Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 March 1913 — Page 6

"All is Well That Ends Well"

A. Along with dyspepsia comes nervousness, sleeplessness and gen- jk eral ill health. Why Because a disordered stomach does not permit the food to be assimilated and carried to the blood. On the other hand, the blood is charged with poisons which come from this disordered digestion. In turn, the nerves are not fed on good, red blood and we see those symptoms of nervous breakdown. It is not head work that does it, but poor stomach work. With poor thin blood the body is not protected against the attack of pprma of grip—bronchitis—consumption. Fortify the body now with

DR. PIERCE'S

Golden Medical Discovery

an alterative extract from native medicinal plants, prescribed in both liquid and tablet form by Dr. R. V. Pierce, over 40 years ago. More than 40 years of experience has proven its superior worth as an invigorating stomach tonic and blood purifier. It invigorates and regulates the stomach, liver and bowels, and through them the whole system. It can now also be had in sugar-coated tablet form of most dealers in medicine. If not, send 50 cents in one-cent stamps for trial bos. to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.Y.

WESTLAND

Mrs. Henderson Lacy has been visiting her son, Claude Lacy and family at New Castle for a few days

Mr. Gilson and family, who have been living on the Marion Moore farm, are moving to Greenfield.

Mrs. Alonzo Gates and daughters, Misses Mamie and Alice, spent last Tuesday with Mrs. J. Waldo Binford, who is sick with grippe.

R. W. Brooks spent most of last week with his brother, John H. Brooks and family, at Greenfield.

Mrs. .M. Binford, wrho has been critically ill, is slowly improving. Her daughter, Hazel, was sent for and came home Monday to spend a week or two with her mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Wiggins celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary last Thursday by having all their children and most of their grandchildren with thepi. It was indeed a happy day, regardless of bad weather.

Little Margaret Smith is again very sick with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linebaek and children attended church services at Westland Sunday.

A number from this community attended the funeral of John H. Brooks Monday. He was a former resident of Blue River township, and has a host of friends and relatives who wish to extend (heir sympathy to the family.

We are glad to announce that Blue River township is to have a lecture course at the Westland High school building. This course consists of six stereopticon lectures entitled ""Around the World for Fifty Gents' •and will be given by Rev. George C. Levering, A. B., under the direction of the Christian Lantern Slide and Lecture Biireau. He has been speaking in public for several years and is an accomplished talker. Each lecture will be accompanied by almost a hundred pictures, showing the natives of each country in their native costumes, their mode of traveling, occupation, kc. The countries visited will be India, Africa. China, Korea and the United States.

The Common Sense Medical Adviser.

A BOOK OF 1008 PAGES HANDSOMELY BOUND IN CLOTH-TREATS HYGIENE, ANATOMY, MEDICINE, AND IS A_ COMPLETE nd HOME PHYSICIAN. Send 31 one-cent stamps to R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.

Mrs. Lcroy Binford, of Morristown, attended services at Westland Sunday and was a guest of her parents, John Gates and wife.

Mrs. M. C. Butler, Miss Mary A. Gates and Frank Barnetl transacted business at Greenfield Saturday.

Lameness

Sloan's Liniment is a quick and reliable remedy for lameness in horses and other farm animals. "Sloan's Liniment surpasses anything on earth for lameness horses and other horse ailments. I would not sleep without it in my stable."—

MARTIN DOYLE,

432 West 19th St., New York City.

Good for Swelling and Abscess. ME. H. M. GIBBS,of Lawrence, Kan., R.F. D., No. 3, writes:—" 1 hud a mare with an abscess on her neck and one 60c. bottle of Sloan's Liniment-entirely cured her. I keop it all the IT tie for galls and small swellings and for everything about the stock."

SLOAN'S LINIMENT

is a quick and safe remedy for hog cholera.

Governor of Georgia uses Sloan'* Liniment for Hoc Cholera. I heard Gov. Brown (who is quite a farmer) say that he had never lost-a hog from cnolera and that his remedy always was a tablespoonful of Sloan's Linimei.t in a gallon of slops, decreasing the dose as the animal improved. Last month Gov. Brown and myself were at tho Agricultural College building and in the discussion of the ravages of the disease, Gov. Brown gave the remedy named as unfailing."

OBSERVER."

SATANJTAH DAILY NEWS.

