Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 April 1914 — Page 7
It's a "Snap
to take pictures with our reliable and easily operated Kodaks. Any one can readily produce satisfactory pictures. We have a complete line of
Kodaks and Photographic Supplies
of the latest and best kinds.
Everything we carry is fresh and will give perfect satisfaction.
Our prices are reasonable.
Come in and have a Kodak talk.
Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention.
W O N S O N Druggist
EXACT SENTENCE STRICTER STATUTE
Governor Ralston at New Castle Declares for Two Important Changes, and Tells Why
Governor S. M. Ralston addressed 1,500 men at New Castle Sunday afternoon, his subject being "The Government." He expressed heopinion that many men guilty only of manslaughter are found guilty of second degree murder., calling l'or life sentences, because the jurors consider two years too small a minimum term.
In making the penalty a life sentence, jurors assume, he said, that a man will be pardoned after eight or ten years. If jurors were allowed to prescribe the number of years to be served for manslaughter. less frequent demands would be made for the Governor to exercise the pardon power.
The governor spoke of some of the problems that confront the state's executive and declared the problems of institutional life of the state is one of the greatest. "Do- you know that more people are becoming insane in this state every year that the number of epileptics in the state are increasing A that the prisoners are on the increase at Michigan City that the number of boys at Jeffersonville is increasing? What is the problem?" he asked. "It means that you and
I must pay more attention to the rearing of our boys and girls. It means that we must be more rigid in the licensing of men and women to bring children into the world. We must get to the root of the evil. Great is the penalty if we are indifferent. There are 187,000 insane persons in this country, and the expense of caring for them is $200,000 more than the cost of the Panama Canal."
Farm For Sale
160 acres, 3 miles south of Greenfield, on Fountaintown Pike, known as Wm. A. Milbourn Home. In good state, of cultivation good buildings. For information address M. T. Myers, R. R. 7, Richmond, Ind.'
Advertisement, 23d2 w2
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Notice is Hereby Given, That the undersigned has duly qualified as Executor of the last Will and Testament of Margaret Butler, late of Hancock County, Indiana, deceased.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MICAJAH C. BUTLER, Executor.
James F. Reed, attorney for estate. 26w3 (Advertisement)
fan! F. Bintorti
LAWYER
MORTGAGE LOANS
'A SPECIALTY
JohnH. BinfordBldg. Phone 4.
Greenfield* Ivid.
HANCOCK COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Well Attended Much Interest is Shown All Townships Except Brown Represented—Night ,s
Session To Be Held
The Hancock County' Sunday School Convention, which convened at the Christian church Tuesday morning, was well attended by the Sunday school and church people from all parts of the county. Brown township was the only township not represented by delegates.
The most interesting part of the forenoon program was the address by General State Secretary George N. Burnie. of Indianapolis. His topic was "The Sunday School Program.'" It was an address that all Sunday school workers should have heard. No matter how well informed any Sunday school superintendent may be in methods, he could not. afford to miss such an address were in possible for him to hear it-
Much stress was placed on the arrangement, of each Sunday's program. The speaker urged that superintendents- should be in their places at least fifteen minutes before the opening: teachers in theirs ten minutes prior to opening, and pupils five minutes. Superintendents should have the co-operation of teachers and pupils. He should' have their aid and sympathy instead of their criticism. He pointed out that one of the main difficulties in selecting superintendents was to find men with the proper knowledge for the position. There was less excuse in the present day for such lack of knowledge than formerly because of the great number of books and papers on Sunday school subjects, and the many conventions and discussions of Sunday school subjects.
Mr. Burnie urged care in preparing the program for each weeklySunday session. This program should include fifteen minutes for opening: thirty minutes for lesson and fifteen minutes for closing. The music should be selected with reference to the lesson of the day. If orchestra is used, the music should be soft and not boisterous It should be attractive.
Why It Suits Particular People Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is prompt -and effective for coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, bronchial coughs and throat troubles. Thos. Verron, Hancock, Mich., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar quickly relieves tickling throat and stops the cough with no bad after effect.' It contains no opiates and is pure. That's why it suits particular people. H. H. Zike. Advertisement-F
Prof. Kendall's Father Dead. Prof. J. W. Kendall and family left Tuesday afternoon for Kokomo, where they will attend the funeral of Prof. Kendall's father, Christian Kendall, who died Monday afternoon. The father's sickness dates back to about a year ago, and was
1
Nearly 700,000 More Red Cross Seals Sold in 1913 Than in 1912— Trained Nurses Go Out.
