Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 June 1912 — Page 2

GUSS FACTORY READY 10 START

(GLASS HAS BEEN MELTING IN ONE TANK SEVERAL DAYSWILL BE READY TO BE­

GIN WORK WEDNESDAY OR THURSDAY

WILL MAKE GLASS TUMBLERS

And Will Operate Three Machines To Begin With—Plant Has Been Closed Down Two Years and Has

Caused Many Men to Lose Employment— Is Hoped That Work Will Be Permanent Now.

The Ball Brothers' glass factory in the west part of the city will be ready to begin the manufacture of glassware some time this week, probably about Thursday. Glass has been melting in one tank for several days and will be ready by Thursday, it is thought, to begin work.

Three machines will be put on at the start, to manufacture glass tumblers only, but this will mean quite a good deal to the business interests of Greenfield, as in all probability the remainder of the factory will be put into operation later. This factory was for several years Greenfield's biggest industry and had a pay roll that supported two or three hundred families.

After its sale to Ball Brothers it was closed down and Greenfield felt the loss of the pay roll keenly. Scores of men, boys and girls, who found employment there were compelled to move to other places and many houses were left vacant because of the idle factory. It is to be hoped that once the factory is started again, even in a small way, that it will eventually put on more force and be operated at its full capacity before many months.

WHAT GREENFIELD PEOPLE

SEEK.

Found By a South State Street Man Who Tells His Experience.

What the anxious sufferer from kidney and bladder trouble seeks is net temporary relief though that would be welcome enough what is sought for is a lasting effect. Mr. Nigh, of Greenfield, tells us here how he has found lasting good from Doan's Kidney Pills after long suffering:

John Nigh, 519 South State street. Greenfield, Ind., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from Quigley's Drug Store, did me more good than any other kidney medicine I ever used. Three years ago I was in such bad shape with a lame and aching back that I was obliged to give up my work for a week. The pains across my loins were so acute that I could not stoop, and every move caused sharp twinges to dart throughout my body. The kidney secretions deposited sediment, if allowed to stand, and the passages were irregular and painful. I doctored and took much medicine, but I steadily grew worse. I had often- read about Doan's Kidney Pills, and I at last decided to try them. The third day after beginning their use, I noticed an improvement, and it was not long before the pains in my back disappeared. I am never without a supply of Doan's Kidney Pills in the house."

For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.

Remember the name Doan's— and take no other. 9

Death at Fountaintown. Dr. James Robert Smith, age 32 years, died at 11 o'clock Sunday night at the home of his mother, Mrs. James Smith, at Fountaintown. His hQme has been at Philadelphia, Pa. He leaves a widow and twcr children. Funeral at the residence Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., with Rev. Jewett officiating. Morrison & McDaniel, undertakers.

The Smith family, while residents of Shelby county, are well known in this county and have many friends here.

County Recorder J. E. Sample, wife and daughter went to the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home south of Knightstown Sunday morning, where Walter Sample joined them. They then drove to Carthage and Five Points and back to the Home for dinner, and in the afternoon went to Spiceland and back home.

Mrs. E. E. Elliott is ill at her home on Fourth street.

CLOSED SUNDAY

Good Attendance, Three Splendid Sermons and Fine Spirit at Closing Day of the Tabnaele Meetings.

The summer convention of the Ea'stern Indiana Holiness Association at their tabernacle at Cleveland, came to a close with Sunday's services. The meetings started last Thursday night and have been very well attended throughout. Sunday there was a good attendance and a fine spirit was manifested during the three services of the day. At the morning service Rev. John Butler, of Dublin, preached. In the afternoon Rev. Wines, presiding elder of the Nazarenes, preached and in the evening Rev. Black, of Charlottesville, preached to a large audience.

Good For the Captain.

Charles Patton and wife, of Morristown, and Capt. Henry Snow and wife, of Greenfield, were here this afternoon as guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Chadw7ick. Captain Snow and wife are visiting her brother, Dr. W. M. Pearson, and family at Morristown. From a twenty-five year acquaintance with Captain Snow7, we can safely say that he is the most inveterate fisherman we ever saw7. He would rather fish than eat when he is hungry. Now7, Capt. Snow is not a fisherman liar. He doesn't have to be he always gets the fish. Now, the other day he caught a ten-pound fish up in Blue river and Doc Pearson can give all particulars, even to the trip home in the buggy when the horse ran away and the Captain was not even excited. Captain Snow and Mr. Patton were welcome callers at the Republican office.—Shelbyville Republican.

