Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 7 August 1913 — Page 2

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Br.

Irterce's

FIFTH OF SERIES OF UNION SERVICES

Following the Scripture reading by Rev. Williamson, Rev. Decker, of the Christian church, preached a strong sermon, choosing his text from the first words of the Lord's Prayer, "Our Father Who Art in Heaven." That it was truly a very strong sermon, full of original ideas, pointed with truth, clothed in forcible words, will be readily believed by all who have heard this man talk.

The benediction was pronounced by Mrs. Mary M. Harold. The next services will be held at the same church, August 24th, Rev. Jos. B. Williamson, pastor of the Presbyterian church, preaching the sermon. Two nights will be missed because of the Chautauqua.

In Memory of Theodore W. Hudson Theodore W. Hudson was born near Philadelphia, Hancock county, Indiana, February 11, 1834, and died at the home of his son, Samuel Hudson, near Warrington, July 29, 1913, age 79 years, 5 months and 18 days. He was the youngest son of Jacob and Rulh Hudson, and the last of a family of ten children to depart this life.

February 27, J857, he was united in marriage to Mary J. McPherson, and to this union were born four children, two daughters dying in childhood two sons survive. On

lIesus-

Morristown Chautauqua. The Morristown Chautauqua is a complete success. The citizens are backing it, and many people are in attendance at every number. Sev«ral Greenfield people attended the Chautauqua Sunday.

.with spongy feet collects the Invisible ^errns of disease—spreads them over our food and poisons us with typhoid.

The Mosquito^"" 'f"

MM MHBUW our veins MALARIA.

ARE exposed to such dangers—our only armor Is good red your stomach be of good digestion, your liver active and your lunge full of good pure air and you don't surrender to any of the diseasebearing germs. The best known tonic and alterative, that corrects a torpid liver, and helps digestion so that good blood is manufactured and the system nourished, is

(golden Medical Discovery

This famous medicine has been sold by medicine dealers in its liquid form for over forty years, giving great satisfaction. If you prefer you can now obtain Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery tablets of your druggist at $1.00, also in 50c size or by mail—send 50 one-cent stamps, R.V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N.Y., for trial box. /ln/iofi'/nno ,'/V) are fully and properly answered in the People's Medical Ad191 MjII t' viser by R. V. Pierce, M. D. All the knowledge a young TOTHTI or woman, wife or daughter should have, is contained in this big Home Doctor Book containing 1008 pages with engravings bound in cloth, sent free to anyone sending 31 oneeent stamps to prepay cost of wrapping and postage.

At Bradley M. E. Church Last Night Large Crowd and Excellent Sermon—Some Special Music.

The fifth service in the series of Union Services was held at the Bradley Methodist church Sunday night. Rev. M. S. Decker, pastor of the Christian church, preached the sermon to. an audience that filled the large auditorium.

After the opening prayer by Rev. Kerlin, special music was given Mr. Heinrich sang a solo and an anthem was given by the choir. Both offerings were appreciated by the audience.

INSURANCE ON FINNELL BARN AND CONTENTS

The barn and double crib on the farm of Yard Finnell, near Maxwell, which was struck by lightning last week and burned, was insured in the Hancock County Farmers' Mutual Insurance Company. Mr. Finnell's loss amounted to about. $1,000, with $440 insurance. In addition to the buildings, he had 8 tons of hay and 30 bushels of corn. He had only $30 insurance on the hay.

Theodore Richey, tenant on the farm, lost one horse, 12 tons of hay, 100 bushels of corn, and many farming implements. His loss was from $350 to $400. with about $230 insurance. He had only $25 insurance on his hay.

At the time the storm came up, the men were putting up* hay in the meadow. Instead of going to the barn or house, the men, all but Mr. Richey, took shelter from the rain under the hay stack or the wagon. Mi'. Richey went to the house. When the barn was struck and fired he ran out to take the horse from the barn and found that the horse had been struck by lightning and killed. Had the men gone to the barn instead of staying in the field, they would have been very near the place where the horse was struck and killed. They think they were fortunate in staying in the field.

