Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 June 1912 — Page 7
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MRS. MUKKEN.
EMPTY ICE CREAM
NO ONE STRONGER THAN HIS STOMACH.
Barnard Gives "Prescription" For Doing Away With Sidewalk Decoration—Says They
Are Fly Breeders.
The celebrated Dr. Abernethy of Condon was firmly of the opinion that disorders of the stomach were the most prolific source of human ailments in general. A recent medical writer says: every feeling, emotion and affectson reports at the stomach (through the system of nerves) and the stomach is affected accordingly. It ic ihe vital center of the body He continues, so we may be said to live (through) the stomach." He goes on to show that the stomach is the vital center of the body. For weak stomachs and the consequent indigestion or dyspepsia, and the multitude of various diseases which result therefrom,
The ice cream tub and can, which is permitted to stand on the curb of the street or in alleys, attracting flies and unwashed since they wrere last in use, gets attention from H. A. Barnard, the pure food inspector of the state, and all will admit that it is about time.
The cans, when emptied, are placed in the tubs, without any effort to wash them and placed outdoors, where the rain and sun can rust them and the germ-breeding things may accumulate, sometimes to the number of twenty at a time, and they remain there for days until a shipment i£ made. What filth accumulates in these containers during that time can be surmised. It would discourage the person who likes ice cream to tell about it.
Mr. Barnard addressed a letter to the ice cream dealers in all parts of the state. It said that after emptying a can of cream that it should be thoroughly washed, the cover replaced and the can turned upside down in the tub, wilich must be cleaned as well. Then the tubs should be placed in a dry place and not allowed to accumulate.
The order sounds like a good one, coming at the start of the ice cream season. The failure to properly care for the ice cream cans has been noted and there has been no label assurance on any of them as to who used them last before they were shipped to Greenfield, or whether they have been sterilized after standing for a time in some back alley.
It was flagrant carelessness that caused the strict measure as to the shipment of oysters. It obliged the shipper and dealer to keep them under cover and properly dispose of the buckets. The health of the people counts for something, and slowiy the state is bringing about a better condition of things. There are few bad eggs for sale now7 butter has to reach a standard, and finally the consumer will get some idea that he is receiving wrhat he is paying for. This blame'is not all with the dealer, either.
There will likely be no further decoration of the sidewalks with ice cream tubs and there will be a prompt return of the "empties" from retailers everywhere.
Combination With Star. Arrangements have been made by which the Indianapolis Star and The Daily Reporter can be supplied for $4.50, and the Star and Weekly Republican at $3.50. The price ol The Indianapolis Star is $-°,00 per year .The Reporter $9"0 Weekly Republican, $1.00. By aking advantage of this combii. ftlon, subscribers will save fifty ct Is on the two papers.
The combination contract fe such that the only way the Indianapolis Star can be secured through this office is by paying $3.50 cash for Republican and Star, or $4.50 cash for Reporter and Star. That much time the order is given. Otherwise money will have to be paid at the the straight prices of the papers will prevail. The price of the Star is $3.00 and will not be cut. It is straight, unless orders are given in combination as above stated. This offer relates only to rural route subscribers and does not apply to the city of Greenfield and thetowois of the county where the Star Company has local news agents.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ridlin and son, of R. R. 4, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Trowbridge, on Lincoln street.
George Slifer, wife and daughter spent Saturday and Sunday at Cambridge City and Richmond.
medicine can be better suited as a curative agent than 0r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Several months ago I suffered from a .severe pain right under the breast-bone," "writes MRS. G. M. MUKKEN, of Corona, Calif. "Had suffered from it, off and on, for several years. I also suffered from heart-burn, did not know what was the matter with me. I tried several medicines but they did me no good. Finally, I was told it was my liver. I did not dare to eat as it made me worse. Whenever I swallowed anything it seemed that I would faint—it hurt so. I grew very thin and weak from not eating. Was told to take Dr. Piercers Golden Medical Discovery. took five bottles of it. and could feel myself getting belter from the first dose. I could eat a little without pain and grew strong fast. To-day I am strong and well and can do a big day's work with ease. Om eat everything and have put on flesh wonderfully. I will say to all sufferers write to Dr. Fierce. lie has my undying gratitude."
GURRY'S CHAPEL.
Several young ladies of Curry's Chapel will give an ice cream social on the lawn at Independence school house. June 20th. The public is cordially invited.
David Streubbe and family attended the funeral of Allie Boatman at Philadelphia last Friday.
Mary Wilson attended the commencement at Eden Saturday. Ernest Moore and wife spent last Sunday with Jefferson West and family at Greenfield.
Daniel Fisher, of near Noblesville spent Sunday with George Fisher and family.
A number from here attended the Red Men's decoration at Greenfield Sunday afternoon.
Miss Elsie Stephens spent Sunday with her parents, John Stephens and family, and returned to the home of Frank Martindale Monday evening.
