Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 15 February 1912 — Page 7

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Woman Finally Recovers From Nervous Breakdown

Impoverished nerves destroy many people before their time. Often before a sufferer realizes what the trouble is, he is on the verge of a complete nervous breakdown. It is of the utmost importance to keep your nervous system in good condition, as the nerves are the source of all bodily power. Mrs. Anna Kounz, 211 Mechanic St., Pueblo, Colo., says: "For many years I suffered from nervous prostration I was unable to do any house work and doctors failed to help me. Remedies I tried from druggists did not do me a particle of good. A neighbor told my husband about

Dr. Miles' Nervine

and he procured a bottle. After the first few doses I showed a marked improvement and after taking two bottles I was entirely cured. I have been perfectly well for years and cannot praise Dr. Miles' Nervine too highly."

If you are troubled with loss of appetite, poor digestion, weakness, inability to sleep if you are in a general run down condition and unable to bear your part of the daily grind of life, you need something to strengthen your nerves. You may not realize what is the matter with you, but that is no reason why you should delay treatment.

Dr. Miles' Nervine

has proven its value in nervous disorders for thirty years, and merits a trial,. no matter how many other remedies have failed to help you.

Sold by all druggists. If first bottle falls to benefit your money Is returned. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.

THE "NATIONAL ROAD TRAVELER

Newspaper Published at Lewisville is Given Space in the Indianapolis News.

The National Road has been a highway across Indiana and other Central States for several generations, and many pilgrims have traveled its broad course, says the Indianapolis News. But now comes the National Road Traveler, of Lewisville, with some claims for attention. Doubtless there are some who do not know that Lewisville is a town in Henry county on the National Road. In one particular, at least, it is unique. With a population of 450 souls, it has a newspaper with a circulation of five or six times the population. We hasten to say that, to the best of our knowledge and belief, each citizen is not supplied with five or six copies of this newspaper, but that after the local population is served, the Traveler goes to all. the neighboring communities from Richmond to Knightstown and from New Castle to Cambridge City.

Two years ago R. S. Peele. a young man casting about for a field of newspaper operation, discovered the thrifty little town of Lewisville and proceeded to annex to it as news paper tributary territory, a dozen towns, some of them bigger than Lewisville. He found both readers and advertisers in them, and all the cities in Wayne and Henry counties have been levied upon for advertising patronage.

How Cold Affects the Kidneys. Avoid taking cold if your kidneys are sensitive. Cold congests the kidneys, throws too much work upon them, and weakens their action. Serious kidney trouble and even Bright's disease may result. Strengthen your kidneys, get rid of the pain and soreness, build them

by the timely use of Foley Kidney Pills. Tonic in action, quick in results. M. C. Quigley.

Real Pleasures Without Price. The real pleasures of life are not to be bought. Amusement is for sale, but joy comes without price and without bargaining. There are no figures set upon happiness it springs up in the pathway like a flower, the seed of which has been wafted from some other world. The quiet, deep joys of life, benison, life fall from Heaven upon our hearts. None can command them, none can corner them. You may purchase assistance and interest, but affection and love come unsought, unsolicited, unbought. What wealth ,, have you greater, more worth to you than the tender kindness, the sympathy, the spirit of self-giving that goes out to you from other lives? These assets are not on our office ledgers, but on the great ledgers of life from which our final1 balances are struck they are writ largi

to cure a cold is a question

in wnich many are interested just now. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has Won its great reputation and immense sale by its remarkable cure off colds.

can always be de

pended iupOn. For sale by all dealers. 7 c&.

John Q. Kiger, Well Known Traveling Salesman, Succumbs To Disease—Funeral Monday.

John Q. Kiger, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kiger, and a brother of Charles Kiger, died Friday evening at his home at Indianapolis, of spinal trouble. Mr. Kiger was a former citizen of this city, and spent a greater part of his life here and is well known in this city. He had been a traveling salesman for many years. Mr. Kiger was 47 years old and unmarried.

The funeral occurred Monday at the home at 2 o'clock p. m., and was attended by William Davis and wife, John A. Barr and wife, Y. A. Smith and wife, Mrs. James Foster, Albert Wiggins and daughter, Sanford Snodgrass and wife, Charles Kiger and family and Rev. B. F. Dailey, who officiated at the funeral. The body will be brought here for burial on the 1:11 car Tuesday.

