Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 May 1911 — Page 5

FACTS WORTH KNOWING

Concerning Nature's Way to Health.

This is an age of progress in the world of medicine as well as in arts and science. Old customs, old habits, old modes of life are giving way to new to keep pace with the onward march of progress.

Men of science are no longer hesitating to denounce the false theories of the past. Inventor, Edison, the electrical "wizard," among other things, says: "Medicine is played out. The doctor of the future will give no medicine but will instruct his patient in the care of the human frame, in diet, and in the cause and prevention of disease."

These are strong words, and in the main an endorsement of osteopathy. Edison's position is one worthy of investigation by all seekers of health.

That the people are doing their own thinking now more than ever before is self evident. In no age has nonmedical methods of treatment been so promient. Even physicians themselves are quietly abandoning the use of drug remedies.

The old method of bleeding and purging, depleting the sick, keeping them in the dark with but little food and less water, filling their already weakened systems with large doses of calomel, antimony and arsenic, have gone forever.

It has been demonstrated that a thing may be both new and true. A description of an automobile would have shocked the wise men of long ago. Why not improve upon old methods of healing as well as upon old ways of locomotion?

Overwhelming proof prevails that osteopathy cures where other methods fail. It has been tested by all classes ot people and tried in untold numbers of cases until its place in the realm of scientific therapeutics is abundantly proven to be superior to old methods.

This is a personal message to you, sick friend. Many sick people would get well if they only knew the osteopathic way, which is the surer and better way, yet it is unknown to many and there can be no reason for hesitating to tell others about it, You will do your friends a good turn to tell them of the praise-worthy work of the local osteopaths. Their offices, 29-30 New Block are completely equipped and up-to-date. They may be consulted Mondays and Thursdays without charge. h&wtf

CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Robert Gilbreath of Knightstown, was here Friday. Thursday was the ninety-eighth birthday anniversary of Grandma Steele, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Susan Riley. The occasion was well celebrated by a visit and present from all the older ladies and a great many others. Mrs. Steele certainly ranks among the older ladies of the county if she is not the oldest.

Mrs. Wilson of Greenfield, spent Thursday with her son-in-law, J. C. Duncan.

Mr. and Mrs. Andy Watson spent the last of the week with Mr. Watson's cousin, Wert Ashbaugh of German town.

Charles Gladden and wife entertained to dinner Sunday William Simmors and wife, Paul Moffett, wife and two little daughters, and Horace McCalment and wife.

Henry Ransford, who formerly lived here and was a brother of Mrs. Susan Perigo, deceased, died in Sullivan county last week.

Ed Frances and wife who live in Mrs. Catherine Foley's property during Mrs. Foley's visit in Colorado, have moved their furniture to the Foley property and will all live together in the future.

Claude Whit# of Greenfield, was here Sunday visiting father, W. C. White.

Omer Addison and family were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Oldham.

Mrs. Margaret Presnall, Albert Williams, wife and daughter Helen, C. E. Evans, wife and daughter Marjorie were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Williams of Cleveland.

W. M. Badger, wife and son Earle, of Spiceland, H. S. Cone and wife of Shelbyville, visited J. T. Badger and family Sunday.

Mrs. Charles Passage of New Castle has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Catherine Foley.

The commencement for the common school graduates was held Tuesday night. The graduates are Von Wales, Cora Elizabeth Walker, Theodore H. Miller. Opal Lavaughn Lacy, Robert Reeves Moore, Mary E. Williams, Earl R. Poer, Hazel B. Roberts Avery J. Bussell, Ruth Sinnett, Edgar C. Shields Ruth E. Frost, John R. Trees, Arthur G. Ruggles, and Paul D, Williams. The address was delivered by Rev. Thomas H. Kuhn.

Delbert Patterson and wife visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Addie Murphy, at Greenfield last week. They were accompanied home by Justine Loher for a short visit.

Mrs. Rose Tharp of Indianapolis, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Dorsina Smith.

Dr. J. T. Smith reports a new baby boy born to Luther Smith and wife Saturday night.

Vinch Brann was called to his home in Mt. Carmel by the death of his sister last week.

Earle Parker of Spiceland, and Flossie Niles of this place were married Sunday evening at the M.« E. parsonage by Rev. W. H. Gray. They were accompanied by the Misses LaVaugbn Evans and Glenn Bell and the Messrs Edward Peters and Earle McCcrmick After the ceremony the wedding party went to the home of the bride where a wedding supper was served. They will make their home in Spiceland.

