Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 November 1912 — Page 2

the Akron Truss

1. The Pads WILL NOT SLIP. 2. Severe and almost helpless cases of rupture are held where all others fail. 3. Pads are made from the finest rubber, blown to a fine porosity, soft, comfortable and very velvety to the flesh, and firm enough to hold all cases perfectly. 4. The Pads extend beyond the rupture edges and thus afford a holding surface, this with the remarkable holding qualities of their fine rubber surfaces are such that when the ruptured parts are brought together they are held together, and every possible chance given to unite. 5 They hold the rupture by covering, not by a senseless, cruel corking only, that prevents closing of the rupture. 6. Pew ruptures can be cured by a truss, but where it is possible for a truss to cure a rupture by holding it properly, this truss will accomplish it.

ALL of our trusses are equipped with our Sponge Rubber Pads.

A. C. Filkeoton Drug Co

Luman Banks took four men to the home of Scott Mints in Buck Creek township Monday to set the radiators in the hot water heating plant, which he is installing in the nice now residence which Mr. Mints is building.

Mrs. Emma Maier, 627 N. 7th., Springfield, 111., says her kidney troubles resulted from an operation: "From then until I used Foley Kidney Pills I did not know what a well day was. Then my backache left me, that tired dragged dowrn feeling was gone, I slept soundly and awoke refreshed. I had no more headache or dizzy spells." Safe and sure. Try them. M. C. Quigley.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eakin and daughter, Mrs. Anna Judge Mr. and Mrs. Homer Eakin and Mrs. Karressa Jones, of Warrington, spent Sunday with Yard Finnell and family. They made the trip in Mrs. Judge's machine.

Pal lliggins, one of the best known printers in Greenfield, who has been with the Wm. Mitchell Printing Company, has resigned and will go to Hammond, Ind., in the course of a few days. He has been in Greenfield for thirteen years.

SCOTRS

Multitudes of People

take SCOTTS EMULSION regularly to repair wasted vitality and enrich the blood to withstand winter colds and exposure.

It contains the highest grade of cod liver oil, medically perfected it is a cream-like food-medicine, scrupulously pure and healthful without drug or stimulant. Endorsed and advocated by medical authorities everywhere.

SCOTTS

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colds—nourishes the membranes of the throat and lungs and keeps them healthy.

Nothing equate SCOTT'S EMULSION for lung and bronchial weakness—sore, tight chests and all pulmonary trouble*.

Equally good for infants, children or adults, but you must have

SOOTTS.

SCOTT & BOWNE, Bloomfleld, N. J.

IF CHARITIES REPORT

Mrs. Martha J. Elliott, Hancock Co. Delegate, Finishes Report on State Conference Held

At Logansport.

"Monday morning was clear and pretty, and favorable for getting the practicable part of the conference which began at 9 a. m. By practical part, I mean the Round Tables, practical because one listening to these questions hears so many hints and suggestions from those of experience which he can treasure up and put into practice in his own county institutions. Of these Round Tables there are quite a number, as State Charity Round Table, County Round Table, City and Township Charity Round Table and Children's Round Table. These several round tables coming at the same hour, necessitates one's making a choice as to which one he can attend 'and derive the greatest benefit. So of course your delegatt selected the County Charities Round Table. The first subject on Monday morning by the County Charities Round Table wras 'The County Farm and Garden,' by Prof. G. I. Christie, supt. dept. Agriculture extension of Purdue University. He said that in some localities there are scarcely any people who are interested in their work that there is not much demand until people do begin to know and get interested. To illustrate supply and demand, he alluded to present prices of some of our articles of food. Since last April meat has been going up in price until one is astonished at hearing the price of a good steak. And the price of eggs is quite similar. Hence, we conclude the supply is not equal to the demand. He also spoke of the value of testing the variety of seed corn and planting the best.

