Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 15 June 1911 — Page 2

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FOR AMERICANS—rALL HAVE A SWEET TOOTH AND CANDY FACTORIES KEPT BUSY

TO SUPPLY IT.

EIGHT THOUSAND CARS YEARLY

Costs Consumers Many AIilli6ns of Dollars Contains As Much Nourishment as the Same

Amount of Reef and Wheat

Summer is the time when American women eat candy. The American girls of all ages love it. From early morning until late in the evening she can munch sweetmeats and be satisfied, and these are in a thousand different varieties and flavors. Strong men have ransacked the world to find a new flavor, a suitable tang that will appeal to her taste in her next and latest box of candy. Somewhere between sunrise and sunset twenty-four big car loads of candy are eaten by the American women. When Miss America was a very little girl she was contented to eat the simpler kinds of confectionery. But as she grows older her taste grows more and her sense of flavor more subtle. She carries her box of sweets across the lawn to her chum's house and the two build air castles while they eat the delightful confections.

The candy habit has grown rapidly among American women. Some of the girls' schools of the country are famous for the young lady connoiseurs in candies that are graduated from their ivy-clad walls.

The Government has gone to some trouble to collect statistics on the amount of candy eaten by the women of America. The statisticians realize that any figures obtained are bound to be far below the facts in the case. A few dozen of the great factories turn out millions and millions of pounds of candy annually, but the most prying of the men of the Government are unable to get at the annual amount of sweetmeats that are turned out 11 the boarding school dormitories, home kitchens and "over the flames of the alcohol lamp that burns the chafing dish.

It has been found, however, that if Miss America's candy supply were loaded on one train of cars of the fullest capacity, there would be something over 8,000 cars full of boxes, buckets and glass jars. This load of sweetmeats for the sweet tooth of the American girl costs the consumers many millions of dollars every twelve months, It may be said of these loaded cars of candy that they contain fully as much nourishment as a similar train of beef and wheat There is

•t

E COST OF

THE CANDY SUPPLY

110

dispute

to the food value of candy. The creams and the fruit juices that compose them are supposedly pure. But the doctors and authorities on dietetics are getting somewhat worried over the future effects of the figures, and as they grow older their tastes leads them to became "candy fiends." They are of the opinion a little work on the temperance line in checking the consumption of bonbons, marshmallows and fudge would not bo amiss.

Many of the boarding schools have attempted to cut down the candy allowance of the young ladies under their very indifferent results. The fact that they are forbidden seems to make confections more sought for than ever. It adds spice to the taste from the very fact thai it is forbidden and candy smuggling has become one of lie recognized sports. It is a game that never grows stale or wearisome.

Throughout the country mothers' clubs are listening to the reading of instructive papers

011

the spread

and menace of the candy habit, but so far the confectionery stores nave noticed no decrease in the amount of candy disposed of. Miss America never arrives at the age when a box of candy is not acceptable as a bribe.

The habit of eating candy is rather of modern growth. It has become one of the luxuries that people are sure they are unable to do without. It is one of the great necessities. When great grandparents felt a craving for solid lumps of sweetness the only way the desire could be satisfied was to munch a cake of maple sugar from the Louisiana cane fields. A big candy factory was as much unknown as a steel rolling mill. There was no attempt to create one.

No longer ago than 1850 all the candy that was sold in this country could have been bought for a few thousand dollars. No one paid much

attention to the candy business. The first real demand for candy in this country started when the barber pole stick gained its first popularity- Then came the other kinds.

II KIT CASE

Argument Heard Saturday and Was Taken Under Advisement— Tried Throe Times.

George Bassett has -entered a motion in the Circuit Court for a new trial of the cause wherein the State of Indiana charges him with exceeding the automobile speed limit on a public highway in Hancock county. Argument on the motion was heard Saturday by Earl Sample, who was special trial judge when the case was tried the last time. After hearing the argument he took the matter under advisement.

The case has been tried three times, once in Squire's Court, where the defendant was found guilty and fined $1.00 and costs, and twice in the Circuit Court, where the jury disagreed the first time, and a verdict was rendered the second time, finding Bassett guilty. He was fined $25 and costs. A number of causes are cited why a new trial should be granted.

F. S. Rexford, 615 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., says: "I had a severe attack of a cold which settled in my back and kidneys and was in great pain from my trouble. A friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills and I used two bottles of them and they have done me a world of good." M. C. Quigley.

OTTERREIN.

Miss Dora Hawkins, of Amity, visited relatives in this community a few7 days last week.

Mrs. John Griffith and daughter, \lice, were shopping in Greenfield Tuesday afternoon.