George Ray Jackson and wife of Acton, are the parents of a baby boy who will be tnown as George Sylvia. Mr. Jackson spent his boyhood h6re and is well known.

A Welcome Change

Lane were 'at

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Indianapolis Tuesday,

Mrs. Zora Haskett and Cheslaigh Haskett and wife of Straughns, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. 0aroline Haskett.

Mrs. Orville Mattix entertainefe the M. E. Aid Society Wednesday Afternoon.

J. D. Moody of Long Beach,jCal., visited his daughter, Mrs. W. SiLane, from Fri ay till Tuesday.

Smoke curling up from the farmhouse chimney as the men are coming in from the fields, gives a pretty suggestion of aj. good supper and a comfortable home. /But it also means a hot, tired woman, working hard over a blazing fire.

The ladies Auxiliary met pit the CI ristian church Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mr?. Robert Soot* spent Sunda/ with George Scott anil family near Lea nun's Corner.

Your wife can escape this with a New Perfection Oil Cook~£tove. ANew Perfection keeps a kitchen many degrees cooler than any other range, yet it does all a coal or wood range pan do. It saves time, labor and fuel. No wood to cut no coal to catfy no ashes no soot With the New Perfection oven it is the best /cooking device you can find anywhere.

eciioR

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The F. D. L. Club *p!.h Mrs. Margaret Piesnnyl Tu-^.ay ^ntnioon. Mr. aud Mrs. Wil.ia.n BVunrion of

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Made) with 1, 2 and 3 burnert, with long, turquoise blue enameled chimneys. Handsomely finished throughout. .The 2- and 3burnrfr stoves can be had with or without a cabinet top, which is fitted with drop shelves, towjel racks, etc.

Dealers everywhere or write for descriptive} circular to the nearest .agency oi the

Standard Oil Company

(Incorporated)

Carmel, Ind., visited Mrs. W. S. Lane Sunday. The Methodist Link will meet with Mesdames M. Philpott, C. E. Evans, Lon Shields and Allen Mattix and Mrs. Margaret Presnall.

Mrs. M. Philpott spent Friday with Mrs. Robert McConnell north of Greenfield.

Earle Jessup went home Tuesday evening to Greenfield sick.

BROWN'S CHAPEL.

J. B. Aronhalt and Mr. Harlan were at Martinsville Monday on business. While there they visited three of the sanitariums.

Raymond Moore and Arzy Mitchell left Monday for Hartford City. Lucy Heim is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Heim at Greenfield this week.

Anna Meek and Dora Loehr, of Greenfield, were guests ofRuthClemmings Sunday.

Mrs. Richard Warrum and daughter, Rose were guests of John Curry and family one evening last week.

Mrs. Grant Clemmings and children called on Mrs. Elmer Heim Tuesday evening.

Hazel Mitchell and Cecil Fry spent Saturday night with Lucy Heim. Frankie Crider spent Sunday at Spiceland the guest of her sister, Mrs, Jesse Hinkle.

Arzy Mitchell attended a reception at the Indiana Business College at Indianapolis Friday night.

Henry B. White, one of the pioneers of this community, died Friday morning at his home after a long illness. Mr. White was well known and held in high esteem by his many friends. He will be greatly missed in this community, especially in the church. Funeral services were held Sunday morning at 9 o'clock at the residence, Rev. Maurice Barrett, of Greencastle, officiating.

The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crider died Friday at their home in Newport, Ky. The body was brought to the home of its grandparents, Dora Crider and wife Saturday afternoon. Funeral services were held at the M. P. church at Greenfield Sunday afternoon conducted by Rev. Mrs. B. P. Lowe. Interment at Park cemetery. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were Mrs. Henry Carroll and children, George Crider and wife and Roy Crider and wife, of Indianapolis,

Lucien Heim spent Wednesday night at Greenfield the guest of his grandmother.

Claud Kirkpatrick and wife were guests of her parents, Samuel Shelby and wife.

Mrs. Charles Crider, who has been sick for some time, is gradually improving.

William Crider, wife and daughter, Olive were guests of Charles Crider and wife Sunday.

John Mitchell papered for James Moore Monday. Blonda Wicker spent last week at Greenfield with her Grandma Moore.