One farmer gets an average of 44 bushels of corn per acre, while another doubles this yield. Now, in what does this difference consist? In the soil, the time of planting, cultivation or the seed? In their manner of testing, the soil is alike, lying side by side, alike prepared, seed planted at- the same time and had the same cultivation. Hence, if there is a difference of yield, itmust necessarily be in the seed, which should be discarded and the better accepted instead. He said that wheat and potatoes should be similarly tested. The county farm should be made to stand for more. It is a mistake to call it "The poor farm." Sometimes the land is poor but by good management it is possible to eliminate the name. Sometimes politics has too much hand in putting an unqualified person in a responsible place. It is not an easy matter to get a good, allround superintendent for a county home. One man is good for raising corn, but is no good for raising live stock. Or if good in both of these lines, he may lack his part in caring for the inmates. The garden, besides being a necessity in supplying the home with nice fresh vegetables and small fruits, is also a source of inspiration and pride to them. This is also true in favor of fhe lawn and flower beds being well kept. "Mrs. D. A. Clements, matron of the Hendricks County Home, Danville, read a very interesting and practical paper on 'The Asylum and

Its Inmates.' The inmates, we are bound to admit, are of far more value than the farm, garden or orchard, and all the other belongings. Judging from the trend of her paper, and by the compliments passed upon her work, w7e judge her to be an ideal matron. She says of herself that she is firm, but not se vere. And that she distributes the wrork among her women, adapting each to her task. In the discussion following the reading, it was urged that we strive to understand each individual, and help to put as much cheer and joy into their lives' as possible. That it is advisable and beneficial to hold religious services for them. That they are happier when they can have some congenial employment. On inmate in a certain home delighted in keeping a certain patch of seven acres, well bugged. Another's was in doing the whitewashing, etc. At the above session the superintendents of county homes were called together and their meeting resulted in an organization called 'Indiana

County Asylum Superintendents' Organization.' The object is the betterment of the various county homes, "Monday afternoon 'Progress in the Care of Mental Defectives' was considered by Alexander Johnson, general secretary of the National Conference of Charities and Corrections, Angola. Ho said that once it was thought that not over 400 persons

could

manager

in one in

stitution. Then it was raised to 600, and now in Manhattan there are 5,000, twelve and one-half times what they thought the limit. He said one must come in contact with each person in all kinds of charity wrork, that one can't do wholesale work as did Peter the Great, when he determined that his people should all be Christians. He had them driven into a stream and then baptized. He gave a vivid description of a wild man in a cage who was considered dangerous, and was left there two or three years until his hair, beard, nails, etc., gave him a more inhuman appearance. Finally, through Alexander Johnson's appearance, he was removed to a

The Penal Farm has so many advantages: First it saves the selfrespect of the 7,500 committed yearly second, it gives opportunity of classification of prisoners third, it furnishes adequate employment 4th, it restores the offender as a useful member of society fifth, it is no experiment. The Penal Farm is sure to come. "Tuesday afternoon the hospitable people of Logansport furnished their charity guests with a treat. Tn that, sufficient automobiles with driyers w7ere furnished at. the Barnett Hotel to accommodate all who wished to visit their fine, benevolent institutions, such as the Northern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, orphans' home, Cass county poor asylum, jail, St. Joseph's hospital, industrial school, home for the friendless, and the public play-grounds. And then to see their city of bridges, of which there are seventeen. Also their many churches. The session for the evening closed full of interest to all. The 1913 conference will be held at Gary, near Chicago. "MARTHA J. ELLIOTT,"

Delegate from Hancock County Board of Charities and Corrections.

A Great Building Falls

w^hen its foundation is undermined, and if the foundation of health— good digestion—is attacked, quick collapse follows. On the first signs of indegestion, Dr. King's New Life Pills should be taken to tone the stomach and regulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleasant, easy safe and only 25 cents at M. C. Quigley's. (Advertisement)

Sunday at Mt. Lebanon. Sunday was a good day for old Mt. Lebanon. The Sunday school was well attended and the attendance at preaching services was encouraging to the pastor who did his best to make all feel welcome. We trust that God may bless the day's services to the good of all present. The pastor and family ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Noble Coffey.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1912

John S. Clawson, pastor.

Don't waste your money buying strengthening plasters. Chamberlain's Liniment is cheaper and better. Dampen a piece of flannel with it and bind it over the affected parts and it will relieve the pain and soreness. For sale by all dealers

Ladies are Thankful.

The ladies of the Curry's CJiapel Willing Workers Society wish to thank everyone that so willingly aided in donating work and money for the -basement and ditch at the church, and the ladies who donated on sales, dirihers and markets. May GOd bless th^m all is our prayer.