Miss Viola Sanford" took dinner with Miss Irene Scotten Sunday. Chauncey Scotten and family, Ralph Perry and Mrs. Martha Bruntimer visited Mrs. E. E. Scotten and children Saturday and Sunday.

Milton Hall and daughter, Miss Sadie, were in Greenfield Saturday. Arthur Land and family visited J, S. Land and family Sunday.

Frank Shelby was in Greenfield Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Thompson visited Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Sunday.

Mrs. J. E. Sanford and daughter, Hilda, and son, Francis, were shopping in Greenfield Saturday.

Miss Sarah Fuller, of Maxwel, visited her sister, Mrs. E. E. Scotten, Friday night and Saturday.

Miss Goldie Scotten spent Sunday the guest of Miss Ruby Sanford.

Mrs. Hiram Crump and son, Albert, visited Mrs. Thomas Scotten Wednesday afternoon.

Misses Eva Crump and Alice Griffith started for Terre Haute on Tuesday morhing, where they will attend the annual Y. P. C. U. convention.

Mrs. Chauncey Scotten and children and Mrs. Martha Bruntimer, of University Heights, are visiting Mrs. E. E. Scotten and children this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Lamb and daughter, Blanche, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Sanford Sunday.

Our children's day exercises will be held here Sunday night. Everyone invited to attend.

Foley's Kidney Remedy

Is particularly recommended for chronic cases of kidney and bladder trouble. It tends to regulate and control the kidney and bladder action and is healing, strerigthenin and bracing. M. C. Quigley.

RURAL ROUTE 1.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Shiloli church cleared $19 at their market Saturday in Greenfield.

Nile Siders, Lizzie Boes, Leslci Cole and Lottie Bass spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Franklin county.

Charles Snider and wife spent Sunday with Isaac Clayton and wife, near Eden.

Henry Whitaker and wife spent Sunday with Peter Ridlin and family.

Uriah Lowe and daughter, Julia were in Greenfield Thursday consulting Dr. T. E. Lowe.

Riley Siders and T. Hargrove are preparing to build silos. Frank O'Banion and wife entertained at Sunday dinner, BertSBennet and family, Lee McGce and family and Clint Sloan and family.

Jacob Wilhelm is delivering corn to the Morristown market.

Children Cry

FOR FLETCHER'S3

6 A S O 1 A

CURRY'S CHAPEL.

Rev. L. G. Black preached an excellent sermon here Sunday morning.

J. W. Biser and family spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Jennie Biser, and family.

Mrs. Edward Wilson and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hammer.

Earle Reeves was the guest of his grandpa Sunday. The children's day exercises will be held here Sunday evening, June 25th. All are invited.

Several from here attended the memorial exercises at Greenfield on Sunday.

Earl Trees and family, of Greenfield and Ralph Fisk and wife, of Milner's Corner, spent Sunday with J. W. Fisk and wife.

Mrs. Forest Souder was the guest of her parents Monday. David Stubbe and family visited relatives Sunday near Mt. Comfort.

Leo Bradley and wife spent Sunday with Harry Dunham and wife. Miss Marvel Bradley was the guest, of Greenfield friends Sunday.

Mrs. J. W. Biser and children and •Miss Mel lie Biser were the guests of N. P. Fisher and wife Friday.

Mrs. Joseph Harrison and son, Roy, were at Greenfield Friday.

A Dreadful Wound

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail, -fireworks, or of any other nature, demands prompt treatment with Bucklen's Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or gangrene. It's the quickest, surest healer for all such wounds, as also for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands, Corns or Piles. 25c at M. C. Quigley's.

FOUNTAINTOWN.

Mrs. John Sc-henck entertained her sister-in-law, Mrs. Murray, of Indianapolis, a part of last week.

Miss Hazel Pope was the guest of Miss Lulu Yernon a part of last week.

Miss Ina Harrison, of New Palestine, was the guest of her mother Sunday.

Mrs. John Rohm spent Sunday with her mother in Indianapolis. Ira McNamara and wife were at Shelbyville last Wednesday.

George Martin visited his father, Samuel Martin, Friday afternoon. Mrs. John WTatts left Sunday for a week's visit -with her daughter, Mrs. Ot Clarey, of Peru.

Miss Hazel Craycraft is spending the week with her aunt at New Castle.

Mrs. Hargrove and Mrs. Charles Willard were calling on Mrs. Poer, at Gwynneville, one day last week.

Miss Mat-tie Slifer is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Boring, at Danville, 111.

Georgiana Yalentine is spending the week with her cousin, Miss Hazel Pope.

Rain is greatly needed in this locality. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Van Skoyk entertained at dinner Sunday, Misses Hazel Rupkey, Fannie Coffey, Bernice Cunningham, of New Palestine Marie Means, of Carrollton, and Ruby Hardy, of this place.

