Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 September 1913 — Page 2

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CAMP MEETING IS DOW IN FULL BUST

Sunday Was a Great Day at Cleveland—Dr. Walker, of Illinois University in Attendance

DR. EDWIN F. WALKER

'President of Illinois .Holiness University, who is one of the Preachers at the Cleveland Camp Meeting.

years' of the Eastern Indiana Holiness Association's camp meetings at Cleveland have there been such crowds at the beginning. The second night of the meeting, Friday

ner

found the large Tabernacle nearly {pepsia, gastritis, or any of the vafull which has never been seen at so early a stage of the meeting.

The first Sunday of the meeting was one of the greatest in the history of the association. A crowd

almost equal to the last Sundays of: er—take Mi-o-na today. former occasions was on the ground' Money back if not satisfied at the and seemed to appreciate the efforts 'Early Drug Company and druggists of the management to furnish the everywhere. 3t finest talent that the Holiness As-j (Advertisement) sociation affords.

Dr. E. F. Walker, president of the' Vegetable Farming in Texas Illinois Holiness University, arrived

morning preaching service, and Dr. truck farming in the section of .-Walker preached from the text, Texas along the Rio Grande river. John XVII :19, which was generally He said that head lettuce grows conceded to be the greatest theo- nicely in that section in the winter, logical sermon ever preached on and it is a^reat cabbage producing these grounds. I section. The vegetables which they

JrFS' Wines preached an raise grow best at the season of able and convincing sermon to an the year when the greater part of immense and appreciative audience which stirred the great congregayXtion in an unusual way. '^j,,,Miss Nevitt is attracting considerable attention with her interesting, practical and scientific manHr

conducting children's meet-

f'ii ings. She is a teacher in Asbury College, and fully illustrates her ability to fill this responsible position.

Prof. Arthur H. Johnson and wife

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THE ABOVE IS A RECENT PICTURE OF THE EASTERN INDIANA HOLINESS ASSOCIATION TABERNACLE AT CLEVELAND, WHERE THE ANNUAL SERVICES ARE NOW BEING HELD.

Eastern Indiana Holiness Ass'n

PROF. A. H. JOHNSON Mrs. A. H. JOHNSON

Prof. Arthur H. Johnson and wife, "of Akron, Ohio, have eharge of the musical program of the Indiana Holiness Association, now holding camp meeting at Cleveland. They are both noted singers and sploists.

are more than retaining their established reputation as great leaders in song services and already are leading a great host in new and appropriate selections. Campers are coming in daily, and this meeting bids fair to be the greatest in the history of the association.

Dr. Walker preached a great sermon on the second and eternal death Sunday night to the immense throng which brought consternation and conviction to a great many souls. Rev. Charles Stalker, of international repute, arrived Monday and will assist in the preaching. Rev. James M. Taylor, missionary evangelist from Knoxville, Tenn., will be on hand Thursday and Friday to conduct the Foreign Missionary services. Some of his assistants have already arrived. Many ministers, evangelists and workers are in attendance and working harmoniously for a successful meeting.

QUICK RELIEF FOR STOMACH MISERY

.\Ii-o-na Will Put Your Sour, Gassy Upset Stomach in Order—Try One Dose and Prove It.

sure relief is at hand. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets, sold in fifty-cent boxes at all drug stores, are a specific for out-of-order stomachs.

The Holiness Camp Meeting at' Mi-o-na is not only a quick diCIe\eland is now on in earnest and gestive, but a stimulant and strengnever the history of the thirteen'

If suffering with indigestion, dys-

rious forms of stomich misery, usually indicated by -arvousness, distress after eating, headache, dizziness, bad breath or sour stomach, do not wait, do not suffer any long-

Friday and preached in the even-, Texas, who has been spending Sevang and every evening since. TJ*e|eral weeks among Indiana friends, tabernacle was crowded at the

say

S. Johnson, of San Benito

that there is good money in

the United States is not growing such products. That enables the Texan vegetable farmers to get a high price for their products. Mr. Johnson said his son-in-law, Wm. L. Freeman, had a half-acre of strawberries which produced worth of berries the past spring.

Miss Edith Hinchman is spending a few days with her parents on Route 5.

OPTION ELECTION

Sugar Creek Township to Vote on the Proposition September 23d —The Election Boards.