The burned barn was on the old foundation of a barn which was destroyed July 25, 1905.

STOMACH UPSET?

Mi-o-na Will Prevent Further Trouble It Quickly and Surely Ends Indigestion and

Stomach Distress.

If you have headache, coated tongue, distress after eating, heart burn, belching of gas and undigested food and that tired feeling, you are suffering with dyspepsia. Now —at once—is the time to stop this distress. A delay may be serious.

Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets is the remedy. They are absolutely harmless. Get a fifty-cent box today.

Their action is sure, effective and

February 10, 1868, this union was immediate. Besides stopping the broken by the death of his devoted distress, Mi-o-na soothes the irriwife. He afterward married Nan-|lated

walls of the

lhat Nvhat

stomach and

strengthens the gastric glands so that they pour out their daily sup-

cy Rogers and lived thirty years in Madison county. Twelve years ago they left the farm and moved to ply of digestive materials. Warrington and lived there until Mi-o-na surely and quickly stops the death of his companion. Janu-1 stomach distress and improves and ary 8, 1904. From this time he strengthens the digestive system so made his home with his son and

"ou

oat is

wife, who faithfully eared for him nutrition and the entire system is until his death. properly nourished. Then you are Early in life he united with the(we^

and

in Madison county, by letter, and later transferred his membership to the TJ. B. church in Warrington, and remained a faithful and devoted member until his death. His Mrs. Joseph Hendrickson had a last sickness was of long duration, home-coming Sunday of relatives of all of which he bore with Christian her deceased husband. Among the fortitude and great patience, never guests were a daughter of Mr. at any time murmuring. Although Hendrickson, Mrs. Margaret Youngdeprived of attending church dur- man and husband, of Morristown ing the last years of his life, he Malinda Brooks, Millie Spellman, gave it his support freely and Ben Hendrickson and daughter, greatly enjoyed song and prayer in Nellie, of Shelbyville Roy Younghis home, and to the last he said man, of near Flatrock Cave Mrs. he was ready and willing to meet Tliurza Jackson, Jesse Jackson, death, and quietly and peacefully wife and daughter, Bertha Lenore fell asleep, we trust in the arms of Jackson and wife, of near Fortville.

converted into

strong.

M. E. church and in 1889 he united' Mi-o-na is always sold on the with the U. B. church at Mt. Gilead money back if not benefited plan, Early Drug Company, and druggists everywhere. 3t, (Advertisement)

They all brought well filled baskets

He leaves two sons, Wm. E. Hud-j which meant a dinner of everyson, of Anderson, and Samuel T.[thing on the market. In the mornHudson, of Warrington two step-, ing they attended services at the daughters, Mary E. Hayes, of Brown Baptist church, which was Mr. township, and Margaret Whorton, Hendrickson's favorite way of of California two grandchildren, and many other relatives and friends. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Johnson at the U. B. church in Warrington, after which he was laid to rest at Hayes cemetery, fo await the resurrection morn. dw (Advertisement)

spending Sunday.

COLDS

rapidly reduce human strength and illness is easily contracted, but Scott's Emulsion wiU promptly relieve the cold and upbuild your strength to prevent sickness.

SCOTT A BOWNE

•LOOMFIELD. N. J. 19-28

WILL COOPERATE

Ministerial Association Met Saturday Night—Planned For Remainder of Union Service.

The Ministerial Association of Greenfield, met Saturday night at the home of Rev. J. B. Williamson on Spring street. The question of arranging the programs for the remaining services of the Union series was before them. It was decided that they would co-operate with the Chautauqua in the Sunday night services of August 10th and 17th, but would continue to hold the mid-week services on Wednesday night, as usual.

The service of August 24th was set to be held at the Bradley M. E., Rev. Williamson to preach, while the last service, that of August 31st, is to be held at the Christian church, Rev. C. H. Smith to deliver the message.