At All Dealers. 85c., 00c. & S1.00.

Sloan's Book on Hones, Cattla,* Hogs and Pooltry lent free.

JkUnu Br. Sad 8. Sloan, Bottom.

PHILADELPHIA

The Epworth League met Sunday morning after services and elected officers as follows: President, Mrs. Nellie Breec-e first vice, Kate Deck second vice, Ethel Harvey third vice, Ella Smock fourth vice, Merl Atherton secretary, Pearl Holt.

Joe Lamb is home on a visit. Rev. and Mrs. Huddleston were at Greenfield Thursday afternon.

Frien Atherton has the contract of keeping up the telephone lines for the Farmers' Telephone Co.

No.be Lamb is moving from Illinois into the Marion Elsbury property here.

Mrs, Homer Johnson is better. Mrs. Ella Smock was at Greenfield Wednesday.

The last meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society was held at the home of Mrs. Nancy Meek.

Marion Burk and Wm. Burk and family, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Jennie Short Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Rude Breece were called to Rushville Saturday on account of the illness of their grandchildren.

Mrs. James Currv is better. Mrs. Marcee Smith and daughter, Hazel, were at Tndianapolis one day last week.

Alfred Hanes attended the Martin trial at Greenfield last week. Moses Kidwell and Morton Hanes have gone to work on the section.

Dr. and Mrs. Alex Lowe and little daughter, Dorothy, spent Thursday at Tndianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Indianapolis, were guests Sunday of Robert Griffith and family.

Milton Johnson and family, of '.New Castle, are visiting with his brother, Homer Johnson and family

Mrs. Vernon, of Greenfield, visited Alex Lowe and family Friday. Mr. Burton is moving from this place to the Henby farm near Greenfield.

Many a Suffering Woman drags herself painfully through her daily tasks, suffering from backache, nervousness and loss of sleep, not knowing her ills are due to kidney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from pain and misery, a prompt return to health and strength. No woman who suffers can afford to overlook Foley Kidney Pills. M. C. Quigley.

Diploma Examinations. The diploma examinations for the common schools will be held in all the townships, except Vernon and Sugar Creek on March 15th. The examinations in Vernon and Sugar Creek will be held the third week in April.

Oronoco Council.

The D. of P. will meet in regular session Wednesday evening, March 5th. All members of the degree team are requested to be present, as there will be work in the near future.

Will Live Near Indianapolis. Clarence H. Adams and family, who have been living on the farm of her mother, Mrs. Trees for three years, will soon move onto the Spahr farm of 100 acres, a beautiful place and well located, eight miles north of Indianapolis and two miles of Lawrence. Mr. Adams will engage in dairying in addition to his farm work. George Winn will move onto the Trees farm.

Funeral of Mrs. Fields. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret M. Fields, who died at her home on North A street in East Greenfield Monday, age 83 years, will be held at the residence Wednesday at 10 o'clock, with Rev. Johnston officiating. Interment at Philadelphia.

Funeral of Mrs. Lucian Shull The funeral of Mrs. Lucian Shull will occur at the home northwest of Eden Wednesday at 10 o'clock. The interment will occur at-Maple fit

Grove cemetery. ..

IN THE DOMAIN OF DEATH

Respected Citizen Passes Into Its Shadows.

Joseph Collingwood, the eighteenth and next to the youngest child of Charles Collingwood and Lydia Moss, wras born in Venango county, Pa., on the 11th day of May, 1832, and died February 25, 1913, in his 81st year.

His death seemed to be more the result of age than disease, so calmly and peacefully did he pass away. He had been slowly but surely losing strength for several weeks past and the end came not unexpected.

The deceased came of a long line of sturdy English ancestry, his father emigrating from that country to'America in 1803. His early life was spent near the place of his birth, later moving to Decatur county, Ind., thence to Rush county, and in 1882 to a farm near Miner's Corner, Hancock county, Ind., where, surrounded by children, grandchildren and friends, he spent the declining years of his life.

He was united in marriage to Mary Jane Grove. August 12, 1858. To this union was born 6 sons and 6 daughters, five of which preceded their father to the eternal abode of the soul. The surviving children are: Ezra B. Collingwood and Wm. A. Collingwood, of near Milner's Corner D. M. Collingwood, of Indianapolis Charles L. Collingwood and Elmer E. Collingwood, of Milner's Corner Lillie M. Johns, of Shirley, and Goldie E. Collingwood, who lived with her parents.

