Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 June 1910 — Page 7
Society Events.
The members of the Baptist church and some friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Thompson on East North street and gave them a pleasant surprise Mondaynight. The company gathered first at the home of Joseph Everson and about 8 o'clock marched in upon Mr. and Mrs. Thompson quite unexpected to them. The evening was spent pleasantly in social conversation. A large table was spread and ice cream and cake served to forty-eight guests. Several were in from the country, among whom were Manfoid Wright and wife, Newton Bridges and wife, Charles Gray and wife, Elam Leary and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson appreciate such evidences of esteem and appreciation.
One of the most delightful meetings of the year for the Hesperian Reading Club was that of Friday afternoon at the country home of Mrs. John Milbourne, on route one. The Club was conveyed to the home in automobiles. There were about twentyfive in attendance. Mrs. Hiram Eshelman was present and entertained the ladies with an original story Avhich was full of wit from the start to finish and was thoroughly enjoyed by the members, so much so that a spelling bee which had been planned was abandoned. The hostess treated the ladies to cream, cake, coffee and fruits. The aftereoon was one that had been looked fqrward to for several days and was thoroughly enjoyed.
The regular meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. N. Dugan. It was the last meeting of the year. Officers for next year were elected and were as follows: Mrs. W. S. Pngh, president Mrs. Irene Stoner vice-president Mrs. T. E. Lowe, secretary Mrs. Myra Moore, treasurer. The hostees served refreshments of cream, cake, strawberries, coffee and biscuits. Favors of red roses were used. Mrs. C. A. Barnes was a guest of the club. The work was given by Mrs. James Reed.
Mrs. Nathan Wheeler entertained the Auxilliary of the D. of P. at her home on Wood street Thursday afternoon. After the regular business meeting a guessing contest was enjoyed. The members of the Auxilliary are arranging to entertain their gentlemen friends in June. The hostess served refreshments of cream, cake and mints.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cox, of Blue River township, announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Bertha Cox, to Mr. Grover Dupuy, of Medical Lake, Washington. They will be married at their home in Medical Lake in the month of June 1910.
RURAL ROUTE THRE$.
Blanche Aronhalt spent Saturday night with Charles Mitchell and wife. Mrs. Abel Kelly, of Morristown, who was so badly burned a few days ago, is getting better. She is with her daughter, Mrs. M. J. Wicker, of Stringtown.
Mrs. Lee Cats, who went to Toledo, Ohio, to visit Mrs. Pearl Bridges, •writes back that she is getting along fine and is well satisfied.
Sunday afternoon Carl Harvey and wife, Mrs. Harry Towles, Mrs. Frank Furry, of Greenfield, Mrs. Young, of Indianapolis, R. H. War rum and wife visited Freeman Smith and wife, who superintends the poor farm. Mr. and Mrs. Smith certainly have quite a task, yet they seem to be getting along fine. Everything is a perfect type of neatness.
Effie Hackleman, of Carthage, visited Rose Warrum Saturday night and Sunday. Sunday afternoon she and Rose, Orlando Cook and Virgil Warrum attended Old Folks' Singing at Morristown in Mr. Cook's automobile.
Eva and Catherine Pusey entertained a few friends Sunday at dinner in honor of Miss Love Lindsey, of Earlham. Those present were Robert Burnes and lone Hall, of Indianapolis, Wayne White, of Knightstown, and Guy Aronhalt.
Mrs. Met Trees and mother, Mrs. Mary Crider, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Jeff Trees.
Lafe Crider ancf wife were guests of James O'Banion and wife Sunday. John Hudson and wife attended the funeral of Mr. Wheeler at Greenfield Sunday afternoon.
Orville Brown and wife visited her father, Henry White last Tuesday, vlr. White has been in poor health for some time, but was able to attend
Sunday school and church Sunday. Several persons of this neighborhood haye been looking after the .'graves of their friends, getting ready iV-for Decoration Day. That is some'thing that should not be neglected.
Ju. Mike Foley Will Speak. &S, Michael Foley has been secured by ^Greenfield Red Men to deliver the
Memorial address in this city on the second Sunday in June. The Knightstown Home band will furnish the music for the occasion.
