Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 November 1912 — Page 6
Get Ready for Thanksgiving
What is the condition of your stomach? Are you troubled with dyspepsia, heartburn or flatulency? Why not put your stomach in shape so that you will be ready for Thanksgiving. You might as well enjoy the many good things to eat, because there is no use to anticipate them and then be robbed of the realization.
MUST FACE CHARGE
not only correct stomach, faults, but thoroughly tone up the digestive organs, giving your stomach greater digestive power. 25c, 50c and $1.50 per box. GUARANTEED,
MAY PRESSLEY FALCIONE, OF THIS CITY HELD AT NEW CASTLE ON CHARGE OF IN
A. G. Pilkenton Drug Co.
TOXICATION, PROSTITUTION, WHITE SLAVERY
YOUNG WOMAN TESTIFIES
That She Accompanied Mr*i"Falcione From Greenfield to Meet Men at New Castle Accused is the Wife of Denanzo, Falcione,
An Italian Laborer of This City— New Castle Authorities Wilt''Investigate and Sift the Charges.-to Pile Limit.
•A lengthy story of moral depravity was related in police court this morning when Mrs. May Prpsfcley Faleionc, the wife of a Greenfield Italian, and Miss Bertha Lawson, age 19 years, both white, were arraigned on the charges of intoxication, association, etc. It was evident from the line of questioning that Prosecutor Evans believes the Falcione woman to be engaged to a certain extent in White Slave traffic, and a thorough investigation will be made, says the 'New Castle Times of Saturday.
Both women testified to having iome to this city from Greenfield and walking east, on Race street on Tuesday evening, where they met Aaron and Ben Bailey and drank some beer. The girl admitted that .-she became intoxicated. She testified that she came to New Castle at the solicitation of the woman, but all the facts were not developed at the hearing this morning, and the charge of being a pr.ostitute was filed against her in order vto Jbold her as a witness.
The Lawson girl also testified to the fact that the Falcione. woman handed her the beer she drank. The woman, however, contradicted this statement and said that she did nothing of the sort. Consequently the charge of giving, liquor to a minor against the woman, \ya,s continued until additional-. ,evidence can be secured.
To the charge of being intoxicated, Mrs. Falcione pleaded not ^guilty and also pleaded not guilty tto the charge of being a prostitute, Shut admitted meeting the two New Castle men and drinking beer With 1 hem. She said she was prepared
io
pay her fine, but she was not go-! ing to plead guilty to any chargfe 'which was "trumped up."
The woman is about 25 years of. age and brazenly admitted certain actions. She is a rather good looking woman and, judging froni her conversation, realizes that she is up against a stiff proposition. She said she had been twice married, and that her present husband is an Italian who came to Greehfield •with a Pennsylvania construction gang. Two cases against her-'were continued until next week, fa the meantime she will be held in jail. Seemingly she enjoyed the notoriety given her case and was not embarrassed in the least.
The woman alluded to above is the wife of Denanzo Falcione, of this city, a laborer on the 'Pennsylvania railroad, and she had been married previous to marrying the Italian, who is well known "here, having been located here for! some time. The girl who makes:Charges against her just recently came' to Henry county from the Kentucky hills, having been at Knightstown for only two weeks. According1 to her story, she met the Falcione' •e
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woman a week ago, on Sunday at the home of John Elliott at
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Knightstown, where she was employed, and accompanied her back to Greenfield, and Wednesday she accompanied her to New Castle. The two men in the case are both colored, according to the New Castle papers. They will be required to testify in the case.
Is a Diamond a Good Investment? Yes and No! Yes—when you purchase a diamond of a jeweler who knows a good stone and whose dealings are honest. You are carrying your money in a stone, plus its ever-in-creasing value, in such a manner that its beauty and value reflect dignity and prosperity on you.
No—when you buy of a stranger who may be no judge of a stone, or who is neither interested in you nor your future business. At any rate, be sure it is an investment.
Our store has been in your midst for years, and you know our dealings. We depend on your business year after year. Our knowledge of diamonds is worth dollars to you and it will pay you to see us. The A. S. ORR Jewelry Store, Gooding Corner, Greenfield, Ind. 25dt-wi
Cicero Kin gen Rreaks Leg. While working on the new building being erected on the Ed Fritch farm south of Jacob Hamilton's today, Cicero Kingen, a carpenter, fell a few feet from a scaffold and broke his right leg. He was brought to this city by Oscar Jackson, the contractor, and Allen Parish, in a spring wagon.
