Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 November 1912 — Page 2
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Gifts of Dilverware
Nothing more acceptable can be offered than attractive silverware, combining good taste with a quality of endurance which assures lifelong service. Such characteristics make
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The superintendent reported six cows on the farm, eleven calves, seventy-live head of hogs, including fifbM'ri young pigs, 1,800 bushels of corn in the barn, 300 bushels of oats, ^00 bushels of potatoes, 30 bushels of turnips, 40 gallons of kraut and there are 50 acres of growing wheat on the farm. They have many chickens and plenty of
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ROGERS BROS
ware most desirable for gifts. To-day this renowned trade mark assures the purchaser not only of securing the original brand of Rogers, but the heaviest grade plate guaranteed by the makers to give absolute satisfaction.
The remarkable durability of 1847 ROGERS BROS. Silver has won it the popular title
"Silver Tlate that Wears"
Knives, forks, spoons and fancy serving pieces may be procured in numerous designs, some fancy, some simple and chaste.
Sold by leading dealers everywhere. Send for catalogue "CL," showing all patterns.
INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO. Successor to Meiideo Britannia Co.. MERIDEN, CONN.
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CHARITY BOARD COMMEND NEW SUPERINTENDENT AND MATRON AT COUNTY FARM—
EVERYTHING SANITARY —PLENTY OF FOOD
MEW HEAT PLANT INSTALLED
$i!ow' Working Fine .Will Install New Lighting Plant Have Considerable Grain and Stock—The
County Jail Contains Three Inmates, Two Awaiting Trial On Murder Charges and One For Forgery Board Makes Several Recommendations.
The members of the County Board of Charities and Corrections who visited the county farm and jail Friday, highly commcnd the new superintendent and matron of the county farm on the conditions at the farm which they found very satisfactory. There are fifteen inmates at the farm, seven women and eight men. Only one, Mrs. Margaret Duncan, is confined to her bed. The visitors arrived at noon unexpectedly and observed that the inmates had plenty to eat, cooked and served well. The menu consisted in part of pork and beans, turnips, corn bread, milk, etc.
food stuff for the winter except meat, all their hogs being too small to butcher until later. The board found everything in a sanitary condition.
The new water system, recently installed, is quite an improvement. Three bath rooms have been fitted up, two for the inmates and one for the superintendent and his family. The laundry room has been fitted up with three porcelain laundry tubs.
The heating plant is giving complete satisfaction. The acetylene light.plant installed a year ago, has not given satisfaction and will be removed and a new plant installed.
At the jail the board found three inmates, two awaiting trial on the charge of murder, and one on a charge of forgery. They found things in as good sanitary condition as can be expected under the circumstances. The board recommends that the walls and steel work be washed and painted, and that slips or coverings that can be laundered be made for the mattresses and pillows.
Mrs. Peter Holan, 11501 Buckeye Road, S. E., Cleveland, Ohio, had a little son with a bad case ol 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.
Advertisement
Mr. and Mrs. Jotm A. Peters entertained the S. S. B. Club at a very elegant 6 o'clock dinner Friday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Garriott, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Gibbs and son, Paul Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Goble, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. John Rosser, O. E. Chandler and son, Ralph, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Roberts.
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NTO THEIR GUMP
SCOUTS SPENT THE EVENING AT CAMP FIRE AND COOK AND EAT RATIONS IN SOLDIER
STYLE—GUARDS CAPTURED SOLDIER
NEWDRUMC0BP5WAS0N0UTY
Made Stirring Music and the Scouts Marched Out Lively Played a Game of Cross Tag and Thoroughly Enjoyed Evening On the
Commons in Northwest Part of the City Their Enthusiasm is Continuing to Grow With Each Scout Event.
The Scouts of Troop No. 1 report a great time Friday evening, with unusual and interesting experience. They met at the scout masters home at 6 o'clock and laden with rations for one meal, they inarched to the commons in the northwest part of the city, to the stirring music of the new drum corps which has just" been organized with the following members: Gerald Staley, trap drum Teddy Brewer, bass drum Frank Bryant and Russell Mullendore, trap drums. There was a good representation of the scout members out and they soon had their camp established and "things doing.''
A camp fire was lighted and a guard established. It was but a short time until the command of "Halt!" was heard, and after some commotion, Corporal Dale Spencer marched a prisoner into, the glaring light of the camp-fire. The prisoner gave a good account of himself, and proved to be Ed Hart, a veteran of the Civil War, who attracted by the campfire, could not resist the temptation to again partake of campfire pleasures.
The scouts, in addition to looking after their camp duties, played games and prepared their rations, consisting of.tea, beans, bacon, sausage, sandwiches and marshmalIows. When camp was broken they marched back to the city to the stirring drump corps music. The scouts are very enthusiastic, and are growing more enthused with each scouting trip and event.
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 in 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, lnd.
Advertisement
O. E. Hill, motorman on the New Castie-Dunreith run. who met with an accident here on Wednesday, found the injury more serious than was anticipated. Tn unloading some baggage Mr. HilTs hand was caught and one finger crushed and broken two others being bruised. Mr. Hill is at his home in Greenfield, and may not be able to take his run for several days.—New Castle Times.
