Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 March 1913 — Page 2

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Buy Of Us By Mail

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No matter where you may be, you can buy here by mail and receive practically the same service as though you came to our store in person. When it is not convenient for you to come— phone or mail your order. We are quite sure to have what you want, so there is slight danger of disappointment. We are always glad to give information or price quotations. Goods are always subject to change or return.

Remember us when you need drug store goods.

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MAIL ORDERS RECIEVE ..PROMPT ATTENTION..

A. G. PILKENTON DRUG GO

RURAL ROUTE NO. 1. March is the month in which several of our farmers do their moving.

E. W. Jacobs and family entertained last Tuesday evening, Earl Smith and wife, Miss Daisy Monk, Lester Foster, Ray McNamara and Ed And is.

James Fuller and sisters, Mary and Pearl, and Don Bradley, near Maxwell, attended the surprise on Miss Clemma Jeffries Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Noble Coffey spent Sunday with friends in Greenfield. Mrs. Pharaba Bentley and grandson, Harry, who have been sick, are reported better.

Ray McNamara, who teaches the Pleasant Hill school, is sick with measles at the home of Earl Smith.

The C. L. C. will meet with Mrs. Andis Wednesday, March 5th, instead of with Mrs. H. H. Bentley.

Mrs. James Wilhelm spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Jacobs.

John Burke and sister, Frances, attended the lecture at Greenfield Friday evening.

Several of the neighbors and intimate friends gathered at the home of Noble Jeffries in honor of his daughter, Clemma's 18th birthday, and all had a good time.

Mrs. Susan Gilson, who has been spending several days with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Duncan, returned home Saturday.

Reuben Bentley, of Kansas, is visiting his brother, H. H. Bentley, and also his mother here.

Rev. Clawson and family and Philander Scott spent Sunday with Wm Andis and family.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jacobs attended the Hargrove sale Friday. Jasper Jonas whose home was destroyed by fire a week ago, is planning to rebuild at once.

No Need to Stop Work. When the doctor orders you to stop work it staggers you. I can't, you say. You know you are weak, run down and failing in health day by day, but you must work as long as you can stand. What you need is Electric Bitters to give tone, strength and vigor to your system, to prevent break-down and build you up. Don't be weak, sickly or ailing when Electric Bitters will befcefit you from the first dose. Thousands bless them for their glorious health and strength. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed •to satisfy. Only 50c at M. C. Quigley's.

Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends for the many expressions of sympathy shown us during the long continued illness and death of our husband, father and brother.

Margaret I. Brooks and Family, Brother and Sisters. dw

You judge a man not by what he promises to do, but by what he has done. That is the only true test. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, as judged by this standard, has no superior. People everywhere speak of it in the highest terms of praise. JFor sale by all dealers.

Edward C. Allen, who with his family has been visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Allen, returned to his hpipe at St. Louis on Wednesday. His family will remain here for a few days.

For Sale—Two fine driving colts. Burg Cly, R. F. D. 10. 26d2-w2

belLert, the little..ipn ofOidar Crider, has the measles.

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THE BLUE BIRD

Return of Maeterlinck's Exquisite Fantasy to Shubert-Murat Theater, Indianapolis, Booked For the

Latter Half of This Week, With Special Matinee Saturday.

"The Blue Bird"_comes back to the Murat, Indianapolis, the latter half of this week with the original spectacular production and big company from the New Theater, New York. It tells the story of the search of two small kiddies of a blue bird, the symbol of happiness which is ever* elusive, and the secret pf which no one can ever find. It is a fairy fantasy, this creation of the poet Maeterlinck's, resting on a stratum of sound philosophy. Tyltyl and Mytyl, the two children, who go forth to find the blue bird, discover it at last in the cage that hangs by the cottage window. Mean time the diamond, wiiich Tyltyl wears in his hat and a turn of which shows to the wearer things as they really are, reveals the poet's wonder vision of the world.

