Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 February 1910 — Page 8

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CHARLOTTESVILLE.

'y^\ Born, to Frank McClarnon and wife fs. a daughter, Feb. 5th. Mrs. M. PMlpott visited Mrs. Emma i? Furgason at Indianapolis Friday.

Wm. Eib and wife spent Sunday & with Mrs. Abbie Powers at KnightsV. town.

Mrs. Omer Hufferd and daughter, Sailj- were the guests Monday of Mrs. i. John Frye and Mrs. Cbas. Evanb.

John Leamon, of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives here. te Floyd Montgomery visited relatives at Fountaintown Saturday and Sunday. .-.. ,.r-.v

Mr. and Mrs. Davis, of Westland, spent Wednesday with Aubrey Davis and family.

Mrs. Thomas Coffey and Mrs. Noble Curry, of Greenfield, visited Emery Hamilton and family Wednesday.

Silas Moon, of Jennings county, is visiting relatives here. Dr. Allen was at Indianapolis Friday.

Mrs. Etta McDaniel and Mrs. Shaefer, of Knightstown, visited Will McDaniel and family Friday.

Delle Bruner, of Indianapolis, visited relatives here part of last week. Mrs. Jennie Polling and son, Ray, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mrs. Addie Lake.

Mrs. George Benjamin and Mrs. Orval Mattix visited Pierce Lahrs and famity at Knightstown Friday.

Leo Howard, of Columbus, Ohio, visited his parents, Will Howard and wife Sunday.

Glen Conklin, of Greenfield, was here Monday. Estella Matt was at Greenfield Wednesday.

Mrs. Lettie Windsor, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Gertrude Herkless and daughters, Freda and Marjorie Sunday.

Nevil Phelps, of Rushville, Russell Phelps and Grace Reddick, of Carthage, were guests of J. H. Lane and family Sunday.

The Ladies'Aid Society, of the M.E. church, will give a Martha Washington tea on the night of Feb. 21st in Mrs. Will Niles' rooms on Main street. Everybody invited to attend.

Henry Jeffries, Lon Hilligoss and wife, George Deiter and wife, of Greenfield, spent Tuesday with Thad Jeffries and family.

Ed Carroll and wife, of Indianapolis, visited relatives here part of last week.

Those attending the funeral of Jas. Powers, of Knightstown, from here, were R. S. N. Oldham and wife, Minor Thomas and wife, Will Eib and wife, Bert Carroll and Andrew Ormston.

The Ladies Aid Society, of the M. E. church, met at the home of Mrs. John Badger Wednesday afternoon. The Society was opened by singing "Nearer My God to Thee," after which prayer was offered and scripture lesson was read by the president, Mrs. Hat-tie Oldham. Mrs. Cora Conkling favored the society with a reading, which was a good lesson to all. One new member was added to the socicty. Mrs. Mary Cone, of Shelbyville, was a guest. Refreshments of wafers, ice cream, cake and sherbet were served. Small Valentine hearts were- given as favors. Mrs. Sarah Badger will entertain the Society the first Wednesday in March.

Rev. W. E. Whitlock and wife visited friends at Cleveland a few days last week.

A large crowd was out to hear the .Jubilee singers on Tuesday night Everyone was well pleased with the concert,

Mrs. Will Niles and daughter, Flossie, Mrs. Margaret Presnell, Mrs. Will Overman, Mrs. -Charles Niles, Mrs. Oscar Weeks, Mrs. Ernest Ramsey and Mrs. Frank Weeks spent last Thursday at Spiceland the guests of •. Mrs. Walter Sample.

George Crider and wife, of Indianapolis, visited Nerius Cox and family Saturday night and Sunday.

Among the sick are Mrs. Addie Lake, Grandma Ward, Z. Fries, A. F. LeMay, Mrs. Nellie Lane and James Moon.

Curtis Lane, wife and son, of Camden, Ohio, visited the families of J. H. Frank Craft, Winfield Lane and Mort Stanley part of last week.

