Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 7 November 1912 — Page 2

IE GARD FAMILY ENJOYING VISIT

WRITE OF MANY NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL WONDERS OF COLORADA, THE MOUN

TAINS AND THEIR GREAT POWER

THE CAPTAIN AS A HUNTER

Killed Three Prairie Dogs, Rut the Amount of Time and Ammunition Spent is Omitted in His Account —Grand Cathedral Dedication At

Denver, Which was Inspiring— —Will Now Go On To'Texas to Spend the Winter, and Anticipate Pleasant Time.

The following letter from the Capt. P. A. Card family, who spent the summer in Colorado and will spend the winter in Texas, will be of interest to the many friends in this city: "Editor Reporter: Our stay in Denver has been most delightful— the beautiful city, the wonderful climate, the magnificent scenery, all make it a most -charming place to spend a summer. There is a beauty and grandeur of nature to be seen h^re that is indescribable and dazzling-. The rugged hills and beyond these rocks and'peaks of every imaginable form and color—a million colors, it would seem, and the colors constantly changing with every advance in the glittering rays of the rising sun. And beyond the eternal hills are the snowy-white sentinels, ascending like pyramids of silver, above the splendor and glory of it all. We have all read descriptions of mountains, but no one can see the Rocky Mountains in the mind's eye, by reading a description of them—they must be seen some glorious morning. "The 'Power of the Mountains' is now interesting the western people. When they see the tops covered with snow, as they did the greater part of last winter, it means millions of tons of water— and that means abundant crops for two or three years. And then that other power that is as clean as the sunshine and is wanted for light and heat in every mine, city, village and on every railroad in the state. Some of the quiet little wires in the mountains are being traversed with the power of 50,000 horses. "We attended all the great political meetings—heard Bryan, Roosevelt, Wilson, Hobson and Champ Clark, and the result of all this is 'we stand at Armageddon.' "We have listened to great sermons and lectures. One lecture, especially, by a missionary to this country from India. His subject, The Universal Brotherhood, in Its

Relation to the Evolution of the Creeds,' gave one food for thought. "Denver is feeling greatly elated over the successful construction of a great cathedral. We spent about two hours in the building—and its vaulted dome, carved pillars, colored windows with their story of sacred history, the organ and the chimes, fine paintings, statuary and Gothic architecture have the effect of making one feel very reverent. "His Eminence Cardinal John Farley came from New York City to assist in the dedication last Sunday afternoon. Ten thousand men and women knelt in the streets before the magnificent building and received the Cardinal's blessing. Protestants with bared heads, fell upon their knees. "It was an impressive sight and a paper here said that such a gathering must find explanation far beyond the spires that reach toward Heaven, and that it meant that man is still a religious being still holds within his soul the hope, the reverence, the longing for eternal goodness that was his when the stars sang together on the first morning. We thought that well expressed. "We would like to tell you of the Great Festival of the Mountain and Plain in the stupendous. Mardi Gras of Denver. For about a week we were kept busy looking at pageants, parades and sham battles, and various other entertainments. Denver royally entertains the visitors within her gates,, and from the time one steps under the Welcome Arch to the time they step under the 'Mizpah' arch when leaving, they are glad they are in the Queen City of the West. "And now, 'On to Texas' to spend the winter, and to see what she has in store in the way of scenic splendors and entertainment. Of one thing we are assured, we shall enjoy our visit there with Mrs. Nida Card Woolley, and her little daughter, Laura Lee, as we have enjoyed

our visit here with Mrs. Jennie Card Stretcher. "The Captain succeeded in killing three prairie dogs, but we shall not mention how many days he spent, nor how much ammunition he wasted before he could accomplish it "It was with difficulty that Mrs. Card was persuaded to come away from the beautiful little town of Golden. She would like to live there always. "EMMA CARD STEELE."

$100.00 WILL RE PAID

for any case of

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Solace Remedy is a recent medical discovery of three German Scientists that neutralizes Uric Acid and Purifies the Blood. It is easy to take and will not effect the weakest stomach.

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R. Lee Morris, president of the First National Bank of Chico, Tex., wrote the Solace Company as follows: "I want you to send a box of Solace to my father in Memphis, Tenn. for which I enclose $1. This remedy has been used by some friends of mine here and I only hope it will benefit my father as it has them. (Signed) "R. L. Morris."

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SOIACE REMEDY CO., Rattle Creek, Mich. 5wl0-eow

New Undertaker in Charge. C. F. Pasco, of Indianapolis, has moved to Greenfield and has taken charge of the Morrison & McDaniel undertaking establishment in this city.

