Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 18 June 1914 — Page 8

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W. P. JOHNSON DRUGGIST

Coffee, Tea and Tobacco Classed as Thieves and Liars By Mrs.

flKelley

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at Gospel Tent

"In selecting articles of diet for food there has always been a liability to make some mistake of considering stimulants as food," declared Mrs. Kelley at the gospel tent Tuesday night. Continuing her remarks she said: "A food is a substance which creates energy a person, that energy to be expended in work. On the -other hand, a stimulant takes energy out of a person without putting any in. Among the stimulants •which have been regarded as food, we might mention tobacco, tea and colTec. These articles have no food value, but, are highly stimulating and poisonous. They can not be used without doing great injury to the body. They act as thieves in the system, robbing every little' nerve worker of energy. They are jnot only thieves, but liars also. They tell you that you are strong when you are not strong. You feel braced, up by a cup of tea or coffee because you are deceived. You borrow the strength that belongs to to-morrow, and by and by your bank account of strength is gone."

The arguments in favor of tea and coffee were answered by the speaker. It was shown that they do not sustain strength, but waste the -vital force. They do not soothe the •nerves and relieve the headache, as many suppose, but, in many cases, they are the direct cause of headache and nervousness. They greatly hinder the work of digestion, and it has been shown that the long continued use of these stimulants has a distinct effect upon the character. The irritability of temper, the fretfulness and impatience of our times are largely due to the free use of tea and coffee. The snappish, petulant humor of the Chinese can certainly be ascribed to their immoderate fondness for tea.

Evangelist Lauda will speak tonight on the subject of Christ's coming.

Children's Day was observed by the Bradley M. E. Sunday school Sunday morning, with a program of declamations, songs and marches.

J. K. P. Martindale shipped a car load of hogs from Maxwell to Indianapolis Monday.

Ex-Mayor Myers, county chairman, W. F. Thomas, George W. Gates and Col. E. P. Thayer attended the Republican Congressional convention at' Cambridge City Tuesdays

THE PRINCIPLES OF 1 P5 .'I OSTEOPATHY. A ffi'S iv Distinctly American in its origin, the development of Osteopathy as related by Dr. Still is a fascinating bit of history, associated with the growth of a distinctive school, of practice. Meeting and mingling among osteopathists one does not find anything mysterious in the

idea. The proposition is simply that the body machine may have its parts displaced and this causes disease, on the same principle that misplaced joints or gears would cause trouble in any other machine for lack of adjustment is violating the fundamental laws of nature. The boy in school who has studied the human skeleton knows of the bones and joints of the body with (heir numerous and strong ligaments and muscles, which if dislocated or strained cause trouble throughout (he human system. The vital organs supplied by nerves and blood vessels passing in close proximity to these various points may become greatly impoverished, which explains why grave troubles may be averted and corrected by simple adjustment. Along the spinal column are joints with bones placed one on top of each other supporting the weight of the body, and these are involved in every bodily movement. It is logical to infer when there is a misstep or sprain from infancy to old age, there may be misplacements that result later in a puzzling cause of diseases, which no medical treatment can reach. Between the bones of the spine are found thirty-one pairs of spinal nerves controlling all the organs in the body, so it can be readily realized how the slightest malposition of these bones may irritate the nerves having direct connection with the internal organs. It all seems so simple just to use the hands to replace the maladjustments. Tt sounds like a new story of primitive man. "Twenty-five Years of Osteopathy," Flynn Wayne, in National Magazine for .June. (Advertisement)

The Loyal Men's League of Fountaintown will give a patriotic program at the Christian church next Sunday evening.

Memorial Service.

The Red Men of Fountaintown will hold memorial services on Sunday, June 28th, at 1:30 p. m. Judge Orbison, of Indianapolis, will make the address.

Elmer E. Gant. who was at Washington, Indiana, and other points in that part of tthe state Monday, says part of the wheat is in the shock and binders are going in many fields. He says the wheat looks good there.

Noah Carr Here.

Noah Carr, a Civil war veteran, who has been at the Soldiers' Home at Marion for nearly two years, came Tuesday for a visit with friends. He went to Indianapolis to-day to visit his sister, .Emma Menz'ie, and to-morrow will go to Fortville to visit a sister, Mrs. Samuel Williams, and be present in the evening at the celebration of the birthday of his niece, Hallie Williams.

Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us through the sickness and death of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. A. F. Rabe and Children., d&w-p (Advertisement)

REAL BASE BALI

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Will Play Fortville Team. The Greenfield base ball team will play the Fortville team at Fortville next Sunday. An exciting game is expected. -I.

G.~A. Robinson returned Monday from Gaston, where he delivered a memorial address Sunday. One hundred Red Men, sixty Pocahontas and sixty-five children were in the procession. The children all. carried American flags.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Yoke, of Route 6, will leave in a few days for Los Angeles, Gal. Mr. Yoke has been connected with the Eli Lilly plant and will be succeeded by H. J. Kuppers, of near Bloomfield. Mr. Yoke is going to California on account of Mrs. Yoke's health.

N. T. Foster, wife and son, Lester, Miss Lilah Smith and H. H. Duncan and wife were the guests of E. W. Jacobs and family Thursday evening.

Hancock Lodge, No. 101, F. & A. M.,. conferred the Entered Apprentice degree upon Earl M. Thomas Thursday evening.

A fourth of the money has beeh subscribed for the new $10,000 Catholic church at Fortville.- -The subscriptions range from $500 down.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1914

SUNDAY

Rafferty Brought the Maples Out of the Hole With Base Run Hit in Last Half of 9th.

The people who attended the ball game at McKenzie's park Sunday afternoon, witnessed one of the best games ever played here, when the Greenfield Maples and the Meldon club, of Indianapolis, crossed bats. At the beginning of the last half of the ninth inning the score was 1 to 0 in favor of the visitors. In the last half of the ninth, Rex RatYerty at the bat, knocked a home run, tieing the score. Three more innings were played before the knot was untied, the Maples scoring again, the game ending with a 2 to 1 score in favor of the home team.

BUYS ADDITIONAL GROUND.

Trustee Abram W. Frost has purchased of John Henry, of Maxwell, a plot of ground of about one and eleven-sixteenths acres for the location of the new school building at Maxwell. The new school building will be located north of the old one, but tine two lots will join, making a large play ground. The school was re-located to comply with the law which provides that a school building shall, not be located within 500 feet of a railroad. During the past few days a petition was being circulated to have a sanitary survey of the grounds by the State Board of Health. Mr. Frost, the trustee, said that he had consulted

The annual guest day of the Klover Reading Klub was held at the home of Mrs. G. L. Scott, on Thursday afternoon. The house was beautifully decorated in the club colors of pink and green, bouquets of cut flowers and banks of clover. The program consisted of readings by Mrs. M. 0. Milburn and Miss Letta Binford, a talk on the club's recent study of Germany, by Mrs. H. A. Porter, music by Mrs. Fred Havens, Miss Carrie Porter and the K. R. K. quartette. A two-course luncheon was served, consisting of sandwiches, fruit salad, mango-cheese, and ice cream, cake and mints.

Big Timber Deal.

One of the rare deals in timer has just been made in our community. A few years ago it was no news at all to talk timber, but a trade of this kind is real news now. Reynolds and Clifford, of Rushville, dealers in timber and manufactur ers of novelties in timber, with a cutting capacity of 8,000 feet daily, have bought 60 acres of timber of Abe Coffin and Frank Binford, paying in the neighborhood of $1,500 for same. There are 8 teamsters and a force of cutters tenting on the ground and will require their services from two to three months, according to weather. The timber is loaded on the car with a derrick here and there will be about 100 car loads.—Morristown Sun.

Saturday's Races.

In the free for all pace Saturday, at the old fair ground track, Diamond Bell, owned by U. G. Wilson, was first Paul L., also owned by Mr. Wilson, won second, and Alberta Wilkes, owned by W. H. Pauley, won third. Time, 1:06%.

In the road race, Acomedian, owned by Mr. Pence, of Hamilton county, won first, Gray Dobbin, owned by Dr. C. P. Wilson, won second, and Frank, owned by Mr. McClarnon, of Jackson township, won third. Time, 1:13.

Mr. Helms, of McCordsville, won the motorcycle race, going five miles in seven minutes.

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Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilson were called to Willow Branch Sunday on account of the serious illness of Clarence Huckelberry, whose recovery is very doubtful.

