Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 November 1911 — Page 6

TEACHES IS II

MRS. KATE MARTIN SUFFERED BROKEN BONES IN LEFT LIMB AND DISLOCATION—MRS.

ID UN A BARRET WAS NOT INJURED.

CARRIAGE DOWN ENBANKMENT

West of Morristown, When

Choked Down in Fresh

Horse

Gravel—

Mrs. Barret and Mrs. Alfred Wilhelm Jumped and Escaped Injury Rig Went Through Barbed Wire Fence—Men to the Rescue.

Mrs. Kate Martin, one of the teachers at the East school building, suffered serious and painful injuries Saturday afternoon, while driving with Mrs. Iduna Barrett, another teacher, and Mrs. Alfred Wilhelm, near Morristown. Both bones of the left limb, above the ankle were broken and the ankle was partially dislocated.

Friday afternoon, at the close of school, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Barret drove to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilhelm in Blue River township to remain over Saturday and Sunday. Saturday afternoon, the three ladies w?ent for a drive, going to Morristown, and were having a delightful drive when the accident occurred at a steep grade west of Morristown.

Gravel had just been dumped on the road, wdiich is very narrow at this point, because of the steep grade on either side. The horse choked clown in the gravel and in trying to extricate himself, he fell down the embankment to the north, taking the carriage with him.

Mrs. Wilhelm, who was driving, and Mrs. Barrett jumped when they saw the accident, was inevitable. Mrs. Wilhelin was uninjured, as she landed in the fresh gravel in the middle of the road. Mrs. Barrett was not so lucky, as she slid down the embankment head foremost into a barbed wire fence. A slightly sprained arm was her only injury.

Mrs. Martin remained in the carriage, which was dragged down the embankment, through the fence into a field, where it was left with the wheels in the air when the horse had kicked loose. Some section men passed in time to witness the accident and rushed to the aid "of the ladies, carrying Mrs. Martin to a buggy that was approaching, .and then catching the horse and ^righting the rig.

Mrs. Martin was taken to the office of Dr. Mc-Cray at Morristown, -where her injuries were carefully attended to, and where she will remain until she is able to be removed to her home in this city. It will probably be several weeks before she is able to resume her duties in the school room.

The ladies feel that they escaped well, however, when the dangerous nature of the accident is considered, and the section men who witnessed the accident said it seemed almost miraculous that no one was killed or more seriously hurt.

Mrs. Barrett resumed her duties as teacher at the South building on Monday morning, and Mrs. T. E. Lowe is substituting for Mrs. Martin at the East building.

Death From Tuberculosis. Or/a Sewll, age years, died Sunday at noon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sewell, at 923 West Fourth street, of tuberculosis. Funeral services at the home at 7:45 Wednesday morning, by Rev. B. F. Daily. The body will then be taken to Fortville, where funeral services will be held at the Christian church at 10:30, with Rev. Marcellus Walker in charge. Interment at Fortville cemetery. Oak S. Morrison, undertaker.

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SHIRLEY'S DIPHTHERIA CASE IS DISMISSED

One Case in Town and It Was Carefully Guarded—Building and Repairing—Shirley News.

Roy Abeling, who has been employed at Anderson, has resigned his position and accepted a position with the L. E. Moore Furniture Co. Mr. Abeling has heretofore been connected with this company, and is well acquainted here.

S. H. Tracy was at Greenfield last Saturday transacting business. Miss Flora Dodd has accepted a position with the Shirley News. Mrs. Rose Rosinski has resigned.

Jonas Walker, of Greenfield, was in Shirley last week looking after the voters. Mr. Walker is a candidate for County Judge, and is well known in Hancock county.

Chauncey Duncan, of Greenfield, was in Shirley last week on business.

Gus Beeson, one of Shirley's successful farmers, had five and a half acres of fine tomatoes this season and realized about $500 for his crop.

Patrick Sharkey, the Honey Bee road master, has made a great change in the conditions of the line, as he has taken up all the old mud in the roadbed and replaced it with cinders, which makes the road in fine condition on Railroad street.

Quincy Bates has purchased the milk route of Oscar Barrett, and will take up the duties of delivering milk to his many customers this winter.

Earl Folger, who has been connected with the Shirley Lumber Company for several years, has resigned and has taken up lathing for his occupation.

Mrs. Ray Pearson was called to the death-bed of her grandfather, Michael Mogle, last week at Germantown, Ohio. He was in his 95th year.

