Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 August 1911 — Page 7

WITH FULL FORCE OF HANDS

Have Plenty of Natural Gas and a Steady Run is Now Anticipated —This Means a Good Pay

Roll and More Business For Greenfield.

The Townsend Glass Factory, which has been closed down for several months, will be in full operation in a few days. The fire was lighted in the tanks Monday afternoon and it takes about ten days to get the first melt ready for the blowers.

When the glass is ready the factory will start with a full force of hands in every department. This means the employment of a hundred or more hands and a good weekly pay roll.

Mr. Townsend has been fortunate in finding a good pressure of gas in three wells, which means a sufficient supply of natural fuel to operate his factory constantly, and at a profit. Mr. Townsend and the hands are anticipating a long and steady run with the present fire.

AGED WOMAII HURT ASKS BIG DAMAGES

Suit Venued Here From Marion County, in Which Mary E. Dooley Asks $10,000 of I. T. & T.

On a change of venue from Marion county, a suit was filed with the clerk today, in which Mary E. Dooley asks $10,000 of the Indianapolis Terminal & Traction Company, for alleged personal injuries. She claims that a car in which she was seated was started and stopped so suddenly that she was thrown violently to the floor and against a seat, permanently disabling her. She is 65 years old, according to the complaint.

Mrs. Liza Martin, of Ivnightstown, spent Sunday night here with Mrs. Otis Johnson.

THE TOWNSEND BOTTLE FACTORY.

Fire was lighted in the tanks Monday and the factory will start with a full force of hands in about ten days.

FAGTORY TO START

FIRES WERE LIGHTED UNDER TANKS MONDAY AND FACTORY WILL BE OPENED

IN TEN DAYS.

A NARROW ESCAPE

Harry Towles, Well Known T. H. I. & E. Conductor, Rendered Unconscious By Electricity.

Harry Towles, one of the best known conductors of the Eastern division of the T. H. I. & E. traction line, narrowly escaped electrocution at the terminal station at Indianapolis Thursday evening. He had gone to the T. H. I. & E. call box and when he took hold of the telephone receiver he received about 450 volts of electricity, knocking him down and rendering him unconscious. His index finger was badly burned, the flesh being literally cooked. He was unconscious for some time, and when he was restored he was unable to take care of his car and Joe McGuire brought him and his car to Greenfield.

Mr. Towles felt today like he had no joints in his body. He said that he knew now just the sensation that one has when they are killed by electricity. He said that it was almost free from pain. It will probably be several days before Mr. Towles will be able to take charge of his car.

It is supposed that the telephone wire of the T. H. I. & E. became charged with electricity from a high tension wire of the Indianapolis light wires.

Buy it now. Now is the time to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over. This remedy has no superior. For sale by all dealers.

Injured Eye Improved. Mrs. Orville Kennedy met with a very painful injury some time ago, when she was accidentally struck in the right eye by a barrel stave, which ruptured two blood vessels and cut two gashes, one on the lid and one in the white of the eye. She still retains the sight of the eye, and it is improving slowly. Mrs. Kennedy goes to Rushville regularly for treatment of the injury, and has been given encouragement by the eye specialists.— Carthage Citizen.

I I

INTELLIGENT MOTHERS

Do not give their children Icoffee and tea and ice water is not good for them. The intelligent mother of today keeps cold

Bonano

A well known Des Moines womaiff after suffering miserably for two days from bowel complaint, was cured by one dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all dealers.

Herbert Warrick, of Irvington, is here visiting his aunt, Mrs. Margaret Banks.

ready the entire day and gives the ehildren all they want. Make it this way:

One teaspoon^BONANO to each cup water— boil two minutes. Let cool, serve with cracked ice and sweeten to taste add, if you like it, a slice of Irmon or instead of the lemon try cream.

BONANO to be served iced requires a little longer boil than when served hpt, as] by adding ice the strength is reduced. 75-cup-,can 25 cents—order of your grocer.

INTERNATIONAL BONANO FOOD COMPANY CHICAGO, ILL.

AUGUST IS DREADED

August is the month most dreaded by the health authorities, as it is known as typhoid fever month.

