Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 25 September 1913 — Page 7

ff*

'^'r ..

IRLHOOD

WOMANHOOD

MOTHERHOOD

Assist Nature now and then, with a gentle cathartic Dr. Pierce's Pleasand Pellets tone up and.invigorate liver and bowels. Be sure you get what yov ask for.

STRIKE BREMER IS

Found Guilty in Mayor's Court On Two Charges of Carrying Concealed Weapons

In Mayor's Court Saturday, Walter Bartholomew, a strike breaker, brought here a week or more ago, was found guilty on two charges of carrying concealed weapons. One charge was carrying a concealed mace and the other was carrying a concealed Colt revolver.

Bartholomew pleaded not guilty and a number of witnesses were called to testify. The Mayor assessed a fine of $25 and costs in each case and the total will amount to about $75. An appeal will probably be taken.

that revolvers were drawn.

This trial and the fines were the outgrowth of some trouble on the street at the Pilkenton corner a. week ago, when it was reported belief that the girl has been kid

DUTH~ENTERSHOME lid TAKES MOTHER

Mi«s. Sarah D. Pickett Succumbed To Nervous Trouble and Pneumonia—Death Came as Shock-

Death entered the home of one of Greenfield's prominent families Monday evening and called from life Sarah Dixon Pickett, wife of Isaac B. Pickett, of 428 West Main street. Her death came as a great shock to her family and the community. She was taken ill with a nervous debility September 14th, and was taken to the home of her eldest son, Manola M. Pickett, at Indianapolis last Friday, where she could be near the old family physician, who has attended the family for many years, prior to their removal to Greenfield. No serious change developed in Mrs. Pickett's

condition until last Saturday when ,)oard

pneumonia set in and her decline was very rapid, resulting in death Monday evening at 5 o'clock.

Mrs. Pickett was 61 years of age last Saturday, and leaves to mourn their great loss, the husband, Isaac B. Pickett, and four children, Manola B. Pickett, who with his family, resides in Indianapolis Ada B.

Pickett, Donald J. Pickett and Roy

W. Pickett police at Knightstown, and an mC. i' vesication was started. Mrs. Pickett was the daughter of James Manly, president of the Brown-Manly Plow Company, who departed this life some years ago at Malta, Ohio. After her marriage to Mr. Pickett they resided a. few years at Malta, Ohio, where Mr. Pickett was associated with the Brown-Manly Plow Company at its home office. Later they removed to Indianapolis, where Mr. Pickett became the Indiana manager, and is now the western manager of that company.

In June, 1912, Mr. Pickett purchased the Thomas Hardware store in this city, as a business enterprise for his two younger sons, Roy and Donald, forming the firm of The Pickett Hardware Company, and moved to Greenfield, where they have since resided, Mr. Pickett and the eldest son retaining their connection with the Brown-Manly Plow Company.

They united in membership with the Bradley M. E. church, and Mrs. Pickett was identified with various organizations of the church. She lived a busy life, and although a resident of Greenfield only about sixteen months, leaves a large circle of friends who admired her womanly character and appreciated the gracious hospitality of her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Porter, of near Morristown, spent Sunday with R. L. Mason and family.

v- s/T':

The women who/have used Dr. Pierce'jf Favorite Prescription will tell you that it freed them from pain—-'

helped them over painful periods^in their life—and saved them many/a day of anguish and misery. Thi^tonic, in liquid form, was devised oyer 40 years ago for the womanly system, by R.V. Pierce, M. D., and has been sold ever since by dealers in medicine to the benefit of many thousand women.

Now—if you prefer—you can obtain Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription tablets at your druggist at $1 per box, also in 50c size or send 50 one cent stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. tor trial box.

KNI6HTST0WN 6IRL LEFT WITH STRINGER

Has Been Missing More Than Week —Was to Visit Indianapolis Sister—White Slavery Feared

Failure of Cloa Hart, 15 years old, of Knightstown, to arrive at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Wilkinson, 1023 South Tremon Avenue, Indianapolis, has caused her disappearance to be reported to the police and an investigation started. A letter from William Hart, father of the missing girl, and a prominent citizen at Knightstown, was received this morning by Mrs. Wilkinson. says Ihe Indianapolis Sun of Friday.