NAMELESS CREEK
We hear much comment on the sermons which Rev. Van Winkle delivered Sunday morning and evening, especially the one in the evening. The sublect was "The Three Kno?kings." The auditorium was filled with attentive listeners at both of these services. Our Sunday school attendance last Sunday was 162. One of the features of the school last Sunday was in the way of birthday offerings. One was of a babe one year old and the other was of the oldest member of the church, which was seventysix, We are glad to know that we have from the cradle roll to the oldest member of our church in our Sunday school. The school is now making preparation for Children's day exercises, which will be held the first Sunday in June.
Lemuel Moore and wife and their daughter, Mrs. Ed Harding visited at Geeenfield Saturday.
John and Minerva Smith, John Lane and wife and Emery Williams and family took dinner with Huston Cranfill and wife, near Eden Sunday.
Frank Kennedy and wife have a new daughter at their home. Roe McKown and wife visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Julia Flowers, at Pendleton, Thursday and Friday.
Iduna Thompson, of Greenfield, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Ora Moore.
Alva Haney, of New Castle, visited his brother, Ila Haney Friday and Saturday. He left Sunday for Atlant, Ga., where he has a position with the Maxwell Automobile Co.
Mrs. Mary Shaw, of Pendleton, is visiting relatives here. A. J. Walker and wife entertained at dinner Sunday Cecil Morris and family and Loma Scott.
Walter Addison and wife took dinner with S. M. Addison and wife Sunday. In the afternoon they all went to Knightstown to see Mrs. Ernest Addison, who is sick with pneumonia.
John Wales and wife and Van Winkle took dinner with Lon Keatts and wife Sunday.
Ed Fort and family, of Spurry, spent Sunday with Wesley Williams and wife.
Ila Haney and son, Russell visited relatives at Carthage Saturday and Lydia Gosney, a cousin of Mrs. Haney returned home with him to spend a wTeek.
Cecil Morris and wife attended the high school commencement at Knightstown Thursday night.
W. T. Orr, wife and daughter, Julia and Leone Walker were guests of Lemuel Moore and wife Sunday.
There will be Decoration services held at the Simmons cemetery Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
Riley Jones and wife were guests of Roe McKown and wife Sunday. The C. K. Club was entertained by Mrs. Roy Hassler Thursday afternoon.
Several from here attended the funeral of Uncle Jesse Wheeler, west of Lemon'8 Corner, Sunday afternoon.
David Hasting, wife and son, Bert, who live south of Cleveland, were guests of M. N. Hittle and wife Sunday. Bert is a student of Purdue LTniversity and will graduate from the same next week.
Mrs. Dicia McCray, of Indianapolis, is spending the week with relatives here.
Eva Wales took dinner with Verna Walker. Roe McKown and family visited Cenn Ham and family, of Markleville, Tuesday.
G. E. Lacy and family were entertained by C. G. Kearns and wife Sunday.
Gerald Bailey, who is attending school at Danville, spent Sunday at the home of his father, Charles Bailey. His brother, Jesse accompanied him back to school Monday, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. George Smith entertained her Sunday srhool class at dinner Sunday.' The class is composed of ten little girls, ranging from 9 to 12 years of age. They certainly bad a grand time in, the afternoon. Mr. Smith took them a spin in his automobile. We think it will be a day long to be remembered by all present.
Transfers of Real Estate.
Nancy C. McCord to Elizabeth J. Brooks lot in McCordsville# 475 James B. Funk to Charles A.
Anderson, lot in Carroll ton. 350 Simon Koin to John Braddock lot in Greenfield, Bradley's ,• addition 4,500 William G. Scott to John L.
Hardin, 50 acres 500 Adam F. Wilson to John E. -J' Murphy 7 acres 300 Elias C. Mathews to William J.
Reek, 107 aeres, Sugar Creek township, 15,000
JURY RETURN
Fortville Man Found Guilty of
last
Rev. Van Winkle was entertained at the home of Oren Record Saturday and Sunday night.
Audrey Jones spent the latter part of last week visiting his cousin, Mrs. Roy Hassler, near Spurry.
Several young people from here attended Old Folks' Singing at Morristown Sunday.
Carl Morris and family, of Wilkinson, attended church here Sunday and were guests of Frank Loudenback and wife.
I
Pro-
voke After a Brief Trial
This Morning.
It required but a very few minutes for the jury this morning to return a verdict of guilty in the ease of the State against Oris Kamp, of Fortville, charged by Henry Chappell with provoke. He was fined ten dollars.
