Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 November 1914 — Page 6

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Brown's Chapel Filled Sunday at

Each Service—Memorial Service Held.

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The all-day meeting at Brown's Chapel Sunday was well attended, the church being filled at each service. The Sunday school lesson was of unusual interest. At the close of Sunday school, Miss Theresa Stephens gave her life story. She was born in Austria, Hungary. She5 also spoke in the afternoon for two and a half hours.

A memorial service was held in the afternon. The old fa'miliar songs were sung and the Scriptures read by the pastor, Rev. Clawson, who also read the list of deceased members. He also spoke for a time of the blessings of memorial services and the gratitude we owe those who have lived before us and bourn the burden and heat of the day in the early days of old Brown's Chapel, when hardship and sacrifice were the order df the day. At the close of his remarks, others were invited to speak.

Andrew Crider told of coming to Brown's Chapel when but a little boy and of the advice he received from the old pioneer members, which has followed him all his life, s- Sarah Gibbs and Emaline Leighton and several others spoke .of the early days. The afternoon meeting continued until 4 o'clock and "the evening service began at 7:30, Miss

Stephens talking again.

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Declare War On Rheumatism. Rheumatism is an awful thing— nothing more painful. Don't let it get a hold, but at the first twinges take Foley Kidney Pills. They work directly on your weakened kidneys, build them up, make them strong— rid your blood and keep it clear of uric acid. Keep Foley Kidney Pills on hand ready for use at the first sign of rheumatism. H. H. Zike. (Advertisement)

DEATH OF MRS. ADAMS

Occurred Friday Morning Long Illness.

Ttfrs. Christian Adams, age 6(5 years, wife of Oliver Adams, died al 3 o'clock Friday morning at her home on North Baldwin street. She had been sick for several months and her death was expected. She leaves the husband and three daughters, Mrs. Eddie Wolf, Mrs. tlarry Smith and Mrs. Lena Howard.

Funeral Sunday at 9:30 a. m. at the M. P. church, with the pastor in charge.

Ward Barrett's Sale.

The Ward Barrett public salt1 Thursday totaled more than $3,000. The horses and colts brought from $68 to $265 each. The hogs brought fair prices. There was a good crowd.

Big Potato Exhibit.

3ohii S. Souder, of Rural Route 4, has 41 jwlatoes on exhibition at Pickett's hardware store. They weighed 72 pounds and two oiinces. The average weight being one pound and 12% ounces. Five of the largest potatoes weighted 10 pounds and 10 "Hie largest potato weighed .two and a half pounds. Mr. §ouder has 400 bushels of potatoes. He says t/he crop has developed since September 1st, as there were no signs jo-f potatoes at that time.

(C. M. Kirkpatrick has completed Ihis contract for street paving at Xnightstown. The fine fall weather "was a great benefit to him in his tM©rk.

"Lon Low, the well known stock Imyer, and formerly owner of the yellow transfer line in this city, has been quite sick for five weeks.

WTalter Handy and Miss Jewel Forbes, of Tndianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul New.

TVIiss Tillie New is spending a few days with friends in Cincinnati.

IS YOUR

BLOOD RICH?

Poor Blood

the indirect cause of mud. winter tickness—ii allows chills, invites colds and sickness

NOURISHMENT atone makes bloodnot drugs or liquors—and the nourishing food in Scott's EmuUion summer blood with winter richness And increases the red corpuscles.

Its Cod Hot Oil warns Um body, fortifies A* hu|% and all«v!at«* rtiswntaiUi t—denci—.

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LACERATED

George Service Victim of Painful Accident Monday Afternoon at the Hall Farm.

George Service, of Brandy wine township, was the victim of a painful accident Monday afternoon when his right hand was caught in a hay press and badly lacerated.

Mr. Service was working on the John M.Hall farm when the accident occurred. $

The plunger on' the hay press, which has teeth, caught his hand and stripped it of fleSh to the fingers. Dr. Milo Gibbs was called and rendered medical and surgical aid and lyir. Service is getting along all right today.

