Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 24 July 1913 — Page 3

The Stomach Is the Target'

At the Pennsylvania Crossing, Near Townsend Factory, Saturday Evening—No One Hurt.

Aim to make that strong—and digestion good—and you will keep well! No chain ia stronger than its weakest link. No man ia stronger than his stomach. With stomach disordered a train of diseases follow.

man, L. E. Dixon, and the automobile driven by Harvey Barrett, ran into each other at the crossing east of town. Mr. Barrett was returning from his farm, and when he approached the grade leading down to the crossing he looked both ways but saw nothing. As he can down the grade and was just a few feet from the track, the handcar, bearing L. E. Dixon and his men was coming across the cattle guards.

Mr. Barrett turned his machine toward the ditch, and subconsciously shut off his power, striking the handcar a glancing blow. The handcar was knocked from the track and the men thrown off. The auto was banged up considerably, the front wheels and steering gear being put out of commission.

No one was seriously hurt, Joe Jackson being bruised and cut slightly, and Mr. Barrett cutting his hands by flying glass from the broken wind-shield. Three wheels were broken off of the handcar and the men were compelled to secure another car. The automobile was hitched to a dray and pulled in for repairs. Mr. Barrett says "You couldn't knock a Ford to pieces if you tried."

nr. newt's Golden Medical Discovery

It is indeed fortunate that the accident was no more serious than it was. The sunken grade crossing at that point is very dangerous, it being impossible to see either direction after one starts down the grade toward the tracks. Neither party blames the other in the least for the accident, but that would not have helped much if some one had been seriously hurt.

Rid Your Children of Worms You can change fretful, ill-tem-pered children into healthy, happy youngsters, by ridding them of worms. Tossing, rolling, grinding of teeth, crying out while asleep, accompanied with intense thirst, pains in the stomach and bowels, feverishness and bad breath, are symptoms that indicate worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge, expels the worms, regulates the bowels, restores your children to health and happiness. Mrs. J. A. Brisbin, of Elgin, 111., says: "I have used Kickapoo Worm Killer for years, and entirely rid my children of worms. I would not be without it." Guaranteed. All druggists, or by mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. M. C. .Quigley. (Advertisement)

makes the stomach healthy, the liver active and tha blood pure. Made from forest roots, and extracted without tho use of alcohol. Sold by druggists, ia liquid farm at $1.30 per bottle for over 40 years, giving general satisfaction.

If yon prefer tablets as modified by 3. Y. Pierce, 9K. D., these can

bad of medicine dealers or trial box by mail on receipt of SOc in stamps.

HANDCAR COLLIDE

Saturday evening, a handcar bearing six men under section fore- odist Protestant church last night

Postoffice News.

The postoffice employes who took their vacations July 1st are again on duty. Only two employes are now off—John Harlan, carrier on Route 5, and Charles Sivard, Route 10. John W. Hinchman is substituting for the former, and Ora Pauley for the. latter.

Mr. and Mrs. Benton L. Barrett called on Mr. and Mrs. John W. Simmons Sunday. Mrs. Simmons is their daughter and she has been sick with peritonitis, but is better. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons live on the Wesley Williams homestead in Jackson township.

A WOMAN'S WORK

sometimes reduces her strength to the depths of weakness—her devotion to •vp household cares prevents sufficient rest and recreation. Thousands of women in this condition find Scott's

Emulsion exactly what they need it is predigested body-food so medically perfected that every drop yields direct W returns in strengthening the organs and tissues and in making healthy, life-sustaining blood. Scott's Emulsion is devoid of alcohol or any harmful drugs, and overcomes tiredness acd nervousness in a marvelous way. ...

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THIRD OF SERIES OF

Held at M. P. Church Last Night— Rev. J. B. Williamson Preached the Sermon—House Full.

The union services at the Meth-

were really enjoyed by all present. The coolness of the atmosphere left nothing wanting that could add to the comfort of the people, while a splendid sermon held their undivided attention throughout the services. After the opening prayer by Rev. C. H. Smith, and the Scripture reading by Mrs. Mary Miars Harrold, the choir sang an anthem entitled, "Lord of the Nations."