Boy Aviators' Treasure Quest.. (By Captain Wilbur Lawton.) Everybody is a boy once more when it comes to. the question of hidden treasure. In this book Captain Lawton has set forth a hunt for gold that is concealed neither under the sea nor beneath the earth, but is well hidden for all that. A garrulous old sailor, who holds the key to the mystery of the Golden Galleon, plays a large part in the development of the plot of this fascinating narrative of treasure hunting in the region of the Gulf. An aeroplane, properly fitted up, enables her to skim the waters successfully, which has long been a dream of aviators. The Chester Boys seem to have solved the problem. The Sagasso, that strange drifting ocean within an ocean, holding ships of a dozen nations and a score of ages, in its relentless grip, has-been the subject of many books of adventure and mystery, but in none has the secret of the ever-shifting mass of treacherous currents been penetrated as it has in the "Boy Aviators' Treasure Quest." Every boy. man, woman and girl who has ever felt the stirring summons of adventure in their souls, had better get hold .of this book. Once obtained it will be read and re-read till it falls to rags. Sold by all .book dealers, or order from the publishers, Hurst & Co., New York Citv.

Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor exercise, insufficient mastication of food, constipation, a torpid liver, worry and anxiety, are the most common causes of stomach trouble. Correct your habits and take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and you will soon be well again. For sale by all dealers.

Thanks to the Firemen. We wish to extend our thanks to the firemen and others for their prompt and quick services rendered us at the fire which threatened to destroy our home and property Sunday. We trust they will have few such calls, but hope they will always be crowned with success.

Mrs. J. Carter. Win. R. Chappie and Family.

Death of a Little Child. Marthena May, the 3 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kingery, died Saturday night at the home of its grandfather, James McCann, at Mohawk. The child had been seriously ill with heart trouble and was found dead by the family. The funeral occurred Monday at 10 o'clock at the home, and interment at Sugar Creek cemetery.

A Warning Against Wet Feet. Wet and chilled feet usually affect the mucous membrane of the nose, throat and lungs, and la grippe, bronchitis or pneumonia may result. Watch carefully, particularly the children, and for the racking, stubborn coughs give Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It sobthes the inflamed membranes, and heals the cough quickly. Take no substitute. M. C. Quigley.

It used to be said: "Take a cold winter and solid freezing for a good sugar season." If that is true those persons who are fortunate enough to have an orchard of sugar trees will surely have a good season this spring.

Brewer Strahl is very sick at his home on R. R. 4.*, W-j "•».

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinchirian ahd daughter, Catherine, of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. John Caylor, and Mas. Kate Henchman, of near Gem, wei$. visiting Mr, and Mrs,, Freeman. Smith Sunday,®

New Corrupt Practices Act Holding the Boards in Every County Just At This Time.

With the passing of each day and the holding of conventions over the state, the new corrupt practices act is becoming of more general interest. Whenever a convention is held the candidates begin to study the law and find so many new things in it that the attorney-gen-eral is asked again and again for an interpretation.

Recently the attorney-general answered all of the inquiries in a general statement, covering the new law and its meaning. In this statement he says the candidate cigars are strictly forbidden as are drinks or any other form of treating. Also that no promises of any -kind can be made, and no undue influence brought to bear to secure votes.

Candidates pretty generally feel kindly toward the new law, as it lowers their campaign expenses considerably by prohibiting all manner of treating, even to the buying of any article to help out a church fair or charity scheme.

El wood Girls Are Mad. Believing that it is up to them to preserve the traditions of leap year, two dozen young men of Elwood have organized what is known as the "Non-Osculation Society." According to the rules of the organization. osculating, except in the case of a mother or sister, is forbidden until requested by the lady, and a fine for taking the initiative is imposed. The young men will use the proceeds from the fines, which promise to prove numerous, in giving banquets whenever the treasury becomes full enough to meet such a test. The organization has thrown consternation among the ranks of Elwood's society young ladies.

GEM.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merlau were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler, of Indianapolis.

Miss Amelia Cook was the guest of the Misses Kleeman, of Cumberland Wednesday.

Mrs. Andrew Sebastian spent last Thursday with Mrs. Ida Crump, of Greenfield.

Ralph, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Snider, died Thursday morning after only a few days' illness with scarlet fever. The bereaved family have the sympathy of their many friends.

Miss Amelia Ostermeier, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Anton Ostermeier.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Furry were I lie guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Retmeier, of Irvington, Sunday.

The revival meetings began here Wednesday evening with Rev. H. E. Taylor in charge. Services every evening at 7 o'clock. ..Mrs. Will Spilker and little daughter, Rulh, are spending this week with Mrs. Chas. Custer, of New Palestine.