The advance of the Red Cross Christmas Seal as an agency directed at the "white plague" is shown by reports issued from the headquarters of the Indiana Society for the -Prevention of Tuberculosis. In 1913, a total of 1,964,344 of these cheery little holiday stickers were sold in Indiana compared with 1,283.879 in 1912, and 1,244,441 in 1911. As a result of the fund thus created. approximately 70 county and city anti-tuberculosis societies in Indiana will be enabled to deal stronger blows than ever before at the insidious disease which each year kills more than 4,000 men, women and children in this state.
Throughout the state women's clubs, churches, commercial organizations, boards of health, medical societies and thousands of individuals are giving direct thought to the possible elimination of consumption. One of the strongest reasons for this advanced interest is the fact that this disease kills at a period of life when the victim should be in the prime of existence. Statistics covering a long term of years show that one-rthird of the deaths between the ages of 15 and 35 are caused by tuberculosis.
Within the next ten days, three trained nurses will open a new field in Indiana's war of prevention against tuberculosis. They will go to any community which desires their services, and will attempt to arouse public' interest by means of lectures before clubs and other organizations and in schools. They will be equipped to go direct into the homes where consumption exists and render efficient, supplementary services to the physician in charge. They will, if requested, begin campaigns for county tuberculosis hospitals under the Acts of 1913, and will be qualified to assist local anti-tuberculosis societies in building up the membership. These nurses will be routed from the offices of the state anti-tuberculosis society, but will do purely local work in the community where they may happen to be employed. Because of the very nature of their work, they are already being called "stimulators" by the members of the state society. This method of campaigning against the "white plague" is an Indiana idea and the result is being watched throughout the country. Officers of the National Anti-Tuberculosis Society have recently congratulated the Indiana Society for* originating the plan and if it is successful the work no doubt will spread to other states.
supposed to have been the results Manilla, .where a contract was let of exposure during the flood of last March. Mr. Kendall was 72 years old. and leaves a wife and six children.
Give Comfort to Stout Persons.' A good wholesome cathartic that has a stimulating effect on the stomach, liver and bowels, is Foley Cathartic Tablets. Thoroughly cleansing in action they keep you regular with no griping and no unpleasant after effects. They remove that gassy distended feeling so uncomfortable to stout persons. Zike's Drug Store. F, (Advertisement)
Dr. C. A. Robinson received a letter from Rev. Leslie J. Naftzger, former pastor of the Bradley M. E. church here, now located at Union City, stating that he would begin a series of tabernacle meetings there in April. These meetings are to be conducted by the Rev. Honeywell, who recently conducted successful meetings at Richmond. The meetings will extend over a period of six weeks.
Ollie _M. Nibarger has purchased a Clydesdale draft stallion.
Advertisement, 3d2-wl-p
Charles I. Gray, of Route 8, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Newhouse Sunday.
Satisfaction Means Permanent Customers
On this belief we have built our practice and assure 'perfect satisfaction to everyone, Whether the glasses cost $3, $5 or more.
Earl C. Beery
OPTOMEtlfliT Suit 709 Odd Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS, EtfDlANA
W. R. McKown, of Greenfield, was in Shelbyville today on his way to
for a big school building today. Mr. McKown is secretary of the Banker Brick Company, whose plant is at Brooklyn. It is a very successful plant and a bi$ one. Its magnitude can be estimated by its freight bill, which runs with the Pennsylvania company alone $25,000 a year. The president and general manager of the company is Francis G. Banker, usually called "Bell," and he- was a .former Shelby county citizen at Morristown. Mr. Banker is one of the Shelby county men who has made good in a financial way. In addition to his brick business, he owns a thousand-acre wheat and corn farm in South Dakota that has paid him a big per cent. Mr. Banker also owns a fine home at Indianapolis where he now lives and a fine big farm in Hancock county, near Charlottesville. He also has other investments.—Shelbyville Republican.
rs"
Racer Goes to Kentucky. Dr. C. P. Wilson has traded Sallie Patchen, 2:231/4, for a nice new Cole-30 Race-about. The fine bred race mare was taken to the Blue Grass section of Kentucky, near Lexington.
Foley Kidney Pills Successful For Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble Positive in action for backache, weak back, rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles. P. J. Boyd, Ogle, Texas, writes: "After taking two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills, my rheumatism and kidney trouble are completely gone." Safe and effective. Zike's Drug Store. (Advertisement)
Shipping Corn to Ohio. George Coffman, of Route 6, has been shipping some corn to Southern Ohio. There are some stockmen in that: section who have been 'buying Hancdck county corn for Several years,' and feeding it to 'tlieir stock.
t*
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 2, 1914
OBITUARY
H#
America 'Linder, daughter of Isom and Rebecca Linder, was born June 26, 1838, and died March 25. 1914, aged 75 years and 7 months.