In the letter the father 4ells of Cloa Hart leaving her home at Knightstown Saturday night a week ago to come to Indianapolis to visit her sister. The father expresses «a

napped and is a victim of a "white slaver." Hart further stated that he will "follow the man to the ends of the earth.'' He instructed Mrs. Wilkinson to report her sister's disappearance to the police.

WThen Cloa Hart left Knightstown, it is reported, she was in the company of a tall, dark stranger, who wore a soldier hat. This man, whose name is unknown to the relatives of the missing girl, had been in Knightstown less than two weeks and it was not known that he was intimate with Miss Hart. Until her disappearance, and the start of police investigation at Knightstown, it was not known that the girl had left town in company of a man.

Information was received by the police at noon today which led them to believe the couple went to Indianapolis. A report says that the stranger was seen in this city by a man who knew him when he worked in Knightstown. The man under suspicion of having enticed fhe girl from her home to Indianapolis is said to have been employed by a contractor at Knightstown.

After Miss Hart left her home Saturday night she was seen to

an intOTUrban

Indianapolis.

car bound for

When William Hart

received a letter from Mrs. Wilkinson and she said nothing of her sister's arrival, he at once wrote to his daughter in an effort to learn if Cloa had arrived. When he received the information that she had not reached the home of Mrs. Wil-

Uie

Mrs. Hansel Eaton is sick and in a very critical condition at the home of her father-in-law, George W. Eaton, in Jackson township, on Route 8.

John Stephens, in speaking about the old tan-yard about which there has been considerably written recently, said a few days ago that he had hauled many a load of tanbark with oxen to the yard.

For Sale Three thoroughbred, Hampshire boars, weight about 100 lbs. If sold, must be sold at once. Ed C. Pauley, R. F. D. 4, northeast of Greenfield. 22d6-wl-pd

Hugh Goble and family are moving to Indianapolis temporarily. Mr. Goble has a position with the C. P. Lesh Paper Company there. They will retain Greenfield as their legal home, however.

Dr. G. W. Thompson's daughters, Mary and Grace, of .Stockwell, Ind., who have been sick at the home of their grandparents, Elder and Mrs. R. W. Thompson, on East North street, are getting along nicely and will soon be out again.

Eliza Gappen, of Cemetery street, and Mrs. Samuel Harding, of East Greenfield, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Indianapolis. .ff, -fL A

RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

We, th£ committee appointed by Oronoco Council, No. 50, Degree of Pocahontas, Improved O. R. M., beg leave to submit the, following:

The shadow of death has again fallen upon our tepee and removed from our midst our dearly beloved sister, Amanda Reeves. A hand whose wrarm grasp we have so often felt, is taken away, a voice to which we have so many times listened is hushed, and a chair is vacant in our tepee. The Great Spirit has spoken, and the whirlwind is still.

Whereas, we cannot understand why this shadow has fallen upon us, and while we deeply deplore our loss, w7e meekly bow to the will of Kishe Manitau, who doeth allthings well. She has gone to the land of Ponemah, beyond the skies wiiere sickness, sorrow, pain and death are unknown and where parting is'known no more forever.

Whereas, There comes to every member of our Council a sense of personal bereavement w-hen we remember the sweet smile and warm and kindly greeting she always extended to all, therefore be it

Resolved, That the sympathy of this council be extended to the sorrowing family in this, their sad bereavement, and that we commend them to the Great Spirit, who alone can pour the balm of consolation upon their sorrowing hearts.

Resolved, That wTe ever cherish her memory, imitate her many virtues and ever remember her as one who was ever ready to do all she could for the cause of Freedom, Friendship, Charity and Truth, the beloved principals of our order which she truly loved.

Resolved, That in the death of Sister Reeves the husband has lost a faithful wife, the son a loving mother, the Council a true and worthy member, ami the community a noble woman. Be. it further

Resolved, That our charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days in memory of our departed sister that a copy of these resolutions be presented to the husband of the deceased, and that they be spread upon the records of our Council, and also a copy be presented to the daily paper for publication.