Ends Hunt For Rich Girl. Often the hunt for a rich wife ends when the man meets a woman that uses Electric Bitters. Her strong nerves tell in a bright brain and even temper. Her peach-bloom complexion and ruby lips result from her pure blood her bright eyes from restful sleep her elastic step from firm, free muscles, all telling of the health and strength Electric Bitters give a woman, and the freedom from indigestion, back ache, headache, fainting and dizzy spells they promote. Everywhere they are woman's favorite remedy. If wreak or ailing try them. 50c at M. C. Quigley's.

The Rover Boys Series.

By Arthur M. Winfield, 12mo. cloth, illustrated. Price per volume, 60 cents, postpaid.

This series of famous books for boys, of which over one million copies have already been sold, was started a number of years ago with the publication of "The Rover Boys at School," relating the adventures of Dick, Tom and Sam Rover at a typical American military academy. The lads are bright, up-to-date fellows, and Tom is as full of fun as his brothers are of determination.

The first term at school is followed by a trip on the ocean, as related in the volume of that title, and then by a quest in the jungles of Africa, where the youths go in search of their father. Then comes a journey out West, followed by one to the Great Lakes, and then the lads return to school, to go in camp with their fellow cadets. Other volumes tell of a long trip on land and sea, on the river, on the plains, in southern waters, back to the farm, then off after a fortune on Treasure Isle, then to college, then down East, and finally in the air, where the latest volume leaves them.

The reason for the enormous success of this series is not hard to guess. Each volume is bright, well constructed, and of high moral tone and contains a plot that is absorbing from the first chapter to the last. Grossett and Dunlap, N. Y., publishers. d-w

Makes the Nation Gasp. The awful list of injuries on a Fourth of July staggers humanity. Set over against it, however, is the wonderful healing by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of thousands, who suffered from burns, cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or explosions. It's the quick healer of boils, ulcers, eczema, sore lips or piles. 25c at M. C. Quigley'e.

Jasper Gordon and wife, of Mohawk, were here Sunday visiting friends and Mr. Gordon attended the Red Men's decoration services.

Abram W. Frost and wife and their granddaughter, Miss Lena Reeves, were at Fortville, Eden and Maxwell Sunday afternoon.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN THURSDAY, JUNE 13,1912

E

III FARAWAY INDIA

Oliver R. Henley Died May 8tli— Owing to Health Laws Body Cannot Be Shipped Here

For Five Years.

Word has been received in Carthage of the death of Oliver R. Henley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Henley, both deceased, but former residents of Carthage, in Burma, India, of heart trouble, May 8th. He wras born in Carthage fortyeight yekrs ago.

In 1908 he left for India in the employ of the Burma Oil Company, as he was employed by the Chicago Oil and Gas Company here before leaving. It was the hope of the deceased to return to his old home this coming winter. Due to sanitary laws of the country the body must be buried from one to five years in that country before it can be removed. Indiana Congressmen attempted to have this rule set aside in this case but could not do so. The deceased left an estate of about $40,000. Rushville Republican.

The following people from Greenfield attended the Tyner family reunion at Brookside Park, Indianapolis Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Tyner, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rucker and son, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Steele and son. Mr. and Mrs. WTill Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Hays Duncan, Mr. and Mrs Luther Newhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Tyner and daughter, Bertha Mr. and Mrs. Irving Tyner and daughter, Mary, Mrs. Lee O. Harris and daughter, Miss Lizzie Mrs. R. W. Thompson James Tyner and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Plutarch Montrose and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Coffield and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tyner and son, and Joe Tyner. The Newhouses, Coffields, Steeles and Tyners motored over and had a delightful trip.

Judge Vestal Sustained. The Supreme Court has missed the appeal and approved the decision of Judge Vestal in the last litigation over the famous Brandywine ditch case. The title of the case is Monger against Pavey. Judge Vestal reduced the assessment made by the Hancock county surveyor several hundred dollars and his ruling is upheld by the higher court

Judge Vestal tried this case at Greenfield before going on the local bench. The estimated cost of the ditch was $80,000 and the court costs increased this amount very materially, making the case one of the most important that has been tried in Indiana in recent years.— Noblesville Ledger.

Mrs. M. A. McLaughlin, 512 Jay St., LaCrosse, Wis., writes that she suffered all kinds of pains in her back and hips on account of kidney trouble and rheumatism. "I got some of Foley Kidney Pills and after taking them for a few days, there w7as a wonderful change in my case, for the pain entirely left my back and hips and I am thankful there is such a medicine as Foley Kidney Pills." M. C. Quigley.

