Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 July 1912 — Page 7
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MONEY
4* TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE 4- AT 5 PER CENT. INTEREST 4* I also have a large Private «fr •f* Fuiid to loan on farms at 6 4* 4* per cent, interest. All loans •2* made on long time, with 4* 4« prepayment privilege. 4* 4 I N S A N E 4* of all
kinds—
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written in the Best Com4*
panies at Very Low Rates. 4* 4* Surety Bonds Executed. 4* Life and Accident Policies 4* 4* issued. 4* 4* NOTARY PUBLIC 4* and CONVEYANCER. 4* 4« Legal Papers of all kinds, 4* properly drawn and executed. 4* 4« WILLIAM A. HUGHES 4« (Right if I write it.) 4* 4* No. 10, Masonic Temple, 4* 4» GREENFIELD 4* 4*
Roth Phones 20 and 101 4*
RURAL CARRIERS ARE II
Three Regan Annual Vacations On Monday, July 1st All Will Get a Vacation On the
Fourth of July.
The rural route mail carriers have begun to take their annual vacations. Monday, July 1st, Marcellus Tice, of R. R. 9, gave his place to his substitute, Ora Pauley. John Finley, of R. R. 2, gave his place to his son and substitute, Ralph Finley. Ed Hill, of Route 1, gave his place to his substitute, John Hinchman. The other six will come in their turn until all have had their vacations.
Camp Fire Girls, is the name of a girls' order that corresponds to the Boy Scouts among boys that is, it undertakes through organization to teach girls self-reliance, self government, honor, honesty, the law of service, obedience, also the mysteries of camp craft, which include many useful industries, and the attraction of out-door life. A little manual, "Camp Fire Girls," outlines the character of the order, its form of organization and the requirements of membership. It seems a wholesome, sensible society,' and one likely to interest girls of from 10 to 16 years. The manual is published by Doubleday, Page & Co., Garden City, N. Y., for the Camp Fire Girls, whose headquarters are at 118 East Twenty-eighth street, New York.
George L. Higbie, Manton, Mich., used Foley Kidney Pills for kidney and bladder trouble. He says: "I find for my case no other medicine1 equals Foley Kidney Pills for beneficial effect." They are a safe and reliable medicine for kidney trouble and rheumatism. Contain no harmful drugs. M. C. Quigley.
Kills a Cow With Stone. B. F. Martin, of Raleigh, is surely a man of great strength and of deadly aim. A few days ago he threw a stone at a fine Jersey cow and killed it. Mr. Martin said it was his intention to frighten and not to kill the meek-eyed animal.
Bert McBride, of Indianapolis, a son of W. P. McBride, of this city, and a former Knightstown man, is one of the directors of the new Home Savings and Trust Company, recently organized at Greenfield. Mr. McBride is already president of a trust company at Indianapolis.— Knightstown Banner.
Seriously Stricken with Paralysis. Mrs. Nettie Hanna, who was stricken with paralysis a few days ago, remains about the same. Her eye-sight is affected, her mouth is drawn, and she can not use her left arm. She makoe her home with her son-in-law, Ralph Finley. Her mother, Mrs. B. F. Lysinger, who is living in Iowa, was notified and arrived Friday evening and is at her bedside.
New Case Filed.
The Greenfield Lumber & Ice Co. vs. C. M. Curry, receiver for the American Roller Screen & Stampping Company, the Commercial Club of the City of Greenfield et al. To foreclose mechanic's lien for $700. ••v
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All kinds of garden products are 'now found on the markets in large quantities and at very moderate prices. Greenfield is fortunate in having gardeners located near who supply the markets fresh everyday throughout the season.
Euphetpa Wilson and Fern Ballinger, of Eden,'spent Friday in this cityr
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SUM'S RAIN WILL HELP HAKE CROPS
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Re of Great Renefit to the Corn Which is Late, and Oats and Vegetables Will
Also Re Helped.
