Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 May 1913 — Page 3

DR. PIERCE'S

COMMENCEMENT

Exercises Were Both Interesting and Instructive Excellent Program Rendered.

The Commencement exercises for the Grammar Grade of the Greenfield Public schools were held Monday evening at the Christian church. The auditorium was filled, and overflowed into the Sunday school room and choir loft, the graduates themselves being seated in the northern section of the pews. The' platform was artistically decorated with ferns and cut flowers. •Promptly at eight o'clock, the graduates, headed by Principal Elmer Andrews, marched in, in step with the march "Tannhauser" played by Miss Florence Fitch. There were fifty-one young people in the class—

Dorothy Anderson Teddy C. Brewer Jesse Irene Brooks Dorothy Bruner Chester L. Clawson Esther Cooksey Mildred Mary Conklin Noma E. Cox Almon B. Duncan "Olive Josephine Glascock

Charles F. Gorman Le Yaughn Hamilton Ruth L. Hart Paul R. Havens Hugh L. Johnson Eva F. King Chauncey Kinsley Elizabeth Ann Larrabee Harold Carl Leamon Hoyet M. Lowe Mae Mclntire J. Marguerite McKown Ada Mae Maple Donovan H. Meek Phoebe Opal Moore Helen M. Morgan Marion Russell Mullendore Russell J. Murphy Kenneth Orr John G. Oxer Dorotha Mildred Patterson Irene Ivis Payne Dona D. PJiemister Helen Z. Reed Gladys lone Robb Helen Irene Roberts Howard B. Scott William B. Singewald Marie Sitton Mildi'ed Ann Smart Josephine Sparks Gerald K. Staley R. Elizabeth Eureka Stanley Marietta E. Stockdale Harriett Strickland Selma A. Thompson Clancy C. Trees Charles H. Tuttle. Hugh Burton Walker George B. Walton Clarence D. Ware As soon as all was quiet, the class sang "See The Harvest Moon Is Shining" followed by the invocation by Rev. M. S. Decker. The "Song of Spring" was then sung by the High School Double Quartet, composed of the Misses Jackson,Reed, Sparks and Dailey, and Messrs. Smart, Mulvihill, Cooper and Bruner. Two choruses "Oh, Italia, Italia Beloved," and ''Come -Away To the Daisies" were then sung by the class followed by the

High School Girls' Quartet, who sang "O'er the Water Gliding." Supt. Larabee introduced the speaker by saying: "When we selected a speaker to address this class, we looked for a man who ^interest the boys and girls, for we

?lknew

if they were interested the

parents and friends/would likewise "be interested. In looking over the field, we felt that no one could fill ^jjthe bill better than the Rev. A .W. ^Conner, whom I take pleasure in introducing."

Rev. Conner'then5spoke upon "A ^Message From Washington's Monument." He said in part "All- valuable messages are brief and yet time. must, be spent in preparing to send them. The little things must be done perfectly. I feel as though this class should be congratulated because they have not only shown

That Wonderful Event

THERE is a time above all-times when a woman should be in perfect physical condition it is the tims previous to the coining of her babe.

During this period many women suffer from headache, sleeplessness, pains of various description, poor appetite, and a host of other ailments which should be eliminated in justice to the new life about to be ushered into this world.

FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION

™"""1™

is a scientific medicine carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to the needs and requirements of woman's delicate system. It has been recorpmended for over forty years as a remedy for those i. peculiar ailments which make their appearance during "the expectant" period. Motherhood is made easier by its use. Thousands of women have been benefited by this great medicine.

Your druggist can supply you in liquid or tablet form, or you can* send 50 one-cent stamps for a trial box of Dr. Pierce's Favorite PrescrioUon Tablets, to Dr. Pierce, at Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo.

It is your priviledge to write to Dr. Pierce for advice, and it will be gladly given free of charge. Of course all communications are confidential.

