Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 16 June 1910 — Page 8
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GEM.
Mrs. Fred Helton and daughter, Lucy, of Paris, 111., returned Sunday after a two week's visit with Andrew Sebastian and wife.
Mrs. Anton Ostermeier and family entertained relatives from Indianapolis Sunday.
Nettie and Mary Spilker, Delia Leonard attended the Orphans' picnic at the city Sunday and went to Riverside in the afternoon.
Gus Snider and wife entertained Sunday Vint Welling and family, of Oaklandon, and Jesse Snider and Pearl King, of near Cumberland.
Flo Gilson has returned home from Danville Saturday. Dessa Riser, Earl Blake, of Cumberland, and Estella Spilker were at Riverside Sunday.
Fred Reasoner and family, William Spilker and family,* and Pearl Domanget spent Sunday with William Reasoner and wife at Cumberland.
Several attended the commencement at New Palestine Saturday evening.
Ralph Zapf and Raymond Kuoope received diplomas from Gem school. The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. James Hogel Wednesday, the attendance being thirty, collection $2.80. Luncheon was served in two courses, first, sandwiches, pickes and coffee, second, ice cream and cake. Done some sewing. All reported a fine time.
Mrs. Nancy Spilker was shopping at the city one day last week. Arthur Foley, of Bloomington, escorted his mother and father, and brother, Charles and family, of Indianapolis, to Gem in his auto and called on Henry Spilker and family Sunday evening.
Look for further notice in this paper abotrt the social at Gem. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday at? 7:30 p.m. Children's exercises Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
Vinton Welling and family near Oaklandon spent Sunday with Gus Snider and family.
Mrs. Fred Hilton and little daughter, Lucy, of Paris, 111., returned to their home Sunday after a two weeks visit with Andrew Sebastian and wife.
Nettie Spilker returned Tuesday after several days visit with her sister near May wood, Ind.
Amelia and Malinda Cook took dinner with Maggie and Anna Wulf at Cumberland Sunday.
A. Dowmmanget spent Sunday with William Schvier and wife, near Lawrence.
The Sunday school will give a Children's Day program on the coming Sabbath June 19, We extend an invitation to all to come and spend the evening with us. A free will offering will be taken at the door. The following is the program which will begin at 7:45 p. m. Song, "While Skies Are Blue
And Bright" Choir Prayer and Scripture Rev. Paul Truitt "Busy" Michalel Zapf Recitation ..Isabelle Bock Motor Exercise Five Girls Recitation. Fred Cook Song, "Ring, Ring, Out" Choir "Smiles" Marie Bock "When Mother Looks In At The
Door" Goldie Zapf "Guilty Or Not Guilty" ... Ameila Cook Solo, Pearl Dommanget Song, "Golden Sunbeams".-Children Recitation Paul Andis "I Would Like To*Be a Sunbeam" Gladys Knoop Recitation ...Joe Gladden Song, "Scatter The Sunbeams"
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Choir
Exercise, "Little Friends" Two Small Girls Solo Rev. Paul Truitt Recitation Mary Louise Gladden Song, "SeeThem Swing"..Five Girls "He Had No Children's Day.."
Louis Spilker
Song, "Can You Count The Stars" Choir Exercise, "Give" Four Boys Tommy's Prayer Estella Spilker Recitation Walter Spilker "A Little Child" Cecil Larrabee Song, "Lift Your Hearts In
Praise" Choir Duet And Chorus Choir Benediction Rev. Paul Truitt
NAMELESS CREEK
Rev. Van winkle was here and filled his regular appointment Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night. He went to Spurrie Sunday afternoon and preached for the people at that place. Our attendance at Sunday school "was 169, collection $2.18.
Emory Williams and wife went to DaytOn, Ohio, Saturday to visit the former's sister, Mrs. Carrie Smith, who recently underwent a surgical operation, and is in a critical condition.
Jesse McKown and family,of Cleveland, attended church at this place Sunday and took dinner ith the former's parents,Roe McKown and wife.
G. E. Lacy and family were guests of Chester Mcurphy and wife at Cleveland Sunday.
Bin. Delia Bryan and little daughter, of Muncie, are visiting Mrs.,
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W. T. Orr lost a valuable horse one day last week. Marshall Bussell and family attended the funeral of Mr. Strubie's little child at Curry's Chapel last Sunday.