Arzy Mitchell spent Sunday with Ray Moore,

Mrs. Wm. Crider visited her sister, Mrs. Mary Heim at Greenfield Mon day-

MAPLE VALLEY

Rev. Van Wye preached here Sunday morning, it being his first time htr3 and che people that were out to hear him seemed well pleased^with the new preacher. And if all the members would come out and hear him we would have a better atterfdnoe the coming year. Some might come in time to attend the Sunday ^clmc1. If the older ergons would rum out as well as the younger per sons we would have a fine Sunday school and 1 don't think they would ever be sorry for going to Sunday school.

Miss Mary Fields is gone to Danville to attend a term of school. Misi Fields graduated from the Charlottes ville high school last year.

Thom is B. Morris has the mumps at the present time, but we expect he would rather be out following the breaking plough.

Mrs. Raymond Maston, of Chicago, made some of her relatives a short visit Monday evening. She came after her little boy, Ray, who has been staying with his grandparents, S. T. Maston and wife, for some time.

Maple Valley has fifteen voters in it and there wasn't a voter that went to the election on last Saturday so they can't claim any of the honor of helping to vote the township or Knights town dry once more. So those that want to patronize the saloons must go to New Castle or Greenfield, or if they get sick they may get some at the drug stores for medical purpose.

Some of the farmers are getting very restless on account of so much rain S. W. Overman has one piece of corn planted.

For soreness of the muscles whether induced by violent txercise pr injury Chamberlain's Liniment is excellent This liniment is also highly esteemed for the relief it affords in cases of rheumatism. Sold by all dealers,

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSAY MAY 4, 1911

MARCO (65346)

Imported November, 1909, by the Maywood Stock Farm Importing Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Will make the season of 1911 on my farm, one-fourth mile north and two and one-half miles east of New Palestine, and four miles south of Philadelphia, Ind.

DESCRIPTION

MARCO (65346) is an Imported Percheron Stallion, 6 years old. In color he is a beautiful coal black, 17 hands high and weighs a ton and when I say a ton, I mean 2,000 pounds. In symetry and conformation he is a model in carriage, action and style he is unsurpassed by draft stallions of any breed. In kind, gentle disposition he is unexcelled.

To person's looking around for a draft stallion with superior qualities, to which to breed, I am safe in saying that one hundred men, good judges of horses, have pronounced Marco "the best draft stallion that ever was brought into Hancock county," and as many men have also said that he was the finest draft stallion that they ever saw. At the Indiana State Fair last year, M. W. Savage, owner of the famous Dan Patch, saw Marcoand said that he was undoubtedly the best draft stallion he had ever seen.

In the fall of 1910 Marco was exhibited in 12 show rings and won 12 prizes, and also won Reserve Champion at the Ohio State Fair.

PEDIGREE

The following sketch is part of his pedigree: MARCO (65346), foaled March 11, 1905, bred by M. Briere, Department of Loir-et-Cher. Sire Fleuiste (46396), he by Bon Courage (42729), by Jean Nivelle (34195), by Paroe (14227), by Major (626), by Raspail, by Vigoureux (1292), by Coco II (714), by Vieux Chaslin (713), by Coco (712), by Mi'gnon (715), by Jean Le Blanc (739 ).

DAM: Poule (56704), by Nautilus (42560), by Mouille (35212), by Brilliant III (2919), by Fenelon (38), Lby Brilliant (755), by Brilliant (756), by Coco II (714), by Vieux Chaslin (713), by Coco (712), by Mignon (715), by Jean Le Blanc (739).

TERMS AND CONDITIONS MARCO will make the season of 1911 at $25.00 to insure a colt to stand and suck. All parties parting with mares, or leaving county in which they are owned when bred, after breeding them, will forfeit all insurance, and the service fee will become due and payable immediately. Parties breeding diseased mares will be liable for all damages therefrom. Care will be taken to avoid accidents, but I will not be responsible should any occur.

I want to say in conclusion that in selecting a stallion for breeding purposes I did not let price stand in the way of my buying the best that I could find, and in starting in on the second season, I am more confident of the wisdom of my selection than I was in the first. HE HAS MADE GOOD. He is not only a good individual, but he is a good sure breeder. From reports received I am sure that 75 per cent, of the mares bred to him last year are in foal.

FOUNTAINTOWN.

George Vernon, who has been quite ill with rheumatism at the home of his mother, Mrs. Sam Martin, is able to be out again.

H. W. Boles, Sr., was a passenger to Indianapolis Saturday to see Earl Boles. He reports him improving slowly.

Ina Harrison, of New Palestine, visited her mother at this place Sunday. The Ladies' Aid Society was entertained at the home of Mrs. Link Wilkinson last Friday afternoon. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all present.

