Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 26 November 1914 — Page 3

CHILDREN GIVE IE

THE SUNSHINE BOOSTER CHOIR COMPOSED OF 200 BOYS AND GIRLS, SURPRISED AND

PLEASED LARGE AUDIENCE MONDAY NIGHT.

3Wdw A"

HERE PERFECT!.! TIHIIED

ly Mr. Vom Brucli, and Obeyed His & Every Gesture In Unique Service. Flashlight Picture

Taken. An Appealing Sermon Results In Some Going

Forward.

The large audience at the tabernacle Monday evening enjoyed a unique service that was full of delightful surprises. The Sunshine Booster Choir, made up of 200 boys and girls, furnished the musical part of the service and performed a number of novel stunts that excited almost continuous applause.

One of the first numbers was the hymn, "Stand Up For Jesus," the last verse of which was as follows:

"The saving power of Jesus is good' enough for me. 'Twas good enough for Peter while ,-n walking on the sea

4Twas

good enough for Daniel while in the lions' den, And surely it is good enough for all our Greenfield men.'V

The boys then sang an original song that created much enthusiasm, after which the boys and girls recited verses of Scripture and offered prayer. The choir then gave a "yell," imitating a sky rocket, closing with the slogan, "Greenfield for Christ."

To the tune of "Traveling Home" the choir sang the words:

"Use ,or. lose, use or lose Use your religion or it you'll lose."

Then they sang the same tune to to the words:

"Down with booze, down with booze Ve want groceries and we want shoes."

zm The latter verse was repeated several limes with appropriate gestures that amused the audience greatly, and then the choir gave several yells, two of which were as follows:

"Say, my chum, will you bring Someone here to make Christ King."

"Chinky, chinky, chirp chinky, ~~-1 .chinky, chirp We belong to the Sunshine choir We can sing and we can play and live for Jesus ev'ry day, And won't you old folks help us, pleae?"

'The word "please" was given in imitation of a siren whistle. Tn the "Song of the Flag" the choir waved flags on the chorus, "Three Cheers for the red, white and blue," etc.

The choir also sang the chorus of "Bringing in the Sheaves" in German, Turkish and Chinese languages. After they had sung "Keep Sweet," the leader, Mr. vom Bruch, announced that they knew the song so well that they could sing it backwards, wThich the choir proved to the audience by turning with their backs to the audience and repeating the chorus.

Mr. vom Bruch preached an excellent sermon from the text, Phil. 1, 20: "For me to live is Christ and to die is gain."

In response to his invitation at the close a number made the decision to begin a Christian life.

At the close of the service, Mr. Bursk took a flashlight picture of the boys and girls who composed the choir, with Mr. vom Bruch standing at the rear. The children certainly did splendidly, showing genuine enthusiasm and perfect training on the part of Mr. Bruch.

Every night this week there will be something special in the way of music and message.

Mrs. W. E. Alexander, of Champaign. Illinois, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George Justus.

Roscoe Smith and James Daugherty, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here the guests of friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kearns spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Beeson, on Route 4.

Car Attracts Attention. The Ford ambulance car, planned by Hiram Eshelman, of this city, and made by the Knightstown Buggy Company, is attracting a great deal of attention wherever it has been heard of. People, and especially undertakers from different cities, have come to look at the amublance and pronounce it the most complete and perfect working car they have ever seen. "The Fordowner," published by the Ford Automobile Company, and distributed all over the country, devotes three pages to Mr. Eshelman's car in the last issue, with three illustrations. 1'

Mrs. Banks Home From Maryland. Rev. Edgar Scotten's School Term Will End In May

Next.