Real Estate Transfers. Henry C. Nichols et, al. to Ella Maud Lantz et al., 70 acres land, $1.00.- '4

Neva

Iv.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 19124

KOCH INTEREST LAW'S PROVISIONS

Hardin to Franklin Boots,

lots in Fortville, $1.00. W. G. Alford et al. to Florence E. Trueblood, land $500.

Anton Schildmeier to James H. Sylvester, lots in New Palestine, $1,800.

:'r

Edmund P. Thayer et al. to Edward G. Gant, lot in citv, q. c. deed, $10.00.

Susan A. Wilson* of al. to Edward G. Gant. lot in city. q. c. deed, $110. Wm. E. Cooper to Edward"G. Gant lot in city, $110.

Claude W. Gladden et al. to Edward G. Gant, lot in city, $112. Walter E. Faut et al., to Roscoe C. Anderson et al. lots New Palestine, $2,000.

James H. Sylvester et al. to Geo. F. Arnold, land, $1,950.

Shower for Bride.

Miss Anna Lane, of Charlottesville, gave a miscellaneous shower for Miss Audrey Jeffries, whose marriage to Perle Johnson, of McCordsville, was solemnized Wednesday, Feb. 8. Those present were Tressie and Ruby Cox, Carrie and, Easter Draper, Helen Craft, Adeline Overman, Mary Hudson, Ruth Frost, Freda Herkless, Stella Watt, Mabel Walker, Glen Bell, Nema Wilson, Julia Orr, Anna Lane and Mrs. J. H. Lane, Mrs. Clara Mattix, Mrs. Carrie Mattix, Mrs. Florence Faust, Mrs. Lon Faust and Mrs. Walter Daubenspeck. Light refreshments were served. The evening was spent in conversation and rrnjsic. Miss Audrey received nikny beautiful presents* and vail departed wishing her many( y^aljj^ pf happiness and Success.^

GALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

TO THE REPUBLICANS OF INDIANA AND ALL THOSE WHO DESIRE TO CO-OPERATE WITH

THEM:

Pursuant to the Order of the Republican State Committee, you are invited to participate in the primaries of the various counties of the State, for the selection of delegates to the above Convention, upon Friday, the 22d, or Saturday, the 23d day of March, 1912. The hour and places in the respective counties for the holding of these meeW ings will be fixed by the Republican County Central Committee, and notice of the same will be given by official call, to be signqd by the Chairman and Secretary of such Committee, and published in the Republican county newspapers.

The delegates so selected will meet in State Convention at Tomlinson Hall in the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, on Tuesday, the 26th day of March, 1912, 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of selecting four delegates and four alternate delegates at large from Indiana to the Republican National Convention to be held in the City of Chicago on June 18, 1912 and for the additional purpose of nominating two electors at large to be voted for at the November election, 1912, and to select two contingent electors at large, who shall be qualified and take the place of either or both of said electors, at large in case of their disability to so act before said election.

Representation in this Convention of the various counties of the State will be upon the basis of one delegate and one alternate delegate for each two hundred votes cast for the Honorable Otis E. Gulley for Secretary of State at the November election of 1910, and one delegate and one alternate delegate for an additional fraction of one hundred votes or more cast as aforesaid, to the several counties. Hancock is as follows: 2,068 votes, 10 delegates.

FRED SIMS,

JOHN G. BRYSON, Chairman. Acting Secretary. d&wtf

Desirable Farm for Sale. One hundred acres, more or less, one and one-half miles northwest of Charlottesville, Hancock county, sugar tree and walnut soil, well tiled, fenced and cross fenced. All in cultivation, except eight acres, which is set in blue grass. Eightroom house with slate roof, barn 36x40 feet, double cribs, all buildings well painted. Natural gas. plenty of fruit and beautiful shade around the house. Possession at once. Time on part if desired. A desirable home, price $120 per acre, and measure the ground. Not in the hands of agent. On the market for .only a few days. J. W. Conkling & Son, owners, Shirley, Ind, R. F. D. No. 2. 23d-tf-w-25-pd

Prune Your Shade Trees. But do not mutilate them. Pruning does not mean cutting off the top of the tree and the ends of the branches. It means the removal of dead and defective branches. It means that one of two limbs that cross and rub each other should be cut off. It means that all branches that are removed should be cut off close to the axis of support-and the wound treated with an antiseptic dressing. The practice of cutting off the ends of the branches not only destroys the beauty of the tree, but positively shortens the life and invites early decay. If your trees are growing taller than you desire, it is because the trees are too close. Mature trees should not stand any closer than thirty feet, and if they are planted closer they should be thinned when the ends of the limbs at M. C. Quigley's. begin to touch the 4ree next to it.

