Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 30 May 1912 — Page 3

First in 1878^ First ever since

SENSATIONAL SUIT BYLYSIU STICKLER

Charges Wife With Being Unfaithful and With Abandonment— Have Grown Children.

In a divorce suit filed in the Hancock Circuit Court Saturday morning, Lysander Stickler charges his wife, Cora D. Sickler, with abandoning him and with being cruel and inhuman in his treatment of him. They have two children who are married, and two, Yirgil and Lewis, are 13 and 6 years old, respectively. The plaintiff asks for the custody of these children. He alleges that his wife left him in 1909 and has lived a greater part of the time since at Hamilton, Ohio. While they lived at Shirley and at Knightstown, he charges his wife with staying out late at night in •company with other men and with visiting wine rooms at Anderson. He says he has cared for and supported the minor children and he wishes still to have them.

THE VETERANS ELECT SWIGART COMMANDER.

Logansport Man to Head G. A. R. of State—Will Hold 1913 Encampment At Indianapolis.

The Indiana G. A. R. in their annual encampment at South Bend, elected Capt. Frank Swigart, of Logansport, department commander for Indiana for the ensuing year. The senior vice commander is W. E. Gorsuch, of South Bend Y. V. Williams, of Bedford, junior vice commander Rev. R. C. Jones, of Knightstown, chaplain Dr. Henderson Brown, of Indianapolis, medical director. Indianapolis was unanimously chosen as the place for holding the encampment next year.

Leads 'Em All.

i. ^1^5 i^ iw

There's the man with the pick and the man with the hoe, and the man with the horny spade, but the man with the "ad" is the man ever glad, for he collars his share of the trade.

There's the man with the bat and the man with the shoe, and the man with the automobile but who'er, east or west, in an "ad" will invest, is the man at the top of the deal.

There's the man with the frown and the man with the sigh, and the man with the perpetual grief but just make up your mind that no man of that kind, in an "ad" has the slightest belief.

For the man of the east and the man of the west, with a smile and a face all aglow, is the man who has had by the aid of an "ad" a trade that has brought in the dough.—Ex.

Quick Change Artist.

Within a week after he had been granted a divorce at New Castle, John T. Pickett, of Knightstown, age 77 years and a veteran of the Civil War, was granted license to marry Mrs. Rosa R. Thomas, also of Knightstown. Pickett's bride is thirty years his junior. This is the third marriage for Mr. Pickett.

'•gwyuminui1... ••1 If-'.WUM'i1-

If you are thinking about buying a cream separator, and have only a small amount of ready cash to invest, don't be tempted to put your money into one of the, so-called, "cheap" machines.

Why pay your hard-earned money for a cheap," trashy machine, when you can buy a reliable De Laval upoo such liberal terms that

It will more than earn its cost while you are paying for it.

When you buy a De Laval you have positive assurance that your machine will be good for at least twenty years of service, during which time it will save every possible dollar for you and earn its original cost over and over again.

I '4iv, ."s^ "-•"•i r'f"

Save Their Cost Every Year ol Use

If you purchase the so-called "cheap" separator, you must pay cash in advance and then take the chance of the machine becoming worthless after a year or two of use, to say Easiesf nothing of the cream it will Mw to turn waste while it does last. easiest to

More De Laval machines wash, skims are in use than any other J&F cleanest make. There is a reason. lasts the longest Come in and we will tell you why.

PRANK C. QIBBS

GREENFIELD

SOONER OR LATER YOU WILL BUY A

DE LAVAL

BOTTLE HOUSE WILL START IN SEPTEMBER

Shirley People Pleased With Prospect for WTork for 300 People During the Fall and Winter.

C. W. Bouslog, manager of the Woodbury Glass Company's factory at Shirley, has received instructions from the officials to get the factory rea'dy for operation by September 1st. This is pleasing news, not only to the workmen, but to the business men as well, as the factory employs about 300 hands when running full capacity, and the pay roll is a great help in a business way. It is also stated that the next fire will be a long one. Last year the factory was operated but five weeks when the blowers walked out on a strike for higher wages. The company refused to grant their request and the factory was closed.

Rabies Still Reported.

The rabies epidemic that Indiana has been passing through the past few weeks is not thouroughly eradicated yet, as reports, of cases are still heard of from different sections of the slate.

