Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 30 January 1891 — Page 4

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—FOR THE

HAMMEL'S

BLUE FRONT MARKET!

Freehand Salted Meats, Butter, Eggs and PoulJry. Cash paid for Hides, Tallow, and Country Produce. i6m6 E. P. THAYER A CO.

Peoria Division.

Formerly I. B. & W. K'y.

SHORT LINE EAST AND WEST. Wagner Sleepers and Reclining Chair cars on night trains. Best modern day coaches on all trains. Connecting with solid vestibule trains at Blooniington and Peoria to and from Missouri river, Denver and the Pacific coast at Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columbus to and from the Eastern and seaboard cities. Trains at Indianapolig Union Station going east: Leave, *3:15 p. m.,

J11:45a.

7:05 m. Going west: f7:45 a. m, *12:25 p.m., a. m., t5-05 p. m. From the east: Arrive, *11:04 a. m., f4:55 p. m. From the west: Arrive, *5:25 p. m.. *3:25 a. m. t2:50 p. in., *10:30 a. ui. •Daily. fExcept Sunday.

For full information call on or address, GEO. BUTLER, General Agent, 138 South Illinois St., Indianapolis

Union Station, or an Agent oil the line. H. M. BKONSON, Ass't. Pass. Agent, 13 Indianapolis.

WALTER O. BKASI JOIIX CORCORAN.

Walter 0. Bragg & Co-.

7 ABSTRACTORS OF TITLE, NOTARIES PUBLIC, LOAN, and INSURANCE AGENTg

Room 14, L. C. Thayer Block.

Non- Resident Notice.

THE STATE OF INDIANA, HANCOCK COUNTY SS: In the Hancock Circuit Court, February Term A. D. 1891. "ordelia C. Leonard et al vs Oliver II.

Tuttle et al No. 6416. Complaint for Partition.

BEary,KNOWN,

IT That on this 26th day of Januin the y«ar 1891, the above named plaintiffs, by their Attorney, filed in Office of the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, their complaint against th defendants, in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that the defendants herein, to-wit: Winneld S. Tuttle, Andrew Shearer, Palmyra A. Gregg, William Shearer, John Shearer, Henry C. Shearer, Marietta McMurchy, Adaline Lusk, Edwin Cushardand Estella Cushard are not residents of the State of Indiana.

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 on the 43rd Judicial day of the next Term of \eald Court, to be held and continued at the Court

House in Greenfield, beginning on the First Monday in February, next, the same being the 23rd day of March, 1891, said complaint, and the matters and tilings the-ein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence.

Witness my hand and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, this 2ith day of January, 1891. CHAS. DOWNING, Clerk,

Reynolds, Attorney for Plaintiffs. 5t3

The greatest improvement in

Corsets during the past twenty

If years is the use of Coraline in

the place of horn or whalebone.

3t is used in all of Dr. Warners

Corsets and in no others.

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The advantages of Coraline

over horn or whalebone are that

it does not become set like

whalebone, and it is more flexi-

ble and more durable.

Jr. Warners Coraline Corsets

arc made in tw enty-four differ

ent styles, fitting every variety of

figures—thin, medium, stout,

long waists and short waists.

Sold

everywhere.

WARNER BROS., Mfrs., New York and Chicago.

Jr'r Hp

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THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN

Official Paper of Hancock County.

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIPA.Y. VOL. 12, No. 5 -Entered at the Postoffice aa aecond-clsM mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Sent by mail, per year, dent by mail, six months, 05 8ent

mail, three months,

Fifteen cents additional will be charge on a papers sent outside the county. Business and Editorial offices in the the south rooms, up-etairs, in the Moore Bloek, Main Street.

W. S. MONTGOMERY, Publisher and Proprietor.

Now that the roads are getting soft those in authority should see to it that they should not be cut up by those bailing logs or other heavy loads.

THE

Indiana Legislature made a very silly move when it voted not to assist the Worlds Fair if the Election Bill was passed. Why does Indiana always wantto play second fiddle to the Solid South.

THE

Indianapolis Journal offered the

Daily for a year to any Democratic legislator who had ever read or seen the Election bill. No man has claimed the paper. Whenever you hsar a man jumping on the Election Bill, just ask him if lie has read it?

