Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 25 September 1913 — Page 2

Enroll Monday September 29nd

RELATIVE TELLS OE VISIT TO RILEY

Monday sept. 29 is enrollment day for day or night school

We want every young person who intends to go to business college this fall to start on the above date if possible. Indianapolis is growing and we must have more students so as to be more nearly able to supply the demand. This is the motive, the incentive, the reason back of our increasing our enrollment. Office open every day. If you can't call in person write or phone. Ask for Mr. Case. Remember our location, Alabama and Ohio Streets, opposite new city hall. New 2814. Main 45.

Central Business College

Holllday Building. Alabama and Ohio Sts. Indianapolis

HARRIETT P. MARINE, OF BALTIMORE, TALKS FOR PAPER OF HER PLEASANT VISIT

TO FAMOUS RELATIVE

The following story, under a Washington, D. C., date line, was published in the Sunday Indianapolis Star, and as it concerns our Hoosier poet, will be of general interest here:

An interview with Miss Harriett P. Marine, a well known Baltimore woman, who has just returned from a visit to James Whitcomb Riley, is published in the Baltimore Sun. She is a relative of the poet, whose mother was a Marine. The interview is as follows: "Mr. Riley lives alone with a housekeeper and servants, but the family of his sister, Mrs. Mary Eitel, lives not far awTay. "Mr. Riley's father was Reuben F. Riley, a noted lawyer and publicist of the state in his day. His mother was Elizabeth Marine, from whom he claims he gots liis verse writing. "As I entered the room he started up and said, 'My girl, you're the image of my mother!' He did not seem to be able to take his gaze from me.

Recalls Family History "Photographs were brought, and the conversation ran into personalities, reminiscences of the history of the family in France, as contained in the book 'Des Registres de la Noblesse de France,' the flight of Jehan Marin, Lord des Cheminees and his family to England on account of religious persecutions, their naturalization under the name of Denization in England in 1688, and their settlement in the colonies. "It had been ten years since I had seen him. His health has improved very much, but he is still disabled so far as his right hand goes and has no real good use of his right leg, but he looks well and seems in the best of spirits. He said he had accepted his affliction and did not believe that he would ever have the use of his" hand again. To those who know him, this means that he will never pen another poem, for, as he says, 'My work does itself.' The hand of another could never aid him in that line. "His eye is clear, his complexion perfect, almost like a child's. To me he was the same big-hearted, whole-souled man, with a nose unlike any other that I have ever seen in print or life and which I admire so much, though I believe the magazine writers speak of his mouth as his wonderful feature—wide, flexible, clean cut. His lips are capable of the grimmest and the merriest lines. "No, I did not read any of Mr. Riley's poems to him, nor did he to me. We were all too much absorbed in reminiscences and genealogy. This seems to be one of his fads now, as it is sooner or later of all Marines. "I was given a choice of a volume of his poems, and an autograph copy of 'Out to Old Aunt

Mary's,' "That Old Sweetheart of Mine' and 'Afterwhiles.' Picks "Lockerbie Book" "I selected 'The Lockerbie Book,' containing poems not in dialect— about 400, collected and arranged by Hewitt Hanson Howland. I chose it for two reasons: First, because I think, generally speaking, Mr. Riley is more closely associated in the East with his dialect poems secondly, Lockerbie is the name of the street upon which he lives, in a large and very attractive house. He is said to be one of the three wealthiest men in Indiana. According to all I heard about the prosperity of the state and its famous people at the reunion, that must mean a great deal. "Speaking of the popularity of his dialect poetry carries me back to another of his earlier speeches: 'I've tried to give the farmer's point of view, though I never lived on a

farm. But people ought not to get twisted upon things the way they do. I've written dialect in two ways—one as the modern man, bringing all art he can to represent the way some other fellow thinks and speaks. The 'Johnson' poems are intended to be like the old man's written poems, because he is supposed to have sent them in to the paper himself. They are representations of written dialect, while the others are representations of dialect as manipulated by the artist. But in either case it's the other fellow doing it. I don't try to edit nature, either physical or human.' 'Johnson' is an imaginary character of Riley's creation."

EAST END FACTORY ILL START SOOK

Fh •es Have Been Going Several Days—Outlook For Business

Good Plenty of Gas

The East End Glass Factory expects to begin operation within a few days. The fire has been in the furnaces for several days.

C. W. Townsend said a few days ago that he thought the outlook for business the coming year is good. Mr. Townsend has had several gas wells drilled within the past year, and has a good supply of gas for his glass plant.

A Skunkless Polecat.