Some time ago Mr. Chappell employed Kamp and others to unload brick from a car at Fortville and as they began the work Kamp demanded §1.25 a day instead of one dollar. Chappell claimed that in the argument that ensued he was provoked
and made affidavit against Kamp, who was arrested and tried on the charge in the justice of the peace court in Fortville and fined one dollar. The trial in the circuit court today was on appeal.
The early summer convention of the Eastern Indiana Holiness Association will be held in the Tabernacle at Cleveland June 2 to 5. J. M. and Mattie Wines, of Indianapolis, E. E. Shelhamer, of Atlanta, Ga., and John Butler, of Dublin, will be the special workers. There will be three services daily.
HERE AND TifJERE.
Henry Jones and wife, of Ingalls, visited W. J. Wilson and wife last Monday.
Mrs. Ed Bray visited relatives at Mohawk Tuesday. Frank Apple and family visited James Carnard and family Wednesday.
William Keaster and wife were at Greenfield Wednesday. Noah Wilson was at Greenfield Thursday.
Marion Curtis, of Anderson, is at the bedside of his father, who is in a critical condition.
William Shipley has bought him a new Jackson automobile. There was prayer meeting at Lincoln Shepler's Tuesday night.
Mrs. Alice Franklin and Mrs. Ed Dubket were at Willow Tuesday on church business.
T. J. Brizendine visited his brother Thursday night and Friday. Joseph Roberts, of Westland, was on route five Friday.
William Keaster and family and Mrs. Maurice Gowden and family, of Mohawk, visited Isom Denney and family Sunday.
Thomas Huey, wife and son, Gerald, Perle Alexander, wife and daughter visited Ira Roberts Sunday.
Riley Jacobs is on the sick list. Victor Collins and wife, of Nameless Creek, Leonard and Sadie Collins, William Parker and wife, of Willow Branch, were guests of Charles Wilson and wife Sunday.
Ed Bray and wife spent Sunday with his parents, Charles Bray and wife, near Milner's Corner.
Grover Crist and wife visited Alonzo Rash and wife Sunday and also C. R. Jacobs and family Sunday evening.
The daughter William Howard, of Anderson, is visiting Milton Henry and other friends.
Emmett Rash and wife, Charles Apple and wife and Lincoln Shepler and family visited John Apple and family Sunday.
Noah Wilson has improved his house with a new coat of paint. Alonzo Rash had a horse injured by coming in contact with a wire fence Tuesday.
To Get Rid of Saloons.
A remonstrance against the sale of •'booze" in Cambridge City will be presented at the June meeting of the county commissioners of Wayne county. It is generally understood there will be another county option election in Wayne county next March, but many Cambridge City residents do not propose to wait until then in their efforts to stop the sale of liquor. It is said there is more complaint of Cambridge saloons than of any others in Wayne county.
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McCORDSVILLE.
Talk about rain, we certainly are having plenty of it. The Epworth League celebrated their 17tn anniversary Sunday evening, Mav 22, 1910, at the McCordsville M. E. church.
William Negley and wife, of Indianapolis, visited relatives here Sunday. Frank Wood, who has been working at Franklin, was home Sunday.
The McCordsville band boys gave an ice cream supper at the school house Saturday night, which was a grand success.
For sale, by F. E. Fred, a gentle driving mare and colt. Milton Lyle and wife and Earl Craig visited friends and relatives here Sunday.
Grandma List is spending a few days]with|her daughter, Mrs. William Lane.
Quite a number attended the commencement at Cynthian Friday night.
Fred McCord, who is attending school at Franklin, was home Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Plummer and daughter, Pauline, of Chicago, are visiting relatives here.
Effie McCord has a new piano. Carroll Smith visited relatives at Fortville last week.
Pearl Cummins, of Indianapolis, visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Delia Bragdon, daughter and son, of Anderson, visited reiatives here Sunsay.
Will McCord and Carl Girt attended the ball game at Indianapolis Sunday.
S. B. Prater and daughter, Eva speet Sunday at home. Thomas List has gone into business for himself.
Mrs. John Frost and daughter, of Colorado, are visiting here. Julian Frost and family, of Brightwood, spent Sunday with C. H. Crossley and family.
Mrs. William Dunham, who is at the Lebanon hospital, is reported better.
Thomas Hanna and wife called on Homer Olvey and wife Sunday evening.
