. Since his former term as county superintendent the salary for that position has been considerably increased.
SEEKS "FISH FARMS'' SITE.
Commission Desires Location For Bass and Trout Hatcheries.
George W. Miles, state fish anl game commissioner next week wi.l start to find a location for the proposed new fish hatcheries which are planned for Indiana. As soon as the hatcheries are established and produce fish the Indiana streams will abound in trout, a species which sportsmen long have desired.
Mr. Miles has no definite information as to what part of the state the hatcheries will be established. It is probable, however, that a place for hatching bass will be installed in the northern Indiana lakes, but the trout hatchery will be located in a spring-fed pond.
In addition to the trout and bass, it is the plan to hatch wall-eyed pike for the streams and lakes of Indiana. Mr. Miles has been in Michigan and Wisconsin for two weeks studying the fish hatcheries in those states. In Michigan the state expended $93,221.07 in fish hatcheries last year, and the Wisconsin officials expended about $150,000.
Harrett H. buncan and wife, of Sugar Creek township, are the proud parents of a fine nine-pound baby boy.
CASTORIA
3?or Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
tJsSfcS
Amusements
MURAT.
"Mary Jane's Pa," a comedy of Indiana life, will be the offering of the Murat Stock Company for the second week at the Shubert Murat theatre, starting Monday, June 5th. The locale of the story is at the town of Gosport, and concerns a woman who has been deserted by her husband, a tramp printer, who leaves her to take care of two small children, and run a daily paper. She does both so successfully that when he returns after an absence of eleven years, he is engaged at a salary of ten dollars per month, as "hired girl," while his energetic wife publishes the paper.
A story is about to go to press that will expose the grafting of one of the nominees for office. A rival candidate who is in love with the woman whom he thinks is a widow, damages the press and "pies" the story in order to save her, knowing that if the story is printed the rival candidate will seek vengearibe by foreclosing notes held against the woman's home.
Declaring she will publish the story of the candidate's dishonesty she is dismayed to find the press ruined, but her husband comes to her rescue, resets the story and prints it on an old-fashioned handpress that stands in the corner of the shop.
The dishonest, candidate is defeated, the husband and wife are reunited and all ends happily. The play will be presented with all the special scenery and stage effects, exactly as the author intended, the management, going so far as to send the scenic artists to Gosport in order to copy the scenes absolutely correct-
Seats are now on sale for all performances of ".Mary Jane's Pa." The matinee prices are 25c for all seats evening prices 25-35-50c.
Rush County Chautauqua. Rush county is to have another Chautauqua this year, and a good program is being prepared for August Gth to 13th, inclusive.
Telephone, Maxwell, Exchange.
June Reduction Sales
Being somewhat overstocked, goods having been bought for early spring trade, and having just come in, I will give special low prices for the month of June. Stock must be moved, and now is the time to save money on Furniture, Rugs and Carpets. A nice present will be given to every newly married June couple with their outfit. I am able to save you money at any time, because of my low expenses, but now, with the special cut, save you more. My goods are the best in the city, and as complete.
Call and get one of those Palm Fans—they are free to you.
A, H. Rottman
THE FURNITURE MAIM
112-114 W. Main
COQUELICOT No. 3731
is one of the best remedies of the American Druggists Syndicate. It contains medicinal properties of the famous waters of Carlsbad, Wiesbaden and Marienbad.
It cleanses the system, eliminates gout, rheumatism, gravel, corrects torpid liver, poor digestion, and is good for the kidneys, the blood and the nerves.
If you are all run down and need your system needs cleansing and toning up, if your appetite is bad and your brain isn't clear, you'll be very much pleased with this remedy, which is next to a good physician's prescription.
At any A. D. S. drug store.
Look for this Stf* tn the Dntgfisl'g Window
MEMBER
A
ASSOCIATION
With 13,000 Other Dmgatou
HARRY SHORT, New Palestine, Ind.
Hundreds of Chicken Dinners. Shay's Country Hotel served from Sunday. May 28th to Sunday, June •Hli, 012 chicken dinners. This is the largest week's run the hotel has ever had. Eighty-two dinners were served last Sunday. Two hundred dinners are already booked for this week.
Troubles Never Come Singly. Charles Matlock lost a fine 2-vear old draft filly a few days ago from lockjaw. Just about the same time a fine brood sow died, which had eight small pigs following her.
SCOTT'S EMULSION
is taken by people in tropical countries all the year round. It stops wasting and keeps up the strength and vitality in summer as well as winter.
ALL DRUGGISTS
Will make the season of 1911 at my barn, two and one-half miles north of Maxwell, Ind., in Green township, and will serve mares at $15 to insure colt to stand and suck
DESCRIPTION
COQUELICOT is an imported Belgian stallion, 6 years old, weighs 2,150 pounds, 17i hands high, is a rich sorrel 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 1909th8
grand sweepstake prize at the
PEDIGREE:
COQUELICOT 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. 505F3. Dam of 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 progpny. Parties parting with mare without my consent must pay $15 insurance fee at once. You are invited to see this horse before breedingyour mares. All ci re will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should any occur.
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Greenfield Horse Show in
RALPH GINLEY, Owner CHARLES NICHOLS, Mgr. R. F. D. No. 7