Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 20 October 1910 — Page 6
J. K. Henby Gave Burglar Hot Chase-
Left Bicycle and Screw Driver
In Hurried Exit.
J. K. Henby, a civil war veteran, is mourning the loss of his best pair of Sunday trousers, about eight dollars in money and some keep sakes that were in the pockets of the stolen trousers, as the result of a visit from a lone hand burglar, who was given a hot chase however by the plucky ex-soldier. In his hurried get away the burglar left a screw driver, the instrument with which he opened a window and also a bicycle which was also stolen as was afterwards discovered. It was about three o'clock Sunday morning when Mrs. Henby thought she heard an unusual noise about the kitchen. She did not awaken her husband however as she heard nothing more until a pocket flash light was turned towards the bed in which they were sleeping. This awakened Mr. Henby. He instantly jumped out of bed and kicked at the burglar who turned off his light, telling Mr. Henbyj to 'keep still" and grabbing Mr. Henby's trousers he ran out of the room through the dining room and out at the west kitchen door.
Mr. Henby gave immediate chase while his wife who was very much excited aroused some of the neighbors with her scream. Mr. Henby went to the front door instead of the kitchen door and thus missed his man who was "hot footing" it away from the scene. Mr. Henby found the bicycle lying along the sidewalk south of the house and took charge of it until the officers arrived. The burglar wore a mask but Mr. Henby say he was about, middle-aged and active. He evidently carried the troupers clean away, as no trace of them could be found. In the pockets were about §8.00 in money, two knives that were presents and his bunch of keys.
Mr. Henby is of the opinion that the burglar witnessed a transaction on the street Saturday evening in which he received the money that was later stolen.
Th,• bicycle left by the burglar in his hurried liight, had been stolen from Sexton Corcoran and was returned to him Monday. The screwdriver had evidently come from some as it was black and dirty. The oirk vrs are making every effort to run th- burglar to earth.
APPETITE GONE
indigestion is the Cause of it Early Has the Cure.
V. L.
P« ople go on suffering from little stomach troubles for years and imagine they have a serious disease.
Tr ey over eat Jor over drink and force on the stomach a lot of extra work.
Bv.t they never think that the stomach needs extra help to do extra work. It these people would take two MI-O-NA stomach tablets with or after meals stomach misers would go in five minutes and they would be a great big help to the stomach in its strains of overwork.
MI-O-XA is guaranteed by V. L. Early to cure indigestion or stomach disease or money back.
any
MI-O-NA for belching of gas. MT-O-N A for distress after eating. MI-O-NA for foul breath. MI-O-NA for billiousness. MI-O-NA to wake up the liver. MI-O-NA for heartburn. MI-O-NA for sick headache. MI-O-NA for nervous dyspepsia. MI-O-NA after a banquet. MI-O-NA for vomiting of pregnancy. MI-O-NA for car or sea-sickness. Fifty cents a large box at V. L. Early's and druggists everywhere.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reeves and children, with their guest, Miss Belle Schramm spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ira Kennedy, near Wilkinson.
Mrs. Bell Fox, sister of George W. Matlock, of Bine River township who died at Greeley, Colorado, Saturday, was the wife of the principal of the schools in that city, and visited in this county two years ago, when she met many Hancock county and Greenfield people.
Hoarseness in a child subject to croup is a sure indication of the approach of the disease. If Chamberlain's Cou^h Remedy is given at once or even after the croupy cough has appeared, it will prevent the attack. Contains no poison. Sold by all druggets.
Lewis N. Larrabee, who recently sold a brood sow for $85 has a mate to her which has fifteen pigs. Mr, Larabee says he proposed to save them all even though some of them have to be put on the bottle.
E
E
City of Rushville Defendant in $5,000
Suit—E. J. Binford Special
Judge.
A damage suit was begun in the circuit court Monday in which the City of Rushville is the defendant. The plaintiff is Emma Morrow. She asks $3,000 damages for alleged personal injuries. The case was venued here from Rush county and E. J. Binford was appointed special judge to sit in the case. The jury was chosen and the trial opened at 10 o'clock.