Dead Man Drawn as Juror The Jury Commissioners of Rush county were very unfortunate in drawing a petit jury for the term of court that opened Monday, as it was learned that one member drawn was dead and another lives at Columbus, Ind.
KEEP TIIE KIDNEYS WELL.
Health is Worth Saving, and Some Greenfield People Know How to Save It-
Many Greenfield people take their lives in their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Sick kidneys are responsible for a vast amount of suffering and ill health, but there is no need to suffer nor to remain iri daiigeri Use Doan's Kidney Pills —a remedy that has cured thousands of kidney sufferers.
The. following statement leaves no ground for doubt: M. S. Reddick, attorney, N. Wash.ingtopi,St.,. Knightstown, Ind., says: procured Doan's Kidney Pills about three years ago and found them to be an effective kidney remedy. I used them for disordered kidneys and they brought such benefit that I freely gave a statement for publication recommending Doan's Kidney Pills to other people and in every case they have acted as represented."
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. 5 Advertisement
Henry Todd, who has been visiting relatives in this city, went to Indianapolis today to visit a son. Mr. Todd is 97 years old and travels considerably for one of his age. He was accompanied to Indianapolis by Thomas Henricks.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, of R. R. 1, entertained W. S. King and family,- of this city, at dinner Sunday.
'Miss Grace Thomas w^s the guest of Miss Mary Jackson ht Butler College Sunday night.
Mrs. John Young has returned 'from a visit at her old home at Vincennes.
SHUBERT MURAT
A dramatic event of unusual importance will be the appearance at the Shubert Murat Theater, Indianapolis, for the week beginning on Monday, December 2d, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday of Henry W. Savage's dramatic spectacle, "Everywoman." Added interest attaches to this engagement because since it was offered at this theater last spring, "Everywoman" has been ransplanted upon English soil and is now the success of the hour at the Drury Lane Theater, London, where it was produced in September. Its success in England has astonished the British public, and although the theater seats 4,000 people, it is filled to its capacity at every performance. "Everywoman," it will be remembered, is a dramatic novelty, and is in reality partly opera, partly musical comedy, partly drama, with a huge spectacular setting. Over 150 people appear in the production and are required to work the various mechanical and electrical effects. In addition there is an entire symphony orchestra and a cast of players which includes fully a score of names known to the seasoned playgoer. "EVerywoman" has been endorsed by the clergy and the press and editorial writers through out America, and has been the subject of more discussion than any other production in the last twenty years. Besides providing entertainment, delighting the eye and the ear, it presents a moral lesson which is timely and beneficent.
Agents wanted to handle a new household necessity. Self selling plan. Salary and commission. Best inducement ever offered. Special proposition to mutes and cripples. Boys and girls make $5 to $10 after school hours. We also want salesman to sell advertising novelty to marchants, $25 a week salary. Sirrah Manufacturing Co., 18 South Delaware Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 25d2-w2
The Sign Language.
For over twenty years Chief of Scouts Ernest Thompson Seton has been engaged on a dictionary of the Indian Sign Language. A large portion of last September he put in among the Crow Indians of Montana, checking up the signs to date for the new ideas of telegraph, telephone, plow, sowing machine, pig, etc., have resulted in as many newsigns. During the month of October he went about among the Sioux of North and South Dakota gathering a few new signs, but principally perfecting the system or eliminating gestures that were ugly or not widely accepted. The results of all this study will appear first as a series of articles for Boys' Life, and later when fully illustrated, as a dictionary of Sign Language for the Boy Scouts.
Visit Knightstown Home. Representatives of the State W. R. C. visited the Orphans' Home at Knightstown a few days ago in an official capacity. There are now more than 4^0 children at the home and good health and contentment prevail, according to report of the visitors. Grandchildren of soldiers are now admitted on the same basis as were the children of soldiers until recently.
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1912
the disease is contracted, is very necessary. rJJC
HOLDEN LEAVES IOWUCLLEGE
The "Corn Man" Joins I Service Bureau.