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Women Suffer Terribly From Kidney Trouble. Around on her feet all day—no wonder a woman has backache, headache, stiff swollen joints, weariness, poor sleep and kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief for these troubles. They strengthen the kidneys—take away the aches, pain and weariness. Make life worth living again. Try Foley Kidney Pills arid see how much better you fell. H. H. Zike. (Advertisement.)

Mrs. A. P. Conklin and daughter, Of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. W. A. Hough in this city. Mrs. Hough and daughter, Marcia, Mrs. Conklin and daughter, Mildred, spent a part of the day at Greencastle.

ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE

"The Yellow Ticket" to Be the Attraction at English's Opera House, Indianapolis, the

Entire Week of November 2nd.

The relentless pursuit of government enemies and the horrors of the Russian "spy" system are wonderfully portrayed in "The Yellow Ticket," which will be the attraction at English's opera house, Indianapolis, the entire week of November 2nd, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday. The action of the piece occurs in St. Petersburg, Russia, and the chief characters are drawn from official and diplomatic circles. A young Russian woman is the central character around whom the play revolves and whose unhappy possession of the yellow ticket furnishes the main theme of the play. There are three acts, the first in the Hotel d'Europe at St. Petersburg the second in the home of a titled official belonging to the Okhrana (Russian secret police), while the action of the third act Occurs in the bureau of the Okhrana. The title of the play is explained as being that of the passport which accords to social outcasts in Russia the protection, while it also involves the surveillance of the secret police. In order to be protected by the yellow ticket, however, the possessor must follow the profession of the holder. The yellow ticket comes inadvertently into the possession of a young Russian woman of reputable family. As she is a Jewess she is forced to use the ticket in St. Petersburg, where she is seeking respectable employment. It is when the police discover that she is leading a respectable existence as companion1 to a young American /woman that the trouble begins. 4,? (Advertisement.)

For Rent—2 acres of ground, nice 7-room house and good bam, on traction line, near stop. Terms reasonable. George Crider. ^d-ST-w-p (Advertisement.)

Miss Virginia Young, of Blue River township, returned home Saturday from Emporia, Kansas, and was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Sarah Moore, Who will make an extended visit here. This is Mrs. Moore's first visit here in more than thirty years.

Miss Theresa Stephens, who spoke at Brown's Chapel Sunday, was the guest Saturday night of Miss Ada Heim. Miss Stephens will be at the U. B. church three nights after the tabernacle meeting closes and will malke one talk on home missions.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Weimer, of Indianapolis, were calling on Greenfield friends Sunday. Mr. Weimer has accepted a position in the mechanical department of journalistic department of Indiana University at Bloomington.

Simon Koin has begun the work of erecting a bay window on the, .'south side of the second story of his residence An North State' street, 1ifloywi aB the,Dr. Matftfh property,.

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6REENFIELQ BOY 10

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GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER

Lawrence Walsh Leaves Angel Island, California the Fifth—To V*r the Signal Corps.

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Mayor J. Q. Johnson received a card Tuesday from Lawrence Walsh at Angel Island, California, in which he states that he will leaVe with his regiment of United States soldiers the 5th for the Philippine Islands.

Lawrence is a son of David Walsh and is a telegraph operator. He worked in this city several years and also worked in North Dakota before joining the regular army about two months ago. He has been at Columbus, Ohio, and passed through Maxwell on his way to California. Mr. Walsh, being a telegraph operator, will probably be transferred to the signal corps upon arriving in the Philippine Islands.

Don't Delay Treating Your Cough A slight cough often becomes serious. Lungs get congested, Bronchial Tubes fill with mucous. Your vitality is reduced. You need Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It soothes your irritated air passages, loosens mucous and makes your system resist Colds. Give the Baby and Children Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It's guaranteed to help them. Only 25c at your druggist.

Advertisement.

Visited Chicken Farm. Dr. J. L. Allen^ and wife and Aubrey Davis and wife took an automobile trip Monday to' Hazzilrigg, northwest of Lebanon, and visited the poultry farm of C. S. Byers, who raises pure White Orphington chickens and has some of the best in the United States. They were well pleased with the trip and farm. Dr. Allen has some of the same strain of birds, some coming from imported stock.

