Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 March 1910 — Page 8
If &
CUMBERLAND.
Adolph Fulgraf and wife, of Indianapolis, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Louis Hassell and Wife.
The Warren T. P. Sunday School Convention will be held at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon and evening, March the 20th.
Fred Wiese and wife entertained the Rev. Pope, of Franklin, at dinner Sunday.
The funeral of Dr. George Darrach, formerly of this place, occurred Monday afternoon at the home of Eugene Darrach and wife, at Indianapolis.
Dr. Darrach was an old and respected citizen of this place for a number of years and a leading member of the Baptist church.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist church will give a fair, March 19, and will also serve meals.
Thomas Buchanan and wife visited Mr. Eaton and wife at Indianapolis, Saturday.
Carl Milton, the 19 months old baby of Oakley Lewis and wife, died Saturday and was 'buried Monday at Carrollton. Rev. Linton conducted the funeral services at the home Monday morning.
Bessie Caylor and Gertrude- Wray spent Sunday at Indianapolis. John Ferguson, Henry Wiese and Sam Groves attended the a Modern Woodmen Lodge at Indianapolis Sat urdav night.
Mrs. John Rethmyer, of Richmond, visited her parents, A. R. Shepherd and wife last week.
AMITY.
The Ladies' Aid Society met Thursday with Mrs. Jesse Sanford. Opal Eastes, of Otterbein, spent a part of last week with her cousin, Hazel Wright.
Frank Welling visited his brother, W. W. Welling, of Indianapolis, Saturday.
Lenna Byers and Jennie Jackson, of Mt. Comfort, entertained at the home of Otis Snider and family Thursday night.
Mrs. Ella McDuffln visited relatives in Indianapolis last week. Several from this community attended the sale of Jonn Deal, of near Lawrence, Friday.
Anton Phoenges and wife were the guests of Ernest Bodensick and wife, of Cumberland, Sunday.
Walter Ostermeyer, who lias been ill for some time, is rapidly improving.
Anton King and family entertained Chas. Schuh and wife and Clias. Kaelin, of Indianapolis, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Johnson is spending a few weeks with friends near Old Bethel.
Mrs. Harry Jay, of Mt. Comfort, spent one day last week with her parents, Chas. Wiliman and wife.
A large crowd from this place attended the debate of the Mt. Comfort and Cumberland schools Thursday evening.
Joseph Sargent is staying at the home of Anton King and family at the present time, attending the Cumberland high school.
Gertrude and Mabel Apple visited friends near Cumberland Saturday. Mabel Bade was shopping at Greenfield Friday.
Florence Wright, of near Mohawk, was the guest of Effie Welling Thursday evening.
Harry Dance and wife visited relatives at Cumberland Sunday. On account of the inclemency of the weather, services were not very well attended Sunday..
There will be Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. and Y. P. C. U. at 7 p. m. next Sunday. All are invited to attend.
CURRY'S CHAPEL.
Nothing dling, news very scarce this week. Those in the neighborhood who have been on the sick list are improving.
The attendance at Sunday school was very small on account of the rainy weather.
The young people held their first prayer service at John Stephens' Sunday evening.
Prayer meeting was well attended at Jack Kinder's Thursday night. Sunday school next Sunday at 9:30 a.m. and preaching services at 7 p.m.
Several from this neighborhood attended the opening at Parker Bros, last week. They were also interested in the corn exhibit. We are glad to note that Center township took one of the first premiums.
Sam Stephens has purchased the blacksmithing outfit of George Hammer and has removed the same to where he resides, near the Bethel school house.
Little James Wilson is reported on the sick list. Oliver Dunham and wife was visiting their parents at Philadelphia last week.
Mr. Wooteri, who lives on the farm recently sold by Dr. Larimore, will move to the farm vacated by Bert Sexton.
Charles F. Reeves Tuesday took up his new work as attorney at law as a member of the firm of Thomas & Beeves. Jasper Thomas succeeded }um in the Capital State Bank.