A Personal Letter

Friday night, July 25th, Paul P. Truitt, wife and daughter, Lucile, while out in a buggy driving, collided with an automobile driven by John McClarnon and occupied by Mr. McClarnon and son. The automobile had gone wrong, and all the lights but one had gone out, and that one was burning dimly. They were trying to get their machine home, which was near, when the accident occurred. Seeing only one light, Mr. Truitt thought he was meeting a bicycle, and gave half the road. Mr. McClarnon, though driving very slowly and carefully, did not see the buggy in time to prevent the accident, because the night was very dark He however, had the presence of mind to apply the brakes promptly and thereby prevented a more serious accident. The buggy was not even overturned, though the machine was considerably demolished. All occupants of the buggy wrere thrown out. Mrs. Truitt sustained a fractured skull and cuts about the face. The daughter, Lucile, had her left arm dislocated, and Mr. Truitt received slight bruises. Dr. •Earl Gibbs, of Wilkinson, was called and dressed the injuries.

The above statement is an accurate account of the accident, and the above statement is made by the undersigned to correct any false rumors about it. It wras purely an accident, and not nearly so serious as has been reported. Mrs. Truitt and daughter are rapidly improving, and both are able to be up and around. Mr. McClarnon has been more lhan payer to do all in his power for us. and has, against, all protests, paid all expenses and doctor bills, besides a handsome present in the form of a check to Mrs. Truitt. PAUL P. TRUITT.

OBITUARY

Melvin Lowell Roan, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Roan, was born August 11, 1911, and departed this life July 27, 1913, aged one year, 11 months and 16 days.

Baby sleeps so calm and peaceful, Do not wake him with your tears, And he shall not know the sorrow7

And the toil of coming years Fold his dimpled hands and kiss him

Tenderly, with loving heart Bid him go and dwell with angels, Little dear one, we must part. Such a little while he tarried,

But we learned to love him so, Till the angels came and whispered "Baby, it is time to go." How he filled our lives with sunshine,

How he played and laughed each hour He was like a summer blossom,

Like a dainty, pure white flower.

Like a blossom in the springtime Baby came to cheer us all But God called him back to heaven,

When the leaves began to fall Only like the summer flowerets That are scattered in our ways Came and lived our precious darling,

And then perished with the days. Back into the Savior's garden, In the sunshine of His love Thither went our Little Melvin,

There to wait for us above. Angels guard and love our baby, And on him the Christ doth smile. Ah, 'ere long we shall be with him

Yes, not now, but after while. (Advertisement)

Carl Stoner writes from Petoskey, Mioh., that he is having a great time. He is employed as "cabin watch" on a boat running from Chicago to St. Marie. They make one trip a week. He is getting well acquainted with the water.

O. B. Crider and family have gone to Noblesville for a few days' visit.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1913

Pauley and Ban* Trade Properties. William II. Pauley and John A. Barr have traded residence properties. Mr. Pauley gets the brick house at the corner of North State and Douglas street, in which Mr. Barr has resided for twenty-five years. Mr. Barr gets the nine-acre tract of land on which Mr. Pauley has resided for several years. It is located at the cross-roads, two miles west of the court house, at Stop 46, on the T. H. I. & E. traction line. It corners with the farms of the Eli Lilly Company, and the D. H. Goble estate, and of the Wills farm. It was formerly known as the Pigeon Farm. Mr. Pauley will move to Greenfield and Mr. Barr will move to the country, where he will engage in the poultry business. The consideration was $7,500 for the farm and $5,000 for the State street property.