The petition for a local option election- in Sugar Creek-township in Hancock County, Ind., filed some time ago, was acted on by the Commissioners Monday, and the petition granted, the petition being signed by the required number of voters.

Arrangements for the election were completed by appointing men to serve on the election boards in the two precincts. The election commissioners are Benjamin Fout and Herman H. Meier. The New Palestine precinct election board is made up as follows:

Inspector—John Burkhart.

Drake. Sheriffs Roscoe Carlton and Henry Ulrey.

The Gem precinct board members are as follows: Inspector—L. N. Larrabee.

Judges John Knoop and C. L. Smith. Clerks Gus Snider and Andrew Raesner, Jr.

Sheriffs Milt Morris and Gus Spilker. Award Road Contract.

The contract for constructing the C. A. Coffin et al. road was also awarded at Monday's session. There were five bidders. White & Walker being (he successful ones, agreeing to construct the road for $1,107.50. The other bids were A. F. Hooton, $1,397.50 Bentley & Andis, $1,138 J. P. Knight, $1,350, and Chandler & White, $1,187.

Contract for Supplies

After examining samples and bids for supplies at the poor farm, the

If you are a stomach sufferer, do( not despair. Immediate, safe and day.. The funeral was attended by

thener of the stomach walls. It in- began to grow scarce, and extended over $100,000. The first infection creases the flow of digestive fluids, his gas holdings until he included was noted by swine breeders in the soothes the irritated membrane and many properties in counties outside southern part of the county several puts the stomach in shape to do the of Madison. He had many friends! weeks ago. It has spread through work nature intended.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1913

--~"j& .~£C^"-"V-

Judges—Wm. Merlau and Walter .. ... Reynolds. -because of its beautiful muClerks—James Hawk and Robert

commissioners awarded the contract, for dry goods to Simon Koin Matmees Wednesday and Saturday, and for groceries to Harry Strick- (Advertisement) land.

C. W. Hooven Dead $100,000 Loss is Estimated By the J. C. Vance attended the funeral Northwestern Breeders. of C. W. Hooven at Anderson Mon-

who did not know he was ailing several townships. until they were informed of his This worm bears the scientific death. I name of ascdrris suis. It was first

He began as a telegraph operator. thought to be a form of hog cholera at Winchester, and advanced in, but it did not yield to injections of business successes until he became serum sent out from the State Agone of the wealthiest and most in- ricultural Bureau. fluential business men in Anderson. He built the fine Elks' block in Anderson.

Mr. Vance, of this city, ily, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Irvin, of was connected with him in business for sixteen years. The floral offerings were exceptionally fine and numerous. The death occurred at Battle Creek, Michigan.

Suffered Eczema Fifty Years— Now Well Seems a iohg time to endure the awful burning, itching, smarting skin disease known as "tetter"— another name for Eczema. Seems good to realize, also that Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment has proven a perfect cure.

Mrs. D. L. Kenney writes:—"I cannot sufficiently express my thanks to you for your Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. It has cured my tetter which has troubled me for fifty years." Zike & Hen-, ricks, or by mail, 50c. Pfe if el- **ALL'8

Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo., Philadelphia, Pa. (Advertisement)

Miss Selma Thompson spent Sunday with Miss Esther Hubig, of Franklin street,

TO VEEDERSBURG

F. L. Dennis is New Pastor For the Greenfield U. B. Circuit—New Bishop Moves to Indianapolis

The White River Conference of %ie United Brethren church closed at Indianapolis Sunday with the reading of the assignments of pastors for the conference year.

Rev. H. W. Robbins, who has been pastor of the Greenfield Circuit for several years, and whose return was desired and expected, was assigned to the Veedersburg church, and the new Greenfield pastor is F. L. Dennis. Rev. W. A. Dowden was sent to Fortville and 0. F. Lydy to Hagerstown.

It was announced at the conference that Bishop H. H. Fout, who has charge of the Northwest District for the church, will move to Indianapolis from Dayton, Ohio, in the spring.

One of the most important actions of the conference was voting favorably on a proposition to merge the three conferences of the state, and the appointment of a committee to take up the matter with the other conferences. The Indiana Conference recently voted favorably on the plan.