Rev. J. B. Williamson, who delivered the message last night, had for his subject, "The Hero of the Ages," taking his thought directly from the words, "Thanks be to God, Who has given us the victory, through our Lord, Jesus Christ." He said that the heroes of the world had been men who had done much for their people, but more especially that had helped by means of a struggle against odds. He asked of the Jews for their hero, and they brought back the answer of Moses of the Romans, who answered, Caesar of the Greeks, who presented the name of Leonidas of Germany, who gave the world the Iron Duke, Bismarck France, who chose as her hero, Napoleoti England, Welliugton Scotland, Wallace and Bruce America, Washington and Lincoln.

But when the question of the universal hero was presented, it was decided that he must stand head and shoulders above all others in every quality of character, in order that there might be no question of his supremacy. When the name of Christ was presented, an objection was raised because of His lowly birth. Born in a stable and cradled in a manger, it-looked as if He were a plebian, while a true hero should be nobly born. But the objection was overruled', because through His mother he had the royal blood of kings in His veins.

Then in well chosen, forcible words, Rev. Williamson showed that four elements made Him supremely heroic. First, because He started out to conquer the world single-handed no roll of drums heralded His coming His followers wore no common uniform. Mr. Lincoln issued a call and thousands of the best blood of our Nation answered at once Christ went to each individual and issued a personal call. Alone, He started out to conquer the world of sin, a thing never dreamed of before. From this, many pointed lessons were driven home for the present generation by Rev. Williamson. Second, He fought against all the forces of a mighty state and church third, He never flinched, never faltered, never failed fourth He was a hero by His suffering. "Modern heroes are eulogized during their lives ancient heroes, never. No roll of stirring drums, no stately procession, no funeral eulogies were given to Christ even in His death buried in a borrowed tomb, His body was borne along accompanied by the heart-cries of the anguished. Thus it was that Ideal Heroism found its glory not on a throne, but on a cross giving the world that great lesson that a hero lives not in the wounds he inflicts, but by suffering silently, bearing patiently, loving mightily^ The world gave Him no crown, but a crown of thorns no homage but a sneer yet today, millions would count it glory to die for Him—the Universal Hero."

The benediction was pronounced by Rev. M. S. Decker. The next of the series will be held at the Christian church, Rev. C. J. Kerlin, pastor of the M. P. church, to deliver the message.

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1. B. Pickett is in business this week.

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St. Louis" on

ELI LILLY COMPANY STOCK TWO AND A HALF MILLIONS

Articles of Association Amended and Purposes Revised to Include Manufacture of Serums, Etc.

Amended articles of association of the corporation of Eli Lilly & Co., were filed today in the office of the secretary of state. The amendments provide for an enlargement of the objects of the corporation to include "vaccines, serums, antitoxins and other like biological products." The board of directors is increased from five to seven members and the capital stock from one million to two and orte-half millions, all common stock.

J. K. Lilly, president of the company, said the amendments were designed for the purpose of safeguarding the interests of the business and to provide for its extension and growth. A new department for the manufacture of biological products will be established on a farm near Greenfield, Ind.

The membership of the enlarged board of directors includes James E. Lilly, Maria C. Lilly, Eli Lilly, Charles J. Lynn, William Fortune, J. K. Lilly and N. H. Noyes. No change is made in the officers or management.—Indianapolis News.

III. G. GOfiLE ON FORESTRY GOARO

Former Supt. of Greenfield Schools Appointed By Governor Ralston—A Good Selection.

Superintendent William C. Goble of the Nashville schools, has been appointed a member of the State Board of Forestry to succeed W. W. Waltman, of Beanblossom, who died recently.

Superintendent Goble was at the head of the Greenfield schools for many years. His appointment is a good one. He is capable and will make a faithful officer. Governor Ralston, who appointed him, will have no occasion to regret the selection. The term for which he has been appointed will expire on June 1, 1917.