The splendid rain Sunday evening was very welcome as it will give the late corn crop a boost that will carry it well on towards the end. It makes the prospect much brighter. The potatoes and other vegetables will be greatly benefited also. The potato crop promises to be a good one this year, and people who have been buying them at the high prices of the past season are glad to note the prospects for the coming crop. There will be a bumper crop of oats this year, the largest in many years, both as to acreage and yield from the present indications. They are a fine prospect and they make good feed that is always in demand.
Stolen Prayer.
The following is a copy of the "Stolen Prayer," which was on exhibition at the St: Louis World's Fair. It was in a beautiful frame, and was stolen during the fair. Jt is as follows: "Let me do my work well each day and as the darkened hours of despair overcome me, may I riot forget the strength that comforted me in the desolation of other times. My eyes still remember the bright hours that found me walking overthe silent hiils of my childhood, or dreaming on the margin of the quiet river when the Light glowed within me, and I promised my early God to have courage amid the tempests of the ch&nging years. Spare me from the bitterness and sharp passions of unguarded moments. May I not forget that poverty and riches are of the spirit. Though the world know me not, may my thoughts and actions be such as shall keep me friendly with myself. Lift my eyes from earth and let me not forget the uses of the stars. Forbid that I should judge others, lest I condemn myself. Let me not feel the glamour of the world, but walk calmly in my path: Give me a few friends who will love me for what I am and keep ever burning before my vagrant steps the kindly light of hope and though the ages and infirmity overtake me, and I come not in sight of the Castle of my dreams, teach me
d-w
stall
to. be
thankful for life, and for time, olden memories that are good and sweet, and may the evening
twi
light find me gentle still."—Fairmount News.
TWENTY-TWO CRANBERRIES TO THE POUND OF JAM.
A certain manufacturer tried to palm Qff as cranberry jam a glucose concoction in which he had generously placed 22 cranberries to the pound o^ jam. The court imposed a fine of $25 and costs.
A dealer in the city of Washington had on sale "Brooke's Lemos Registered Trade Mark Sweetened Lemon Juice." This was described on the labels as "a sweetened preparation of lemon juice with the Jull flavor of the peel." The government alleged that the article was not a sweetened lemon juice, nor entitled to be called such, as it was diluted and "injuriously affected" by the addition of water. The dealer was put under $150 bond not to dispose of the "lemon juice," contrary to law. It might be remarked that with the best California lemons selling as cheaply as they have been even during this hot weather, there should be no incentive to buy bottled goods which at best are inferior to the fresh juice.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to thank the many friends for their assistance during the sickness and death of our darling, Ethel Mae Harrell, for the many floral offerings, for the beautiful songs sung, to Bro. Rhoades, for the kind words spoken in her sermon. May God bless you all is our prayer.
Raleigh E. Harrell. J. W. Harrell and wife. R. L. Temple and wife. Mrs. B. F. Keller.
fcllaude Wilsen, who takes delight in breaking colts, uses some unusual methods to tame them and break them from kicking. Today he was driving a colt that kicks and he put kicking straps on it and then tied some tin cans to the harness. Vj
Dr. J. F. Spaunhurst, of Indianapolis, will be here Tuesday in consultation with Dr. H. E. Wright.
Man Charged With Shooting With Intent to Kill, Near Carthage, Returns Unexpectedly, and#is
Released Under Bond.
William Hopkins,: of near Carthage, who had been at la,rge following the shooting of his neighbor, Lee Somers, on the afternoon of June 12th, came io this city late yesterday afternoon1 and surrendered to the sheriff, says the Rushville Republican. He was taken before Mayor Black by Sheriff Bebout and waived preliminary hearing. He was released under bond of $1,000, and the case wras bound over to the grand jury.
The shooting was the outgrowth of a dispute over a line fence. Somers and Hopkins frequently quarreled over the location of the fence that separated their lands. The two had finally agreed to have the land surveyed and Adolphus Cameron, county surveyor, was to have made the survey on the day of the shooting. Late that evening, according to Somers' story to the sheriff Hopkins approached him and began to abuse him because the surveyor had not come. Hopkins is said to have threatened Mr. Somers' life and pulled a revolver from his pocket and took deliberate aim. Somers turned and started to run when hit by the bullet. The bullet entered his hip.