Father Collingwood was a devout and consistent Christian, having been converted to that faith at 15 years of age, and succeeded, we believe, in showing to the world and" especially to his children and his friends, the influence of a divine faith upon mortal life and moral character.

His greatest legacy to his children in his life, and his greatest bequest to society is his children. He was well loved by all who knew him, and great sympathy goes out to the bereaved widow, children and grandchildren.

Funeral services were held at the Sugar Grove church at 10 a. m., Friday, February 28, 1913, Bishop Floyd and Charles G. Bray officiating. Interment in Hays cemetery.

(XRIU 'S CHAPEL

James Wilson and wife were at Greenfield on business Friday. Raymond Scott and family, of near Noblesville, spent Sunday with Bussell and family.

Earl Frost and wife are the parents of a fine boy baby. Mrs. James Bussell and daughter, Nannie, were shopping at Indianapolis Friday.

David Streubbe and wife attended the funeral of his brother-in-law, Willis Kitley, at Acton, Thursday.

Ernest Moore and wife and Edgar Pauley and wife were shopping at Greenfield Saturday.

The attendance at Sunday school Sunday wras 32, collection 73c. Banner classes were for attendance, No. 1, taught by Mrs. Rosetta Sager ollection, No. 4, taught by Mrs. Freda Biser chapters read, No. 3, taught by Beck Lowe. Total number of chapters read by school 844.

Mrs. Ida Miller and daughter removed to Greenfield Friday. Their many friends here regret to see them go.

Rev. Frank Dawson, of Maxwell, preached an excellent sermon here Sunday morning. The revival began Monday evening. All invited to attend. The young people especially urged to come out and take part in the singing.

Albert Carlton, wife and daughter Ethel, were shopping at Greenfield Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dunham are reported sick. Miss Eva BrWges spent a few days last week with her uncle, Rufus Temple and wife.

Mrs. Ethel Parker has returned

WILSON'S REMEDY

EFFICIENT IN

BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, CATARRH, GRIPPE. STUBBORN COUGHS. ETC. Read the following quotations from recent letters and

write for complete copies of them.

J-

Mrs. John Keller and daughter, Marybel, spent aSturday and Sunday at New Castle, visiting her brother, Jesse McGee and family.

i* IS 1 »*. 1

Minister in Indiana writes: "The medicine cured me. I have often said I believed it saved my life."

lady in Indiana: "I can truth*

fully say that the Wilson Remedy cured me of lung trouble of long standing." From a Minister in New York: "I was severely ill with lung trouble. My atten- ,? directed to the Wilson Remedy which I used with splendid effect."

A Callfornian writes: "At that time we thought she (his wife) was going into consumption. The Wilson Remedy cured nep. If I was taken with consumption and could procure the Wilsou Remedy I would do so by all means."

la^y In Michigan: "I used your

medicine first 43 or 44 years ago and it naved me from ending my days with consumption. There would be no use. of so many people dying with consumption if .they could be persuaded to try Wilson's "Remedy."

P8B8UADED! Let us tell you, free, au^about Wilson's Remedy. Let us send above and ad—j— '.»vi lucu write

Ltf to

to them.

from ANY lung or

djrty to iuvesti-

pCttfl /or free toll Information to' Kmc«y, N. j.

Choosing Silver

Artistic designs,

correct style, brilliant finish, combined with honest value, make

ROGERS BROS.

silverware the choice of discriminating purchasers This name to-day stands (or the heaviest grade of plate and exquisite beauty of patterns, assuring long years of service and satisfaction. Its remarkable durability has won it the popular title "Silver Plate that Wears."

Sold by leading dealers everywhere. Send for catalogue "CL,"showing all patterns. ... International Sllvsr Co.,

V\\

(Successor to

Meriden Britannia Co.* Madden, Conn.

home after nursing John Brooks. Thomas Carlton is sick. Arthur Wood transacted business at Greenfield Saturday.

James Bussell and wife attended the funeral of Jack Watson at Maxwell Monday.

A booster club has been formed in our Sunday school. This club has promised to give a sum of money to the treasury when the Sunday school averages 75 for four consecutive Sundays. Let everyone come and boost the school.

Mrs. Ethel Parker, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Biser and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Fisk attended the funeral of the latter's cousin, John W. Brooks, at Greenfield Monday.