Mr. and Mrs. John Nigh, Mrs. Alice Clark and daughter, Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Orman Reed, of Indianapolis Mrs. Pearl Sylvester, daughter, Bessie, and son, Edward, and N. G. Wilson, of Mohawk, picnicked on Sugar Creek Sunday.

Ellsworth Larrimore, formerly of this city, but now of Richmond, where he has charge of a section on the Pennsylvania Railroad, was here Sunday attending the Red Men decoration exercises. He is a member of the local tribe.

Mrs. Adelia Marsh and Miss Sadie Patterson entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. E. A. Thornton, of Knightstown, and John and May me Patterson, of Willow Branch.

Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Henby have gone to Boston to attend a horticultural convention. Mrs. Elizabeth Pogue, of Wabash, is here with the Misses Ruth and Esther Henby during their absence.

There is no real need of anyone being troubled with constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets will cause an agreeable movement of the bowels without any unpleasant effect. Give them a trial. For sale by all dealers. c.

CHICHESTER SPILLS

TIIE DIAMOND BRAND. A Ladles! Ask your Druggist for A\ Ohl-ches-ter's Diamond Ilrand/pV\ I'llls In Red and Void metalllc^H^x boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. Take no other. Buy of your DinerUU Ask for CIlX-Oire.S-TER 8 DIAMOND ItRANi) PILLS, for 85 yean known as Best.

THE UNIFORM E

dis-

Safest, Always Reliable

SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

Thousand PdOple Gathered at Wilkinson Sunday and 200 Swords Were Drawn Third Regimental Inspection.

Sunday was a great day at Wilkinson, this county, as the Third Regiment, U. R. K. of P. inspection was held there in the afternoon. There w7ere over two hundred of the Knights in line and the scene wras witnessed by a thousand people. W. B. Gray, Brigade Commander. and his staff were present.

The inspection was by Coi. Frank Shellhouse and staff, of the First Regiment. G. A. Carr, of this city, is a member of Col. Shellhouse's staff, and was in attendance, as were also Jesse Walker, George Hull. Henry Fry, W. I. Garriott and others of this city.

Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs. After a frightful coughing spell a man in Neenah, Wis., felt terrible pains in his side and his doctor found two ribs had been broken. What agony Dr. King's New Discovery w7ould have saved him. A few teaspoonfuls ends a late cough, while persistent use routs obstinate coughs, expels stubborn colds or heals weak, sore lungs. "I feel sure it's a Godsend to humanity," writes Mrs. Etfie Morton, Columbia, Mo., "for believe I would have consumption today, if I had not used this great remedy." It's guaranteed to satisfy, and you can get a free trial bottle or 50-cent or $1 size at M. C. Quigley's.

Each age of our lives has its joys. Old people should be happy, a ad they will be if Chamberlain's Tablets are taken to strengthen the digestion and keep the bowels regular. These tablets are mild and gentle in their action and especially suitable for people of middle age and older. For sale by all dealers.

MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Double Tragedy at Indianapolis On Sunday Afternoon.

William Alford, age 40 years, of Anderson, shot and killed his wife, Josephine Alford, age 46 years, at Indianapolis Sunday afternoon and then shot himself. He died instantly and his victim died in a few minutes. Mrs. Alford had left her husband, believing that a former marriage was still binding, and it is said her husband had threatened to kill her. The double tragedy occurred at the home of Mrs. Mary J. Crim, on North New Jersey street.

Funeral of Mrs. Hammel. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Hammel, under the direction of H. Eshelman, undertaker, occurred on Sunday afternoon at the residence of A. L. New on Grant street. Rev. Leslie J. Naftzger preached the funeral sermon and the body wras laid to rest in Park cemetery.

Shot Through the Hand. Claude Walker, of Jackson township, who shot himself through the hand a few days ago, is doing nicely. He was taking a rifle out of his buggy when a shell exploded, the ball passing through the muscle on the outside of the small finger, opposite the palm. No bones were struck, but it made an ugly wound. He is the son of ex-County Commissioner Linza Walker.

Helped to Keep Down Expenses. Mrs. J. E. Henry, Akron, Mich., tells how she did so: "I was bothered with my kidneys and had to go nearly doubled. I tried a sample of Foley Kidney Pills and they did me so much good that I bought a bottle, and feel that they saved me a big doctor's bill." M. C. Quigley.

Walter Crider and family, of Indianapolis, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dora Crider, east of the city, and Mr. Crider attended the Red Men decoration exercises Sunday afternoon.