Cv" Clay White, of Indianapolis, was l*'"r here Monday the guest of W. C. £v "White.

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Hazel and Annie Braddock, of near

-V 'Willow, spent Tuesday night and •£5?^ Wednesday with Frank Craft and ^family and attended the concert at *£?the M. E. church Tuesday night.

Quite a number from here attended asocial given at the home of Russell Williams, near Cleveland, Friday night.

Will Badger, wife and son, Earl, of Spiceland, visited John Badger and family Saturday and Sunday.

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Asa Sample and wife and Joseph Butler, of New Castle, visited C. E. Evans and family Saturday night and Sunday.

Robert Mattix, of Indianapolis, and Claude White, of Greenfield, were guests of A1 Mattix and family Sunday.

Mrs. Kafce Webb, of Greenfield, visited G. C. Burnett and wife Sunday. Walter Sample and family, of Spiceland, visited Frank Weeks and family Sunday.

Walter Hatfield, wife and eon, Claude spent Saturday and Sunday with W. W. Lowe and family.

The Olive Branch team, of Indianapolis, was here Saturday night and conferred the degree work on four candidates. Several members of the Rebekah lodge, of Greenfield, were present. Refreshments were served.

Plcn

of red clover

seed, free from buckhorn at Gibbs Bros.

MAPLE VALLEY.

Our school was opened again Monday morning after it had been closed for about a week on account of the teacher being sick and not able to teach.

Ernest Morrow and family went back to their home at Shirley Sunday after a few days visit with Mr. Morrow's parents, S. V. Maston and wife. Ernest Morrow has been building a shed to Robert Morris' barn this winter,

S. M. Overman and Amos Williamson finished shredding their fodder last week, which finished the fodder shredding in this neighborhood.

There will be several changes here soon. Clem Chance has moved on a farm down in Rush county. Orla Rafferty will soon move from John Collins' farm, near here, back to his own property here in town, where Mr. Chance moved from last week. Daniel H. Burris will soon move to his farm that he recently bought of S. C. Staley. Jesse Harold, who lives on the said faam, will soon move to the southern part of this State. Isaac VanDuyne, north of Shirley, has bought Mr. Burris' property here in town and will soon move here. C. Moffitt, north of Centerville, has moved on the farm of Noah Hamilton.

Rev. Phillips preached here Sunday afternoon. Quite a number from here attended the M. E. revival meeting at Wilkinson.

Mae Wilson, of near Spurry school house, attended Sunday school here Sundav.

Our big cut price shoe sale continues until Saturday, Feb. 12th. Save money by buying now. fllw SERVICE & ROGERS.

MORRISTOWN.

Mrs. S. F. Scholl has returned from a week's visit with her parents at Connersville.

Will Pierson, Hughes Patten and Walter Buckingham were home from DePauw to spend Sunday.

Several from here are attending the poultry show at Indianapolis this week.

Wm. Zilre is able to be out after a three Aveeks illness. Irvin Talbert, the little son of Earl Talbert and wife, living west of town, who had the misfortune to get a limb broken last fall, is not improving as rapidly as his friends would like.

Several young people attended the oratorical contest at Indianapolis Friday evening.

The basket ball game contest between Morristown and Shelbyville at the assembly room Friday evening, resulted in a score of 24 to 14 in favor of Morristown.

Francis Guthrie, son of Rev. Guthrie and wife, formerly of this place, has a severe attack of appendicitis.

Agnes Pitts, Edyth Patten and Mary Griffin spent Sunday with Indianapolis friends.

FOUNTAINTOWN.

Miss Hilda Walker, of Greenfield, was the guest of Miss Nannie Smith Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. Kroening and daughter Bertha were calling on Mrs. Frank Means Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Miller and daughter Mae were the guest of Mrs. Loggan Thursday. Rev. Walls preached a very interesting sermon at the M. E. Church Sunday afternoon.