Hopkins claims that he shot in self-defense and says that Somers started toward him with an open knife. After the shooting Walter 'Hopkins, a son of the defendant, told Sheriff Bebout that he had brought his father here and that he intended to give himself up, but the officers discredited his story, as they could not locate the man. They searched all of that night and most of the next day but without success:
It now seems that Hopkins was brought here, but he got "cold feet" and "beat it." Yesterday he told Sheriff Bebout that he got out of the rig near the city limits and intended to walk quietly down to the jail. He said he was nervous and excited and instead he walked over past the Rushville furniture factory and walked up the railroad to Falmouth. On reaching Falmouth he found there were no trains out of there that night, so he walked to Glenwood, where he caught a traction car for Connersville. From Connersville he went to Covington, Ky., to the home of an uncle, where he had been until Monday of last week when he returned home.
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN REES
Occurred Saturday Evening, After Long Illness.
Mrs. John Rees died Saturday evening at 5 o'clock at their home on Fourth street after a long illness. Mr. Rees is a minister, and they formerly lived here until six year ago when they went to Kansas, returning about six months ago because of Mrs. Rees' health. Her death had been expected for some time. She was the daughter of the late James Lowder, of Buck Creek township. The funeral occurred Monday morning at Mohawk with Morrison & McDaniel as undertakers.
A. M. Nason, farming near Canaan, Me., was badly crippled jjvith sciatic rheumatism due, he says, to uric acid in his blood. "Foley Kidney Pills entirely cured me and also removed numerous black specks that were continually before my eyes." Foley Kidney Pills are a uric acid solvent and are effective for the various forms of rheumatism. M. C. Quigley.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thayer, Jr., of St. Louis, spent Sunday in this city the guests of his father, Lee C. Thayer, and family.
For Sale—:Cheap, 60 acres of good land, well improved, one mile of car line. Write or see Wm. C. Whitaker, Mt. Comfort, route 1 21d3-20w3
Rev. Fred McDonald, of Indianapolis, conducted religious services at the Pierson Street Mission and at the creek Sunday i.
Miss Maude Herman was called to Pekin, 111., Friday on account of the death of her father, who died Friday morning.
John W. Jay, of Fortville, .was Greenfield .Friday evening and today and was called upon several times to defend his vote for a wet town recently at Fortville..
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GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1912,,
WILLIAM HOPKINS GIVES HIMSELF UP
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WILL GO FOR A VISIT AT HIS BOYHOOD HOME. Rev. Parker Moon and wife, of Carthage, Missouri, left on Monday for Wilmington, Ohio, where they will visit his brother and other relatives. This is Rev. Moon's boyhood home. He and his wife have been the guests of his brother, Arthur, and family here for several days. Rev. Moon has been a minister in the Friends church for 40 years. For 15 years he preached to the Indians in the West and many Indian babies were named for him. For several years he was the state organizer of Sunday schools in Missouri. He was a delegate last year to the World's Sunday School convention at San Francisco.
Rev. Moon has an unusual history. There wTere sixteen children in the family of his father. There were four sets of twins. When Rev. Mckm was born he did not have good use of his limbs, having what is sometimes called double joints. This affected his walking, so he was never able to do manual work. This, however, never hindered him in bis work as a minister. His father was prominent in the Friends meeting in Ohio for many years.
Union Meetings.
Beginning with July 7th union meetings will be conducted on each Sunday evening of July and August. The meetings conducted last summer of this kind met with the approval of the pastors of the several churches and much satisfaction was expressed upon the part of the people. It is hoped that the people will avail themselves of the opportunity of attending these meetings and of making them the best ever held in the city. The music is to be furnished by the church where the meeting is held, so let the choir of each church prepare accordingly The program for July is as follows: July 7, 7:30 p. m., Christian church, Rev. Naftzger July 14, Presbyterian church, Rev. B. F. Dailey July 21st, Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. J. A. Rhoades, and July 28th, Methodist Protestant church, Rev. J. B. Williamson.
30,000 VOICES
And Many are the Voices of Greenfield People.