Lost—A lady's gold filled case watch, with whalebone fob, between Mechanic street and Court House Restaurant or between restaurant and telephone exchange. Finder return same to Maudie Toles, 417 Mechanic street or to this office. 3d-3-w-p (Advertisement.)

J. M. Stutsman and family and Dr. Roy Egbert arid family, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with William Marsh and family.

Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many neighbors and friends for their help and floral gifts during the sickness and death of our dear wife and mother. Oliver Adams and Daughters. 3d-l-w-p (Advertisement.)

Mr. and Mrs. Davis Lineback, Of Richmond, spent Sunday with their son, Frank Lineback and family.

Notice to Hunters.

We positively will not allow any hunting on our farms. ,v John Sipe.

John Gibbs. John Briney. Calvin Ward. Andrew Briney.

A. H. Wiggins. Orvil Brown. 2d-6-w-p (Advertisement.)

I. M. Hogle will sell at his sale on the Theo L. Smith farm, one mile north of Fountaintown, Wednesday, November 11th, in addition to nine head of horses and mules, four milk cows, 29 head of hogs, farm implements and household goods, one gang breaking plow, one steel roller, one gravel bed, two tons, more or lessr bright baled oats straw, one baseburner and one corn sheller. 2d-9-Wrp

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(Advertisement.)

Found—In Thomas 'Nye's poultry yard,' October 17, a gold bracelet witb initials. Owner can have same by calling on Alfred Young, 1% miles south of Cleveland, and paying for this advertisement. 2d-3-w (Advertisement.)

PROMISED 8AR6AINS

Any one who offers you glasses at ridiculously low prices is either a fool or' a faker. If the glasses are worth $5 00 he can get it for them. Buy only honest glasses at honest prices.

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Notice. If

There will be a box" §U]Sper at Mohawk Friday evening, November 6. Girls, please bring boxes. The p&Mic is invited. Harry Oste'rmeyer, Teacher. ',4 2d-4-\v-p (Advertisement.)

Harry Hinchman, who works _at Brooklyn, came home to vote.

C. Beery

OPTOMCTRHrr Suit TOfrOdrFfclWwBldg. pTDIiblf^OM!

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5,1914

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No Civilized Man Wants to Live Where There Are No Churches—Go to Church!

O TO CIIURCH! The church js the best institution the world has ever known from every standpoint—moral, economic and political. It has changed the world from HEATHENISM TO CIVILIZATION, from SLAVERY TO FREEDOM, from MIGHT TO RIGHT, from DARKNESS TO LIGHT, from MISERY TO HAPPINESS. Compare the conditions prevailing in heathen lands with those of Christian countries the forms of government in the dark ages to those of the Christian lands today.

CAN ANY ONE BELIEVING IN QOD GIVE ANY REASON FOR NOT GOING TO CHURCH? THE CHURCH STANDS FOR THE PURITY AND SANCTITY OF THE HOME, THE PURITY AND RECTITUDE OF PERSONAL LIFE, THE HIGHEST MORALS, THE BEST LAWS. IT STANDS FOR JUSTICE, RIGHTEOUSNESS AND GOOD GOVERNMENT. IT IS THE GREAT INSTIGATOR AND PATRON OF ALL TRUE BENEVOLENCE. SKEPTICISM NEVER FOUNDED AN ASYLUM* THE CHURCH, NOT INFIDELITY, HAS FOUNDED THE GREAT ELEEMOSYNARY INSTITUTIONS OF THE LAND.

The value of the church cannot be estimated. No civilized man wants to live where there is no church. He wants it for its influence, if for nothing else. Take the church out of any town or city and the citizen will take himself out. Take,the church out and all evil will prevail, and from an economic standpoint property becomes worthless.

THE MISSION OF THE CHURCH IS TO: SAVE THE WORLD. DOES IT MERIT ANYTHING AT THE HANDS OF ITS PROFESSED FOLLOWERS? IF SO, LET US STAND BY IT AND ATTEND ITS SERVICES. IT IS A DUTY AS WELL AS A PLEASURE. INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY WILL NOT DOWN. LET US ASSUME IT CHEERFULLY AND RESPOND VALIANTLY.