TO HELP PUSH WORK FORWARD
Co-Operation Movement for Larger Cropa, Better Roada, More Pro»peroua People and a
Better Nation.
This marks the beginning of a new and greater business service. It Is a co-operative movement for larger crops, better roads, happier homes, more prosperous people, and a richer and better nation. That is to say, the I Service Bureau proposes to help do for all the states and for Canada what Holden has done for Iowa.
After considering many offers, and after an investigation of the company and its works, Professor Perry G. Holden has entered the service of the I Service Bureau at Chicago.
Professor Holden is known wherever real agriculture is known. His whole life is one of service. He originated the idea of carrying information direct to farmers. He is the father of the demonstration train, short •chool courses, the corn show, county
The title role will be played by Adele Blood, a young woman of keen dramatic instincts and remarkable blonde beauty. Miss Blod had the distinction of playing the role over 200 nights in New York and received the unanimous endorsement of every one of New York's dramatic critics. She is one of the most photographed and best dressed women of the stage. In the third act of "Everywoman" she wears a marvelous gown of cloth of gold which was made for her this summer in Paris by Paquin. The cost of this one gown was $3,800. It is a significant fact that Henry W. Savage considers "Every woman" the most ambitious and successful production he has ever made. It represents an expenditure. of over $60,000. Over 3,000,000 people have witnessed it during the last two years, and it is now being performed in five different languages in as many countries. PROF. PERRY G. HOLDEN. "Everywoman" was written by demonstration farms, and the National Walter Browne, a poorly-paid New! Corn Exposition York newspaper man. who died on the morning of the day of its first performance. It is an interesting fact to know that the royalties accruing therefrom have made his widow and three children, who were left penniless, rich. d-w
As head of the ex
tension department of Iowa State Collope of Agriculture he did a work which. Senator Cummins says, up to the present time has increased the wealth of lova SSO.OCO.OOO.
Th" ol Jt r.f thf I Service repr is tht nromotion of agricultural education, and a cc-cp^'TMnn which1 will tend t,f» n)isp the who'e ton*5 o' commercial.
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and farm lif».
Since asriculf-re }s (he basis of pros perity and progress, naturally farm problems claim iirst attention. The aim 5s higher efficiency, both on and off the farm.
To do a big work a big organization Is necessary. Not only the bigness, but the perfection of the International organization as well appealed to Professor Holden. The big general agencies, scattered all over the United States and Canada the salesmen, travelers and expert machine men the 40,000 dealers—every one, so far as possible, is to be made an apostle of better farming.
For years the International Harvester Company has realized the Importance of service. It has spent millions of dollars in the perfection of la-bor-saving machines, and now the company is going in for direct service —direct to the farmers, and direct to the farmers' children, that the men and women of tomorrow may be more capable and so more prosperous than the men and women of today.
It is no longer a theory that If we are to get the most out of life we must raise more per acre. "Intensive farming" is in the air. It is the battle cry of peace and plenty. But raising more is the result of mind, not muscle. We must know. And not only that, we must Know we know, and know why we know. We must know good seed from bad, right cultivation from wrong, and the whys and wherefors of climates, soils, fruits, cattle, horses, poultry, and £o forth.
For these things the bureau was established. But the bureau and Professor Holden see more than an average increase of a few bushels. They see a time coming when farmers •will raise twice as many bushels of corn, wheat and oats to the acre, and like yields of all other kinds or farm products. They see a time when farmers and farmers' wives and their children will think more and work less. Every bushel raised means just that much profit, and the profits of the farm promote commerce and Industry.
The "Grippy" Season Coming Many people are suffering with severe colds and the colds are hard to get rid of. Doctors report more' at Illinois, and a great work at Towa, or less grippe and the season i8|?rofessor Holden now enters upon a near at hand for this ailment to! jo™'" White in future Proh0,nmfl fessor Holden will designate Chicago become prevalent Carefulness as home, he aays he la not leaving l™„ to dressing to suit the weather is advised, and prompt action in casp
After a period of good work In Michigan agricultural college, better work
he is merely carrying Iowa to th«
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of the world,
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Real Estate Transfers.
John E. Price et al. to George E. C-ondo, lot in Wilkinson, $1,450. Samuel E. Pike et al. to James R. Harrison, lot city, $1,200.