TIIE

great trouble with both National and State legislation is that it is for party first, and the interests of the people are left to look out for themselves. Why can not men be broader than party, and legislate for the whole people? What will benefit one will also benefit others.

THE

Alliance candidate, Judge William A. Peffer, editor of the Kansas Farmer, defeated Ingalls for the Senate in Kansas, Wednesday, by a vote of 101 to 58. Peffer is a Republican and said to be a good man. He lived in Montgomery county this State in 18~'" and'06and was a Whig then.

A 111 LI. has been introduced in the legislature which will compel! county commissioners to advertise for bids for county stationary in two papers of opposite political views having the largest circulation. That is a good bill and in the interests of taxpayers. The commissioners of Hancock county not onily did not advertise but kept the matter as quiet as possible.

BOTH

the Republican and Democratic

Senators at Washington deserve the abuse that is now being heaped upon them. The Democrats are obstructionests and bulldozers and the Republicans have not the sand to carry out their measures. The trouble is there are too many axes to grind.

THE

poultry business is now one of the largest in the United States, and growing very rapidly. It is very profitable and we should be glad to see a large number of Hancock county farmers engage in it extensively this year. It seems that the constantly increasing demand for eggs and poultry keep the prices up.

D. W. VORHEES upon his reelection to the United States Senate by the present legislature, sent a long telegram thanking the members for the high honor and naming a number of measures which he proposed to oppose. Daniel is always in the negative, always opposing and never proposing. In all the years he has been in Congress, what measure lias he put through that has benefited any of his constituents.

Hancock County's New Sheriff.

Mr. Ben Pauley's health continues so bad that he concluded to resign his position as sheriff and did so on Tuesday. Before his resignation however, it was understood that Marshall T. Smith was to be appointed. The Commissioners were called in session Wednesday and a hot old time ensued. John M. New and John Hays Duncan were also in the ring. Mr. Duncan's friends claimed the position from the fact that he was second in the primary last spring. Mr. Hagan favored Mr. New, but Messrs Paullus and Hargrove were for Smith and he captured the prize. Mr. Smith will make a good sheriff.

Lemon Social.

The Christion Endeavor of the Christian church will give a Lemon Social at the residence of Mrs. John A. Barr's on North State street, Tuesday eve., Feb. 3, 1891. The public are cordially invited. Programme for the evening as follows: Instrumental Solo Asa New Recitation Miss Nellie Hatfield Vocal Solo Miss Pearlie Wiggins Instrumental Solo Mrs. Maud Patton Toast John H. Binford Vocal Solo Miss Rosie Davis Recitation Miss Tip Miliican Quartet Mrs. Fannie Carr, Miss Belle Barnett

Messrs. RickotT and Branham

Instrumental Solo Miss Minnie Hughes Bass Solo Win. Meek Toast C. O. Offutt Duet (selected) Miss Fannie Barr and Asa New Refreshments.

Tlie Pleasant Hill Natural Gas Company

The citizens on the Morristown pike nearEd Tyner's and in that vicinity will sink a gas well about February 1st. The work will be done by Contractor Cole, and the well will probably be located on Mr. Tyner's farm. The company is composed of 35 members and 40 shares at $120, each have been taken. The line will extend from James Deer's farm on the north to Elbert Tyners farm on Blue river. The board of directors are R. A. Black, T. E. Bentley, J. M. Hendren, H. H. Duncan and James Deer, with R. A. Black as secretary and attorney.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Three fine lots on Pratt street for sale by Geo. O. Knight. 4t3 E. P. Thayer jr., has been at Lebanon this week.

Boys, buy your shoes at the Long Branch and get a knife. Ed Burdett, of Pendleton, is visiting friends here this week.

Every little girl gets a wax doll when buying her shoes at the Long Branch. Dr. Jno. L. Marsh, of Indianapolis, spent last Sunday with his relatives here.

Simmons Liver Regulator has never been known to fail to cure all liver diseases. The Elite Club met at Miss Ora Dill's Tuesday night. They had an enjoyable time.

A large assortment of clothing to select from at the Long Branch. Bargains before moving.