Mrs. Mount, of Indianapolis, spent last Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Charles Wood.

Walter Lewis, of Arlington, and Miss Donna Hurst, of this, place, were united in marriage by the pastor of the Christian church at Shelbyville last Wednesday. They went to their newly furnished home near Arlington shortly after their marriage.

Richard Piersall and Miss Bertha Willard were married at Shelbyville last Wednesday evening. They will reside with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Willard, near here, for some time.

Mat-tie Slifer is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. George Boring, in Illinois.

Mrs. Frank Miller, who was injured in a runaway one evening last week, is slowly improving.

Perry Duncan and family attended the funeral of his brother, Ephraim C. Duncan, at Greenfield, last Wednesday.

Charles Murray spent Sunday with friends at this place. Mrs. Susan Willard spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Emma Snider.

We of America have our coffee, tea, cocoa, chocolate, and now our Bonano. Is there any reason to presume that Bonano—made from the most wholesome fruit that grows, may not be the best hot drink, better than those you have been accustomed to? d&w

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSAY JUNE 15, 1911

John Corcoran has returned from a three weeks' trip in New York City and Washington, D. C. He visited the families of a brother and a sister at New York, and Lewis T., and Perry Michner, and Hijah A. Bales at Washington.

Middle Aged and Elderly People Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and permanent results in all cases of kidney and bladder troubles, and for painful and annoying irregularities. M. C. Quigley.

TEN THOUSAND

To Ruy Farms on Our Easy Payment Plan in the Michigan, Swigart Tract—Handy Cheap and Productive.

WTe want 10,000 farmers to go to the Swigart track in Manistee, Lake and Mason counties of Michigan. This tract of land is located in the heart of the fruit belt of Michigan. It has no equal. There are improved farms paying from $200 to $500 per acre in this tract. This land is only a few hours ride from Indianapolis, where you can buy good fertile soil from $8 to $30 per acre. We have Indiana people that saw and bought this land when crops were on. They all think that a man is foolish to pay $100 per acre when he can produce more dollars to the acre than land in our own county. Why, you renter, give half of your earnings to the landlord when you can buy a farm? We don't ask for money. We sell you a farm, give you your own time to pay for it, even on monthly payments, if you desire. If you die before you get it paid for we give your heirs a clear deed, just the same as though you had paid every dollar.

Come, you factory man, work for yourself instead of being bossed around. Ten acres of this land will make you an independent living right from the start.

For further information, see the Auctioneer, J. E. Frost, or C. E. Scott, and receive a large map and booklet on Michigan farm lands. d&w

Your Neighbor's Experience How you may profit by it. Take Foley's Kidney Pills. Mr. J. L. Francis, 316 West North street, Greenfield, Ind., writes: "My kidneys have given -me considerable trouble for quite a while, but since using one bottle of Foley Kidney Pills, I am entirely over this most annoying complaint and once more well. My back pained me greatly, but I am now over my trouble and thank Foley Kidney Pills for my cure." M. C. Quigley.

To Subscribers for Stock in the American Roller Screen & Stamping Company:

In the past few days I have had many inquiries regarding the condition of the American Roller Screen & Stamping Company, recently located here, through the efforts of our business men, and the Commercial Club. These questions, perhaps, grew out of the fact that at a recent meeting of the stockholders of this company, held in Chicago, I was elected a director. Not being in a position to answer these questions, I requested the president, Mr. Henry Peterson, to call a meeting of the directors and report what has been done, and to enlighten me on future plans. He very promptly complied with my request and called the other director, Mr. Swanson, who is secretary of the board, from Chicago and the meeting was held Saturday in my office and the entire matter fully discussed.

The president, Mr. Peterson, reported the delay in starting the factory due, mainly to the fact that the "dies and stamping machinery" are not yet completed, but that delivery of same has been promised in about two weeks. His report gives every assurance of honest effort being made to get this factory in operation.

It is shown that many orders are waiting the turning of the machinery in this plant.

This statement is published because I feel that individuals..who subscribed for stock in this enterprise, should be fully aware of what is being done and each person who has subscribed for stock is at liberty to call on me, at any time, and I will gladly give him such information as I have concerning the business.

In conclusion, there is no question in my mind but what this factory will be a success, and while it seems a little slow in starting, I believe it will overcome all these difficulties of delay, in a very short time therefore, I would urge that all subscribers, who have not paid their first installment, do so at once, as it will greatly aid these people in their work.

Albert L. New.

Work Will Soon Start

after you take Dr. King's New Life Pills, and you'll quickly enjoy their fine results. Constipation and indigestion vanish and fine appetite returns. They regulate stomach, liver and bowels and impart new strength and energy to the whole system. Try them. Only B5c at M. C. Quigley's.