Mrs. Peter Holan, 11501 Buckeye Road, S. E., Cleveland, Ohio, had a little son with a bad case of whooping cough. She says: "He coughed until he was blue in the face. I gave him Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and the first few doses had a remarkable and almost immediate effect. A few more doses cured him. Yes, indeed, I can recommend Foley's Honey and Tar Compound." In the yellow package. M. C. Quigley.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Scott, at their home in Indianapolis, on November 3d, a fine boy baby. It will be known as Wm. Doney Scott.

Charles Pennington, of Camden, New Jersey, was the guest Sunday of Marshall Winslow and wife. He has been working at Indianapolis for three weeks at his trade as a mold-maker at a glass factory. Sir. Pennington and Mrs. Winslow knew each other as children at Camden, where the parents of both lived.

Mrs. Charles Wilson and daughters, Mary and Marguerite, and Mrs. W. J. Sylvester, of Indianapolis, were Sunday guests of Wm. Robb and family.

The foot ball game Sunday was won by the Greenfield team by a score of 26 to 0.

For Sale—Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels, E. B. Thompson strain. Mrs. Scott Mints, Greenfield, Ind., R. R. 10. 6d2-wl

W. S. Gant was at Anderson on Monday looking after property he owns in that city, and paying his taxes.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Tyner and baby, Mr. and Mrs. George Carr and Mrs. Rose Carr and sons spent Sunday at Fortville with Mr. and Mrs. John Arnett and family. They made the trip in Mr. Tyner's auto and all report a fine time.

Shadow Social at James M. Bussell's residence, Wednesday evening, November 6th. Ladies are requested to bring pies. The social is for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid at Curry's Chapel. 4d2

ASKS FOR DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF STOCK

Wm. Reddington Sues American Creosoting Company For $1,999—Says the Water Was

Poisoned in Stream

William Reddington has filed suit in the Hancock Circuit Court against the American Creosoting Company for $1,999 damages. He alleges that the factory of the defendant is located on -what is known as the "Smith Ditch" and that said ditch passes through an 80-acre farm owned by him. He alleges that the oil and creosote waste from the factory is drained into the ditch and has polluted and poisoned the water, which he says is the only source of water on the farm for his stock. He says that 212 pigs which drank of the poisoned water and wallowed in it, became covered with sores, became sick and died. That they were worth $4.00 each. That 18 brood sows were also poisoned and died, and that 12 other hogs also died as the result of drinking the water. He also alleges that the poison has been absorbed by the ground and has damaged the pasture, making his total loss, according to the complaint, $1,999.

DROPSY TREATED FREE

Dr. Franklin Miles, the Great Specialist, Will Send $3.75 Treatment Free—Many Cured

After Doctors Failed

At first no disease is apparently more harmless than dropsy a little swelling of the eyelids, hands, feet, ankles, or abdomen. Finally, there is great shortness of breath, smothering spells, sitting up to breathe, cough, faint spells, sometimes nausea and vomiting, even bursting of the limbs and a lingering and wretched death if the dropsy is not removed.

Dr. Miles has been known as a leading specialist in these diseases for 30 years. His liberal offer is certainly worthy of serious consideration. You may not have another opportunity.

The Grand Dropsy Treatment consists of four dropsy remedies in one, also Tonic Tablets, and PuraLaxa for removing the water. This treatment is specially prepared for each patient and is many times as successful as that of most physicians. It relieves usually the first day, and removes swelling Jn six days in most cases. Delay is dangerous. Dr. Miles' book contains many wonderful cures.

Send For Remarkable Cures in Your State. All afflicted readers may have the new Dropsy Book, Examination Chart, Opinion, Advice, and a twopound Treatment FREE. Write at once. Describe your case. Address Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept. 855 to 865, Main St., Elkhart, Ind.

Only A Fire Hero

but the crowd cheered, as, with burned hands, he held up a small round box. "Fellows!" he shouted, "this Bucklen's Arnica Salve I hold has everything beat for burns." Right! also for boils, ulcers, sores, pimples, eczema, cuts, sprains and bruises. Surest pile cure. It subdues inflamation, kills pain. Only 25 cents at M. C. Quigley's

Horse Stumbled Over Gravel. Saturday evening as Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Clift were driving to their home on North State street, after being down town, their horse stumbled and fell over a pile of gravel at the side of the roadway. The gravel was there for repairing the sidewalks and had no red light on it to warn people of the danger. In floundering over the gravel the horse got its leg over the shafts before it fell on the brick pavement. The animal was considerably injured, but Mr. and Mrs. Clift escaped except being badly shaken up.

Robert J. Elliott and wife, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Steele were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Orr Sunday.

Ray Orr and Preston Wilson visited Clint Caldwell and Carter Brokaw at McCordsville Sunday.

Dr. Frank W. Cregor and son, Wykoff, of Indianapolis, were the guests of friends here Sunday.

Dr. B. S. Binford and family were at Knightstown Sunday calling on his mother, who has been quite sick, but at present is somewhat improved.

Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Amide' spent Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. W. R. Cox, on R. R. 2*

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1912

SHURERT MURAT THEATER The most sensational success on the English and American stage today is James Montgomery's comedy, "Ready Money," produced by that astute and progressive young manager, H. H. Frazee. Its story reveals a remarkable knowledge of human nature and the invariable human weakness for following the band wagon. "You don't have to have money to make it," argues Jackson Ives, counterfeiter. "All you have to do is to make people think you have it." "Nothing succeeds like success," admits Stephen Baird, the hero, after he realizes the wisdom of the counterfeiter's words.

Before that happens, however, a very good deal of fun and real humor is developed out of Stephen Baird's misfortunes. All of his friends are prosperous, but he is in hard»luck, with only a quarter in his pocket and his seemingly worthless mining property about to be taken from him in default of a payment of a $20,000 note. It is New Year's eve, a time for jollification. But not for Stephen. Several times he sees money in full view that evening, only to have it taken away from him, leaving him deeper in gloom that before. The final straw comes when his girl, to whom he is engaged, starts to give him back the engagement ring, then relents and keeps the diamond herself, thereby depriving him of a final hope of realizing on something. At this juncture, the counterfeiter steps into the story, and then begins a series of dramatic and comedy situations that keep the audience in an alternate state of laughter, and suspense until the final surprise is sprung. "Ready Money" is worth anybody's money and will undoubtedly prove the biggest financial success the stage has ever known. When the play is presented here Hans Robert (of Checker's fame), Edwin Mordant, Jessie Glendenning and sixteen other distinguished .players will complete the cast. "Ready Money" will be the attraction at the Shubert-Murat theater, Indianapolis, for one week, with Wednesday and Saturday matinees, commencing Monday, November 4th. Election returns will be read from the stage Tuesday night.

ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE Theater-goers in and about Indianapolis will be delighted at the announcement that Miss Christie MacDonald in her delightful operetta, "The Spring Maid," is to play another engagement at English's opera house on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 11, 12, 13, with a matinee Wednesday. Miss MacDonald and her company were greeted with crowded houses when they played there last season, and her return will enable many who were unable to get seats last year to avail themselves of this opportunity to see an attraction which has equalled in popularity t? famous "Merry Widow." Ev youe, of course, is familiar wit Dreams," sung by Miss MacDoraid. and the duet, "Two Little Love Bees" which she sings with h»^r leading man. There is not oriy lot of beautiful music in "The Spring Maid," but a great deal oi comedy a large and attract fhorus and an augmented ore! of twenty-five which adds to the enjoyment of the performance, d-w

krs. Emma Maier, 627 N. 7th., Springfield, 111., says her kidney troubles resulted from an operation: "From then until I used Foley Kidney Pills I did not know what a well day was. Then my backache left me, that tired dragged dovm feeling was gone, I slept soundly and awoke refreshed. I had no more headache or dizzy spells." Safe and sure. Try them. M. C. Quigley.

Diphtheria Quarantine Raised For the first time in many weeks the citizens of Hagerst^wn have the assurance that there is no diphtheria there. The quarantine was lifted by Health Officer Dr. C. T. Stottlemeyer. All the public buildings of the town, including the churches, halls and schools, were fumigated, and citizens are again permitted to frequent them. The source of the epidemic was traced to the two public wells, which were shallow and considered breeders of the disease germ. Deep wells have taken their places and they will be equipped with sanitary drinking fountains.

A Great Ruilding Falls

when its foundation is undermined, and if the foundation of health— good digestion—is attacked, quick collapse follows. On the first signs of indegestion,, Dr. King's New Life Pills should be taken to tone the stomach and regulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleasant, easy safe and only 25 cents at M. C. Quigley's. (Advertisement)

MINISTERS MEET AND PUN FOR WORK

Will Observe Home Mission Week Nov. 17-24th—Union Thanksgiving Service at Presbyterian—Rev. Kerlin

Will Preach.

The Ministerial Association met in its regular monthly meeting on Monday morning in the pastor's study of the Bradley M. E. church. The next meeting will be held in the study of the Christian church.

Many things of interest" to the churches were discussed. One was the observance of "Home Mission Week," November 17th to 24th, as planned by the Home Mission Council and the Council of Women for Home Missions, which represents all the Home Mission Boards of the Protestant churches in the United States. On account of the revival meetings which will be in progress at the M. E. church the observance of Home Mission Week will be post poned until the first of December.

The annual union Thanksgiving services will be held this year at the First Presbyterian church, November 28th, at 10 a. m., the sermon to be preached by Clarence J. Kerlin, pastor of the Methodist Protestant church.

Mr. Hiram Steele, 628 N. 6th St., Terre Haute, Ind., writes: "I came down with a severe case of kidney trouble. I had to get up to often at night there was pain and much sediment, puffs under my eyes, back pained terribly, and I was dizzy. Foley Kidney Pills cured me quickly, and I feel 100 per cent, better." M. C. Quigley.