Mrs. Obto Montgomery and son, of Greenfield, visited Mrs. Chas. Rafferty a part of last week.

Harmon Boles, Jr., and wife visited Charles Vernon and wife Sunday. Percival Kitchell, who has typhoid fever, is reported better.

Elsie Fout is home from.Marion on account of sickness at her home. Mrs. Ara Rohm and sons, Max and Everett, visited at Mrs. Rigdon's Monday.

Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Slifer were shopping at Indianapolis '^®tr

Tuesday. There

5C!NT MONEY 6CENT

WITHOUT COMMISSION

INSURANCE BSTRACTS NOTARY PUBLIC ONDS

CHAUNCEY W. DUNCAN LAWYER

There were ninety-six in attend-

ance at the M. E. Sunday 'school last

HASONIC TEMPLE ROOM 8

Sundav. Collection $4.15. Mrs. Walter Bebe and daughter, of Greenfield, were the guests of John Watts and wife Sunday.

Dr. Miller and wife were at Indianapolis Thursday. Sam Corkin, wife and children visited Mr. Valentine's Sunday.

Mrs. Henry Tyner, of New Castle, came last Thursday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Eliza Corkin.

Mrs. Downing and Mrs. Lantz visited their father, Sam Martin, Sunday.

Is there anything in all this world that is of more importance to you than good digestion? Foods'must be eaten to sustain life and must be digested and converted into blood. When the digestion fails the whole body suffers. Chamberlain's Tablets are a rational and reliable cure for indigestion. They increase the flow of bile, purify the blood, strengthen the stomach, and tone up the whole digestive apparatus to a natural and healthy action. For sale by all dealers.

Alvin Bever, Mrs. Everett Denny and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Fuller and daughters, Nell and Mabel were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Sears of route 7.

6oquet=Du=Kat 5662 (57626)

BOQUET-DU-KAT was foaled March 11, 1907, and is four years old. He is an imported Belgian stallion, having been imported to this country from Belgium February 6th, 1911, by the Maywood Stock Farm Importing Co., Indianapolis, Ind.

DESCRIPTION

He is a rich seal brown, 17 hands high, weighing 2030 pounds, and has a smooth heavy bone, has fine action, and is a good individual. He is richly bred, as is clearly shown by the following pedigree:

PEDIGREE

BOUQUET-DU-KAT 5662 (57626), sired by Prince-duc-Chenoy (21308), he by Duc-du-Chenoy (11056), out of Charlotte II (15409).

Dam, Sarah Selt (51387), she by Mon Reve (15080), out of Eanny Selt (33197).

TERMS

BOQ,UET*DU-KAT will make the season of 1911 at my barns as mentioned above at $20 to insure a colt to stand and suck, under the same conditions and requirements as stated herein in regard to Marco.

There are not two better draft horses in any breeding barn in Indiana than MARCO and,BOQUET-DU-KAT, and all persons desiring to breed to draft horses will be convinced of ihat fact by seeing and inspecting the horses.

WILLIAM FURRY, R. F. D. 4, Greenfield, Ind.

Telephone, Carrollton, Ind (Either Doon, morning'or night)

James E. MCCullough William c. Wclbwt

McCuiiough & Wdtom

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

Duddtag-Moore Block Greenfield, isi,

Notary Public Surety Bonds

CHAUNCEY W.DUNCAN LAWYER

Phone 368

Money to Loan Without Commission

Room 7 and 8 Masonic Temple. GREENFIELD, INDIANA

Money to Loan

SCEST

All kinds of City Property to sell. Farms from 2 acres to 200 acres for sale. The most reliable Fire Insurance Company in the United States.

E. B. GROSES

LA.TJ0TI03ST

E. FROST

Genera] Live Stock and Merchandise AUCTIONEER

PTI^FB Very Keatcnable. rite for Dates. Pbc.nt No. 493.. GREENFIELD, IND.

Uiraui L. Thomas Chas. F. Reeve*

THOMAS & REEVES

Attorneys at Law

LOANS .... ABSTRACTS INSURANCE lOi W. Main Street

Phone 126

ELMER J. BINFORD

Attorney at Law

Lee C. Thayer Building, GREENFIELD, INDIANA Practice in all courts of the United States. Prompt and careful attention to all business.

OAKS. MORRISON UNDERTAKER

nt.Mai»a.

Plows