Charles Alford. of near Martinsville, Ind., and Thomas Wagoner, of Burns,' Kan., are spending a few days with the former's grandparents, Joseph Martin and wife.

The Willing Workers will meet with Mrs. James M. Bussell Wednesday afternoon and a full attendance is desired.

Master Earl Brooks was the guest of Roy and Joseph Bradley Sunday. Mrs. Belle Cearerd and daughter, Virginia, of Anderson, spent Thursday and Friday with Joseph Fisk and wife.

Did Not Sell the Cow.

John Eagan, who has been spending the winter in Nashville, tells a good story on Will Vawter, the artist, who is known to almost everybody in Greenfield. Will has accumulated 170 acres of Brown county real estate, and has a bungalow on the hillside south of Nashville. Will had a Jersey cow which he advertised for sale. A ifeighbor came to look her over and inquire about her qualities. "Is she gentle?' he asked. "Oh, yes, she's gentle, all right," said Will. "Can she be milked on either side?" "Yes, but it doesn't make much difference on how many sides you milk her, you will only get about a auart." Will is some salesman.

Ralph Arnold in Print The Tuesday morning Indianapolis Star contained a picture of Ralph Arnold of this city. Mr. Arnold is a member of the Butler debating team which will take part in the annual debate with the Earlham College team in the Butler chapel Saturday night.

Farm For Rent

90 Acres, 75 cleared, to rent for cash with house and barn, 12 acres growing rye, well watered, clover sod for corn, some work furnished possession March 1st. See S. G. Staley at the Wilkinson Bank. 12d-tf-wl

Real Estate Transfers.

Wm. Griffith et al. to Floyd Maynard, lot city, $50. Walter O. Bragg et al. to Elden A. Robb et al., part lot, city, $1,000.

Ella Richardson to Samuel T. Allen, q. c. deed, Cleveland lots 44 to 54, inclusive, $1.00.

Ransom R. Denney et al.. to Clara M. Leary, pt. lot city, $1.00. Clara M. Leary et al., to Ransom Denny et al., part lot, city, $1,500.

Maisy May Martin et al., to Edw. F. Quigley, lot city, $1,000. Parker Dunham et al. to Walter B. Stoner, 30 acres land, $4,550.

Manford Jay to Parker a Dunham, 30% acres land, $4,612.50! Parker A. Dunham et al. to Edgar W. Byers, 16 acres land, $3,100.

Mary J. Shockley et al. to Oscar Heller, lot city, $2,350.

An Epidemic of Coughing is sweeping over the town ana young and old are alike affected. Foley's Honey & Tar Compound is a quick, safe, reliable family medicine for coughs and colds. A. S. Jones, of Lee Pharmacy, Chico., Cal., says: "Foley's Honey and Tar Compound h^s no equal, and I recommend it as containing no narcotics or other harmful properties." M. C. Quigley.

Why Endorse It?

W hy is it," asks a young man. "that they always want you to endorse a check at the bank?" The reason is simple. The endorsement is youi» receipt for the money. A check is an order on the bank to pay some particular person a certain amount of money. The person making the check wants to know that his wishe? are fulfilled—that the person he gives the check to gets his money. It is much simpler, easier, and safer, to leave the money in the bank, and then pay your bills by check. On account ol the endorsement, as above explained, there is a comPlete record of each transaction. "Please see that all checks and drafts are endorsed."

The Citizens' Bank

Jas. R. Boyd,fPres. Geo. H. Cooper, Cashier Wm. B. Bottsford, Asst. Cashier

ECZEMA

CAN BE CURED I Will Prove It to You Free

You who are suffering the tortures of Eczema. Itch, Salt Rheum or other s&in diseases you whose day3 are miserable, whose nights are made sleepless by the terrible itching, burning pains, let me send you a trial of a soothing, healing treatment which has cured hundreds, which I believe will cure tOU1 send it free, postage paid, without any obligation on your part. il«5^fc°^ptn*belo?F,and ?°ail it to me. or write me, giving your name, age and addroaa I will send the treatment free of cost to you.

Name

Post Office

"CUT A«0 MAIL DAT"

J. C. HUTZELL, 122 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment.

Stale Street and No.

ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE

"The Enchantress"

With pretty Kitty Gordon in the title role, "The Enchantress," a comic opera by Victor Horbert, will be the attraction at English's opera house, Indianapolis, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 10, 11 and 12. "The Enchantress" is a genuine light opera, wTitten around the love story of a gay crown prince of a mythical kingdom, a story said to be brim full of humor and amusing situations. The book is the combined efforts of Mme. Fred Gresac and H. B. Smith. Yet the greatcharm of the play, it is said, lies in the music provided by Mr. Herbert.

Miss Charlotte Walker in "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine." Those who have read John Fox's delightful story "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine." must have realized that June, the primitive mountain maid, was indeed coy. In Eugene Walter's thrilling dramatization which comes to English's opera house March 13, 14 and 15, Miss Charlotte Walker is even more coy on the stage that Mr. Fox made her in the book.

Her love for Jack Hale transcends everything. Mr. Walker has realized this fully, and he has accenuated this trait of a primitive maid, such as June is, and which Miss Walker enacts wonderfully, bringing, as it were to life a character that millions have read and dreamed about.

Mrs. Russell Handy and son, Robert, of MorristowTi, are guests of relatives here for a few days.

A Message to Railroad Men E. S. Bacon, 11 Bast St., Bath, Me., sends out this warning to railroaders everywhere. "My work as conductor caused a chronic inflammation of the kidneys, and I was miserable and all played out. From the day I began taking Foley Kidney Pills I began to regain my strength, and I am better now than I have been for twenty years." Try them. M. C. Quigley.

A ninety-three acre farm, well improved natural gas situated in Brown township, Hancock county for rent for cash. Address J. L. Masters, 320 North Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. 19d24-w4

HOARD'S DAIRYMAN OFFER

Arrangements have been made by which The Reporter and Hoard's Dairyman can be supplied in combination for $2.65 The Weekly Republican and Hoard's Dairyman for $1.65. Hoard's Dairyman is a regular dollar paper, and it has a high standing among the leading dairymen of the country. No man who keeps cows should be without it.

1 1 1

William M. Lewis continues to impijQVQ slowly. :yijr i' '*1

J. C, Hutzxll, R. p.

mm mm mmm mt mm aw am

.Age.

Headache and Nervousness SIXTY PER CENT

of all headaches are caused through defective eyes. Little eye defects grow to big ones if not prorerly afc^ tended to. Whether your glasses cost $2.-50, $5.00 or more, satisfaction is assured. W. T. McCttHoagh, 0. D.

Option and Optometrist I a a is

DON'T HAVE TO BE TOLD THAT MARCH IS HERE.

Many Kinds of Weather Within a Short Space of Time Proclaims the Lion Month.

One does not have to be told that March is here. It is a self-evident fact. The weather shows it eveiy hour, or rather every hour's weather shows it. The month came in with bitter cold weather, and there have been all kinds since, and good prospects of of a repetition of the program. People take the weather very good humoredly, however, as they realize that within a few weeks at least, the, weather will become settled and balmy.

Foley Kidney Pills will reach your individual case if you have any form of kidney or bladder trouble, any backache, rheumatism, uric acid poisoning or irregular and painful kidney action. They are strengthening, tonic and curative, and contain no habit-forming drugs. M. C. Quigley.

FAIRVIEW

We are glad winter is almost over. Spring moving has begun. Frank Miller moved from the Faut farm to the farm of Mr. Wicker, his father-in-law.

Harvey Wilkins will move onto the farm of Laura Mann, in Moral township, Shelby county.

Samuel Hawkins will move onto the farm of his son, Smith Hawkins. Mrs. Sarah Inlow, of Fountaintown, is visiting her father.

There is a great deal of sickness in this community. Measles are still epidemic.

F. P. Murnan and wife spent Saturday afternoon at Reedville. Several fro mthis vicinity attended the opening of Imel, Fraker & Co. last wreek.

Dr. F. S. Streng and wife had as their guests Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Wiley and daughter, Carrie.

Dr. King's New Discovery Soothes irritated throat and lungs, relieves tickling throat, tastes nice, stops chronic and hacking cough, Take no other once used, always used. Buy it at M. C. Quigley.

Paul F. Binlord

LAWVER

MORTGAGE LOANS A SPECIALTY John H. Binford Bldg. Phone 4. reenfield, Ind.

Samuel J. otiatt

ATTORNEY AT LAW

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