Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 16 January 1913 — Page 7

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IT IS SAMUEL M. RALSTON

Samuel M. Ralston and William P. O'Neill Were Inaugurated Today At the State House

At Indianapolis/

From Monday's Daily. Samuel M. Ralston is now the Governor of Indiana. He was inaugurated at noon today. Judge E. W. Felt, of the Appellate Court, formerly of this city, administered the oath of office. ... William P. O'Neill was inaugu-

GOY. SAMUEL M. RALSTON

rated Lieutenant Governor in the Senate Chamber at 10 o'clock a. m. At 11:30 Governor Thomas R. Marshall and wife left the State House and drove to the Denison Hotel, where Mr. and Mrs. Ralston were in waiting. From the hotel they drove to the State House, where the inauguratory exercises occurred. The retiring Governor,

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JI DGf FELT

Mr. Marshall, presided, and both he and Governor Ralston delivered addresses. The inaugural address of the new Governor was in the nature of a pronunciamento of ideas and principles—the outlining of his policy to the people and the members of the Legislature.'

The ceremonies were attended by a large crowd. Prominent politicians from different parts of the state attended. After the inauguration, a reception was held the State House. In the receiving line were Governor and Mrs. Ralston. Former Governor Marshall, Lieutenant Governor O'Neill, and Former Lieutenant Governor Hall.

Mrs. A. R. Tabor, of Crider, Mo., had been troubled with sick headache for about five years, when she began taking Chamberlain's Tablets. She has taken two bottles of them, and they have cured her. Sick headache is caused by a disordered stomach for wrhich these tablets are especially intended. Try them, get well and stay well. Sold by all dealers.

Barn and Contents Burned. A barn on the farm of Charles Hawk in Sugar Creek township, was destroyed by fire a few days ago. The personal property in the barn, which was afso destroyed, belonged to John Hawkins. The loss amounted to'between $800 and $1,000, partially covered by insurance in the Fidelity-Phenix. The origin of the fire is unknown.

If your children are subject to attacks of croup, watch for the first symptom, hoarseness. Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as I the child becomes hoarse, and the attack may be warded off. For sale by all dealers. .•-••,.. lf\. Advertisement

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EDEN

Our village doctor is very busy. Mrs. Kate Rothermel and Mrs. John Kessler visited George Kessler Thursday.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Kesler, a boy baby, last week. Mrs. Souders, of Greenfield, visited Vern Reece Friday night.

Tom Huey was on the sick list last week and Charles O'Neal drove the school hack for him.

The Royal Arch Masons held their installation of officers Friday night, after which a supper, consisting of turkey and oyster dressing, etc., was served.

Frank Rothermel is visiting'with friends in Wayne county. Miss Rose Reed, who has a position in the Insane Hospital at Indianapolis, was home Sunday.

Six pupils of the Eden M. E. Sunday school were present every Sunday last year. They were Cludie Huey, Mearl O'Neal, Charles O'Neal, Gerald Huey, Tom Huey and Forest. Baker.

The 0. E. S. held their installation Saturday night. Wm. Chappeil is on the sick list.

Harvey Barnard, who has been at Dayton attending school, is at home and in poor health.

Oren Jackson attended the Willis sale at Fortville Saturday. Mrs. Hiram Barrett is on the sick list.

Harry Rothermel was af Greenfield Saturday.

FOUNT AINTOWN

Charles Low is recovering nicely from the measles. Mary Madden, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is spending a few days with P. S. Kitehell and family.

John Johnson, the I. & C. traction agent, returned home Friday, after several days' visit in. the northern part of the state with his children.

Mrs. Earl Campbell and little daughter, of Indianapolis, are at the bedside of their aunt, Mrs. Ellen M. Campbell, who is seriously ill.

John Low and family entertained Morton Pope and family Saturday. Mrs. W. H. Smith and son, James, are spending a few days at Indianapolis visiting friends.

Elsie Fout fell down the stairway at the school building in Gwynneville last Thursday evening, spraining her arm and shoulder painfully. She is at the home of her parents, west of here, and Lola Phares is substituting for her.

Blanche Rigdon was at Morristown Saturday. Joe Goodwin was at Indianapolis Friday to see. his father-in-law,

Charles Willard and wife are the parents of a boy baby. The Mite Society of the Christian chureh met at. the church Thursday. A ve,ry good time is reported.