For two desirable corner lots on Pratt street, call on Geo. O. Knight. They will sell cheap. 4t3

Ladies, you can buy the prettiest and nobbiest dress goods at reduced prices, you ever saw, at the Long Branch.

U. S. Jackson has been threatened with an attack of fever for the past week, and confined to his home.

A large number of Odd Fellows went to Knightstown Tuesday night to a big banquet there. They had a royal time.

Mrs. W. P. Binford, of Westland, took a number of prizes on her fine chickens, at the Indianapolis Poultry Show last week.

Grant Pluminer, the smooth and easy barber, now has a chair in the Guymon house barber shop, where he wi 1 be glad to see his friends.

Some man, Tuesday and Wednesday, notwithstanding the inclement weather, preached on the streets. His remarks were very disconnected and he drew no crowds.

J. W. Carter had charge of the plumbing in Mr. Borrey's new house. The grates and mantels are beautiful in design and finish. Mr. Carter is an artist in his line.

C. E, Goble lias purchased the Plummer & Watson barber-shop on North State St. He will be assisted by his broth-er-in-law, Charles Method, who has been at Rushville for some time.

A nice 6 room cottage located on Wood street, all necessary outdoor conveniences, will be sold by Geo. O. Knight, on reasonable terms. A splendid opportunity to buy a good home at a bargain. Long time. 4t3

No pill or nauseating potion, but a pleasant tonic and purgative is Simmons Liver Regulator.

So simple yet always efficatious in all bilious disorders is Simmons Regulator. Without .a doi/ibt this medicine will cilre you. It has cured thousands. Take Simmons Liver Regulator.

The bile is removed, the head cleared and digestion restored by Simmons Liver Regulator.

A man is usually more particular about his feet than anything else. He generally wants a nice fitting shoe. You can get just what you want at the Long Branch, and get it awful cheap for thirty days.

Harry Hume's fox terrier Gretclien, received 2nd prize at the Bench Show at Indianapolis last week. She also received many favorable comments from dog fanciers and the papers. Mr. Hume has in her a valuable dog.

Is there a lady in the city who does not admire a good fitting, beautiful shoe. We make a specialty of fine shoes, made in Massachusetts, at reasonable prices. See our famous $3 hand sewed shoe for ladies. LONG BRANCH.

Lee Chong has presented several of the churches in this city with blooming Chinese lillies. Last Sunday he gave one to the Christian Sunday-school. It was beautiful and fragrant. Lee attends some

Sunday-school

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1891.

or church each Sun

day, and is a liberal contributor. This is more than can be said of many who have had better opportunities than Lee. It is to their shame however.

The 84th anniversary of the birth of Ebenezer Scotton, of Buckcreek township, was celebrated last Wednesday. A good write-up of the affair will appear next week, having received it too late for this i3sue. A sample of 14 different kinds of cake was received by the REPUBLICAN and the printers thereof attest to its good quality.

The REPUBLICAN is receiving many congratulations on account of its largely increased circulation and influence. We are under many obligations to our friends for past kindness, and they can say that our circulation will soon exceed 2,000, as the list grows every day. Friend you can speak a good word for the REPUBLICAN and if you will induce some one to become a subscriber, we shall esteem it a great favor.

Tt3

Wanted, a Girl.

Wanted a good girl to do general house work. Call at the REPUBLICAN office.

ltemoval.

Our new room will be ready for us in about four weeks, and from now until then we will give greater inducements than ever, to reduce our stock of clothing and boots and shoes. Come and see us.

LONG BRANCH STORE.

The Township Schools.

The following townships have reported and will have school as follows: Green, 98

days

Brown, 107 Jackson, 114, and

Center, 120.

A Children's Meeting will be held at the Friends church on Saturday, the 31st, at 10 a. m., conducted by Rev. Elwood Scott and Miss Mary Miars, the evangelists, who are now holding a successful series of meetings at that church. All children are invited. Send, or come and bring them.

Marriage License.

John C. Wood to Aininda Bucy. Morion Sample to Belle Crawford. Amos N. True to Mary E. Crossley

The Leader Drug Store.

"The Leader" will be the name of the new drug store of Wilkins & Beckner in the Howard room, V. L. Early's old stand. The boys propose to make it the Leader and no mistake.

A Bargain—Fur Sale.