This Burbanking in the vegetable kingdom continues in every direction, and pretty soon old familiar garden truck will be unrecognizable by sight or smell. From seedless fruits to eyeless potatoes has been a short jump, but the latest announcement is the final straw of the burden borne by the patient ship, of the desert—Think of it! An odorless onion! You can now partake of your onions with impunity and kiss your girl without causing a riot. But, what's the use? The onion lover will never stand for the substitution. It goes without argument that the inveterate onionist, or onionette, prefers the scent of onions on his or her breath to any other perfume, and to such the bulbous-rooted plant of the genus allium, minus the odoriferous pungency, would lose its attraction. A halt must be called to this thing of tampering with nature's handiwork. Next thing you know the denaturists may tackle the polecat!

"Old Sport" is Dead

Robert Fair is lost for the past two days without "Old Sport," his favorite bird-dog and all around hunter, who died. Sport, was about 11 years old and Mr. Fair raised him, from a pup. He was well known over the south part of town and had a regular, route lie took daily to get something to eat. He was very intelligent and had a habit of going to the same places about the same time each day, where he was given water or something to eat.

Food and Drugs Exhibit The exhibit sent here by the Pure Food and Drugs Commission of the state, is now being arranged at the court house, in the corridors by John W. Tucker, from the commission. It will be on display during the Horse Show and lecturers will explain the different articles. False weights and measures will also be on display and will be explained.

A Bank at Charlottesville A canvass is being made for stock subscriptions for a bank at Charlottesville. For several years there has been talk of a bank at Charlottesville, but until recently the matter had not assumed definite form. It is reported that the room has been leased, and many preliminaries looked after. The bank is to be a private one, with a $10,000 capital stock, according to report.

Miss Nelle Barr spent Sunday on Route 5, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Scott.

ALARM IS EXPRESSED OVER HOG CHOLERA

The Government's Hog Tonic Formula—A Western Man's Happy View

There is some alarm in the county over the talk of hog cholera. Some men think the Federal Government furnishes a remedy. The remedy is merely a good condition powder. For many years it was recommended by the government as a preventive of hog cholera. It is now known that its only influence on hog cholera is to put the hogs in better health, so that they are more able to resist the disease. Vaccination by a competent veterinarian, with good serum, is the only sure means of prevention. The government hog tonic, or, as some people still call it, hog cholera formula, is as follow§: "Wood charcoal, one pound sulphur, one pound sodium chloride or common salt, two pounds sodi-

um bicarbonate, two pounds sodi-

um hyposulphite two pounds sodium sulphate, one pound antimony sulphide, one pound. Powder completely and mix thoroughly, and give to the hogs in a thin slop at the rate of one tablespoonful once daily for each 200 pounds of hog flesh. Feeding this may increase the resisting power of the hogs to cholera, but it should not be depended upon."

The following item wras printed in a western paper: "One farmer near lost forty pigs during two days and one night. When sympathy was offered him over the financial disaster, the farmer said he felt thankful that such plagues stayed around the barn, and did not enter the house."

PASTEURIZATION OF MILK

In 1886 Soxhlet advocated the heating of milk before using it for infant feeding, and devised an apparatus for this purpose. As early as 1860 Pasteur studied the diseases caused by wine, and he found that when wine was subjected to temperatures which we now call pasteurization, it would "not ferment. Today we understand, that "pasteurization" means to heat the milk to a certain temperature and follow with rapid, cooling. Much has been said for and against pasteurization as a process.

However, all objections to the PROPER pasteurization of milk are entirely theoretical, and will fail in a practical test, according to authorities. It should be remembered that pasteurization is not for the purpose of making bad and contaminated milk good, but to retain the good qualities of good milk.

If any criticisms are to be offered against pasteurization, they should be directed tow-ard the methods employed and not against the process. Three methods of pasteurization are employed at the present time: the continuous, or flash holding, and in bottles. The flash method is perhaps the most popular with the average dealer, however, there are several objections to this method. One is that the cream line is often destroyed, and the milk may acquire a cooked taste. The holding method has many advantages over the

The machinery for the holding is very much the most expensive. Some of the advantages of the holding process are as follows: 1. Pasteurization is more efficient. 2. It has little br no effect on the chemical or physical properties of the milk. 3. The cream line is not destroyed.

Snow Fell Sunday

Given Thirty Days.

