Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 June 1912 — Page 3

Spectacular Snake March.

The memorial exercises of the Wenonah Tribe of Red Men of this city Sunday afternoon were participated in by about three hundred members of the order and visiting! brothers from other tribes. The! weather was ideal for the exercises, neither hot nor rainy, and there was not much dust and hundreds of citizens attended the services at the cemetery and many at the M. E. church.

The members gathered at the hall between 1 and 1:30 o'clock to get their regalias and the flowers for the decoration of graves of the deceased members. When all had gathered they went to the east entrance of the court house, where a picture was taken by Jesse Orr before they went to the Bradley M. E. church, where the first part of the exercises was held. After' singing "America" with Miss Dora Arnold at the piano, James F. Reed gave the invocation and Eldon A. Robb introduced the Hon. Mr. Cromer, of Muncie, who made the memorial address, which was full of information, especially interesting and pleasing to the members of the order. He paid high tribute to this patriotic American order, which has for its cardinal principles, Freedom, Friendship and Charity. He also gave a brief history of its founding, history and growth to its present great proportions, with over 500,000 members.

Following the address the line of march was formed on Main street and, led by Greenfield's splendid band, they proceeded to the mound in Park cemetery, where the Red Men's beautiful and impressive ritualistic memorial ceremony was performed by the officers of the order, assisted by Messrs. Charles Arnold, Paul Ogg, Lowell Smart and Robert Mulvihill, as singers.

Upon arriving at South street on their return trip, the members gave the "snake" march the last two squares, marching in many semicircles from one curbing to the other and when all were on the street at once, it was an unusual and attractive scene to see three hundred men, all wearing flashing regalias, marching, some in one direction and some in another, all keeping step to quick and inspiring music. This is one of the things always expected of the Red Men and hundreds of people would be disappointed if they failed to put on the "snake march."

A NEW BOOK

BY

CORA HARRIS

Author of "The Circuit Rider's Wife," "Eve's Second Husband," etc.

The Recording Angel

(Now Ready)

A charming love-story of a Georgia town, told in a way that recalls "The Circuit Rider's Wife," and with a humor and a delicacy which are a delight to every literary sense.

Four illustrations in colors by W. H. Everett. Net $1.25 (postage 12c.)

ASK YOUR BOOKSELLER

RED MEN MEMORIAL ALFRED POTTS DIES

NEARLY THREE HUNDRED MEMBERS OF ORDER IN LINE OF MARCH TO CEMETERY ON

SUNDAY AFTERNOON TO HONOR DEAD.

CROMER MADE GOOD ADDRESS

In Which the Order Was Eulogized For Good Work—Hundreds of People Go to Cemetery on Foot and in Rigs to Witness Ritualistic Service—Music By the Band and a

Succumbed to Old Age Saturday— Was First County Assessor— Served as Justice and

Township Trustee.

Alfred Potts, age 93 years, 5 months and 17 days, died at noon Saturday at the home of his nephew, Moses H. Pentland, in Jackson township. His death was due to old age and a recent attack of the grippe.

Mr. Potts was one of Hancock county's well known citizens, and while he was born and reared in Franklin county, he has been one of the pioneers of this county, where he spent more than three-score years. He is the last of his family, leaving no nearer relatives than nephews and nieces. His wife died almost twelve years ago. Mr. Potts made his home in Brandywine township until a few years ago. He owned 100 acres of land there, which he sold about seven years ago when he lost his eve-sight and desired to turn all his possessions into money.

Mr. Potts was a Democrat, politically, and was the first county assessor under the law creating that office. He also served many years as a justice of the peace, and was a township trustee at an early date. He has been a prominent farmer and always took a lively interest in the business and political affairs of his community and the county. He was charitable and liberal, giving for the support of the church and while he was a believer in the Christian faith, he never affiliated himself with that church until three years ago, when he made his confession of faith and was baptized in a large water tank at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pentland.

The funeral occurred Monday at 10:30 o'clock at the Christian church in this city and the interment was at Park cemetery. Morrison & McDaniel, undertakers.

When your child has whooping cough, be careful to keep the cough loose and expectoration easy by giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as may be required. This remedy will also liquify the tough mucous and make it easier to expectorate. It has been used successfully in many epidemics and is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers.

E!am Leary and family and W. P. Denney spent Sunday with Joseph EJlis and family, near Fortville.