Miss Gladys Teel returned to Danville Sunday, after a visit with her parents, Chas. Teel and wife.

Rev. Scott Fuller, of Shelbyville, conducted the services at Pierson street church Sunday, and there was one accession to the church in. the evening. Rev. Fuller remained over Monday on business.

Miss Ruth Barr has resigned her place at Dr. T. E. Lowe's office and Miss Julia Hawkins, of near PhiU adelphia, has accepted the place.

Irwin W. Cotton and family are home from Wisconsin, where they visited relatives.

The man who says that his town doesn't amount to anything is tl\e same man who dbes his utrposj, to keep it from beiofr anything.

Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Snider, of Gem, are the parents of a fine boy baby, born June 5th.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas, -of Gem, have a baby girl, who will be known as Lillian Isabelle.

Common School Commencement. The Blue River township common school commencement will occur at the Western Grove Friends church Friday evening, June 19th. There will be 15 graduates. Dr. Harry G. Hill, of Indianapolis, will deliver the address.

Death at Arlington.

Francis M. Hinton, 74 years old, died Monday morning at his home in Arlington, Rush county. He had been sick several weeks with heart disease and dropsy. He is survived by the widow and Six children, two daughters and four sons.

Mrs. Alice Schreiber and daughter, Myrtle, and Lewis Schreiber, of New Palestine Rufus Wilson and family, of Rural Route 9, and Mrs. Nancy Meek, of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Andrews Sunday.

Paul Knowles, of Indianapolis, representing The Coast Product Co., of St. Louis, Mo., is in this city on business. Mr. Knowles is well known, having formerly lived here and his many friends are glad to see him.

Miss Isabelle Hughes returned home Tuesday from Richmond, where she has been a student at Earlham College.

Mrs. A. R. Mcllvaine and family, of Lewisville, were guests Tuesday of W. A. Hughes and family. Mrs. Mcllvaine is a cousin of Mr. Hughes.

Lilah Smith and May Willis, of Westland, returned to Terre Haute to resume their school work, after a few days' visit at home.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Matlock, Mrs. Jane McClintock and daughter, of Route 1, were visiting friends here Monday.

Mrs. Geo. P. Justus left Monday afternoon, for a visit with her parents in Champaign, Illinois.

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Mrs. B. A. Furry returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Omer Giles, near New Palestine, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George R. Furry.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harting and son, Ernest, have returned to their home near New Palestine, after a visit with William Cox and family.

Rev. Charles McDonald, of Shelbyville, conducted quarterly meeting at the East Greenfield Mission church Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Beeson, of Indianapolis, who were the guests of her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. John H. Woods, of Jackson township, returned home Sunday afternoon.

Henry Dillahay, of Toledo, Ohio, 'is spending his vacation with his family. Mr. Dillahay has a position with the Overland Auto Company* of Toledo.^ g*.

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NEXT SATURDAY YOU CAN BUY ANY

Lawn Mower

IN OUY HOUSE AT JUST 1-4 LESS THAN THE REGULAR PRICE

We are Selling We Have a Special Binder Twine at Low Price on 9c Kokomo "Pioneer" Fence

We are closing out our immense Stock of Dishes at manufacturers cost. This is a rare chance to buy anything in the dish line you may need at a bargain.

THE A. X. GIDLEY CO.

HARDWARE and HOUSEFURNISHINGS

Preparation Means Opportunity

Just as surely as you make preparation, you will make opportunity. Don't wait for opportunity, feeling that you will then make preparation. While preparing, the opportunity will be taken by another who is prepared.

When you feel that you have the essential foundation training, come to us for the PREPARATION, which will surely mean OPPORTUNITY in due time. And remember, the PREPARATION here that will bring to you your first OPPORTUNITY, is only the beginning of continuous PREPARATIONS bringing about continuous OPPORTUNITIES, which is often referred to as "THE LADDER TO SUCCESS." Just a natural result.

Students entering practically every day. Catalog and other literature free. Chas. C. Cring, Gen. Mgr., Fred W. Case, Prin.

Central Business College

4th and 5th Floors, Holliday Bldg., Indianapolis.

