The Cambridge City Tribune from Cambridge City, Indiana • Page 3

Peptona ior Better Health THE TBIBtfNE wife of Dr, 13. D. Modlin is orit- ically ill of pneumonia. Leroy Paul of Indianapolis visited with relatives here Peptona system tonic particularly valuable at this time of the year. Peptona made to make you feel better when you Ret up iu the morning.

Peptona works soothingly on tired, exhausted nerves, and makes rich, red btood. Peptona contains extract cod liver oil, manganeese citrate, peptona of iron and malt. Don't you think it ought to feel better? If. you feel listless, don't sleep well, don't care to eat, and feel all out of sorts generally, try Peptona. Peptona costs $1.04 for a full i bottle.

If Peptona and you don't become frjeuds, we will refund purchase CARPENTERS DRUG STORE Complete assortment of for bats. Mr. and MFB, George W. Fagan are moving to Lima, Ohio, where he Is mployed, B. F.

Miller has taken A with the cigar factory as-foreman of the packing department. -The Koyal Arch Masona will confer the degrees on several candidates next Friday and Monday nighta. The, George Bales property in Mt. Auburp, occupied by Mr. Longnecker, was slightly damaged by fire Tuesday.

Florence Boyd of Greensfork spent several days here last week with Mr, and Mrs. Frank McDaniel and Harry Elliott. Manager H. Peters will visit lu- dtanapolia this week to arrange for bringing some good show companies to the Hurst during the spring season. W.

E. Austill.left Tuesday for Mansfield and Toledo, Ohio, on a trip of inspection of some machines recently The Maaoua will have work in the ntered Apprentice degree next Wed- esday night, March 24. Mrs. C. C.

Baker of Indianapolis pent the week end here with her par- Mr. and Mrs. Adam Miller. Mr. "and- Mm.

Morris and Mr. nd Mm. James Hunt of Mt. Auburn pleasure trip to Chicago this eek, Every resident in the town of New Hope, Ohio, 20 miles east, having a opuiation of 43, now own their homes. "Jo landlords to raise the ront.

Vern Pritohard had the second nger of his right hand caught in the a and badly mashed at ierUoh's shop Friday. He has re- urned to work. FOR PRESIDENT SENATOR HARDING Ohio, the Mother of Presidents, presents another distinguished son for consideration of Republican voters in the person of Senator Warren Harding. His life has been one of strenuous toil and endeavor since the day he was apprenticed a printer. Early manhood found him a valiant editor and, the beloved McKinley, a vigorous defender of the political principle! of Abraham Lincoln.

Editor Harding's virile Republicansira gained him fame beyond the confines of the Buckeye state as far back as 1896, since which time he has belonged not more 'to the Republican party of Ohio than to Republican party of America. Senator Harding is now serving his in the United States having been elected in 1914 by the re-united Republican and Progressive parties, his majority being more than one hundred thousand. Harding' As a Business Man One xf the leading business men of the nation says this of Senator Harding: "Warren G. Hafding is essentially a business man. He has the business instinct.

Beginning with nothing, and building up a big business of his own, and then taking extensive interests in all of the other big enterprises of the city in which he lives, has put him in close touch with the of production, transportation and dis tribution of both manufactured art! cles and foodstuffs; and it has brought him in close touch witlf problems of capital and labor, "Now, as never before, this country needs a president who has had prac tical business experience and who can bring us back to safe and sane thinking and safe and sane Is a Man of McKinley Type In many respects Mr. Harding nerubl.es that other favorite eon of Ohio--William Both were of Scottish descent. In presence, in n.anner of speech, in ability to judge of men, in careful, painstaking mastery of detail and tact in bringing together opposing factions on some common ground, there is a remark able similarity. Mr. Harding ia first of all a patriot.

He believes in America; in ita form of is proud of her pas) and hopeful for her future; and he believes that our highest obligation is to our own, and that the problems which vitally concern us are domest Ic and not foreign. t)pposes Compulsory Military Service In a speech at Columbus, 23rd, Senator Harding "We might well pledge ourselves nercr again to be BO unmindful of our national defense. We ought to have an ample navy, as our first line of defense. We ought to more than keep apace--we ought to lead the world in the development of aviation and be stronger in the air than we are on sea. We Bought to have a stronger army'than we have ever known in peace heretofore, and to have all the young manhood republic know the benefits of discipline and physical betterment that come of military training, but it ought to be VOLUNTARY, not compulsory; supported by the gOT- ernment in camp, in the national guard, in schools and colleges.

