Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 April 1912 — Page 2

MOTHER OF GIRLS

By Father and Husband, Who Seeks Divorce and Custody of Children—Venued Here From

Hamilton County.

In his suit for a divorce and custody of his four children, Elmer Wilson, of Ingalls, brings serious and unusual charges against his wife, Grace M. Wilson, who, he claims, carried on a flirtation with trainmen who passed their home at Ingalls, and with boarders in their home, in the presence of their daughters, one age 18 and one 15 years. He says that when he remonstrated with her. she said she would do as she pleased and called him names in the presence of his children. That she would go to Anderson and associate with people of bad character and drink beer until 12 o'clock at night, leaving the children alone, when he had to be away.

He says that although he was making a comfortable living, his wife insisted on going to Indianapolis and keeping a rooming house, and that upon going there unexpectedly on one occasion, he found his wife with her oldest daughters and some of the male roomers drinking beer. That he took his daughters home and has had the care and custody of them ever since. He alleges that his wife has since written letters to their oldest daughter that are unfit to read, and that because of the actions of his wife he cannot live with her again, and he also asks for the custody of their four children, ranging in age from ten to eighteen years.

MAYOR MYERS DREW THE FIRST BLOOD

In Suit to Compel City Treasurer To Pay His Salary for Time He Was On Vacation—

Makes Ellis Defendant

Mayor Ora Myers has drawn the first blood in his suit to compel the City Treasurer to pay him his salary which the Treasurer withheld to the amount of about $145, which amount was paid William Hughes as special judge, acting while the Mayor was taking his summer vacation.

The Treasurer alleged that the ]awT compelled him to hold the Mayor's salary until the salary of the special judge was repaid to the city and the Mayor filed mandamus proceedings against the treasurer. The defendant filed a demurrer to the f'omplaint, alleging that the city should be made the defendant in the suit. Saturday morning the Circuit Court ruled on the demurrer, overruling it. which makes the Treasurer, Mr. Ellis, and his bondsmen, the defendants. The City Council has allowed the claims of the Mayor for his salary and the warrants have been issued by the City Clerk.

Earl Lynam has left the employ

jof

Herman List, and he and his wife have moved to Lewisville to reside. He is succeeded in the meat market by his brother, Garland Lynam, of Greenfield. Knightstowrn Banner.

William King is at Kersey, Ind., shooting duck with a party of hunters from Marion and Anderson. He went a couple of weeks ago, but was snowed out and returned home until more favorable weather.

The Rev. Mary Miars Harrold, Mrs. N. C. Binford, Mrs. O. E. Hill, Mrs. Hiram Gough, Mrs. Irvin Butler and Misses Lulu Cline and Daphne Rouyer attended the Walnut Ridge Quarterly Meeting Conference of Home and Foreign Missions at Charlottesville Friday. The attendance was good. The address of Charles Tebbetts, of Richmond, was very fine.

Miss Grace Shumway gave a party Friday evening, honoring her seventeenth birthday. There were sixteen guests, and the evening was spent in games. Refreshments of oranges and cake were served. Miss Grace received many nice presents

Death of An Infant.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Price, of Wilkinson, died on Thursday evening.

Mrs. Margaret Butler, who has been very sick at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Butler at Westland, ha,j returned to her home in, this

city'

i&R&t id

lfBa

WESTLAND

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Butler attended church services at the Friends church, Greenfield, Sunday and were guests of Margaret Butler and family.

Messrs. R. F. Cook and C. E. Cook spent Thursday at Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. John Wiley celebrated their wedding anniversary Sunday.

Laban Johnson and falnily calledon L. A. Binford and family Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. C. E. Cook was sick and not able to be out Sunday. Wm. M. Stafford attended the Missionary Convention at Charlottesville Friday.

Mrs. James Butler and daughter, Susan, called on Margaret Butler Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. James Lindamood and her grandson, Caryol H. Cook, went to Chicago last week to visit relatives until some time this week.

