Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 30 May 1912 — Page 2
CANDIDATES' ANNOUNCEMENTS Sheriff. John A. Gardner, of Vernon township, authorizes the announcement of his name as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Hancock county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention, to be hereafter held. Your support is earnestly solicited.
James L. Vail, of Vernon township, has authorized the announcement of his name as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Hancock county, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention, hereafter to be held. Your support is earnestly solicited.
James W. Hiday, of Vernon township, authorizes the announcement of his name as a candidate for Sheriff of Hancock county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention to be hereafter held. Your support is respectfully solicited.
PREVENT THE FLK IS NOW THE SLOGAN
However Swatting is To Be Kept Up if Necessary—The Season of Danger at Hand and
Warning Issued.
The State Board of Health slogan, "swat the fly," is to be changed this year to "prevent the fly," and Dr. Hurty, secretary of the board, is preparing literature and placards to call attention to the new field of endeavor. "By changing the slogan, the board doesn't intend that the fly, when one is discovered, shall go unswatted," said Dr. Hurty. "On the contrary, it expects everybody who spies a fly to kill it then and there, if possible. "But by teaching prevention, we expect to make it unnecessary to kill flies, because there will be no flies to kill. There is no longer any doubt about flies propagating their young only in filthy places, such as unprotected garbage cans, unclean alleys and gutters, unclean Jback yards, piles of stable refuse, dirty stock pens, open outhouses, where filth is deposited, and in other such places. It has been established by actual trial that in a community where these filthy conditions are not permitted to exist, there will be no flies. If we can make every person keep his premises clean, we will put the maker of patent fly swatters out of business, not that we wish to injure his business, but that we wish to do away with the fly. "It has also been established that the housefly does not travel more than a few hundred yards from its birthplace. Hence, in the country districts, if a farmer has flies about his house, it is pretty conclusive evidence that he has only his own dirty premises to blame. It is scarcely probable that the flies came from his neighbor's house, unless the houses are close together. On the average farm, if the filth piles are handled so the flies can not propagate their young in them the farmer's house will be free from flies. "In the cities and towns the problem becomes one for co-operation. The public health officials should see that the city's part in keeping alleys clean and garbage cans covered is well carried out, and should see that the part of the individual householder in keeping his premises free from filth is observed. One filthy back yard in a community will supply flies for three of four blocks, hence no spot should be overlooked. "Prevention of the means of propagating the young of the housefly is the surest method of ultimately ridding the state of the pests. It can be done, but every individual property owner and householder in the state must help."
Real Estate Transfers. Wm. Blankenship to Eliza J. Shipley, 4% acres, $1,000.
Oliver W. Voorhis et al. to Jacob W. Kemerly, lot in Fortville, $'500. Sarah M. Wilson et al. to Winnie B. Cox, lot in Carrollfon, $800.
C. W. Morrison et al. to Charles F. Thompson et al. lot in city, $C00. Wm. S. Lockman to George Sanfer, 21Mi acres land, $2,200.
Margaret J. Griffith to Ida B. Miller, lots in cily, $510.
Charlfs Kabrich, who is on the J. K. Henby farm, has a nice patch of strawberries and he reports that the crop is fine.
For Sale—Fresh young St. Lambert Jersey cow and heifer calf. Stop 61 T. H. I. & E. Martha F. Meek, Greenfield, R. R. 3. 27d2-eod-wl-pd
OBJECT TO SINGING AT FUNERAL E
Undertakers in Convention Declare They Would Have No Singing At "Ideal Funeral," Nor
Open Casket at Church
The undertakers of Indiana, in convention at Indianapolis this week went on record as being opposed to singing as a part of funeral services. George W. Wyatt said according to his idea of an ideal funeral, after the body has been taken into a church, the choir jshould .remember that it 'is hot necessary to sing all seventeen verses of a hymn merely because they are printed in the book, and the preacher should remember thai he ought not preach an hour and a half, tiring out not only himself but the family and friends and making them wish they were in the coffin instead of the loved one who is there.
The Rev. Robert N. Fulton spoke on "Funeral Reforms," and he said the first reform favored by. him would be the abolishment of singing at funerals. He said singing was a sign of joy and happiness, and that it had no place at a funeral. He said, also, that he was opposed to opening the coffin and displaying the face of the dead person. This practice, he said, puts the material body above the spiritual side of the service.
WESTLAND.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lindamood, T. J. Holding and daughter, Deah, Leroy Binford and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Binford were among the number from Westland in attendance at the Old Folks' Singing at Morristown Sunday.