Miss Pearl Nagley, of Indianapolis, and guest, Miss Grace Cox, of Virginia, and Messrs. George Neff and Harry Davis, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here the guestfe of Mrs. Ephraim Duncan.

Alvin Johnson and Charles Arnold were fishing on Sugar Creek a few days ago and report a catch of 47 by Johnson and 63 by Arnold. This is about the biggest catch of the season, so far.

Freeman Braddock and family, of Willow Branch spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson.

OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH THIS BANK

We employ only such methods in business as make banking institutions of positive value. The management of this institution believes that above everything else, stability and faithfulness are demanded on the part, of a well-managed bank, and upon this basis, we invite your account.

THE GREENFIELD BANKING CO.

ESTABLISHED IN 1871

Home Coming at the Sugar Creek M. E. Church Sunday—Good Crowd and a Fine Dinner.

The home coming at the Sugar Creek Methodist Episcopal church, northwest of the city Sunday, wras a success in every way. Former members of the church were there from all the surrounding cities and it was a happy scene.

During the morning the pastor. Rev. Hudelson preached, and at noon a sumptuous dinner was spread that wras of the very best the land affords and more than could have been consumed by twice the number of people. After dinner Rev. Dawson, a former pastor, and Rev. Hudelson, the present pastor, both preached.

Among those present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Bolander, of Connersville Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shelby, of Indianapolis Ora Drischell and wife, Mrs. Mary Drischell, George Gant and wife, of Marjon Freemont Gant and family, of Maxwell. From here, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gant, Mrs. Wm. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Willett w7ere in attendance.

Mrs. Lela Love, wife of Wiley Love, a farmer living near Covena, Ga., says: "I have taken Foley Kidney Pills and find them to be all you claim for them. They gave me almost instant relief w7hen rr kidneys were sluggish and inactive. I can cheerfully recommend them to all sufferers from kidney troubles." M. C. Quigley.

Child Burned to Death. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Winslow received word today that their little niece, Violet Mary Lowe, age 2Vj years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowe, of Pittsburg, Pa., was burned to death last Friday, her clothing catching fire from a match. Mrs. Lowe is a sister of Mrs. Winslow and was formerly Miss Fannie Brooks, of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram P. Gough had as their guests Sunday, Mr. ana Mrs. R. W. Hall, of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. George Calloway and daughter, of Cambridge City Ora Gough, of Louisville, and Chester Gough, of Indianapolis.

Four colored Illustrations

MEETINGS NOW ON AT THE U.

Evangelist Edna Hubank is Holding Series of Meetings in This City Continues Over

Next Sunday.

The series of meetings which began at the United Brethren church on Swrope street Friday evening, are growing in interest and attendance. The meetings are in charge of Edna Hubank, an evangelist, assisted by the pastor, Rev. H. W. Robbins.

The meetings will continue over next Sunday and the pastor extends a cordial invitation to all to attend. The singing is good and the preaching interesting and helpful.

Neighbors Say He Froze Ears. It is reported by his neighbors that Marion Willett, southeast of this city, froze his ears Saturday morning while plowing corn before sun-up. We hope Mr. Willett's condition is not serious.

W. S. Montgomery, editor of the Shelbyville Republican, was here Sunday calling on his old friends.

Mrs. Josephine Drischell, of Marion, spent Saturday night and Sunday wTith her sister, Mrs. William Lewis.

MONEY

TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE AT 5 PER CENT. INTEREST I also have a large Private •J* Fund to loan on farms at 6 4° per cent, interest. All loans 4* made on long time, with 4* prepayment privilege. 4°

I N S A N E

4* of all kinds— •I* written in the Best Com4* panies at Very Low Rates. & •f* Surety Bonds Executed. •J* Life and Accident Policies 4* •J* issued.

NOTARY PUBLIC and CONVEYANCER. Legal Papers of all kinds, properly drawn and executed. •J. WILLIAM A. HUGHES •J* (Right if I write it.) •jf* No. 10, Masonic Temple,

GREENFIELD

Both Phones 20 and 101

A Burly Blustering Book for Men

The

One-Way rail

There is no cambric tea for the nursery in this book. It is raw meat for men. No veneer hides the real character of the primitive people who play in this frontier drama. Never was any toast drunk in more intense or dramatic fasion than Peter Blunt's fearful toast to the Red, Dancing Devil.

The advance sale of this book equalled the entire sale of any book of Mr. Cullum's previously published.

Published by

GEO. W. JACOBS & CO.

PHILADELPHIA

$1.25 net

by mail $1.40