William Elsbury and son, Noble, were in Jay county Tuesday, attending the funeral of the former's cousin, Mrs. Ethel Blackwell, who was drowned in White river, Arkansas. She was married to Mr. Blackwell last spring, and Noble Elsbury attended the wedding. They went to Arkansas and while bathing in the river, Mrs. Blackwell was drowned.

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Parnell, of Route 3, entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Beeson, of

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beeson and son, of Route 3, and Mr. and Mrs. John Bentley, of Morristown.

Charles H. Stoner, Susan Luse, Samuel E. Wallace and Isom S. Wright vs. Clarence Luse, as trustee of Buck Creek township, Hancock county, Indiana. Application to be released from bond.

Mary A. Mitchell vs. Indianapofis Traction and Terminal Company. Suit for $10,000 damages. Venued fom Marion county.

Mrs. Charles Brakeman, of Indianapolis, and her mother,- Mrs. John' Crossley, of this city, motored to Maxwell Tuesday and spent the day with Mrs. Crossley's brothers, John and Daniel Apple.

and is much heavier than when he left here nearly two years ago.

NON-RESIDENCE NOTICE

THE STATE OF INDIANA, HANCOCK COUNTY, ss: In the Haycock Circuit Court, April Term, A. D. 1914.

Greenfield Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gardner and daughters, of Route 1 their complaint against the defend-

New Cases Filed.

Thomas E. Darnell, Mable L. Darnell versus Theodore Addison, et aL No. 13020.

Complaint to Quiet Title to Real Estate. BE IT KNOWN, That on this 11th day of June, in the year 1914, the above named plaintiffs, by their attorneys, filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court,

A gotod many people who met Noah Carr on the streets here, did not recognize him at first, as he is ters and things therein contained now wearing long gray whiskers and alleged, will be heard and de-

Binder whips, 50 cents each, at J. M. Havens & Co., 16d-2w-l Advertisement.

Miss Hazle Stanley, who has been attending the State Sunday school convention, at Indianapolis, is home for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stanley.

Russell Abbott, who is in the U. S. marine service in Mexican waters, has sent several Greenfield friends postcard pictures of scenes at Vera Cruz.

Mr. and Mrs. Philander Collyer are expected home in a few days from Minneapolis, Minn.

Mrs. Mary Matthews, of Huntington, West Virginia, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. I Morgan, left Tuesday for Columbus.

Misses Mary Bragg and Lucy Hughes attended the wedding of Leland Huey and Lela Duke at Indianapolis Tuesday night.

Mrs. Alfred Wilhelm and daughter, Lucile, of Route 1, spent Wednesday in Greenfield.«

umpribe for The Republican.

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ants, in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that the defendants herein, to wit: Theodore Addison, Jasper N. Smith, Marietta Addison, Minnie Addison, Samuel Smith, the. heirs, devisees, legatees, next of kin and legal representatives of Samuel. Smith, deceased, whose names are unknown and upon diligent search known, that their residents are unknown and upon diligent search, and inquiry cannot be ascertained.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the filing of said complaint and pendency of said action against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said* cause at the Court House, in the City of Greenfield, Indiana, on the 7th day of September, 1914, the same being the 1st judicial day of the September Term, 1914, of said Court, said complaint, and the mat-

termined in their absence. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, this 11th day of June, 1914.

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MOSES C. WOOD,

(Seal) Clerk. ., Cook & Walker, attorneys for Plaintiffs. [J~. 18w-3

Advertisement.

Married By the Mayor. Beverly D. Bennett, a farmer, of Madison county, and Harriett Ogle, of Shirley, were married Wednesday morning by Mayor Johnson. Mr. Johnspn performed the marriage ceremony for Mrs. Ogle's daughter a few weeks ago.

A. C. Anderson, of Indianapolis,'"'^' and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson, "7 of Route 1, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Catt, of Route 3.

RHEUMATISM ARKSTFD

Many people suffer the torture. A

lamp muscles

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and stiffened joints because

of impurities in the blood, and each sueceeding attack seems more acute until rheumatism has invaded-the whole system.

To arrest rheumatism it Is quite as important toimprove your general health as to purify

your

blood, and thecod liveroil

in Scott' Emulsion is nature's great bloodmaker, while its medicinal nourishment strengthens the organs to expel the impurities and upbuild your strength. 'a Emulsion is helping thousands aywhocould not find other relieL

Refow the •toohiwc anbrtttatM.

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