Willi!

that they can do, but they have proven that they can complete that which they have started. Don't be a fizzle, like a piece of hot iron in a slack tub. Stick to it. Thirty girls and twenty-one boys in the class where are the other nine boys? They must be in the slack tub. for they have fizzled out. Men and women succeed according to their conception of life modified by their altitude. If one has a lofty altitude, lofty ideals low altitudes, low ideals. This life is full of hills and valleys. You must go over the road. Is some one pushing you, or is the push in you? Boys and girls you have proven that the push is in you, thus far, for you have accomplished that which was set for you to do. But now. standing on the summit of this hilltop ,do not hesitate to go down into the Valley of Life because of the hardships you see before you. You want to hang back but a tall. thin, old man, with flowing beard and snowy hair is pushing you down into this Valley of Life. His name is Father Time But off over the valley, beyond the good and the bad. the pure, and the unclean, the high and the low, you may see a preacher standing beside an altar saying. 'Present your bodies, a living sacrifice, holy iaccepted unto God, your Father, which is your reasonable service, Keep your body clean. Think, think, think while the opportunity is here. Do things as they should be done.

Don't be like a lightning bug. He hasn't any mind, A' carryin' of his headlight

Fastened on behind!

As you go down in the Valley of Life, think of the folks behind. Pa may not be as well educated as you, but his nanfe scribbled on a check san have more influence than your talk, unless you have something besides talk to back it up. And Ma—her hands may be calloused and rough, but your hands would be calloused too if you had carried the loads Ma has borne. Go donw into this Valley with the home-ties good and strong. When you are on your road the world will ask 'what can you do?' It don't make any difference what you can do, as long as you can do it a little better than any one else. The world wants it's work done. Can you do your share? Go with the determination to rise above your environment, and don't, think that the world owes you a living. It costs the parents and the state $5,000 to bring a child up to fifteen years of age. That is if you are good if you are bad it costs more. If you should place this sum at compound interest until you are twenty-one it would amount to nearly $10,000. The world has invested

xthat

much

in you before you have actually begun to produce results. -The world don't owe you a living you owe the world the best that is in you. Helen Kellar is the true heroine of the twentieth century ,for she is filling her place in this worjjd in spite of her handicaps. "Not long ago while attending a convention in Washington, D. C., I had occasion to go up the Washington Monument. A friend accompanied me, who was a true philosopher, and he taught me many lessons as we made the trip. As we started, he said' Just like life we rise step by step to lofty altitudes to get a loftier vision of life. We should not worry about the fellow ahead, and we usually make more noise coming down that going up.' Meeting a young friend, we assisted her to ascend ('just as in life' said the prilosopher) because she said her friends had gone on ahead and w^uld not wait for her (Just as in life, said the philosopher). But when we reached the top, after passing through the darkest part, where each one had to go single file ('just as in life') said the philosopher, it was well worth all the trouble it had taken to get there. "So my message is "Roll out the life line." Give the world your contribution and then He, who ij? the.Author of every good, and perfect gift will give you the reward."

The High School Boys' Quartet tfien sang "Woman" and "How Can I Leave Thee?" after which Principal Elmer Andrews presented the diplomas. After addressing the parents he said "Class—It gives me genuine pleasure to present you with these diplomas. I trust you will not consider them simply as souvenirs of this occasion, but as certificates of ability to do higher work .in the high school, and it is with faith in your ability that I present you with these diplomas."

The class then sang "The Bells of St. Mary's", after which Rev. C. J. Kerlin pronounced the benediction.

KHI6HIS OF mums

Eloquent and Forceful Address By George J. Richman Largest Attendance in Many Years.

Decoration Day was fittingly celebrated by the Knights of Puthias yesterday. More members were in line than has been known for years it being estimated that there were 225 men marching. Uniform Rank, No. 91, from Indianapolis, together with many of the local Rank, performed the ritualistic work. The address was delivered by George J. Richman, at the mound in Park cemetery. The general opinion of those who understand, is that the address was one of the best they had ever heard for an occasion of this kind.