The M. E. Sunday school gave a postal shower on Edward Smith, the superi ntendent.
Daisy Moore was here visiting friends Sunday. Mrs. J. S. McCord and daughter, who have been visiting relatives near Greenfield, returned home Sunday evening. "Brother Josiah," the three-act comedy drama will be given at the Fortville opera house Saturday night, May 28th. This play has made a great hit and has had large audiences each time it has been given, as this is the last date for this company, they would be glad to have you come out and see the play and get a good laugh.
RURAL ROUTE SIX.
Mack Crider, rural mail carrier, was unable to deliver on his motorcycle Monday on account of the rain. He returned for his wagon to finish the route.
Maud Ellis will entertain Mabel Shaw of Indianapolis Saturday. Hazel Pauley, of Indianapolis, was a guest of Wm. Pauley and family for several days.
Wm. Griffith, wife and son, Avery, visited Charles Thompson Sunday. Henry Wiggins' horse got frightened at a street car Sunday evening, near Ed Ellis'. The shafts of the carriage were broken.
Judge R. L. Mason was at Indianapolis Monday transacting business at the State House. He was accompanied by Master Kenneth.
Oscar Eakes and wife entertained Washington Slifer and wife at dinner Sunday.
Julian Strahl, wife and family visited her cousin, Mrs. Edward Cunningham at Indianapolis.
Mrs. Joe James is ill with neuralgia of .the brain. Mrs. Austin Lee Woolsy, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. E. Stretcher of Denver, Colo., has gone to her future home at Dallas, Texas.
Benjamin Young and family attended Old Folks' Singing at Morristown Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Smock and daughter, Maxine, were the guests of Maud Ellis Sunday.
Bertha Wiggins and Ray Winslow visited Rol Fishburn on North Fifth street at Greenfield Sunday.
Harlan, the little son of Julian Strahl, was playing in a cornfield and was hurt by a cornstalk running in his ankle.
Verna Cummins and Elmer Hayden of Pendleton, visited Cleveland Wiggins and wife Sunday.
Selma Thompson is visiting her stepsister, Katie Cline, at Peru, Ind. Nelle Richey, Ed Wainscott and Luther Jacobi were entertained lat dinner Sunday by Myrtle Scott. In the afternoon they were joined by Loretta Colclazier, Caleb Jacobi and Hilda Thomas, making a party to Old Folks' Singing at Morristown. Sfe
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will brace up the nerves, banish sick headache, prevent despondency and invigorate the whole system. Sold by all druggists.
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E
CORN FED HOGS
Experiences Blue River Township Far
mer Who For Several Years Was
Resident of Indianapolis.
John H. Fort, of Blue River township today sold to Walter K. Boyd, delivered in this city, thirty four hogs that averaged 220 pounds. He received nine cents per pound for the porkers—a check for §690.20. Oscar Fuller of Center township sold eight that weighed 240 pounds. Mr. Fort kept an accurate account of the cost of these hogs and at §9. per hundred he received 90 cents per bushel for the corn they ate. He was not anxious to sell as they had reached the stage of easy fattening with clover and corn. He says he could have kept them considerably longer and sold them as low as eight dollars and realized SO cents a bushel on his corn. They were eating five bushels of corn a day. Mr. Fort was reared in Jackson township, but until the last few years spent much of the time in Indianapolis where for several years he was custodian of the Catherine Merrill school, New Jersey and Merrill streets, and since he has been on the farm the principal and teachers who were in the school when he was there have come over one day each summer and enjoyed a big dinner and hay-ride. He and Mrs. Fort expect to show them a good time when they come this year. Mrs.Fort is a daughter of Jacob Catt.
FOUNTAINTOWN.
Mrs. Farley and daughter, Docia, were shopping at Greenfield Saturday.
George Vernon and wife, of Indianapolis, were visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Sam Martin, last week, returning home Sunday.
Quite a number from here attended the Singing at Morristown Sunday. Mr. Jacob Miller and daughters, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Cowan were the guests of Noah Miller and wife, Thursday.
Dr. Harry Miller and wife, of Marion, are the guests of relatives here this week.
Mrs. Laura Cohee and daughter, Mrs. Whigman, of Columbus, visited relatives here last week.
Our third Quarterly meeting was held at the M. E. church Saturday and Sunday. Dr. Tevis held the business meeting at 7 p. m. Saturday evening, preaching immediately after the business session. Sunday morning Dr. Turner, of Rushville, preached a very interesting sermon and Sunday evening Rev. Walls delivered an interesting sermon to a large and appreciative audience.