She was married July 26, 1855, to Alexander Andis, he having departed this life in 1899. To this union were born ten children, four having died in infancy. Those living are Mrs. Mary Clemmer, John A. Andis, George B. Andis, Frank L. Andis, Mrs. Cora Porter and Robert E. Andis. One brother, Washington Linder, and three sisters, Mrs. Permelia Grigsby, Mrs. Sarah A. Grigsby and Mrs. Rebecca Patterson survive her also twenty-five grandchildren and five great-grandchil-dren, and a host of friends to mourn their loss.
At the early age of 14 she united with the Methodist Protestant church at Mt. Lebanon. She was a faithful wife and loving mother and grandmother, and a friend to all in need.
"A precious one from us has gone. A voice we loved is stilled A place js vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
God in His wisdom has recalled The boon His love had given, And tho' the body slumbers here,
The soul is safe in Heaven." (Advertisement)
Joseph Fisk, of the Curry's Chapel neighborhood, has employed Ross Murphy, of this city, to work for him on the farm.
Horace G. Beckner, who recently purchased the Morris Cleary farm of James Coleman, in Brandywine township, will put out ten acres of fruit trees this spring.
Harry Meek ^nd N. R. Spencer were at Indianapolis Monday buying urick for the front of the newprinting office.
J. C. Foster, of Indianapolis, former proprietor of the Foster store here, was in Greenfield Monday.
Jacob Cook, a former Greenfield citizen, now a resident of Zionsville, Boone county, where his son, Chas., is in the grain and elevator business, was in Greenfield Monday.
Mrs. Ed Loehr and sister, Miss Mary Stubbs, were called to Wilkinson Monday by the sickness of Mrs. Everett Stubbs.
Mrs. Robert Brooks, of near Westland, was calling on friends and relatives here Monday.
AGE NO BAR.
Everybody in Greenfield is Eligible Old people stooped with suffering Middle age, courageously fighting,
Youth protesting impatiently: Children, unable to explain All in misery from their kidneys. Perhaps a little backache fiirst. Urinary disorder dropsy may quickly follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick kidneys. Are endorsed bjj thousands.
Frank McNew, Knightstown, Ind., says: "One of our children had kidney complaint and we were alarmed. Doctors' medicine was used and various home remedies were given a trial, but nothing had any beneficial effect until Doan's Kidney Pills were produced. They restored the child to good health and there is now no symptom of disordered kidneys."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take no other. 23 Advertisement
Progressive County Convention The Progressives of Hancock county will meet in mass convention in the City of Greenfield, at the Court House at 1 p. m., Saturday, April 4, 1914, for the purpose of nominating a county ticket, and to transact any other business that may come before the conventioii.
The Hon. W. D. Headrick, of Indianapolis, Ind., and Prof. Elbert Russell, of Richmond, Ind., will address the convention.
Ksinew
H. T. ROBERTS, Chairman.
PAUL F. BINFORD, Secretary. Advertisement—26w2
Harry Meek has the contract to do the brick work on the new office building for the Daily Reporter and Weekly Republican.
STATE or OHIO CITY or TOIEDO, LUCAS COUNTY.
rtner, of the Arm of P. J. CHENEY A Co.. doing in the City of Toledo,- ."County. and State aforesaid, and that said trm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of QATARRH that cannot be cured by the use oi HALL'S CATARRH CURE.
„A
TJl^r
THE GREAT SHIP "SEEANDBEE'
inland waters of the world. In eervL June 15th. appointments—than any
IFSEPa"1SrfNDB?iS&2f
& S
4
CLEVELAND and BUFFALO—May
3
0
irotfng l,et*LnCCUTeW^
^he cLlvErJjtn
THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT
Burpee, Philadelphia,
We have just received information that the First National Nurseries of Rochester, N. Y., -wants lady or gentlemen representatives in this locality to sell all kinds of roses, shrubs, trees and seeds. They inform us that' without previous experience it is possible to make good wages every week. Anyone out of employment write them for terms and enclose this notice. 5w8 (Advertisement)
BASH'S SEEDS FREE
To get our new 1914 catalog "Tested Seeds for the Farm and Garden" send us ten cents, naming this paper, and we will send you free our famous 50c Bash's Collection of Flower and Vegetable Seeds of one packet each: Crosby's Egyptian Beet, Black seeded Simpson Lettuce, Giant Mixed Asters, Scarlet Globe Raclish, Mammoth Butterfly Palnsies and Giant Spencer Sweet Peas—all enclosed in coupon envelope, which will be accepted as 25 cents cash payment on any order of $1.00 or over.