A $40 cook stove for $25. A $12 gas heater for $7.50, and an extension table for $5. All have been little used and are good as new. Call at New & W arrum Law Office.

Bricks--Boxes—Board

On Monday S. Leeds, of Ft. Wayne, a traveling man stopped at the Guymon House, and 011 Tuesday skipped the city and his board bill. Mr. Bragg had very carefully carried two boxes up-stairs for him, but on being opened they contained only paper, shavings and bricks. Mr. Bragg says this is his first experience in the brick business.

French—Chalk Talk.

Friday night, Jan. oOth, W. M. R. French, the caricaturist and crayon artist, will give the most unique and novel entertainment ever given in Greenfield. His subject will be the "Wit and W isdom of the Crayon," and he will illustrate it with 40 pictures and drawings in colors. These will all be drawn before the audience and will be both humerous and instructive. Only one reserved seat for sale at Baldwin's. General admission 35c. School pupils and children, 2fcts,

Trustees January

Trustee, Bluoriver township $1,138.11 do Browu do 2,177.00 do Brandy wine do 1,647.07 do Buckcreek do 1,718 44 do Center do 4,292.89 do Green do 2,025.23 do Jackson do 3,128.558 do Sugarcreek do 2,:i(i».S do Vernon do 2,586.1:5 do Greenfield do Fortville school) do do town 27v. do New Palestine school) -147.88 do do town 22:».24

Economy.

Every reader of this paper should study economy. Spend a few cents for Old T)c. Pearson's German Lung Tonic and Cheerful Pills and save heavy doctor bills, terrible suffering and perhaps your life. Every family should bear in mind that German Lung Tonic is a system builder. It cures Bronchitis, all throat and lung trouble, whooping cough, croup, and quiets the nerves. Ask your druggist for German Lung Tonic and Cheeiful Pills and take no other. For sale by Rickoff & Clark

Four Good Reasons.

I have tried both ways. I speak from experience. I am in good spirits, because I take no spirits. I am hale because I take no ale. I take no antidote in the way of drugs, because I take no poison in the form of drinks Thus, though, in the first instance I sought only the public good, I have found my own good also, since I became a total abstainer. I have these four reasons for continuing to be one. 1st, my health is stronger. 2nd, my head is clearer. 3d, my head is lighter. 4th, my purse is heavier.

DR. GUTHRIK.

Some people that I hear of as I pursue my daily vocation, seem to be filled with zeal, the kind of zeal that is calculated to do injury to some one.. This shows that they are filled with hate, jealousy, selfishness, with all semblance of truth left out. Zeal in a good cause is certainly commendable and right but zeal untempered with charity, honor, meekness and Knowledge is a dangerous thing, and generally rebounds upon those who use it. It was that, that kindled the flames of the Inquisition and smiled at the groans of burning saints. It was this that led Mary of England, with her cruel servants to bathe their hands in the blood of innocents. It was this that so frequently crimsoned the earth with the blood of martyrs. We have bourne this kind of zealous opposition against us with tolerable patience, I think. And I hope we have not deviated too far from that charity "which suffereth long and is kindwhich envieth not-vaunteth not itrelf-is not puffed up-doth not behave itself un-seemly-is not easily provoked-thinketh no evil-endureth all things." I beg pardon of our readers for making this brief referance, to the lying reports and missrepresentations, of a few ignorant, unguarded person, who throw out false statements, from time to time that are only calculated to do injury without any intension on their part to tell the truth. I recommend to them that tbey reform and try to do better. In the midst of these things we shall remain unmoved, and pursue the even tenor of our way, and shall always try to manifest the spirit that will merit the confidence and respect of all our friends and patrons. We have occasion to be very thankful for their liberal patronage and courteous treatment.

This paper is, and will continue to be the best newspaper, the most widely circulated and the most desirable advertising I medium in the county. Also headquarters for all kinds of job work executed by a job printer whose ability as an artist in his line has never been questioned. "Dieu defend ledroit."