MI-O-NA STOPS ALL STOMACH DISTRESS

Why suffer with that- uncomfortable feeling of fullness, headache, dizziness, sour, gassy, upset stomach, or heartburn? Get relief at once—delays are dangerous. Buy today—now—from your druggist, a fifty-cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets.

They are not a cure-all nor an experiment, but a scientific remedy recommended but for one thing —stomach distress. Their action is sure, safe and immediate.

There is no more effective stomach remedy than Mi-o-na. Besides quickly stopping the distress, Mi-o-^ na soothes the irritated walls of the stomach it strengthens and builds up the digestive organs and increases the flow of gastric juices, thus assisting nature in the prompt digestion of the food—your entire system is benefited, you will enjoy good health.

Do not suffer another day—get a box of Mi-o-na Tablets from Early Drug Co., or your nearest drug store. Take them as directed and see how quickly you get relief. 3t (Advertisement)

After the reading of the resolutions at the Bradley M. E. Sunday school Sunday on the life and death of William J. Thomas, Dr. C. A. Robinson recited the poem, "When a Good Man Dies." This poem has been recited at different times at funerals and on other occasions by Dr. Robinson, and is very appropriate at such times.

Prohibition State Conference. Let all Prohibitionists take note, only a few more days until state conference, and if you miss this meeting you will have missed one of the greatest treats of your life. The best speakers and singers of the state will be there. Remember the date and place, Saturday, July 26th, at Bethany Park. .. Rev. John S. Clawson,

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY. JULY 24, 1913

Hancock County Chairman.

Miss Ethel Eagan and Mrs. Alice Glascock have just returned from the summer school at Lafayette. They took the teachers' course in domestic science and agriculture while there. Mrs. Glascock will teach next year at Cleveland, and Miss Eagan will teach in Jasper county.

W. R. Lowe and wife and Rev. Clawson and family took dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott Sunday.

Mrs. W. H. Noe and Mrs. Charles Akeman, of Carrollton, were shopping in Greenfield Saturday.

LAST SATURDAY

Mother and Daughter Married At Same Time—Ila Vest Remarries Former Wife.

A unique and interesting wedding took place before Squire Gimason last Saturday, when Ila Vest and Mrs. Mary Lunsford arid Clay Vest and Goldie Lunsford were united in the bonds of matrimony.

Several years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Vest were married at Freeport, but had lived together for a few months when a divorce was obtained. Soon afterward Mr. Vest married Pearl Davis and Mrs. Vest married Joseph Lunsford. Both of these marriages have been dissolved, one by divorce, the other by death. And now they have each returned to their first choice, having forgotten the many years that have passed since first they traveled the road together.

Clay Vest is the nephew of Ila Vest and the cousin of Joseph Lunsford, the father of Mrs. Clay Vest. All are residents of Greenfield.

AGE NO BAR.

Everybody in Greenfield is Eligible Old people stooped with suffering Middle age, courageously fighting,

Youth protesting impatiently: Children, unable to explain All in misery from their kidneys. Perhaps a little backache fiirst. Urinary disorder dropsy may quickly follow.

Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick kidneys. Are endorsed by thousands.

Frank McNew, Knightstown, Ind., says: "One of our children had kidney complaint and we were alarmed. Doctors1 medicine was used and various home remedies were given a trial, but nothing had any beneficial effect until Doan's Kidney Pills were produced. They restored the child to good health and there is now no symptom of disordered kidneys."

For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. FosterrMilburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.

Remember the name Doan's and take no other. 23 Advertisement

Real Estate Transfers

Bridget Furry to George R. Furry, 51 acres, $3,900. John B. Aaronholt to P. C. C. & St. L. Ry. Co., land $300.

Thomas J. Mitchell et al. to P. C. C. & St. L. Railway, $110. Eunice L. Lynam to P. C. C. & St. L. Railway, land, $130.

Commissioners of Hancock County to P. C. C. & St. L. Railway, $801. Kate E. Marsh to John L. Marsh, two lots in Greenfield, $200.