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GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1912

THE HOOSIER STATE

Famous Indianapolis Reserves Will Play Local Ball Club Sunday, June 16th—Arthur Dobbins in the Line-up.

The famous Indianapolis Reserves the champions of the Hoosier Capital for seventeen years, and recognized champions of Indiana, have been booked by the Gray Bros, to play the Greenfield club here on June 16th. The Gray Bros, have gone to considerable expense in booking this organization, but they wish to give the base ball loving public an opportunity to see some classy playing.

The Reserves have six players in their line-up who have had league experience, the rest of the club being made up of the best semi-pro-fessional players in Indiana. They have defeated all the leading independent clubs in the Central States. Their list includes such clubs as the Cincinnati Shamrocks, Weidemanns, of Newport, Ky., Louisville Cubs, Louisville Reccius, Glenwood, of New Albany, Jeffersonville, Ind. Danville, Ill.; LaPorte, Ind.; Kokomo Red Sox, Peru Specials, Maxwell Briscoe, of New Castle; Hamilton, Ohio, Krebs; Middletown, Ohio Lima, Ohio, and Cairo, Ill.

A. Reinhardt, the well known base ball man of Indianapolis, is manager and George Stiles, secretary. Jack Susman, the well known professional player, is field captain and plays third base.

The line-up of the Reserves is as follows: Bilger, cf one of the fastest semi-professional players in the business Susman, 3b., formerly of the Terre Haute Central League club Manning, rf played with the NHes, Mich, club, a regular fence buster Freyn, lb, formerly of the Duluth, Minn. Minny League Johannes, ss: speed merchant of theNewark, Ohio, State League Club Kantsky, 2b, who has had all kinds of offers to play league ball, but prefers to stick to his position and play independent base ball Dobbins, If., a regular Ty Cobb Thompson, c., one of the best catchers that ever donned an Indiana University uniform Campbell, c., the best semi-professional catcher in Indianapolis Moran, p., has defeated all the best independent clubs in the Middle West Connaughton, p., a regular globe trotter, and has pitched for Duluth, Minn., and Monmouth, 111. Hollingswortli, p., was the mainstay in the box for Newark, Ohio, in 1910.

This line-up is without a doubt one of the strongest ever gotten together in semi-professional ranks. Jack Susman has got Hughie Jennings beaten on the coaching line, and should keep the fans in good humor throughout the game.

The regular admission will be charged and the game will be called at the usual time. The Gray Bros, will make arrangements to handle a large crowd, as the attendance at this game should be a recordbreaker. A large crowd will come from Indianapolis to root for their favorite club. Arthur Dobbins, of the above line-up, is a former Greenfield boy.

It is now well known that not more than one case of rheumatism in ten requires any internal treatment whatever. All that is needed is a free application of Chamberlain's Liniment and massaging the parts at each application. Try it and see how quickly it will relieve the pain and soreness. Sold by all dealers.

Funeral of Mrs. Ellen Lace. The funeral of Mrs. Ellen B. Lace, who died Saturday, occurred Monday afternoon at the residence, 523 North School street, with Rev. Leslie J. Naftzger officiating, and H. Eshelman as funeral director. Mrs. Lace was 62 years old. Her death was due to pneumonia, and she had been sick but a few days.

Dr. Charles A. Robinson left today for Steubenville, Ohio. His visit was prompted by the serious illness of Mrs. George W. Boyd, who will undergo an operation in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd are friends of Dr. Robinson and when he has lectured in Ohio, he spent a great deal of time at their home.

A sprained ankle may as a rule be cured in from three to four days by applying Chamberlain's Liniment and observing the directions with each bottle. For sale by all dealers.

Arthur Henaren and son, Rexal, visited at Shelbyville Sunday, and while there attended the Heavenly Recruit Class meeting, which was conducted by Rev. Joseph Wainscot.

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FUIG DAY AGAIN E

All American Citizens Asked to Join in Recognition of Birthday of Emblem of Nationality.

Friday. June 14th, is Flag Day. The American Flag Association, with headquarters at New York, arranging for a fitting celebration of the day throughout the country.

All American citizens are again earnestly invited to join the public recognition of the birthday of the emblem of our nationality. In many states, pursuant to law, the public schools will conduct exercises in celebration of Flag Day, when children will be taught the story of the flag, what it represents and have the young people pledge fealty and loyalty to it.