It ought to be made so popular and so helpful that young America would seek it as privilege rather than accept it as a duty of compulsory requirement." Get Back to Normal" -AdvertiBeme Old Friends and Strangers Do you ever go back to the old home town? How many strangers and 'how few friends you see! It's likn looking into a present day drug store--full of fetrangejcs and only a few constant, ioyal, genuine, friendly remedies. JNfyal's remedies are the surest and oldest friends of all. Stick to NyaPa. They're safe. DEAN HOUSE ri Exclusively, The farmers of Fayette county who ave sugar camps on their farms, give as their reason for not opening their amps this year because they have time to spend on "side lines." The music committee of the M.

E. hurch announce a -concert for March 5 to benefit hynin book fund, iuch concerts are rare in our city and hia one should be well attended. The Cambridge City chautauqua ssociatiou in contracting with the widely known Radclifte bureau for his year, will be associated with Cnlgbtstown, Middletown and per- aps Liberty. John Mosbaugh and family arrived com Texas Friday and they are stay- ug with his parents i they get heir tlat i John went to ndianapolls Monday to enter upon iis new work. Mrs, Cora Bailey returned to Anderon Sunday, i her absence ler parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Zeh- ung, have gone to Conneraville to tay at the homo of their son, Dr. iarry Zehruug. Greenfield Republican: Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Daily entertained thirty 3oys Saturday afternoon in honor of heir son Charles' birthday. Several nice presents were received by the ad. Refreshments were served. John Peelle returned from his trip California Friday, and still having interest in the Lewisville Traveler, eturned to work in the office Mou- Isiy. He was not very favorably impressed i the west.

family vill a i there i May. Supt. Btikeman, who hns recently the big steam water at he light and water plant a complete overhauling, was much pleased over he test given at the Bertsch fc Co. iro Saturday. The pr-'88ure WUB trong and produced good results.

Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Mills and daugb- er, Mra. Grace a left Orlan- 1o, Tuesday, where they spent ho past few months, for Jackson- 'llle where they will spend several days with Mrs. Mills' brother Samuel Hpd will arrive hom'e the latter oart of the week.

installed at those places by.Bertsch The Friday Night club met with Boae Griesinger Tuesday night. Several good papers were on the program and the meeting was of unusual interest. Mrs. Frank McDaniel and her brother Harry C. Elliott, went to Indianapolis today where they will be the guesta of Mr.

and Mrs Paul and daughter Elma, and other friends. The Residents within a hundred miles of Dayton able to Bee the light thrown by the largest search light in the world, on Friday and Saturday nights of this week. Watch for it, The WSasler Hardware'Co, will begin invoicing their stock this week for the purpose of completing the contract of the sale of the stock and business to our townsman E. White, who will probably take possession April 1. The deal waa made through the Doney ageucy.

The marriage of George Morton and Mrs. Harriet Close occurred at the home of the bride son in Shelbyvllle Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. On their arrival at the Morton home that evening they were congratulated by a number of relatives aad friends. On Monday evening the members of the Baptist church gave them a shower at the home of Mrs. Bteffy.

The Tribuueand many friends extend congratulations This Should Interest Other Women. "My kidneys were giving me trouble for some time," writes Mrs. L. Gibson, I2th and Edison streets, Junta, Colo. "I took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me right away." Bachache, pains in sides, sore muscles, are rheumatic twinges and "always tired feeling" are symptoms of kidney trouble, Carpenter's Drug Store.

A petition igued freeholders waa iiled with the board of commissioners at New Castle Saturday, asking for paving with concrete the New Castle and Dublin pike, between the two towns, a distance of probably ten miles. Action will be taken at the regular April session. FARMER'S WIFE HAS 33 POUNDS. GAINED L- Cory, superintendent of he canning factory at Dnnreith, a lighly respected citizen of Henry county, while crossing; the railroad track at that placevFriday, waa struck by a west bound freight a i and in- Funeral services at burial at SpicrOand "I stautly killed, tho home and Sunday. The i i of two boys at I i a apolis recently 1ms caused the p.jjice authorities to enforce the ordinance against children playing on the streets and also hanging ou autos and other vehicles.