In my busiuess intercourse with men. I encounter some whose heart-life has died out, and they are animated with passion, intense business rivalry and cold heartless ambition. Civility and good breeding are left in the rear, although they are so necessary to success in life. Good breeding, like charity, not only covers a multitude of faults, but to a certain degree supplies the want of some virtues. In our every day life it acts good nature, and does what good nature will not always do. Ft keeps both wits and fools within the bounds of decency, which the former are too apt to transgress and which the latter never know. Good breeding implies politeness, (and some within my knowledge could cultivate it appropriately). But the latter does not imply, the former, as good breeding "has its weight and value, which politeness adorns and doubles by its workmanship. What beauty is to the person, that decorum or politeness is to the intercourse of business and social life. And just as a beautiful form and face add attractiveness and convey pleasure to the home ciicle. So good manners adorn and make agreeable the whole round of human companionship, whether existing in business, social, or religious life. Generally amiability, as has been well said, will oil the creaking wheels of life more effectually than any unguent, which can be supplied by mere wealth or station. Somebody said "As learning, honor and virtue are absolutely necessary to gain you the esteem and admiration of mankind, politeness and good breeding are equally necessary to make you agreeable and welcome in common life." We will do well to question ourselves regarding our natural instincts, are they coarse, selfish, overbearing, unforgiving, dishonest, are we suspicious and jealous of our neighbors and business competitDrs. It should be our first effort to subdue such qualities, for any exhibition of them is fatal to harmony. For the benefit of a few of those who do not seem to be aware of the fact, I ha vc heard people who know, remark, thai it is in bad taste to mention your business pursuits or successes, in familiar conversation, or question others on such matters. Exaggeration has cost many persons their reputation for truthfulness, when their

only

desire was to convey to

others a commensurate idea of the impressions they had formed. I am convinced that a newspaper can over do their amount of advertising, but on the other hand I hear men kick on advertising matter when they do not even read the news matter the paper contains. If one should consider for a moment they would not ignore the potency of advertising. As to the kind of advertising, it should be classed under the following: Agreeable, intelligent and honest such as has given you agreeable, intelligent and truthful information of things needed or wanted. Many sneer at advertising, not pausing to think of its importance. Imagine a newspaper without an advertisement. How many questions unanswered, without it you might not have any news paper, at least a vital part would be gone. Agreeable advertising has influenced you, why is this or that column printed in large clear type why does the dull commonplace give way to the brighter style? That your mind may be interested and attention secured. Intelligent advertising, has influenced you when something has been told that was new, some fact added to your store of knowledge. Advertising that will do this, you know is above the level of contempt. Honest advertising has influenced you. Faith gained the victory, when you tested and found you could believe what advertisers said. None but honest advertising will make a business great, yet the opposite flourishes at times. More lines are undoubtedly touched by advertising than by any other news, wants are satisfied, wishes are gratified. Advertising opens a career in literature. RAMBI.HR.

Left over from last week.

CAltROLLTON.

No skunks in town this week.... .Our saw mill is doing a rushing business... Miss Stella Boyce is slowly recovering from a severe sickness.... Our protracted meeting closed last Thursday night, we are sorry to say without success.... Mrs. Carrie A-cDougall is on the sick list Mr. Ballard Ensminger was in Indianapolis on business last Monday... .Mr. Henry Hutton made a flying visit to Chicago on last Monday... .Mrs. H. L. McRoberts is visiting relatives in Rushville this week The skunk catchers seem to be very wrathy over what appeared in the items from this place last week Mr. Henry Noe is now serving in the capacity of clerk in Gillespie & Son's store Rev. J. R. French is holding protracted meeting at Fairview, at present Daniel Muth while getting out of his wagon at Freeport, one day last week, fell and broke his leg. The Dr. was called and on examination found it to be his wooden leg... .Dr. Larimore and wife, were visiting relatives near Greenfield last Tuesday Rev. J. R. French will commence his protracted meeting at this place as soon as he closes at Fairview. We are anxious to see him begin Mr. Henry Hutton says it is a mistake about him moving to Chicago, and says he will continue business at the old stand.

Z"J~ JWST®*

C. B. KEESLING,

The Leader in

FURNITURE.

Machine & Organ.

