Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 April 1911 — Page 5

No Man is Stronger Than His Stomach

Suburban

CUMBERLAND.

Professor Ernest Linton will give a lecture at the school auditorium Thursday night, April 13th, on "A Trip to Egypt," giving a description of the Pyramids and Sphinx as they appear today. Miss Harvey and Miss Reiner, popular readers, and Miss Nellie Amos, pianist, will have part in the program, giyen under the auspices of the boys' Sunday school class of the Baptist school benefit of the building fund.

Mrs. H. C. Wiese visited her mother, Mrs. Caroline French Saturday at Indianapolis.

Mrs. Frank Johnson, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Emily Hudson over Sunday.

Short Easter programs will be given at the Baptist and M. E. Sunday schools Sunday morning.

Mrs. Bes«ie Ebaugh and daughter, Anita, visited her mother, Mrs. Sharpe, of Morris Station, Sunday.

Henry Brier and wife visited relatives at Indianapolis Sunday. Marjorie and Elizabeth Fowler, of Indianapolis, visited their grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Harvey a part of last week.

Miss Maggie "Wright was the guest of Walter Wright and wife, of Mt. Comfort, a few days of last week.

John Cory and wife, of Oaklandon, were the guests of her parents, John McConnell and wife, last week.

The Mothers' Club is planning to entertain the teachers of the school Friday afternoon. The commencement exercises will be held May 2nd.

Minnie Meirs, of Indianapolis, is spending this week with Albert Meir and wife.

Charles Emery and wife spent last week at Castleton the guests of his parents. Mr. Emery's father, who has been in poor health, died on Wednesday and the funeral occurred Saturday at the home.

Tom Ferguson visited his daughter, Mrs. Milo McCreary, of Indianapolis, over Sunday.

CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Miss Nevah Hunt, of Westfield, visited relatives and attended the commencement here Friday.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Presnall Tuesday morning a boy. Mrs. Frank Peters and daughter, Frances, of Indianapolis, spent part of last week with T. E. Niles and wife. She was accompanied home by

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A strong man is strong all over. No man can be strong who is suffering from weak stomach with its consequent indigestion, or from some other disease of the stomach and its associated organs, which impairs digestion and nutrition. For when the stomach is weak or diseased there is a loss of the nutrition contained in food, which is the source of all physical strength. When a man "doesn't feel just right," when he doesn't sleep well, has an uncomfortable feeling in the stomach after eating, is languid, nervous, irritable and despondent, he is losing the nutrition needed to make strength.

Such a man should use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It enriches the blood, invigorates the liver, strengthens the kidneys, nourishes the nerves, and so GIVES HE7LLTH 7LND STRENGTH TO THE WHOLE BODY. You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this nonalcoholic medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit. Ingredients printed on wrapper

BRANUM & SOUDERS, Auctioneer

rubber tired one Stover baggy, used a short time, in excellent condition and one steel tired buggy, been used. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—Consisting

manure-spreader, cultivators, disc harrows, spring-tooth harrows, wagon gears, mowers, hay rakes, breaking plows, etc. All new goods, One light two-horse delivery wagon, nearly new one platform bed to carry two buggies, BUGGY AND TEAM HARNESS—Three

gy harness one set used team harness, and new buggy harness. BALED HAY AND STRAW—Two

mixed hay, baled, and two tons of oats straw, baled, and many other articles too numeroui to mention. TERMS OF SALE

All Bums of $5.00 and under cash in hand over that amount a credit of six (6) months will be given, the purchaser to execute note with approved freehold security waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. All notes draw 6 per cent interest from date of sale.

her son, Robert, who had been visiting here. Mrs. Tom Pearson and daughter, Kathleen, of Knightstown, were here the guests of friends Friday.

James Kirkpatrick and family have moved into the Sherman Smith property across from the Christian church.

Mr. and Mrs Sattler, of Elwood, were guests of their son, Robert Sattler and family, last week.

The ball game Friday between Carthage and Charlottesville resulted in 9 to 13 in favor of Carthage.

Will Beeson and wife, of Shirley, Russell Williams and wife, of Cleveland and Omer Addison and wife, of this place, were at Albert William's Sunday.