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE

Attractions For Week of State Fair September 7th. Indianapolis is very fortunate in having an unusually strong attraction for its State Fair visitors, an attraction that proved its wrorth by a year's run in New York—"The Count of Luxembourg." When produced in that city the success of this opera was instantaneous,

sic and its comedy. The production given it by Klaw & Erlanger is in line with that of all their productions—the finest scenic effects and the best artists available. The story of the play is of a grand duke who cannot marry the lady of his choice until she has a title. A dissipated count has a title, but no fortune, and thus the way is opened up to arrange for a marriage between him and the lady with a quick divorce to follow. ~The -ultimate result, however, is not as had been planned and the count and the young lady, who is an opera singer, fall in love, not knowing that they have been married to each other for a period of three months, a separation having taken place immediately following the marriage.

hundreds of people, as the deceased been reported- that through the ravwas one of the best known business! ages of a pinkish white worm men in Indiana, being connected, which is causing the death of hunwith many industries and enter-1 dreds of hogs in Southern Michiprises. He combined the many gas gan, there will be a loss this seacompanies of Anderson when gas son to stockraisers estimated at

The musical numbers are many and 'catchy. Among them are "A Carnival of Life," "Day Dream" and "Rootsie-Pootsie." A visit to Indianapolis without a trip to English's to see "The Count of huxumbourg," would not be worth while.

WORM KILLS HOGS

Detroit, Mich., August 30.—It has

Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Dean and fam-

Rushville, and Mrs. Owen Clark and daughter Phylis, of Cadillac, Mich., were guests of Chas. I. Gray and family of Route 1, Sunday.

Mrs. Wm. Wilson, of Route 8 and Mrs. John Vandenbark, of Charlottesville, Route 1, are the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Sarah Huston.

Hazel Mitchell, of New Palestine, is here attending teachers' institute and visiting her aunt, Eliza Mitchell.

STATE

OHIO CITT OF TOLEDO, I LUCAS COUNTY.

SS*

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & Co., doing business In the City ol Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ovi-ry tase of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of

CATARRH CURE

FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me and subaerib-d in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. £.. 1J86. I A. W. GLEASON.

I NOTARY PUUUC Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and arte directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces or tlic system. Send for testimonials, free.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo

Bold by nil UrugRistr, 7ic. Take HaiJ's Fn'"'1" TM"- itioi.

(Advertisement)

TIMS WILL TELL

AT FIRST I had only the lands to show. Agriculture was a future matter. Faith was necessary. Men who bought then had to possess the faculty of foresight. But they pinned their judgment on the certainty that wild land growing such profuse verdure, natural grasses, wild grapes, berries, plums, cherries, etc., with mild, even climate and ample rainfall, so near the great city of Chicago, could not long lie idle. How well they judged they will be glad to tell you. SINCE THEN land prices everywhere have doubled and trebled. Immigration spread over the West, like a blanket. There has come a generation of farm 'renters who must pay high rents on high-priced lands with earnings comparatively small, and soil conservation has become necessary to produce sufficient food for growing cities and ever-increasing population. Such are the compelling reasons that now direct the public to Michigan's virgin lands where advanced agriculture and modern methods have proved our rich, warm, quicklygrowing sandy loams to be as desirable and as productive as any other kind of soil. TODAY WE SHOW extensive agricultural development. Time will tell the merits of any land, and has told those of the lands in the Swigart Tract. The only faith now necessary is in yourself. Many fields of excellent crops now attest the fertility of the lands. Come and see our clover, alfalfa, rye, vetch, timothy, oats, wheat, beans, cowpeas, soy-beans, all as good as grows anywhere, and potatoes and root crops seldom equaled. Enough growing fruit can be seen to convince you of the advantage of orchards located in Michigan's Famous Fruit Belt. IN THE YEAR 1912, 3,600 families from other states moved into the 20 counties of Michigan's Fruit Belt along the shore. The Swigart

The Governor has written the paroled man that he would not have released him if he had not had faith in him and that he hopes he will make good his assurances and promises. "Although a great misfortune has overtaken you, I hope it may aid in making you a stronger and better man than you otherwise would have been," wrote the Governor.

Robert Murphy and wife spent Sunday with relatives at Fountaintown.

Mrs. Emma Ging, of Rushville, spent Monday here with Walter Ging..

Rev. "Ed Thomas, of'Muncie, was the guest of C. P. Wilson Monday.