Thirty thousand voices—What a grand chorus! And that's the number of American men and women who are publicly praising Doan's Kidney Pills for relief from backI ache, kidney and bladder ills. They say it to friends. They teH it in the home papers. Greenfield people are in this chorus. Here's a
Greenfield case: Mrs. Richard M. Davis, 420 Swope street, Greenfield, Ind., says: "A member of my family had an attack of lumbago and suffered from sharp twinges through the loins. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Quigley's Drug Store, effected a cure in this case and proved of benefit in every way. This remedy is worthy of the highest endorsement."
If your back aches—if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs. Davis had the remedy backed by home testimony. 50c at all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. 8
Looking After the Farmers. The farmers as a class are receiving more attention from the railroads at present than any other body of men. Lines in all sections of the country, realizing the immense benefits in both freight and passenger traffic to be returned to them through the assistance and development of agriculture in the communities they serve, are organizing agricultural bureaus. These bureaus are meant to aid the farmers and co-operate with them in putting new land under cultivation and rehabilitating old, worn-out farms. For some years this practice of the railroads was restricted largely to the West. Within the last few years, however, the Eastern lines have seen that large returns will accrue to the railroads through the application of the same plan. Furthering its policy of co-operation with the farmers, and lending its assistance in the development of agricultural communities, the Baltimore & Ohio railroad has established a bureau of agriculture with such definite ends in view. James H. Stewart, Morgantown, W. Va., has been appointed agricultural agent, with jurisdiction in co-operation* with the industrial department over the entire system.
George Bundy, of Knightstown, pleaded guilty in Squire Garrett's court today to being' intoxicated, and paid a fine and costs amounting to $8.50.
Rev. Ash, of Rushville, was here Sunday and took part in the services at the Mission church.
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OBITUARY
of Ethel Keller Harrell.
(By Mrs. J. E. Radcliffe.)
June is the month of roses, and we pluck them to adorn our homes, and this June God plucked one of the pure, white bursting buds— Ethel Mae Keller Harrell—to adorn the Heavenly Mansion. She was the daughter- of William and Euphemia Keller, born near Greenfield, on August 6, 1893. Her father died when she was about one year old, and she was taken into the home of her uncle and aunt, Rufus and Rowena Temple, where she was loved as dearly and cared for as tenderly as only a true father and mother could care for a child. From her earliest years she returned the love and care which were bestowed upon her by her foster father and mother, by her many kind acts, deeds and loving obedience to their wishes.
She was educated in the township grammar schools from which she graduated with honor, then entered the High School at Greenfield where she attended one year, after which she entered the Maxwell High School and would have graduated, but on returning home from school early in the year of 1911, she was caught in a drenching rain and began chilling before she reached home. On reaching home, every care and attention was given her that she might not suffer from the exposure, but a severe cold resulted, from the effects of which she never fully recovered. Her uncle, Rufus .Temple, always took Ethel to and from school, but owing to his being away from home that evening, she thought she could walk home all right, but to the sorrow of us all, it was fatal.
In her school life she was the same kind, loving and obedient girl that she was in her home. She was much loved by her class-mates and teachers. Mentally she was strong, a willing worker and a lover of music.
Ethel, at about the age of 11, was converted, baptized and united with the Methodist church at Curry's Chapel, under the pastorate of the Rev. Waggoner. She lived a devoted Christian life to the end.
On October 25, 1911, Ethel Mae Keller was united in marriage to Raleigh Esta Harrell. She was very happy, loved her little home, and took delight in keeping it. It seemed that lovie and happiness would conquer, but lov.e, happiness, medical science and her own brave heart could not conquer, for on June 21, 1912, at 8:30 p. m., God plucked the beautiful white rose for His Heavenly Mansion.
Ethel had spent 18 years, 10 months and 15 days here with loved ones, and leaves a loving husband, mother, a devoted foster father and mother, Uncle Rufus and Aunt Row, a sister, half sister and brother, other relatives and hosts of loving friends. A father and two half sisters are awaiting to welcome Ethel to her Heavenly Home.