Doc. Rigdon and family, Mrs. Joe Goodwin, son. Leslie: Clyde Goodwin and wife and Harlie Goodwin, helped James Goodwin with his blithering Friday. I Johnnie, and Allred Gebhart, who have been visitum mends at Finlev. Ky„ returned home Saturday.

Rhoda Ferns visited her sister. Mrs. Sain In low. last Friday. Frank Ferrell. of Green county.

who has bomi visiting th* iarrn

Warren Lowe Das measles. Bro Jerman' filled the pulpit at the M. E. church Sunday night.

Charles Hurst, who is suffering from lung trouble, is imported no better.

Austin P. Boots Moves to Greenfield Austin P. Boots, who met with a very painful accident recently in a gas explosion, which may cost him his eyesight, has moved from Indianapolis to Greenfield. He will occupy a house on South Pennsylvania street owned by Mrs. S. S. Boots. The condition of his eyes is such that it is not known whether he can see or not after the sorenes9 and inflammation FS removed. So

far the igh is very painful to h.s|shB

eyes ami a test as to his ability to ,f sec cannot be taken. Iha He can I

JAMES DID GOME "RAIN OR SHINE"

FAMOUS AND BELOVED POET PAYS DELAYED VISIT AND HAS A MOST ENJOYABLE

TIME WITH FRIENDS AND RELATIVES

MADE HIS PROMISE GOOD

".Vischievous" Boy of Years Ago Has Warm Spot in Heart For Old Home and Talks Interestingly of

who is very sick at the Central hos-! "M-H-p^aj I and Rev. Joseph B. Williamson were

Affairs—Old Riley Home on Main Street Has Been Remodeled and Refurnished.

James Whilcomb Riley visited his sister-in-law, Mrs. John A. Riley, and her sisters, Misses Sue and Mariah Wilson, Friday. It was his first visit to Greenfield since the "Old Riley Home" has been remodeled and refurnished by him for the occupancy of Mrs. John A. Riley and her sisters. Mr. Riley had been planning the visit for some time, but conflicting, incidents had prevented until he said he would come, "rain or shine." And so he did, notwithstanding the rain. And a genuine good time he had, too, at the old home among his old-time friends of days of yore. He was feeling fine and full of cheer. He was accompanied by Frank Sloan, who acted in the double capacity of chauffeur and companion. Mrs. Riley had invited Dr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Millikan, and their guest, Miss Anna O'Brien, of Greencastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Hughes. Dr. Millikan and Mr. Riley were boys together in Greenfield back in the Ws.

An elegant turkey dinner, with mince pies made by Miss Sue Wilson, was served at the noon hour, Mr. Riley occupying a place at the head of the table. After dinner all repaired to the sun-parlor of the house. "Jim" then said he. would like to see all his old Greenfield friends, but that there was not room enough for them all, and so he said, "Call George Carr, 'Buck' Keifer and Cap Snow." He also asked for Mrs. Harris, widow of his former friend and teacher, Cap't. Lee O. Harris. Mrs. Alice Matlock

also invited, and all spent an interesting and pleasant, hour or two with Greenfield's most distinguished son. whom all delight to honor.

The oiiversation turned and centered, of course, to the days when "Jim" was a mischievous boy in the old town of Greenfield. The headquarters were at the old shoe shop of Thomas Snow, which was the headquarters of the 'Dicken's Club,' of which the shoemaker was the senior member, and the boys the other members. The shoe shop was also called the Curiosity Shop. The Dickens Club usually had celebrations about Christmas time, when

dist npish a dark objeel the!Indian Reservation of the Northl.eht is all that has been able to be!

determined. He is at his father's home on Tague street, but will occupy the home on South Pennsylvania street sometime the first pf next week. Mr. Boots is an expert machinist and linotype operator, and at the time of his accident was connected with the big printing plant of Charles^ Pauley at Indianapolis.

Persons troubed with partial paralysis are often very much benefited by massaging the affected parts thoroughly when applying Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment also relieves rheumatic pain. For sale by all dealers.