It is rarely a shade tree grows too thick, and it is safer to trust to nature to do the thinning than to one who is not an expert in doing this kind of work.

The State Board of Forestry has issued a 37-page bulletin on the pruning and planting of shade trees which gives full directions with illustrations for the pruning of shade trees. This valuable book may be obtained free by writing to the State Forester at Indianapolis*

...

Subscribers' Notices.

A number of notices have been' published in this paper about subscription accounts. Statements are being sent out giving information as to the condition of subscription accounts. These will be continued each month until accounts are settled. v..

d&w Is?

The Greenfield people who left for the South about Christmas, certainly consider themselves fortunate when they hear that zero weather has prevailed largely,, fop the past six weeks.

BROWN'S CHAPEL.

Rev. BuLterlield, of South Dakota, preached an excellent sermon here Sunday on temperance.

Hildred Catt and Alice Crider were guests of Elmer Heim and family Sunday.

Miss Iva Clemenls of Rushville, is the guest of Margaret Gilson. Blonda Wicker was the guest of Dorothy Wilson Sunday afternoon.

J. L. Hinkle and wife, of Spiceland, are visiting L. C. Crider and family.

Lucy Heim was the guest of Hazel Mitchell Sunday. Misses Amy Sipe, Margaret Gilson, Frankie Crider. Messrs Floyd Brown, Paul Sipe, Lucien Heim, Ed Gilson, The Benevolence school and their teacher. Marshall Bussell, visite^ the Brown's Chapel school and leather, Grover Van Dine, Friday afternoon.

Rev. Clawson, O. W. Butterfield, J. B. Aronholt were guests of Tom Mitchell and wife Sunday.

J. P. Moore and wife were guests of L. C. Crider and family Sunday. Mrs. Liberty Trees and daughter, Georgia, were at Indianapolis Tuesday.

Hazel Mitchell spent Wednesday night with Josie Alford. Mrs. Frank Briney and daughter, Freda, attended church here Sunday.

Lavaughn and Thomas Williams spent Saturday night with their grandparents, John .Sipe and wife.

Mrs. C. A. Crider called on Will Crider and wife Monday afternoon. John Williams, of Greenfield, formerly of this place, and Ralph Crider, are assisting in a meeting in the southern part of the state.

John McClarnon, wife and son, Loren, of near Cleveland, attended meeting here Sunday and dined with B. P. Lowe and wife.

O. B. Crider and family, of Greenfield, and Mrs. Forest Crider were visiting W. H. Crider and wife Sunday.

Raymond Moore and wife, of Greenfield, spent Sunday night with James Moore and wire.

R.ev. John Heim, who hurt his knee, is able to be out again. Miss Margaret Gilson and her guest, Iva Clements, of Indianapolis Frankie Crider, Messrs. Ed Gilson. Floyd Brown, Arthur Crider. Arzy Mitchell attended a surprise on Lulu Vernon near Morristown Saturday evening.

Miss Ada Heim. of New Castle, formerly of this place, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Heim. at Greenfield.

J. W. Lowry and wife will move to Spiceland this week. Mrs. Will Kirkpalrick and son. Kenneth, called on J. P. Moore and wife Sunday evening.

Miss Georgia 'frees attended services at Greenfield Sunday. Edgar Howery was at Greenfield Monday.

Leland Mitchell visited his grand parents, Tom Mitchell and wife. Sunday.

Grover Van Dine and wife were at Indianapolis Saturday. W. H. Crider and George Woods are still on the sick list.

Charles Sipe, wife and daughter, of New Castle, formerly of this place, were at Greenfield Saturday.

A revival meeting began here last Sunday evening.

Shocking Sounds

in the earth are somenrnes neard before a terrible earthquake, that warn of the coming peril. Nature's warnings are kind. That dull pain or ache in the back warns you the Kidneys need attention, if you would escape those dangerous maladies, Dropsy, Diabetes or Bright's Disease. Take Electric Bitters at once and see backache fly and all your best feelings return. "My son received great benefit from their use. for kidney and bladder trouble," writes Peter Bondy, South Rockwood, Mich., "It is certainly a great kidney medicine. Try it. 50 cents

CURRY'S CHAPEL.

Miss Mary Wilson and Miss Marvel Bradley attended the protracted meeting at Maxwell last Tuesday evening.

Ed Wilson visited his brother, Raymond, at Philadelphia Wednesday. ..