Jesse Anderson to Andrew Brown lot at Fortville, $150. A. N. Reeves et al. to Lemuel Moore, 30 acres land, $3,000.
Wm. E. Wright to Margaret F. Wright, 19 acres land, $2,360. Moses W. Vandenbark et al. to Elmer E. Kirk et al., lots, Greenfield, $8,000.
Greenfield Banking Co. to E.. J. Laubstker, .12 acres land, $3,600. W. H. Pauley et al. to Newton Bright, lot city, $50.
Julia A. Webb et al.. to Robert F. Reeves, 35 acres land, $100. Robert F. Reeves to James F. Webb, 35 acres land, $100.
R. M. Vanbibber et al. to Basil L. Allen, et al., lots, city, $5.00. Dessie Deeter et al. to Major A. Downing et al., land, q. c. deed.
Hiram Brown et al to Mary E. Hamilton, lot in city, $500. A. F. Wilson et al. to U. G. Wilson, land, q. c. deed, $2.00.
Samuel O. Oatzes et al. to Annie Howe, lot Shirley, $4,000 Mark A. Catt et al., to Herman S. Hobson et al, lot city, $2,000.
Geo. W. Ellis et al. to Nellie B. Love, lot city, $1,200. Wm. C. Dennis et al. to Jethro D. Dennis, lot city, $700.
Riley Hubbard et al. to Mary J. Eakin, lot in Maxwell, $300. A. M. Caudell et al. to Stewart Slocum et al., lots Fortville, $375.
Sanford M. Gable et al. to E. Frank Pritchard, land, $1,000. Trustees Friends church to W. R. Mc-Kown, land city, $100.
W. R. McKown et al. to Trustees Friends church, land, city, $50. Thos. B. Wilkinson et al. to John Yeider, lot Wilkinson, q. c. deed, $1.
John A. Rime et al. to John Yeider, lot Wilkinson, q. c. deed. $21. J. P. Knight et al. to Delphia P. Glascock, lot city, $i,000.
J. P. Knight et al. to C. M. Kirkpat rick, 13 acres land, $2,000. Clint Parker et al. to "Viola Anderson, lot city, q. c. deed, $139.64.
Catherine S. Crider to C. A. Crider et al, land, $500. C. A. Crider et al. to Oscar B. Crider et al., land, $475.
John W. Wales et al. to John Poer, 40 acres land, $4,200. J. A. Reynolds to Leander Murphy, lots city, $3,500.
George B. Potts to James A. Furgason et al., 46 acres land, $1.00. L. H. Brown et al. to Martha II. Duncan, lot city.
Shelton B. Hopkins et al. to the Greenfield Building & Loan Association, lot city, $627.
Otto Montgomery et al. to Horace G. Beckner, lot city, and land, q. c. deeds, $1.00.
W. II. Brown to Charlie Wright, lots city. Mary Cleary to George W. Stevenson, lot city, $850.
Martha J. Olvey et al. to G. S. Snook, lot, Fortville, q. c. deed, $1. Catherine Crider to L. C. Crider et al., land, $2,000.
I. N. Richey, trustee, to Howard Wampole et al., lot Spring Lake Park, $3.00.
Peter K. Davis et al., to Frank Swank et al., lots Shirley, $3,500. W. P. Randall to J. C. Chappell, lot in Fortville, $500.
Cyrus Ramsey et al. to John M. Binford, 5 acres land, $500. A. J. A. Reeves et al. to Bert Trout, 22j/2 acres land, $2,000.
W. S. Easter et al., to Martha Haydock, lot city and land, $500.
JUDGE SAMPLE PERFORMS FIRST MARRIAGE SERVICE.
Judge Earl Sample, who recently took his seat on the bench, performed his first marriage service Thursday in the clerk's office. The couple was Clarence E. Crane and Cora Viola Bange.
Cable For New Lights. The Park cable for the public lights around the court house square has been received by the contractor, A. F. Hooton. The contractor was afraid the delivery of the cable would delay the work. As he now has them the work will be begun at once and will be pushed as rapidly as possible.
Official Expense Statements. Jacob Feaster, Socialist candidate for county commissioner, no expense.
Isaac Davis, Socialist candidate for county treasurer, no expense. Cary Jackson, Democratic candidate for joint senator, $132.50.
Ben W. Hedrick, Socialist candidate for county commissioner, no expense.