Harry Elsbury was found guilty Monday morning in Mayor's Court of intoxication, disorderly conduct, etc., and his fine and costs amounted to thirty days in jail.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1913

BOLD BURGLAR ENTERED SAME DWELLING TWICE

A burglar entered the home of Capt. J. E. Glascock on West North street Sunday night, and carried away an overcoat valued at $20.00. He did not-seem to be satisfied, however, and paid another visit Tuesday night, but was seen by Mr. Glascock, who followed him upstairs and chased him out upon the veranda roof, from which place he jumped to the ground. Marshal Shumway and Officer Tuttle were called,'but they could find no trace of the burglar.

W. J. Halsall is much pleased with the progress his young horse, Early Dreams, is making on the State Fair ground track. The colt has gone a mile in better than 2:10. It is said that Mr. Halsall has been offered $6,000 for him, and the offer also had a condition that if he could be made to go a mile in less than 2:08. $10,000 would be given for him. Mr. Halsall is confident that the colt can beat 2:08. The colt is by Mr. Halsall's stallion, Richard Earle. and is out of a wellbred mare. Mr. Halsall purchased the mare with the colt at her side

of Jeshu Nea) for $50

O. J. Coffin, trustee of Blue River township, was in Greenfield Monday.

THE COUNTY CLERK GETS CLEAN RILL

Also High Praise From State Board of Accounts Examiner—Money Due Him from County

The examiners from the State Board of Accounts have made their report on the condition of the Hancock County Clerk's office, and the books and moneys. In their report they say they find the cash books prescribed by the State Board of Accounts in use and other forms authorized are ordered from the printer. That all reports of receipts due the treasury have been filed in compliance with the statute and promptly paid over. Also that the records are carefully and. accurately kept, strictly following the requirements of the law. They also found that clerk's fees had been overpaid into the treasury in the s.um of $4*92, and naturalization fees in the sum of $5.00, and an overpaid fee in the sum of 25 cents.

zation is more completely carried 'a slave for 38 years. Now, thank out,, and insures a safe article to the consumer.

Pasteurization in bottles is perhaps the oldest method in use. The earliest investigators did all their work by heating in the last container. Soxhlet, who first advocated the heating of milk, devised an apparatus to heat the milk in the bottle.

Several people claim that snow fell Sunday about 1 p. m. Whether it snowed or not, it was cool enough and has been today. The present unusual cold spell is about the worst and most unexpected weather we have had in September for many years.

Moses Wood, the clerk, is much pleased with the report which shows efficiency and carefulness on his part.

LAOY FREER FROM

Tells ol Experience at Ne&l Insfitnte— Thanks God for Ftreedom.

Extract from letter just received: "I inherited the desire for morphine from my mother, who was addicted to the habit, and from my birth it was given me. I had taken it 38 flash. I years and had reached the point where I was using 20 grains daily. "I had been to three different saniums and institutes, who refused to accept me, owing to the large amount of morphine I took and my debilitated condition. I waB a complete plete wreck physically. "I was finally prevailed upon to take theNEAL TREATMENT. I did so with most satisfactory results. I do not know when I went off the mor-

'i. No cooked taste is imparted phine. Within a few days all craving to the milk also when milk is and desire for the drug bad left me. heated for a length of time as by the holding process, the pasteuri-

You can easily realize how gratefui I feel to be out of bondage after being

Ood, myself and husband will be habyy together." "Victim of Drink Habit" Says: "l certainly appreciate what you haye done for me. If I ever have a chance, will gladly recommend your institution."

Our Satisfied Patients Our Stock in Trade. Registered physicians, trained nurses, all comforts of home strictly private. Write, call or phone NEAL INSTITUTE, 1803 West Wash. Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

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Isaac Clayton and wife, of near Eden, spent Sunday here with his brother, John Clayton and family.

Wilbur Lynam spent Sunday at New Castle the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lynam.

Mrs. W. W. Rohrer, of New Paris, Ind., has returned to her home after a two weeks' visit here with her brother, Rev. C. E. Ellsworth.

A I E

°U

Can

Published by

By Gene Stratton-Porter

Author of "FRECKLES/ "THE HARVESTER,* "A GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST," etc.

g8t'

in every bo(

Few will forget the charm of the home wedding, when Shelley Stanton was married, or the delicious moment when Leon, facing the congregation in the little Methodist Church, recited Ms thirteen texts, addressing each one to a member of the church for whom he had' selected it with diabolical care.

Here again, as in "Freckles," "A Girl of the Limberlost," and "The Harvester," one has that sense of being very close to the heart of nature in flower and bird and very close to the heart of man, in the purest and best emotions of life.

First printing, 150,000 copies. Second printing on press.

There are four illustrations in full colors and a very attractive scheme of decoration for the front pages and cover linings. Net $1.35.