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
The meeting announced for last Sunday at the Friends' church to be conducted by Rev. Napier, of Richmond, was postponted on account of sickness in family.
The serie •. of meetings in progress at the M. E. church with Evangelist Williams and Rev. Whitlock in charge, are growing iu interest and attendance.
Mrs. Marion Philpott visited relatives at Connersville Tuesday. M. T. Duncan, of Greenfield, was here on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Garner, who was here with her daughter, Mrs. James Herkless, returned to her home in Arlington Thursday.
Rev. Merle Wilson and family returned home Tuesday afternoon from a few days visit with friends and relatives in Howard county.
George Burnett is taking a few days vacation on account of scarlet fever in his school at Philadelphia.
Several from here attended the funeral of Miss Mary Passage at Shirley Sunday.
Clarice Julian has been sick for a few days and unable to attend school. Teachers' Institute will be held here next Saturday.
George Burnett and wife spent Saturday in Indianapolis. Peter Pearson, of Grant county, has been spending a few days visiting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Flora Hammer, of Cleveland, Ohio, visited with J. Clay Duncan and wife a few days last week.
Maud Sipe, who has been at New Palestine for several weeks as nurse, has returned home.
Mrs. Vina Carroll, who was called to Shirley last week on account of the sickness and death of Miss Mary Passage, came home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ellen Cooper, who has been visiting relatives here for several days left Thursday to spend a few days visiting at Spiceland.
There was choir practice at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon. The attendance at school at present is somewhat irregular on account of so much sickness.
George Johnson called on his sister and brother here Saturday. The M. E. church is being equipped with a new acetylene lighting plant, which will be quite a needed improvement.
It is remarkable how indifferent people are toward law violations and other immoral practices in these times.
Nerius Cox took an early car for Indianapolis Tuesday morning to transact business.
BROWN'S CHAPEL
John Briney and wife and Mrs. Andy Briney were shopping at Indianapolis Thursday.
Raymond Moore left Monday for Lapell, Ind., where he went to sell nursery" stock.
Mrs. Hettie Mulvihill spent Sunday with her father, A1 Wiggins. John Mitchell and family were the guests of John Williams and family Sunday.
Henry Chandler and family spent Sunday with James P. Moore and family.
Waldo Binford and family moved to the farm of Mrs. Mary Heim Friday. William H. Crider has been sick for several weeks and is no better at this writing.
Elizabeth Briney is sick with lagrippe. Ethel Gibbs left Saturday for Atlanta, Ind., to assist Rev. John Hatfield and wife in a prot racted meeting.
Elmer Heim was near Kennard Friday and assisted Lee James in crying the sale of Southerland and Judge.
John Briney and family, Andy Briney and family, Frank Briney and family and Joseph Briney spent Sunday with Wm. Briney and family, of Greenfield.
Ada Heim, of Greenfield, and Vada Mitchell were the guests of Elmer Heim and family Saturday night.
Virgil Williams and family are spending a few days with Thomas Williams and wife, of Greenfield.
The meeting which was to have been held at Brown's Chapel has been postponed indefinately on account of the sickness of Rev. Samuel Bennett, who was to have held the meeting.
Young people's meeting was held at James P. Moore's Sunday evening. Howard Brooks and family spent Sunday with George Woods and family.
Nathan Derry purchased a fine bunch of sheep Monday.
Posts and Anchors.
Will have in a few days, car EXTRA LARGE SELECT LOCUST POSTS and ANCHORS. Will make special low prices for two weeks. If you want something EXTRA good, get in on these. Remember, two weeks only.
KUNTZ & HIGI LBR. CO.,
9t2 Knightatown, Ind. The series of meetings at the Friends church will begin next Sunday with sermons morning and eveningly Elbert Russell, a member of the faculty of Earlham College. Mrs. Daisy Barr will take up the meeting the following day and continue indefintiely.
MOHAWK.
Mohawk people filled the streets Tuesday morning to see the first street car.
Elsie Jarrett is quite sick with appendicitis. Hazel and Gladys Hook, of Greenfield, are spending the week with friends here.
