Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 24 April 1913 — Page 6

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Success depends largely upon Good Health

'!&%' In your race for success don't loose sight of the fact that only -through good health can you attain success. T* The tension you must necessarily place upon your nerves, and the sacrifice of proper exercise you have to make at times must be balanced in some way. S?.

Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery

l& the balancing power—a vitalizing power. It acts on r. •the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition, thug 5 -purifying the blood and giving strength to the nerves, indirectly aiding the liver to perform its very important "work. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has been :c" & successful for a generation as a tonic and body builder.

Sold by medicine dealers in liquid or tablet form— trial box of "Tablets" mailed on receipt of 59 one5 am

If in failing health write Dr. R. V. Pierce's faculty at Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, New York.

The "Drys" Post Reward Offer For Conviction of Liquor Law Violators—Are in to Win.

The committee of the temperance citizens in Vernon township have offered a reward of $50 for "^Vidence which will lead to the arrest and conviction of anyone guilty of violating the liquor law, and $10 for each additional arrest and conviction. The offer is posted and made public all over the township and the towns of the township, being in the windows of a number of business houses. The proposition tiolds good from April 1, 1913, to

April 1, 1915. The people back of the temperance movement say that they propose to bring results if there are any violations. The people are making a bold and fearless fight, regardless of representations heretofore made that they were afraid of violence from the violators. There is no compromise in the .contest no quitting among the workers. It is a fight, they say, to a finish, and to certain victory.

It is openly declared that seven-ty-five per cent of the business men of Fortville are outspoken in their stand for a dry town, some of theni being men who voted wet in a former election. They are now attending the meetings of the "drys" and supporting, by their work and means, the campaign, being made against, the return of the saloons.

Pains in the Stomach

out of order. Neglect may lead to dropsy, kidney trouble, diabetes or Bright's disease. Thousands recommend Electric Bitters as the very -best stomach and kidney medicine anade. H. T. Alston, of Raleigh, N. '€., who suffered with pain in the stomach and back, writes: '"My "kidneys were deranged and my liver did not work right. I suffered much, but Electric Bitters was recommended, and I improved from the first dose. I now feel like a new man." It will improve you, too. Only 50c and $1.00. Recommended by M. C. Quigley.

Another Horse Stolen Also Buggy A horse was" stolen from the barn of Mrs. Lucinda Lane at Fortville Wednesday night. Sheriff Warrum was there Thursday looking up the facts in the matter. The mare stolen was a bay in color and weighed about 1,000 pounds. She

|had a fresh scar on hip. Her left hind foot was white. A top buggy

with yellow running gears was also stolen. One of the shafts was broken on. the end. No special clews have ben discovered.

No matter how long you have suffered, or what other remedies have failed to cure, Foley Kidneys will surely help you. They are genuinely tonic, strengthening and curative, build up the kidneys and restore their regular action. John Velbert, Foster, Cal., says: "I suffered many years with kidney trouble and could never get relief until I tried Foley kidney Pills, which effected a complete cure." M. C. Quigley.

The high school commencement, held at Maxwell Friday evening was well attended and the address which was delivered by Ralph Richman, was excellent and was well, taken by the large ^apdience of attentive listeners.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Simmons announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary, to Wallace Grandison. The wedding will take place at their home in Wilkinson, Ind., May 7,. 1913.

.• For Sale—Home-grown potatoes, wintered in the ground. .1*: Glascock, R. 8. 19d2-wi

S£M4-

DJL PIERCE'S GREAT FAMILY DOCTOR BOOK, Th« People's Common Seiue Medical Adviser —newly revised up-to-date edition—of 1008 pages, answers hosts of delicate questions which erery_ woman, single or married,Aught to know. Sent FREE in cloth binding to any address on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of wrapping and mailing only.