W. P. Fisk, wife and grandchildren spent Tuesday evening with Joe Fisk and family.

Mrs. Ethel Parker attended the show, "Casey Jones" at Greenfield Thursday evening. ..Vf-

David Streubbe and family were at Greenfield Saturday on business. Ed Wilson visited Vint Keesling near Warrington Monday.

Mrs. W. P. Fisk visited her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Biser Friday. She was accompanied by her grandchildren, Chloma and William Paul Biser, who returned to their1 home at Indianapolis.

James Wilson "and wife were shopping 'at Greenfield Saturday. Ernest Moore and wife transacted business at Greenfield Friday*

Dr. Trees, of Maxwell, was cajile^ to

the iiome

Joseph Martiij F?i-

day morning to attend Mrs. Martin, who is quile sick with stomach trouble.

•James Bussell and daughter, Ethel. were at Greenfield Saturday. Mrs. Win. P. Fisk was shopping at Greenfield Saturday.

Ernest Moore and wife visited the latter's parents at Greenfield Sunday.

Frank Martindale and family, of Greenfield, called on John Trees and family Sunday.

Mrs. Jesse Harrison and Mrs. Clara Streubbe visited Joe Apple and family Sunday.

Wm. P. Fisk transacted business at Greenfield Monday.

A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment and bound ont to the affected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with lame back or pains in the side or chest, give it a trial and you are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords. Sold by all dealers.

CLEVELAND.

Mrs. Nancy Payne and son, Chas. visited |Nola Payne at St. Vincent's Hospital at Indianapolis Monday.

Mose Burris, daughter, Mabel and niece, Leta Kinsel. w:ere calling on G&arJLes- Bash and family Sunday evening.

A convention by the Democrats was held here Saturday afternoon. 'D^tbjert Patterson and Steven Currejis are cutting wood on Samuel Shelby's place.

Little Nina Kinder is reported as much better.'

Mfi.'iand Mrs. William Kenyon were called to Springport. on account i'of the death of Mrs. Kenyon ^s mother.

M. M. Burris went to Maxwell Fridhy to receive an engine shipped there from Napoleon, Ohio, for Henry Sheplar.

MORRISTOWN R. R. 1.

Mrs. Lee Whitaker called on Mrs. Ida Cook Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Snider is taking treatment of Dr. McCray for stomach trouble.

Mrs. Nelson Cook and daughter, Neva, are suffering with severe colds.

Miss Ethel Burke is on the sick list. Charley Jackson and wife are on the sick list.

Nelson Cook and Lee Whitaker were at Carl hap' Saturday. Nelson (look sold a 4 year old horse to the Knightstown horse buyers' Saturday.

Frank Murium was in this vicinity Monday. John Reed and wife and Mrs. Henry Reed and family took dinner Sunday with Charley Snider and wife.

Nelson Cook has purchased a 4-vear-old mare of Theo. Hargrove,

B. F. Keith's Theater.

"A Romance of the Underworld," a study of criminal life by Paul Armstrong, author of "Alias Jimmy Valentine," "The Deep Purple," "The Greyhound." and other successful plays, will be headlined at B. F. Keith's theater. Indianapolis, week beginning February 19th. In particular this offering is claimed to be an exact replica of New York police courts and types of characters who are brought there for trial. There are twenty-six roles enacted and the special scenic effects are said to be remarkable.

The very best ensemble dancing act in variety, "The Six American Dancers," will offer a lively fifteen minutes of fast, novelty dances. Another distinct novelty will be seen in the appearance of Col. Sam Holdsworth. the veteran tenor,who, in spite of his 80 years of age.' retains a clear and egective voice. His program is composed of songs that were popular when our grandfathers were boys. The Ritchies are unique wheelmen, who offer a lively session of fantastic cycling stunts. Charles and Fanny Van, established vaudeville favorites, will give their screaming shortcomedy called "A Case of Emergency." The Three Lyres have a vqry successful musical act into which they inject abundant comedy. Harry Seeback and company present a lively athletic feature, including an exhibition by Mr. Seebacjti who is the world's champion bag puncher.

B. F. Keith's theater will be open Sunday afternoon and evening with programs offered by professional singers and instrumentalists, supplemented by displays of the latest iipport6d motion views.

Mrs. Paul Cooper and daughter, Mary Elizabeth accompanied her parents," Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Newby, to. Florida, where they will spend jtfaro months.

Mrs. Dennis Ball has returned jfrom' the hospital at Indianapolis, iwhere she, was operated upon for |a ©s^r^eton the. eye, and 'Is much

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