Clifford Cross and family were the guests of Riley Watson and family Sunday,

Frank Niles and family have moved into the house on the late James Moore's farm south of town.

Harmon and Andy Watson were at Indianapolis Sunday to see their mother, Mrs. Emma Watson at the St. Vincent hospital.

The last day of the 1910-1911 term of school in the township was Friday and in honor of the event an entertainment was given at the M. E. church in Charlottesville which was participated in by all the schools. The church was crowded and nearly everyone went from the church to the school house where they ate a dinner prepared by the ladies. The afternoon was spent in examining the work of the pupils of the schools which was on exhibit or watching the exercises out of doors of jumping and playing ball.

The address was delivered by Prof. Howe, president of Butler college. Music was by the Greenfield orchestra, Von Glascock, Miss Hare and the high school chorus.

Ed Fort, wife and daughter, of Spurry, W. M. Badger, wife and son, Earle, of Spiceland, were entertained by J. T. Badger and family Sunday.

Dr. Smith, of Winamac, has rented the office formerly occupied by Dr. J. L. Allen.

Mrs. Earle Binford was at the Westland school Tuesday to attend a surprise dinner given by the pupils for their teacher Mr. Binford.

Mrs. T. E. Niles entertained the Flora De Liss Club Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Julian, of Carthage, were guests of Frank Lineback and wife Sunday.

PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at Public Auction, at their place of business in Mt. Comfort, Indiana, on the afternoon of

Saturday, April 15th, 1911

beginning at 12 o'clock M., the following personal property, to-wit: TWO HEAD OF HORSES—Consisting

driving mare, 5 years old one brown driving mare, 10 years old, bred to "Pride of Iowa," due to foal before date of sale. Season $25, paid. CATTLE AND HOGS—Two

one milch cow, good milker, and one yearling calf. One sow to farrow before date of sale one sow due to farrow June 1, and one full-blood Poland China male hog, large enough for service. FIVE GOOD BUGGIES—Three

The Priscilla Circle met with Mrs.

DUNN & WHITAKER,

5

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of one extra fine

head of cattle, consisting of

new Studebaker buggies,

of one low-down

sets of used bug­

and one-half tons of

MT. COMFORT, INB.

I

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1911

Harry Comstock Wednesday afternoon. Dr. W. R. Johnston and Frank Craft left for a trip to Missouri.

Mr. and Mrs. John Roland and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bell were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hill, of Knightstown.

The laides of tne Friends Aid society met with Mrs. Faughn Addison Wednesday afternoon.

Charles Cross and family were the guests of Emory Lacy and family near Nameless Creek Sunday.

The Ladies of the M. E. Aid Socie ty met at the church Wednesday afternoon. On next Wednesday the ladies will take their lunch and spend the day at the market room quilting.

Miss Tressie Cox is employed at the Greenfield Star Store. Mrs. Ruth Dillon and son, Ralph, of Bridgeport, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Horace McCalment Sunday.

Will Oldham and wife, Aubrey Thomas and family, Guy Oldham and family, of this place Clifford and Mary Ricks, of Kennard, were guests of Robert S. N. Oldham and family Sunday.

Oscai .Weeks, wife and daughter, Helen were at Indianapolis Saturday. Mrs. Maude Carr, of Noblesville, came Saturday to visit her sister, Minnie Sipe and to attend the commencement.

Mrs. H. W. Gray and daughter visited her sister, Mrs. Ida Waltz, at Philadelphia Sunday.

Clifford and Mary Ricks, of Kennard, visited Robert Oldham and family last week.

Emory Davis and sons were at Indianapolis Sunday to see Mrs. Davis at the St. Vincent hospital. Mrs. Davis underwent an operation lajrt week.

Billy Gates is visiting Eldon Outland and family. Mrs. Will Niles and daughter, Floss, were at Indianapolis Monday.

Mrs. Nancy Payne, of Cleveland, was calling on her mother, Mrs. Higgins, Monday.

OSTEOPATHY

is Nature's way to health—not a cure —all, but a boon to chronic sufferers. It relieves pain, adds health, prolongs life helps all, injures none, cures many.