The members of the Presbyterian tained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and said, "My father put every board choir are arranging for a banquet Mrs. C. C. Gardner and daughters, in this stairway with his own which will be given Jan. 24th. The Pauline and Vivian, of R. R. 1 Mr. hands." The visit will be long reproceeds will be for the benefit of Ralph Beeson and Miss Nina Ha- membered by all who participated the choir

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Beeson enter- as well as a successful lawyer. He

vens. in the event.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1913

itlJUUb Utli lSliiXila MllIU, WlltJIl

i, ,i» 1 1 Mrs. Snow would be visiting relaam W or re re I A his home last Wednesday.

tives elsewhere. At such times they would go to the Snow home, and, [returning home after the celebration, the boy who could cross Potts

Ditch on the elevated sidewalk on North State street, near where RiI ley McKown now lives, was voted IA cood one. He recalled how the boys used to skate to Fountaintown, catch a train aiuj run to NewPalestine and then skate to Cumberland and catch Charley Crockett's accommodation tp Greenfield,

Nothing seemed to please "Jim" more than (alkiwr about things when he was nothing but a local boy. When Dr. Millikan told about a teacher in Texas who said to him that if she could only live until she could come to Indiana and shake hands with James Whitcomb Riley

could die eonlent an„ wh

in the Hoacbud

treasuring one of

niley's

books as dearly as her Bible, he acted as if they were talking about some other than the Greenfield "Jim" Riley.

He was more Interested in the conversation about the marriage .of old Jchn Berry when he was a boy and "rhymed" the event, or about whether" Durbin Davis was still playing second alto, as he did forty years ago. He recalled George Bidgood, Jesse Millikan and his chum, Sueza, and also Dr. Winston, of ICnightstown. He seemed to enjoy the visit to his old home, and was interested in the changes which had beeii made in remodeling it. He spoke of the winding stairway which was put in the building by his father who was a cabinet maker

TURNIPS ARE VALUABLE FOOD FOR LIVE STOCK

Residents of Greenfield enjoy pure milk to a greater extent than many wrho reside elsewhere, and especially in the cities, but this is not the only subject of this article, for there is a valuable food which has been found and is being more readily taken up by the average farmer and dairyman. It is the common turip.

While an analysis does not find them rich in solid elements, their value lies in their appetizing and regulating properties. They furnish green substance for winter feeding, regulate the digestive organs and keep the stock in the best of health. Turnips may be profitably substituted for much highpriced grain. For. hogs and poultry cooked turnips are relished much more.

F. H. Warner, of this city, in charge of the Richmond division of the T. H. I. & E. Traction Line, is coming in for many compliments from patrons of the road, for the double windows with which he has equipped the passenger cars.

Flannigan & Son, Auctioneers.

Public Sale

On account of leaving his farm, the undersigned will sell at public auction at his residence, five miles southeast of Pendleton, seven miles due east of Fortville, two and three fourths miles northwest of Milner's Corner and three and one-half miles northeast of Eden,

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5, 1913, beginning at 10 o'clock sharp, the following personal property, to-wit, 8 HEAD of HORSES, including one team of gray mares 8 years old, combined weight about 3,300 pounds, sound and city broke, guaranteed good workers one span of mules 5 years old, sound, good workers, and excellent disposition one black gelding 4 years old, weight 1,600 pounds, sound, broke, and right in every way one dark gray gelding 3 years old, weight, 1,300' pounds, sound and all right one Norman mare 4 years old, 1,200 pounds, sound and broke bay mare 3 years old, 1,200 pounds, sound. 19 HEAD of JERSEY CATTLE, including 18 head of Jersey milch cow's, and heifers some of them fresh now, and some of them to be fresh soon. These cattle were not picked up to sell, but bred and raised on this farm, and are all high grade stock. One pure bred Jersey Bull, but not registered. 15 Tons Baled Shredded Fodder.

WAGONS, MACHINERY AND IMplemerits. One Morford & Cooper wagon, brand new, with three sets sideboards one good Studebaker wagon with hay ladder, made of red elm dressed lumber for gravel bed one McCormick mower, one McCormick corn binder one John Deere corn planter with check rower and 80 rods of wire good as new one 14-inch John Deere riding breaking plowr, two John Deere walking breaking plows, four twohorse cultivators, two new John Deere pivot gang, one improved Gale and one Blue Jeans two onehorse cultivators, one Osborne disc harrow, one spike-tooth harrow, one steel two-section corn roller, one one-horse champion disc wheat drill.

Three Double Sets Work Harr One set of new chain harness, he set heavy brass-mounted harness, one set light-tug work harness, one 5-horse power Richmond gasoline or coal/ oil Engine in good con dition one 1% horse power Anderson Gasoline Pumping Engi and a Pump Jack one Geisur 8-inch burr power feed grinder with sacking elevator writh new of burrs never been used one 24inch cut-off saw with mandrill and balance wheel, guaranteed perfectly true one DeLaval cream separator, No. 12, good as new, rigged for hand or power work one hand or power washing machine, one 15gallon hand or power churn. And many other articles such as shovels, scoops, ropes, blocks, doub.e and single trees.

