Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 February 1913 — Page 2

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Old Before Your Time

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T|||||4 *ff 4|A|y VSTOMAN'S delicate system requires VT

A Fair Measure

Why any honest man, wage earner or other, should object to the enactment by the Legislature of the measure entitled, "A bill for an act concerning exemptions and executions," is not clear from a careful reading of the draft of the proposed law. This measure has the indorsement of commercial organizations of the state, and is far more equitable than any measure of the kind that has been urged in the Legislature in recent years.

It is perhaps more for the reason that the measure is a garnishee act, that it has been opposed at all. For the mere name has been sufficient in times past to arouse working people lest some attempt be made to legalize extortion and injustice. However, as the garnishment is limited to 10 per cent, of the work-1 er's earnings, based upon a mini-! mum of $10 per week for necessaTies, and continuing unrepealed the' stats exemption laws, it is not clear why anyone should reasonably fear 'its affect.

It has been argued that the '. -^neasure might prove a hardship on $ ^tradesmen who forfeit their places ^upon a second garnishment of their j:H*£wages. Yet it is not reasonable to "^suppose that any man who honestly seeks to meet his just obliga?$?tions need expect even the first garnishment. The time is ripe when ^merchants are entitled to protec^Q^'tion

aSainst

rr'

the professional dead

i'^beat, and the Legislature herewith

%'Ais

given the opportunity to do justice to a class that too long has been at the mercy of the human leech.

There is no better medicine made for colds than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It acts on nature's plan, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions, aids expectoration and restores the system to a healthy condition. For sale by all dealers.

For Sale—"Great American Seed ,Oats" and Bfi English Blue Grass iSeed. Binforr & .. Hudson, Charlottesville, Ind. w-d-fri-tf Florence Fritch.

more than ordinary care and attention—more care and attention than it is given by the average woman.

Neglect it and ills soon creep in, and the look of old age, sometimes quickly,

sometimes gradually follows.

That backache, so common among women, brings with it the sunken chest, the headache, tired muscles, crow's-feet, and soon the youthful body is no more youthful in appearance—and all because of lack of attention.

There is no reason why you should be so.unfortunate, when you have at your disposal a remedy such as

Dr.

for over 40 years

Pierce'sFavorite

sands upon thousands of testimonials on file—the accumulation of 40 years—testifying to its effectiveness. Neither narcotics nor alcohol are to be found in this famous prescription. Regulates irregularities. Corrects displacements. Overcomes painful periods. Tones, up nerves. Brings about perfect health. Sold by dealers in medicines, la liquid or tablet form.

Dr. PUn*?*Medleal Adviser, newly revised up-to-date edition, answer* hoatm cfdeiieaie guettimru about which evert/ woman,tingle or married ought to know.

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WANT.ONLY ONE DAY FOR REGISTRATION

New Measure Introduced in the Senate Provides Some Radical Changes in Registrations.

According to a bill introduced recently in the State Legislature, only one day will be had for registration. The bill abolishes the May and September sessions of registration boards, as provided under the present law, and fixes but one registration day to be held in October preceding each general election. Only, one registration day is specified but the boards may sit. a second day on petition of five qualified electors in cities of the first and se&ond. class. ^Persons who are detained by sickness or quarantine, or those who are absent from the city on registration day may register with the county auditor on the Friday preceding the election. The auditor would be paid a fee of 25 cents.

A fee of $5 is provided for the inspectors, with an additional fee equal to 10 cents a mile in traveling to and from the court house to give the registration books to the proper authorities. If there is a second day of registration the inspector would receive an additional $3. The clerks of registration would receive a fee of $4, and if a second registration is held they would receive a fee of $2.

This is the season of the year when mothers feel very much concerned over the frequent colds contracted by their children, and have abundant reason for it, as every cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality and paves the way for the more serious diseases that so often follow. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is famous for its cures, and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers.