$3win The bargain giver of the county. It will, pay you to trade with me. Undertaking in all its branches. 42yl

C. B. KEESLING, PENDLETON, IND.

CUMBERLAND.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wiese, gave a party to their friends on last Wednesday evening, about forty were present and all reported a jolly good time... Fully 25 visitors attended the exercises at the school on Friday afternoon... .Thechildren here seem to be manifesting quite an interest in literary work Mrs. Maggie Johnson of Indianapolis, has been visiting her mother for the past few days Mrs. Rose Martin spent Sunday with her parents... Mr. Robert Collier has returned to Cu mberland Mrs. Henry Spilker spent Sunday with Mrs. Adrian Shepherd)

Mrs. Leonard is visiting her sister Mrs. Sain Davis. .Mr. Graham of Indi-s anapolis, spent a few days herewith friends, this week. ...A literary society was organized on last Friday evening. It is to be hoped it will be a success... .Mr. Jacob Amos spent last Sunday here People are taking quite an interest in the meetings held here, last week and this, by Rev. Buchanon, and it is to be hoped much good will be accomplished. The church is well filled every evening and: the morning meetings are lso well attended.

MA I'M? VALLEY.

The school of this thriving little town it progressing finely under the management of Mr. John Smith The chime of merry wedding bells wil: soon be heard in the south part of town... .Mrs. Frank Grass south of this place, visited her father near Warrington on Sunday last...Henry Vanmeter, wife and friends were guests of Barney Redington's Sunday.... Miss Clara Collins of Spicelaml, but formerly of Willow Branch, is visiting her brother John Collins south of here... .Protracted meeting will begin in a short time under the management of Rev. J. T. Hatfield. Everybody is invited. .. .Mr. John Collins of this place and Leon Walker of Wilkinson, have gone in partnership in the grocery and beef business... .The butter and cheese factory will soon begin to build, which will add much to the thriving little city of Wilkinson. WThy can we not have something at Maple Valley.

WILKINSON.

George Coon has been seriously sick with erysipelas on his face. He is getting some better now... .Eliza Coon, who has been sick for several days, is convalescing....Mrs. Isaac Wiseheart is quite sick Rachel Wales is on the sick list. ... .Frank Coon who was reported sick from time to tune, died last Wednesday night of consumption. He leaves a wife and child. His funeral took place on Friday under the auspices and rites of the I. O. O. F. Lodge. His body was interred in the Harlan cemetery... .John L. Collins has bought a half interest in the butcher shop of L. S. Walker.. .Johnson Lisher, has rented the butcher shop ol Jacob Skillmau, and will run that shop. J. W. Sowerwine, of Cicero, Ind., was visiting his brother south of town Tuesday last. He returned to his home by way of Greenfield.... The directors of the creamery factory, have located the building" on the farm of Wilkinson Bros, southeast of the school house. The stockholders meet next Saturday to elect the officers and to select a man to run the business A. F. Yetter was at Cambridge City last Friday William Cochran has been granted a pension Jim Wright, who has been in Arkansas and southern Missouri for more than two years, returned to this part last week, having tramped the entire distance of nearly 600 miles iu the last two months. J. E. Barrett of Knightstown, was in town on Friday and acted as chaplain for the Odd Fellows at thi» burial of Frank Coon... Mrs. C. C. Stewart is visiting relatives at Springport, Indiana... .The young people of Wilkinson passed a very pleasant evening at the residence of J. A. Ayers last evening.

NEW PALESTINE.

The revival at the M. E. church contintinues with unabated interest... .Missos Minnie and Jennie Rogers, are visiting at Indianapolis, Mapleton and Fishers Station The "friendship ribbon" is the latest fad among our young ladies Jess Everson visited his parents here last week Mrs. Gus Schrieber visited at Julietta last week Andy Rupkey and wife visited relatives at Indianapolis this week Quite a number of our citizens attended the poultry show at Indianapolis this week... .Rob Hasting of Indianapolis, visited relatives here this week. .Miss Gertrude Chafee of Mapleton, is a guest of Miss Myrtle Schrieber The Grand Army Post will give a festival at Van Sickle's Hall, Saturday night the 31st The residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols was the scene of a very pleasant social gathering on Thursday evening, which was the third anniversary of their wedding. A most delightful time was hflH by all present... .Mrs. Lace of Greenfield, visited her daughter Mrs. Perry Roberts this week Mrs. Cora Lowry left on Tuesday to visit relatives at Indianopolis and Chevubusco,

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