Mrs. H. H. Spanglcr, in company with her sister, Miss Minnie Foote, spent Sunday evening at Kennard, with Mrs. Will Moffett.

Nettie and Maggie Pearson, of Muncie, were visiting Ray Pearson's family last week. They have returned home.

There are a great many farmers around Shirley building and repairing their properties. Some are adding more to their already commodious houses and some are building new barns and some are enlarging their barns, etc., which shows that the farmers are progressive people and believe in improvements and fine homes.

Marshall Ellis has returned from a few days' visit with his parents, near Martinsville.

Little Richard Gates, who has been sick with diphtheria, lias nearly recovered and is out of danger. This was the only case Shirley has had, and iL was carefully protected and cared for to prevent spreading. I The schools did not close, yet every patron kept a very watchful eye on their children and used every possible precaution to prevent spreading.

Mrs. John Madison, in company with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Vissel Madison, was in Shirley last week on business. The former has a tine farm just north of Shirley, which is in charge of William W. Chew.

J. Yize has purchased the grocery stock of Harry Bowman on Main street. Mr. Bowrman has retired from the grocery business and has accepted a position with the Shirley Radiator and Foundry Co., as one of their officials. Mr. Vize came to Shirley recently and has decided to enter the grocery business at the old stand on the corner in B. L. Byrket's room. He is a native of Kentucky and resided at Flemingsburg, where he was in the same business.

COUNTERFEIT DOLLAR BILLS.

Are in Circulation at Rushvillc and New Castle. Counterfeit dollar bills are said to be in circulation in this section of the state at this time. Several of them have been taken in in this city recently. The Palace Theater discovered two counterfeit dollar bills in the coin box at the close of the show the other night. A local merchant received one the other day and it is reported that others have been passed. Some were discovered at Now Castle recently.— Rushvillc Republican.

New Parsonage Trustees. At a recent meeting of the boards of the Brown's Chapel and Mt. Lebanon M. P. churches, forming the Mt. Lebanon Circuit, four parsonage trustees were elected, Dora Crider and Rufus Wilson for the Brown's Chapel and Marshall Smith and John H. Duncan for the Mt. Lebanon congregation. .., ....

E A PRES

Or How Andrew Johnson Was Nominated Vice President Out of Respect for David Gooding, Then a Political Power in State and

Nation—Gooding and Jenkinson Delegates Together.

The death of Isaac Jenkinson at Richmond a few days ago recalls his association with the late Judge David S. Gooding back in the Civil War days, when the latter was not only a great political power in Indiana, but also throughout the United States. It probably could be truthfully said that Judge Gooding was one of the few citizens of Indiana who ever had the political influence which made a President.

The late Isaac Jenkinson was a close friend of the War Governor Morton, and was prominent in the political and army movements in war days. He and Judge Gooding w-ere delegates to the National Convention which re-nominated Abraham Lincoln in 1864. Judge Gooding was a Union Democrat, and he supported Lincoln's administration in its efforts to save the Union.

In telling recently how AndrewJohnson, of Tennessee, a Union Democrat, was nominated as VicePresident on the ticket with Mr. Lincoln, Mr. Jenkinson said that out of respect for the wishes of Judge Gooding, who wras a warm personal friend of Andrew Johnson, the Indiana delegation gave a solid vote for Mr. Johnson for Vice-Pres-ident. It was not the intention of the Indiana delegation to nominate Mr. Johnson, but it wranted to show its appreciation of Judge Gooding.

It was, however, the telling vote in the contest, as other states interpreted the Indiana vote as indicating that the tide had set in for Johnson, and they hastened to get on the Band Wagon, and Johnson w:as thereby nominated as a direct result of the personal influence of Judge David S. Gooding.

Lincoln and Johnson wore elected. The former was assassinated, and Mr. Johnson became President. Thus it was that Judge Gooding made a President—a political honor which comes to few men in a generation.

It was but natural that President Johnson should recognize the services of his faithful friend, and lie did so by appointing him to a lucrative position in Washington, and made him one of his closest confidential advisers throughout his administration.

THIGH WAS BROKEN IN FOOTBALL GAME

Max Zimmerman Suffered Serious Injury at the West School Building Friday.

Max Zimmerman, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zimmerman, and grandson of James Thomas, suffered a broken leg this morning at the West school building while he was playing football.