GEM.

Miss Cora Shaw entertained her friends and relatives from Indianapolis Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Retmeier and son, Charles, of Indianapolis, spent Monday with Fred Merlau and family-

Carl, Malinda and Amelia Cook were guests Sunday of Maggie and Anna Wolf, of Cumberland.

Mrs. Henry Raesner and son, Herbert, of Louisville, Ivy., spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buesking.

Mrs. Mary Markley, of Richmond, returned home Monday, after a few7 days' visit with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Faust.

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ostermeier entertained Mr. and Mrs. Will Swier and Mrs. Chris Shieldmeier, of Cumberland, Sunday.

Miss Thelma Cox, of Greenfield, is spending this week with Frieda Harting.

Mrs. Florence Raesner and her daughter, Delia, spent Thursday with friends at Greenfield.

Mrs. Henry Cook called on Mrs. Ed Bauser, of Cumberland, Thursday.

Sunday school on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Services Sunday evening at 7:30. All are invited to attend.

Foley Kidney Pills contain just uhe ingredients necessary to regulate and strengthen the action of 'he kidneys and bladder. Try them yourself. M. C. Quigley.

Read this letter from a lady in Flovilla, Ga. "Bonano is a most delicious beverage and is the only thing I have found that fits in when coffee was abandoned."

Original of above in our filesAll testimonials published are voluntary and unsolicited.

Trial package makes 10 cups. Sent postpaid for 2c stamp. International Banana Food Co.

Chicago, 111.

AUOTIOlT J. E. FROST

General Live Stock aod Merchandise

AUCTIONEER

Price* Very Reasonable. Write for

r8te«.

Phone No. 481. GEEENFJELD, 1M

OAKS. MORRISON UNDERTAKER 21 Main St. Phones: gSSs^-g

Corydon w. Morrison INSURANCE Chattel Mortgage Loans

Pawn Broker

RHONE 854

5CENT MONEY 6CENT

WITHOUT COMMISSION

Insurance at Low Rates Abstracts Notary Public Surety Bonds

CHAUNCEY W. DUNCAN LAWYER

COQUELICOT No. 3731

Will

make

Notary Public 8urety Bonds

CHAUNCEYW.DUNCAN LAWYER

Phone 368

Money to Loan Without Commission

Room 1 and 8 Masonic Temple. GREENFIELD, INDIANA

Hiram L. Thomas Chas. Reevet

THOMAS & REEVES

Attorneys at Law

LOANS .... ABSTRACTS INSURANCE 10* W. Main Street

Phone 126

Janes E. MCCflHoagi William c. weltori

McculloiHjh & Weiborn ATTORNEYS AT IAW

Doddlng-Moore Block GreeifleM, IbI.

The Hancock Co. Abstract Co.

Before buying a farm or town lot, or loaning money on the same, you should have an abstract of title.

We have the only set of abstract books to the real estate in Hancock county and having expert abstractors at work all the time are prepared to abstract any farm or town lot on short notice and at reasonable rates.

Room 2, Masonic Temble. Greenfield, Ind

5CENTMoney to Loan

All kinds of City 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

The Citizens' Bank

Greenfield, Indiana,

Offers to the public every facility on liberal terms as is consistentlwith conservative banking Being a partnership bank, in addition to the capital invested in the business, the individual property of each of the following persons by law is[made a security for our customers.

J. B. BOYD Pres, GEO. H, COOPER, Cashier. W. B. BOTTSFORD, Assist Cashier,

ELMER J. BINFORD

Attorney at Law

Lee C. Thayer Building, GREENFIELD, INDIANA Practice in all courts of the United!. States. Prompt and careful attention to all business.

COL. W. I. BURNSIDE,

PRACTICAL LIVE STOCK AND GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Fifteen years' experience has taught me how to handle the public sale of all classes of property. I know values, and can render service that will give satisfaction to patrons.

Phones

880

Residence

I

447 0fflce Greenfield, Indiana

H. ES HELM AN Funeral Director

Res. Phone 73 Office Phone 74 Greenfield, Indiana

nASONIC TEMPLE ROOM 8

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

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.

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. 50583. 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 progeny. Parties parting with mare without my consent must pay $15 insurance fee at once. You are invited to see this

before breeding your mares. All care will be taken

cidents, but will not be responsible should any occur.

Telephone, Maxweil.Exchwl'ie.

sorrel color with

star in forehead, together with a good, kind disposition. The sire of this horse

horse,

to

prevent

ac­

RALPH GINLEY, Owner CHARLES NICHOLS, Mgr.

a

Ml'

K. F. D. No. 7

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