Wm. P. Fisk and wife were at Greenfield Sunday evening and were accompanied home by Willis and Wm. Paul Biser. of Indianapolis, who will, spend a week with them.
David Streubbe and family spent. Sunday with Fred Carson and family and attended the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Hammel.
The Willing Workers of Curry's Chapel had a very interesting meeting last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harry Dunham. The next meeting will be at the home of Wm. P. Fisk. A full attendance is desired as there is important, business to be transacted.
NAMELESS CREEK.
Quite a number from this place attended memorial services at Wilkinson Sunday.
Mrs. Ella White and children are spending a few days with Milton Addison and wife.
Mrs. Martha Addison is reported as getting along nicely. Edgar Bussell is assisting Lewis Simmons with his farming.
Mrs. George Smith is on the sick list. Mrs. Lewis Simmons entertained the C. K. Club Thursday afternoon.
W. T. Orr was calling on Greenfield friends Thursday. Misses Amy and Hazel Braddock spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Hanna, near Shirley.
W. T. Orr and family spent Sunday at Connersville. Mrs. Frank McCray and daughter, Essie, spent Thursday with Milton Addison and wife.
The Missionary meeting was held with Mrs. Anna Haney Wednesday afternoon.
Charles Moore has returned home after a week's visit with his sister, Mrs. Lemuel Jones, near Shirley.
Miss Lena Pike, of Irvington, is visiting Miss Eva Wales. Miss Eva Wales had as her guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Walker Misses Vera and Leone Walker and Miss Lena Pike, of Irvington.
Mrs. Lewis Simmons and Mary Hanna called on Wilkinson friends Friday.
Mrs. M. N.
il
tie is improving.
.Miss "Verna Walker was shopping at Greenfield Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott spent Sunday at Greenfield.
Card off Thanks.
We desire to express our sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors who so kindly aided us at the time of the death and funeral of our dear mother, Ellen B. Lace.
Lee E. and Lillie M. Thornton, d-w-pd
A Jesse James Hold-up. A hold-up of the Jesse James type occurred near Linton, Ind., Monday, when James Beveridge, a miner, was robbed, bound and gagged and then tied on a railroad track and left there just before a fast train was due. The engine of the train was brought to a stop within ten feet of the helpless man
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Maple entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, of Shelbyville, and Miss Emma Thompson, of North Manchester.
CROWS ARE DOPED BY WISE
DO
GKEENFIELDBEPU8L1CA*, TBUKSDi*Y, JUNE 13, 1912
Black Pests Which Have Been Stealing Eggs, Fall Victims to Agriculturist's Snare He
Supplies Gourd Eggs.
Crows which have been pilfering the hen nests on farms in many parts of Rush county, are up against a new proposition.
One wise farmer contrived apian whereby he has been rid of a portion of the black pests and it w'as done in a novel way. He secured a number of small gourds just the size of small eggs and as nearly like them as possible. In the nests that the crows visited the most frequently he placed these gourds and left them there. On returning to the nest in the evening he found that but few of the gourds were left. The next day while going down across a field close by, he found the gourds in a fence corner where the crows had carried them and had picked deep holes in the center of them before they found out their mistake. Since that time he has noticed that not nearly so many crows have been around his barnyard and a larger amount of eggs have been found than before.
SURPRISED SAFE BLOWERS AT TRACTION TICKET OFFICE
Richmond Police Shot at Robbers Twice But They Made Their Escape, Leaving Tool Kit.
Robbers who attempted to blow the safe in the ticket office of the 1\ H. I. & E. traction company at Richmond at 2 o'clock on Monday morning were surprised at their work by Patrolman Hebble, who entered the front door to telephone his hourly report to headquarters.
The patrolman fired two shots at the robbers, who had started for a rear door as he entered, but the bullets went wild and the robbers escaped, though pursued for some distance.
Two holes had been drilled into the door of the safe, and a full kit of safe drilling tools, together with a quantity of explosives, fuses, etc., were found in a small grip left by the robbers. The traction company office is on South Eighth street, and a patrolman reports hourly there throughout the night.
MADE SURE OF DEATH BY TYING HIS LEGS.
Franjilin County Bachelor Committed Suicide By Drowning, After Taking Every Precaution Against Failure.
Connersville News Special: Dan Kelley, of Laurel, Franklin county, tied his legs in a grain sack, bandaged his head and face in a red bandanna handkerchief and threw himself in a twenty-foot pond near Laurel. He was a bachelor, 42 years old, and had been in ill health for months. His body was found floating upright, with only the head swathed in the handkerchief, visible. A crowd of boys threw stones at the bundle for half an hour before they found it was a corpse's head. At last a well-aimed pebble whisked a corner of the cloth off of the bloodless face, and the young men made full speed to town and gave the alarm. Kelley had lived in Laurel all his life.