There is no death! The stars go down To rise upon some fairer shore And bright in Heaven's jeweled crown,
They shine forevermore.
There is no death! The dust we tread Shall change beneath the summer showers To golden grain, or mellow fruit,
Or rainbow-tinted flowers.
There is no death! An angel form Walks o'er the earth with silent tread, And bears our best-loved things away,
And then we call them "dead."
He leaves our hearts all desolate, He plucks our fairest, sweetest flowers, Transplanted into bliss, they now
Adorn immortal bowers.
The bird-like voice, whose joyous tones Made glad these scenes of sin and strife, Sings now an everlasting song
Around the Tree of Life.
Where e'er He sees a smile too bright, Or heart too pure for taint and vice, He bears it to that world of light,
To dwell in paradise.
Clinton D. Lasher, of Indianapolis, special agent for the Home of New York Insurance Company, was here Friday calling on Ora Myers, the local agent.
Miss Henrietta Foster, of Bloomington, was the guest of her cousin} Misd Floy Hudelson Friday night.
Nelson Clift and wife spent Sunday with her son, Jesse Bussell and family, near Willow Branch.
A
Whole Family Benefited I By Wonderful Remedy
There are many little things to annoy us, under present condition®'1 of life. The hurry, hard work,'. noise and strain all tell on us and tend to provoke nervousness and irritability.. We are frequently so worn out we can neither eat, sleep nor work with any comfort. We are out of line with ourselves and others as well.
A good thing to do under such" circumstances is to take something like
Dr Miles' Anti-Pain P3U
to relieve the strain on the flerves^ Mrs.\J. B. Hartsfield, 33 Corput St., Atlanta Ga., writes:
"I have on several occasions bean vastly relieved by the use of your med* 1 Icines, especially the Anti-Pain Pills,, which I keep constantly on hand fo* the use of myself, hUBband and t*Q sons. Nothing in the world equals themas a headache remedy. Often am! enabled by the use of one or two of' the Pills to oontinue my houseWorb1 when otherwise I would be in bed. My husband joins me in my praise of til* Anti-Pain Pills and Nervine."
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are relied upon to relieve pain*, nervousness and irritability in thousands of households. Of proven merit after twenty years' use, yOti can have no reason for being UjftgeP'' without them.
At
all Druggists, 25 dose* 20
oentt*
MILES MEDICAL. CO., EUtfftfl 1A& 11
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July and August Will Be Dull Months At the Big Stone Building Next Term Will Convene September 2d.
The April term of the Circuit Court has adjourned and the judge and attorneys will have a long vacation. The September term convenes^.on the first Monday, or second day of September.
The next two months will be rather dull at the big stone building, as only the routine work of the various county officers will be going on. Some of the attorneys will spend their vacation period upon the lakes fishing and camping, and some will remain here to look after their office business. Judge Mason finds considerable recreation on his hundred-acre farm west of this city.
Summer colds are 'hard to get rid of, and frequently lead to asthma, bronchitis and hay fever. Do not let your cold get a hold on you, but use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for quick relief. W. H. Allen, Chelsea, Wis., says: "We prefer Foley's Honey and Tar Compound to other cough medicines,, because it quickly cures coughs and colds. It will ward off a cold if taken in time." Contains no opiates. M. C. Quigley.
Mrs. W. L. Davidson and daughter, Grace, who have been spending several days in Greenfield, the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Pearl E. Tyner, left Thursday for Chicago. The home of the Davidsons is on a ranch of several thousand acres just across the Colorado line in Nebraska. Some years ago Mrs. Tyner christened the ranch with the name "The Hesperian" (Western Star) in honor of the Hesperian Club of this city and by this name it is known in that section of the country.
H. ES HELM AN
Funeral Director
Re". Phone 73 Office Phon« T4 Greenfield, Indiana
Corgdon w. Morrison
INSURANCE
Chattel Mortgage Loans Pawn Broker
PHONE S84I
Real Estate Loan
If you wish to borrow money, buy or sell KEAL ESTATE.
—SEE—
I J. H. MOULDEN
Rooa 1, Masoilc Tenple Greciftell, ill
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