Death of a Child.
Donald, the 2 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tague, of Cumberland, died Friday evening. Funeral Sunday at 1:30 p. m., at Cumberland, interment at Park cemetery, this' city.
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GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1912
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For Sale by All Druggists. 25 Doaes, 25 Cents. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, lnd.
Obituary.
Isaac N. Stutsman was the son of Nicholas and Catherine Stutsman and was born in Randolph county, Indiana, March 17th, 1842. He departed this life in Greenfield, lnd., on Thursday evening, October 31st. 1912, aged 70 years, 7 months and 14 days.
At an early period of his life he became a resident of Hancock county and for many years lived in and about Gem, lnd. He was married to Miss Edith Loehr on September, 6th, 1865 by Rev. George W. Bowers. They traveled lifes pathway together for over fortyseven years, becoming more and more necessary to each other's happiness as the years went by until the separation seems difficult to bear to our sister now.. To this union three daughters and one son were born and all are living. Mrs. Clara Haine, of Philadelphia, lnd. Mrs. Theresa Harbaugh, who with his faithful wife, was caring for him at the time of his death Mrs. Nora E. Leonard, of near Mohawk, lnd., and Noble P. Stutsman, of Des Moines, Iowa.
During the dark days of the sixties he heard the call of his country for those who were willing to place their lives upon its altar and he responded, joining Company B, of the 79 regiment of the Indiana Volunteers. He was in the service for about three years, and was in some of the bloodiest battles of the war, being in all but one in which his regiment engaged. He was a good soldier of his country and did his part bravely and well and won the respect and esteem of all his associates in the service.
Early in life he was converted and became a member of the Methodist Episcopal church and whether in the service of his country, or at home*or at his place of business, he was always faithful to his church and his God. He was always quiet and unassuming, but not lacking in convictions and courage to stand by the- truth. Others might be more active, but none truer or more steadfast. His religious character was so real that it left its indelable impress upon all of his children and they rise up to call him blessed. After all, this is Christianity's best expression.
He leaves besides his daughters and son, nineteen grand children and a sister Mrs. Mary Shepherd of Cumberland, lnd., and three brothers, who live so far away that they were not able to attend his funeral.
Besides these, a host of friends will miss him and sincerely revere his memory as a good man and a friend to everybody.
For the past eight years lie has resided in Greenfield and has been a member of the Bradley Methodist Episcopal church.
His last sickness was of several months duration and at times lie suffered severe pain, but he was always patient and thoughtful of the comfort of others. It has always been his delight to attend the services of the church. And even when his dullness of hearing made it impossible for him to get much of the service, he was found in his place, for as he said "I like to be in the atmosphere of the religious service."
To those about him in the last days of his life, he expressed his perfect readiness for death. But such expression was not necessary to those who knew him best, as his entire life had been a fitness for the end. He has fallen asleep
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in Jesus, a good man has entered into rest, we are sad, but not as those who have no hope.
For—"There's nothing terrible in death 'Tis but to cast our robes away, And sleep at night without a breath
To break repose till dawn of day. Death betimes is comfort, not dismay,
And he who can rightly die needs no delay." d-w-pd
HANCOCK CO. CASE HAS BEEN REVERSED
Verdict For Shirley Man Against Creosoting Company Not Upheld—Remanded By Appelate Court for Re-trial.
The appellate Court has reversed the finding of the jury in the case of Beard vs. The Columbia Creosoting Company of Shirley, in which Beard was given a verdict in the Hancock Circuit Court some time ago.A synopsis of the Appellate Court ruling of the case is as follows: "7748. Columbia Creosoting Co., et al. vs. Beard, administrator. Hancock G. C. Reversed. Myers J. (i) Where a complaint charged defective appliances, the substitution by the company of an incompetent engineer of the motor car, and the giving to the workmen by the company of beer, making them drunk, while the answers show none of those facts existed, the general verdict, cannot be upheld. (2) Where it is not charged in the complaint that the acts were negligently done or that it was the result of conditions about the establishment negligently allowed to exist by the defendant, while the answers of the jury show that the injury resulted from the voluntary assumption by the employes of work not assigned to them, the judgments can not be sustained. (3) Justice being better served by a new trial, the cause is remanded, with orders to grant a new trial with right to amend pleadings.
Porto Rico's New Wonder.
From far away Porto Rico come reports of a wonderful new discovery that is believed will vastly benefit the people. Ramon T. Marchan, of Barceloneta, writes "Dr. King's New Discovery is doing splendid work here. It cured me about five times of terrible coughs and colds, also my brother of a severe cold in his chest and more than twgnty others, who used it on my advice. We hope this great medicine will yet be sold in every drug store in Porto Rico." For throat and lung troubles it has no eqmal. A trial will convince you of its merit. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by M. C. Quigley.
Only Three Cases of Diphtheria. The diphtheria situation in this city which threatened for a time to become epidemic, is now well under control. There are only three cases in the city at this time. Two of these patients are adults.
Thomas Darnell was at Indianapolis Friday and took the Shriner's degree of the Masonic Lodge. A number of Greenfield Shriners were in attendance and a class of more than a hundred took the degree.
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