Mr. Hood, of Indianapolis, was visiting his cousin, Mrs. C. E. Cook and family over Sunday attending Sunday school at Westland.
F. N. Edwards and family were guests of John N. Cook and wife Sunday at dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Power were at Westland Sunday school Sunday assisting in the singing for the township convention next Sunday. A good time is expected. Come.
Mrs. R. F. Cook and Miss Rose Warrum called on Mrs. J. S. Curry and family and Mrs. C. E. Cook and family Wednesday.
Omar Binford and family attended the high school commencement at Greenfield Wednesday evening.
Charles Gates, of Carthage, came to visit his sister, Mrs. J. W. Binford Thursday.
Mrs. R. F. Cook and Miss Rosb Warrum were guests of Mrs. Omar Binford and daughter Thursday.
Miss Levone Books is much improved since last report. As June 2d is our regular missionary day, the collection for this purpose will be taken the next Sunday, June 9th. Please' remember the date. June is the month of a number of birthdays. Remember your birthday money June 9th, also.
Miss Eva Pusey was the guest of Miss Hazel Binford Sunday. John H. Brooks and family were guests of R. W. Brooks and family Sunday.
Dogs were among C. 0. White's sheep Saturday night and killed one.
Mrs. A. E. Binford received word Sunday morning of the death of an uncle and she attended the funeral at Knightstown Sunday afternoon.
Miss Rose Warrum returned to her home at Greenfield Saturday,
THERE'S AN
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GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, MAY 30. 1912
after spending a week with her cousin, R. F. Cook and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Binford transacted business at Greenfield Saturday. I
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Stanley dined with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Butler last Sunday and made a number of calls in the afternoon.
Miss Levone Brooks is able to be up again, for which we are quite glad.
GEM.
Charles Spilker and little son. Charles, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rader, of Irvington.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Willman, of Mt.. Comfort, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs., Henry Spilker.
Freda and Julius Kleeman and Mildred Klein, of Cumberland, were the guests Friday of Malinda and Amelia Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Rasener and daughter, Ethel, of New Palestine, spent Sunday here with Adrian Dommanget and daughters.
Mrs. Andrew Sebastian returned home Tuesday after a few days' visit with friends at Morgan town.
Miss Mabel Bade, of Amity, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Delia Schieldmeier.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Barnard, of Mohawk.
The social given by the Ladies' Aid Society Saturday evening was well attended and a neat sum was cleared.
Miss Pearl McNutt left Monday for a visit with a friend in Illinois. The Sunday school will give their children's day program next Sunday evening, June 2d. We extend an invitation to all to come and spend the evening with us.
TIip
following is the program which will begin at 7:30 p. m. Opening Song—Children.
Address and Prayer—Rev. Huddleson. Song, "Hear Us Father"'—Choir, "Welcome, Children's Day"—Miss Goldie Zapf. "Why So Bright"—Carl Cly. "Sing, "The World is Singing,"— Choir.
Exercise, "What He 'is to Us,"— Seven Children. "Next Time"—Roscoe Spilker.
Song, "Are You Happy" Five Girls. Recitation—Cecil Larrabee. "What to Give"—Raymond Snider. "Our Golden Day"—Two Children
Song, "O Day of Gladness'—Choir. "Rain or Shine"—Paul Andis. Recitation—Dora Zapf. Recitation—Ethel Rasener. Song, "Sunbeam Kisses" Children. "A Bit of Advice"—Freddie Cook. "A Great Word"—Four Boys.
Music—Mr. and Mrs. Dooley. Offering. Duet, "The Organ and the Choir" "His Little Piece"—Chester Rodewald.
Song and Drill—Ten Children. "If I Were a Sunbeam"—Matilda Rodebeck.
Tableau and Recitation "The Angel of June." "A Secret"—Agnes Buesking.
Duet and Chorus—Choir. "What He's Fit For"—Mick Zapf. Exercise, "Overcomers" Ten Children.
Children's Day Pantomime. Closing Song, "Praise the King"— Choir.
Benediction—Rev. Huddleson.
WHITE HAVEN.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Addison entertained at an ice cream supper Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. C. Scott and son, Noble, and Mr. and Mrs. George Valentine and niece, Miss Gladys Oatzes, Sam Roberts, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnson and family and Miss Mary Monger, of Southport.
Mrs. Saludia Watson attended the High School Commencement at Greenfield.
Mrs. Raleigh Sitton, of Maxwell, and her daughter, Mrs. Julia Garrett, called on Mrs. Worth Crossley Thursday.
Miss Mary Monger, of Southport, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Addison.
Miss Ruby Bradley took dinner with the Misses Nellie and Averil Johnson Sunday.