Omer Snider is moving to the farm of Jacob Sewell. Rev. Wyant was not able to be at at his meeting last week on account of sickness.
George Greenwell and wife were at Greenfield Monday. T. B. Leary and wife spent Monday with Mrs. Ireton, near Fortville.
Lois, the liltle daughter of George Leary and wife, is quite sick at this writing.
John Whittaker, of near Maxwell, attended meeting here Monday night. Mrs. Anna Jackson, of near Fortville, spent part of last week here with relatives.
Albert Forback, of Greenwood, has been spending a few days with his brother, John and family.
Arthur Kingery is suffering with a cancer on his face. Harry Cox has returned to Fort Harrison after spending several days with his parents.
Charles Edson and James Clark started for Illinois last Thursday. Winfield Maroska and wife have moved into the William Pope house.
Troy Stausberry and wife spent Monday with John Rhoda and wife, near Philadelphia.
Will Wilson was at Fortville Tuesday. Dr. O. A. Collins and wife attended the funeral of his father, near Fortville Weqnesday.
Meda Jackson is spending the week with relatives at Marion. Mrs. Perle Sylvester and son, Edward spent part of last week with relatives at Greencastle.
Rev. Whitecotton, Mrs. Anna Jackson and May Kimberlin spent Sunday with John Price and family.
WILLOW
Mayme Patterson and Lina Sipe called on Mrs. Flora Thomas Thursday evening.
Mrs. Maggie Cranfill visited Mrs. Marshall Wales Monday. Mrs. Maude Welborn visited Oren Record and family Friday.
Taylor Thomas was at Greenfield Monday. Miss Goldie Thomas has gone to Indianapolis to work. -Maude Parker is staying with Mrs. Everet Stubbs.
Walter McKinsey and Will Ray el were in Willow Monday.
N. O. Cranfill was at Greenfield Monday. Elmer McCcmas and wife are on the sick list.
Richard Kinder and daughter Naomi went to Greenfield Monday to attend the birthday of his mother. Mrs. Kinder was 84 years old.
Rev. Loveless filled his regular appointment here Sunday. Ora Thomas and and family visited F. H. Sipe and wife Friday night.
A. E. Sipe and wife took dinner with W. S. Thomas and wife Sunday. Frank Sparks, southwest of here, is reported very sick.
Ora Thomas and Etta Sipe were at Warrington Saturday afternoon. Maude Parker and Goldie Thomas visited Cora Grammes of Indianapolis last week.
Lemuel Moore and daughter Ora were at Greenfield Saturday. James VanDuyn is on the sick list.
Omer Fort is reported better. The ladies of this place and vicinity made a postal card shower for Sister Loveless last Monday, it being her birthday.
Lina Sipe and Mayme Patterson called on Jennie Thomas Monday atfernoon.
.•&R. ..
John and Mayme Patterson visited Samuel Grunden and family Sunday evening.
Charles Foustand wife visited J. W. Thomas and family Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Donaha was visiting Mrs. Samuel Grunden Monday. Logan Thompson is working on the section line.
Oscar Webb is moving to this place. Earl Frost was here Monday laying in a supply of groceries.
Ora Thomas and Barrie Boner of this place went to New Castle Monday night to attend Odd Fellows lodge They drove to Wilkinson and then they took a new interurban car to New Castle. They report a fine ride, an elaborate supper, and a grand lodge at that place. There were £4 of them in the car. tf
Patronize our advertisers. FOB SALE—Two hundred and seventy-five acres of stock and grain land, one half new land. A bargain. Address DAVID J. MITCHELL, Spiceland, Ind. u.r 9t2
The Reporter office is in receipt of a nice letter from Miss Elma Binford, who, with her mother, has been spending the winter at Haverford, Pennsylvania. They will leave for Cleveland, Ohio, in a few days, where they will visit friends, after which they will return to their home in Blue River township.
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1910. VS^v^V'
THE TIME
Saturday, March 5th, at 5 p. m.
Capital Prize in the
WESTLAND.