John II. Gates, Progressive candidate for county treasurer, $2.00.
SOCIETY COLUMN
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cuyler and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore, of Indianapolis, entertained a company of Greenfield friends Sunday at the home of Mr. Moore on College avenue at a dinner. Among the company were Harry G. Strickland and family, W. W. McCole and family, G. W. Morehead and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Penington, and Dr. and Mrs. O. S. Heller.
The Hesperian Club met last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. V. Thompson, on West Main street. The first work for the afternoon was "An Hour in Dutch Homes and Schools" by Mrs. Marshall Smith. Then followed the lesson in parliamentary drill, iod by Mrs. E. S. Tyner. Refreshments were served during a very pleasant social hour. The next meeting will be on December 11th, with Mrs. E. B. Howard.
The Modern Priscillas met with Ethel and Frances Burk Saturday afternoon. The meetings were changed to once a month instead of every two weeks. After the business was transacted at Saturday's meeting, a social time was enjoyed. The guests were Hazel and Mae Parnell, Rosa Warrum, Ola Thompson, of Greenfield and Hazel Gordon, of Tipton. Refreshments of ice cream, wafers, homemade candy and coffee were served. The next meeting will be a Christmas meeting. The hostesses will be Mrs. Price Scott and Mrs. Jake Thomas, at the home of the former and all members are urged to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. N. Davis, of Lincoln street, entertained Mrs. Mary Pratt, of Hutchinson, Kansas Mrs. James Rardin, of Omaha, Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Elsbury. of New Castle, for dinner on Sunday.
Misses Bertha Orr, Mary Sample and Bess Kinsley were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Stella Thompson Brooks, of Wichita, Kan., who is the guest of her parents at Tipton. Mrs. Brooks will leave tomorrow for her home in Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Price Scott entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Will Scott, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. George Wiggins and son, Donald, of Greenfield, and Miss Mary Finney.
PENNSYLVANIA TIME TABLE (In Effect Nov. 24, 1912)
TRAINS GOING WEST
S-Train No. 35 10:38 PM Train No. 11 Mail 7:38 PM Train No. 7 2:29 PM
Train No. 31 11:15 AM S-Train No. 33 Local 11:50 AM S-Train No. 21 Through 11:03A84
Train No. 45 Mail 11:17 AM S-Train No. 25 Mail 6:35 AM Local Freight 1:35 PM
TRAINS GOING EAST Train No. 18 4:08 PM S-Train No. 32 Mail 8:06 AM
Train No. 14 Mail 3:43 AM S-Train No. 20 Mail 3:33 PM S-Train No. 8 Mail 5:22 PM
Train No. 30 6:37 PM S-Train No. 24 7:49 PM Train No. 44 11:19 PM
Local Freight 6:35 AM "S" Denotes trains stopping. Pick-up local freights will leave Indianapolis and Richmond each morning (except Sunday) at 6:30 o'clock. These freights will do switching at the local stations.
T. a & E. TIME TABLE WEST BOUND 10:20 A. M. 11:17 Limited A. BL 12:20 P. BL 1:17 Limited P. M. 2:20 P. M. 3:17 Limited M. 3:20 Except Sunday P. M. 4:20 P. M. 5:17 Limited P. BL 6:20 P. M. 7:17 Limited P. M. 9:17 Limited P. M. 10:59 P. BL 5 :18 ... A. BL 6:28 A. BL 7:18 A. BL 8:20 A. BL 9:17 Limited A. M.
EAST BOUND
W. W. Rigdon has leased the sec- 2:15 Limited P. BL ond floor of the Gates building on 3:10 P. M. Main street, formerly occupied by 4:15 Limited P. BL Dr. Milo Gibhs, and is moving his 5:10 P. M. family into the same. He will use 6:15 Limited P. BL a part of the space for office rooms 7:10 P. BL where he will conduct bis real es-! 8:f5
6:10 CarBanrtoNewcastle.. A. M. 5:ti A. M. 6:00 To Knightstown only,.... A. M. 7:11 A. BL
Limited A. M. 9:10 A. BL 10:15 Limited A. BL 11:10 A. M. 12:15 Limited P. BL i:10 P. BL
T»imi'ed
late business. ,s ,y-«i0sW P^BL
P. BL