TIPS NETTED GIRL $80,000.
She's Able to Marry After Eight Years at Hotel Hat Rack.
Miss Rose Farrell, the girl at the hat rack in a New York hotel, married Traffic Policeman Michael Dugan, Monday night. After the ceremony she shyly showed him a bank book containing deposits of $80,000, all amassed in eight years. She is 28 years old. Her fortune was all based on the tips she received, and fortunate investments in real estate aided her.
A Card.
This is to certify that Foley's Honey and Tar Compound does not contain any opiates, any habitforming drugs, or any ingredients that could possibly harm its users. On the contrary, its great healing and soothing qualities make it a real remedy for coughs, colds and irritations of the throat, chest and lungs. The genuine is in a yellow package. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and accept no substitute.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Roberts, near Carthage, a ten-pound boy, who will be known as Hugh Martin. Mrs. Roberts was formerly Miss Lora Coifin, of Blue River township.
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.
BLUE RIVER TOWNSHIP TO THE FRONT IN S. S. WORK.
All-day services were held at the Westland Friends church by the four schools uniting in Bible study at 9:30 a. m., and preaching at 11 by Rev. Weber, of Shiloh church. During the noon hour a bountiful and tempting repast was prepared by the ladies of the various schools. After noon the township convention was held with Charles Cook, the township president, In charge, who conducted an interesting round table. Many points of interest were discussed also the necessary steps were taken to make Blue River township a front line towmship in Sunday school work. The county president, Milo Goodpasture, was also present with many helpful suggestions. The meeting then adjourned and all felt that it had been a profitable day.
June 9th was also a good day'in Blue River township, it being children's day, which was appropriately observed by Westland Sunday school. The church was beautifully decorated and well filled with the people of the community. An interesting and profitable program was rendered by the children, and »a missionary collection of $7.60 was taken. In the afternoon enthusiastic representatives of the four schools of the township met at the Sugar Grove church and organized a teachers' training class of twentyone members to start with with
Claude Poer as teacher and Frank Edwards and Prof. Landrus, assistants.
Mrs. Ruby Van Meter, who has been seriously sick, was taken worse Monday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clayton, and her husband, Frank Van Meter, of Indianapolis, was summoned. She was better today and Mr. Van Meter returned to his work.
A. C. Hamilton and wife, of Cincinnati, Ohio, were here Saturday visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhoadarmer, and his father, Moses W. Hamilton. Master Paul Rhoadarmer returned home with them to visit for several weeks.
Farm House Burns.
The large dwelling house on the farm of Mrs. Mollie D. Hayes, in Brown township, three miles west of Warrington, burned to the ground on Monday night at 9:30 o'clock. It was occupied by Isaac R. Smith and almost all the contents were burned. Both were- insured with W. I. Garriott, agent for the Fidelity-Phoenix Company.
Frost Did Some Damage. It is claimed that the frost of Friday night did some damage in the low lands to the corn. On high ground the effect of the frost could hardly be noticed. This was the first June frost in eighteen years.
Samuel Potts and son, Clarence, of Dallas, Texas, are here visiting relatives. They came for the funeral of Alfred Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hufford, of Shirley, were guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Shepherd, at Cumberland, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Andrews, of Indianapolis, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Macy Sunday.
Will Nagley, of Indianapolis, \\as here Sunday attending the decoration day exercises of his home tribe bf Red Men.
Miss Beatrice Ayers, of New Palestine, is here spending a few days with her sister,. Mrs. Arthur Rafferty.
Oakley Harlan, Hazel Harrison, John Jackson, Ruth Barr, Lawrence Baldwin and Anna Elsbury attended the meeting at Cleveland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Bell entertained Charles Pierce and Miss Elizabeth Pearl Johnston, of Indianapolis at a 7 o'clock dinner on Monday evening. Mr. Pierce is a former teacher of mathematics in the Greenfield schools. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Bell will entertain Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Mace, of New Palestine and they will attend the Quayle lecture at. the M. E. church.
Corn in Need of Rain.
The corn that has just been planted needs rain to make it sprout. The corn that is up needs rain, but not so badly as the other, and can go several days without being injured. All the crops need rain and the farmers are hoping for a. good, gentle rain of several hours to put their ground in the proper condition and then they want some warm days and night9 to make the corn grow.
Why is it that a man can lose a two-dollar bet, pay it, and pat himself on the back for being a good sport, but let out a yell that can be heard all over the block if he accidentally comes upon his wife buying a 40-cent box of chocolates? —Philadelphia Inquirer.
Carthage Teacher.
Miss Myrtle Magnus, of Wilkes Barre, Pa., has been elected teacher, of music and drawing in the Carthage schools. Miss Magnus has a B. A. degree from Wilkes Barre, is a graduate of the Conservatory of Music at Cincinnati, and a student at the art academy in that city. She comes highly recommended.