In Memory of

JUDITH A. BINFORD

Who was born April 6, 1852, near Carthage, Ind., and departed this life on the morning of April 10, 1913, at Rushville, Ind., at the age of 61 years and 4 days. She was the daughter of Nathan and Caroline Binford, who have preceded her to that better land.

She was married to John N. Cook October 4, 1877. To this union was born one son, Charles Ernest, who with a sorrowing father, now mourns her loss. With the exception of a few years, she spent her entire life in the vicinity of Westland. She had a birthright membership in the Friends church, was converted in childhood" and later reclaimed in the meetings held by Levi Cox at this place. She lived a life of which anyone might well be proud, and as her son remarked, "There lies wrapped in death the sweetest counsellor man ever had, and when the casket closes for the last time and hides forever my mother's face, I shall have no regrets. I have always obeyed her every wish and her counsel will follow me all the days of my life."

Tf you continually complain of sweet sorrow. pains in the stomach, your liver is "knew her best, her life will"be"as

On the morning of April 3d, she was taken from her earthly abode to have performed a surgical operation by which she thought to be enabled to remain with her loved ones, as-her home was her castle, and as a wife and mother she stood without a peer. But the operation was unsuccessful, and her sufferings was beyond endurance, and when she found that it was impossible to be restored to health, she offered prayer to God in behalf of her sorrowing loved ones, that they might join her in that grand celestial choir, where discord never comes, but all is perfect harmony throughout all ages of eternity. With a "life like hers parting is

To those of us who

a light that shineth after. The long watches of the are over, and she is gone.

night

Death comes an unsought guest to every home and at his spectral bidding some loved one goes forth to his mysterious home.

Time will efface in a measure, but will never fill the vacancy when she that was our wife and mother no longer casts a halo around our darkened hearth, and today has been garnered in by the Great Harvester above. While from us has gone a loving daughter, a devoted sister, a kind mother and a precious wife,-,we bow our heads in humble submission and pray "that we may so live that when our summons comes to join that innumerable caravan that moves to that mysterious land of shade, where each shall take his place in the silent hall of death, that we go not like the quarry slave, scourged to his dungeon, but soothed and protected by an unfaltering trust, approach our grave as one who draws the drapery of his couch about him, and lies down to pleasant dreams."

The funeral services were-con-ducted at Westland Friends church by Rev. Frank Edwards with Rev. John M. Binford assisting. The discourse was preached from St. John, lltli chapter, 26 verses, with closing text from Revelations, 14 chapter and 13th verse, "Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth. Yea'saith the spirit, that t.hey may rest from their labors, and their works do follow them.

Besides the husband and son, she leaves a devoted daughter-in-law, Gussie, and three little grandchildren, Caryl, Ernest and Dorothy, who will never realize what they have missed in life by her demise. Also one sister, Anna Jones, of Westland, and two brothers, Thos. Binford, of Indianapolis, and Bailey Binford, of Oklahoma, who with a host of friends and relatives, now mourn her departure/'-?!

She was laid to restlii the Walnut Ridge cemetery to await the, resurrection morn.

For Sale—A yearling draft colt. Frank Marsh, Greenfield, Route 6. 18d2-wlp

Money to loan on first mortgage. Paul F. Binford. 43d-tf-w-tf

HEMS SELECT WARD COMMITTEEMEN

Met at Farmers' Room Friday Evening—Preparations Made for Coming City Campaign.

The Republicans of Greenfield met at the Farmers Room in the Court House Friday evening about 7:30 for tiie purpose of organizing the Republican City Committee, preparatory to the coming city campaign. There were about forty active Republicans present, and they were evidently pleased with the interest manifested.

W. R. McKown, city chairman, called the convention to order and called for the election of a chairman. On motion he was elected as chairman of the convention, and made a short speech on the purposes of the meeting, and urged the selection of good committeemen, and insisted that the candidates which the party nominate for city offices at the convention hereafter to be called be men capable of filling the offices in the most acceptable manner, and that they be men in whom the people of the city have confidence.

