Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 15 February 1912 — Page 6

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COUGHS, COLDS BRONCHITIS CATARRH, GRIPPE

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RHEUMATISM

ALL DRUGGISTS

SMALLPOX CASES

Just Outside of City—Family Had Moved There From Connersville Quarantine is Established.

Two mild cases of smallpox have been discovered by the county health officers southwest of th? city in the suburb known as the. Cole addition to the city. This is outside the city about a quarter of a mile. The case has been watched for several days but today the physicians felt sure in calling it smallpox.

Frank Byrd and 4 year old daughter, Alta Mae, are the victims. The cases are from Connersville,. as the family moved here in January from a neighborhood where smallpox has been found, and several days ago the little girl had a fever and the doctor was called, but it was like any other fever and he was not called back. Wednesday the father took sick and when the physician called he happened to see the girl w7ho had marks on her face.. The doctor became suspicious and called the county health officer and they decided to wait until the father developed signs, which he did Thursday.

The house has been quarantined, and the people, who realize I heir position, will obey .the rules of the health authorities. Only a few people have been exposed, as the family is not very well acquainied here and the weather has kept (hem close at home. The few who have been exposed will be watched, and it is thought that the disease will not spread.—Rushville Republican.

DEATH OF MRS. MOXLEY.

Occurred Monday Morning, After Several Weeks of Illness,

Mrs. Thomas Moxley died at 10 o'clock Monday morning at. their home, corner of Meek and Qsage streets, after several weeks' illness with stomach trouble and other complications. Her death had.been' expected for several days.. Mrs. Moxley was a sister of Mrs.,T.ilghman Eaton and Mrs. John- Andrick. The funeral will be held some time Wednesday, but the arrangements have not been completed.'

Your Intrinsic Value.

That the intrinsic value of a man or woman weighing 150 pounds, according to the constituent elements of the body, is $7.50, is the assertion of a German scientist. H. W. Gibson, one of the Men and Religion Forward Movement experts, has used this statement in his. talks during the week as an illustration of the fact that the real value of a man or a woman or a child is in the soul. "The intrinsic value is represented in the phosphorus, lime, iron, sulphur and albumen in a body," says the scientist. "The fat is worth about $2.50 of the iron there is hardly enough to make even a small nail on inch long. There is sufficient lime to whitewash a .goodsized chicken house. The phosphorus would be sufficient to put heads on about 2,200 matches, and enough magnesium to make a pretty firework. The average human body contains enough albutnen for one hundred eggs. There is possibly a small teaspoonful sugar and a pinch of salt."

Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, of Charlottesville, is visiting .her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Ellis, on Swope street.

THE TRIAL ATTRACTS SPECTATORS

People Crowd Court Room to He&r Evidence in Alleged Stolen Turkey Case on Trial.

The trial of Mary Schott, of Indianapolis, on a charge by the State of petit larceny, is proving considerably more sensational than the usual run of minor offense trials, because of the hard fight being made by the attorneys on either side.

The jury was made up at noon Monday and the opening statement was made by John Hinchman for the state. The state's attorneys are being assisted by Charles L. Tindall, and Thomas E. Glascock is the defendant's attorney. Each witness is put through a grilling cross examination by the defense, and the trial is consuming a great deal of time. The. court room is filled with eager listeners at each session of the court. The defendant is charged with taking or assisting to take two young turkeys owned by a Mr. Leonard, of Sugar Creek township.

THE HONEY BEE LINE WILL 60 TO

Work to Commence at Once arid May Be Completed By Next Thanksgiving Day.*

According to the New Castle papers, it is almost an assured fact that the Honey Bee Traction Line will be extended from that city to Muncie this year. Work will be started as soon as frost gets out of the ground, and it is expected that the line will be completed -by next Thanksgiving day. It is sa'i the .money has been arranged for and the right, of way secured.

The extension will be about eighteen miles in length and a great deal of the material is already owned by the company and is scattered along the line. The completion of this extension will enable the company to shorten their running time to the State Capital, which is now'an hour*and forty-five minutes. Henry county people and especially those at New Castle, are very much interested in the proposition.