There are no stones that are not precious there is nothing inanimate that has not a soul even the bread, sugar, water, fire, dog and cat attain quasi-humanity and speech. "There are no dead!" These children learn this as they visit the Kingdom of the Past, solving a great mystery. Wars, sickness and Evils are slowly losing their terrors, they find, conquered by benign Wisdom or. Light. Up in the skies—the kingdom of the future—the unborn souls are waiting their turn to come on earth Father Time being the trusty pilot. Such in brief is a part of the won-der-vision that Maeterlinck presents in his fairy drama and which the producers of the New theater elaborated into a series of gorgeous stage spectacles, enhanced by music, dances, "trick" illusions and novel lighting effects. No holiday pantomime that charmed the children of an older day is said to be comparable with the staged "Blue Bird" in its many-sided beauty. New York enjoyed it for over a year, while the European productions in London, Paris, Berlin, etc., have proved equally successful.

In this city, as in New York, the leading part of the boy, Tyltyl, is to be played by Master Burford Hampden, a noted juvenile from Sir Herbert Tree's Company in London. In the cast of 100, mroe than a third are little folks, while among the adult principals are such well known players as Cecil Yapp, Harry Lambart, Winifred Harris, Ethel Brandon, Alice Butler, Alida Cortelyou, Charles Hampden, Dora Davidson, John Sutherland. George Sylvester, Margaret Milette and Angelo Romeo.

Mothers Can Safely Buy

Dr. King's New Discovery and give it to the little ones when ailing and suffering with colds, coughs, throat or lung troubles tastes nice, harmless, once used, always used. Mrs. Bruce Crawford, of Niagara, Mo., writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery changed our boy from a pale, weak, sick boy to the picture of health." Always helps. Buy it at M. C. Quigley's.

New Photographer Here. N. C. Grandstaff, who purchased the Orr Studio, is now in charge and has moved his family, consisting of his wife and three children, to 629 North East street. Mr.'Grandstaff came from Hartford City, Ind., where he was located for six years. He was one of the prize winners at the 1912 State Convention of Photographers, and has exhibited in several different states.

Charged With Illegal Sales. On evidence furnished by William Burgman, a detective from the Harry C. Webster agency at Indianapolis, Veru Wink, a young druggist of Knightstown, was arrested yesterday for the illegal sale of whiskey. The warrants were sworn out by Burgman. The New Castle Courier says:

The indictments were based on the affidavits of Burgman, and are in nine counts, three of which are for selling liquor by the drink. The law in this instance reads that no druggist shall sell liquor in less quantities than five gallons.

Two of the counts are based OH the charge of selling on Sunday, and the remaining three are for selling liquor to Burgman without a written application or prescription. A separate affidavit was ma:de for the drug clerk in Wink's drug store. On account of Burgman nipt knowing his name, it was made out against "John DPe."

Prosecutor Evans made arrangements to have the bonds raised to $250 on each count. In this case Wink had to furnish bpnd in the sum of $2,000, and his clerk's bond amounted to

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EENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1913.

II HEARTY WELCOME

Misses Taggart and Gulley Begin Their Work Here Under Very Favorable Circumstances

Evangelist Miss Carrie Taggart. and her singer, Miss Nellie Gulley, received a hearty welcome back to Greenfield, after an absence of two

EVANGELIST CARRIE TAGGART.

years, by the pastor of the U. B. church, and the.congregation also the people of the city, who enjoyed their meetings two years ago.

The large crowds that greet them in each service, and the interest shown are tokens of the high esteem in which these earnest and efficient workers are held by the people of Greenfield.

The Evangelist, Miss Carrie Tag-

SINGER NELLIE GULLEY.

gart, preached a splendid soul-stir-ing sermon last night, and Miss Nellie Gulley conducted the song service in her usual efficient and pleasing manner. Her solo was so beautiful and so well sang that all hearts were stirred with cheerful and happy emotions for a better life.

Everyone should hear these Gospel workers and Christians should unite their prayers and labors for a good soul-saving revival.

Many sufferers from rheumatism have been surprised and delighted with the prompt relief afforded by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. Not one case of rheumatism in ten requires any internal treatment whatever. This liniment is for sale by all dealers.

