Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 November 1914 — Page 8

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WHY DON'T YOU LET

BUILD YOU UP AND MAKE YOU STRONG?

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We will return your money if you do not think Vinol has helped you after taking one bottle. Don't this seem fair? 1,000 Pony Votes given with each bottle of Vinol Sthis week. Mail orders receive prompt attention.

W. P. JOHNSON, DRUGGIST

YAWN IF YOU WISH.

One of the Best Things You Can Do From Health Standpoint

According to most of our books on etiquette it is very improper t@ ylawn, but from the standpoint of health it is one of the best things we can do.

For one thing, a yawn ventilates the lungs. When you take an ordinary breath the lungs are not completely filled, nor are they thoroughly empted by an ordinary respiration. There is a certain quantity of air left in the lungs always —what physiologists call "residual air."

This air in time becomes5 foul and r®ifects the blood and through the ibl&dml the nervous centers. Then at «eertam times certain nerves get tickled, as it were and the result is •a long-drawn-out yawn, which has .'the power of stretching the lungs

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their fullest extent, driving out :aii i^ie foul air and drawingTin ^a Supply of fresh, pure air.

Yawning, too, is beneficial 'tqf^ur hearing. When you give an e*tra big yawn you hear a cracking sound inside your head. That is due to the stretching and opening of certain tubes which connect the ear and the back of the throat. If they are congested, as happens when you have a bad cold in the head, you complain of deafness. •If you feel inclined to yawn, by a'H means do so, regardless of what your book on etiquette may say.— TiU Bits.

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CURRY'S CHAPEL.

John W. Biser, wife and son, William Paul, spent Sunday with his brother, Earl and wife, at New Castle.

Miss Thelma Bussell spent the week-end with relatives at Indianapolis and attended the teachers' association.

William P. Fisk and wife and granddaughter Gholma Biser, were the guests of Frank Kirk and wife at New Castle Sunday.

David Streubbe and family and Edward Streubbe and family were among friends at Greenfield Saturday.

There will be preaching here next Sunday by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. Everybody is invited.

Famous Shoes for Men. '5&enowne(//orJafi&/acfion

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Especially Shirts

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Frank Bussell and family spent Sunday with relatives near Mt. Comf°rt.

Guy Miller and wife entertained a number of friends Saturday to a Hallow'een party.

Ed Pinkston is here visiting his uncle, Joseph Harrison and family, and his aunt, Mrs. Ida Miller, and other relatives.

Shredding fodder is the topic of the day in this neighborhood. 'there were 28 present at Sunday school Sunday.

Edward Streubbe and family visited Jacob Kingery and family at Greenfield Sunday.

David Streubbe and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Streubbe's mother at Mt. Comfort.

John Frost exhibited two Kiefer pears, one of which was picked early, about five weeks ago, and the other just recently. The one picked early had no hard, graulated center and the other did. Mr. Frost says that Kiefer pears should be picked early, which makes them a great deal better.

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Edw. C. Harding Company

'E^clusiyeShqe Store"

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1914

In Time of Peace Prepare for War I

There's Nothing In the Line of Men's and Boys' Wear That We Can't Furnish You in Popular Styles—POPULARLY PRICED.

SUITS and OVERCOATS SWEATER COATS, and UNDERWEAR. AND

CUMBERLAND.

Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Ricer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Wiese and daughter, Frences Mr. anckMrs. Henry Wiese and son ,Russell, and Mrs. Christian Wiese were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiese at dinner Sunday.

The Junior Union of the M. E. church will give a social and box supper in the basement of the church next Saturday night.

Prof. Glen Smith and daughter, Blanch Miss Claribel Wiese, Irene Huntington and Irene JRepkey atr tended the teachers' association at Indianapolis last week

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist church will hold their reg*ular monthly business meeting at the church Thursday afternoon. The hostesses will be Mrs. Oscar Jergner and Miss Maggie Harvey.

Rev. Walter Briggs, pastor of the M. E. church, will begin a series of meetings one week from next Sunday night.

Rev. Hacklemah and wife and little son Mrs. Anna Wiese and Mrs. Sarah Harvey and daughter, Maggie, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harvey at dinner Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Howard are movifig this week to the Huffman farm, near Juliptta.

Mrs. John Rocco, of Versailles, is visiting her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Amos.

Mrs. Oregon Snider and daughter, Aggie, were the guests of Mrs. Esther Smith at dinner Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coleman were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kline Sunday, 'V*

-Prof. G. A. Smith was elected one of the vice-presidents at the state teachers' association.