Clifford Smith et al., to Charles A. Silvey, 40 acres land, $2,480. Horace G. Beckner et al. to Geo. H. Cooper, 3 acres, $600.

Mary A. E. McBane to Laura F. Trucksess, lot in Greenfield, $1.00.

The King of All Laxatives For constipation, headaches, indigestion and dyspepsia, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of ^Buffalo, N. Y., says they are the "King of all laxatives. They are a blessing to all my family, and I always keep a box at home." Get a box and get well. Price 25c. Recommended by M. C. Quigley. (Advertisement)

The automobile parties from here Sunday were Lawrence Garriott, Will Gordon and wife, Wm. Thomas and family, Ed Toms and family, George Morehead and family, W. McCole and family, Harry Strickland and family, Wm. Garriott and wife, Wm. Hughes and family, Mrs. O. S. Heller, James Walton and family, Verlin Wheeler, Marthena Walker, Naomi Tapscott, Herbert Monger, Irvin Tyner and family, Grace Cleveland, of Fairmount and Stanton McBride of Rushville. They picnicked at Mound Park at Anderson. From there they went to Middletown, New Castle, Knightstown, and then returned to Greenfield, a distance of about 100 miles.

Celebrates Birthday

Mr. and Mrs. Jot Jessup entertained a party of little boys Sunday at dinner in honor of the tenth birthday of their son, Earl. Among those present were Paul Cox, Elbert Walls, Herbert White, John Jessup and William and Robert Binford, the last being from El Paso, Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. William T. Orr, of Jackson township, were the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Orr, of North East street, Sunday.

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The Thrift Zone

(Private Car Excursion, Tuesday, August 5th)

WITHIN A RADIUS'of 400 miles of Chicago, there are three-fifths (23 billion of the 40 billion dollars) of the Nation's Farm Property. The six states within this radius comprise the Thrift Zone of America's farming, having the smallest percentage of farmers earning less than $1,000 per year. THE LANDS OF THE SWIGART TRACT are in the inner circle of the Thrift Zone, being only 170 miles from the heart of it. They have outstripped most lands in th3 percentage of increase in value in the past 10 years, and will again double and triple in value before the next census.

MEN WHO OBTAIN the land now will get first hold on the opportunities in this district. There are no lands so good for so little money so near Chicago. To buy them is not speculation. It is an investment in which nothing can stop the advance in value. The demand for land here at the population center of tha Nation guarantees rapid acquirement by agriculturists of every acre. Every acre of arable ground must be tilled to help provision our increasing millions. The time seems approaching when only intensive cultivation will suffice to feed the people. You will receive the increase in value incident to the building up and development in the new district on all sides of your land. NOWHERE does land yield a wider diversity of crops than in the Swigart Tract. Crops of potatoes on 5 to 8 acre patches have often in one season paid for the cost of 40 acres. The story of the Swigart Tract is one of development. Come and share in this upbuilding where you will find welcoming hands and pleasant living conditions, where the soil is good and nature speeds you on the road to competency and comfort. WITHIN GRASP of most any man earning wages is this opportunity in Michigan. Practically no chance is left in other North Central States unless you have a barrel of money but in the Swigart Tract you can buy land for $10 to $35 per acre, and an average of $17 per acre and the terms are as low as $10 to $50 down and $5 to $10 per^ month on 40 acres. Think of the market leverage of these lands located within such a short distance of Chicago by both lake and rail.

Send at once for' literature. Also get a large map, and all particu lars about the excursions. Post up and come with us. Address Geo. W. Swigart, Owner, R1250 First National Bank Building, Chicago, or his agent,

During that week a total of 215 fires occurred with a loss of $114,347. Of this amount $81,481 was on buildings and $32,866 on contents. In the recorded cause of fires, fireworks took the lead for that week, forty fires being attributed to this cause. The loss from fireworks was $4,563, showing a small average loss from this cause.