Greenfield and Hancock county have more cases of hydrophobia among stock the past spring than in any season or two or three seasons previous. And not only in this county, but in Rush, Shelby and Henry counties and at Indianapolis there have been scores of cases and hundreds of dollars worth of stock killed that were bitten by dogs and became affected with hydrophobia.

Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You can do it by applying Chamberlain's Liniment and massaging the parts freely at each application. For sale by all dealers.

River Trip to Buy Cattle.' Jesse F. Andrews and Porter Wiggins bought two car loads of cattle seventy-five miles south of Indianapolis a few days ago, and shipped them to that city. In going to the farm on which the cattle were kept, they rowed a boat three-quarters of a mile on White] river.

Dropped Axe on His Foot. Oakley, little 3 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frost, living northeast of this city, dropped an axe this morning which almost severed the great toe on his left foot. Dr. Lowe was called and dressed the wound, which required several stitches.

The New Flag Waving. The new American flag that postmaster George W. Duncan received from the postoffice department recently, was swung over the entrance to the postoffice building Saturday and is waving in the breezes. The flag is 8x4 feet, and is of good material.

Rev. J. W. Loder and wife expect to leave in a week or ten days for Detroit, Mich., where they will spend the summer with their daugh ter. .. ...

!4vn

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1912

ANOTHER MAD DOG KILLED ON R.R.N0.I

Terrorized Neighborhood and Bit Dogs Owned By Eb Hamilton and Pierce Kauble, Which

Were Killed at Once.

The condition relative to the spread of hydrophobia does not improve. The facts of the case are that the danger from the disease increases each day. Three dogs were killed southeast of this city on R. R. 1 Friday. A strange dog„ which had all the familiar symptoms of rabies, was discovered at the home of Pierce Kauble, where it attacked the dog of Mr. Kauble and then passed on north. In a short time it returned going south. Mr. Kauble notified W. F. Thomas, living south of him, and Mr. Thomas's son shot at it two or three times as it ran past. He followed it up to the home of J. C. Hamilton. Mr. Hamilton, seeing that it was a mad dog, put his own dog in the house and then the mad dog was shot.

Eb Hamilton, who lives on the farm of J. C. Hamilton, said the dog passed his house early in the morning and attacked and bit his dog. It was finally decided that as a precaution the dogs should be killed, so the Hamilton and Kauble dogs were killed. It is reported that the strange mad dog had been heard passing farms east of the place where he was killed, and there is no telling how many dogs and how much stock were bitten by the dog during the night.

ENDORSED AT HOME.

Such Proof As This Should Convince Any Greenfield Citizen.

The public endorsement of a local citizen is the best proof that can be produced. None better, none stronger can be had. When a man comes forward and testifies to his fellow-citizens, and addresses his friends and neighbors, you may be sure he is thoroughly convinced or he would not do so. Telling one's experience when it is for the public good is an act of kindness that should be appreciated. The following statement given by a resident of Greenfield, adds one more to the many cases of Home Endorsement which are being published about Doan's Kidney Pills. Read it.

Rev. Marion S. Foreman, 420 South State St. Greenfield, Ind. says "I had kidney trouble in a bad form, and was unable to get relief until I began the use of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Early's Drug Store. They did such good work that I strongly recommend them, and I hope my testimonial will prove of benefit to other kindey sufferers.*

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. 3

Market Day Talked Of. A market day each week in Greenfield is being talked of and it is pretty generally believed that it would be a good thing for the city in a business way. At Indianapolis a market day once each week is observed when all the business men put on sale special bargains in their several lines. They find thai it pays largely in an advertising way, even though they make little if any profit on the goods thus sold. Rushville has established a "Market Wednesday, and according to the papers it has proven to be a great drawing card.

It would surprise you to know of the great good that is being done by Chamberlain's Tablets. Darius Downey, of Newberg Junction, N. D., writes, "My wife has been using Chamberlain's Tablets and finds them very effectual and doing her lots of good." If you have any trouble with your stomach and bowels give them a trial. For sale by all dealers.

Henry Jeffries, one of the local horse buyers, says there is very little doing in his line now. This is due to the fact that farmers are behind with their work and are using all their horses, especially the heavy ones in preparing and planting their ground. Mr. Jeffries expects the market to open up again in a couple of weeks and remain brisk for a time.

Opens Office at Indianapolis. Dr. Frank W. Cregor, formerly of this city, has opened his office in the Hume-Mansur building, Indianapolis and will specialize the treatment of cancer and skin diseases. Dr. Cregor recently returned from a year's study in the medical colleges of Europe.