Mrs. Lon Welborn called on Mrs. Floyd Martindale, of near Willow Branch, last week.
Clarence Huckleberry attended the commencement at Wilkinson Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKinzie, Mr. and Mrs. Ad Milner, of Milner's Corner and Miss Gladys Oatzes, of Shirley, were entertained at dinner hy Mr. and Mrs. George Valentine Sunday.
Doc and Arthur Jackson, of Green field, spent Sunday with Jas. Bradley.
Mrs. Rebecca Bussell and daughter,. Cassie, were shopping Tuesday at Greenfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bradley called on Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Slaughter, near Pendleton, Sunday.
Rev. Rusk, of Nashville, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Welborn.
Miss Mary Brooks, Misses Freda and Edith Johnson called on Miss Pansy Crossley, near here, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnson called on Mr. and Mrs. Worth Crossley Sunday.
Mrs. George Valentine was shopping at Pendleton Wednesday. William Bussell attended the K. of P. lodge decoration services Sunday at Greenfield.
Pain Pill,
then—
TaKe
Easy.
Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pills
will help you, as they have helped others.
Good for all kinds of pain. Used to relieve Neuralgia, Headache, Nervousness, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Kidney Pains, Lumbago, Locomotor Ataxia, Backache, Stomachache, Carsickness, Irritability and for pain in any part of the body. "I have always been subject to neuralgia and have suffered from It for years. While visiting my son and suffering from one of the old attacks, he brought me a box of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. I used them as directed and after taking them it was the first time in years the neura-lgia ceased from the use of medicine." MRS. E. C. HOWARD, 402 Greene St., Dowagiac, Mich.
At all druggists. 25 doses 25c. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, JncL
Same Thing Here.
The Loogootee Tribune says this week: "Sometimes we hear a grumbler say that he is dissatisfied with his home town and wants to leave. By all means, if you don't like Loogootee the world is large and there are thousands of other places. Try some of them and have the fun of moving about and spending money in repairing damaged household goods. But before you go it might be well to consider that most of those who do go, flounder about for a few years and then come back home satisfied. You might also consider that While Loogootee is not the most faultless place on earth, it has a lot of good things to offer to its people and above all, a lot of absence of immoral and unjust pitfalls to which other towns are bound hand and foot.
Great Combination Offer. In order to secure a paid-up subscription list for our papers, we have made a special arrangement by which we will furnish the Daily Reporter and the Indiana Farmer by mail, one year for $2.10, or the Weekly Republican and the Indiana Farmer for $1.10 for one year. The regular subscription price of the Indiana Farmer is 60 cents per year, The Reporter $2.00 per year and the Weekly Republican $1.00 a year by mail. This is a rare chance to save fifty cents on these popular papers. The special price is only good so long as it is advertised in this paper. Come in at once and take advantage of the special combination offer. Get sample copies of the Indiana Farmer at this office.
Stork Was Busy in April. April was a busy month for the stork in Indiana, which visited 3,727 homes and left 1,897 boys and 1,850 girls. During the same month there were 3,117 deaths, of which two were due to smallpox, which was very unusual. Scarlet fever was very prevalent in the state, but in most instances existed in a light form. Twelve deaths were reported from the disease. The order of diseases prevalent was as follows: Scarlet fever, rheumatism, tonsilitis, bronchitis, measles, pulmonous croup. There were 248 infants less than one year in the death list and 1.028 persons more- than 65 years old.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Gibson, east of the city, was buried at Park cemetery Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Keller and Miss Bculah Record, of Milner's Corner, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jackson, of Fourth street, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood, Will Reeve's and son, Earl, of Curry's Chapel, called on Abram Frost Sun-
day-
1
-3ff®
4
-An W
1
1
GIRLS FORM HIKING CLUB.
Morristown Misses Resolve to Walk To Arlington and Back.
Seven" Morristown girls have recently formed a hiking club. Their first hike, made a few days ago, was very enjoyable, that is, the going, but they took the traction car to return. The next (rip will be made to Arlington and the girls are determined to walk there and back. The club members are Beulah Clark, Fannie Nichols, Lydia Spurrier, Louise Gottlieb, Flora Zimmerman, Ruth and May Joyce.
Melodeon Singers Re-Elect Officers. The Greenfield class of sacred melodeon singers met at the Baptist church Suriday afternoon to sing the old songs of half a century ago. There were about forty present and the same officers were re-elected for another year, as follows: John Davis, president Vard Finnell, vice president James L. Smith, secretary and treasurer.
Otis Johnson has accepted a position as guard or companion for a young man on a farm near Dublin. The young man lives on a farm and his mind has become affected.