Prescription—recommended

as a remedy for ailments peculiar to women. We have thou

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

CELEBRATE THEIR

Friends Meet With Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day, of McCordsville, on Their Fiftieth Anniversary of Their Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day, of McCordsville, celebrated their Golden Wedding, Tuesday, Feb. 4th. They were married Feb. 4th, 1863. One of the most pleasant features of the occasion was the presence of Hon. Smith-McCord, now in his 94th year, who as a justice of peace performed the wedding ceremonies fifty years ago. Notwithstanding his advanced age he was one of the happiest participants in the pleasant celebration.

Mrs. Day was Miss Lucindia McCord. She and her husband have spent practically their entire married life in McCordsville and vicinity. At the celebration, in addition to Mr. McCord who afficiated at the wedding, the guests were J. N. Trittipo and family, of Fortville, "Van Collins and wife, of Mt. Comfort, Issac Day and wife, of Eden, Edward Day and family, of Indianapolis, Nelson Day and family, of McCordsville and Mr. and Mrs. Aquilla McCord and S. A. D. McCord, of McCordsville. Issac, Edward and Nelson Day are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day. A fourth son of Castleton was prevented from being present by sickness. The antire occasion was a very pleasant and enjoyable one. A fine dinner was served at noon, and the whole day was spent in a social way many references bringing out stories of days gone by.

Mr. and Mrs. Day were the recipients of substantial presents including gold coins which were presented in a beautiful hand-painted plate, the gift of Miss Nellie Trittipo of Fortville.

IN MEMOR1AM

In memory of our dear little son, Ralph K. Snider, who left us February 8, 1912.

Two limp little hands on an innocent breast, O cr a heart that is still and forever at rest Two cold little feet that will ne'er go astray, And a soul that the angels have taken away

Taken away, taken away, Taken by angels away.

The touch of your fingers we never inay feel, Nor hear your sweet voice in a plaintive appeal Our hearts are weary and dreary today, We long for the love that is taken away.

Taken away, taken away, Taken by angels away.

Your bright eyes are closed, we may hearken no more To the sound of your pattering feet on the floor Nor list to your laughter, nor watch you at play, The angels have taken our darling

away.

Taken away, taken away, Taken by angels away. —From Papa and Mama, •. Gus and Nellie Snider.

For a sprain you will find Chamberlain's Liniment excellent. It allays the pain, removes the soreness, and soon restores the parts to a healthy condition. 25 and #0 cent bottles for sale by all dealers

Miss Marie Walton entertained the G. D. C. girls at a picnic spread at her home on Main street Friday evening. The members and guests of the club were the Misses Eloise and Virginia Cooper, Helen and Frances Groff, Mildred Sparks* Freda and Martha Kirkpatrick and

«r 7

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1913

NEW YORK AUTO TOIL FOR YEAR TOTALS 211

Horse Drawn Vehicles Kill Almost As Many—Roller-Skating Children the Chief Victims.

The annual report of the National Highways Protective Society, just published, shows that 103 children were killed by automobiles last year in New York City, of whom a large per ceiitage met their death while roller skating,

The total number of automobile fatalities in the city for the year was 211. Horse-drawn vehicles killed 177 persons of whom 85 were children.

Commenting upon these figures, Melvin T. Bender, chairman of the Legislative Committee of the New York State Automobile Association, says: "It will be noted that almost as many deaths were caused by horsedrawn vehicles as by automobiles. This is very remarkable when you consider the far greater number of automobiles in the city, especially on the central thoroughfares and in the residence districts where children are at play. "Still more remarkable is the situation in view of the fact that the horse-driven vehicle is comparatively a slow-moving one. The automobile, fast-driven and greater by thousands in number is not, according to this report, markedly more dangerous. If speed is the great automobile fault, as some emphatically assert, then the automobile should appear many times, rather than only 17 per cent, more dangerous. "The fact of the matter is that the automobile while faster driven is more carefully driven, more quickly controlled, and is equipped by the law with a warning signal. "The drunken or reckless driver of either vehicle is equally dangerous and equally a public enemy. But I think you will find that among motorists a far greater proportion than among horse-drivers have their vehicles always under good control and absolutely subordinated to traffic conditions. "Even so, however, the number of automobile fatalities is shockingly great. It should and can be reduced. One way is to secure still more careful driving through a more rigid examination for licenses. Equal, if not greater in importance, is the necessity of an adequate warning signal, one that rollerskating children will always hear and obey—int time. The law should compel the proper use of such a signal."