Be sure to GO TO CHURCH next Sunday! GO EVERY SUNDAY!

It Is Up to Parents to See That Boys and Girls Attend Church

O TO CHUKCHI The trouble with some of our churches nowadays is that they haven't the support of the' young people. Churches are filled with grandfathers and grandmothers, but they lack the attendance of the young people.

NONE WILL DENY THAT IT IS DESIRABLE THAT OLD PERSONS ATTEND CHURCH. BUT THE CHURCH IS NOT 80LELY FOR PEOPLE ADVANCED IN YEARS. THE CHURCH WANTS THE YOUNG PEOPLE. PARTICULARLY THE YOUNG MEN. IS THERE ANYTHING MORE MANLY OR INSPIRING THAN THE SIGHT OF A YOUTH WHO NEVER FAIL8 IN HIS ATTENDANCE AT CHURCH? THE GIRL WHO PICK8 OUT THIS YOUNG MAN FOR A HUSBAND IS NOT MAKING A MISTAKE. HE WILL NOT DEPART FAR FROM THE PATH OF RIGHTEOUSNESS. AND THE SAME APPLIES TO THE YOUTH WHO IS 8EEKING A LIFE PARTNER. THE GIRL HE MEETS IN CHURCH. THE GIRL WHO SINGS IN THE CHOIR. IS THE GIRL WHO DESERVES AND GENERALLY GETS THE BEST HUSBAND. -*f. .*.

Parents, it is up to you to see that your boys and girls GO TO CHUKCH You are responsible for them and their conduct. If your boy or girl sulks at ArOlNG TO CHUKCH be firm. It is no time for indulgence. Have your child JOIN ONE OF THE CHUKCH SOCIETIES. The mind of the young boy or girl is easily influenced for good or evil. The words of the preacher will make an injpression. GOING TO CHURCH by the young makes for better men and women. The lessons they learn will stand by them in the battle of life.

Every boy and girl should GO TO CHURCH next Sunday 1 They should GO EVERY SUNDAY! Young people can do wonders in this splendid GO TO CHURCH movement!

Don't Be Irregular Attending Church Be a ^Consistent Performer Go Every Sunday

TO CHURCH I Reports from all over the country show that the GO TO CHURCH movement is exceeding all expectations. Pittsburgh was one of the cities that made a reeord. Religious fervor there attained a high pitch when thousands of people who had been remiss in their spiritual duties for years responded to the invitation to make GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY a success. Practically every church benefited by the innovation and some to such an extent that they we^e at a loss to care for the larjje crowds assembled.

WHILE NO ATTEMPT WAS MADE TO TABULATE THE PERCENTAGE OF INCREASED ATTENDANCE ON THE PART OF THE EVANGELISTIC COMMITTEE WHICH ORIGINATED THE MOVEMENT. SUFFICIENT 18 KNOWN TO SAY THAT IT EXCEEDED ALL EXPECTATIONS BY MANY FOLD AND GIVES WARRANT FOR THE BELIEF THAT AT LAST THE TIDE HAS TURNED IN THE CHURCHES' FAVOR. TAKEN ALL IN ALL. IT WAS THE OCCASION FOR THE RECEPTION OF HUNDREDS WHO WERE LIFELONG STRANGERS TO CHURCH AND THE WELCOMING BACK INTO THE FOLD OF MANY WHO HAD STRAYED .INTO OTHER PATHS. I 4-

Featured bv a special MESSAGE OF APPROVAL FROM PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON to churches in the Allegheny valley, Pennsylvania, GO TO CHURCH day was observed there. Advertising in newspapers, by posters, cards and personal calls was largely responsible for an unusually large turnout. The observance #as under the auspices of the Allegheny Valley Ministerial association. Each church member endeavored to take with him five friends, who were urged to invite five more. The services were made attractive by special sermons and music.

Now that the GO TO CHURCH movement has been fefirly launched throughout the country, don't let it lag. KEEP PLUOGING. Those who have returned to the church should not be spasmodic in their attendant. BB CONSISTENT. Bfi STEApY.