The plaintiff alleges that she drove her horse into a rope stretched across the street and that there were no danger signals to warn her. She alleges that the buggy was upset and that she was thrown to the street and painfully injured and is still suffering from such injuries. The accident occurred in August 1908.
Johnson & Mehrling, of Rushville, and Offutt & Richman, of this city, are attorneys for the plaintiff and H. E. Barrett, of Rushville, and Jackson & Sample, of this city, attorneys for the City of Rushville, the defendant. The case is being tried by a jury.
THE VISITING TEAM
IT
Greenfield High School Won Satur
day's Game With Score of 83
to Nothing.
The football game Saturday afternoon between the Greenfield High School team and the Rushville High School team was won by the local team with a score of S3 to nothing. It is said this was the first game of the Rushville team, but the home team did some good stunts. A feature of the game was four touch downs by Verlin Wheeler, with a 75-yard dash to make one of them.
The Greenfield line-up was as follows: Left end, Jackson and Arnold: left tackle. Morrison and Hancock left guard, Milligan and Cross: center, Mannon right guard, Rhue righ tackle, Barnard right end, McGaughey left half back. Oxer right half back, Wheeler fnll back, Tapscott substitute. Wood referee, Meek umpire, Eldridge and Purdue field judge Garriott, head lineman, Stanley.
CAMBRIDGE CITY WOMAN HAS EXCELLENT MEMORY
Recalls an Inscription That Was Placed
on a Government Bridge Many
Years Ago.
One of the oldest residents of Cambridge City or vicinity is Mrs. Edith Huddleston, who has lived there since 183-?. Her father, Isaac Brown, was a stonemason, and came to Wayne county in that year, for the purpose of working on the now famous Dublin bridge—famous from the fact that it is the only remaining bridge on the National road that was built by the government.
Mrs. Huddleston is one of the few who remember the old lettering which was painted on each gable of the bridge—"Gen. John C. Miloy, Superintendent of the Eastern Division of the Cumberland Road, 1835." One would scarcely suspect her advanced age, as her step is quick and she daily walks a distance of more *"han two miles. She, as well as her husband was one of a family of thirteen children, most of whom lived to an advanced age.
It is in time of sudden mishap or accident that Chamberlain's Liniment can be relied upon to take the place of the family doctor, who cannot always be found at the moment. Then it is that Chamberlain's Liniment is never found wanting. In cases of sprains, cuts, wounds and bruises Chamberlain's Liniment takes out the soreness and drives away the pain. Sold by all druggists.
The Blue River township Sunday school convention which occurs Sunday, October 23rd, will be. held at Westland Friends' church instead of Sugar Grove church as announced in Friday's paper.
Your cough annoys you. Keep on hacking and tearing the delicate membranes of your throat if you want to be annoyed. But if you want relief, want to be cured, take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold by all druggists.
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY".
DEATH TO DOGS
Dogs Have a Hatred for Autos and
Electric Cars and Chickens Cross
in Front of Them.
A farmer who has owned an automobile for about a year remarked a few days ago, that dogs seem to have spite at automobiles, and many dogs in the country rush out to the road every time they hear an auto coming and chase them as long as they can keep within creditable distance. Quite a number of dogs have paid for their hostility with their live9, while others have had narrow escapes.
The same farmer said that automobiles were sure death to chickens. He said when an auto approached a chicken on the highway, it invariably attempted to cross the road in front of the machine and was often crushed by the wheels.
The remarks about autos killing dogs and chickens, caused a motorman present to relate some experiences he had had with electric street cars. He said dogs were often killed on electric lines and that it was the commonest thing to kill chickens, and sometimes regular slaughters were made. He had killed as many as eight chickens on one trip.
LOST HER HAIR
Woman Almost Baldheaded Four Inches of Hair.
Grew
Here is a piece of live news from Browntown, Minn., that ought to interest skeptical men or women readers of the Reporter who are losing their hair or have dandruff or itching scalp.