Minister Praises This Laxative Rev. H. Stubenvoll, of Allison, la., in praising Dr. King's New Life Pills for constipation, writes:—"Dr. King's New Life Pills are such perfect Pills no home should be without them." No better regulator for the liver and bowels. Every pill guaranteed. Try them. Price 25c at Zike & Henrick's. (Advertisement)

Mrs. E. P. Rock and children and Mrs. Wm. Davis have returned from a week's stay at Bethany Park, where the National Chautauqua of the Christian church is in session. They report that the charter members of the assembly consider this chautauqua the best in twenty years. Three hundred ministers were entertained at the park last week by the generosity of Marshall T. Reeves, of Columbus, who paid their expenses while there. The summer school of methods begins Tuesday, August 5th, and continues until Friday, August 15th. The program is as follows: Child Study, Mr. Cook Home Mission Study Book, Dr. Lumbey The work of the secondary division, by Miss Mous. Studies in New Testament Christianity by Prof. Snoddy. The work of the elementary division, Miss Farris Foreign Missionary Study Book, Mrs. Payne. Popular entertainments and lectures each night. The entire course of eleven days will cost $11, including meals, rooms and gate fee.

ECHOES FROM RUSHVILLE

KushviJIe Happenings Always Interest Our Readers.

After reading of so many people in our town who have been cured by Doan's Kidney Pills, the question naturally arises: "Is this medicine equally successful in our neighboring towns?" The generous statement of this Rushville resident leaves no room for doubt on this point.

John Singer, 201 St. Paul St., Rushville, Ind., says: "I suffered from backache, especially at night, and when I got up in the morning was lame. I tired easily and headaches and dizzy spells bothered me. The kidney secretions contained a sediment. Doan's Kidney Pills greatly benefited me." "When Your Back is Lame—Remember tlie Name." Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Singer had. 50c, all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. 17

Advertisement

Uses Much Water.

Every year, through their large tank by the freight depot, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company uses between $600 and $700 worth of the city's water. This makes quite an item for the city.

See or write S. M. Dennis Greenfield, Indiana, R. R. 1, for the newest thing in Duntley Vacu-

um Sweeper

$9.65

A. Thousand IVfen Back Tills Project

(Private Car Excursion. Tuesday. August 19th'

FOR YEARS I have "plugged away" at. this land project—now I am one of over a thousand men behind it, backing it with their brains, their money, and their muscle. They are the men who have bought in the Swigart Tract. Collectively, they stand as a powerful guarantee of continued progress in this district.

WE, A THOUSAND OF US, are talking to you through this advertisement. There is room for another thousand men with families in this Tract in Mason, Manistee, Lake and Wexford counties, Michigan, so handy to Chicago, Milwaukee, Grand Rapids, Detroit, by water and rail. Transportation and

of land booms far and near. It has

seen the irrigation craze come and subside to proper bounds. Its best advertisement is steady and substantial progress. THE DISTRICT is one of health, has no disasters of floods, tornadoes, cyclones, or earthquakes, and is not harassed by racial conflict. We are in the core of the Fruit Belt, where Lake Michigan's influence makes the climate mild, even and invigorating. THE PLAN is a winner—it, will win another thousand in much less time than the first. Its foundation principle is that people must have good productive land within their means. Every season these lands demon-

st.rate their fertility by raising crops of alfalfa, clover, timothy, rye, vetch and wheat equal to those of Illinois, and more abundant crops of beans, peas and other legumes, potatoes and vegetables. Now is the time to come on the short trip and see the crops. THE METHOD OF PURCHASE-

markets are here—no waiting. We steady acquirement—is sound $10 are busy building up the towns, to $50 down, and $5 to $lo' per erecting more school houses and month on 40 acres, or yearly paychurches, building homes, putting ments if preferred, give 7 years' up hundreds of miles of fences, Mime and put. a farm within reach making good roads through town-! of most any man who is ambitious ship after township, clearing thou-1 enough to own one. Waiting narsands of acres, putting up barns, rows your chances as advance in drhing wells to delicious water, prices follows sharp on developraising stock, arid growing crops ment. $10 to $35 and for much of that. pay.