Mrs. A. F. Cox, of Chicago, came Wednesday to spend a few weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. L. A. Binford, and family.

R. W. Brooks transacted business at Greenfield Wednesday and called on his brother, John H. Brooks, and family.

Mrs. R. F. Cook spent Wednesday with Mrs. Richard Warrum, of Greenfield, who is quite sick.

Margaret Butler went to her home at Greenfield Sunday morning and stood the trip quite well.

R. W. Brooks and family dined with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Binford Sunday.

Mrs. W. P. Binford was able to be out Thursday and spent the day with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Backous, of Morristown.

Mrs. Horatio Davis and little daughter, of Bloomington, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Curry. The little daughter, Yelma, was taken quite sick last week and remains in a serious condition with pneumonia.

Next Sunday being our regular Mission Sunday, Merritt Stafford will give a report of the Missionary Convention at Charlottesville. Please remember your missionary offerings.

Almost a Miracle.

One of the most startling changes ever seen in any man, according to \Y. B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Texas, was affected years ago in his brother. "He had such a dreadful cough," he writes, "that all our family thought he was going into consumption, but he began to use Dr. King's New Discovery, and was completely cured by ten bottles. Now he is sound and well and weighs 218 pounds. For many years our family has used this wonderful remedy for coughs and colds with excelent results." It's quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottle free at M. C. Quigley's.

Will H. Scott, who moved to Jennings county two years ago, is in Greenfield, accompanied by his daughter, Nellie, visiting his mother and other relatives and friends. Mr. Scott has been engaged in painting and paper hanging since going to Jennings county and has had plenty of work. He has several jobs contracted for this season. Mr. Scott was formerly a member of the fire company in this city and was also a night merchant policeman.

W. I. Burnside attended the meeting of the State Auctioneers' Association at the Grand Hotel, Indianapolis, Saturday night. There was a good attendance and a fine banquet was served.

For Women Who Care

Of course you use an antiseptic in your family and in the care of your own person, and you want the best.

Instead of what you have been using such as liquid or tablet antiseptics o.r peroxide, won't you please try Paxtine, a concentrated antiseptic powder to be dissolved in water as needed.

Paxtine is more economical, more cleansing, more germicidal and more healing than anything you ever used.

ANTISEPTIC

In the toilet—to

cleanse and whiten

the teeth, remove tartar and prevent decay. To disinfect the mouth, destroy disease germs, and purify the breath. To keep artificial teeth and bridgework clean and odorless. To remove nicotine from the teeth and purify the breath after smoking. To eradicate perspiration odors by sponge bathing.

As a medicinal agent

for local

treatment of feminine ills where pelvic catarrh, inflammation and ulceration exist, nothing equals hot douches of Paxtine. For ten years the Lydia E, Pinkham Med. CQ. has been regularly advising their patients to use it because of its extraordinary cleansing, healing and germicidal power. For this purpose alone Paxtine is worth its weight in gold. Also for nasal catarrh, sore throat, inflamed eyes, cuts and wounds, All druggists, 25 and 50 cents a box. Trial box and testimony of 31 women free or. request. THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Bosttn.MAS*.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1913

Vernon tp A. M. Benjamin, med. altd. poor Brown tp Condo & Co., burial Brown tp. poor Wiseheart & Son, goods for poor Vernon tp H. V. Goble, insurance on the heating plant Frank Larrabee, traveling ex county supt Frank Larrabee, exp. orphan children David L. Wickard, viewer of

Jackson road David L. Wickard, viewer of Hitzman

Goo. W. Peffly, supl. poor of Sugar Creek Tp. ... 7.25 A. H. Geisel, coal for poor of

Sugar Creek tp 8.75 John Walk & Co., coal, poor Sugar Creek tp 4.68 Oscar Heller, med. at. poor

Sugar Creek tp 12.50 Oscar Heller, med. at. poor of Center tp 150.00 E. R. Sisson, med. at. poor of

Blue River tp 78.00 T. B. Wilkinson & Co., coal for poor Jackson tp 34.28 Lora Varner, coal for poor of

