Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 August 1911 — Page 2
SI10 RAISE
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS SUBSCRIBED AT GWYNNEVILLE SUNDAY IN LESS THAN
AN HOUIVS TIME.
ASKED FOR FOUR THOUSAND
Will Buy a Parsonage With Surplus Have Fine Brick Church, Modern in Every Way Greenfield People Attended
Church Dedication.
John M. Hufford and wife, Allen Cooper and wife, Oak S. Morrison and wife, William Davis and wife and Jesse Tucker and family were among the local people who attended the dedication of the new Christian church at Gwynneville Sunday.
The service was impressive and inspiring. At the close of the sermon dedicating the church, it was announced that an effort would be made to raise $4,000 to finish paying for the church. This work commenced at 11:30 and at 12:10 the tellers announced that $5,000 had been subscribed, or $1,000 more than was needed. The extra amount will be used in purchasing a parsonage.
The new Christian church at Gwynneville was built at a cost of about $12,000, and considerable work was donated. It is modern in every particular, with complete cemented basement, well drained, a good heating plant, well finished inside, and cement steps. The church walls are of brick with stone finish.
OLD MEN RETIRED.
Industrial Concerns Will Engage Only Young Men.
In these days of strenuous competition when dividends count for more than men, the man who retains his youth is the man who holds his job the longest.
That is why one of the most successful dermatologists in Paris has warned young men to take good care of the hair. If you grow bald at 30 or 35 or even when you are older, that bald spot will so far as appearance goes add 10 years to your life.
Men who have hair should by all means keep it. In later years it may mean a livelihood to yourself and family.
Dandruff means falling hair falling hair means dandruff. Stop falling hair and dandruff now. Go to
V. L. Early's and get a large 50 cent bottle of Parisian Sage. He will rguarantee it to stop falling hair: to drive out all dandruff and kill the -dandruff germs, or money back.
Remember that the man with a bald head who seeks a position is handicapped at the start. Parisian Sage will make hair grow, will give it a lustrous appearance that demotes health and youthfulness. For sale by V. L. Early and drugsists •everywhere. Girl with Auburn hair •on every bottle. 2
DEATH OF SADIE J. CATT
Occurred at Noon Sunday—Funeral Tuesday at 2 O'Clock.
Sadie J. Catt, age 36 years, wife of Lee Catt, died at noon Sunday at her home three miles east of the city. Funeral Tuesday at 2 o'clock from the home of her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Trees, with Rev. John Heim and Rev. J. A. Rhoades officiating. Interment at Crider's cemetery.
Friends are invited to the Trees home and all local cars this evening and Tuesday will stop there, between Stop 59 and 61, to accommodate the friends of the family of the deceased.
Cuts and bruises may be healed in about one-third the time required by the usual treatment by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. It is an antiseptic and causes such injuries to heal without maturation. This liniment also relieves soreness of the muscles and rheumatic pains. For sale by all dealers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harrell, of Tague street, entertained at dinner Saturday, his daughter, Mrs. J. O. Huffman and her daughter, Bertha, of Shelbyville, Miss Nora Linville, of Fountaintown Galen Linville, of Fairland Mrs. A. L. Beeson, of Indianapolis, and Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Beeson, of this city.
UNKNOWN MM KILLED CHARLOTTESVILLE
Supposed Tramp Was Sitting On Bridge When Struck By Freight Shortly After Noon.
An unknown man, supposed to be a tramp, and quite old, was struck by a freight train on the Pennsylvania railroad, near Charlottesville, soon afternoon Monday, and was instantly killed.
The man was silling on the bridge west of Charlottesville when struck. The coroner was called to investigate and to try to identify the man.
County Coroner Dr. Earl R. Gibbs was called to Charlottesville Monday afternoon to investigate the death of a man on the railroad track. He was unable to identify the man, who was apparently a tramp, about 50 years old, five feet and six inches in height and his weight was about 150 pounds. He had sandy hair and beard of a month's growth.
The man had stopped at the station and talked to the section foreman, and then started west, and was in the middle of the bridge over Six-Mile creek when struck by the freight train. Signals were given but he paid no attention to them. The body was turned over to Undertaker Lane for burial Tuesday. The skull was crushed and one arm badly mangled. Death was instantaneous.
HOT WATER WELL AT CAMBRIDGE CITY
Drilled By Ice Company, But Temperature of Water is 112 Degrees —Other Wells of Cold Water.
There arc wells and other wells. Marples Bros., owners of an ice plant at Cambridge City, have a well that belongs to the latter class. It is a well that has at least one of the qualities of "Old Faithful" in Yellowstone Park, says the Rushville Jacksonian.
The water is hot. Its temperature is 112 degrees. In one respect it lias anything in Yellowstone Park beaten to a l'razzle. Two feet from it is another well, the water from which is cold so cold that the Marples utilize it for their ice. Two wells in close proximity also contain water of the temperature customary to the gravel strata of this section.