Mrs. Mykirk, of Washington, Indiana, came Saturday to spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Hector Huntington.

Mrs. Henry Wesling will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Will Gale and family,

Mrs. John Sacre, of Indianapolis, spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jeigner.

Miss Beulah Wiese was the guest of Miss Claribel Wiese Saturday night.

Miss Bade was the guest of Nelle and Cordia Howard over Sunday.

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C. WILLIAMS COMPANY

Sit* Ssmm

COLD WAVE COMING

C. Williams Company

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Philander Scudder and family, of Tipton county, visited his brother, T. H. Scudder and family, Sunday.

Last Tuesday night'about seventyfive neighbors and friends of Mr.

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the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Charley Snider. Floyd Parker, wife and baby spent Saturday with Mrs. Parker's parents, Perry Duncan and wife.

A large crowd attended the mask social at the hall here Saturday night.

Rev. McCullough preached here Sunday night.

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Paul Roberts and wife, Elmer Roberts and wife, of Knightstown, and Melvin Selig and family, of near Carthage, were guests of L. J. Trees and wife Sunday.

Miss Frankie Crider will visit relatives at Indianapolis this week Uva Van Duyn, of Willow Branchwas the guest of Lucy Heim Sunday.

Mrs. Lafe Crider will visit friends at Indianapolis this week. Mrs. Earl Wolfe, of Greenfield, and Mae Wolfe, of Morristown, visited 'their grandparents, El wood Hill and wife, lafet Thursday.

Misjs Hazel Mitchell and Charlie

Judkins. After the business hour, Mrs. Ella Barr entertained with a contest. Refreshments, consisting of sandwiches, salads, margarita cakes, coffee and mints were served. 1

Mrs. James A. White spent Monday with her brother, Thomas Richey, who has been in bed for three months with stomach and liver trouble.

Roy White, who is attending school at Terre Haute, spent Saturday arid Sunday with his parents, James A. White and wife.?

and Mrs. Bert Willard made a mask Collier spent Tuesday at New Castle surprise for them. A good time was and Spiceland. enjoyed, with plenty of ice cream and cake.

A. B. Gray and wife visited his brother, Lark Gray and family, «at New Palestine, Sunday.

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BROWN'S CHAPEL.

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Ray Moore and wife and O. B. Crider and family, of Greenfield, were guests of J. P. Moore and wife Sunday.

Arza Mitchell and wife were visiting relatives at Indianapolis over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. David Pearson, of Muncie, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pearson and other relatives of Jackson township, returned home Monday.

Mrs. John Young, Mrs. John Loehr and daughter, Hazel, and Mrs. J. B.

Ruth Bromlet is very low with,uraay typhoid fever. Arthur Boone, of Monticejlo, InMrs. Gambrel has come to spend di&fta, is spending a few days here.s

Mrs. Samuel Jones, of Cumber-1 ^me

land, Maryland, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beeson and other I friends. She will return East Sat-

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Binford, of Rushville, spent Sabbath with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Binford.

Harry Gracy and family attended services at Westland Sabbath and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Binford.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Binford royally entertained to a Hallow'een social Saturday evening, a number of their friends and neighbors. The decorations were in black and yellow draperies from corner to corner of the rooms, fodder, ghosts, pumpkin faces, etc. The guests were masked and each guessed as to who the other one was. After an interesting contest, all unmasked and revealed the true face. Other interesting contests and games were entered into heartily and a very pleasant evening was spent. Refreshments of pumpkin pie, doughnuts, fruit and milk were served, with pumpkin faces and little brown jugs as favors. If it's true,- "laughing is healthful," it should be a healthful medicine, as it was a merry crowd. No doubt all will long remember it.

No doubt everyone will be quite anxious to know the results of the election this week. All will not be pleased. All can not win. All can be pleasant and take the results good naturally. If each does the very best they know after an earnest seeking to know the right way, then why not leave results? -But no one should be satisfied or content with anything sohrt of the very best. The incoming officers should know well and practice the golden rule with God as teacher. If this is done all will be ruled well.

White were guests of Harvey Collins and wife, near Warrington, Sun- serious accident Saturday with their day.

Ben Lowe and wife attended meeting at Indianapolis Sunday.