This is a very common practice by children in most towns and parents should do their utmost to assist the officers in the enforcement of the law. The divorce suit of O. 8. Manlove and wife was compromised Thursday. Mr.

Manlove was given a divorce and custody of the son, while she is to receive $2,000 and have the custody of the daughter, and he to contribute to the support of the daughter until she reaches the -age of 18 years. Mrs. Maulove and the daughter left Sunday for Ashland, to live with her mother. E. Carter, president of the Harness Horse Association, has selected Wliliara B.

Barefoot of Cambridge City, owner of Single and Henry Hawkins of Spriogheld, as the two official representative members of the association ou the National Board of Appeals for all harness racing associations. This ia quite an honor arid recognftion i Mr, Barefoot appreciates. B. F. Hatfield, R.

A. Layman and Horace Miller will conduct the third combination sale at Dublin, Thursday, March 25, beginning at day long and the next day if Jt is necessary to dispose of the large consignment of livestock, farm implements, grain, household goods, etc. No such sale baa been held: in Eastern Indiana this year. Look at the consignment of farm tools alone and then judge for yourself, Bale under tent. Fire, originating from unknown broke out In the charcoal storage house of Bertsch A Co, Saturday afternoon.

The fitfe department, through their prompt and efficient work, soon had the fire under control and saved the adjoining buildings from burning and spreading to the main The that were damaged with their con! tents, contained fire clay, foundry sand and other material used In con' nectlon with the foundry. IOM 11 animated at BCM covered by Attend the Sixth Semi-Annual Spring Style Show COLISEUM RICHMOND, IND. i Wednesday and Thursday, March 24 and 25 (EVENINGS ONLY) The newest styles in Ladies 1 Men's and Children's Wearing Apparel shown on LIVING MODELS Also displays oi Furniture, Automobiles, Jewelry, by Richmond's most prominent merchants. ALL THE LATEST in Ladies', Misses' and Children's Garments shown exclusively by Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

RICHMOND, INDIANA. FOK BALE--English i Leghorn Eggs Phone 225. single comb for hatching. 2-2 Fer Sale or Trade-84 acres. Half hill pasture, watered, good mile from National road.

Price $125. Will take town property. W. H. Doney.

The finest coek stove. coal ever mined for the JLorin Ulrleh. Can't Say Enough for Tanlac After What. It Did for Us" Says Huntington Man. Remarkable, indeed, was the statement made by A.

D. Chinn, a wel known farmer, living on R. F. D. No 3, i West Virginia, a few days ago.

Mr, Chinn called at McGuire Drug Store in Huntington, and de clared that at the time Mrs. Chinn be gan taking Tanlac she was entirely helpless with a i and weigh cd only sixty-five pounds, but tha she now weighs ninety-eight pounds having gained thirty-three pounds and that there has been such a won change in her condition in tlv past sixty days as to cause astonish ment among her i and neigh bors. Following is Mr. Chinn's own statement: "My has shown such wonder fill improvement since she began tak ing Tanlac I don't' mean for he to miss a single dose. So I have made a special trip here today, over roads a are almost impassible; in fact, 1 could have used a boat in places, coming here to get more Tanlac for her.

"She has been suffering with rheumatism of the nerves, neuritis, I believe they call it--and a general run down condition for three years, and had become entirely helpless. She. could not even use her knife and fork. I was having to feed her and lift her about like a baby and that was easy to do, for she only weighed sixty- five pounds. She had lost all interest in life, as nothing helped her anil-she had no hopes ever being any.

better. "One day I was talking to a friend of mine about wife's condition and he advised me to. have her try Tan- lac. That same afternoon I carried her a bottle of it and after she took it for a few days I noticed some improvement. She has taken six bottle? now without missing- a single dose and has improved until site no longer the same person.