BASH'S SEED STORE IN I A N A O IS IN
1'
ill!
SS-
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he la aenkw
FRANK 3. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and Mihecrfbsd in my presence, this 6th day of December. A. D.. ISM. I A. W. GLEA80N, I I NOTARY PUBUC. -, JfcUTsj Catanrfc Can to taken Internal!* «ad, act* dlnrar.iipon the biood-and 'ot tbi system. B»pd lor
SY*'Cb..rtyMo.O
Bold by-all DniCftsbL -7tto. Hkfce iy Baa tor
•'&
THE CHERRY CHEER CO., Inc.
SIDNEY. OHIO
Fare 3 oo
DAILY BETWEEN
(LEVELAND
L-d lo send THE LEADING AMERICAN SEED tiich should be read by ae best garden possible 1 a
THREE MONTHS FREE
Subscription to the INDIAN RIVER FARMER, for truckers, fruit growers, general farmers, and folks who want to know about Florida. Address
Indian River Farmer
Dept. "T-l" Vero, Florida
LADIES CAN WEAR THEIR MOST DELICATE GOWNS WHILE MAKING AND SERVIN6 COCOA CHEER
THE INSTANT COCOA
Made in the cup at the table by adding boiling water and stirring, when you will have the Most Delicious Cup of Hot Chocolate in the World. Contains Sugar and Cream. The flavor is always perfect. You control the strength.
BUFFALO
5,
ltetm
AM 8 0 0
.r on
aBd
"Ci* Buffalo"
1st to Dec. 1st
'on'"'
Rai,r°ad Uckef"
J&kO.CleVeUnd,CO..
is sufi'.Cient lor the front of p. post card. If you will wine Your own address plainly on the other
Seeds of the Bmpee-Quaiity
Mdewc shrul Lie p.taKtd to send THE LEADING AMERICAN SEED CA book of 182 pages, which should be read bv all who would have the and who are willing to pay a fair price for
ALOG,—a bright new
Docs away with the washing of dirty pans and standing over hot stoves. COCOA CHEER makes the serving of refreshments to callers and guests a pleasure and reduces the work of preparing beverages at meal time to a minimum. There is no panic at such times in the household that has a can of COCOA CHEER
COCOA CHEER is put up in 1 lb. lithographed cans with screw Cap Tops. Price 50 cents per can.
For a limited time we will send a 1 lb. can by prepaid Parcels Post upon receipt of 50 cents in stamps or coin.
Address all orders sod remittances to
Real Estate Transfers
Fannie Benjamin et al. to Ada Pearl Wood et al., lot Wilkinson, $50.
WTm. R. Kennedy et al. {o Charles J. Kennedy et al., 42 acres land, $4,000.
Charles J. Kennedy et al.. to Wm. R. Kennedy et al., 40 acres land, $4,000.
Wilson S. Slifer to John Boyer, lot city, $65. Joseph Everson to Diza Snodgrass, 40 acres land, $6,000.
Wm. E. Hostetter et al., to Herbert Darr, land, $5,800.
New Cases Filed.
Ozrow Kemerly vs. C. C. C. & St. Louis Railway Company. Suit for $15,000 damages. Venued from Marion county.
The Greenfield Banking Company vs. Vard H. Finnell, guardian of James 'Montgomery. Suit on note ioi
$1,257.67.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Halletl visited friends at Indianapolis Monday.
RICHARD EARLE 2:141
The only horse in Hancock County that has ever sired better than a 2:20 trotter. His son. Early Dreams, trotted a mile over the Indianapolis track in 2:09, the last half in 1:02VL, aDd the last quarter in 30 seconds.
GORDON 3868
One of the greatest Percheron breeding stallions living. His colls have sold at weaning time for $150 and two year olds for $240.
KING EDWARD
His mule colts took first premium at the Horse Show in 1907, 1908, V7V"T'l 2''" v.."! 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912 and 1913.
The Breeder who makes a mistake now simply refuses to profit by the experience of others.(Enrollment Applied
T-., TERMS 3^2* j5§4
RICHARD EARLE 10265^20.00 for a living colt. GORDON 3868—$15t,00 f9r a living coll, two for $25.00. KING EDWARD—$15.00 for a living oolt, two for $25.00.
W. J. HALSALL, Greenfield, lad.