COL. J. E. FROST, The Auctioneer

638 NORTH STATE STREET GREENFIELD, INDIANA

This was somewhat a surprise and is attributed to the watchfulness of local fire departments and the fact that fires did not get much of a start before they were handled. Fire Marshal William E. Longley is gratified with the showing and commends the fire-fighting organizations. He says that many large losses could be prevented by watchfulness on the part of those charged with such responsibility, and the quick response of the firefighters.

Sparks from chimneys and from locomotives caused the second largest number of fires during that week, sparks being credited with 42. There were six fires of incendiary origin and all these are now under

LOOK AT THE ASSETS of thistract in Mason, Manistee, Lake and Wexford counties the water supply plentiful rainfall gently rolling, well-drained lands mild, even climate, good roads, schools and an excellent class of settlers six railroads, new towns, and Ludington and Manistee, with 30,000 consumers. Home and land seekers, especially farmers, are coming from all parts of the United States. The liberal contract that goes with these lands1 adds to the inducements. Every purchase is doubly secured, because after a part is paid, if you should die, the farm will be deeded to your family free.

OF INTEREST to everyone who is looking for better profits, broader opportunities and a good land opportunity is a BOOKLET about the Swigart Tract of more than 50,000 acres, and its central location in Michigan's Fruit Belt. You won't be satisfied until you see this splendid country, and when you do take the short trip you will find that there are no exaggerated statements in the literature. A large map is also yours—free for the asking. Write or call for them.

MY NEXT PRIVATE CAR EXCURsion leaves Chicago at noon Tuesday, August 5th. Be at my Chicago offices at 11 a. m. You are back in Chicago at 7 a. m., either Thursday or Friday, following. $8.30 round trip fare rebated on your purchase. No extra charge for private car accommodations. Automobiles and guides free.

FARM LOANS at 5% and 6% WITHOUT COMMISSION. ALSO 6% CITY LOANS. We write FIRE, LIGHTNING, TORNADO, CYCLONE, WINDSTORM, HEALTH and ACCIDENT and LIABILITY INSJitAKCE, also all kinds of BONDS executed. FARM INSURANCE A SPECIALITY, written in the OLD AETNA, of HARTFORD, CONN., at lowest rates.

We prepare ABSTRACTS and have the only aefc -of Books in Hancock County.

Both Phones 41 and 233 Room 2 Masonic Temple

FIREWORKS LEADING III CAUSE OF FIRES

July 4 Fire Loss Less Than Anticipated Large Number of Small Fires.

The number of fires occurring in Indiana during the first week in July, according to the reports made to the state fire marshal's department, were the largest of any week since the department began making official records. The total loss, however was only about the average. There were more small fires because of the Fourth of July.

D. B. COOPER & SON, Greenfield, Indiaaa

investigation by the department. Two over-heated furnaces in the list, varied the usual causes for July fires.

An unusually large number of fires have been caused by lightning lately, and the fire marshal is urging his assistants over the state to make report of all cases of lightning striking buildings, whether there was actual loss or not. They are also urged to report whether buildings struck were equipped with lightning rods.

For Cuis, Burns and Bruises. In every home there should be a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready to apply in every case of burns, cuts, wounds or scalds. J. H. Polanco, Delvale, Tex., R. 2, writes: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve saved my little girl's cut foot. No one believed it could be cured." The world's best salve. Only 25c. Recommended by M. C. Quigley. (Advertisement)

A Big Class

Judge E. W. Felt and wife, of Indianapolis, visited Walter Fisk and family on North East street, Sunday. The Judge states that his Bible class has a contest on with one at Zionsville, and that the attendance in his class yesterday was 225, and the Zionsville class, 214. He said that autos are used by his class to "bring them in," instead of taking them away from the services, as is usually the case in a. community where autos are still a novelty. That eventually they will become a help to religious work all over the country, as they now are in the larger cities.

Mrs. A. T. Harrison and granddaughter, Jane Fischer, returned Saturday from a two weeks' visit with the former's son, Paul Harrison and family, at Westport.