Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 16 June 1910 — Page 4
One Woman to Another...
Just a word to those who anticipate going to the Speedway today. Don't go without a parasol. Yesterday half my enjoyment of the aeroplanes was spoiled because I had no parasol to shade my sky-gazing eyes. And I think I felt lots worse when I noticed what a pretty one the next woman beside me had. It was a soft silk with a Persian border and it harmonized beautifully with her costume and sash-draped Panama hat. A day or two ago I noted some similar parasols at L. S. Ayres & Co.'s. Two lots at $2.50 and $2. S5 were particularly charming at the price. The coverings included both silk and cotton and many had Persian borders. I also saw parasols to match foulard gowns, the same patterns and colorings as are shown in foulard silks.
L. S. AYRES
&Co.
Indiana's Largest
Distributors of Dry Goods, Indianapolis
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Entered at the post office, Greenfield, Ind., as second class matter. N. R. SPENCER, Prop.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
Secretary of State
OTIS E. GULLEY, of Danville. Auditor of State JOHN REED, of Muncie.
Clerk of Supreme Court
EDWARD V. FITZPATRICK, Portland. State Geologist W. S. BLATCHLEY, of Indianapolis.
State Statistician J. L. PEETZ, of Kokomo.
Judge of Supreme Court—2d District OSCAR MONTGOMERY, of Seymour. Judge of Supreme Court—3d District
ROBERT M. MILLER, of Franklin. Judges Appellate Court—1st District WARD H. WATSON, of Charlestown. CASSIUS J. HADLEY, of Indianapolis. Judges of Appellate Court—Second
District
DANIEL W. COMSTOCK, Richmond. JOSEPH M. RABB, WiHiamsporfc. HARRY B. TUTHILL, Michigan City.
Treasurer of State.
JONCE MONYHAN, of Orleans. Attorney-General FINLEY P. MOUNT, of Crawfordsville. Superintendent of Public Instruction SAMUEL C. FERRELL, of Shelbyville.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
For Representative, JOHN WARD WALKER. Sheriff,
FRANK FURRY. Treasurer,
EDWARD C. HUNTINGTON. Auditor, JESSE F. EVANS.
Surveyor,
RAYMOND E. HAVENS. Clerk, WILLIAM MILLER.
Recorder,
JAMES A. VEATCH. Coroner, ERNEST R. SISSON. Prosecuting Attorney, CHARLES M. DEMAREE.
Assessor,
GRANT KRAMMES.
Commissioner Western District, JOHN W. GRIFFITH. Commissioner Eastern District,
JOHN W. REEVES.
Elsewhere in this paper is an article signed citizen favoring the celebration of the Fourth of July, in Greenfield. Everyone seems to be favorable to it. There does not seem to be any good reason why a very successful celebration could not be gotten up in this city. Such events are good for the reputation of a city. They show enterprise, and they usually are worth much morh to a city than they cost. The Republican is favorable to a celebration and ready to aid in getting up one.
It is now said that Greenfield is to have the best horse show in her history, this fall. Now if the citizens will take hold and give a good lively Fourth of July celebration, the evidence of life and activity will be increased. Let a meeting of live going business men be called and a committee appointed and get to work at once. Bring the people to Greenfield, instead of driving them from necessity to other places. What a town
wants is people to coiue to it. Who is going to take the lead in this matter.
The Indianapolis News classifies the grafters pretty well when it says he will not only sell anything he has from his promise to his soul, but will likewise sell anything anybody else has if he feels he has a fair chance of doing so without being found out. The News further says that grafters surpass all others in artistic execution of their main work, that of getting it so unostentatiously that nobody will know where they got it, and their greatest achievements are in getting money so skillfully that the people do not dare to ask where they got it.
IN AND ABOUT MOHAWK. Several from here attended Children's exercises at Eclen Sunday night.
Thomas and Olive Leary and their cousin, Julia Mosrosky attended Red Men's Memorial services at Fortville Sunday evening.
A. V. Rumler, who has been sick, is some better. John Price, wife and -daughter, Janie and Cecil Wilson were shopping at Greenfield Tuesday.