Willing Workers*

TAKEN TO FORTVILLE TO ATTEND FUNERAL

Guy Stuart, Accompanied By His Attorney and Sheriff, Attended Services Sunday.

hospital, had proper treatment and rear yard last Thursday evening. improved. Some months later he saw him on a cobbler's wrork bench working at his occupation, clothed and in his right mind. 'Insanity is a crime, but it is a disease.' Forty or fifty dollars of preventive might have saved $2,000. Wisconsin has excellent provisions in this line, as she has colonies for her insane. "On Monday evening was considered the subject, 'Vocational Education and Child Welfare,' by C. A. Prosser, secretary National Society for Promotion of Industrial Education, Newr York City. The chairman of this session, T. F. Fitzgibbon, Columbus, Ohio, was elected president for another year. In his introductory remarks on 'Neighborly Helpfulness,' he said: 'Who is not my neighbor? The one who lives up to the Golden Rule is not. To man alone is granted a period of twenty years for preparation.' Dr. Pnosser prefaced his remarks by saying, 'I am glad to meet the best people on earth,' for which lie was heartily cheered. He held up strongly for an industrial education. that it pays richly. That but few who receive such, are ever found among the criminal classes. "Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at the County Charities Round Table, 'The County Jail' claimed the attention, and Judge Collins, of Indianapolis, gave 'A Plea for the State Penal Farm.' From all sides there came strong condemnation of our present jail. Ten of the jails of this state are reported as totally unfit to house a human being.

Sheriff Jesse Cox and W. H. Thompson, took Guy Stuart, accompanied by Omer S. Jackson, his attorney, to Fortville Sunday to attend the funeral of Dr. A. A. Stuart, who was murdered in his

The son, who is charged with the crime, went to the home, changed his clothes and attended the funeral without any outward manifestation of emotion.

When he met his mother, for whom he is said to have always entertained unusually strong filial affection, neither shed a tear. There was considerable manifestation of sympathy for the accused, several women shaking his hand and kissing him. Through it all he remained tearless and unmoved. He was given the opportunity to view the remains of his dead father but declined to do so.

The young man is in the care of iflr. Oscar E. Heller. He has no appetite and what he does eat is soon thrown up, on account of the condition of his stomach. He does not secure any restful sleep, and is in a very nervous' condition. It is said that he had been drinking heavily before being placed in jail, and the condition of his nerves and stomach is perhaps due to that fact. The physician has prescribed a limited amount of whiskey to be taken four times in each 24 hours. Both of the hands of the prisoner are in bandages, which Dr. Heller is dressing.- It is said these bandages cover wounds made by a knife in the hands of the deceased father, when lie and the son had a fight a few days before the father wras killed.

Twinges or rheumatism, backache, stiff joints and shooting pains all show your kidneys are not working right. Urinary irregularities, loss of sleep, nervousness, weak back and sore kidneys tell the need of a good reliable kidney medicine. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic, strengthening and restorative. They build up the kidneys and regulate their action. They will give you quick relief and contain no habit-forming drugs. M. C. Quigley.

Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our hearfelt thanks to our kind neighbors, relatives and friends for their many acts of kindness and words of sympathy during the sickness and at the death of our dear mother and grandmother, and also to the physician whom we believe did all that could be done also to the minister for his comforting words and to the Olive Branch Presbyterian Sunday school class for the beautiful flowers. All shall ever be held in grateful remembrance.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ward, The Grandchildren. d-w

Revival services will begin at the Brown's Chapel church in two weeks.

Pain Pill, then

Dr. Miles'

Anti-Pain Pills

will help you, as they have helped others. Good for all kinds of pain. Used to relieve Neuralgia, Headache, Nervousness, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Kidney Pains, Lumbago, Locomotor Ataxia, Backache, Stomachache, Carsickness, Irritability and for pain in any part of the body.

"I have always been subject to neuralgia and have suffered from it for years. While visiting my Bon and suffering' »from one of the old attacks, he brought me a box of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pali* Pills. I used them as directed and after taking them it was the first time in years the neuralgia ceased from the use of medicine." MRS. E. C. HOWARD, 402 Qreene St., Dowagiac, Mich.

At all druggists. 25 dotes 25®. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.