Here is a message of hope and good cheer from Mrs. C. J. Martin, Boone Mill, Va., who is the mother of eighteen children. Mrs. Martin was cured of stomach trouble and constipation by Chamberlain's Tablets, and after five years of suffering, and now recommends these tablets to the public. For sale by all dealers.

Luther Frost, who recently moved from Greenfield to his farm northeast of this city, is pleased with the change and says that he enjoys the farm work and that there is plenty of work to do.

Mrs. Jessie Jonas, of near Fountaintown, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the hospital, is getting along nicely, and is about ready to return home.

Roy Cooper has returned from a three weeks' stay at Indianapolis and Frankfort.

The Delta Gamma Beta Club met with Cecil King Friday evening.

Choosing Silver

Artistic design*.

correct style, brilliant finish, combined with honest value, make

ROGERS BROS.

silverware the choice of discriminating purchasers. This name to-day stands for the heaviest grade of plate and exquisite beauty of patterns, assuring long years of service and sat« isfaction. Its remarkable durability has won it the popular title ^"Stiver Plate that Wears."

Sold by leading dealer* everywhere. Send lor catalogue 01 thowmg all pattern*. tatanuSoaalSftarCa,!

BMMMorto

HallM Mtosal* Ofc,

Stiff Joints Sprains,Bruises

are relieved at once by an application of Sloan's Liniment. Don't tub, just lay on lightly.

Sloan's Liniment has done more

for

lood than anything I have ever tried stiff joints. 1 got ray hand hurt so budly that I had to stop work right in the busiest time of the year. I thought at first that I would have to Have toy hand taken off, but 1 got a bottle of Sloan's Liniment and cored my hand."

WILTON WHEXUB,

Morris, Ala.

Good for Broken Sinews G. G. JONE8, Baldwin, L. I., writes: —"1 used Sloan's Liniment for broken sinews above the knee cap canted by a fall and to my great satisfaction was able to resume work in lees than three weeks after the accident."

SLOANS LINIMENT

Fine for Sprain

MR. HKJTRT A. VoEnL, 84

St., Plainfield,

Address

Dr.

Earl S. Sloan

Bwtoa, U.S. A.

Somerset

•!., writes

friend sprainod his :inkle BO badly that it went black. He laughed when I told him that I would have him out in a week. I implied Sloan's Liniment and in four days 1K was working and said Sloan's was a right good Liniment."

Price 25c.,

50c., and $1.00 Sloan's Book on horses, cattle, sheep and poultry sent fre*.

STREET DISGRACED BY DRUNKEN fIGHT

Participants Fined $1.00 and Cost In the Municipal Court This Morning.

Jack Harron and Zulo Grigsby appeared in Mayor Myers' court this morning charged with assault and battery and with drunkness. Both entered pleas of guilty to the drunkness charges but refused to plead guilty to assault and battery. They are alleged to have been fighting yesterday afternoon on North street and were arrested by deputy Sheriff Thompson.

HYOMEI INHALER for CATARRH

If You Own One

Then you ought to know that druggists everywhere will hand you a bottle of Booth's HYOMEI for only 50 cents. Pour a few drops of HYOMEI into the inhaler ind start this very day to breathe the healing Balsamic vapor and destroy the catarrh germs.

With every package of Booth's HYOMEI comes a little booklet which explains how easy it is to end the misery of catarrh and croup. It is made of Australian Eucalyptus and contains no harmful drug.