She now weighs, ninety-eight pounds, making an actual gain of thirty-three pounds. She and I both, as well as the rest of the family, believe that Tanlac has saved her life and of all of the people who have' made statements about being bene- fitted I believe we have the most cause to be thankful, Tanlac has been a godsend to a blessing to the entire family by relieving her tortures of this awful rheumatism, and I can't say enough for it." "Tanlac is sold in Cambridge by Mr. Dean House and by the leading drugginst in every Used Cars. 2 Buiek Sixes. 2 Oakland Hlxea.

1 Naah Six. 1918 Ford. 1917 Ford. MAN LOVE A WILSON Cambridge City. Phone 660.

l-2t WANTEI? Experienced Bunch Break- era, Rollers, Packers and Strippers, Also Girls and Boys over 16 years of age to learn the above trades. We pay you well while learning. RATJCH CIGAR 51 tf Cambridge City, Ind. Operator wanted for 8ch lousier Bros. Cream Station.

FOR RENT--Furnished Rooma, Can do light housekeeping. Phone 408. FOB SALE--Gaa range, large sizs, in excellent condition, cheap. Mrs. Lillian Lowry.

KELLER The world's greatest escape king, who makes marvelous escapes from time, will house next Saturday night. 3So and 50c. There will be other added attractions. For Speeder. Inquire of H.

F. Jones, Pershing, l-3w WANTED--Men or Women to take orders among. and neighbors for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full lines for men, women and ohil dren. Eliminate darning. We pay 60c an hour for spare time- or week for full time.

Experience unnecessary. Write International Stocking Mill, Morriatown, Pa. 45-10 Learn to be a Nursc, An excellent opportunity for surgical and medical Liberal salary, board and room included. Two and three year courses. Graduate registered nurse in two years according to Illinois law.

For Information address, Montrose Avenue Hospital, 2546 Montrose Avenue, Chicago, lite. Private nurses earn $36 to $60 a week, including room -and board. 2-3 TRADE ITEMS. Card of ThanVa We desire -to express our thanki to the members of the department for the good service rendered in saving our property from by at our foundry Saturday evening. In, connection herewith we wiah to say that at no time In patt can we recall a better operation of the water system giving stronger pressure arid an ample supply of water, credit is for which we fefci superintendent meat.

1990 of county, A. YB. John R. circuit court, No Be known tbftl on the 19th 1B20, the oamed plaintiff, by tier aitornvy, filed IB the of the cleric of the circuit court, her petition against iftid defendant for a divorce and ouilody, Said plain tiff also filed Wilb wld com ptsint of Samuel X-ttmltb lendant is not a Uer own affidavit waowior that be for ktftted In MidpoU lion. cruel Inhuman treatment.

Bald notlfl of flJJni and muofc tUlon.ftnd thereto OB Mid 10th Uy at term of said 1 ftefi beta the ooart hourt Irt Richmond, oa firrt Monday rf AptM 8tl efficient snauaffe- A and of Hernia oo. WbU GRAND THEATER "THE SAGEBRUSHER" The photoplay of the novel by Emerson Hough. Directed by Edward Sloman. With an all star cast--Roy Stewart, Marguerite de la Motte, Betty IJrice, Arthur Morrison, Noah Beery, Gordon Russell. No story ever made for the screen has pictured a sublimer faith--a sweeter love.

A Great Author's Production NEXT SUNDAY 830 and 7.00 P. M. 1 Op Vt, SCCNE FQOM By EMERSON HOUCM A Beoj ProdocJborl Saturday--Owen Moore in "Piccadilly Jim." lOc and 20c. Monday, March 22--Tom Mir in the "Rough Riding Romance." 15c and 26c. Thursday, March 25--Pearl White in "The Black lOc and 16c.

Saturday, March 27--Constance Talmage in "The Veiled Adventure." lOc and 20c. Sunday, March 28--Benjamin B. Hampton in "The Westerners." lOc and 20c. ANOTHER BIG GUT In the Price of Wall Paper AT RAYS' Big Wall Paper Closing Out Sale Beginning March 22 404 Main Street. Richmond, Ind.

Purina Chick Feed. Blatchford'4 Milk Mash. Full-O-Pep Qjrawing Mash. Old Process Linseed Oil Meal. FARMERS GRAIN CO.

PEEBHINQ, IND..