For the Weak and Nervous. Tired-out, weak, nervous men and women would feel ambitious, energetic, full of life and always have a good appetite, if they would do the sensible thing for health— take Electric Bitters. Nothing better for the stomach, liver or kidneys.. Thousands say they owe their lives to this wonderful home remedy. Mrs. O. Rhinevault, of Vestal Center, N. Y., says: I regard Electric Bitters as one of the the greatest gifts. I can never forget what it has done for me." Get a bottle yourself and see what a difference it will make in your health. Only 50c and $1.00. Recommended by M. C. Quigley.

Author of "Home, Sweet Home." Unfortunately, it is only by casual glimpses that one is enabled to follow the course of friendship between John Howard Payne and Mary Harden one morning, when she was employed with her watercolors, he begged for a sketch, of which, whten it was finished,*'"he was extremely proud." One afternoon they talked of many things while strolling among the evergreens and fragrant flowerbeds in the old-fashioned garden. Again, one gets a glimpse of the girl reading aloud to Mr. Payne from the plays of Shakespeare. And one may now see in the house where she lived a rosewood table at which they used to sit of evenings when engaged in Miss Harden's game of chess. "He was," she has recorded, "the easiest, most charming of companions. Although much older than myself, he took a wonderful fancy to me. I was fond of music and often played for him his own sweet song."

He related to her, one is told, the dreary circumstances under which he wrote the song in London, and as their friendship became more intimate, confided the story of his pathetic life. Then, in a letter to General Hardeiv, written in New York two years later,'one finds this interesting passage: "For your daughter's flattering request about 'Home, Sweet Home,' do me the favor to offer her my best thanks. I will write it out for her in my best schoolboy hand whenever I find an opportunity of sending it postfree. No one deserves a 'Sweet Home' better than she does, and no one would be surer to make any home, however sweet, still more so by her goodness and genius."—An unaccredited romance in the life of John Howard Payne." by Myrtis Jarrell in National Magazine for May.

The spring months often find a woman tired out, with pain in back, hips and head, nervous and sleepless. Foley Kidney Pills will quickly prove their value as a healer of all- kidney and bladder ailments and irregularities. They are a splendid remedy for rheumatism, clearing the uric acid from the joints and system. Try them. M. $k-. Quigley. ||f Advertisement

Made in Different Style* for FIELD, FARM, RANCH, LAWN,

CHICKEN. POULTRY and RABBIT YARp and GARDEN

STILL SUFFERING FROM INJURIES HE SUSTAINED

John Hittle Operated Upon Second Time for Relief Injured in Explosion Many Years Ago

John Hittle, of New Palestine, went to the St. Vincent Hospital a few days ago where he was operated upon to relieve a pressure on the brain. This is the second operation for the trouble. The first gave him temporary relief. But the trouble developed again.

It is not known whether the present operation will give permanent relief. The trouble grew out of an injury sustained by Mr. Hittle about seven years ago, when he was in a building that was blown down by an explosion of acetylene gas. At. the time of the explosion Mr. Hittle, with a number of other Republicans, was attending a political caucus in the second story of the town building at New Palestine. The force of the explosion destroyed the building and injured several persons, one dying from the results.

Oeamess Cannot Be Cured ocal

applications, as they cannot reach the QJ.

eased portion ot the ear. There ia only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition ot the mucous lining ot the Eustachian Tube. When this tube ia inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case ol Des.fr.ess (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Oure. Send for circulars, free.

F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O

•sold by Druggists. 75c. Take Hall'3 Family PiUs for constipation.

Get a free check in a loaf of our bread. Stubbs' Bakery. 17d3

Miss Glen Conklin, of Indianapolis was the guests of relatives her Sunday.

ya, an

Mrs. J. L. Francis, son, Boyctr'and daughter, Marie," left. Sunday for Des Moines, Iowa, for a month or six week's visit with relatives/ Mf. Francis accompained them as far as Peoria, Ills.