There were several cases of typhoid during the month of July, but probably not as many as usual for that month. There are many ways of contracting typhoid, and it behooves every citizen to keep their premises as clean'and sanitary as possible, and the matter of diet be closely observed. Fruit and vegetables that are not clean and ripe should not be eaten, and the water from dug wrells in the country or city should not be used unless it has been boiled.

The health board is particularly interested in preventing the spread or transmission of typhoid fever among those who are attending typhoid fever patients."

The board is also urging that great care be taken not to swim or bathe in streams where there is any danger of contracting typhoid fever.

The Cure Alls.

Since it was proclaimed that a pain in the stomach came from appendicitis, and it became quite the thing to have the appendix removed and an operation for appendicitis became a patent of American nobility, the clipping of the human anatomy for the cure of mental and bodily ills has grown in favor. Clipping of some kind is now warranted to cure almost anything except wind in the pocketbook. If a young man is inclined to be a criminal he can be reformed by an operation on the brain. This is warranted to change the young man's preference for crime, and all tendency to succumb to the influence of heredity, environment, association and the struggle for existence. If a youngster is backward in his studies, it is not because he is mentally deficient, or less mentally alert than his companions, but because he has adenoid growths. Remove all the growths and presto! The youngster becomes at once an "easy learner," masters all b's studies without effort, doesn't netd any brains. Heaven created all children equal in mental power and vigor and alertness, if none have adenoids.

Now there is a new discovery that is altogether as remarkable as any other that could be mentioned in the clipping line. This discovery goes to the credit of Dr. Peterman, of Baltimore," and it should become quite as popular as any other nice surgical operation that one can mention with pride. After long and patient investigation in at least six cases this gentleman is satisfied that the seat or source or propagating place of rheumatism is the tonsils. He thinks that exposure and uric acid may be contributing causes, but the Only Original Bona Fide Guaranteed Cause is the tonsils, which are as unnecessary as the appendix and twice as dangerous to the health. The cure is: Cut them out. No more tonsils, no more rheumatism no more suffering from a disease that can be cured.

See how we are progressing. No pressure on the brain, no appendix, no stomach ache no adenoids, no rheumatism. Let the good work of clipping go until it will be. impossible for man to have any ailments. —Harrisburg Star-Independent.

Right Treatment of Stock. Does the stock on your farm receive the treatment it deserves? A man recently offered a series of prizes to boys and girls of eighteen years and under for the best short and snappy motto that could be put upon a home. The awards have just been announced as follows:

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1911

MONTH OF TYPHOID

State Board Urges Care Against the Disease—Fewer Fever Cases in July.

First: "Look at us and judge our master," 15 year old boy. Second: "Patience, kindness, care and feed develop the best in any breed," 9 year old boy.

Third: "Kindness wins, and not kicks," 13 year old girl. Fourth: "Care and comfort for all animals," 17 year old boy.

Fifth: "Rule your temper in the ice box before entering this door," 14 year old girl.

Seventh: "Weighed and not found wanting," 11 year old girl. Eighth: "Gentle men make gentle beasts," 8 year old boy.

Ninth: "He who uses a club and a rock, gets no profit from his stock," 9 year old girl.

Walter Baldwin and family, Margaret and Vernie Baldwin, George and Ruth Hawk spent Sunday with Henry Parvis and wife at Philadelphia, the occasion being Mrs. Parvis' birthday anniversary. Mrs. Parvis is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baldwin.

CAMPAIGN SMS

E

LOOKS LIKE RECORD BREAKING BUNCH OF CANDIDATES WILL BE OUT FOR DEMOCRATIC

NOMINATION SOON.

FOR SOME OF THE OFFICES

Are Getting in Line Much Earlier Than Usual and Are Seeing All of Their Friends—Convention Months in the

Future Yet.

Notwithstanding the fact that the county Democratic nominating convention is many months in the future, many candidates are springing up here and there for the various offices to be refilled next year. It now looks like, and the predictions are, that the woods will be full of candidates later in the game.

There are a number of would-be candidates for the nomination for sheriff and treasurer, and enough are being spoken of as probable candidates to raise the number to a score or more for these two offices, for which there seems to be more interest manifested at this time, although some four or five have made known their candidacy for county commissioner from the Middle District, and it is said that the bee in their bonnet has not been allowed to buzz too noisily as yet.