Remember that V. L. Early sells Parisian Sage under a positive guarantee to stop falling hair and itching scalp and eradicate dandruff in two weeks.
Parisian Sage is a most refreshing and daintily perfumed hair dressing, frre from grease or stickiness. It makes dull, lifeless hair radiant and lustrous. '"Parisian Sage is the best hair grower and beautifier and dandruff cure. I lost all my hair through typhoid fever I was almost baldheaded and my scalp was as sore as could be. I tried everything, but in vain. Finally 1 tried Parisian Sage, and after using one bottle my hair started to grow, and has grown three or four inches inside of two months. I advise every lady who wants beautiful hair to use Parisian Sage." Miss Meta M. Kruger, Browntown, Minn., June S, 1910.
Parisian Sage is only 50 cents a large bottle at V. L. Early's and druggists everywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package.
Surprise.
The' friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Jacobs, of Route 2, out of Fortville, gave them a surprise Sunday by gathering at their home with well filled baskets and having a noon hour spread. The surprise was complete, but very much enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs. In the afternoon. Earl Martin took a photograph of the company. The afternoon was spent socially. Among the company were Raleigh Sitten and wife, Mrs. Sarah Lumis and Mrs. Mollie Sitten, of Maxwell, Val White, wife and sons, of Lapel, Bruce Alford, wife and daughter, Nbra, of Mt. Comfort, Will Hudson, wife and children, Grover Criss and family, Edd Alford and family, of Eden, Lafe Alford, wife and baby, William Maroska, wife and baby, of Mohawk, Edd Jacobs, wife and daughter, Berniece, Henry Wiggins, wife and sons, Raynell and Murry, of Greenfield Stephen Moore, wife and daughter, Edna, of Fortville.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. McKown and his mother, Mrs. J. H. McKown, of Jackson township, entertained at dinner Sunday W. R. McKown and family, Mrs. A. S. Orr and family, Jesse W. Orr and family and C. B. Orr and wife, of this city, and Thomas McKown, of Alexandria, and Earl Johnson, of Brown township.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Binford, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Newby, of New York City, and Chas. Gage, of Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Binford, of North State street Sunday. Mr. Newby is a brother of Mrs. Binford and formerly a telegraph operator in this city.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has become famous for its cures of coughs, colds, croup and influenza. Try it when iu need. It contains no harmful substance and always gives prompt relief. Sold by all druggists.
Miss Ada Heim spent Sunday at Knightatown the guest of Miss Minnie Foi-bes.
OCTOBER 20 IHH»
This Delicious
UST to prove how wholesome and good Bonano really is, we make this offer— Fill out and mail us the attached coupon and we will send you an order on a grocer in your city to sell you a 25-cent can of Bonano with the distinct understanding that you are to have your money back if you are not entirely pleased with it. You will hold our money-back order until you have used the whole can. If Bonano has not entirely pleased you, if you do not find it a perfectly delicious beverage, wholesome and beneficial, then present our money-back order to the grocer and he will return your 25 cents.
Bonano is a perfectly blended food drink for all ages. As inspiring as coffee, as refreshing as tea, as nourishing as cocoa. Its only effects are good effects. It is rich in nourishment, aids digestion, induces sound, healthful sleep, builds up the body and fcrain. Made from different varieties of the
Addres
Grocer's Name Is
His Address Is
Man Failed to Return With Load of
Water and Search Revealed
Dead Body.
Thursday afternoon Mr. Hiatt, a farmer near Eden, failed to return with a load of water to the machine where men were hulling clover, and after waiting for sometime search was made and his dead body was found lying on the water wagon, where it is supposed he fell over dead of heart failure. Coroner Allen held an inquest Friday.
THY THIS FOB CATARRH
Get a HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) outfit today. Pour a tew drops from the bottle into the inhaler that comes with each outfit, and breathe it in four or five times a day.
Immediately you will know that HYOMEI soothes and heals the inflamed and irritated membrane.