Harvey Draper, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with home folks. Dr. and Mrs. Miller entertained to dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Flossie Wickliff the foiling Misses Nora Linville, Nelle Marion, Vessie Carrigan, Hazel Craeraft, Blanche Rigdon, Docia and Ruby Hardy and Mr. Nathan Hardy.

Cecil Van Skork is clerking in W. H. Smith's store. Chant Low is working for Pope and Showalter. 'Cecil Van Shork and wife will move to town this week.

Quite a number from here attended the services at the M. E. Church at Morristowu Sunday night.

Miss Nora Linville taught school for Ben Taylor Friday. Doc Gunn is improving his property which he recently purchased of N. Gerbig. *-f-f

Sammy Corkins is still on the sick -li9t- ii 'WH George West and wife, northeast part of the county, were here today attending thfe farmers' institute.

of the

Ransom Frazier has sold "his brick business block in Maxwell, known as the Brandt block, to his father, Jesse Frazier, 'for $5,000 consideration and will build anew residence on his 24 acres of land just north of the fair grounds.

MILNER'S CORNER.

Rev. W. M. Griffin preached an able sermOn here Sunday. Mrs. Rhehenna Dawson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lucindia Rains, of Pendleton, this week. "v.

Fredrick Jackson and family, Walter Troy and family and Charles Jackson and family were the guests of F. *M. Jackson-and wife Sunday.

Oscar Jackson and family, of Greenfield, were guest of O. P. Keller and wife Thursday and Friday of last week.

Walter Troy made a business trip to Mohawk Monday. Mrs. Irene Jackson/ who is on the sick list, will go to Indianapolis Wednesday for an operation.

A number of our young people attended the birthday party of Hazel Barrett Saturday night. All report a jolly good time.

Mrs. F. M. Jackson, who has been on the sick list, is much improved. Fula Jackson, Mary and Ruth Troy spent Sunday with Helen Poole.

Cecil Preas visited the Eden High School Tuesday afternoon. Florence Adkins and Will Jones attended the Nashville revival Sunday night.

Grain pepper 13c lb navy beans 5c lb evaporated jpeaches, 3 lbs for 25c good cooking apples, 30c peck gallon pail syrup 35c canned apricots 12^c per can hominy, 2 lb for 5c at C. E. Vaughn's.

OTTERBEIN.

A splendid address was delivered here Sunday morning President Bonebreake, of the Indiana Central University. Rev. Rob Dins and President Bonebreake took dinner with F. M. Shelby and family, Sunday.

Joseph Sanford and wife, of Cumberland, werejvisiting J. E. Sanford a few days last week. Mr. Sanford was doing some carpenter work.

Mrs. Joanna Crump entertained Sunday, John Rhoda and wife, Mrs. T. E. Scotten and Samuel Crump, of Greenfield.

Irene Scotten is staying at the home of Henry Hawkins this week. Mrs. Hiram Crump is on the sick list.

Wm. Kirkoff and wife were shopping in Greenfield Monday. Hurman Jeffries is on the sick list.

Many of this neighborhood attended the sale of T. J. Elliott Tuesday. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Every one is cordially invited.

Highest cash price for your butter and eggs at Vaughn's, EDEN.

Mrs. Albert E. Curry and children were shopping at Fortville Saturday. Joseph Apple and family moved Monday from the Martin farm near here to the Burk's farm near Curry's Chappel.

James Currens, who has been ill for some time, is reported as being improved.

Mrs. John W. Biser and children spent last week with her parents, W. P. Fisk and wife at Greenfield.

Wm. Baker received a number of prizes on his fine chickens at the Muncie Exhibit last week.

Mrs. O. T. Ball and children spent Saturday with Mrs. Mary Ball in this place.

Born to Raymond Thomas and wife a nine pound boy Monday. Grover Crist and family moved from the Jarrett farm to the Johnson Frank farm northeast of here.

