Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 31 July 1913 — Page 3

DR. pierce'S

Mr. Wilson united with the Methodist church when a boy 13 years old, and had been active in church work all his life. For many years he was a member of the old Center Grove Methodist church. When it was abandoned he moved his membership to Eden, where he was a member until he moved to Greenfield, when he became a member of the Bradley church.

He became a "Mason in 1872, at Pendleton, and a few years ago he became a Knight Templar, being the oldest member ever taken into that order in Greenfield.

For more than twenty years it had been the custom of the large Wilson family to meet at the old homestead in Green township, in reunion. This year, on account of his delicate health the reunion was held at his home in this city.

Mr. Wilson took great interest in school work and was trustee of Green township.

The funeral was held at the Bradley M. E. church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services were in charge of Rev. C. H. Smith, assisted by Elder R. W. Thompson, of the Baptist church. Dr. L. J. Naftzger, of Union City, preached the sermon. The Masonic lodge of Eden had charge of the funeral and the Knights Templar of this city, acted as escort. Hiram Eshelman was the undertaker.

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Beckner and daughters, Beatrice and Pauline June, and Mrs. India Hutchinson spent Sunday with Shadrack White and wife, of Brandywine township.

IF YOUR CHILDREN ARE DELICATE OR FRAIL under-Btze or wider-weight remember—Scott's EmuUion is nature's grandest growingfood it strengthens their bones, makes healthy blood and promotes sturdy growth.

Scott ft Bowae. BtoomfeM, N. J. l'&/

That Wonderful Event

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

HENRY B. WILSON DEAO IN 901H YEAR

Fop Sixty-One Years a Resident of Hancock County—Active in Fraternal and Church Circles.

Henry B. Wilson died Monday morning at 1:05 o'clock at his home on West North street, of complications incident to old age, in his 90th year. He had been confined to his home for several months. He had been a citizen of Hancock county for sixty-one years, and was one of the best known citizens, having been closely identified in church and fraternal circles.

The deceased was the son of Robert and Nancy Wilson. He was bom in Decatur county, Indiana, June 13 1824. In 1843, when he was 19 years old,, he was united in mar-j riage to Miss Amanda King, who was 17 years old. They moved from1. Decatur county to Green township, Hancock county, March 4, 1852, and' located on the farm which he owned at the time of his death. They were the parents of 14 children. The names of the children are: Mrs. David Loy, of Pendleton Mrs. J. N. Osbon, Tipton James W. (deceased) Isaac A, Wilson, of, Noblesville Mrs. D, H. Baity, of Green township Mrs. J, H. Moulden, city Mrs. Geo, H. Owens, of Green township Mrs. W. H. Dunn (deceased) one son died in infancy, Lucian (deceased) Mrs. W. S. Tutero (deceased), Mrs. E. E. Stoner, Elmer G. Wilson (deceased), and Joseph E. Wilson, of Green township.

In October, 1871, the deceased was united in marriage to Miss Nancy Caroline Dunn. To them were born four children: Mrs. Frank Piper, of Green township John T. Wilson, of Dowagiac, Mich. Mrs. Walter Boyd, of near Maxwell, and Henry B. Wilson, of Delphi, Ind.

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THERE is a time aboye all times when a woman should be in perfect physical condition it is the time previous to the coming of her babe.

During ihis 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.

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HAVE THE FARMERS BEEN SELFISH WITH THEIR WIVES?

In the current issue of "Farm and Fireside," the national farm paper published at Springfield, Ohio, appears an article which seems to indicate that farmers' wives have been getting "the short end of the bargain." Following is an extract: "Half a century ago men and women were about on an equality in the matter of the drudgery of farm life. The man had to slave among the stumps and stones. The woman had to make soap, weave, spin and knit. The man was compelled to almost break his back over the sheaves in the harvestfield, to wield the corn-knife, and to labor with the flail and hoe. The woman had to carry water from the spring, to carry in the wood and sometimes 4o chop it, to sweep and scrub and fight flies. "Necessity has largely emancipated the man. Invention made it cheaper and better to use the mower, the binder, the corn-har-vester, the windmill, the gasolineengine, the shredder, the silo, the riding plow, the manure-spreader. The cream-separator and the milk-ing-machine are making the wife's work easier, too, and so are many other things. But in many things the inventions of today have not been placed in the woman's hands because it has been necessary to adopt them in order to make the farm pay. "So, in the course of events that led up to making the farm pay, the woman has kept on as she used to, in order to make possible the purchase of implements, by which her husband could do more work with less effort. But I can see no good reason why her sacrifice instead of being perpetuated by habit should not be terminated when the season for it no longer exists. "The time has now come when we must move the flag of woman's comfort up to that planted for the men. Any farm that can afford a silo can afford electric light or gas, the vacuum cleaner, the dishwasher and the washing-machine. Any farm that can afford a gasoline engine can afford a bath-room and interior closet. And any farm that can afford a manure spreader and a hay-fork in the barn can afford running water in the kitchen. "It's a matter of looking at the question in the right way. It also means giving the women a square deal. And in the main it's a matter of the women themselVes thinking of these things as attainable necessities."

flow's This?