N. R. Spencer was selected secretary. On motion of Morgan Andrick it was decided to select three committeemen for each ward instead of two, as heretofore the custom has been. The voters of the different wards, then separated into ward conventions and selected committeemen as follows:

First Ward —Joseph P. Knight, Charles Gately and Harry" Henricks. Second Ward Morgan Andrick, Ed Hayes and«Alonzo Ray.

Third Ward —Ed V. Toms, Arthur Moulden and Charles Williams.

The ward committeemen of the Republican party met last night at the office of Wm. A. Hough and elected Charles Gately as chairman, and Harry Henricks as secretary.

OBITUARY

Mary Ann Jarrett was born in Hancock County, Indiana, July 6, 1815, and died at her home in Eden, April 3, 1913, aged 67 years, 8 months and 28 days. She was the daughter of Daniel and Sarah Cox, pioneer citizens of Green township, Hancock county, near Eden.

The deceased was united in marriage with Lambert Jarrett, September 20, 1865. The fruits of this marriage were eight children, one son and seven daughters. The husband and seven daughters survive the wife and mother, and all are heartbroken and cast down with their great sorrow and loss. The daughters are Caroline Humbles, of Fortville Martha Ward and Tiney Sharrett, of R. R. 4, out of Fortville Millie Teal, of near Mohawk Pearl Lawrence and Effie McCord, of McCordsville, and Miss Goldie Jarrett, who resides at the home with the father, in Eden.

The deceased united with the Methodist Episcopal church at Eden during a revival conducted by Milas Walker, about the year 1870. She lived in the community in which she died all her life, a true example of a virtuous, Christian woman, a true and helpful wife, and noble self-sacrificing mother.

Sha was sick for more than three years, during which time her suffering was great, yet she never murmured.

Sesides her husband and children, she leaves twenty grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Samuel Hopkins, of Indianapolis one brother, Riley Cox, of Greenfield, and a host of other relatives and friends, who sincerely sympathize with the heartbroken family.

Card of Thanks

I desire, in this way, to extend my heartfelt thanks to those who were so kind to me during the illness and death of my dear husband to neighbors and friends for flowers, to the lodge, to our worthy physician, and all others who administered to us in our great need.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 1913

Mrs. Walter Forbusn.

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DENTAL

Est. 1907 TWO CHAIRS Crown and Bridgework and Painless

Extracting

Specialist

D'S

PARLORS

25 The When Indianapolis Theinventot of the "Steward Ptinlea Stone Method" of

prepainng caviuea of filling and devitalizing.

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Miss Ethel Snider visited Misses Lena and Ruby Byers at Mt. Comfort Sunday.

Miss Elizabeth Ostermeier visited Martha Welling Sunday. No. 8 school will close Wednesday. Allen Eastes is teacher.

Miss Effie Welling visited Mr. and

Mrs. Emmet Reasner at Mt. Comfort, Saturday night. Lucile Weeder, Earl Heller, Kate and Estel Bolen visited Henry Hawkins and family Sunday and Hiram Crump and family in the evening.

Mrs. Lillie Heller is going back to Martinsville Tuesday to stay a week.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welling were shopping at Greenfield Saturday. Several from here attended the entertainment given by Miss Alma Taylor at No. 5 school Friday night.

Miss Dorotha Snider and Miss Goldie Scotten visited No. 8 school last week.

Sunday school Sunday morning at 9:30, followed by preaching at 10:30 Y. P. C. E. Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Thursday night at 7:30.

FOUND Ml EAGLE'S

INE

An Egg Taken By Fay Samuels and Charles Crossley Now On Display at Gappen's Store.

Fay Samuels and Charles Crossley found what is supposed to be an eagle's nest south of Greenfield. They were on Brandy wine creek Sunday and seeing an unusually large nest in a tree about fifty feet above the ground, one of them climbed up to it. He found that the nest contained three large white eggs. One of the eggs was taken from the nest and brought to Greenfield. It weighs eight ounces or a half pound. It is about ZVi by 4V-i inches. The egg has been placed on display in the front show window of A. A. Gappen's bicycle store. The general opinion is that it is an eagle egg. The nest is about 2V feet across, the outside being made of sticks, but the inside lined with sheep's wool.