As With Auto and Watch

so with the human body it gets out of running order through the process of life and needs repairing. No defective machine can turn out good work. Every day that an "unclean" watch, auto, or any other machine is compelled to run, wears seriously its vital parts and saps its vitality. The longer you try to work while the body machinery is out of gear, the greater will be the damage it suffers. Health depends upon the human machine being kept in good mechanical order. Adjustment of the human body is the particular and special work of

The Spaunhurst Osteopaths

That they are expert machinists and fix what is wrong is being demonstrated at their office, ground floor New Block, Greenfield, every Monday and Thursday. Phone 171.

If you can't eat, can't digest, can't think, can't sleep, can't work, irritable and out of sorts, something is seriously clogging the wheels of life. An enemy is at work somewhere it must be removed or it will wreck your health.

Correct the mechanical disorder, then disease cannot exist. No claim is made to perform miracles. Adjust the human machinery and nature makes the cure, that's all. Go and see. No charge for examination. 8t6&w

Private Sale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that the heirs of Ellis Noe will sell at private sale the farm known as the Ellis Noe farm, one mile south and }4 mile west of Carrollton, Hancock county, Indiana. This farm consists of 87.66 acres, and is well improved, good 6-room house, large barn, cement cave, wood house, smoke house, hog house and crib, granary and wagon and buggy shed, all in good repair, and the farm is thoroughly tiled and well fenced. Address D. H. Noe, Fountaintown, Ind., R. R. No. 2, or James F. Reed,Greenfield, Ind. D.H. Noe, Agent.

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Notice of Final Settlement

The State of Indiana, Hancock County, ss: In the Matter of the Estate of No. 1627 George W. Gilpin, Deceased S In the Hancock Circuit Court, February

Term, A. D. 1911. Be It Known, That on the 6th day of April, A. D. 1911, Jennie Colestock, Administratrix of the estate of George W.Gilpin, deceased, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court her final settlement account in said estate. The creditors, lieirs and legatees of'said dccedent are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said final settlement account, and that the same is set down for hearing on April 28th, A. D. 1911, the same being the 5th judicial day of the April Term A. D. 15)11, to be begun, held and continued at the Court House in the City of Greenfield, commencing on Monday, the 24th day of April A. I). 1911, and that unless *they appear on said day and show cause why said final settlement account should not be approved, the same will be heard and approved in their absence.

And said heirs are also notified in addition, to appear on said day and make proof of their heirship to said estate. la Witness Whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of said Court this 0th day of April, 1911.

MOSES O. WOOD,

(Seal) Clerk Hancock Circuit Court James F. Reed, Attorney. 14t8

More Goods-Better Goods at Fire Sale Prices

Since our big fire sale started, we have been going through our immense stock daily and every piece of goods in every department that is in the least soiled or damaged in any way by fire, water, smoke, or in handling is being placed on the sales counters.

These daily additions to the sale consist of hundreds of dollars worth of shirts that sold up to $1.00 pants, suits, shoes, hats, socks, neckwear, children's suits and clothing, table linen, toweling, napkins, women's wear, including dresses, dress goods, muslin goods, stockings, handkerchiefs, shoes, coats also umbrellas, suit cases, dry goods of all kinds, basement goods, and in fact all lines of goods carried by an extensive and up-to-date department store.

A great deal of these goods are not damaged in the least,but simply soiled with water or in handling. They must all be sold and sold at once. We must have the money and the space they occupy. For that reason the jpublic is carrying the greatest bargains in the history of Greenfield away from the Star Store. Prices are so low that you would be ashamed to take the goods for any less.

The loss we are compelled by the recent fire to sustain, is your gain. Don't let anything short of sickness\ prevent you frbm coming tomorrow, and if you are ill, send a friend to buy for you and save enough in a few purchases to pay your doctor bill-.

Remember, that more and better goods are being placed on the sales tables daily and

They Must Be Sold Regardless of Our Lossj^

SPECIAL—We want you to understand that anything you purchase at this sale that you don't think worth the price paid return the goods and get the money.

DON'T FORGET this is the Greatest of Bargain Sales going on every day until all is sold. More goods, better goods, am a a in a a in clerks come, you are welcome.

The Greenfield Star Store

S. KOIN, Proprietor