CURED TO STAY CURED.

How a Greenfield Citizen Found Complete Freedom From Kidney Troubles.

11 you suffer from backache— From urinary disorders— From any disease of the kidneys, Be cured and stay cured. Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting cures.

Greenfield people testify. Here's one case of it: John Kiger, 304 Swope Street, Greenfield, Ind., says: "My experience with Doan's Kidney Pills has been related in a testimonial I gave for publication three years ago, but it is always a pleasure for me to tell of the merits of this remedy for the benefit of other kidney sufferers. For years my back ached a great deal, and it was difficult for me to attend to my work. Whenever I exerted myself or brought a strain on the muscles of my back, I suffered from sharp twinges and the kidney secretions were irregular, and caused no end of annoyance. Hearing about Doan's Kidney Pills, I got a box at Quigley's Drug Store and I soon found them to be just what I needed. They •cured the backache and lameness, and also corrected the kidney weakness. It required {he contents of only six boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills to cure me, though my case was of long-standing. A number of persons who have read my statement have questioned me about my experience and at such times I have never failed to urge a trial of Doan's Kidney Pills."

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. 8

Rev. and Mrs. John Heim, east of the city, have had for their guest .the past week, Mrs. Effie Sanders, who is a sister of Mrs. Heim, who has just recently returned from a visit through the West, where she ,stopped at Seattle, Pbrtland, Salt Late' City and other points of interest, including the Hdcky ifethtains.

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METHODIST MINISTER DIES.

Rev. Geo. Bundy, of Oaklandon, the Only Indian in Indiana

Word has been received here of the death Sunday morning of Rev. George Bundy, pastor of the M. P. church at Oaklandon. He was also elected marshal of that town at the last election. Rev. Bundy was found dead in his office at 8 o'clock Sunday morning and a post mortem wras held which revealed the fact that his death was due to heart failure. Rev. Bundy was the only Indian who was a member of the Indiana Conference. The members of the Indianapolis district will meet the funeral party at Indianapolis Wednesday to go to Worthington, where the funeral will be held.

Funeral of Mrs. Lusine Williams. The funeral of Mrs. Lusina Williams occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Winfield Sivard, at Springport, Henry county, Monday. She was 84 years old, and the widow of the late W. R. WTilliams. She was the mother of Mrs. Sivard, at whose home she died, of Mrs. William Kenyon, of Jackson township, this county, and Jesse Williams, of California H. 0. Williams, of Colorado, and Geo. T. Williams, of Kansas City. She was also the grandmother of Mrs. Walter G. Bridges, of this city.

Blamed a Good Worker. "I blamed my heart for severe distress in my left side for two years," writes W. Evans, Danville, Va., "but I know now it was indigestion, as Dr. King's New Life Pills completely cured me." Best for stomach, liver and kidney troubles, constipation, headache or debility. 25c at M. C. Quigley's.

The sale of Lee Elsbury, on the Montgomery Marsh farm Monday was well attended and property sold well. Milk cows sold from $00 to §75, horses from $100 to $175. brood sows averaged about $25 a head, corn 75 cents per bushel, oats at 55 cents per bushel hay $19 per ton.

Could Give Them Happiness. In the rush and hurry of modern life do we think as nui.h as we might of the happiness of those who are growing old. They have lost, so much! Their youth, often their health, most of the friends and companions who started with them on life's journey, and yet we often grudge them the brightness and joy we might so easily put into their lives. We will not stay to hear the recoiled ions of old and happy days which they love to tell us we let them see so plainly that their day is over, and ours has, come! That those who have borne the burden and heat of* the day, toiled and struggled and worn themselves out for others, should be left to feel lonely and neglected, is sorrowful. We can and should, each and all. in our own place and way, do something to bring the glow of summer and the remembrance of the days of roses and love into the lives fast nearing their winter and their end.