Someone suggested that the egg might be that of a goose, but geese do not build nests in trees. Others suggested that it might be a buzzard egg, but someone stated that buzzard eggs are not white, and that they have specks on them. It is also said that buzzards do not build f.heir nests in tops of trees.

On the theory that it is an eagle's nest, some of the boys of Greenfield are going to watch for eagles.

Card of Thanks

We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and friends who so nobly assisted us in the darkest hour of our lives, in the loss of our dear wife and mother, and hope when adversity shall overtake them that we may not forget their kindness.

John N. Cook Charles E. Cook and Family.

There is no case on record of a cough, cold or lagrippe developing into bronchitis, pneumonia or consumption after Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has been taken. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. M. C. Quigley.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rusch and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seidensticker, of Indianapolis, spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Pasco.

For Rent—Two furnished rooms, for light housekeeping. Mrs. David Duncan, Fourth street. 15d5-wl

William F. Thomas, living southeast of this city on Route J, lost a valuable horse a few days ago. Its death was caused by compaction of the bowels.

Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs—$1 to $2 per setting of 15 eggs. Prize winners, Bradley strain. O. E. McConnell, R. 2. 31d24-w4

Rev. B. F. Dailey "preached at Mooresville Sundays

Jacob Loehr and family visited relatives at Freeport Sunday. ..

Joseph Loehr »and family visited relatives at Willow Branch Sunday.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Hancock County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Hamilton Welling, late of Hancock County, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. FRANK 0. WELLING*

April 7, 1913.

BI6 MASS MEETING OF TEMPERANCE PEOPLE

Interesli,19

Speeches, Stirring Songs

and Confidence and Determination Apparent Everywhere

The temperance mass meeting of citizens of Vernon township, helcl' in the Methodist church at McCordsville last Sunday afternoon,1 was.well attended. The crowd from, Fortville and vicinity was met by an equal crowd of McCordsville workers at the car and marched to the M. E. church, which was filled with people assembled to hear the

The next address was made by former prosecuting attorney, John F. Wiggins, who is chairman of the Citizens' Organization which is conducting the campaign. He read an extract from the celebrated speech of the late Col. Robert G. Ingersol before a jury on the liquor evil. He also defined his position on the liquor question and said that he did not feel that he could be a good citizen did he not take a stand against the return of the saloon in Vernon township.

Mr. Wiggins introduced Rev. W. W. Wyant, pastor of the Methodist church at Fortville, Who spoke along the line of the evil consequences of the liquor business and its blighting influences on the morals and lives of the people. He also spoke of the claim that notwithstanding all temperance work, the output of the breweries and distilleries was increasing. He illustrated the falsity of the claim by showing that the son of a brewer at Wabash claimed that the temperance laws were cutting down their business, and that with the city of Wabash voting dry, their business would be ruined. He gave incidents of pathetic cases of the drink evil which touched every person present, many of them being moved to tears.

J. W. Jay, of Fortville, commented upon the circular which had been gotten out showing some interesting facts relative to the taxes of the petitioners for the "wet" election.

The McCordsville choir furnished the music for the occasion, and it did it well, delighting everyone who heard it. The opening song was "The Fight is On." Chairman John Wiggins, who was very much impressed with the music and songs of the choir, urged the members to attend the Fortville meeting next Sunday afternoon and sing "The Fight is On."

The arrangements are completed for an immense mass meeting to be held at the opera house at Fortville next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The caT taking the McCordsville people to Fortville will leave the former town at 2 o'clock. Able speakers have been secured for the meeting.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Hancock County, State of Indiana, administrator of the Estate of John H. Fields, late of Hancock County, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. PETER L. FIELDS, Admnistrator. April 4, 1913. 10w3

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Adminstrator. ^-•iv llw3,

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MONEY TO LOM ON FARMS

interest rate

Long time with prepayment privilege.