Jackson tp 4.36 Simon Koin, goods for poor of Center tp 36.14 Harry Strickland, groceries, poor Center fp. 50.00 Abram W. Frost, overseer and money adv., poor 26.85 Spot Cash Co-Op., shoes for poor Center tp 2.25 W. R. McGraw, wood, poor

Jackson tp W. T. Orr, overseer poor of Jackson tp Paul E. Trees, med. at. poor

Brown tp Fred V. Hardin, groceries for poor Vernon tp W. S. Lane, groceries, poor

Jackson tp John T. Smith, med. at. poor Jackson tp D. A. Miller, groceries, poor

Jackson tp W. E. Davis, groceries for poor Jackson tp Gfld Coal & Fuel Co., coal for poor Center tp Jesse W. Cox, shf. fees, ins.

List of Allowances ago court. house 1.47 Inquest Fees, Bert Minos. Made by the Board of Commis- I-h\ Earl R. Gibbs.

sioners of Hancock county at their Delia K. Gibbs, clerk regular April meeting. Milo Gibbs, sal. sec. county board of health $72.00 A. M. Benjamin, ser. and sup. order board of health A. J. Whetsel,. goods for poor

20.00

18.00

!7.00

55.00

7.75

5.20

5.50

Road 5.50 Tar Compound. It helped me from

8.00

6.00

20.00

22.50

49.75

26.00

Jackson tp 8.62 W. R. Johnson, med. at. poor Jackson tp John E. Fry, wood for poor

18.50

2.00

10.00

53.00

Hattie Henderson J. Ward Walker Co., clothing Hattie. Henderson ins Jesse Cox, postage 4.00 Jesse Cox, serving jurors... 71.35 Jesse Cox, per diem as shf. com. court Jesse Cox, board prisoners.. Jesse Cox, ins and outs A. J. Banks & Son, repairs at poor farm J. Ward W'alker Co., supl. poor farm 36.65 L. J. Trees, repairs at poor farm 5.70 Harry Strickland, supplies at poor farm 61.42 Gfld. Ice & Fuel Co., coal for poor farm 6.57 Freeman Smith, supplies at poor farm 6.00 A. J. Banks & Son, repairs on heating plant 60 L. J. Trees, repairs heating plant 50 W. H. Boyd sal. fireman, h. p. 52.00 John Boring, asst 2.00 A. J. Banks & Son, rep. jail "27.05

10.00

30.00

8.00

25.60

3.27

W. F. Spangler, rep. jail 14.17 Harry Strickland, brooms for jail 1.55 S. G. Snodgrass, rep. jail 2.00 Gfld. Ice & Fuel Co., coal, jail 4.50 Whites Ind. Manual Labor

Inst, care poor children.. 102.00 Conant Tutfle, gdn. tax error 18.80 Jas. A. Cleary, per diem, as surveyor 6.00 Philander Collyer, supplies treasurer's office 23.82 John H. Reeves, postage and express assessor's office .. 1.75 John Reeves, sal. co. assessor 175.00 Lawrence Wood, making assessor's books 100.00 A. J. Banks & Son, rep. court house 5.25 Geo. R. Hull, sal. janitor 50.00 John S. Souder, farmers' ins. 72.00 W. P. Wirick, per diem, truant officer 42.00

Assessing.

Edward Ayers, Sug. Crk tp.. 50.00 H. H. Meier, Sugar Creek 40.00 Wm. U. Jackson, Center tp.. 50.00 Glenn Jackson, Center 20.00

Vard H. Finnell, Center 45.00 Theo. J. Brizendine, Center. 40.00 Mary E. Jackson, Center 24.00 Wm. A. Martin, Center 44.00 Wm. H. Thompson, Center... 46.00 Wm. R. Davis, Jackson 75.00 Josephine Davis, Jackson.... 75.00 J. B. Lewis, freight and dray courthouse .... 1.11 S. P. Green freight and dray-

coroner,

Moses C. Wood, clerk H. E. Premer, witness Edwin Fulkerson, witness... Yogie Van eleven 1t, witness. Gfld. Republican, adv W. F. Spangler. rep. h. Gfld. Ice & Fuel Co. fuel h. p.