Just Keeps a Knocking. There is a popular saying to the effect that opportunity knocks at a man's door once and receiving no response departs and returns no more. The saying is good poetry, but poor sense. Opportunity knocks at a man's door every hour of his life if it neglects him wliile asleep it knocks twice every hour he is awake. A dozen times an hour in every man's life there is opportunity to perform an act that will advance him a little in the esteem of his associates and at the same time advance his own best interests. Most men hope to make a fortune by some big stroke of luck, whereas it is well known that fortunes are made by saving a little every day. Likewise most men are waiting for opportunity to appear and knock down their doors, whereas opportunity is always hammering away at your door as persistently as a woodpecker knocks on a telephone

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h»s GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, FEBRAURY 15, 1912

1

For Sale—3 good coming 3-year-oid draft fillies, 1 coming 4-year-old general purpose mare, and 1 good fresh Jersey ocw. Geo. W. Matlock, Route 1, Greenfield, Ind. 9d3-w-p

Although it was Lincoln's births day and a legal holiday, the Circuit Court began to grind at 8:30 Monday on the first jury trial of the term. It is-the case of the State of Indiana against Mai*y J. Schott, who is charged with petit larceny, or the taking of a turkey last summer in Suga:r Creek township. The case was venued to the Circuit Court by the d.efendantfroth the court of Scfaife D. C. GiMsort. The fdrettbori waV takenuri in s^urinjj & iiity, a& several or tH'e re&ffi jurymen wfcre excused.

.s. BACK IN THE HARNESS

Has Purchased Shelbyville Republican—Was Editor of Greenfield Republican Twenty Years.

W. S. Montgomery of this city, has purchased the Shelbyville Republican plant and took charge of it Monday. The news of the purchase is conveyed in a Shelbyville dispatch Monday, as follows: "The Shelby Printing Company today sold its plant to W. S. Montgomery, who has been a prominent newspaper man at Greenfield for a. number of years. He took charge of the business this afternoon, becoming editor of the Shelbyville Weekly and Daily Republican, the official organ of the Republican party in this county. The weekly was established in 1854 and the daily in 1883. The new owner is 50 years old and, according to a foreword in the Daily Republican of this evening, is a Republican of the Lincoln McKinley Roosevelt type."

Mr. Montgomery was owner of the Greenfield Republican for more than twenty years. During that time he was one of the most active members of the Republican State Editorial Association, being elected at "different times, secretary and president. He is an active Republican worker and well acquainted with the-prominent Republicans of the state.

He is a hustling newspaper worker and will no doubt give new life to all features of the Shelbyville Republican.

WEAK AND DISEASED HEARTS TREATED FREE

By the Great Specialist in Treating Weak and Diseased Hearts, Franklin Miles, M. D., LL. B., Who

Will Send $2.50 Worth of Special Treatment and New Book FREE.

To prove the remarkable curative powers of his new Special Personal Treatments for heart disease, short breath, pain in side, shoulder or arm, oppression, irregular pulse, palpitation, smothering, puffing of ankles or dropsy. Dr. Miles will send free, to afflicted persons a $2.50 treatment.

These treatments are the result of 25 years' extensive research and remarkable success in treating various ailments of the heart, liver, stomach, kidneys and nerves, which often complicate each case. So astonishing are the results of his treatment that he offers all sick persons a Two-Pound Trial Treatment free. Our book contains many remarkable cures.

Send for a List of Remarkable Cures in Your State. Certainly nothing could be more generous. Few physicians have such confidence in their treatments. All afflicted persons should avail themselves of this liberal offer, as they may never have such an opportunity again. Delays are dangerous. No death comes more suddenly than from heart disease.

Send at once for his Free Book. Examination Chart, Opinion, Advice and Free Treatment. Describe your disease. Address Dr. Franklin Miles, Department A, Elkhart, Indiana, 855 to 865 Main street. 5-H-20

We have a few young men who seem to think it make's them manly and noble to make themselves appear tough. If you are tough, people will find it out without any effort on your part. It is just as easy to be a gentleman and hold the respect of the community in which you live. Try it during 1912, and you will never change back.