Death at Knightstown. Knightstown, Ind., June 10.— Shepperd Bowman, age 74, a carpenter and contractor, died yesterday at his home here. A widow, two daughters, Mrs. Lillie T. Gilbreath, of Kingston, Wash., and Mrs. Julia Crider, of Knightstown, and three sons, Will, Clyde and Fred, survive. He served in the Civil War in Company I, 147th Indiana Infantry.
Banquet For Graduates. The members of the alumni of the Westland High School will entertain the members of the recent graduating class at a banquet at the school building on Thursday evening/
'If Hack Finn ever had a brother, this is he."
"Danny's Own Story"
By DON MARQUIS
Danny enters upon the scene nameless, a baby in a basket, abandoned before the door of Hank Walters the blacksmith. From that very minute, the fan bagins— real, delicious, irresistible fun.
Autobiographically, Danny says: "There wasen't nothin' perdicted of me, and done like it was perdicted. Ifjthey was devilment anywheres about that town they all says: 'Danny he done it.' And like as not I has. So I gets to be what you might call an outcast.
The boy runs away presently with a peripatetic "Doctor" whose mission ia to make known the wonderful powers of "Siwash Indian Sagrah and he plunges into the kaleidoscopic life of the patent-medicine fakir, small circus shows and so on, with a zest in life and a human philosophy in his side-splitting humor that are quite amazing.
Illustrated irresistibly by E. W. KEMBLE
Mr. and Mrs. Marion F. Willett have received word from their son, Raymond, who is in California, stating that he fell and broke his leg between the knee and ankle recently. He wras riding his motorcycje and in crossing a railroad track the machine skidded and he fell with the machine on him, breaking bis leg. He is in a hospital, getting along as well as could be expected. His address is Sebastopol, Cal.
Fixed price, $1.20 ^Postage 12c.)
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moulden and children were very highly entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Helbert, north of this city. At the noon hour a bounteous dinner was served. Others among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willis and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Boone and sons, of Fortville Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Helbert, and Mr. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Helbert and sons live on the Lee C. Thayer farm, which is one of the best in the county.
Doubleday, Page & Co
Garden City, N. Y.
*r. H. I. & E. TIME TABLE WEST BOUND —Leave Greenfield— Leave Greenfield 5:18 ... A. M, 6:28 A. M. 7:18 A. M. 8:20 A. M. 9:17 Limited A. M„ 10:20 A. M. 11:17 Limited A. M. 12:20 P. M. 4:47 Limited P. M. 2:20 P. M. 3:17 Limited P. M. 3:20 Except Sunday P. M. 4:20 P. M. 5:17 Limited P. M„ 6:20 P. M. 7:17 Limited P. M. 9:17 Limited P. M. .10:59 P. M.
EAST BOUND
—Leave Greenfield—
5:10 Car Barn to New Castle.. A. M. 5:11 A. M. 6:00 To Knightstown only.... A. M. 7:11 A. M. 8:15 Limited A. M. 9:10 A. M. 10:15 Limited A. Rk11:10 A. MI 12:15 Limited P. M, 4:10 P. Mi, 2:15 Limited P. Ml 3:10 P. Mo" 4:15 Limited P. Ml 5:10 P. M. 6:15 Limited P. M. 7J0 P. M. 8?15 Limi:ed P» M. 10:06 M.
PENNSYLVANIA TIME TABLE Trains Going West S-Train No. 35 10:36 P.M.
Train No. 11 Mail 7:34 P.M. Twin No. 7 2:29 P.M. Train No. 31 11:05 A.M. S-Train No. 33 Local 11:48 A.M. S-Train No. 21 Through ...11:28 A.M.
Train No. 45 Mail 11:17 A.M. S-Train No. 25 Mail 6:35 A.M. Train No. 13 1:42 A.M. Local Freight-
Arrives 10:50 A.M. ^Departs 12:00 M. Trains Going East Train No. 18 4:08 A.M. S-Train No. 32 Mail 8:06 A.M.
Train No. 14 Mail 3:43 A.M. STrain No. 20 Mail 3:33 P.M. S-Train No. 8 Mail 5:22 P.M.
Train No. 30 6:40 P.M. S-Train No. 24 7:46 P.M. Train No. 44 11:19 P.M. LOQ&I
Freight-
Arrives
7:58 A.M.
Departs 8:06 A.M.
4S"
Denotes trains stopping.
D. E. Cramer, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Lucinda McKibing on Monday evening.
WHITE ORPINGTON
EGGS
$1.00 pep Setting JOHN W. MARTIN
222 Douglass St. Phone 293
Real Estate Loan
If you wish to borrow money, buy or sell FTEAL ESTATE,
SEE
J. H. MOULDEN
Mob i, Masoile Teapit firccaflcid. ind