J''

DEPAUW'S PRESIDENT IS ELECTED BISHOP

Rev. F. J. McConnell is the Fifth of Eight M. E. Bishops to Be Named—New Episcopal Residences.

Rev. P. J. McConnell, president of DePauw University, was elected a bishop by the Methodist Episcopal Conference at Minneapolis Thursday on the twenty-first ballot. He is 41 years old, the youngest bishop elected since 1816. Rev McConnell has been president of DePauw University since March 1, 1909.

The other three bishops were elected on the last ballots Friday. They are Dr. F. D. Leete, of Detroit. Mich. R. J. Cooke, of New York, and Dr. J. W. Robinson, formerly of Harlem. Iowa, but for twenty years a missionary in India.

ROWDIES FACE CHARGES.

Shirley Would-Be Bad Men Will Have To Appear in Court.

Affidavits have been filed against Clark Davis, Lincoln Clark and Herman Riggs, charged with public intoxication. They are the Shirley men who, it is claimed, tried to run the whole works while on an interurban car bound for Shirley. One of them woke up in Shirley after Patrolman Ives had sent a right hook to his ear.—New Castle Times.

There are people in this city who unthinkingly neglect a "mere cold," though they would not otherwise expose their children or themselves to danger. Yet a cold neglected, may develop into contagious diphtheria, bronchitis and pneumonia. Use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound promptly for it stops coughs quickly and cures colds. It contains no opiates and is safe for the children. M. C. Quigley.

Would Make Strict Law. In speaking of the epidemic of hydrophobia today, one of Greenfield's ex-officials said there should be a law requiring the assessors to give a tag for every dog assessed and on which taxes are paid and the owner of the dog should be compelled to attach the tag to the dog's collar to be worn at all times. Then when the assessing is over each year, he would make it the duty of every peace officer from the sheriff down, to kill every dog which was not wearing the tax tag, and would pay $1.00 for each dog killed. By this plan he said the worthless, ownerless dogs would all be killed and those who have dogs worth paying taxes on would be interested enough to look after them properly during any time of danger like the present.

There never was a time when people appreciated the real merits of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more than now. This is shown by the increase in sales and voluntary testimonials from persons who have been cured by it. If you or your children are troubled with a cough or cold, give it a trial and become acquainted with its good qualities. For sale by all dealers.

Iris, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Haines, of R. R. 4, who broke her right arm Wednesday, is getting along as well as could be expected.

Ned Flannagan, of Mohawk, was in the mayor's court Saturday morning and pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication. His fine and costs amounted to $13.15, which he paid.

Emsley Wright Jonnson, son-in-law of Dr. L. B. Griffin, of this city, was nominated Thursday by the Republicans of Marion county as their candidate for Prosecuting Attorney.

Lame back is usually caused by rheumatism of the muscles of the back, for which you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers,

Several have received programs of the various functions for the commencement of Indiana University. They begin May 31st and continue over June 19th. Many of the alumni from this city will attend.

Mrs. John Kiger and M. V. Wiggine, of Indianapolis, were here on Friday to attend the funeral of Jas. Foster.

A man's wife often wonders how he would get along without her to take care of him, but the fact remains that he did until she caught up with him.

•5*

Elders Robert W. Thompson and Benjamin F. Daily conducted the funeral service for James Foster On Friday afternoon. The pall bearers were George A. Dieter, John A. Peters, A. K. Ellis, James Thomas, Frank C. Gibbs and James L. Smith.

What Have

Manure Spreaders Done For Your Neighbors?

THE

WHEN MOTHER DIED

When Mother died, the world grew dark and chill. Our hearts each knew an emptiness no other love could fill For when from loving faithful toil she came at last to rest, And tired hands were folded there across her tranquil breast, When sweet repose bro't surcease from all life's grief and pain We realized when she was gone the world was not the same—

When Mother died.

When Mother died, and naught but coffined clay Remained to us—how still and white before our eyes she lay We tho't of all the sacrifice her noble life had given For us, oft heedless of the way she patiently had striven. But now, no voice of thankfulness can reach that silent ear No joy for her when she is gone, to weep a grateful tear—

When Mother's dead.

When Mother died, she bade us all farewell— Such words of peace and holy trust no human tongue can tell. How precious were the blessings that her mother-love bestowed, As from the anguished, quivering lips the dying message flow'd That bade us live for her, for God, for right and truth and love 4* And in the sunlit afterwhile, meet her at home above-

Thus Mother died.