First La Grippe, Then Bronchitis. That was the case with Mrs. W. S. Bailey, McCreary, Ky. "My wife was taken down with a severe attack of la grippe, which run into bronchitis. She coughed as though she had consumption and could not sleep at night. The first bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound gave he!r so much relief that she continued using it until she was permanently cured." M. C. Quigley.

Funeral of Mrs. Moxley.^ The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Moxley will occur Wednesday at the home, corner of Meek and Osage streets at 2 o'ctock p. m., and will be private. Rev. Leslie J. Naft?ger will officiate. Friends are invited to call between the hours of 7 and 9 this evening and 9 tp 11 a. ort., Wednesday,

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For Sale-^-A good residence and (greenhouse near Greenfield? a monS$rM & P. Martindale.^ I0d2-wl-pd

RETURNS TO SHELBYVILLE IIAD PLEASANT VISIT HERE.

Grandmother of Mrs. Nettie Moore Lived to Be 104 Years Old— Strong and Vigorous.

Mrs. Nettie Moore, who was the guest of her nephew. Willard Hutchinson and wife for a few days, has returned to her home at Shelbyville. She is the widow of the late John Moore, who was in his day one of the wealthy farmers of Shelby county. She is a sister of Floyd Hutchinson and the late Smith Hutchinson. She is 79 years old. She recalled while here that her grandmother, Delilah Hutchinson, lived until she was 104 years old, and was a remarkably well preserved woman up to within a few months of her death. She was able to walk a mile even though more than 100 years old. She was said to be straight as an Indian at the time of her death, even though 104 vears old.

AND PAT NO SALARIES

Two Greenfield Churches Are in New Conference of Which Rev. H. S. Fuller is Bishop.

The following item from Shelbyville will be of interest here as two of the local churches are affected: "A new church completed its work of organization in this city Sunday and will file articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State this week, It is to be known as the Heavenly Recruit Holiness Association,, and is an offshoot front the Heavenly Recruit Association. "One belief of the new denomination is to pay no salaries to the ministers. A collection will be taken each Sunday night for the pastor who is to make his living by the sweat of his brow. The collection will be only a small gift for his services. "The best paying charge among the Heavenly Recruit Association last year was the charge at Greenfield, which paid $42. The churches that have abandoned the Heavenly Recruit Association and have taken membership in the new association are two churches at Greenfield, one at Rushville, one in this city, one in Elam, Tipton county one in Middletown, and one in Williamstown. "The Rev. H. S. Fuller, of this city, has been selected as Bishop. The conference will purchase the church building in which the new organization was perfected."'

Birthday Surprise.

Sunday, February 11th, being the 47th birthday of Mrs. C. R. Campbell, of near Westland, quite a number of her friends and neighbors gathered with wrell filled baskets to remind lier of the occasion, and to say she was surprised would be putting it mildly. Those present were Rev. Isaac Stanley, wife and son, of Raleigh Theo. Hargrove and wife, J. A. Anderson and wife, Ernest Cranfill and wife, S. M. Dennis and wife, Ray Barnard and wife, M. C. Butler and wife, Harry Apple and family, R. W. Brooks and family, J. H. Gates and wife, Mary Ann Gates, Lurea Eaton, H. G. Barnard and Chelsea Romack.

At the noon hour all wrere invited to the dining room, where they found the table groaning under its burden of the good things prepared by the ladies for the occasion. Afterwards they indulged in games and social conversation which were enjoyed by all. This was followed by short talks and a prayer by Rev. Stanley. They departed, leaving their best wishes for many more such happy occasions.

STATE OF OHIO CITY OF TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY. J"

SS-

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he la senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & Co.. doing business In the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by tlK use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE.

FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6tli day of December, A. D., 1886. A. W GLEAF£X.

NOTARY PUBLIC

Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and nets directly upon tlie blood and mucous surfaces of the system, cjend for testimonials, froo.

I'. ullENKV & CO., T(.lc(lo. O

Sold by nil Bnittnlstr, ":r. Take Hall's Fail'Hv iills for corstlpatioi.