There is quite a good deal of early interest manifested in the judgship race, too, but there does not seem to be as many aspirants for the nomination, as yet, as for some of the other offices.

Usually, this early in the game, only one now and then show any interest in the campaign, and with few exceptions prospective candidates lay low until towards fall, and sometimes until almost time for setting the date of the convention.

It is being predicted that this will be one of the liveliest campaigns before the Democratic convention that the county has known in years, and it is said by some that the half has not yet been told in regard to the number of candidates that will be beating the woods later.

WOULD SHOOT FAST DRIVERS

Farmer Near Lawrenceburg Asks Permission to Carry Revolver.

Lawrenceburg, Ind. Charles W. Gillespie, of Hogan township, whose buggy was wrecked and who, with his wife and little daughter, was painfully injured by an automobile, has applied to a magistrate for permission to shoot motorists who habitually endanger lives and property of farmers in his neighborhood by furious driving Gillespie has offered a reward for the identity of the driver of the large touring car that wrecked his vehicle and drove on without stopping.

Birthday Surprise Party. A birthday surprise was planned and carried out on Mrs. Margaret Young at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bohm, on West Main street, Friday1 evening, by her children. She received many beautiful presents. Those present were George Bower, of Vincennes Mrs. McNamara, Mrs. Larrabee, daughter, Elizabeth Avon," and son, Frank Mrs. Abbott, daughters, Lois and Laura, and son, Loren Mrs. Ed Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Judy, Miss Ella Jloback, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Roback and daughters, Nina and Mae Mr. and Mrs. Ed' Mannon and daughters, Ethel and Katherine Mrs. John Young, Mrs. Pherigo, Mr. and Mrs. John Bohm and daughter, Clara. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, fruit and lemonade were served.

Licenses Issued.

While some of the surrounding counties complain that not a single marriage license has been issued during the present month, Hancock did a very fair business in that line for July, issuing eight licenses. During the month there have been four divorce suits filed.

An ordinary case of diarrhoea can, as a rule, be cured by a single dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has no superior for bowel complaints. For sale by all dealers,

Mrs. Martha Wilson, who has been visiting her sister, Margaret Wilson, in Green township, for the last two weeks, returned home Friday.

MisS Ethel Scott, of fl,. R. 8, spent Friday evening the guest of Miss Roxie Patterson, west of town.

E FOLKS A PLEDGE

Will Not Support Candidates Who Will Not Express Themselves Favorable To Temperance.

With a view of securing more favorable temperance legislation and the enforcement of laws against the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors, the temperance people here are freely signing a pledge not to support any candidate for office who will not publicly declare himself favorable to temperance legislation, says the Shirley News. The pledge, which explains itself, is as follows: "Impelled by backward movements in legislation, and laxity of enforcement of law, we, whose names are hereunto affixed, do, hereby enter into solemn compact and agreement with each other, that, discarding all party affiliations we will at coming elections vote for men only who favor the prohibition of the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors, first by legislative enactment to be followed by constitutional amendment. "We further agree to offer our assistance to such candidates of the dominant party of the county in which we reside as will in all public utterances take a firm stand for the legislation and law enforcement that this movement represents. "We also agree, that when the candidate for any office on the ticket of the dominant party does not take the stand that will meet our approval, opportunity "will be given to the candidate for that office on the ticket of the party casting the second highest number of votes in said county to so declare himself as to secure our support. "We finally agree that, for any and every office for which we fail to find a satisfactory candidate on the tickets of the two leading parties, we will cast our vote in favor of the candidate for such office on the regular Prohibition ticket."

TOO MUCH LITERATURE APPLICANTS GIVE UP

Seventh Teachers' Examination of the Year Started With For-ty-One Writing.

The seventh county teachers' examination of the year was held Saturday by Superintendent George Richman at his office. There were forty-one applicants who started to write Saturday morning, but they found the literature questions unusually difficult and some of them gave up at noon and will try again at the next and last examination of the year, the last Saturday in August.

GIB THIEVES EBIG

Invaded Garden of Miami County Farmer and Carried Oft' About $1,000 Worth of the Roots.

The biggest ginseng robbery ever reported in Indiana occurred in Miami county Friday night, and John Ray, a farmer was the victim. The robbers, who must have been working in a gang of not less than half a dozen, carried away ginseng valued at $1,000, and demolished a large bed.