Rev. W. E. Loveless preached an excellent sermon. The topic was "The Ideal Sunday School." Every teacher and officer should have been present to have heard it. ,a-

Robert Currens and family of Greenfield, spent Sunday with his parents, James Currens and wife.

Jacob Kemerly called on his daughter, Mrs. Bert Cooper, south of here Friday.

Mrs. Wm. Hendren, who is ill, is reported as being better. .A There will be singing practice at the church next Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m.

IrwinBarnard bought a fine cow at the Jarrett sale Friday. Sam Henry a,nd wife, of near Max.well, spent Sunday with her parents, Wm. Ball and wife.

Mferle Parish and wife spent Sunday with her parents, 'John Spurry and wife.

Walter Huey has bought the Scott property and will move into the same in the near future.

John Biser and Joe Apple attended the Raymond Wilson sale.

Woodmen Attention.

Members of Greenfield Camp, M. W. A., together with their families, are herein notified that Monday night has been set apart as asocial evening. Every member and their family expected to be out. Oysters will be served. Sojourning members and their families are cordially invited. Remember the date, Feb. 14th.' fl2w HARRY MOORE, V. C.

Now is the time to buy shoes at Service & Rogers. Saturday is the last day of the sale. d-2&w

A marriage license was issued Wednesday evening to Noah F. Crickmore age 22 years, and Lena Blanche Boyer, age

years.

Mr. Crickmore

glass worker.,

is a

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GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, TfiURSlDAY, FEBRUARY iO, 1910

CLUBS WILL ENTERTAIN

Local Federation Plan a Pleasant Even-

ing For February 25th.

The Federation of Woman's Clubs will entertain with an open day meet-1 ing Friday evening, Feb. 2-5, in the basement of the library. I

The reception committee will comprise the officers of the city Federation as follows. Mrs. N. C. Binford, president Mrs. Will A. Hough, vicepresident Mrs. John F. Mitchell Sr., Treasurer Mrs. Allen Cooper, Secretary and Miss Margaret Barrett, corresponding secretary.

The ushers will be from the Tri Kappa Sorority as follows:—Ethel Garriott, chairman, :Grace Thomas, Bertha Qrr, Mary Rose Quigley, Lois Cooper, Bessie Kinsley and Stella Martin.

Mrs. W. D. Getman is chairman of the decorating, assisted by Mrs. .H. Eshelman, Mrs. J. H. Rogers, Mrs. E. B. Howard, Miss Ethel Garriott and Mrs. J. W. Fletcher.

Refreshment committees has as chairman, Mrs. E. P. Thayer Sr., and Mrs. T. I. Morgan, Mrs. G. N. Gordon, Mrs. J. H. Pennington, Mrs. John Hinchnian, Mrs. Emma Martin.

The program for the evening will be announced later.

ONE DAfSJSTHUTE

Will be Held In Christian Church at

Charlottesville, Thursday, February

17,—A Good Program.

The Jackson township Farmers Institute will be held Thursday, February 17th, in the Christian Church at Charlottesville. The program is as follows. "Benefits and costs of Drainage" by E. E. Druley discussion, J. W. Wales. 2nd. 'The value of a cream separator," by D. P. Ccnklin, discussion by Institute. 1:15 Music. "A profitable corn ci'op" Druley, discussion by Institute. 2 p. m. "Soil improvement" iJruley general discussion.

There will also be an evening session. Come every body and help make this meeting a successful one. The Boys corn club will be discussed at this Institute. You can't afford to miss it. GEO. WALKER, Chairman.

SPECIAL OFFER

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Now.

We desire to increase our subscription list for the Evening TRIBUNE a few hundred this month and make the following unprecedented offer. The Evening TRIBUNE one year by mail $2.00. Fine WafTMap of Indiana, the United States and our Island possessions and also many valuable statistics. Price $1.00. Both for only $2.00.

Come in at once. This offer is good for new subscribei's and renewals.