The accident happened at recess while the boys were out in the yard having a hot game. Max was run into and knocked down and the boys were piled onto him in such a manner as to break the left leg, between the knee and hip. Drs. Sisson and McGaughey set, the bone and he is doing nicely at his home on East North street.

This is Some Squash.

Stephen Harlan, who has the reputation of being one of the best corn raisers, as well as feeders of live stock, in Brown township, is also some squash raiser, as can be seen by the large squash in the display window of Masterson's Bakery The squash weighs 45% pounds, is twenty-six inches in circumference —Shirley News.

A city woman reared on a farm expressed surprise this week to learn that ears of corn never have an even number of grains on them How many boys and girls on the farm know this?

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh thai Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense ol smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Huch articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hail's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.

J.

Cheney A Co., Toledo, O.. .contains no HUT

cury, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces or the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genul'ie. It Is taken internally and made In Toledo Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.*8old by Druggists. Price, 7Gc. per bottle.

Take Hall's Family Pills tor constlnatlon.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1911

INDIANA APPLE SHOW IS NEAR AT HAND

Will Be Largest Display of Apples Ever Held in State—Old Time Varieties Will Be Seen.

The Indiana Apple Show, which will begin Monday, November 6th, at Indianapolis, will be by far the largest display of apples ever made in the state. Already there are enough apples on hands to make a great show, and newr entries are being made each day. This has been a great apple year in Indiana, and the show will not only be fine in quality, but also in the great ariety.

The attendance is sure to be large, as much interest has been awakened in the apple exhibit. The exhibit will carry many an old Hoosier back to his boyhood days, when the Vandeveres, Belleflower, Rambos and Northern Spies grew in the old home orchard in abundance.

Fred Bennett Given $2,000 By Jury in Circuit Court.

In his suit for §10,000 against the Marietta Glass Manufacturing Co., for personal injuries, Fred Bennett was given a verdict for $2,000 by a jury in Circuit Court Monday.

The case was on trial three days, and a hard fight was made on both sides, expert testimony being introduced regarding his alleged injury. The jury was out from 9 "clock a. m., until 2:30 o'clock p. m.

The Trend Towards Osteopathy. (Editorial Cincinnati Enquirer.) "The whole tendency of medical thought and experience now is in the direction of abandoning the extensive use of drugs. Just as the teaching of a more liberal religion has softened, if not destroyed, the old orthodox dogmas of original sin, fore-ordination and eternal hell, the growth of homeopathy and osteopathy has immensely modified the old orthodox allopathic system of bleeding and drastic administration of drugs. "Both these influences have been sturdily resisted by the standpatters in religion and medicine, but both have largely succeeded. Insurgency is the order of the day everywhere. The most recent influence which has helped to reduce drug-giving has been the coming of osteopathy which has found its way to recognition with the thoughtful and the intellectual. "It has unquestionably demonstrated that many ills for which drugs were being given grew out of osseous (bony) displacements, or maladjustments, and needed only skillful manipulation for the incorrection.

Now it is perceived that Nature intended that everyone should be healthy, arid that the only causes of disease are either a mechanical injury or poison or impurities taken into the system or waste remaining there and clogging it. Disease, according to the latest school of thought, is simply the effort of Nature to remove obstructions, and should not be suppressed or aborted with drugs, but Nature should be aided by osteopathy to sustain the system until the work is completed. "Abundant proof prevails that osteopathy cures where others fail. Thousands have arisen to testify that osteopathy restored them to health. Almost daily additional triumphs over so-called incurables are being recorded, evidencing that the osteopaths are finding the keys and opening the seals and coming into possession of the glorious heri tage to mankind health, through

Nature's methods."

By the sweat of their brow and by results attained the Spaunhurst Osteopaths have earned and are entitled to the confidence and patronage of our citizens. Their offices are completely equipped, ground floor, New Block, Greenfield. Phone 171. Still more efficient and effectual service is their constant aim. Go and see them. No charge for examination. Their improvement over old methods will open your eyes and prove gratifying. d21tf-wtf

Dr. W. S. Alexander and wife, of Oxford, Ohio, visited his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander, and sister, Mrs. J. L. Allen, and family here Sunday. Mrs. Alexander is making her home here with her daughter.

WKSTLAND.

Church services were we]! attended Sunday and I ho inleres! was good.

-dr. and Mrs. Isaac Stanley and little son and Justice Hint'ord dined with Lydia A. Binford and daughter Sunday.