Mrs. Sarah E. Braddock, of Portland, Ind., is visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. L. Smith, Mrs. Nancy H. Curry, Mrs. Mary C. Curry and her brother, W. J. Thomas.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is Hereby Given, That the undersigned has been, by the Judge of the Hancock Circuit Court, appointed Administrator of the Estate of Frances E. Hendricks, late of Hancock County, Indiana, deceased.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WARREN R. KING,
Administrator.
James F. Reed, attorney for estate. mayl6w3
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
THE STATE OF INDIANA, HANCOCK COUNTY, ss: In the Matter of the Estate of Rhoda E. Hamilton, deceased.
No. 1695. In the Hancock Circuit Court, April Term, A. D. 1912.
Be it Known, That on the 17th day of May, A. D. 1912, Samuel Walker, Executor of the Estate of Rhoda E. Hamilton, deceased, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court his final settlement account in said estate. The creditors, heirs and legatees of said decedent are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said final settlement account, and that the same is set down for hearing on June 10, A. D. 1912, the same being the 43d Judicial Day of the April Term, A. D. 1912, to be begun, held and continued at the Court House in the City of Greenfield, commencing on Monday, the 22d day of April A. D. 1912, and that unless they appear on said day and show cause why said final settlement account should not be approved, the same will be heard and approved in their absence.
And said heirs are also hereby notified in addition, to appear on said day and make proof of their heirship to said estate.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of said Court, this 17th day of May, 1912.
MOSES C. WOOD, Clerk Hancock Circuit Court.
Cook & Cook, attorneys. w23-3t
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 or peroxide, won't you please try Paxtine, a concentrated antiseptic powder to bo dissolved in water as needed.
Paxtine is more economical, more cleansing, more germicidal and more healing than anything you ever used.
ANTISEPTIC
111 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 agrent for local treatment of feminine ills where pelvic catarrh, inflammation and ulceration exi.st, nothing equals hot douches of Paxtine. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co. lias 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, 6ore throat, inflamed eyes, cuts and wounds. All druggists, 25 and 50 cents a box. Trial box
and
it
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women free o\ request.
,,
THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Bostcn. MASS.
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL PROPERTY,
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Township Trustee of Blue River Township, Hancock County, State of Indiana, will, on Friday, the 7th day of June, 1912, at ten o'clock a. m., on the premises described below, offer for sale at public sale the following described school property, to-wit:
One school house, one wood house and two out-houses, all located upon the school lot described as follows: Commencing on section line twenty-six (26) rods East of the South West Quarter of the East Half of the South West Quarter of Section twenty-one 21), Township fifteen (15), north of Range eight (8) East, running thence East ten (10) rods, thence West ten (10) rods, thence South eight (8) rods, to place of beginning, and commonly known as Hardy's Fork School..
Terms of Sale—Cash. O. J. COFFIN, Township Trustee of Blue River Township. mayl6w3
Samuel J. Offutv
ATTORNEY AT 1AW
Room 6 Masonic Temple, Greenfield Careful attention given to all legal business. Money to Loan.
WHITE ORPINGTON
EGGS
Sl.OO per Setting JOHN W. MARTIN
222 Douglass St. Phone 293
Real Estate~Loan
If you wish to borrow money, buy or sell REAL ESTATE,
see
J. H. MOULDEN
ROOD I, Masonic Tccplt Greenfield,
WMta
c. wtttori
Robert
r.
Reeves
Welborn & Reeves
ATTORNEYS AT IAW
llMUj-HOWt Stock CKCMItM. M.
H. ES HELM AN Funeral Director
Re*. Phone 73 Office Phone V4 Greenfield, Indiana
OAKS. MORRISON UNDERTAKER 21V.
Main
St.
Phoned' rilUUCS.
Besidenoe
88
Notary Public Surety Beads
CHAUNCEY W.DUNCAN LAWYER
Phone 368
Money to Loan Without Commission
Room 7 and 8 Masonic Temple. GREENFIELD. INDIANA
Phone 126 Room Masonic Temple
HIRAM L. THOMAS
Lawyer
Abstractor—Money to Loan—Inserance
Corydon w. Morrison INSURANCE Chattel Mortgage Loans
Pawn Broker
RHONE S84
J. E. Frost W. I. Burnside
Practical
Live Stock and Geheral
AUCTION E ERS Greenfield, Indiana.
Phones 630 and 491
REAL ESTATE
AND
WALTER S. EATON
New Palestine, Indiana OFFICE: POSTOFFICE BIHLDING
BOTH PHONES
Money to Loan for long time and without commission. Notary F*ublIo