Dotlbleday, Page & Co.,

SHU THINGS HAPPENEB THEH

Items of 23 Years Ago Have Great Similarity to Ones of Today —Familiar Names.

A glance over the Weekly Republican of September, 1890, or twentythree years ago, shows that the occurrences then and now are similar. The names mentioned in the items there are, many of them, familiar now and going and coming seemed to be just as actively engaged in

The work on the Friends church is progressing rapidly, and will soon be finished.

W. H. Powers has the contract to erect a nice cottage on North State street for Wood L. Walker.

Will and Clarence Hough attended a party last evening at the home of Judge Byron K. Elliott, at Indianapolis.

The Misses Alice Scott, Allie and Laura McKee w-ere guests of Mrs. Luther Scott at Indianapolis, last Sunday.

Claude Wilson, wrho has been working at the harness-makers' trade in Rushville, is home for a few days.

L. C. Thayer has gone East to bu goods for the Long Branch store. Dr. C- K. Bruner left for Chicago Tuesday to attend a, special session of the Rush Medical College and to gather some new ideas.

Chesteen Smith will leave next Tuesday for Greencastle, where he will again be a student at DePauw.

Mrs. Elbert Tyner went to Rushville Wednesday to act as .judge in the art department of the fair. She is 7egarded as an expert and is quite popular as a judge.

Marion Steele raised four acres of potatoes. He sold the entire crop to Fr^nk Hammel for $400.

then as now. Following are a few jfe and other relatives in this of the items of interest: ^y Ray Geary, wTho has a position in Washington, and is attending a law school there, is spending a few weeks with relatives here.

Dr. J. A. Smith, Elbert Tyner, Wm. Thompson, Elmer Swope, Eph Marsh, Enos Geary, John Tindall, Dr. S. R. Millikan and J. M. Havens are attending the Rushville races.

Mrs. Wash Barnett and niece, Miss Vina Wood, returned from a visit in Massachusetts last week.

Judge David S. Gooding will address the people of Mt. Comfort on October 5, 1890, at 2 o'clock p. m., on the temperance question.

Mrs. Leone Bailey is making arrangements for a grand concert to be given at the Masonic Hall.

B. W. Cline has moved into the ^own for hearing on October 13th, Lemuel Gooding property on Main street.

Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Cooper, Mrs

a true blue story

k-shop

IF is a tale of Indiana—a picture straight from life, showing the \y home circle of the Stantons, and telling the love story of Laddie, the big brother of the Stanton Family, and Pamela

Pryor, an English girl. The book is full of poetry and of that love of nature that goes hand in hand with the author's idealism. The vividness of the home life quite lays hold of one so that he cries out: "Here indeed is a true story!"

from New York to Seattle. It

Garden City, N. Y.

There are a number of cases of typhoid fever in this city and Hancock county.

Married—On Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, at the home of the bride, W. R. McKown and Miss Grace Oldham. Only a few friends were present. The following day a reception was given at the home of the groom.

Prof. W. H. Glascock, superintendent of the city schools, announced that school would begin September 15t,h. They are hoping to be able to use the East building.

Mrs. Irene O'Donnell, of Minneapolis, Minn., who has been visiting her brother, James Judkins, of Arnold, Neb., arrived here Sunday for a visit with Matt T. Willett, and

i/iH

Benton L. Barrett says that his wife, wrho has been at a sanitarium at Indianapolis for a few days, does not show any improvement as yet.

Mrs. Emma Card Steele attended Friends yearly meeting at Plainfield, Ind., last Sunday.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

STATE OF INDIANA, HANCOCK COUNTY, ss:

In the Matter of the Estate of Samuel B. Souder, deceased. No. 1777.

In the Hancock Circuit Court, September Term, A. D. 1913. Be it Known, That on the 20th day of Sept., A. D. 1913, Laura F. Souder, administratrix of the estate of Samuel B. Souder, deceased, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, her final settlement account in said estate. The creditors, heirs, and legatees of said decedent are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said final settlement account, and that the same is set

A. D. 1913, the same being the 37th judicial day of the September term, A. D. 1913, to be begun, held and continued at the Court House in the City of Greenfield, commencing on Monday, the 1st day of*Sept., A. D. 1913, and that unless they appear on said da:/ and show cause why said final settlement account should not be approved, the same will be heard and approved in their absence.

And said heirs are also notified in addition, to appear on said day and make proof of their heirship to said estate.

In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of said Court, this 20th day of September, 1913.

MOSES C. WOOD, Clerk Hancock Circuit Court. Paul F. Binford, attorney. 25w3 (Advertisement)