Arthur Doughty, wife and children spent Sunday with James Wilson and wife on route eight.
Several of the R&d Men from this place attenced Red Men's memorial Sunday afternoon.
Lee C. Thayer, Sr., A. C. Pilkenton and Wm. Dudding, of Greenfield, called on A. V. Rumler Tuesday morning.
Wm. Lain has got the fastest horse that has been tried on U. G. Wilson's race track.
There will be preaching at the North U. B. church Sunday night by Rev. John Wyant.
RURAL ROUTE ONE.
Rev. N. W. Webber, of Morristown, filled his regular appointment at Shiloh Sunday.
Jacob Wilhelm and family spent Sunday in Greenfield the guests of James Harrison and family and attended the Red Men's Decoration in the afternoon. Mr. Wilhelm is a member of the Greenfield Lodge.
Mrs. Samantha O'Banion is some better. Clint Sloan is working on W. A. Woods' new house near Cowden school house.
Pete-r Ridlin and family entertained at Sunday dinner Lewis Duncan and family, Mrs. Marion Duncan and Will Ward, wife and son, Carl.
Charles Snider and wife spent Sunday in Greenfield the guests of A. S. Kirkpatrick and family and attended the Red Men's Decoration in the afternoon.
Jesse West and family spent Sunday in Greenfield the guests of Wesley Banta and family.
Frank O'Banion and wife spent Sunday with Joshua Tracy and family in Shelby county.
James Wilhelm and wife spent Sunday in Greenfield the guest of James Harrison and family.
James Whittaker is visiting Greenfield relatives. Jacob Wilhelm and family spent Wednesday with Ed Miller and family near Rushville.
Jesse West and family were shopping in Greenfield Wednesday.
A Surprise.
On June 6, 1910, Mr. Jesse C. Jackson invited his neighbors and friends to his home in Jackson township, the occasion being his wife's thirtieth birthday. To say she was not surprised would be putting it mildly. She could not imagine how Jesse got so many people together without her knowledge of it, but she was told how easy it was done.
The evening was spent in conversation and music after which elegant refreshments were served. Those who assisted were Mrs. George Smith Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. Emery White and Mrs. Kem Derry.
After refresnments were served several useful presents were presented to Mrs. Jackson, which she will keep in memory of the occasion.
Those present were George Smith, wife and son, Emery Williams, wife and son, Clarence, John and Manervia Smith, of near Willow, Charles Jackson and wife, Bert Jackson, wife and daughters, Gertrude and Louise, of near Cleveland, Lewis Shumway, wife and daughter, Ethel, of Greenfield, Frank White, wife and son, of Carthage, John Furry and wife, Hugh McCormick and wife, Sam McCormick, wife and daughter, Blanch, Oscar Roland, wife and son, Virgil Walter Derry and .wife, Kem Derry and wife, Howard Brooks and family Edgar Howery, wife and daughter, Mabel, Archie Jones, Cecil Moore and Frank Roland. All of Jackson town-
BhlP-
A Friend
A few more of those raw hide whips fer 25 cents at J. M. Havens & Oo's. 24t2dl
Mrs. J. H. Whitaker, of near Morristown, and Mrs. David Morris of near Gwynneville, attended the funeral of their uncle, David Bixler, today.
*3 CURRY'S CHAPEL. Mrs. Jennie Biser and son, Earle, spent Friday with her son, John and family. Earle remained for some time.
The services which were held here Sunday morning in memory of Selma Strubbe were well attended. Her Sunday school mates each placed a flower upon her grave and the Sunday school officers and teachers large boquets.
Mrs. Chris Hammer and daughter, Nora, of Brookville, came Saturday to spend two weeks with her brother-in-law, George Hammer and wife and her nephew, Edward Wilson and family-
Joseph Apple and family visited John Biser and family Sunday. Mrs. Walter Fisk and daughter, Dorothy, of Greenfield, spent Monday with her father-in-law, Joseph Fisk and wife.