Children's Birthday Party. Alice Louise Craft, of Charlottesville, entertained a number of her little friends Sunday in honor of her eighth birthday. The children from this city, who were present were Madge and Harold Leamon, Dorcas Rock, Phoebe and Paul Allen. From Charlottesville, Margaret and Ed Roberts, Jsabelle and Elnorix Shields, Florence Lowe, Helen Williams, Catherine Stanley and John Craft..

Ed Harding and family spent Siiftdiy with Eeihuel Mbftre afad family on R. R. 8.

HANCOCK CO. TEACHER DIES AT ELOOMINETON

Harry Collier Was Attending Indiana University to Fit Himself For High Position—Other

Shirley Items.

Shirley, Ind., February 13.—Harry Collier, a well known resident of Hancock county, died at Bloomington, Ind., where he has been attending school for the past year, preparatory to entering the higher position of school instructor. He took suddenly ill last Saturday morning at 3 a. m„ and died in a short time from heart failure. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Collier who 'lives a little north of Shirley, received a telegram at 4 a. m., and Mr. Collier left for Bloomington at once. Harry had, for the last few years, been one of the leading school instructors at Hartford City, and had met with excellent success there. He had decided to attend college for another year, taking up the higher courses to fit himself for a better and higher position. He and his wife were there. They have no children. He leaves a wife, father and mother, one brother and one sister. His brother, Orval, is at Washington, D. C., in the government service.

The remains were brought here Sunday, arriving at 4 p. m. The funeral service was held at the Christian church at 10:30 a. m., by Rev. McCormack, Tuesday.

When this sad news was received here it cast a gloom over the entire community in which Mr. Collier was known. He was always a truthful, honest and hard-working student, and was the making of one of the finest school instructors in Indiana. He was wrell liked' by all who knew him, a good friend and kind neighbor. He was possessed with a kind disposition and had a kind word for all. He was a loving son and will be greatly missed by the family and friends. He was buried at the Knightstdwn cemetery Tuesday. George E. Condo, undertaker of Wilkinson, was in charge.

Mrs. Belle Taylor, of Farmland, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Shaw and daughter, Lucile, ate dinner with Mrs. H. H. Spangler Sunday.

A. J. Jackson, of Greensboro, was in Shirley Saturday on business. Hewas formerly a resident of Hancock county, and is a brother of Ed Jackson, of Warrington. He is well pleased with his new location.

We understand that Uncle Billy Brookshire. of Kennard. is in very poor health with not much chance for recovery. He was at one time the leading Henry county auctioneer and is well known in that capacity.

Last week at the Woodbury factory everything passed off very smoothly after so long a shut-down caused by the glass blowers' strike.

It is not a settled matter yet as to where the Shirley Radiator and Foundry company will locate. They have several locations in mind and when they decide, which will bo soon, every effort will be put forth to rush the re-building of the new factory.

The voters in the west precinct will have the opportunity to vote at Shirley February"20th. Will H. Wood will act as precinct committeeman.

Frank McCrea, one of Brown township's farmers, was in Shirley Saturday on business.

The fire alarm was turned in Sunday morning and anncunced that Titus Dodd's residence was on fire. The department got busy and soon extinguished the flames before they got much headway and the damage w*as small.

Will Elect Delegates.

The Republican State Chairman, has issued a call for the election of delegates in each county to the state convention to he held at Indianapolis, March 26th, to elect delegates to the National convention. The counties are to elect their delegates on March 22d or 23d. Hancock county Republicans are entitled to ten delegates.

The Sound Sleep of Health is not for those suffering from kidney ailments and irregularities. The prompt use of Foley Kidney Pills will dispel backache and rheumatism, heal and strengthen sore/' weak and ailing kidneys, restore normal action, land with it health and strength. Mrs. M. F. Spalsbury) Sterling, 111., says "I suffered great pain in my back and kidneys, cqjuld not sleep at night, and could ^'not raise my hands over my head. (But two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills cured me." M. C. Quigley.

Virgil Jeffries spent Sunday with" his bMtftet, Roy, and wife in^ Br%V dywine township \j