Adelbert Luse has been housed up a few days with the grip. Mrs. John Curry and daughter, Mrs. Horatio Davis, spent Wednesday with John Cook and wife.
Mrs. R. F. Cook spent Friday and Saturday at the bedside of her uncle, Elijah Johnson, north of Lewisville.
Mrs. T. J. Holding is on the sick list. J. W. Binford has moved on the farm of Mrs. Mary Heim, north of Trees' shop. Elwood Jessup is moving in the house vacated by Mr. Binford.
O. V. Cook spent Sunday with his uncle, Orlando Binford, and family. Halcia Hastings, daughter of John Hastings, was taken very sick at the high school Monday. Dr. Johnson was called. She is better at this writing.
Charles Lindamood spent Thursday and Thursday night with his brother, Lawrence and wife.
Mrs. Adam Sivard was delivering Larkin goods Thursday. T. J. Holding returned home from the M. E. hospital Monday much improved.
FOUNTAINTOWN.
The I. O. R. M. will initiate a class of about thirty into their order Wednesday night, March 2nd. The degree teams from Arlington and Greenfield will give the work. Lunch will be served after the work is given.
Ott Snider, who has been on the sick list, is some better. Mrs. Emma Shirley, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with friends here.
Noah Miller, a veteran farmer living southeast of here, has sold his farm and bought the W. H. Smith residence. He will move to the same in the near future. Mr. Smith contemplates building soon.
Steve Lewis^of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with his family here. Frank Lisher, wife and son, of Elwood, are spending a few days the guests of J. L. Rohm and family.
O. Spurrier, of Morristown, and Edith Rafferty, formerly of this place, were united in marriage last week by
THE PLACE
THE REPORTER OFFICE
35E
.y-TZsrsC&ti
v?- jrv-".-"
This beautiful $400.00 Pianoiwas purchased from the Krell-French Piano Co., New Castle, and is on exhibition in the window at Walker's Department Store. The two other pianos, the first and second prizes, are on exhibit at C. M. Curry's Hardware and Furniture Store.
••-1
AND HOW AWARDED
Capital Prize, $490.oo Hreitfrench Piano. First Prize, $355.00 Krell=freneh Piano. Second Prize, $355.00 kreli Erench Piano. Tlilrd Prize, Six-loot Hall clock. Fourth Prize, Rogers Lotus Pattern Silverware. Filth Prize, Handsome China set. Sixth Prize, Mission style Library Lamp.
HOW VOTES ARE GIVEN
Votes are given to new or old subscribers payingup their back subscriptions or paying in advance for six months or longer. No votes will be given apart from subscription but candidate® may deposit subscription payments in advance, the names to be furnished later.
Rev. Burns. They have the congratulations of their many friends at this place.
Lesley Pope is still confined to his home on account of illness. Nellie Martin entertained company from Shelbyville last Sunday evening.
Charley Vernon, from near Greenfield, spent Monday with friends here. Everyone is invited to attend the Pope and Showalter opening, March 3rd, 4th and 5th.
George Rafferty was visiting his father in Rush county last Tuesday. Wood McCormick, of near Mt. Comfort and Augusta Sexton, of near here, were married last Wednesday.
The roads are said to be very muddy.
4'lT^f^
GIRL
Who Will She Be?
's Big Contest
4
xsz*
.v.?"'-
Notice.
Notice ia hereby given that the Board or Commissioners of Hancock County, State of Indiana, will on
MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1910,
and up to 10 o'clock a. m. of said day receive sealed proposals at their room In the court house in the city of Greenfield, county and state aforesaid, for ten (10) road drags, lever and solid wood platform, seven (7) feet long two (2) four horse road drags eight (8) feet long, solid wood platform and lever nine (9) road drags, lever and open ^oard platform seven (7) feet long.
All affidavits and bonds required by law to accompany each bid or proposal. The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
mt
CHARLES H. TROT, Auditor Hancock County.
Noah Whooten has moved from the Dr. Larimore farm in Curry Chapel neighborhood to the Larimore where where Bert Sexton has been living.