Mary Wilson spent Saturday and Sunday with her bi'otlier, Raymond and'family at Philadelphia.
Quite a number attended prayer meeting here Sunday evening. Arthur Doughter and family, of near Mohawk, and Edward Wilson and family took dinner with their father, James Wilson and family Sunday. They attended the Red Men's Decoration services at Greenfield Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Glascock and granddaughter, Nellie Brooks were guests of the former's children, Elmer Brooks and wife Sunday.
Arthur Wood and wife attended the Red Men's Decoration service at Greenfield Sunday.
All who expect to take part in the Children's Day exercises are requested to come to practice.
Joseph Apple and family and John W. Biser and family attended the Children's day exercises at Eden Sunday night. They report an excellent program.
The Ladies' Society, of the church cleared about $30 Saturday at their market.
Rev. W. E. Loveless took dinner with Elmer Brooks and family Sunday.
Several from here attended services at Maxwell Thursday evening. There will be practice Friday afternoon and night. The Sunday scnool is requested to be present and help.
.Circuit Court..
HON. ROBERT L. MASON, Judge.
George Hack, administrator of the estate of Henry G. Raesner, deceased, vs. Charles L. Henry, receiver, Indianapolis and Cincinnati Traction Company. Motion by defendant for judgment on answers to interrogations.
Alta M. Ward vs. Terre Haute Brewing Brewing Company et al. Motion by plaintiff to inspect books of the defendant Terre Haute Brewing Company. Motion sustained in part.
Through their attorney, A. C. VanDuyn, a petition has been presented to the court by John N. Bradley, Teresa Bradley, Rosa D. Eakin and Nellie M. Carlton against John R. Bradley, guardian, for the removal of guardian.
The petition says that in March, 1910, the defendant was by the Hancock circuit court appointed guardian of the person and estate of the petitioners, and that said guardian should be removed for the following reasons: That he is intemperate has neglected his duties in said trust as administrator of the estate of his deceased wife, mother of said wards, has brought snit asking to have their interests in certain real estate owned by them sold to pay certain debts, which said wards do not owe, but which debts are liens -on defendant's one-third interest in said real estate, etc., wherefore, they ask that the guardian be removed and another appointed.
Andrew S. Orr.
The Heavenly Father, in His own good pleasure, has called to his reward and eternal home our dear friend and brother, Andrew' S. Orr.
The Loyal Men's Bible Class keenly feels this loss and mourns with the loved ones and many friends. As the days come and go his cheerfull face will be missed, and his excellent counsel on matters pertaining to higher and nobler things can be ours only in memory.
A character such as all should emulate and a disposition such as all should cultivate, and a life which has been as an open book, cause this bible class to realize that it has lost a noble man, a faithful member, and a loyal soldier of the cross. ...
It is our desire to cherish his virtues, remember his goodly counsel, and when it is ours to answer the summons, to be prepared to meet him in the better world.
...W.O. Ooble Ohas. F. Reeves
4 4
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1910. T&
Committee.
Philander Collyer
Christian Sunday School, June 12, 1910
Milton Miller, wife and daughter, Violet, and Bnrt Burk, wife and son, Gerald, of Cleveland, took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alston Vanduyn, north of Greenfield.
MOHAWK.
A. N. Rumler is some better at this writing. Canada Clark visited with his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Sylvester for a few days.
Mary Kingery and Mary Gilbert were shopping at Fortville last Thursday.
Elmer Parker, of Willow wae through this place Monday. Jeff Olvey and sister attended the funeral of an aunt near Kokome Monday.
Mrs. James McCann is quite ill at this writing. Mrs. Luna King and little son, spent Sunday with Mrs. O. A. New-
U. G. Wilson has purchased a new thrashing machine. James Kingen and wife spent Sunday with Samuel Kingen and wife.
Born, to Logan Murphy and wife, a baby bby. James Murphy visited with his brother, John, Sunday evening.
Several young people of this place attended Children's metting at Eden Sunday night.
Homer Pyle and wife of Philadelphia visited her parente Jacob Sewell, and wife, Sunday.