The Marples do not know what to do with their recent acquisition. The water is too hot to be used as it conies from the well. To buy a cooler and sink it in the well would be irony that would make an ice man blush with shame. A wag suggested that the company sell hot ice in winter and thereby extort revenue from the citizens the whole year.
The freak well is the fourth that Marples Bros, have drilled in an effort to supply their plant with water. Three wells with water of normal temperature are within a radius of six feet of the freak. The latter was eight feet deeper than the others.
FEEDS TWO FOR WEEK ON FIFTY-TWO CENTS.
Middletown, Conn., August 6.—Because his ability to live on twentyfive cents a week for food has been questioned, George H. Ward, 75 years old, the champion pedestrian of the Connecticut Valley, has invited the editor of the Britain Herald to come to Middletown and to spend a week's vacation with him. Ward promised to keep the editor well fed and to return him to his home feeling better than ever before in all his life, although the food for both will cost but fifty-two cents for the week.
The principal article on Ward's menu is oatmeal, or some similar cereal, of which he has a good-sized plateful for breakfast. At noon he dines lightly on peanut butter and crackers. For supper he has oat meal or some other cereal again Tea is the only stimulant he ever uses. On Sundays he usually enjoys a treat of pancakes, but this is his only luxury.
Invitations have been received for the wedding of Miss Stella Thompson to Herman O. Brooks, which will occur August 30th at 4 p. m.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
T,,E
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SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1911
SIX INCHES OR MORE OF RAIN FELL IN THAT CITY ON SATURDAY IN VERY SHORT
SPACE OF TIME.
BASEMENTS WERE ALL FILLED
Heaviest Rain in Many Years—Was Cloud Burst—Rains All Around Us, But Greenfield Still Remains on the "Dry" List —Heavy Hail Stones.
Richmond, Ind.—A low-hanging, funnel shaped mass of clouds which loosened its torrents here Saturday, turned the city into a scene like Venice lashed by an angry sea, and at 2 p. m., when the waters had subsided slightly, it wras estimated that between $50,000 and $60,000 damage had been done.
The cloud burst forth with sheets of rain in a fall of six inches in a half hour, and before it was over had turned into hail with stones as large as marbles beating the pavements. Within fifteen minutes the streets were rivers and w^ater was flooding the basement of every business establishment.
Several hundreds of telephones wrere put out of commission, and the city lost connection temporarily with the outside world.
Whitewater River rose at a rapid rate and tore over its banks writh such fury that residents all along the stream, drenched with the flood, prepared to move their belongings to points of safety.
The Masonic Temple, in which is the office of the Richmond Palladium, was struck by lightning, but no one was hurt.
The wholesale dry goods store of Adam H. Bartel will lose $20,000 by the soaking of valuable dress goods in its basement. The Jones wholesale hardware store suffered a loss of $2,000. The managers of the Bee Hive Grocery saw $1,000 worth of its stock ruined and $500 worth of property in the basement of the Reid Memorial church was destroyed.
The storm proved to be an agent of destruction to the hopes of the farmers hereabout, and crops for miles around are literally wiped away. The hailstones cut the corn to pieces, while the swirling wind blew it down and nearly everything under cultivation was spoiled.
The loss in crops will amount to many thousand dollars, and although no accurate estimates can be obtained yet, the reports of destruction grow as they continue to come in.
The storm was accompanied by the most violent electrical display ever seen in this city, but strangely enough no serious damage from the lightning has been reported.
Many good rains have fallen in every direction from Greenfield recently, but as yet this city remains in the "dry" column. Many people predicted a good rain Sunday, but the clouds that looked so promising passed around us and poured their watery contents over some other locality.
Has Plenty of Water.
While the city was short on water a few days ago, and there was an order issued by President Cameron, of the town board, prohibiting the use of w-ater for sprinkling purposes, there is no lack of water at the city pumping station at present, and patrons of the water plant are at liberty to use wrater according to the privileges granted by the council.—Knightstown Banner.
Horse News.
The fastest colts at the old fair ground are the 3-year-olds, sired by Richard Earle. They are Derby Earle, Little Jack and Early Dream. The latter has trotted a mile in 2:36. They are in the training stable of Mack Warrum, who is training seven other good colts and horses.
Richard Earle will leave August 12th for the Indianapolis track for further development of his speed.
Many a Suffering Woman Drags herself painfully through her daily tasks, suffering from backache nervousness, loss of appetite and poor sleep, not knowing her ills are due to kidney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from pain and misery and a prompt return to health and strength. No woman who so suffers can afford to overlook Foley Kidney Pills. M. C. Quigley.
Children Ory...