The accumulation and the bed were the work of years on the part of Ray, and -were his principal possession. Ray has cultivated ginseng for fifteen years, and this year his patch wouldfhave netted him about $1,000.

Three Yolks in One Egg. Mrs. James Philips, of Shelbyville, broke an egg into a skillet and found three yolks in it. The yolks were about the size of the end of a man's thumb.

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

Husband Was Formerly Treasurer of Hancock County—Leaves Several Children.

Relatives and friends here received word today of the death at 5:30 o'clock a. m., of Mrs. Andrew Hagans, at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Hagans were formerly residents of Greenfield, and also of Fortville. Mr. Hagans was treasurer of Hancock county in the early eighties. Mrs. Hagans was past 70 years old and leaves several children. They are Mrs. Kate Hagans New, Clara Hagans, Mrs. Noble Warrum, of Salt Lake City Fred and Paul Hagans, of Indianapolis. It is also reported that Mr. Hagans is seriously sick at the hospital.

$15.00 to $50.00 Per Week. Good opportunity for men of all ages. We want reliable agents to take orders for our "High Quality" Guaranteed Nursery Stock. Liberal commissions paid weekly. Permanent, year round position. Complete course in salesmanship with free outfit. Experience unnecessary. All goods sold under positive Ironclad Guarantee to be as represented. Write quickly. Pennsylvania Nursery Co., Girard, Erie Co., Pa. wl6t&d

We have just received information that the Herrick Seed Company, of Rochester, N. Y., want a lady or gentleman representative in this section to sell all kinds of roses, shrubs, trees and seeds. They inform us that without previous experience it is possible to make good wages every week. Anyone out of employment, write them for terms and enclose this notice. wSt&d

Miss Effie Barclay, of Adrian, Mich., attended the re-dedication of the M. P. church here Sunday, and is the guest of friends.

Non-Resident Notice

THE STATE OF INDIANA. Hancock county, ss. In the Hancock Circuit Court, September

Term, A. D. 1911.

Charles E. Ellis No. 122:W vs VComplaint by Surety on Samuel Remley) Implied Promise of Indemnity and in attachment, demond $1,000.00

BE IT KNOWN, That on this 24th day of July, in the year 1911, the above named plaintiff, by his Attorney,filed in the office of th* Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, his complaintagainst the defendants, in the ab«T« entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that the defendant, herein, to-wit:

Samuel Remley Is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the filing of said complaint and pendency of said action against him, and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause at the Court House, in the City of Greenfield, Indiana, on the 28th day of September, 1911. the same being the 18th Judicial day of the Septemper Term, 1911, of said Court, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence.

Witness my hand and the seal of said Court hereuntolafflxed, this 24th day of July, 1911. MOSES C,. WOOD, (SEAL) Clerk Parker & Parker} Cook & Cook Attorneys for Plaintiff. Jonas P. Walker) 24t3

Administrator's Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been, by the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, appointed Administrator of the Estate of Selina L. Gant late of Hancock Countv, Indiana, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. FRED J, WICKERS. Wm. A. Hughbs, Administrator.

Attorney for Estate. 30t:J

Executor's Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as Executor of the last Will and Testament of Rhoda Margaret Offutt, late of Hancock county, Indiana, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. CH A It LIE M. HILL, Cook and Cook, Executor.

Attorneys for Estate. 2!)t8

E.D. LEWIS, Carthage. Phones, Store 106, Residence 100' Phone Ripley Farmer 48

E. D. Lewis & Son

FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING....

C. A. LEWIS, Jfc orris town Phone 48

Samuel J. Offiitt Geo. J.

OfFITT & RICHMAN

ATTORNEYS AT MW

Room 6 Masonic Temple, Greenfield Careful attention given to all legal business. Money to Loan.

INDIANAPOLIS OFFICK Room 25, When Bldg Mondays and Fridays

Evenings by Appointment New Phone 4859-K

DR. A. L. STEWARD

DENTIST

2nd Year at

CUMBERLAND Every TUESDAY Afternoon

4th Year at

NEW PALESTINE Every SATURDAY d&wl

New Palestine Office closed during month of July.