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We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney tor the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable lit all business transactions and financially ablo to carry out any obligations made by hto firm.

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Take Hall's Family Pills for conatloatton.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crume, of London, Shelby county, gave a dinner Sunday. Among the guests from Greenfield were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennett, Mrs. Anna Parish, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parish, and the other guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Means and Mrs. Ezra Barrett, of London Mr. and Mrs. Max Millsap, of Birmingham, Alabama Alvin Joyce and Miss Perry, of Terre Haute Harry Mason and son, George, and Miss Mary Mason,. of Indianapolis.

Entertained Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Emory Pratt entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Patton, Misses Nora Stanley, Katie Boots, Jeanette Kight and Lillian Brown, of Chicago Mrs. Jennie Warrick, Messrs. Burwell Barr, Rex Boyce and Guy Crampton, of Casey, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. James C. Kiger spent Sunday with Mrs. Kiger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tyner, of Jackson township. Mr. and Mrs. Kiger .formerly resided in this county. He is a traveling salesman for Nutz & Grosskopf, wholesale leather house.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1913

!fQURTH OF SERIES

OF UNION MEETING

Held at Christian Church—Rev. C. J. Kerlin Spoke on "Revence For God."

An excellent crowd gathered at the Christian church last night where the fourth meeting of the series of union services was held. After the reading of the Scripture by Rev. Williamson, a solo was sung by Jesse Rucker, followed by a prayer by Mrs. Mary M. Harold, and an anthem by the choir.

Rev. C. J. Kerlin, of the Methodist Protestant church, then spoke, taking for his subject, "Reverence for God, and the Things of God,!' and his text was from Exodus 3:5. In introducing his subject, Rev. Kerlin said that formerly God revealed Himself in symbols or pictures, such as the rainbow, the Tree of Life, Jacob's Ladder, etc. He spoke particularly on Moses and the burning bush, saying that no matter how beautiful the place, no matter how homely, no matter how poor the place might be, where God is, that is holy ground. Reverence is the call of the burning bush. Familiarity deadens it. The busy rush of life steals away the heart life of reverence more than any surrounding condition. He then spoke on things of God that it is our duty to reverence, making five strong points. First, reverence is due to our bodies, which are God's temples, while we are only tenants for the time being. Next, the hour of prayer is worthy of deepest reverence for it is sacred to God Wednesday evening should have the right of way, for, figuratively, it is God's burning bush, therefore holy ground His house or temple should be reveren, for God, by His presence, consecrates and makes His house holy. Next, reverence and high respect is due to His holy day it is the law of the ages that each Sabbath should be kept holy if not for ourselves, then for future generations. But higher than all, His sacred name should be reverenced, and should be above all else. The ancient Jews never uttered the sacred name of Jehovah except in worship, while today thousands of thoughtless people forget the reverence due His name.

Rev. Kerlin gave a clear exposition of these points in a logical, comprehensive manner, carrying his audience with him in each successive step toward the conclusion. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. C. H. Smith. The next meeting of the series will be held at the Methodist church, Rev. M. S. Decker delivering the message.

FOUNTAINTOWN

Rev. Addison filled regular appointment at this place Sunday morning and evening.

Mrs. Rohm, of near Fairmount, is visiting her son, John Rohm, this week.

Warren Low was* kicked in the face by a horse Saturday, and received an ugly cut near the right eye.

Floyd Parker visited his parents at Irvington Saturday. John Rohm, Sr., and children, Hal and Zola, visited friends at Manilla the latter part of last week.

Fannie Snider ana uaughter, Gertrude, spent this week with Fannie Duncan.

Three Score Years and Ten. James Wilhelm has reached the three score year and ten mark, and as Sunday, July 27th was the anniversary of his birt\ he and his wife, who have traveled life's path together for forty-six years, celebrated the occasion at their country home, six miles south of Greenfield, with a family dinner, which was greatly enjoyed. The entire family was present to do justice to the bountiful dinner which had been prepared. In the evening, ices, melons and candies were served, and when the sun was sinking in the west, the saddest part of that day drew nigh. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller and son, Herschel, of Rushville Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster and son, Lester Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Siders and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Nile Siders, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jacobs and son Elba and daughter, Bernice Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harrison and daughters, Hazle and Ruth Mr. and Mrs Jacob Wilhelm, daughter, Mae and sons, Ralph and Donald Mrs. Nancy Harrison, Mrs. Nancy Wilhelm, Misses Mary Foster, Edith Coffin, lone Fischer and John Coffin. Quite a number or presents were given as tokens of love and respect.