GO TO CHURCH eyery $undayt

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WILLIAM H. PAULEY, Auctioneer.: mm

PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at pub-' lie auction, at his home on the Pendleton pike, 3¥ miles north of Greenfield and V-k miles south of Maxwell, on z"1

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1914 Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the following personal property, to-wit 9 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES 9 Consisting of one black mare, 7 years old, good worker and brood mare, weight 1,300 pounds one black gelding, five years old one black gelding, two years old, weight 1,100 pounds one black weanling colt one yearling colt one span of good coming two-year-old mules one team of good work horses. 4 HEAD OF CATTLE 4 Consisting of two extra good milk cows, one has made twelve pounds of butter per week one bred, due to calve about December 1st, and two yearling calves. 43 HEAD OF HOGS 43 Consisting of four Big Type Poland China brood sows twenty-five head of shoats, crossed with Duroc, will weigh about 125 pounds by day of sale fourteen head of shoats, wreight about 70 pounds.

Farm Implements and Machinery Including one Deering binder, in good condition one McCormick mower, in good repair one American clover seed buncher two Black Haw-k corn planters, one with fertilizer attachment, good as new one Syracuse sulkey breaking plow one Oliver steel walking breaking plow on National riding corn cultivator, in good condition one springtooth harrow, good as new one 60tooth spike-tooth harrow one fivehoe wrheat drill one slide wooden hay rake, good as new one Morford & Cooper wagon, good as new one gravel bed one set of butchering tools.

One lot baled clover hay in mow, 500 bushels of corn in crib. Three sets of single work harness one set of buggy harness, and other articles too numerous to mention.

TERMS OF SALE

All sums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand. On sums over $5i)0 a credit until September 1, 1915, will be given, purchaser to execrate 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. 5 per cent discount for cash on all sums over $5.00.

Lunch served by Ladies' Aid Society of Curry's Chapel. RUFUS TEMPLE. John H. Reeves, Clerk. 30d-30-6-w

Brown

E. A. Hawk, medical attention poor Brandywine W. M. Lewis, supplies poor

Center

T. E. Lowe, med. att. poor Center Burt Burk, supplies poor

Center

W. M. Lewis, supplies poor Green J. E. Ferrel, med. poor Green Wl S. Swarm, supplies poor

Sugar Creek T. H. Eaton, drayage C. H.. Nichols & Kinder, rep. jail. Jot Jessup, gravel poor farm

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(Advertisement.)

LIST OF ALLOWANCES

Made By the Commissioners of Hancock County at Their Special October, 1914, Session. A. F. Zearing ,Con. Supl. Co., stone for G. R. Rep $1,445.26

Repair Gravel Roads

Thos. Albea, dist. No. 1 Wm. A. Preas, dist. No. 2... Chas. M. Archer, dist. No. 3.. Silas W. Apple, dist. No. 4... James Ashcraft, dist. No. 5..

65.90 783.74 125.65 151.45 342.80

H. Meier, dist. No. 6 476.72 154.45 297.10 756.12 285.86 861.85

Chas. S. Scott, dist. No. 7 Geo. W. Matlock, dist No. 8.. Oscar H. Fuller, dist. No. 9.. Lafe Crider, dist. No. 10 C. C. Collier, dist. No. 11 A. F. Zearing Con. Supl. Co., sone G. R. Rep 546.80 G. W. Todd & Co., supl. auditor's office Burroughs Adding Machine

Co., repairs auditor's office J. L. Justice, supplies poor, Brown Condo & Co., burial poor,

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6.25

30.00 7.40

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Fied T. Havens, supplies poor farm 1.40 VV. F. Spangler, repairs poor farm 1.25 C. V. Bridges, money advanced poor farm 48.93 J. P. Knight, gravel poor farm 3.00 Ind. Orphans' Asylum, care child 2.45 Mack Warrum, mileage inquest of Cora Stewart.... 5.00 F. R. Lynam, burial ex-sol-dier widow 50.00

LAWRENCE WOOD, .. ^Auditor. (AdVsrUsstnsat.) V'