Mrs. Margaret Banks, who returned home Saturday evening from a five weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Edgar Scotten, in Westminster, Maryland, found Rev. and Mrs. Scotten and children enjoying good health and Rev. Scotten going to school. This is his third year in the Methodist Protestant Seminary, and the school will be out the sixth of May. Rev. and Mrs. Scotten have enjoyed the work, but will be glad when the time comes to return to Indiana, which will be after the sixth of May. Rev. Scotten is preaching ^while attending school. He was formerly one of the Greenfield city letter carriers and was a minister in the Indiana M. P. conference for several years before going to Westminster. Mrs. Banks enjoyed every minute of her visit and on her way home she spent three days and night in Washington and had the pleasure of visiting the capitol and'went through the East Room of the White House. She saw and visited a number of the government buildings and mriny other things of beauty and interest. Mrs. Banks says Westminster is a beautiful old-fashioned town, but she was well pleased to get back to Indaina. At the recent election Westminster \uted dry by a large majority.

Try This For Your Cough Thousands of people keep coughing because unable to get the right remedy. ''Coughs are caused by Inflammation of the Throat and Bronchial Tubes. What you need is to soothe this Inflammation. Take Dr. King's New Discovery, it penetrates the delicate mucous lining, raises the Phlegm and quickly and completely relieves the congested membranes. Get a 50c bottle from your druggist. "Dr. King's New Disco\ery quickly and completely stopped .my cough," writes J. 1-t Watts, Floydale. Texas. Money back if not satisfied. All druggists.

(Advertisement.)

Mrs. Margaret Banks, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Edgar Scotten, of Westminster, Maryland, has returned home.

I Miss Leah Haman and Albert Linder, of Charlottesville, and Walter Newman, of Fountaintown, were guests of Leota Ponsler Sunday and attended the tabernacle meeting in the evening.

Wedding at Catholic Church. John Kelley and Mary E. Kirk, of Rush county, wer married at the Catholic church Tuesday morning. The ceremony was performed by Father Lyons, pastor of the Rushville Catholic church. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. George Harold, on Broadway, and refreshments were servd.

Declare War On Rheumatism. i| 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)

THE GREEM1

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Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all concerned that the Board of Trustees, of the town of New Palestine, Ind., will hold a meeting at the town hall at 8 o'clock p. m., December 4, 1914, to receive bids for the construction of a storm drain on Main street and Maple avenue. Plans and specifications are on file with the town clerk for inspection of all bidders. R. C. Andrews, Clerk. 18d-14-w-2 (Advertisement.)

FOUND SISTER UNO FAMILY ALL WELL

Ben Caraway, who has been on Mrs. Georgia Light, of Indiainapthe sick list, is able to be at his olis, was the guest of* Mrs. Carrie I work again. I Walker over Sunday.

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Beautiful Ring Ceremony Unites Tipton Young Man and Popular Greenfield Young Lady.

A pretty wedding occurred at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Gant, on North State street, when their daughter, Miss Helen, was united in marriage to Mr. Oswell P. Green, of Tipton.

The impressive ring ceremony of the Methodist chui'ich was used by Rev. Charles H. Smith, the officiating minister. The ceremony was witnessed by only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom, including the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ganj^and her sister, Ellen Thompson, her brothers, Homer Gant and wife, of Marion, and Renzie Gant and wife, of Tipton her grandfather, Eli K. Gant grandmother, Mrs. S. Ellen Bragg, and the parents of the groom, Elmer E. Green and wife, of Tipton.

The Gant home was splendidly decorated with chrysanthemums, smilax and carnations, the colors being pink and white. Preceding the ceremony, at 12:30 o'clock, the above witnesses to the marraige were guests at a wedding dinner at the Gant home.

The bride is one of Greenfield's best known young ladies. She is a graduate of the Greenfield high school,"""Attended Earlham College and the Muncie Normal Institute. She is a member and worker in the Bradley M. E. church and Sunday school and was a member of the choir and is also a member of the Eastern Star order.

The groom, Mr. Green, is a splendid young man, employed by the Lake Erie and Western Railway Company as clerk to the roadmaster at Tipton.

The young couple left Greenfield soon after the ceremony for an Eastern trip and will visit at Erie, Pennsylvania Buffalo, Detroit, Niagara Falls, Saginaw and Michigan City. They will be at home at Tipton after December 20. They have the very best wishes of Greenfield people for a happy and prosperous future.