The roof on the residence of County Recorder J. E. Sample, of Grant street was badly damaged by the storm vmday. Rfternron.

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Delightful Family Sunday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert McConnell, of Route 5, just south of Greenfield, on the Marsh farm, who contemplate moving to Connersville this fall, entertained a large number of relatives Sunday.

At noon the dinner was served on the picnic plan. The dinner included chicken and ham sandwiches, with pies, cakes, ice cream and home-made ice cold drinks. The young people of the party spread their table in the yard in the shade of the large forest trees, and enjoyed their dinner to themselves as young folks do in regular picnic dinners.

After noon it became apparent that there was quite a great deal of musical talent present, and the piano, guitar and violin were brought into service, and added much to the pleasure of the occasion. One of the boys even produced a Jews-harp and joined in on the program. One of the nice features of the day's pleasant family visit was that the women did not spend the day over the hot cookstove and such hard work preparing the dinner, that they were not able to enjoy the occasion. This had been previously prepared and arranged so that the good housewife could participate in and enjoy the day, too.

Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Johnson, William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Johnson and daughters, Eva LaVaughn, Gertrude, Anna and Flora Mr. and Mrs. John Cottrell and children, Samuel, Paul and Alice Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burk and sons, Cleo and Earl Mrs. Emma Cox and children, Lawrence and Merl Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson, Mrs. Lillie Adams and son, George, and Master Lowell Barnett.

HE WOULDN'T ADVERTISE

By W. J. Allen

Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said: "My trade of late is getting bad, I'll try another eight-inch ad." If such there be, go mark him well For him no bank account shall swell No angels watch the golden stair To welcome home the millionaire. The jnan who never asks for trade By local line or ad., displayed, Loves rest more than worldly gain, And patronage but gives him pain Tread lightly, friends, let no rude sound Disturb his solitude profound Here let him live in calm repose, Unsought except by men he owes, And when he dies, go plant him deep, That naught may break his dreamless sleep Where no rude clamor may dispel The quiet that he loved so well. And when the world may know its loss, Place on his grave a wreath of moss,. And on the stone above, "Here lies A chump who wouldn't advertise.'*

Xdvertise and the world is with you Don't, and you'll be alone, For the world today will never pay A cent to the Great Unknown.

Notice or Special Administration Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Hancock County, State of Indiana, as Special Administratrix of the estate of Andrew F. Yetter, late of Hancock County, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvert. CLARA YETTER, Special Administratrix.

July 17, 1913. 24w3 (Advertisement) W. F. Pitts, of Carthage, was here on business Saturday.

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W1" "£s

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W. T. McCflllOUffll. 0. D.

W. C. I. IL CONTEST IT CHARLOTTESVILLE

A. B. Alexander, of Greenfield, One of the Judges—Greensboro Young Lady Wins.

A gold medal contest, conducted under the auspices of the W. G. T. U., was held at Charlottesville Sunday night. Seven contestants competed, all silver medal winners two were from Charlottesville, two from Knightstown, and three from Greensboro. The contest was won by Miss Mary Baldwin, of Greensboro.

A. B. Alexander, of Greenfield, was one of the three judges. Miss Baldwin will be eligible to enter the grand gold medal contest to be held at Knightstown in three weeks. When presented with the medal, Miss Baldwin said she hoped that they had done more than compete' for a' medal she hoped they had influenced some man to think and vote right.

JULY FIRE DAMAGE WILL BREAK RECORD

Indiana's fire loss in July promises to be a record-bre?Jcor because of several large conflagrations. The official record compiled by the state fire marshal's office for the second week in July shows a greater loss during that week than for the whole month of June. That week included a $450,000 fire at Michigan City and an unusually large number of fires caused by lightning.

The total loss from July 8th to 14th was $771,985, while the loss for June was $532,581. The third week in July will also show a heavy loss when the record is made up, because of the half-million-dollar fire in the wholesale district of Indianapolis. It is expected that the July fire loss will reach at least $1,500,000.

There were 215 fires in Indiana during the second week in July and 58 of these were caused by lightning. During the entire month of June there were 69 fires caused by lightning. Of the 58 lightning fires from July 8th to 14th, the fire marshal's record shows that 55 of the buildings struck were not equipped with lightning rods one was fully equipped, and no report was made on this point in the other two cases. William E. Longley, the fire marslia!. says that the records on ilii.s point convince him of the immense saving that might be made in fire loss in the rural districts especially by a more general use of rods.