FOR FLETCHER'S A S O I A
NEW CASTLE GITS! AT
Won From Colored Team With a Score of 15 to 0—Sixteen Strike Outs By Herron—Crowd.
The New Castle Giants, a colored ball team, hardly got a look-in when they crossed bats with the Greenfield Grays here Sunday afternoon, the score being 15 to 0 in favor of the local team. It was an exciting game, with many features, and was witnessed by nearly 1,000 people.
The pitching of Herron for the local team was a big feature, as he made sixteen strike-outs, nine of them hand running. The running catch of Hampton was also a splendid feature. The New Castle team has been winning some good games, but the local boys were too strong for them and had the game won from the start.
The local team is now under the management of Gray Bros., of the Gray Bros. Ice & Coal Company, who have leased Dewey's Park for this season and next, and have ordered new suits for the members of the team, who will come out for next Sunday's game in full bloom, and as slick as a new satin ribbon. The line-up for Sunday's game was as follows:
Murphy, catcher. Herron, pitcher. Albea, first base. Jessup, second base. Hamilton, third base. Hampton, short stop. New, left field. Jackson, center field. Moore, right field. Rhue and Chandler, extras. It is a strong team, and under the present management will develop its full strength.
The game between the Shamrocks and Indianapolis Biakers was also a swift one and resulted in the defeat of the Indianapolis team, the score standing 10 to 1 for the local team.
[IE WAS PIERCED BT PIECE OF STEEL
Howard Whelehel Suffers Serious Injury—Foreign Object Has Not Been Removed.
Howard Whelehel suffered a painful accident while working at Mr. Trees' shop, east of the city, Friday. While working with a piece of steel several small particles flew into his right eye. All were removed but one, which became imbedded in the eye ball and has resisted all efforts to remove it. Physicians worked with the eye for several hours Saturday.
4.
were
not successful, as the piece of steel is so near the pupil tha it is a very delicate and dangerous operation. It is thought the sight has not been injured and Mr. Whelehel may be compelled to go to an eye specialist to have the object removed.
GOVERNMENT SERUM.
Will Hereafter Be Used in Indiana, Reducing Cost.
Victims of rabid dogs in Indiana hereafter will be treated with Pasteur serum from the laboratories of the United States Government. Serum from a private company in Philadelphia was used formerly, but because of the installation of new apparatus in the laboratory of hygiene of the State Board of Health, it will be possible to use the serum from the Government, which is in slightly different form from that obtained at Piladelphia. While the serum of the Philadelphia firm is considered as good as that obtained anywhere in America, the use of the Government serum will diminish the cost of treatment, according to the Health Board officials. Many of the first patients of the institute are practically ready to be released.
MAYOR GETS CASE
Of the State Against the Rendering Plant—Trial Friday.
The case of the State against the Hancock County Rendering Company, charged with maintaining a nuisance, has been taken to the Mayor's Court from Squire D. C. Gimason's Court. Witnesses will bo subpoenaed for the trial next Friday-
&
kl
Are Proving Satisfactory, and Some May Be Bought—Four Kinds Are Being Tested.
through the efforts of Krnest G. Reese, manager of the Shelbyville Canning Co., the Grafton Johnson Canning Co., proprietors of the local plant., have installed twelve corn shucking machines to be tested during this season's run, says the Shelbyville Democrat.
The machines are of four different makes, there being three of each, and they will be run this season wi'h a view to determining their efficiency as concerns time, economy and cleanliness in husking the corn.
The machines are in use in many plants throughout the country, and have been doing very satisfactory work, each one accomplishing approximately as much in a day as ten men shucking by hand. It is not the intention of Manager Reese to discontinue hiring hand shuckers,. but the machines will be installed more to substitute, when laborers are scarce, as every year during the busiest part of the season it has been difficult to obtain a sufficient number of shuckers, especially during the period of three weeks preceding, including, and after fair week.
The plant will start on this season's run of corn next Tuesday and prospects are good for a record year.
CERTAIN RESULTS
Many a Greenfield Citizen Knows How Sure They Are.
Nothing uncertain about the work of Doan's Kidney Pills in Greenfield. There is plenty of positive proof of this in the testimony of citizens. Such evidence should convince the most skeptical doubter. Read the following statement:
Mrs. Charles Byers, 101 N. Pratt street, Greenfield, Ind., says: "I feel very grateful for the benefit I received from Doan's Kidney Pills. About three years ago I suffered intensely from pains across my back and in my kidneys. I had dizzy spells, and I was convinced that my kidneys were out of order. Reading about Doan's Kidney Pills, I got a box at Quigley's drug store, and I must confess that I never took another medicine that gave such satisfaction. It required the contents of only one box of Doan's Kidney Pills to effect a cure. Since then I have kept this remedy in the house, and a few doses have always relieved me when I have had a need of a kidney medicine. Other members of my family have taken Doan's Kidney Pills, and in each instance the results have been satisfactory. I have previously given a public statement, telling of my experience, and at this time I gladly re-endorse Doan's Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's— and take no other.