HOME FROM TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore Enthusiastic Over Travels. W. H. Moore and wife have returned to their home at 1540 College avenue, Indianapolis, from an extended and very pleasant trip through the tropical countries. Mr. Moore writes that this trip is time and money well spent for those who love adventure and travel. He says the most interesting countries visited were Gautemaula, Costa I^ica, Colombio and Jamaica. He says all of these countries have a tendency to make one appreciate the Stars and Stripes of the United States.

Change at Fortville Bank. Walter S. Todd has teiidered his resignation as assistant cashier of the First National Bank of this place, with the idea of securing a better position with an Indianapolis bank. His resignation is to take effect Friday, February 28th. Chalmer Day, sou of IsaacDay, of Eden, has accepted the pdSition, and will enter upon his duties Saturday, March 1st.—Fortville Tribune.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of cptighs, colds and croup. It^can bedepended upon. Try it. Sold by all dealers.

Adytrtfstment

NO WOMAN SUICIDE

Record Not Found in the History of State in Year£ 25 Men Suicide During Month.

A record that has not been approached for years in Indiana was made public today in statistics prepared by the State Board of Health, showing that not a woman committed suicide in Indiana in January, though twenty-five pien killed them selves. No such lack of feminine suicides ever has been apparent before, according to the boa^d.

The suicides' of the men were caused by asphyxiation, poisoning, hanging and strangulation, firearms and knives.

There were 176 deaths from external causes during the month, thirty-two of them being women. Fourteen murders occurred, four victims being women. Seven murders were committed with guns, one by a knife and six by other means. Accidental causes resulted in 137 deaths, twenty-eight being women. Food poisoning was responsible for three deaths during the month, and other acute poisonings caused one death. One person was burned to death in a fire and twelve met death through other burns. Twelve persons were drowned in Indiana during the month. Six were killed in mine accidents. Railroads killed thirtyfive persons, and street cars, two.

MAXWELL CONTRACTOR DIES.

A. J. Watson's Death 6ue To Gall ""Stones—Funeral Monday.

A. J. Watson, a well known carpenter and contractor of Maxwell, died at 2 o'clock Saturday morning, death being due to gall stones. He leaves a widow, four sons, Jesse, John, Harvey and Arthur Watson, and one daughter, Mrs. Raymond Scott, of Noblesville. Funeral at the home Monday at 10 o'clock. Interment at Simmons cemetery.

Children are much more likely to to contract, the contagious diseases when they have colds. Whooping cough, diphtheria, scarlet, fever and consumption are diseases that are often contracted when the child has a cold. That is. why all medical authorities say beware of colds. For the quick cure of colds you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. II can always be depended upon and is pleasant and safe to take. For sain by all dealers.

High Priced Hogs.

Lon Hodson's sale of immune Duroc swine, held at his farm, four miles southwest of New Castle last Saturday, drew bidders and buyers from eight different states. One hundred head of hogs were sold for $5,722.50, an average of $57.22 per head. The highest price paid for a single brood sow was $182. Six individuals averaged $142, and seventeen averaged $101. It was Hodson's biggest sale, and he wears a broad smile at present.—Knightstown Banner.

MAN WITH CEMETERY LOT

Is a Full Fledged Owner of Real Estate and Entitled to Petition

A big law suit is on in Madison county over a three-mile road law petition. The question is whether a man who has only a lot in a cemetery can be classed as a real' estate owner, says the New Castle Times. If the lawyers who have the case in charge will come over to Henry county they will find a decision on that subject.

When the county assessor was elected several years ago, suit was filed alleging that he was not a free holder, as required by law. In the trial of the case it was shown that he owned a cemetery lot, and the court held that this fact entitled the official to be classed as a real estate owner. The decision was regarded as a joke at the time, but it served the purpose, just as other far-fetched decisions have done.

New Case Filed.

Mary Humphries, administratrix vs. Mary Humphries, Dewitt Humphries et al. Petition to sell real estate to pay debts.,

Bert Clark and family, of Chieago, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett, on South State street.