TERMS of SALE—All sums of t® and under, cash in hand on sums over that amount a credit of 10 months will be given, purchaser executing good bankable nbte with approved freehold security. Five per ce'nt. discount for cash on all sums over $5. No property to be removed until terms of sale are com plied with. WARD KELLER. Henry Rogers, clerk.

Good lunch on grounds. 9wi

Rev. Frank Snoddy, of Jasonville, Ind., who is attending court here, preached at the Pierson street revival service Friday evening, subject, "Therefore, to him that knoweth to do good, and doeth it not, to him it is sin." The interest in the meeting continues good, and there was one conversion at Friday's meeting.

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Scene from "BOUGHT AND PAID FOR" Murat Theatre, Indianapolis, week of Jan. 20th.

What Causes Your Sleeplessness?

Do you lay awake nights and roll and toss and get up in the morning tired, exhausted and irritable? If you drink coffee or tea at night^—THAT'S THB ANSWER.

Coffee and tea contain caffeine and thein that excite the nerves and make sound, peaeeftil sleep impossible to many people.

Drink BONANO before retiring and note the difference. BONANO is a pure fruit product and contains no caffeine, thein or anythlDg bnt healthful food valne that is so easily digested that it nourishes without effort or tax on the digestive system.

When yon ThiNK of sleeplessness and a tired, nervous, exhausted and irritable condition—1THINK of tea and coffee. When you THINK of restful sleep and a vigorous, buoyant condition of mind and body—^ratiNK of BONANO.

BONANO is easily and quickly made—boil one minute. You will find directions on the can. BON

AN O is economical—cost, one-third of one cent per cup. A 25-cent can makes 75 cups. Ask your grocer for it today, or send us 2-cent stajnp for sample— enough for the Whole funnily.

We deliver BONANO any place in the United States. It's easy to get—and good to have—keep a can on hand. Drink BONANO and enjoy natural sleep like that of your childhood days.

INTERNATIONAL BANAN^ FOOD CO. Dept. 14, Corn Exchange Bank Bldg. Chicago, 111.

Perfect Glasses-Complete Satisfaction An absolute guarantee of satisfactory eye examination and perfect fit goes with every pair of glasses from my exelusive optical offices. You get the benefit of my seven years' conscientious study and experience at no greater cost. W McCflllflOirfl 0 I)

optician and Optometrist

mwllllUUgll, V. U. 5)33.35

DR.GEO.TULL

OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Residence, E. J. Binford Property, 216 West North Street Office in Residence. Phone 147 Specialist in diagnosis and treatment of Chronic Ailmenta and deformities.

Office and Home Treatment

Osteopathy owes its success to those tvlit* havi*tricd it fairly—and tb^n told their friends about it.

MONEY TO LOAN

5 Per Cent and fi Per cent. Interest Liberal Prepayment Privileges given on all loans. Large Private Fund to Loan also. No Commission on 6 Per Cent Farm Loans. Call on or write

CHAUNCEY W. DUNCAN

Rooms 8 and 3. Masonic Temple. Greenfield, tod.

•Frank Hamrneil spent Sunday in Greenfield. lie has just returned from a trip with his wife to St. Petersburg, Florida. Mrs. Hammell will remain in the South until next spring. While at St. Petersburg he saw Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Binford, Moses W. Hamilton and daughter, Mrs. Frank Rhoadarmer city, and Mrs. Samuel R. Waters and her mother, Mrs. LaRue, of Indianapolis, formerly of this city. Mr. Waters at one time was surveyor of Hancock county and civil engineer of the city of Greenfield. Mr. Hammell said every citizen of St. Petersburg was a booster for that city. He said they would even boost a peanut stand. u-

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PHONE

368

Sunday Fire

A fire alarm was sent in Sunday afternoon for a fire which had broken out in the rear of the "Vandenbark residence occupied by J. C. Aired on West Main street. The fire had started in a place where

SOmn

kindlinS

business

Jerome Black made a trip to Hamilton county today.

wood was kept. Tho

building was formerly owned by Cap!.. Edmund P. Thayer.

W. !.). Stewart., of Brazil, was tho guest of his son, Ralph W. Stewart and family Sunday. He came to make the acquaintance of his new grandson, David J. Stewart.

Mrs. Frank Rhoadarmer and two daughters, who have been spending several weeks at St. Petersburg, .Florida, have returned home.