Anthony Maroska and wife spent Sunday with Jesse Williams and John Whitaker and wife of Maxwell attended meeting here Sunday night.
Mrs. Troy Stansberry and children visited with Clarence Brooks and wife Sunday.
Thomas Price and Willie Cox spent Sunday with Willie Wilson. T. B. Leary and wife visited with Mrs. Iretoh near For)bville Monday,
W. H. Wilson was called to Van Buren Sunday on account of the serious illness of his brother.
Charles Driffle is having a house moved which he purchased of O. A. Newman to his place which he recently bought of David Deshong. U. G. Wilson is doing the work with his traction engine.
James Leary lost a valuable oow Sunday morning by being clovered. Willie Campbell, of Stringtown is spending the week with his grandmotheo, Mrs. Mariah Campbell.
Mrs. Rosa Wolfe and daughter, of Maxwell spent Sunday with Mrs. Susan Eaks.
Mrs. O. A. Collins and Mrs. Mattie Herrwere shopping at Indianapolis Saturday.
James Herr and wife spent Sunday with friends in Hamilton county.
RANGE LINE.
John Roland and wife of Knigthtstown, spent Sunday with their niece, Mrs. Kem Derry of Jackson township.
Mrs. Kem Derry and Mrs. Wellington Johnston attended church at Nameless Sunday night.
Mrs. Crist Hammer and daughter, Miss Nora, of Brookville are visiting Mrs. George Hammer of Bethel.
Jesse Jackson and family were at New Palestine Saturday and Sunday.
The little son of Clarence Meek and wife who live on Kem Derry's farm has been very sick with measles is reported better.
The ladies in the neighborhood of Center church met at Howard Brook's last Thursday and took their dinner and spent the day sewing for his little girls whose mother died last spring. Those present were, Mrs. Jesse Jaekson, Mrs. Charley Jones, Mrs. Kem Deny, Mrs. James O'Banion, Mrs. CJeorge Woods and
WELL! WELL!
The comet is gone—the sun is shining—
We Have Buggies
That are pining for some one to occupy them.
PRICES: One job, $62.50 Six jobs, 67.50 Two jobs, ... 75.00
Three jobs, 78.00
Twine! Twine!
See the sample of gearless hay loader, the rake and the mower. Have you thought of them Oil Stoves. Gasoline Stoves.
Geo. W. Parker & Sons.
daughter, Lula, Mrs. Abe Frost, and Mrs. Mick McCabe, of Greenfield. A good time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Walter Derry who was hurt in a runaway is able to walk without the aid of her crutches now.
Mrs. Jennie Vanauken and daughter, Hazel of Greenfield are spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Martha Derry.
Murphy's Oil Soap is the purest and most efficient cleaner. It can be used on the finest and most delicate finish without danger of injury. It conquers dirt and grease instantly. w24t2dl6tl J. M. HAVENS & Co.
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Abbey Bishop, of Kokomo, is very bad sick with appendicis at the home of her sister, Mrs. Grover Young, north of town.
Will Overman, wife and daughter, Adeline, visited Earl Albea and wife at Warrington Sunday.
Ora Niles, of Indianapolis, visited T. E. Niles Sunday. Clifford Cross and family, of Shirley, visited Riley Watson and family Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Lane and son, Ray, left Wednesday for a visit with Charles Burk and family at Chicago.
Mary Gray, of Elwood, is visiting her brother, Rev. W. H. Gray. Mrs. Lou Cross, of Shirley, visited H. S. Wales part of last week.
Mrs. Cora Thomas will leave Thursday for Fort Collins, Colorado, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Robert Oldham, for Mrs. Thomas' health.
Roy James and wife, of Knightstown, visited J. H. Bell and family Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse Fort and son, Robert, of New Castle, and Mrs. Orville Wilson, of Knightstown, visited Will Templeton's Wednesday night.
Virgil Wales and Bertha Burris, of Indianapolis, were at the bedside of their motber, Mrs. Rachel Wales Sunday. She continues about the same.