EARLHAM SPEAKER FIRST

Levi T. Pennington Won State Ora

torical Contest at Caleb Mills Hall. Earlha.m College, of Richmond, carried off first honors at the State Oratorical contest Friday night at Caleb Mills Hall, Indianapolis. This honor was won for his college by Levi T. Pennington, a senior. The second place was given to Notra Dame, Francis J. Wenminger [being the speaker.

SAYS MEAT ISN'T NECESSARY

Advised to Eat Rice and Laugh at

Meat Cost, Says Hurty.

Dr. J. N. Hurty, State Health Commissioner, says the people ought to live on rice and other nutritious and cheap foods and cut out meats. In this way he would solve some of the altitucJinous problems incident to the lofty expense of feeding the human face. Dr. Hurty is not a boy cotter. Nor does he advise that meat be entirely foresworn. He does not regard flesh as a necessary food. There are plenty of edibles to take its place. The meat eater, as a matter of personal safety and as a guard against Bright's disease, ought to limit himself to one small helping of meat per day or even less.

Cunrry's Chapel Revival.* The revival at Curry'f Chapel is resulting in a large amount of good. There have been several conversions and a general awakening in the neighborhood. Sunday was a great day. There were eight who united with the church and, two were baptized. All the services were interesting-

Mrs. Kate Poulson was called to Richmond today by the death of her aunt, Mrs. Tilara Gery, who will be brought here for burial.

$4.00 ~Queen Quality shoes will be until Saturday |$2.98. the $3.50 for $2.66. The $3.00 for |2.25. d-2&w ^.

BBBVXCB & ROGERS,

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•&See our Bargain S'1 Counter

Saturday.

Highest Prices for Country Produce.

Attention!

\ou are very cordially invited to attend our opening February IS and 19, 1910. We have an extra large stock of high grade Buggies, Carriages, Whips. Dusters, Robes, Blankets, Harness, etc. Also a good selected line of the very best implements that money can buy to show you we have the confidence in the line selected and used our very be9t endeavor to buy only the line that has been tested for years and proved their superiority. We have lately added to our list the Blue Belle cream separator and Columbus wagons. Believing our community would appreciate these two articles and give us a liberal patronage on them. Come in and see them. We want you to see the Blue Belle it looks good with the low milk can and high crank shaft, high milk spouts, sanitary and neat general appearance. Come in and let us tell yoa about the positive clutch, self-aliming, neck bearing, perfect skimming and simplicity of this machine. We know it will please you Also we want to show our wagons that have stood the test of time and proven its worth. When buying a wagon you are buying the most useful article on the farm. Therefore you should use the utmost care and be sure you are getting the very best. Don't buy a wagon on reputation alone. Come in and let us show you the wheels, the bed ironing, painting, construction and general makeup of this wagan, we feel quite sure you will agree with us that it is the best wagon for the money. We also carry in stock the most successful top dressing and lighest draft manure spreader on the market. ''The Kemp's Twentieth Century," Don't, forget these dates, February 18th and 19th. We will be pleased to have you with us on these two days, your every need will become ours and we will exert/ ourselves for your entertainment.

Good Furniture

ought to be a good place to go when there is furniture to be bought. That 890D23 reasonable, doesn't it? So it is. 3

We have confidence enough in our:vJ?4 stock to unhesitatingly iavite you to give it a CRITICAL examination,

We know we offer you the pick of the BEST furniture in the country. fH And the beauty of it is that you aren't asked to pay more here for UNDOUBTED VALUES than goods not as good, cost at other places.

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A. H. ROTTHAN Furniture Carpet, Rugs

112-114 W. Main Streets Greenfield, Indiana

Xli PEOPLE'S

Grocery and Meat Market

Try a pound of our Bragg Coffee cut on our mill

aaaOUTHSfATEST. PHONE to.

ISPll

Yours very truly.

& Showalter Fountaintown, Ind.

A STORE THAT KEEPS

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It Will Surely Do You

Good.