Good Jersey milk cows will be sold at public sale of Judge Mason November 14th. 5dl-w

PREACHER'S WIFE TALKED OF AFFINITY IN SLEEP.

Netv Castle Woman Lost Husband Recause of Habit of Talking While Asleep.

In Judge Jackson's divorce court Monday, Rev. Harvey Hinton, pastor of the Second Methodist church of New Castle, testified that he was unaware his wife had a sweetheart until he heard her talking in her sleep, says the Knightstown Banner. According to Rev. Hinton, he and his wife have lived together for two years. He related the circumstances quite vividly and stated that until the time he was awakened by his wife's sleep-talk he never knew that there was another man in the case. Finally the former sweetheart paid her a couple of visits and trouble set in. These visits were made during the absence of Rev. Hinton, and the domestic disruptions finally ended when Mrs. Hinton left, presumably for her former home at Lebanon, Term where the other man is said io reside. The divorce was granted. The minister testified that (while be was engaged in church work, his wife received the attentions of her "affinity" in the parsonage.

Woman From Nervous Breakdown

Impoverished nerves destroy ittiny

{ore

teople before tKcir time. Often bea sufferer realises what the trouble is, he is on the verge of a complete nervous breakdown. It is of the utmost importance to keep your nervous System in good condition, as the nerves are the source of all bodily power. Mrs. Anna Kouns, an Mechanic St., Pueblo, Colo., says: "For many years I suffered from nervous prostration I was unable to do any house work and doctors failed to help me. Retnedies I triec1 from druggists did not do me a particle of good. A neighbor told my husband about

Dr. Miles' Nervine

and he procured a bottle. After the first few doses I showed a marked improvement and after taking two bottle9 I was entirely cured. I have been perfectly well for years and cannot praise Dr. Miles Nervine too highly."

If you are troubled with loss of appetite, poor digestion, weakness, inability to sleep if you are in a general run down condition and unable to bear your part of the daily grind of life, you need something to strengthen your nerves. You may not realize what is the matter with you, but that is no reason why you should delay treatment.

Dr. Miles' Nervine

has proven its value in nervous disorders for thirty years, and merits a trial, no matter how many other remedies have failed to help you. 8old by all druggists. If first bottla Blls to benefit your money Is returned.

ILCS MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.

t.vf

A boy's heart is ofttimes hungry for his father's love, wisdom and companionship. He wants a square deal, he wants his father to "chum'r with him, to take him fishing or hunting—to be just a father to him. That is what so many, many boys want and so few of them have. An interested party once made a record of the boys that he found in the penitentiaries of the various states and found that ninety per cent, of them had left home between the ages of 11 and 18. Thirty one per cent, of these left to escape corporal punishment, thirtyeight per cent, left on account of the lack of companionship, and twenty-six per cent, left because their :ight,s were not respected at hom«.—Farmers' Guide.

OF RED GROSS SOCIETY

Dr. Henry Moore, State Organizer, Here Monday and Effected An Organization with County and Township Officers.

Dr. Henry Moore, of Indianapolis, State organizer of the Red Cross Society in Indiana, was in Greenfield Monday and effected a county organization for Hancock county. The following persons were selected as officers

President—Dr. Joseph L. Allen. Vice-Pres.—Mrs. Lucy H. Binford. Sec.—Mrs. Percy M. Gordon. Treas.—James L. Smith.

Township Vice Presidents. Blue River—Mrs. Martha J. Elliott, Carthage, Ind.

Brandywine—Edgar Hope, R. F. D. 4. Brown—J. O. Fort, Willow, Ind.

Buck Creek—Samuel Wallace, ML Comfort, Ind. Center—Mrs. J. P. Black, Greenfield, Ind.

Green A. E. Curry, Greenfield, R. F. D. 5. Jackson—Cynthia Peacock, Charlottesville, Ind.

Sugar Creek—Gertrude Ashcraft, Greenfield, Ind. Vernon—John W. Jay, Fortville, Ind.

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 (Advertisement)

Treasurer Pleased.

County Treasurer Philander Collyer is well pleased with the collection of taxes. The money has been coming in rapidly for ten days, and the books are pretty well cleaned up.

Will King is moving his family from South street to the L. H. Brown property on Main street.

Albert White and wife have returned from Winchester, where they spent a week.

Paul F. Blnlord

LAWYER

MORTGAGE LOANS

A SPECIALTY

John H. Binford Bldg. Phone 4.

Greenfield, Ind.

Samuel J. oifuti

ATTORNEY II LAW

Room 6 Masonic Tettiple, Greenfield Gar6ful attention given to all legal bnsinete. Monfey to Loan.