J. A. Shanks, Lewisburg, Ind., enjoyed p. visit from his grandchildren. ^oth suffered from a severe cold and coughed at night. The medicine prescribed failed to stop their coughing, so Mr. Shanks took the matter into his own hands and says: "I got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and after a few doses, they went to sleep and slept throughout the night without coughing." M. C. Quigley.

Omer Fort, of Willow Branch, who has charge of the Polk Company's milk and creamery station at that place, reports that the milk business is good. It was quiet during the early spring when feed was so scarce and high-priced, but since the grass came it is much better. The prospects for fall business is good.

When Mother died, how hard it was to part. With heavenly calm spake she—and we with sobbing ing heart Said each, "Good-bye!"' assured that we should meet again at dawn To kiss that self-same loving brow, when death's dark night was gone: And so we shall—tho' long it seems the veiling shadows stay, We promised her we would dear heart, that ne'er forgotten day,

When Mother died.

Mothers' Day, 1912. —Joseph Blake Williamson.

next time you see the local dealer, get him to give you the history of

some of the I manure spreaders he has sold. Then get the story of other spreaders and draw your own conclusions as to which spreader does the best work at the lowest cost.

Durability pays. The spreader that does the best work for the longest time is the cheapest to buy. The more you find out about spreaders, the more certain you will be to go to the local dealer and buy an

IH Manure Spreader Kemp 20th Century Corn King or

Cloverleaf

The best spreaders made are the IH manure spreaders your local dealer sells, and if you give him a chance he will soon convince you of that fact and give you good common-sense reasons for buying an I spreader from him.

International Harvester Company of America

(Incorporated)

Chicago USA

IH Service Bureau

The purpose of this Bureau is to furnish, free of charge to all, the best information obtainable on better farming. If you have any worthy questions concerning soils, crops, land drainage, irrigation, fertilizers, etc., make your inquiries specific and send them to IH Service Bureau. Harvester Building, a go S A

Prof. Charles W. Stewart, the well known musician of Logansport, doctored for kidney trouble for many years and still was not relieved. A friend advised him to take Foley Kidney Pills, which he did. He says: "They acted very promptly, my backache left me, I gained strength, appetite improved, kidneys strengthened, and action became normal. Foley Kidney Pills entirely cured me." M. C. Quigley.

New Molasses Product. Land Bros., who manufacture sorghum molasses at their home northwest of this city, are introducing a new syrup of their own manufacture called Mapleine. A sample left at this office demonstrates that it is a very palatable product. It has been submitted to the state authorities having jurisdiction under the pure food laws, and has been approved. It will be put up in half gallon buckets and sold at 35 cents per bucket.

In Tuberculosis

a part of the regular diet is

Scott's Emulsion

Its highly concentrated nutritive qualities repair waste and create physical resistance faster than disease can destroy. Ail Druggist*. Scott & Bowne Hloonifield. N 12-11

Big Crop of Prairie Dogs. City Treasurer D. H. Ellis has letter from Almon Iveifer, who went to South Dakota to take a veteran's homestead of 160 acres, in which he says he is located threeand a half miles south of Murdo, South Dakota. He says he has 20 acres of prairie dogs and that this is about the only crop he will raise this year. He is well and likes the country fine.

Fined for Wife Desertion. Scott Lawson, the second-hand dealer, was arrested a few days ago on the charge of wife desertion, and was fined $10 and costs in Squire Davis's court. Lawson's wife, Mrs. Laura Lawson, recently filed suit for a divorce in the Henry Circuit Court, charging cruel and inhuman treatment—Knightstown Banner.

The Lawsons formerly lived in this city, but the smoke of their reported battles has cleared long ago.

... •».•

sorrow-

THE DISTRICT MEETING WAS WELL ATTENDED.

Daughters of Pocahontas Report Splendid Attendance and Fine Work at Cambridge City.

The District Meeting of Daughters of Pocahontas, which was held at Cambridge City, May 23d, was largely attended. The work was conferred by the Shelbyville team and Rushville team, and it was put on in excellent style. Orinoco Council, No. 59 D. of P., of Greenfield, was well represented. Those from here in attendance were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Reeves, Mrs. Nathan Wheeler, Mrs. John Keller, Mrs. John H. Reeves, Mrs. A. F. Hooten, Mrs. John Turk, Miss Maggie Martin, Miss Julia Hawkins, Miss Kate Hawkins and Willie Custer.