9.08

•13.92

19.65 6.00 .50 3.65 2.65 2.65 7.80 5.28 109.26

Gfld. Ice Fuel Co. fuel. h. p. 231.65 W. F. Spangler, rep. c. 53.78 J. B. Lewis, freight and dray heat plant 50

LAWRENCE WOOD. Auditor.

John M. Schenck, Fountaintown, Ind., recommends Foley's Honey &. Tar Compound. He says "I was troubled with asthma about four years, so bad I could not sleep. I took everything I heard of for asthma and doctored also, but got no relief until tried Foley's Honey &

the first dose, and the continued use cured me. It is now a long time since I was cured, and I have no sumptoms of a return of the disease.'' M. C. Quigley.

WHITE HAVEN.

There was a large flock of geese in this neighborhood Wednesday, and Sam Roberts shot one.

Mr. and Mrs. Eakins, of Maxwell, called on Mr. and Mrs. William Sager one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scott and son, Noble, took dinner with Mrs. Rebecca Bussell Sunday.

Miss Ruby Bradley called on the Misses Averil and Nella Johnson Sunday.

Mrs. Rachael Watson was at her farm Sunday. Horace Binford was at Indianapolis last week.

Arthur Wood and J. K. P. Martindale were collecting money for Curry's Chapel church Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bradley and family entertained at dinner Sunday, Leo Bradley and wife, Dock Jackson and George Bever.

Charles Scott and Newton Addison were at Radcliff's sale last week Archie Brooks and wife called on C. F. Brooks and family Sunday.

The Misses Marvel Bradley and Mary Wilson called on Miss Ruby Bradley Sunday evening.

Mrs. Minnie Moody, Frankfort. Ind., has found Foley's Honey and Tar Compound to give such good results that she uses it for all coughs and colds with the best results. She says "I wish to recommend Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It is the only thing I ever found to relieve my little cough." M. C. Quigley.

"iVi

1,011 li'-liiLi

Aii Unconditional Guarantee

with Every National

Yes. w* mean just what we say. An unconditional guarantee. A guarantee covering the |j§ Natioiu'.l Cream Separator during the entire term of its u.ie. No matter how mar.y years you may use the National, the guarantee still covers it. And the manufacturers st.an.l !x-hind this guarantee. It is because of this ga.ir-intee and because fl'J believe that the

National Croim Separator is tin best separator manufactured that we are agents for litis rirv-'lous machine. We have a National f-i v.T floors now. We would be pleased to ii.ive yen come in and examine it. rnd.-'-iibtedlv you have heard about the

Yon have heard about the many

to-is in which it has won over almost every Owi ir. ,!.e of mavhine. Probabiy you have i.ial or neighbor who has a National. Ask them they think cf the National. We are willing to t-kethe \vc."d of those who have used the National.

The One-Piece Vortespoon Skimming Device

The National Cream Sepnra-

A careful mother will not give her child a medicine without knowing it is pure, contains no opiates, and has healing and curative qualities. Such a medicine is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for croup, whooping cough, bronchitis, and all affections of the throat, chest and lungs. Best and safest for children and grown persons. Contains no opiates. M. C. Quigley.

L. H. Brown is moving from his Main street properly to his North State street property. Ed L. Riek-

irl of a| aid is moving into the property vacated by Mr. Brown.

Coffee Then-B«nano

BONANO is the Modern Table Drink for Modern People

'Conditions change and your mode of living must change to fit the conditions. The food and drink of a generation ago are unsuited to modern life.

COFFEE THEN

Great-grandfather got up in the morning, broke the ice in the pitcher—if he had one—washed his face, combed his hair, ate his fried pork and corn meal and drank his coffee then went out to split rails. He had a monthly or weekly paper that he spent several days in reading. Several times a year he received a letter from a friend a hundred miles away.