AT ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE

It is the unexpected surprises in "Seven Keys" to Baldpate," that fur-nish-the appeal in this farce which -ucceeded in focusing the attention of Now York and Chicago theatregoers for one year and six months respectively on this wonderful play of fun and mystery. M'

In\ "Seven Keys to Baldpate." which will be seen at, English's Opera House, Indianapolis, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 3rd, 4th and 5th, with matinee Saturday, George M. Cohan has mixed melodrama and farce with a deftness that is as delightful as it is thrilling, with the result? that his audiences are held at concert pitch, so real is the tension sustained during the rapid action of this mys'pry farce. An admirable cast headed by Cyril Scott, succeeds in giving forceful expression to the story, into which Mr. Cohan has mixed so much of his own virility that it whizzes along at top ipees from prologue to epilogue.

The charm of "Seven Keys to Baldpate" is said to lie in the naturalness of the characters introduced and the whimsical humor of the piece, to say nothing of the curiously delightful love story it presents, which makes this latest Cohan pen product one of the most interesting seen on the American stage in years.

(Advertisement)

& IN SOCIAL CIRCLES 4*

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Advertisement..)

Ross Davis, a singing evangelist of this city, returned Saturday from Washington, Indiana, where he has been assisting in a short meeting. g|f

Nancy Jrfrrett, of_ near Fortville, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Homer Breece and family, on Wood street.

Mrs. Edna Cook, of Indianapolis, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. (Trover Gates.

Mrs. John Keller, assisted by Mrs. John Hagans, was hostess to the Sunshine Circle Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Keller. Mrs. Irving Tyner had charge of the Scripture lessori, which w:as followed by responses of "Why I Am Thankful." Mrs. Henry Adams told the story of David, wheh was made very entertaining. Mrs. Frank Carries read a Thanksgiving story, which was enjoyed very much. The circle has already commenced to arrange for the Easter market, which is one of the important events of the year. Mrs. Robert Hayes was made president of the circle for the coming year Mrs. Thomas Darnell, vice presdent Mrs. John Roberts, secretary Mrs. Henry Adams, corresponding secetary Mrs. Pearl Gibbs, treasurer. After the election of officers the hostesses served refreshments of sandwiches, pea patties, creamed potatoes and coffee.

The Home Reading Club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Hudson. She was assisted by Mrs. Rollin Stewart. The lesson was gWen by Mrs. Merritt Wood. A very pleasant and profitable evening was spent.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for Croup. Croup scares you. The loud hoarse eroupy cough, choking and gasping for breath, labored breathing, call for immediate relief.- The very first dose of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will master the croup. It cuts the thick mucous, clears away the phlegm and opens up and eases the air passages. H. H.. Zike. (Advertisement.)

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CURRY'S CHAPEL.

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Rev. A. J. Duryee, of Maxwell, filled his regular appointment here Sunday morning, his theme .being "Thanksgiving."

Frank Rothermel, of near Eden, and Miss Marvel Bradley attended the tabernacle meeting at GreenHeld Saturday evening.

Miss Thelma Bussell attended the teachers' institute at Greenfield Saturday.

Frank Bussell and family spent Sunday with David Streubbe and family.

Forest Souder and family spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives near Carthage.

Edward Streubbe and family were among friends at Greenfield Friday. James Bussell and family and J. W. Biser, wife and daughter. Chloma, attended the tabernacle meeting Saturday evening.

The Wiilling Workers will meet. Wednesday, December 2dd, with Mrs. Edward Martin, Sr. This is the Yearly Meeting and every member is urged to be present,

William P. Fisk, w7ho was operated on some time agOy has not been so well for several days.

Miss Ellen Cultis called on .Tames C111ft arid wife, near Greenfield, last Friday. Mr. CI if is seriously ill with cancer.

Clarence Fisk and wife, who recently moved to the Pratt farm, near here, were called to the bedside Monday of her- grandparents, Trvin Barnard and wife, who are seriously

ill.