During that same week there were seven fires caused by children playing with matches, and ten by careless use of matches and by careless smokers. Twelve fires were caused by gasoline explosions, most of which are regarded as due to carelessness. Sparks from chimneys and locomotives caused 26 fires.

High Priced Fry Chickens. The high price of young chickens has been almost $ barrier to common people buying them. Local dealers inform their customers that the chickens for fries are scarce and hard to get even at the high prices. The high price is due to the fact that the country chiGk-en-dinner hotels and the hotels of the larger cities are scouring the country for young chickens. They pay whatever price is necessary to get them. Such buyers can pay high prices for the reason that they charge 75 cents to $1.00 per plate for chicken dinners.

Local dealers say that there are a great many young chickens coming on and that the price will probably decline soon. It is very probable, however, that fried chicken will continue to be a luxury, as long as chicken dinners and country hotel parties are popular.

Valuable Horse Killed By Storm B. F. Shelby, of Route 10, lost a fine roadster driving horse in the storm Sunday afternoon. A tree was blown down on it, killing it instantly. The mare was sired by Post Breeze, the dam was a Blue Bull mare by Gloster he by Wilson's Blue Bull. She was a very promising, very gentle mare, and highly prized by Mr. Shelby.

J. K. P. Martindale and wife and Bert Orr and wife spent Sunday at Bethany Park. They motored over in Mr. Martindale's machine and returned this morning about 2 o'clock with one tire down.

Nfe 'J

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Likes Old Cholera Remedies* William F. Thomas, of Route 1, who with a number of other farmers in that vicinity, lost a great many pigs with cholera, says that his hogs have recovered from the disease. He said it prevailed among his spring pigs, and that he did not lose any of his brood sows. He lost about one-half of his pigs.

Mr. Thomas says that he had not been using his old-time cholera preventives, but had been using some new stock-feed preparations. He does not think the new medicines as good as the old that he formerly used. He has gone back to his old remedies.

BOYD SCHOOL HOUSE Miss Iva Giles spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Inez Reynolds.

Miss Gertrude Johnson returned home from Indianapolis. She has been visiting relatives there and Master Lowell Barrett returned home with her.

Misses Pearl and Mary Fuller spent Thursday afternoon with Miss Eva Johnson.

Miss Inez Heynolds, Mrs. Oliver Dunham and son, Gernie, called on friends near Maxwell Friday.

Mrs. John Hinchman is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Schneider and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Rohrman at Greenfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McConnell, who will in a few months move to Centerville, entertained a number of relatives at dinner Sunday. Wm. Johnson, Mrs. Emma Cox, son, Lawrence, and daughter, Merle, of Charlottesville Mr. and Mrs. John Cottrell, daughter, Alice and sons, Paul and Samuel, of R. R. 2 Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, of Route 10 Floyd Burk and family, of Greenfield G.' W. Johnson and family, Henry Comstock, of R. R. 5 Lowell Barrett, Mrs. Will Adams and son, George, of Indianapolis, were among those present. Music and ice cream were enjoyed by all.

Miss Nellie Keaton spent Sunday with Misses Ruby and Pearl Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Matt Wright, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hinchman.

Miss Lavaughn Johnson returned to her work at Dr. Milo Gibb's office Monday, after a week's absence.

FOUNTAINTOWN R. R. Amos Church entertained at dinner Wednesday, George Rafferty and family.

Bertha Piersali spent Wednesday afternoon with her parents, Bert Willard and family.

Lee Rafferty and family spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rafferty, near Carrolton.

William Bennett and family were shopping at Shelbyville Wednesday. Charles Snider, of near Shiloh, spent part of last week with his brother, Columbus Snider.

Lola and Ruth Rafferty are visiting- their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Sexton, of Morristown.

Charles and Olga Snider were at Qreenfield on business Thursday. Mrs. Robert Beaumont spent last Thursday with Dr. and Mrs. Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chapman, of Morristown, called on Amos Chapman and family Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson were shopping at Greenfield last Thursday.

The farmers are getting along nicely with their threshing. Miss Annabel Miller spent the latter part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beaumont.

Bert Willard and family and Mrs. Richard Piersali and son were shopping at Greenfield Friday.

William F. Thomas, of Route i, is putting up a large crop of English clover and timothy hay for his cattle. He says that English clover and timothy both ripening at about the same time, make a good mixed hay for cattle.

Paul F. Binlord

LAWYER

MORTGAGE LOANS

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Greenfield, Ind.

Samuel

J. onatt

ATTORNEY AT LAW

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