Great-grandfather lived a vigorous life and did not have constipation, nervous prostration, stomach troubles or sleeplessness. Under such conditions the drug effects of coffee were not as troublesome to him as they are to you.

BONANO NOW

Today the great-grandchildren get up in a steam-heated room— take a hot bath—and with every nerve a-quiver sit down to a table loaded with concentrated food of every climate, and while reading the daily blanket sheet of condensed news, covering murder, suicide, war, political, domestic and foreign catastrophe, flashed by wireless from every part of the globe—proceed to drink that same hot stimulating drug drink—coffee.

The postman delivers a deluge of letters dropped in the postbox the day before from a radius of a thousand miles the telephone rings, and the daily twentieth-century, nerve-racking activities move forward at a pace little dreamed of in great-grandfather's time.

BONANO fits such conditions of modern life and environment. BONANO does not spur an already over-stimulated nervous condition, morning, noon and night.

BONANO, with its quickly digested food value, sustains and strengthens and gives brawn and" sinew and a clear head, instead of a drugspurred nerve force.

BONANO contains none of the artificial stimulating drugs, like tea, coffee, chocolate and cocoa—but it does contain the stuff that makes for health, happiness and success.

Suit yourself to modern conditions don't attempt to carve your future with the blunt tools that great-grandfather had to get along with. BONANO represents in table drinks the advancement and improvement suited to your modern necessities.

BONANO is not a flavor—it's a substance. Tt is not a substitute, but a distinctive table drink made from pure fruit. BONANO is easily made—Boil one minute.

A 25c can of BONANO will make- kV-i gallons of drink (that's economy.) Order BONANO of your grocer, or send us 2c stamp for a 10-cup sample and free booklet.

INTERNATIONAL BANANA FOOD COMPANY Dept. 17 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

For sale by Fred T. Havens, Eubank & Son

tor is the only (.ream separator in the world which is equipped with the Vortespoon one-piece skimming device. T! is device is the greatest step in the manufacture of cream separators that haseverbeen rr.ade. Think of ch11 yoi own skimming by means of one piece. Not a myriad of discs, floaters and beaters, but just on$ single piece to do this skimming—one single piece tc wash. Your wife can wash this cream separator. clean it nil up and have it ready for the next separating in from two to five minutes. You know that it takes at least half an hour to wash and clean the old-fashioned disc machines. This saving in time aione pays for your separator in the course of a year.

Let Us Show You the Wonder-

FBY®a!e.W.

Louis Simmons, one of the big farmers of Jackson township, was in town today. Mr. Simmons came to bring a man to the train and left home soon after 3 o'clock, and arrived here while the town was peacefully slumbering.

A Mother's Care.

We

?ul National Cream Separator Tre^m Teparl^

until you have carefully investigated the National. Come into the store and let us show you the Vortespoon one-piece skimming de vice. You will scarcely believe your eyes when you see it. It is simply impossible for this one-piece skimming device to pet out of order. It is so different from the other out-of-date contrivances which are put into ordinary machines that you will be amazed at its simplicity. The National Cream Separator is the most simple machine that was ever manufactured. Don't delay about coming in to see this wonderful machine.

urse

y°u

not

Dobbins, Mohawk, Ind.

r?

Hancock Boys Join Fraternities.

The fraternity pledges of the freshman class of Purdue University are being initiated this w7eek. There are fifteen fraternities. Under a rule of the university, freshmen can be pledged, but can not be initiated before April 1st. This? is the week when most of them "ride the goat." Among the number being initiated by the Sigma Chi fraternity is D. J. Adams, of Fortville, this county, and A. Barnard, of Greenfield, who was initiated into the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.

Some Price For Corn. Two hundred bushels of corn sold at a public sale in Shelby county yesterday for 94 cents a bushel. This is 34 cents more than the market price, but corn is scarce and men who handle stock must have it at any price.

PATRONIZE our ADVERTISERS.

NOW