Hundreds jf imitations have come and gone since Foley's Honey and Tar Compound began—40 years ago —to losen the grip of1 coughs and colds. You can not get a substitute to do you what Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will do—for coughs colds, croup, bronchial affections, la gripe coughs, and tickling throat. Buy it at your druggist and fell safe. H. H. Zike. 4" F. (Advertisement.

The Odd FSlows will have election of officers Friday night under the new law. They will also confer the Initiatory degree. -as

Father Lyons, pastor of the Catholic church aC Rushville, was the guest of M. C. Quigley and family Monday night.

George Harold, who suffered an injury to his arm a couple of weeks ago, is able to be at his work again. but has not fully recovered. ...v.

New Cases Filed.

International Harvester Company of America vs. Charles Hutchison el al. Suit to foreclose chattel mortgage for 82.400.

George Andis vs. George Andis administrator of the estate of Levi D. Olvey. Suit on claim for $5,480

M. H. Gant was at Danville Saturday looking after the sale of some farm crops.

milSTEE BURKIURT 110

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Entertained Them at Turkey Dinner Saturday at His Home In Sugar Creek Township.

Township trustee, John Burkhart, and wife, of Sugar Creek township^ entertained the several teachers and an honored guest at their home in the south part of the' township, Saturday.

As this was next to the last institute that would be held in the township during the year 1914, and-under the present alministration, Mr. Burkhart resolved to have it held in part at his home and entertain, the teachers, who had been so faithful in their labors in behalf of the schools.

The teachers convened as usual at the New Palestine schools and were busily engaged with their work when Mr. Burkhart rapped softly on the door and informed the institute that they would adjourn and take the hack, that was in waiting, for his home and there hold the remainder of the institute.

Upon arriving at the home of the trustee, the teachers were met by the hostess, Mrs. Burkhart, and her daughter, Miss Josephine, and escorted to the house, where everything was made ready to receive and give them a royal welcome.

Shortly after arriving, the teachers were invited into the dining room and treated to a turkey^,and fried chicken dinner and all the trimmings that go ^with these.

After ail were seated, a short and, appropriate prayer was offered and then began the feast which lasted for more than an hour.

Dinner being over all retired to the old home hearth and were treated to several recitiations by Miss Julia Herrlich, one of the teachers, and a vocal solo by Miss Mendenhall, accompanied by Miss Mitchell.

The work of the institute being finished, a social half hour was enjoyed by-all present.

After grasping the hands of Mr. and Mrs. Burkhart and thanking them for the royal good time which they had made it possible to have, all departed for home. I

An Active Liver Means Health If you want good health, a clear complexion and freedom from dizziness, Constipation, Biliousness, Headaches and Indigestion, take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They drive out fermenting and undigested foods, clear the Blood and cure Constipation. Only 25c, at you druggist. (Advertisement.)

Funeral of Mrs. New.

a large number of friends. Rev. P. E. Powell, of Indianapolis, formerly a pastor* of the Bradley church for four years, including the time the church was being built, conducted the funeral. Music was furnshed by the choir and Judge E. W. Felt, of Irvington, prepared and read the obituary.

Notice to Hunters,

We, the undersigned owners and tenants of land of Blue River and Brandywine townships, Hancock county, Indiana, southeast of Greenfield, hereby give public notice that we do not allow any hunting of game of any kind with dogs and guns, or both dogs and guns, with automobiles, or trespassing on our premises or the premises of which we have possession,, and we will prosecute to the full extent of the law all persons caught doing so.