On the 14th of June, 1777, Congress enacted: That the Flag of the 13 United States be 13 stripes, alternate red and white that the Union by 13 stars, white in a blue field, representing a new constellation. The number of stripes having been increased by the admission of new states, the possibilities dawned on our fathers, the original thirteen stripes were unchangeably restored by act of Congress on April 4, 1812, when it was enacted: "That from and after the fourth day of July next, the Flag of the United States be 13 horizontal stripes, alternate red and white that the Union be 20 stars, white in a blue field, and that on admission of a new state into the Union, one star be added to the Union of the Flag That the addition take effect on the fourth day of July, next, succeeding such admission."

Since the struggle of 1861-65, the Flag has become the symbol of a mighty nation. It has been carried to the utmost parts of the earth, carrying liberty wherever it has been thrown to the breeze.

The Stars and Stripes, within the recent past, have come to possess new beauty for friendly eyes and new terror for the foes of liberty.

For Women Who Care

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Asva medicinal agent 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. 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 on request. THE PAXTON TOILET CO BOSTTN. MASS

THE JUST and the UNJUST

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Trustee of Brandywine School Township, Hancock County, Indiana, will receive bids at the Township Trustee's office, in said Township, County and State, up to 10 o'clock a. m. on the 27th Day of June, 1912, for the erection, construction and completion of a four-room, corridor and basement Brick and Stone School Building, or three oneroom corridor and basement, frame shingle roofed school buildings, each complying in all respects to the ACTS of 1911, in strict accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by G. W. GORDON, ARCHITECT, of Greenfield, Indiana.

Said plans and specifications, together with an itemized statement of supplies and materials, will be on file on and after the 6th day of June, 1912, at the Office of the Township Trustee of the said School Township in said County and State.

The school building or buildings will be erected, constructed, completed and located in Brandywine Township, Hancock County, Indiana.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a Security Company's Bidder's Bond, or a certified check of ($500.00) Five Hundred Dollars on some reputable bank in the State of Indiana, and said check shall be payable to said Trustee as a guar­

Just Out

-BY~

VAUGUAN KESTER

Author of The Prodigal Judge

The Just and the Unjust, a full-sized novel of one hundred thousand words, belongs to the same period of authorship and is stamped with the same creative genius as The Prodiigal Judge. It was begun before The Prodigal Judge and finished afterward. While The Prodigal Judge dealt with the South and Andrew Jackson's administration the action of The Just and the Unjust takes place in the Middle West today. The Just and the Unjust displays everywhere the same genius that made The Prodigal Judge pre- eminent among the novels of 1911. Mr.Kester's skill in portraiture is again and again made manifest. His humor finds abundant play.

Illustrated by M. LEONE BRACKER

Net $1.25

The Bobbs-Merrill Co.

Indianapolis, Ind.

antee that the successful bidder will sign contract and execute bond, secured by an approved Security Company, in the amount of the contract price, with surety to the approval of said Trustee.

If said successful bidder fails to sign contract and execute said bond within five (5) days after being notified of the acceptance ot his bid, said bidder's bond or check will be forfeited to said Trustee otherwise the same will be returned to said bidder.

with your book-seller you'll win the maximum prize among the season's new novels.

The

Guests of Hercules

All bidders must adhere closely to each provision of this notice and comply with the requirements of the same otherwise the said bid will not be considered.

The right to reject any and all bids is hereby reserved by said School Trustee and Advisory Board of said Brandywine School Township, Hancock County, and State of Indiana.

By C. N. and A. M. Williamson Authors of "Set in Silver," "The Golden Silence," etc

Imagine a young girl, brought up in a convent suddenly thrown, through an unexpected inheritance into the exciting, multi-colored life of Monte Carlo, and you have the original setting of this story.

Mary Grant is so naively simple and so innocent of the ways of the world that you feel an immediate responsibility for her. This appeal is the most charming quality of the book. It is a true and vivid picture of the "Azure Coast" which the authors know at first hand.

IllmT-it^d ia colors. Decorated wrapper and lining-pages. Fixed price $1.35. At all Book-Shops. Published by

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Garden City, N. Y.

Dated this 6th day of June, 1912. WILLIAM A. SCOTT, Trustee of Brandywine School

Township, Hancock County, Indiana. 6d3-6w3

Samuel J. Olluii

ATTORNEY AT LAW

Room 6 Masonic Temple, Greenfield Careful attention given to all legal business. Money to Loan.

If You'll Stake $1.35