I also have a large private fund to loan on farms at 6 per cent with privilege to pay principal at

ANY TIME

WM. A. HUGHES

addresses. Rev. C. A. Johnson, of the Fortville Christian church, was the first speaker. He discussed the saloon from.a financial standpoint, saying that the only leg the saloon had to stand on was that of finance —the claim being that the public was benefited by the revenue from the saloons. He showed the fallacy of that argument by taking the! cities of Lincoln, Nebraska, ajid To-1 peka, Kansas. He showed that the revenues to the former city from the liquor interests was $40,000 per annum, while the revenue to the latter city from the same source was nothing. Yet Lincoln, with a greater population, had fewer and poorer schools and fewer teachers and school children than Topeka. The schools and teachers are not so well supported and paid in the city of Lincoln as in Topeka, not-! withstanding the $40,000 in revenue from saloons and the liquor business^- I

10 Masonic Temple Greenfield, Indiana

Martin Wayts, wife and daughters spent Sunday with the former's mother at Fountaintown.

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

AND OVERHAULING -TRYSEALO TIRE TREATMENT guaranteed puncture proof for one year or money refunded.

I also have the agency for a GOOD Hollow Wire Gasoline Lighting System. Guaranteed to be alright.

Address

CHARLES C. MONTGOMERY R. F. D. 9. Greenfield, Ind. Located 3 miles east, 2)4 north.

CHAUNCEY W.DUNCAN LAWYER

Phone 368

Money to Loan Without Commission

Room 7 and 8 Masonic Tempi*. GREENFIELD. INDIANA

Phone 126 Koom Masonic Tempi*

HIRAM L. THOMAS Lawyer

Abstractor—MoaeY to Loan—Insaraaca

corpflon w.

mmSOP

INSURANCE

Chattel Mortgage Loans Pawn Broker^

PHONGB64

Paul F. Binlord

LAWYER

MORTGAGE LOANS

A SPECIALTY

John H. Binford Bldg. Phone 4.

Greenfield, Ind.

Samuel J. offuit

ATTORNEY AT LAW

Room 6 Masonic Temple,Greenfield Careful attention given to all legal business. Money to Loan.

Notice of Dissolution of Private Corporation.

STATE OF INDIANA. I Department of State. L. Q. Kllingham, Secretary of State. TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS

SHALL COME, GREETING: I, L. G. Elllngliam, Secretary of State, of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the A. O. Pilkenton Drug Company has this clay caused to be filed in the office of the Secretary of State, of the Stilts of Indiana, the properly signed and ntt '-ted consents, statements and papers required by Section One of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, entitled "An Act Describing the Method and Procedure for the Voluntary Dissolution of Private Corporations," approved March 9, 1008. And I further certify that said written consents, statements and papers so filed as aforesaid, show that said company and the officers thereof have complied with the provisions of said Section One of said Act and that said corporation is now in process of Dissolution.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the (SEAL

seal

E E S I

the State of Indiana, at

the City of Indianapolis, this 17tti day of April, A. D. 1018.

L. G. ELLINGHAM. Secretary of State.

By L, OORTER, Deputy. dl8-25

Reinforced Concrete BLock Silos Stand Forever. 5 yrs. Guarantee.

Agents Wanted

Write O. L. MILLER &CO., 400 W. 17th Street, Indianapolis, Indiana

Most Precious of the Five Senses Testing the eye is a particular matter, but the fitting of the face should not be lost sight of. My entire time is deVoted to examining eyes and adapting lense to individual Heeds. If you need glasses, I will tell you.

McCtillntirh I I) Optician andOptometrlst I. nWVHUUIIgn, V. V.

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785 K. of P, Bldg., Indianapolis