Respectfully submitted in F. F. and C., NORA E. TURK,

Lost—A good blue gray overcoat on the National Road. Finder return to Paul Bell, Charlottesville. 19d3-wl (Advertisement)

John H. Orr, who has been ill with typhoid fever for many weeks is able to be on the streets.

Clay Duncan and daughter, of Indianapolis, were calling on relatives and friends here Sunday.

Ed Robeson is off duty on account of sickness. He has a position at the Goble printing office.

Lost—A half-grown maltese cat any information that will lead to its recovery please telephone No. 677. 22d3-wl (Advertisement)

Mary and Nellie Payne, of Cleveland, were guests Saturday night and Sunday of Miss Thelma Bussell, on Route 8.

For Sale—Home Vacuum Cleaner. Will sell cheap. Call at this office or No. 8 North Spring St. 22d6-wl (Advertisement)

Mrs. Cicero Kingen has returned from an extended visit at Newark and Columbus, Ohio.

Russell Winslow, of Carthage, was the guest of Mary Henley in this city Sunday.

James Whitcomb Riley will spend the winter in Florida. He has recently purchased a 6-cylinder, 7passenger Peerless machine, which he will ship to Florida to be used while he is in the South.

Mr. and Mrs. Noah Chappell and son, Julius, of New Palestine, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fralich.

Mrs. Frank Minor and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Kirk at Charlottesville.

Orville Harold returned today from Petoskey, Mich., where he has spent the summer.

Miss Elizabeth Gray is assisting in Dr. O. S. Heller's office.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1913

MAGGIE MARTIN, FANNY KELLER, Committee.

Earl Mattix, of Route 10, is here today, transacting business.

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Quigley have returned from a visit at Indianapolis.

SITS LOVE HIS FLED, ISKS FOR DIVORCE

Delia Clark Seeks Separation From Alston Clark, $1,000 Alimony, Custody of Three Children

Delia Clark has filed suit for a divorce from Alston F. Clark, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment, and failure to provide. She alleges that he has an ungovernable temper and has declared that he has no love for her or their children, and says he wishes he had never seen them in the habit of drinking and playing pool and that when she remonstrates with him and asks him to spend his money in providing a living for his wife and children, he has called her vile names and humiliated her in the presence of her mother. That for two years he has failed to provide for them, and that she has made a living for herself and children, and that he left September 1st, without telling her where he was going, and that she does not now know where he is.

She asks for $1,000 alimony and custody of their three children, ranging in age from 3 to 9 years.

Brandom & Souders, Auctioneers

Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at public auction at the Buchfmk farm, 2% miles southwest of Mt. Comfort and 2% miles northeast of Cumberland, on

TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1913 beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. the following personal property, to-wit: 4 HEAD OF HORSES 4 Including one black mare, 12 years old, good worker, weight 1,250 lbs., with colt by side one grey mare, 12 years old, weight 1,300 lbs. one 5-year-old gelding, sound and well broke, weight about 1,100 pounds one 3-year-old filly, sound and in good shape. 2 MILCH COWS 2 Including one cow partly Jersey, a good one, will be fresh by day of sale one Jersey, with calf 2 months old, a good milker and gentle. Also one spring Shorthorn calf.

HOGS—Two Poland China brood sows, one with eight pigs two weeks old the other will farrow in October three shoats, will weigh about 60 pounds.

HAY AND OATS Eight tons, more or less, of timothy hay and about 200 bushels of white oats. 18—Acres of Corn in Field—18 Eighteen acres, more or less, of yellow corn growing in the field will make about 50 bushels an acre.

FARM IMPLEMENTS AND MAchinery—One 1-horse wheat, drill, Little Kentuck one Oliver breaking plow one Gale walking breaking plow one 60-tooth spike harrow one McCormick mower one Deering hay rake one New National corn plow one hay ladder onedisc harrow, with tandem one gravel bed one Blue Bell cream separator: two water separators one good heavy Studebaker wagon one Cole carriage, run three years one old buggy one barrel churn one cook stove.

Harness One set of work harness, one set of chain harness, one set of breeching harness, one set of double carriage harness, two sets buggy, harness, and other articles too numerous to mention.

TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $5 and under, cash in hand on sums over $5, a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser executing good bankable note, with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. Five per cent, discount for cash on sums over $5.00. w25-d26 STANTON A. HURLEY (Advertisement)

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wallsmith, who live east of this city, were the guests of the latter's son, Wm. Loy and wife, Saturday.

George Thomas, of Route 4, left Sunday for Chicago, where he is a Senior in the Medical College.

Sorghum Making Time Sorghum making time has arrived. Cane is now being hauled to the ^sorghum factories.

Barr & Cochran

Desire to announce that they are now prepared to show their new fall hats. Also fancy novelties. We cordially invite you. 19d-tf

Advertisement)

Ehpraim Marsh and daughter, Ella, were at Anderson this week attending the fair.

Miss Pearl Hilt is suffering with typhoid fever at her hpme on West South street.

Brandom & Souders, Auctioneers.

Fublic Sale

On account of leaving the farm, I will offer at public sale, at the Frank Steele farm, mile north and 2 miles east of Mt. Comfort, 2 miles west of Mohawk and VA miles north of Gem, Stop 13, on the Honey Bee Traction Line, on

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1913 beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. the following personal property, to-wit: 6 HEAD OF HORSES-—6 Consisting of one brown mare, 6 years old, in foal, well broke to work or drive one brown mare, 6 years old, in foal, well broke single or double one black mare, 4 years

She says he is old, in foal, well broke and a good worker one black gelding, 4 years old, general purpose horse, good driver and worker one black gelding, 5 years old, a good horse any place you want to use him one bay horse, 6 years old, weight 1,150 pounds, well broke and a good worker. 4 -MILCH COWS

One Jersey heifer, 3 years old, giving good flow of milk, gentle, will be fresh by February 1st one Shorthorn cow, 5 years old, giving three gallons of milk per day, gentle, and will be fresh in February one brindle cow, 9 years old, giving two gallons of milk per day, will be fresh in January one heifer coming 2 years old, half Jersey and half Shorthorn, will be fresh by May 2d.

HOGS—Two head of Shoats will weigh about 80 pounds each. CORN The half of fifty-three acres of good corn in the field.

FARM IMPLEMENTS AND MAchinery—Two National cultivators two Oliver sulkey plows, one spring tooth harrow, one 90-tooth spikeharrow, one disc harrow, with tan'dem, one walking Scotch Clipper breaking 'plow, one John Deere corn planter, good as new one stalk cutter, good as new one 5disc Richmond Champion wheat drill, two rollers, one double shovel plow, one corn sheller, one Johnson binder, 7-ft one hay tedder, one Janesville gang plow, one John Deere cultivator, one buggy one combination hay bed and corn bed one Weber farm wagon, good as new one Dairy Maid cream separator, in good running order one Prairie State incubator, 90-egg.

Harness Three double sets of brass-mounted work harness, good as new three sets of single work harness one set of buggy harness, and other articles not mentioned.

TERMS OF SALE

All sums of $5 and under, cash in hand. On all sums over $5, a credit of nine months will be given, purchaser giving good bankable note with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. Five per cent, discount for cash on sums over $5.00.

CLTFF FIELDER.

Oliver Wilson, clerk. w25-dl (Advertisement)

A Mighty Address

Hon. John Wanamaker, the great merchant prince, known around the world, made a speech last Wednesday before the convention of the Fidelity Mutual Life agents in Philadelphia, that is 'replete with life insurance knowledge, and which would make a fine handbook of life insurance. He carries $4,000,000,000 worth of insurance, and his advice to all American citizens on the subject is a convincing argument. He told the story of his first policy, and why he took it, which corresponds with the circumstances under which the editor of this paper took his first policy. One of his pertinent utterances is like this:— "I said life insurance is a savings bank. I will add that some of my policies were so written that when you could not get any money out of banks or on government bonds, the insurance companies loaned the money on them. So you see taking out a policy is quite a different thing from just getting ready to die."