But, best of all, V. L. Early is authorized to rpfund your money if you are dissatisfied. If you haven't the HYOMEI inhaler ask for the complete outfit, $1.00. Just breathe it—No stomach dosing. 3t

The K. R. K. held one of the most interesting meetings of the year at the home of Miss Ethel Burk, in Brandywine township, Thursday, Feb. 6th. Mrs. Orville Pope, Mrs. John Cottey and Mrs. A. Pope had charge of the work which was very interesting and instructive. During a delightful social hour, the hostess served a dainty two-course luncheon. The club will meet with Miss Hilda Thomas March 6th.

Do you know that more real danger lurks in a common cold than in any other of the minor ailments? The safe way is to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, a thoroughly reliable preparation, and rid yourself of the cold as quickly as possible. This remedy is for sale by all dealers.

Adftttfiflmant

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The committee appointed by the Booster Club to consult with the Greenfield business men, with reference to a Chautauqua for Greenfield, met at the New Greenfield Hotel Friday, February 7th, and organized with C. M. Curry as chairman, and W. P. Johnson as secretary. It was decided to call the organization the Greenfield Chautauqua Association. The following were selected to constitute the board of directors: Ora Myers, J. C. Vance, C. B. Schaeffer, Paul F. Binford, James N. Goble, H. E. Leech, J. Ward Fletcher, C. M. Curry and W. P. Johnson. The board of directors organized with C. M. Curry as president J. C. Vance, vice president James N. Goble, treasurer W. P. Johnson, secretary. It was moved and seconded that the chairman be authorized to appoint all committees motion carried.

In order that the work might be begun at once, and in order to secure the desired talent, the president appointed the program committee at this meeting, and made J. Ward Fletcher chairman of this committee. The following contract was then presented to the board of directors by Mr. Loar:

CHAUTAUQUA AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into this 7th day of February, 1913, by and between the Greenfield Chautauqua Association, party of the first part, and James L. Loar, of Bloomington, Illinois, party of tl^e second part, WITNESSETH:

That it is mutually agreed that the said James L. Loar is to act as General Superintendent of the Chautauqua to be held during the summer of 1913 that he is to have the general charge and oversight of said Chautauqua, the building of the program, the selection of the grounds, the securing of tents and concessions, etc., BUT, it is also I agreed that all of the said acts and contracts in regard to said Chautauqua shall be subject to the consent and approval of the said Chautauqua Association.

Harron and Grigsby according to their own evidence, had partaken by agree to relieve the said Chaua little to freely of that gently joyUauqua Association from all .obliwater that stealeth away the reason of man. Both instilled with a desire to fight, they are said to have attempted to convert a livery stable into a house of broken furniture. About 100 citizens watched the onslaughter between the two men. Someone ran out of the place and scaned the horizon for an officer who took the couple to the county jail with the assistance of an onwatcher. They were both fined $1.00 and the trimmings in municipal court.

All bills for local Chautauqua expenses shall be incurred only upon the consent of both parties to this agreement.

IT IS FURTHER AGREED that the said James L. Loar is to assume and he does hereby assume and agree to personally pay any and all losses and deficiencies if any arises from the conduct of said Chautauqua Association, and he does here-

gation concerning the same. IT IS MUTUALLY AGREED that out of the net profits arising from the conduct of saicl Chautauqua the said James L. Loar shall receive seventy-five per cent, and. the Chautauqua Association twenty-five per cent. That said seventy-five per cent, shall be received in full of all obligation that the said Chautauqua Association may have to the said James L. Loar by reason of this agreement.

IT IS FURTHER AGREED that the said James L. Loar shall be paid the further sum of One Hundred and Twenty-five Dollars to pay expenses and for the platform management, but said money shall only be paid after all Chautauqua bills are paid, but shall be paid out of the profits before any division shall be had on the seventy-five and twenty-five per cent. basi9.

IT IS FURTHER AGREED that the said Chautauqua Association is to co-operate with the said James L. Loar in helping make the Chautauqua the largest possible success.