But HYOMEI does more than soothe and heal it kills the germs, those persevering pests that are at the root of all catarrhal conditions. "Last year I suffered terribly with catarrh. I used one bottle cf HYOMEI, and my catarrh was better."— Miss Helen McNair, Loyalton, Cal.
A complete HYOMEI outfit, including a bottle of HYOMEI, a hard rubber pocket inhaler and simple instructions for use, costs only $1.00. If you now own a Hyomei inhaler, you can get an extra bottle of HYOMEI for only 50 cents at V. L. Early's and druggists everywhere.
Guaranteed to cure catarrh, croup, asthma and sore throat, or money back.
A Birthday Celebration.
L. C. Howe's Sunday school class "swooped" down on Marshall Crider on South 18th street Friday evening to honor his 33rd birthday anniversary. His wife arranged matters, so it was a complete surprise. When the whole crowd "filed in, "it took Mr. Crider by storm, but he kept his nerve and poise. Charades and general merriment were the order of the evening. Fruits were most bounteously served. All had a splendid time and wished Mr. Crider as many biithdays as Methuselah. —Newcastle Courier.
C. M. Kirkpatrick and his brothers, Scott and Eck and Thomas Bodkins came up from Bloomington Saturday and remained over Sunday with their families in this city. They are working on a big street contract at Bloomington, which they expect to com I plete before bad weather sets in.
FREE—If It Fails to Delight You
Won't You Try At Our Risk
Made From Banana
wOTFRUITl&BtftyHlS
BcNTOMtUmo*
International Banana Food Company
Corn Exchange Bank Building, Chicago, Illinois
Please send me your order on a grocer in my home town for a 25-cent can of BONANO. with the understanding that when I have given same a thorough trial, the grocer will refund my money if I am not fully satisfied.
2.30 Music..
.00 Music
3.30 Music.
151
@1
Urn
Song by Congregation
Secretary's Report
Song
"Teacher Training.
Song
Table Drink?
rai Brandy wine Township Sunday
choicest bananas that grow—pure, selected fruit ripened in the sunshine of the tropics. Nature protects the banana in growing from dirt and dust by its thick peel. The banana has no worms as apples and other fruits. We safeguard every step of the preparation of Bonano. We insure its purity from the gathering of the fruit in the tropics through the processing, machine drying, roasting and blending, until it is sealed in its dust-proof, moisture-proof cans.
Prepare Bonano as you would coffee. But you need use only one-half as much Bonano and onehalf as much sugar.
Fill out the attached coupon now. Send it to us and we will send you our absolute money-back guarantee for a can of Bonano from your grocer.
INTERNATIONAL BANANA FOOD CO.
CORN EXCHANGE BANK BUILDING CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
vention to be Held at Little
jS Church, October 30th.
1:30 Music and Devotional.
1:45 Minutes of last meeting and action thereon.
1.50. Music.
2.00 The Intellectual Bible, Preparatory to the Spiritual,
•2.15 Discussion, led by.....
2.40 Social Side of the Sunday School Mrs. Maggie Liming
2 50 Discussion, led by Mrs. Ina Pope
3.10 Can We Afford to do Without the Sunday School W. H. Noe
3.20 Discussion, led by Wright Boring
3.35 Report of Departmental Committees.
3.40 Report of Nora. Com. and Election of Officers.
4.00 Freewill Offering.
Music.
Adjournment. MARTHA KRAMMES, Secretary
I Blue IRiver XUownebtpf Convention
Devotional W. M. Si afford
Roll Call of Township Officers
"Teaching Individual Responsibility," Chas. Cook and J.J. Beeson
Song By Westland School
"Sunday School and Day School Compared and Contrasted,"
1
1 1
School Con-^ Sugar Creek
W. A. Wood
Jess McRoberts
By Sister Elliott. Discussion by W. M. Stafford
Bv Shiloli School
By Claude Poer. Discussed by Bro. Weber.
"Spiritual Life of the Sunday School," by JohnjM. Biuford.
Bv Western Grove School
Discussed by Isaac Stanley
Song by SugarJJGrove Church
Election of Officers
Song
1