Rilla Fout, who is staying at Julietta, visited her parents Sunday. W. A. Bodine, of Morristown, attended the Quarterly meeting here Sunday.
Norr Linville is visiting her sister at New Castle. Mr. Gunn and niece, Mrs. Harrison, visited relatives at New Palestine, Sunday.
GEM.
Adrin Domangett and daughter, Pearl, spent Sunday with Willie Reasoner and family, of New Palestine.
Henry Cook and family entertained all of his relatives and a few friends at dinner Sunday.
Dessie Riser, of Cumberland, spent the latter part of the week with Estella Spilker.
Several from here attended the dance at Charles Hartings Saturday evening.
Granville Vest, Estella Spilker and Dessie Riser attended the miscellaneous shower on Carrie Spier Saturday evening. About fifty were present. All reported a fine time.
Earl Blake, of Indianapolis, called on friends here Sunday evening. Gus Snider and family spent Sunday with friends near Amity.
Mrs. Florence Reasoner and daughter, Delia, were shopping at Indianapolis one day last week.
William Sebastian and wife, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with his brother, Andrew, of this place.
Delia Reasoner, who graduated from G. H. S., will leave Tuesday for Marion where she will take a teachers course.
The services here Sunday evening were well attended. Preaching a week from Sunday night. Prayer Services and choir practice Wednesday evening. Everybody invited to attend.
Home Damaged By Fire.
The residence of Haywood Jon es at Seventh and Indiana streets was damaged by fire this morning about 7 o'clock. The roof was burned off the north end of the house. The fire started from a defective flue.
The house was three squares from a Are plug and it required the laying of a long string of hose before the department could get water on the fire.
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AMITY.
Several from this vicinity attended services at the U. B. church in your city Sunday night.
Wm. Bolen made a business trip to Greenfield Saturday. Virgil Ostermeyer and lady friend attended church at Gem Sunday night.
Harvey Collins returned from a trip east early Monday morning. The Threshing Club of this community meets Friday night at No. S school building. All interested are expected to be present.
Morton Russell, who has been dangerously ill of pneumonia, is better at this writing.
Anyone having a vehicle of any description needing anew coat of paint would profit by patronizing Harry E. Ostermeyer. He is up-to-date in every particular. All work guaranteed. Striping a specialty.
Henry Hawkins was at Indianapolis Saturday. Harry Andis, Hazel Wright, Anton Plonges and wife called on Emmett Rasener and wife, near Oaklandon, Sunday.
Frank Schieldmeier and wife made their usual trip to the city Saturday. The farmers of this community are complaining of a poor stand of corn.
The frogs and ducks are enjoying life abundantly, a result of the recent rains.
Gus Snider and family, of Gem, called on friends in this neighborhood Sunday.
Fern Armor and Irene Stephens, of New Palestine, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Rcss.
Mrs. Burt Wright, of Mt. Comfort, and Mrs. Claud Hancock, of the Otterbein neighborhood, called on their parents, Chas. Ostermeyer Friday.
Anton King called on Gus Spilker Sunday morning. Harry Ostermeyer, wife and daughter, Helen, spent Sunday with relatives near Pleasant View.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets with Mrs. Nellie Eastes Thursday. All ladies are invited to attend.
Jesse Snider and Pearl King attended church at Gem Sunday even-
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach dm diseased portion of the oar. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When thia tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely cloned, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can bo taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will Bo destroyed forever nine casta out of ten arc caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will Rive One Hundred Dollars for any case ol Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CIIENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Drucsists, 75c. Take Hail's Family l'llls for constipation.
The steps leading' up to the Citizens Bank have been reversed. They had become so worn that they were dangerous.
Robert I. Marse, a member of the law firm of Robinson, Symmers & Marsh,' at Indianapolis, was here Tuesday on legal business.
Mrs. Wilhelmena Smith and son, J. Henry Jr., formerly of this city, but now of Hamilton, Ohio, will come Sunday to make an extended visit with J. M. Hufford and family and other friends. H:
Lame shoulder is almost invariably caused by rheumatism of the muscles and yields quickly to the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment is not only prompt and effectual, but in no way disagreeable to UBe. Sold by all druggists.