Ask more about it of "The Fidelity Man," Hufford Agency, 118 W. Main. dw (Advertisement)

Found His Estrayed Horse. James Bridges, of Route 8, has found his horse which strayed from his place about three weeks ago. The horse was at Maple Valley and was located through an advertisement in this paper.

Miss Edna Collier has resumed her work at the Barnes Jewelry store, after spending the summer in Iowa.

Miss Nellie Furry, of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mrs. Sheoan, of Detroit, are visiting Mrs. E. Meisel this week.

250

For Sale—Jewel Baseburner, Fifth St., or phone 438. 22d2wlp1

(Advertisement)

PRISONER FULFILLED LAW'S REQUIREMENT

James Yogus Dies at State PrisonServed 33 Years.

In the death of James Vogus, at the State Prison at Michigan City, the requirement of the law has been fulfilled.

Vogus was sent to prison for life from Kokomo 33 years ago for the murder of his father in a saloon. He entered a plea of guilty to second degree murder and was sent up for life in 1880.

During his long prison life of 33 years, his conduct was perfect, as he did not even get a report against him. Efforts were made several times to have Vogus paroled, but they all failed, as his relatives entered vigorous protests, claiming that they were afraid of him.

During his prison term Vogus has seen from eight to ten thousand men enter and leave the prison he had seen wardens come and go and had seen various forms of punishment adopted and discontinued, but had never received a reprimand.

Just One Break in the Monotony In the life of Vogus, there was little to break the monotony of his daily routine, but he had an experience in August, 191-1, that was the surprise of his life. He went to prison before the time of the electric light, the electric car, the telephone or the automobile. Warden Fogarty passed the place where Vogus was at work and told the man to follow. The warden, led Vogus outside for the first time since the prisoner entered the institution. Vogus gazed at the strange machine before him, an au tomobile, and wondered what i-^ propelling power was. He and other life men were taken out distance of fourteen miles andb.n and although they had taken early start, none of them could l«— lieve that the machine could travel nearly thirty miles and get back home in time for supper. The five prisoners who took the ride in the automobile represented 105 years of solid service in prison.

Ferdinand Staudelmann, a coatmaker at McCole's tailor shop, who has been sick several days, returned to his work Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jackson spent Saturday and Sunday with the former's parents, Wm. Jackson and wife, at Maxwell.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Newhouse motored to their farm at New Palestine Sunday.

COL. J. E. FROST, Auctioneer.

PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at pubIk auction at his residence, mile south of Philadelphia, on the John M. Hall farm, on

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1913, beginning at 10 o'clock a.m. the following personal property, to-wit: 3 HEAD OF HORSES 3 Consisting of one good draft mare, coming 3 years old one bay mare 11 years old, will drive single or double, perfectly quiet and gentle. One* roan mare 12 years old.

COWS—Three heifers, consisting of one black Jersey, 18 months old, be fresh in November one fullblooded Jersey, not bred, 9 months old one full-blood yellow Jersey, lo months old, be fresh in April.

HOGS—Four head of hogs weighing about 200 pounds, and 5 shoats weighing 80 to 100 lbs.

CORN—Ten acres of corn in the field, will make about 70 bushels to the acre also one-fourth acre of rice pop-corn.

One Lot of Potatoes Nine and one-half bushels of Big English Clover Seed.

FARM IMPLEMENTS AND MAchinery—One 2-horse wagon one phaeton one Piano binder one 1row National corn plow one Oliver steel breaking plow one doubleshovel plow one disc one springtooth harrow one 60-tooth spikeharrow one Black Hawk corn planter and one roller.

Harness—One double set of chain harness one set of buggy harness, and numerous small articles.

Household Goods—Kitchen furniture, consisting of one dresser and washstand, one range, one 20-gallon churn, garden tools, etc. Fifteen chicken coops, one lot of young chickens, and other articles. Also a lot of junk. —TERMS OF SALE—

All sums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand on sums over $5.00 a credit of ten months will be given, purchaser executing good bankable note, with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. No property to be- removed until terms of sale are complied with. Five per cent, discount for cash on sums over $5.00.

Raymond

MlMUcM (Advertisement) ,, (Advertisement)

JAMES A. BROWN.

Wilson, clerk. w25d23-2Q

I (Advertisement)