(Private Car Excursion, Tuesday, September 16)

DURING IS YEARS' EXPERIENCE in colonizing one must pass through many phases of the work. The beginning was uphill. A small voice was Michigan's against the thundering call of the West where 48 years ago there was a great deal of cheap land, and even, in Illinois land was Quite reasonable. Exhaustion of soil had not yet become, a matter of concern to farmers in the north central states, who were actually, mining the wealth of the soil instead of conserving it.

Full particulars can be had by addressing George W. S^vigart, the owner, R1250 First National Bank Building, Chicago, 111., or his agent,

COL. J. E. FROST, The Auctioneer

638 NORTH STATE STREET GREENFIELD, INDIANA

GRATEFUL FOR PAROLE

Convict Released From State Prison Writes Letter of Appreciation to Governor.

A prisoner paroled recently from the State Prison has written a letter to Governor Ralston to express his thanks for being given his liberty and to give assurance that he will make a man of himself: "Last week I was released from the Indiana Prison where I had been imprisoned for four years and two months and I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart for the liberty given me, You have made my dear old mother and father, whose hearts were broken, happy again, and I want to assure you that I have reformed in every way and that I shall endeavor to so conduct myself in the future as to-jus-tify the confidence which you have placed in me. As soon as I get to feeling a little better I am going to work and it shall be my aim to make good."

Tract is the center of this settlement, and is filling up more rapid8ly than any other district in the state. This is because it offers the largest selection in the Fruit Belt, terms of seven years' time with a down payment of only $10 to $50 on 40 acres and prices that cannot be outmatched for the quality and location of the land $10 to $35 and a great deal of the land at $17 and $18 per acre. With no extra cost, your wife and children are protected by a provision that after part of your land is paid for, in case of your death, it will be deeded to them free. I maintain a demonstration farm for the benefit of settlers, and employ a corps of agricultural experts who regularly visit every farm. In fact, I have a most complete and up-to-date organization in all departments. SEND FOR LITERATURE and also a large map. Learn wiiat the people on the lands are accomplishing, about the new towns, the Commonwealth Company's big electric dams in the center of the Tract, the excellent transportation, both lake and rail, good local markets including Ludington and Manistee. If you are going to buy any land in Michigan, you ought to know about the Swigart Tract and its location. There are good reasons—and many of them—why this Tract is best, and I give them in my literature. MY NEXT PRIVATE CAR EXCURsion will be Tuesday, September 16, by the P. M. R. R., leaving my offices at 11:30 a. m. Fare, $8.30' round trip to Wellston, rebated on purchase. You get back to Chicago' at 7:20 a. m., Thursday or Friday of the same week. Automobiles and guides furnished free. You won't have as good a chance to see the crops for another year. Then the prices on the lands will be higher. Take part of your vacation and come now. There were 75 people in two cars on my last excursion,

Hancock Fruit at State Fair. The Gobies will make a display of the fruit raised on their orchard west of this city, at the State Fair. They raised a fine crop of apples, and will no doubt bring home some nice prizes. The man who purchased the fruit crop said it wTas the finest he has seen this year, and the large crop of Maiden Blush apples he said was the finest of thai variety he ever saw.

Level L. Jeffries and w7ife, Henry Jeffries and wife, Ruby Raffertyand Lizzie Rafferty spent Sunday with William Lain and family in Buck Creek township.

INSURANCE

Bonded Licensed.Money Lender.

Chattel Mortgage Loan* Pawn Broker

PHONG BMI

CHAUNCEYW. DUNCAN LAWYER

Phone 86ft

Money to Loan Wit hoi Commission

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

GRBBNFIELD. INDIlNA

Phone) 128 .Room Masonic Temple

HIRAM L. THOMAS

Lawyer

Abstractor—Moner to Loan—Insnranca

FARM LOANS at 5% and 6% WITHOUT COMMISSION. ALSO 6% CITY LOANS.

& We write FIRE, LIGHTNING, TORNADO, ©YCI ONE, WINDSTORM, HEALTH and ACCIDENT and LIABILITY INSJAANCE, also all kinds of BONDS executed. FARM INSURANCE A SPE

CIALITY, written in the OID AETNA, of HARTFORD, CONN., at lowest rates. We prepare ABSTRACTS and have the only set of Abstract* Books in Han'cock County.

Bolh Phones 41 and 236 Room 2 Masonic Templet)1

D. B. COOPER & SON, Greenfield, Indiana