Sunday, June 19, is Odd Fellows decoration at the M. E. church. Dr. Leslie Naftzger, of Greenfield, will deliver the address.
Mrs. Eldon Outland and children, Ernest and Serena, visited Westland friends part of last week.
H. S. Cone and wife, of Shelbyville, visited John Badger and family Sunday.
Children's Day exercise at the M. E. church Sunday evening was a success.
The body of Mrs. Martha Stanley was brought to the home of her son, Mort Stanley Sunday evening, and taken to Carthage Monday. Funeral was at the Friends church at Carthage Tnesday afternoon. Interment at Arlington.
Donald Hammer, of Indianapolis, and Mary Elizabeth Reisdorf, of Greenfield, visited Clay Duncan and family part oi this week.
W. R. White and wife spent Sunday with Elizabeth White. James Mattix, wife and baby, Elizabeth, of New Castle, were at Al Matrix's Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Weeks visited Walter Sample and family at Spiceland Tuesday.
Robert Oldham and family had as their guests Sunday, Riley McKown and family, of Greenfield, James Pratt and wife, Chas. Thomas, Wife and children, Helen and Avery, Aubery Thomas and son, Howard, Arthur Hatfield, Guy Oldham and family, of this place, and Clarence Oldham and family, of Maxwell.
Prot&ti your horses by buying a fly net of J. M. Havens & Oo. 24t2dl
Don't pass J. M. Havens & Co. He has everything in his line—everything in its season. Just what you need and what you are looking for. Quantity, quality and price. w24tldl6tl
Kottowski-Spier.
Quite a charming wedding was held Sunday, June 5th at the German" Lutheran church at 2:30 p.m., when Charles F. Kottlowski and Carolina M. Spier were united in marriage by Rev. F. Marksworth. The wedding was one of the most attractive affairs ever held in that church. The bridal party included Hilda Markworth and Lizzie Spier as ribbon bearers and Leasetta Raesner as maid of honor, Ida Krump and Emma Spier, bridesmaids, Paul Kottlowski and William Spier as best men, Gertrude Holtman and Alma Kottlowski as flower girls.
After the ceremony the many friends and relatives of the bride and bridegroom returned to the home of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Soier, where a reception was held. Everybody returned to their homes at a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kottlowski will reside at Indianapolis.
For half soles and sole leather call upon J. M. Havens & Co. 24t2dl
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our sincere thanks to the friends who so kindly aided us at the time of the death and burial of our dear sister, Mrs. Bessie Decker. We are especially grateful to Dr. W. J. Sparks for his singing and to the pallbearers.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson.
Dog Collars, chains and harness at J. M. Havens & Co's. 24t2dl NEW PALESTINE.
Mrs. Noetling, who has been in poor health for the last few months, remains about the same.
Several young people from here attended the barn dance at Five Points Saturday night. All report a fine time.
Mary Sommers, of Indianapolis, spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. A. F. Schildmeier.
Louis Moeller and family called on Henry Ortel and family Sunday afternoon.
Hilda Marksworth and Emma Speier called cn Leasetta Raesner Sunday afternoon.
Louis Richman and family visited their daughter, Mrs. Charles Prescher near Greenfield Sunday.
Quite a large crowd attended the German Orphans' picnic at Indianapolis Sunday.
Will Vehling and family and Mrs. Henry Vehling are visiting JacobStraw and wife this week.
Lizzie and Ida Sommers and Andy Raesner and wife spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Friegal andchildren at New Palestine.
Ben Richman has purchased a swell-up-to-date buggy from Newhouse & Company, of Cumberland.
Ben Raesner and family called on Sylvester Waggoner and wife Sun-
day-
300 barrels of salt. Guaranteed not. to harden. $1.00 per barrel. New Milling Co. w24t3dl6t3
Track elevation by the Pennsyl-5* vania at Knightstown has come to a stop because of the controversy between the town council and the railroad company as to the height of the elevation, the town council insisting it should be two feet higher than the railroad plans.
IS.H. Barnes was at Indianapolis to* day on business.
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