Mrs. Jesse Simmons, of Jackson I ownship, who has been seriously sick with typhoid fever, is able to sit up in her room. The fever left her in such a condition that it will be necessary for her to use crutches for some Lime.

Is your husband cross? An irritable, fault-finding disposition is often due to a disordered stomach. A man with good digestion is nearly always good natured. A great many have been permanently cured of stomach trouble by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. For sale by all dealers.

A. J. Marsh, of near Willow, was buying cement and lumber for a poultry house Monday in Greenfield. He says it pays to take care of the hens nowr.

According to the Morristown Sun the chicken thieves are getting in their work in that locality. There has been 800 chickens reported as stolen'. Mrs. Bert Unger is a heavy loser.

Dr. Sexton, formerly a practicing physician in this city, now a resi-! dent of Stillwater, Okla., is visiting his parents, Mr. and "Mrs. David Sexton, of Morristown.

"There could be no better medicine than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My children were all sick with whooping cough. One of them was in bed,1 had a high fever, and was coughing up blood. Our doctor gave them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the first dose eased them, and three bottles cured them' says Mrs. R. A. Donaldson, of Lexington, Miss. For sale by all dealers.

Mr. and Mrs, Levi Thomas, who have been living here in Greenfield for some time, are moving to their farm.

Miss Delite Heim, wTho has completed a course in a business college at Indianapolis, has accepted a position with the National Refining Company in Indianapolis. She was formerly a reporter on this paper.

A fine nine-pound baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fulton, of Grant street, Sunday even-

I VICTOR-VICTM

Brings to you the actual living, breathing voices of the world's famous singers, in all their power and clearnessjust as if the artists themselves stood before you.

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OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Residence, E. J. Binford Property, 216 West North Street Office in Residence. Phone 147 Specialist in diagnosis and treatment of Chronic Ailments and deformities.

Office and Home Treatment

J.C. FOSTER

Greenfield, Indiana

DR. GEO. TULL

Osteopathy owes its success to those who have tried it fairly—and theh told their friends about it.

Favor Bricking National Road. A great many people w7ho look forward to the near future when the National road will be paved, favor paving it with brick. There has been considerable talk of a crushed rock road, but there are many people in Indiana who will not be satisfied with anything less than brick.

Mrs. Peter Holan, 11501 Buckeye Road, S. E., Cleveland, Ohio, had a little son with a bad case of whooping cough. She says: "He coughed until he was blue in the face. I gave him Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and the first few doses had a remarkable and almost immediate effect. A few more doses cured him. Yes, indeed, I can recommend Foley's Honey and Tar Compound." In the yellow package. M. C. Quigley.

The school at Brown's Chapel school house is closed on account of diphtheria. The wife of the teacher, Grover Van Duyn, is sick with the disease. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell of R. R. 3.

Mrs. A. D. Reeves and Mrs. Will Havens and son, of Knightstown, were the guests of Dr. C. P. Wilson and family Sunday.

Mrs. William H. Crider, of R. R. 3, in Jackson township, is the guest of her son, Oscar B. Crider, and family, of East Main street.

Notary Public Surety Bond*

CHAUNCEY W.DUNCAN LAWYER

Phone 368

Money to Loan Without Commission

Boom 7 and 8 Masonic Temple. GREENFIELD. INDIANA

William

weiiori

welborD

Robert F. Reeves

Reeves

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

DKMlBg-Mwpe Block Greenflell. IN,

J. E. Frost W. I. Bnrnside Practical Live Stock and GeheralJ

AUCTION E ERS Greenfield, Indiana. Phones 630 and 491

Paul F. Binford

LAWYER

MORTGAGE LOANS

A SPECIALTY

John H. Binford Bldg. Phone 4.

Greenfield, Ind.

Samuel J. Ofiuft

ATTORNEY AT LAW

Room 6 Masonic Temple,Greenfield Careful attention given to all legal business. Money to Loan.

corgdon w. Morrison

INSURANCE

Chattel Mortgage Loans Pawn Broker

PHONE SS4I

Phone 126 Room 1 Masonic Temple

HIRAM L. THOMAS

Lawyer

Abstractor—Money to Loan—ltunranc«

Real Estate 1 Loan

If you wish to borrow money, buy or sell REAL ESTATE, I —SEE—

J. H. MOULDEN i, Nistile Tew crcetfcM,