T?ie auxiliary of the W. R. C. was entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. Charles F. Mathers at her home on Walnut street, assisted by Mrs. Margaret Hudson and Mrs. Jasper

Mrs. Arthur Campbell spent Friday with Mrs. Charles Campbell. J. Waldo Binford'and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Gates, of Carthage, Sabbath.

Leroy Binford and family had a

automobile. It became unruly and ran into the picket fence north of M. C. Butler's, doing quite a little damage. None of the occupants, however, were .hurt.

Blue River township Sunday school convention at Westland Sabbath afternoon was not as largely attended as it should have been. Each school, however, was represented and an interesting session was held. The reports from department superintendents showed progress in the line of teachers' training home department /and cradle roll. One class organized since last convention. The mission and temperance work needs more attention. The paper by Mrs. Orlando Addison on Bible school session was good, and if carried out by all superintendents and teachers our schools would be far advanced to what they are. The "Pioneer Bible

School," led by L. A. Binford and discussed by others, was indeed interesting. Claude Poer then led in singing a lined out sing in the oldfashioned way, "Am I a Soldier of the Cross?" As is his custom, he entered into it heartily and thus the congregation also entered into it To the older ones especially it brought to their minds many fond recollections. Mr. Walker, of Jackson township, also sang an old time

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Mrs. V. A. Young, who has been in Kansas visiting for' some time arrived home Saturday afternoon, ac companied by her sister, Mrs. Sarah Moore, who has not been back to Indiana for 31 years. No one about here knew of her prospective visit,

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May we demonstrate such a system to you?

Barnett & Cotton

HEATING CONTRACTORS

PHONE 211 24 SOUpi STATE ST.

WESTLAND. 4.

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Bible school and meeting were well attended Sabbath morning. We are truly glad for the attendance of all. How better can ,we spend our time than learning the Word?

so it was a great surprise to her many friends. Sabbath eve the two brothers and sisters, James, Benjamin, Virginia and Sarah, were together, having a grand reunion. They had not been together for the 31 years. They are all that remain of their family.

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Butler and Miss M. A. Gates called on James Butler and family and guests Sabbath afternoon.

Oliver Young and family attende.d services at Westland Sabbath and dined with James Butler and family.

Mrs. Lillian Harter and family have moved from W, J. Young's farm to Albert Binford's property. The neighbors and friends gathered in and spent a pleasant evening with her Wednesday evening. It was in the form of a donation social.

The new residence of W. J. Young is progressing nicely. R. W. Brooks was quite poorly last week.

Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Cook spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Riley Cook and family, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. O. V. dook joined them Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Templeton spent Saturday night and Sunday with their daughter, Gleena Binford arid family.

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Andy Schildmeier and wife visited relatives at Gem Sunday. Freda Harting, who has been spending several days with ,relatr/es near Cumberland, returned home Sunday evening.

Mrs. Anton Jacobi and sister, Sarah Streng, were shopping at. Greenfield Thursday.

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Ruth Lichtenburg, of Morris Station, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Elizabeth Spicer.

Henry Ortel and wife, who have" been visiting relatives and friends* in Kansas, will return home Tuesday.

Elizabeth and Emma Lehmier, of Indianapolis, spept Sunday with/ home folks.

Henry Wahle and family" spfent Sunday with Chris Ostermeier and wife near Cumberland.

Edna Markworth entertained company from Indianapolis Sunday* I Charles Harting and family visted relatives at Oaklandon Sunday.

Mrs. lone Black is quite sick at her home on Douglas street. Her son, Dick, who is also at home, is in delicate health. Mrs. Black's daughter, Miss Nell, is teaching in New York, and her brother, Tom, is also in New York, a student of Columbia University.

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Mrs. Ray Moncrief and daughter^ Hester Lea, of New Castle, are spending a few days here with V. H. Finnell and family.

Another Potato Story.' While digging sweet potatoes in L. G. Rule's patch, Price Giles found one hill containing only 2 potatoes, their combined weight being ten and one-half pounds. One weigh six and one-half, the other four pounds.

Fire On South State.

The home of Mrs. Milton, on South State street, just south of the rail-i road, caught fire about 8 o'clock this morning, it is thought from a spark from a passing engine. The fire department made a quick trip and controlled the fire with about $15 damage to the roof andf plastering. The fire attracted a large crowd.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shelby, of Wood street, entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Shelby, son, Gyner, and daughter, Helen,, of Route 10 Mrs. fearah Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. Warner* Wfight and son, Edward^

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