Pittsburgh Perfect" Fence

CONSIDER SIZE OF WIRE ]Vhen Buying Fence DON'T Bb. FOOLED by Weight per Rod or Roll There's no bunkem" about weight per panels, wearing them out before theirtime roll when you buy 'Pittsburgh Perfect" and making you buy more before you because it is constructed without using should. "Pittsburgh Perfect the on1y extra wire to make the fence-joints. The fence with Electrically Welded Joints, is extra weight of the joints in aii wrapped, a one-piece fabric of unequaled strength, clamped,twisted or tied fences supplies no durability and economy, because we extra strength, but actually weakens these eliminate the expense of extra wire, and fences by persistently dragging down the put this money into extra quality/

Ask your dealer tor Pittsburgh Perfect" and insist on his furnishing it. Do not allow him to persuade you that some other fence is just as good. If he doesn't sell it, write us direct. "Pittsburgh Perfect" Brand* of Barbed Wire Bright, Annealed & Galvanized Wire Twisted Cable Wire Hard Spring Coil Wire Fence Staples Poultry Netting Staples Regular Wire Nails Galvanized Wire Nails Large Head Roofing Nails Single Loop Bale Ties "Pittsburgh Perfect" Fencing. AU made of Open Hearth material.

Government Homesteads The United States Reclamation Service announces the availability for homestead entry some excellent irrigated farms in the well known Shoshone irrigation project, near the Yellowstone Park in Wyoming, and in the Huntley and Belle Fourche projects in Montana and South Dakota. Water is now ready for delivery to these farms, and under the new 3-year homestead law a liberal inducement is accorded settlers in that they are permitted five months' leave of absence in each year. The cost of the water right is repayable in ten annual installments without interest.

In all of the foregoing districts there are already splendid transportation facilities, good roads, schools, stores, churches of practically all denominations, and rural free delivery. For those with sufficient means to commence farming operations this ojfers an excellent opportunity to work out one's independence and to develop a paying farm. Mr. Albert Y. Leonard, Settlement Agent of the Reclamation Service, Federal Bldg., Chicago, has available for distribution several descriptive pamphlets concerning these projects and will be glad to furnish them upon request.

A slight cold in a child or a grown person holds possibilities of a grave nature. Croup may come on suddenly, bronchitis or pneumonia may develop, severe catarrhal troubles, ai.d consumption are possible results. Foley's £oney and Tar Compound nips a* cold at the outset, cures croup quickly, checks a deep seated cough, and heals inflamed membranes. M. C. Quigley.

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4 I N E N A I O N A A N A N A O O O A N rT7 Dept. 13

A COBN EXCHANGE BANK BUILDING

*-«V6ry IVOQ VjUaTcUlteeCl

you are interested in Wire Fencing, write for FREE copy of our ALMANAC, 1913—

Pittsburgh Steel Co.

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

ROBERTIN

The Imported Belgian Stallion, will make the season of 1913 at my barn, rear 23 South Street, Greenfield, and will serve mares at $10 to insure a living colt all money due at once if owner parts with mare. 1 will not be responsible for accidents should any occur, but every care will be taken to prevent them. Persons putting diseased mares will be held responsible.

DESCRIPTION and PEDIGREE ROBERTIN, 1980. Bay Stallion, by Cartouche 17336, he by Brin d'Or 7902, out of Lina 8169. Robertin is also registered in Vol XIII, page 339 of the Belgian Register. He is a~ handsome bay, good style and carriage, perfectly gentle, and has proven himself 'a sure foal gettfer. Come and see him.

AMOS T. GAMBREL, Manager

Mrs. Edward Pauley of R~.R» 8, was the guest of her brother, Edwin Glascock and family, of East South street, Sunday

Mrs. Belle Okey was called to Piqua Ohio, Saturday on account of the death of an unch.