H. G. Kennedy, priricfpal of the Gwynneville High School, will join his wife and family at the home of |Cp.| anJ ftffs. W- P. Jojip^pn, this $yefiin& anJ, tjiey^il remain oyer Sunday. Mrs. Ifcnnedy and M?si Johnson are sisters.

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CHANCE OF SCHEDULE AI THE POSTOFFICE

Clerks Will Work Eight Hours in Ten in the Future Have Received Strict Orders.

The working schedule has been changed at the postoffice, the new schedule going into effect Monday. The clerks must now work eight hours in ten, instead of eight in thirteen, as heretofore. This will necessitate the opening of the distributing department an hour later, or at 6 instead of 5 a. m. The front office will open at 6:30 as usual.

Judkins will be the first on duty in the morning, as usual, and Bruner will be the last to leave at 7 o'clock in the evening. The change was put into effect on strict orders from the postoffice department.

You can say goodbye to constipation with a clear conscience if you use Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured by their use. For sale by all dealers.

AUTO SHOW OF VALUE AS EDUCATIONAL THING

Slate Superintendent Great house Believes It Will Give Lesson in Mechanics.

The automobile show to be held at the state fair grounds. March 2429, in the Coliseum and Coliseum Annex will serve as an aid to education, according to State Superintendent Chas. A. Greathouse, great as an educator and something of an automobile enthusiast.

With the talk of vocational education, manual training and the work done in mechanics at the Indiana colleges, notably Purdue, Rose Polytechnic Institute and Notre Dame, the automobile show offers much as a laboratory for those interested in industrial mechanics.

The automobile, too, according to Mr. Greathouse, serves to keep the youth on the farm, for it eliminates the distance between his home and the city it gives the farmer boy the opportunity for the recreation he needs, serving to make him satisfied with conditions on the farm. The rush to the city has been, in a measure, stopped by Lhe automobile. "An automobile show certainly does have a vast educational value," said Mr. Greathouse, "for there is represented the output of the best designers, the best scientists, and the best engineers in the country. The automobile industry is now one of the greatest in the land, offering great opportunities for the youth of the country. "So many of the graduates of our technical schools enter the automobile business that automobile science will be a part of the technical school curriculum. There is much from a mechanical standpoint to see at an automobile show that gives better lessons in physics, chemistry, mechanics, than the laboratory can give." dw

Pneumonia Follows a Cold but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It stops the cough, heals the sore and inflamed air passages, and strengthens the lungs. The genuine is in a yellow package with beehive on carton. Refuse substitutes. M. C. Quigley.

Boys' Week

The Rev. E. S. Conner, of Irvington, who has been working here in the interest of the Boys' Friend movement, announces that the same is indorsed, and the same will be dated here for the week of March 10th. Rev. A. W. Conner is known the world over as the boys' friend. He is the editor of "The Boys' Friend," a paper published in the interest of the boys of our land. He is a humorous, witty, lecturer, and never fails to attract the attention of the boys, in fact of everybody, wherever he goes. Boys' friend week will be replete with solid instruction for boys. He inspires the boys to make a personal appeal for noble manhood. "Every boy is a prince every young man his own king." These after school lectures to boys, and his night lectures to everybody will certainly attract a good attendance. These lectures Are free.-

Divorce is Granted.

The suit of Frances A. Middleton for a divorce from W. O. Middleton was heard in Circuit Court Saturday. The divorce was granted at the cost of the plaintiff.

Mrs. ^Maggie Ryon, who has been spending several, weeks here, was 4aile0 to Indian^olis Thur^ay on account, of the fjjcfeess of

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ziej pqwftrd. M^.jHowfunl is sulBfexv ing from erysipelas.

WM. H. PAULEY, Auctioneer.

Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at public auction on the farm east of Luciaa Thomas' farm, near the -Simmons school house and cemetery in Jackson township, one mile south of Stop 21 on the Honey Bee Traction Line, on

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MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1913 beginning at 10 o'clock sharp, the following described personal property: 8 HEAD of HORSES—Consisting of one sorrel coach gelding, weight about 1400 pounds, good, honest worker one bay mare 9 years old, good driver, good style and action one brown gelding, chunky, about 12 years old, good stout worker one old bay gelding, work any place, kind and gentle, a real good feeler one brown gelding coming 5 years old, a good No. 1 sound horse in every way one line large bay gelding, will make a driver one bay gelding 2 years old. 6 HEAD of COWS—One half Jersey 4 year old cow, fresh in April 'W., one Jersey cow 7 years old one Jersey cow 8 years old one Jersey cow 3 years old one black Jersey, giving milk: one red Shorthorn cow giving milk this cow is about 8 years old, kind and gentle. 10 BROOD SOWS —1 Male—Two. young brood sows, heavy with pig, weight about 150 pounds each 8 full-blood Jersey Red sows, large and healthy one full-blood Jersey Red male hog.

CORN and GRAIN—1,000 bushels, more or less, of yellow ear corn 50 bushels, more or less, of second grade wheat 50 bushels, more or less, of pulled corn for cattle feeding 50 bushels, more or less, of threshed oats. Several bushels of seed corn one lot of Timothy and Oafs hay in mow.

WAGONS and BUGGIES —One good 2%-inch tread Smith wagon, with top boards and spring seat one 3-inch tread wagon with log bolsters, good for rough work one new hay bed, well painted, with corn boards one good top buggy one old top buggy one spring wagon with shafts, a long wide bed one 1 -horse box sleigh.

HARNESS and IMPLEMENTS One set breeching harness for two horses one set of hip strap harness for two horses, nearly new one set of hip strap harness for two horses, old six sets of light harness, collars, etc.: one old trot saddle, half interest in Black Hawk, manure spreader third interest in Avery 2-row spiral knife stalk cutler in good condition half interest in an 8-foot steel roller, with a weight box one sixteen-inch Janesville high lift riding breaking plow, near new one 14-inch Janesville gang plow, cuts 24-26 or 28 inches, as wanted, has few parts, is light and strong, a good gang one 8-foot 3-horse Black Hawk harrow and drag combined, does fine work one 60-tooth steel harrow one Osborne 9-foot sulky hay rake one Black Hawk corn planter, hill and drill,, with fertilizer attachment one Osborne disc harrow with trucks one Moline gang plow one corn planter one 3-section spring-tooth harrow, good as new one Milwaukee mower with two knives one American clover buncher two 1-liorse-grain drills one 18-foot painting ladder one 10-disc 3-horse fertilizing Hoosier grain drill in good condition with grass seeder one 8-qt. Enterprise lard press with folding: legs one No. 8 cook stove one lot of gas pipe three riding 1-row cultivators two 1-horse cultivators one No. 11 $50 National cream separator almost as good as new, guaranteed will also sell one cabinet New Goodrich sewing machine some chairs and many other articles too numerous to mention.

TERMS of SALE—A credit until December 25, 1913, will be given the purchaser, with a good bankablenote. Sums of $5 and under cash in hand. Five per cent, off for cash.. Terms to be complied with beforeproperty is moved.

This sale will be held under tentLunch on the ground. BATLEY, STALEY,

ARMSTRONG & STEELE.

S. C. Staley, Clerk. No By Bidding. 5-7d2-wl-pd

Real Estate Transfers

John L. Morris et al. to Rosa E~ Stanley et al, 40 acres land, q. c_ deed, $4,400.

Oscar Heller et al. to John S.. Thomas, lot city, $2,000. Wm. L. Rush et al. to_,W. B. Baker et al., lot Shirley, $1.00.

Wm. Whitaker et al. to S. J. Of-v ffutt, 36 acres land, q. c. dded, $1.00.. Thomas E. List et al. to John S.. McCord et al, lot McCordsville, $975..

Pythlans District Meeting The Knj$hts pf Pythias are maki$gv arrangements for the district meeting ^h^h will be IjeJcl in thi»r*JJ city March, lUH- Everytlimgx Is nbw*

irpgT$s^ng

nibely, and a generaV

gppd time is expected.