WE TAKE PRIDE in Ludington and Manistee. We have helped our Counties sustain the prosperity of these former lumber towns, the interests of whose 30.000 people are now7 allied with agriculture. They are on the west edge of the Tract. In the' center of the Tract, where 5 years ago there was only a railroad crossing, now stands the prospering town of Wellston in a new township which with several others has been organized within that time. The influx of farmers is being followed by cattle, sheep and hogs. The 1910 census shows our

counties had $2,719,436 worth ofibe. °Pe

638 NORTH STATE STREET GREENFIELD, INDIANA

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bristow, of Dayton, Ohio, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Milo Gibbs. Mr. Bristow was on duty in relief work for three days and nights during the Dayton flood. The water came within a half square of his home. During the three days and nights of work he saw many lose their lives. One family near his home took their family horse upstairs in their residence and all the family and the horse had to eat for four days and nights was one bushel of potatoes. The horse was easily coaxed upstairs, but it took quite an effort to get him down. At one time Mr. Bristow was trying to save a man from drowning and the man was trying to save his horse's life, and in the effort both man and horse got away from him and drowned. The city at 3 o'clock in the morning was warned that the flood was coming, but people laughed. They were warned by policemen. The first rush of water was four feet deep and then kept, rising fast until it was 20 to 25 feet deep in the streets.

Samuel McClarnon and wife and Benjamin McClarnon and wife, of Jackson township, motored through to Warren, Ind., last week, where they will spend a few days with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Russello and son, of Middletown, Ohio, are guests of her parents, C. W. Vance and wife.

Notice or Special Administration No*'" is hereby given that the undei signed has been appointed by the jlerk 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. 24 w3 (Advertisement) W. F. Pitts, of Carthage, was here on business Saturday.

the land $17 an acre are now lower than lands with less advantages elsewhere. As a protection against death, after the farm is partly paid for, in case you die, it will be deeded to your family without further payments. THE POSSIRILITIES of this Tract may be judged by the adaptability of the land for growing apples, peaches, pears, plums, cherries, apricots and prunes. Millions of trees are being planted. I have started an orchard of my own and this spring planted 4,000 trees on 100 acres and am now preparing the ground for as many more. It will

of the

farm animals, and the hundreds of Michigan. A demonstration farm is settlers who have gone on their I

m&intained

lands in the Tract since then have agricultural and horticultural helped considerably to increase that

SOn

Full particulars can be had by addressing George W. Swigart, the owner, 1250 First National Bank Building, Chicago! 111., or his agent,

COL. J. E. FROST, The Auctioneer

largest orchards in

at Wellston, and a corps

Pxperls are

emP'oyed

figure. farm at regular intervals and inTHIS PROJECT has stood the test

of time. It has outlived hundreds

st,™ct

*h?

a

to visit every

farmers-

This

co-oper-

1S„m? in5, f°r Uni~

effort that will place the

district in the front rank of farming. Remember, there are more than a thousand of us who are helping increase the value of your land if you join us. To learn of further possibilities in this district send for illustrated literature "and a large map. Send today and post yourself and then come with me on the short trip. Many are going over daily. OUR NEXT REGULAR ALL-RAIL Excursion to the Swigart Tract will be on Tuesday, August 19th. Round trip rate, $8.30 from Chicago, rebated on purchase. Good hotel accommodations for both men and women. Guides and automobiles furnished FREE.

Wm. White, wife and daughter, Esther, spent Sunday at Charlottesville with the former's mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bateman have gone to Pendleton and Lewisville for a two weeks' visit.

A A A

KRYPTON INVISIBLE BV-F0CAL$

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Earl C. Beery

OPTOMETRIST Suit 709 Odd Fellow Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

CHAUNCEY W.DUNCAN

LAWYER

Phone MS

Money to Loan Without Commission

Over Harry Strickland's Grocery in the Quigley Block. Phone 368.

GBEBNFIBLD. INDIANA

Phone 126 .Room Masonic Tempi*

HIRAM L. THOMAS

Lawyer

Abstractor—Money to

Loan--Insorasc*

corgtfoi w. MOITISM

INSURANCE

Bonded Licensed Money Lender,

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PHONE 8841