Name

Post Ofih'C

GREENFIELD CHAUTAUQUA

DATE SET FOR AUGUST 10TH TO 18TII

GZEMA

mm BE CURED ts

.Sit. tiH bteo.-. ranil it to cur. or, write me,

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State Street aud No.

Miss Nora Henby, of New York City, is the guest of her parents, J. K. Henby and wife, of North -^Pennsylvania street. Miss Henby is a graduate of Earlham College, and is an instructor in dramatic art in New York City. v„_

Bdrn, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Falcone of Mill street, a fine baby boy.

Should the Chautauqua for 1915 prove successful, and should there be held a Chautauqua for the years 1914 or 1915, then this agreement shall constitute a contract for suck years.

There was a motion made and carried authorizing the Preside#/ and Secretary to sign the contract.

The date of the Chautauqua is set for August 10th to the 18th, inclusive.

The names of the business and professional men of Greenfield who have guaranteed the sale of 5QC tickets, making the Chautauqua possible, was then presented, an£ consisted of the following:

John F. Mitchell. N. C. Binford. A. C. Pilkenton Drug Co. Cassius M. Curry. Newton R. Spencer. Henry Fry. D. H. Goble Printing Co. Court House Restaurant. M. W. Vandenbark. W. R. Myers. J. C. Foster. J. B. Lewis. Spot Cash Co-Operative Store, J. Ward Walker Co. A. P. Conklin. Greenfield Banking Co. J. C. Vance. C. B. Schaeffer. Ora Myers. Arthur Boone. A. L. Cooper. Geo. J. Richman. Jacob Loy. T. H. Barnes. W. W. McCole. Frank C. Gibbs. C. F. Pasco. E. A. Henby. O. S. Heller. W. S. Pugh. B. S. Binford. Fred T. Havens. Harvey J. Rhue. Freight House P. C. C. C. & St Greenfield Milling Co. Earl Drug Co. C. M. Kirkpatrick, D. C. Deeman. Federation of Clubs. Dr. C. P. Wilson. E. S. Hart. James E. Sample. Tyner E. Lowe. John Bohm, Jr.

Harry Bolt. Bertha Orr. Pickett Hardware Co. Iliram Eshelman. J. M. Hufford. Chas. Vaughn. Robert Fair. T. S. Gettle. W. S. King. Wm. A. Hughes. E. L. Gorman. Frank Larrabee. A. H. Rottman. M. J. Greer. G. W. Gordon. Cook & Walker. Harry Strickland. C. Williams Co. The Citizens' Bank. There are a feW of the 600 guarantee tickets left, and they will b® sold at $2.00 each, but after they are all sold, the tickets will the&i be $2.50 each.

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The Greenfield Chautauqua Ass'd-. By CASSIUS M. CURRY, President.'

W. P. JOHNSON, Secretary.

Party of the First Part. JAMES L. LOAR, Party of the Second Part.

There being no ether business before the board, the meeting adjourned-

wittsov any obligation on your part.

C. M. CURRY, President. W. P. JOHNSON, Secretary.

You Free

av"- ttyi tor.nr:s ot Ec/etna. Salt Rheum or ottier ou vriios'. USJV. Creinistraait whose nights are made sieet* by Use tvwiWo itcteic -*. imlris, if wscml you a trial of a sootbw'oiuv eurtid fauntlwhich 1 believe will cure "u. will «».( Ij/iree,

vu:l,

J. C. HutxelL R. H,

giving

your

name, age

u- oj^CUT AMD VAI!. TO DAY" n» mb ««*»«.» nm

J,, C.«HUTZ.^LLy iZZ West St., Fort Wayne, Ind. srr.t. wiUioutcus-t or ci».*aiio.: to me your Free Prooi Treatment.

and address

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.Agv?..

Judge's Term to Be Extended A special bill is being passed by the Legislature in regard to the su-? perior courts of Indianapolis, sat that the terms of the different judges will expire at the same time. If the bill becomes a l$w, it will extend the length of the term of Judge John Rochford, formerly of this city.