Such is Life.
This little gem appeared in the local paper at Honey Brook, Pa.: "Miser Edalur:—Jem Bangs, wear sory to stait, has deseized. He departed this lyfe last mundy at age of 23. He went 4th without any struggle, and sich is life. Tu Day we are as pepper grass, mighty smart, to Morrer we are cut down like a cowcumber of the ground. Jem kept a nise stoar, which his wife now waits on. His virchews wos numberous to behold. We haf never new him to put sand in his shugar, tho he had a big sand bar by the front of his hows nor water in his milk, tho the River runs apast his dore. Pece to his remanes! He leves a wife, 8 children, a cow, 4 horses, a grocery stoar and quadropets to moarn his loss, but in the splendid langwidge of the pote, his lose is thare eeternal gane."
Seemed to Give Him New Stomach. "I suffered intensely after eating and no medicine or treatment I tried seemed to do any good," writes H. M. Youngpeters, Editor of The Sun, Lake View, Ohio. "The first few -doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets gave me surprising relief and the second bottle seemed to give me a new stomach and perfectly good health." For sale by all dealers.
Death of Aged Lady.
Mrs. Sarah Pope, age 84 years, died Sunday at 8 o'clock, at the home of her son, Coleman Pope, southeast of Greenfield. Funeral will be held Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the Mi. Lebanon church
"The Only Thing That Will Relieve Neuralgia."
The piercing pains of Neuralgia, which often follows a bad cold or La Grippe, are frequently almost unbearable and few medicines afford anj^ relief to the sufferer.
I am a rural mail carrier and have been a user of the Dr. Milec medicines for years. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills can't be beaten. They are tho only thing I have found that will relieve my neuralgia and I have tried most everything, besides medicin® from the doctor. I am willing to tell anyone what the Anti-Pain Pills did for me."
CHARLES HILDERBRANDT, Box
205
Woodvill. Ohio
If you, like Mr. Hilderbrandt, "have tried most everything" in vain, why not do as he did, fight your aches and pains with Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. Let th« pills bear the brunt of the battlt. No matter how stubborn the contest, they will come out victorious.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain PiHs stand on their record, which is a long list of cures extending back a generation.
Druggists everywhere sell them. If flret package falls to benefit, your drug* glat will return your money. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Intf.
There is a vast difference between a house and a home. The house is the building and furniture, the outward shelter and gathering place of the household. The home includes the kindly family affection, the thoughtful care and ready sympathy and mutual confidence and trust of members. A true home breathes the atmosphere of love.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
A S O I A
Our habits are formed under the molding power of home. The "tender twig" is there bent, the spirit shaped, principles implanted, and the whole character is formed until it becomes a habit. The gray-haired father who walks in the second infancy, feels the traces of his childhood home in his spirit, desires and habits.
Non-Resident Notice
THE STATE OF INDIANA, Hancock county, s.s. In the Hancock Circuit Court, September
Term, A. 1). 1011.
Charles E. Ellis No. 122&5 vs -Complaint by Surety on Samuel Remley Implied Promise of Indemnity and In attachment, demand $1,000.00
BE IT KNOWN, That on this 24th day of July, in the year 1911, the above named plaintiff, by his Attorney,tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, hla eoaaplaintagainst the defendants, in the :tb«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 23th 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 hereuntolufflxed, this24th day of July, 1911. MOSES C. WOOD, (SEAL) Clerk Parker & Parker) Cook & Cook Attorneys for Plaintiff. Jonas P. Walker 241a
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 County, Indiana, deceased.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent. FRED J, WICKERS, Wrm. A. Hughbs, Administrator.
Attorney for Estate. 80t3
Executor's Notice.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as Executor of the last Will anil Testamentof Rhoda Margaret Offutt, late of Hancock county, Indiana, deceased.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent. CHARLIE M. HILL, Cook and Oook, Executor.
Attorneys for Estate. 29t8
E. D. LEWIS, Carthage. Phonee, Store 108, Reeldonoo 100J Phone Ripley Farmer 48
E. D. Lewis
& Son
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING....
C. A. LEWIS. orriBfcown, Phone 48
Samuel J. Offutt Geo. J. Rlcfunan
0FFITT & RICHMAN
ATTORNEYS AT UW
Room 6 Masonic Temple, Greenfield Careful attention given to all legal business. Money to Loan.
INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE Room 25, When Bldg Mondays and Fridays
Evenings by Appointment New Phone 4859-K
DR. A. L. STEWARD
DENTIST
wii 2nd Year at CUMBERLAND Every TUESDAY
Afternoon
4tb Year at
1
NEW PALESTINE Every SATURDAY dAwl