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Morton A1 lender Harvey I). Barrett Henry Windhorst Lucinda Fleener Luther Hackleman D. H. Gates O. F. Addison Fay Sutton Charles Tyner N. T. Foster Lester E. Foster G. R. Siders R. A. Bennett Ernest Cranfill. Abraham Romack Lemuel Hackleman Albert M. Kitchen Cicero Newhouse John A. Anderson Grant Hill

The funeral of Mrs. Ada A. New. held at the Bradley M. E. church Monday afternoon, was attended by ident of the Milwaukee section of the American Electric Railway As-

The pallbearers -were Henry Owens. William Droeger, George H. Cooper. John Mitchell, M. T. Duncan and R. L. Mason. The flower bearers were a number of little girls from the East Greenfield school, •and the flowers were distributed. among the school children at the issue grave in Park cemetery

Foley Cathartic Tablets. Are wholesome, thoroughly cleansing, and have a stimulating effect on the stomach, liver and bowels. Regulate you with no griping and no unpleasant after effects. Stout people find they give immense relief and comfort. Anti-bilious. H. H. Zike.

Advertisement -r:

Martha Mahan, of Arli speeding a few days with Mrs. John Turk aiid attending the tabernacle meetings.

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Don't Delay Treating Your Cougli A slight cough often becomes serious. Lungs get congested, Bronchial Tubes fill with mucous. Your vitality is reduced, tfou 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.)

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Lydia Ann BinfordW. P. Binford S. M. Dennis K. Barnard Geo. W. Matlock Charley Matlock Carl V. Hardin H. C. Hill H. H. Duncan M. T. Smith W. J. Swain

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(Advertisement.)

Miss ^lelen Morgan, Miss Gertrude Vaughn, Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Miss Irene Lowe, Miss Lucile Walton, Miss Naomi Tapscott and Miss Marjorie Hughes started on a hike Monday afternoon and went north, but were taken in an automobile to Maxwell, where they spent the afternoon with Miss Pearl Burk, In the evening they started to hike -to Greenfield, but were again taken in an automobile and brought to their homes.

Mrs. Raymond Bragg and daughter, Ruth Ann, of Fairburry, Nebraska, arrived Monday evening to be the guests of her sister. Mrs. Anthony Dorsett, and other relatives for several weeks.

IIACK! HACK! HACK! With raw tickling throat, tight chest, sore lungs, you need Foley's Honey and Tar Compounds, and quickly. The first dose helps, it leaves a soothing,, healing, cooling as it glides down your throat, you feel better at once. Every dose is a friend. H. H. Zike. 1? (Advertisement)

^The following item from Milwaukee will be of interest here, as Mr. Cook, about whom it concerns, was formerly with the T. II. I. & E. and lived in this city: "W. W. Cook, general foreman of the Electric Co. Cold Spring shops, was elected pres-

•sociation. Thursday night. Other officers are: Vice-president. V. M, Dentz secretary. II. G. Abendroth treasurer, Arno Schwenkc: trustee, Dr. E. M. Miller/'

Subscription Combination Offer. The Daily Reporter and'The Indianapolis Star bv mail for one year for $4.50. The Weekly Republican and the Indianapolis Star by mail for $3.50 for one year. The Star is the only state paper in Indianapolis which can be read on the rural routes throughout the state on the 7d-tf (Advertisement.)

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Exposition Called Off.

The International Live Stock Exposition for 191 i, to have been held at Chicago, has been called off on account of the foot and mouth disease in the East and Middle West country. The union stock yards at Chicago has been closed ten days, the first time in half a century that not a hoof lias been in the yards and it w'as deemed unwise to bring to-

,on, is gether the big crowds that flock to r. and the international.

Oyster Supper a Success. The anuual oyster supper given by the. Loyal Men's Bible class of the Christian church Friday evening \yas a success in every way. Over 200 people partook of the delicious and well prepared winter delicacy and pronounced it tiptop.

'L. L. Jeffries & Son have purchased of Jeshu Neal the bay stallion, Tom Nye, which hasv won prizes at all the horse-shows in this section the past season.

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Mr. and Mrs. W. R. White and daughter, Esther, visited A. V. Jackson and family at Fairland Sunday. They were accompanied^lMjiwe, ^y liedyLwas brought here by-Hiram Mr. White's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth ESftelrtian, undertaker, and the in«« A. White. jterment was sin Park cemetery^-

The funefal of Robert, the li son of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Fort, occurred at the Fort home at Indianapolis Saturday at 10 o'clock. The

Bps