John M. Binford, of Walnut Ridge attended the monthly meeting Saturday and gave a strong mission sermon.

Mrs. R. F. Cook called on Mrs. Adelbcrt Luse Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. E. C. Elliott went to Greenfield Sunday afternoon to rneei with the Board of Charities.

Joseph Lindamood, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lindamood. has been spending a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. James Lindamood. He is improving again.

Amos Williamson, of Shirley, was at church here Sunday morning and gave a stirring mission sermon. He also attended services at Sugar Grove in the afternoon and evening.

Mrs. Aubrey Davis and Miss Lena Butler, of Greenfield, attended the church services here Sunday, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Butler.

Mrs. Ella White and Mary Ruth Brown spent a few days last week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Hackleman.

Miss Letta M. Binford spent last Tuesday wdth her grandmother, Mrs. L. A. Binford and family.

R. F. Cook spent Wednesday and Thursday at Fairmount on business and calling on relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Binford transacted business at Greenfield last Wednesday.

Earl Binford has painted Westland Friends church house and improved its appearance.

The Range Line Telephone line is out of commission somewhere. It, it quite desirable that the trouble be located and the line be put in order again.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lacy and baby arrived Thursday to spend a few' days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Lacy.

Miss Deali Holding has been helping nurse the sick ones at David Hasting's home.

Everybody invited to be present at West-land Bible school Sunday at 10 a. m., sharp. Missions will be one of the chief features. We believe it wi 11 pay you to come out.

"1 do nol believe there is any other medicine so good for whooping cough as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. Francis Turpin, Junction City, Ore. This remedy is also unsurpassed for colds and croup. For sale by all dealers.

Trustee Can't Promote. A school teacher in the state has written to Charles A. Greathouse, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, protesting against the action of a school trustee in promoting school children in the township without the consent of the teacher. The question was placed before Attorney General Honan who ruled that such procedure was not legal. The trustee has only the business to transact and is not the ultimate judge of whether the child shall be promoted, the attorneygeneral believes.

While a farmer may tire of fried chicken, it is a weariness from which he quickly recuperates. City men never have a chance to tire of it.

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J. W. SEDGE, Blue Springs, Mo At all druggists—25 doses 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.

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AU, DRUGGISTS

11-19

IS THE LARGEST HOG

Charles McKenzie Owns One That Weighs Over 600 Pounds— Still Growing.

Charles McKenzie is without a doubt the owner of the largest hog in Hancock county. It is the registered Poland China male hog which he had shipped here from Iowa last year. The hog is only fifteen months old and weighs 600 pounds, and still growing. Ed Custer, the butcher, saw the hog the other day and says in another year it will weigh upwards of 1,000 pounds. The hog is not fat now. Samuel Hook, of this city, owns some six-months old shoats from this hog wdiich weigh 275 pounds. He says they are the finest he ever saw.

Everyone who has seen this hog says he is the largest they ever saw, as he is three feet high. He is of the big type Poland China Stock, and is registered at Chicago, 111., in the Poland China Association. He is out. of "A Wonder," the 1,200 pound and largest hog in the world, on exhibit at the World's Fair by Peter Mouw, the Poland China man of Iowa.

Mr. McKenzie does not feed his hogs out, but lets the other fellow do that. He raises full-blood hogs and sells them as shoats to his neighbors for stock hogs, and finds that it pays as well as it does to feed them out. He has about eighty head of shoats now ready to sell as stock hogs at his place, four miles northwest of this city.

There is little danger from a cold or from an attack of the grip except when followed by pneumonia, and this never happens when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used. This remedy has won its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of colds and grip, and can be relied upon with implicit confidence. For sale by all dealers.

DOG MADE llKCORD T1UP.

Traveled Two Miles in Tile Drain Ditch Before Gaining Freedom. Carl Howe, living south of Lcwisville, Henry counlv, has a dog that he believes took the longest underground trip of any dog on earth. He was at work in a field when a rain came up and he went to the house after closing up one end of a drain tile to keep the water out as he was repairing it. His dog was with him and did not return to the house. The next day he saw his dog coming across the field and went to the board that closed the tile and saw that the animal had gnawed and scratched it. The tile is two miles long and the dog had crawled to I lie other end in getting out.

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets do not sicken or gripe, and may be taken with perfect safely by the most delicate woman or the youngest child. The old and feeble will also find litem a most, suitable remedy for aiding and strengthening their weakened digestion, and for regulating the bowels. For sale by all dealers.

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