Mrs. Logan Fields, of Anderson, and Mrs. Peter Fields called on Mrs. John Fields one day last week.
MILNERS CORNER.
Rev. W. M. Griffin preached an able sermon here Sunday. Jesse Jackson and family spent Sunday with Oren Jackson and wife.
Charles Jackson and wife were shopping in Fortville Saturday evening-
Charles Troy and family, of Greenfield, spent Sunday at their farm here. Fannie Jackson, of Greenfield, and Cora Keller were visiting their brother, J. J. Jones at Anderson Thursday and Friday.
W. A. Preas and Arnold Keller made a business trip to Anderson Saturday.
Alma Keller was visiting her daughter, Ethel Keiler Thursday. Rhehema Dawson and Mary Keller who have been on the sick list, are better.
Phillip Childers, of Anderson, and Wm. Keller, of Kansas City, spent the latter part of the week with friends and relatives here.
Geneva Rogers, of Pendleton,. was calling on Bessie Roger's Thursday. Arnold Keller made a business trip to Fortville Monday.
Ad Millner and family were the guests of Walter Troy and family Sunday.
Walter N. Troy and wife spent Saturday night with Isaac Troy and family.
Several from here attended the Memorial services at Fortville Sunday.
Ed Keller and wife were shopping in Greenfield Thursday. Belle Keller and wife were shopping in Greenfield Thursday.
Belle Troy is spending the week with friends at Broad Ripple. Sevaral from here attended the Children's day exercises at Eden Sunday evening.
Bonnie Keller was shopping in Pendleton Tuesday. Will Jackson was at Pendleton Satdfty. A
Quite a number of children have the whooping cough.
Schuyler Hayes has accepted a position in the grocery department of the Morris Department Store at Cambridge City. Mr. Hayes is one of Greenfield's most successful grocery salesmen.
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Bryan's parents, George Walker and wife. Ora Moore visited friends at Greenfield Sunday and attended the Red Men's memorial services.
Mrs. Letha McMahan and little daughter, of Jennings county, are visiting their grandparents, George Scott and wife.
Several young people of this place attended Children's Day exercises at Charlottesville Sunday night.
Verna Walker went to Indianapolis Monday, where she intends taking vocal instructions.
M. N. Hittle and wife and Mrs. Ila Haney attended the county Suuday school convention at Greenfield Thursday of last week.
Lon Keatts, wife and daughter were guests at the home of John Wales Sunday.
Among those who attended the K. of P. memorial services at Cambridge City Sunday were A. J. Walker, Cecil Morris, Charles Bridges, Marshall Wales and others. Some of the ladies went along with well-filled baskets and stopped off at enterville and gave Dr. Fisher and wife a surprise. Mr. Fisher and wife were formerly residents of Willow Branch and have many friends in this community.
Mary Weeder and Harry Collins, of near Cumberland, spent Saturday night with the former's aunt, Mrs. Alice Moore.
Will Parker and wife and Cloid Boner, of Willow Branch, and Alice Thomas, Cora and Nora Lacy and Holcie Loudenback were entertained by Ila Haney and wife Sunday.
Mrs. James Reeves and children, of Shirley, visited Elmer Jones and wife Sunday.
Rev. Van winkle was entertained while here by Frank Loudenback and wife.
Earl Sample and wife,
of
your city,
were guests of R. Thomas Sunday. Jazaes Williams and family took dinner with Lemuel Moore Sunday.
Luoien Collins and wife, Will Steele and family, all of near Willow, were entertained by Victor Collins and wife Sunday.
Frank Loudenback end Frank McKown made a business trip to Indianapolis Saturday.
Eva Wales was entertained by Verna Walker Sunday. Mrs. George Reeves, of Jennings county, is visiting relatives in this vicinity.
We are sorry to hear of the serious illness of Mrs. Henry Wales who lives just north of Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Wales formerly lived in this neighborhood and were members of this church.
Mrs. Ethel Jackson, of Dunreith, is spending the week with her aunt, Edna Kearns.
WESTLAND.
Church services Sunday morning were very impressive. Charles Young and wife, Ruben Henley, wife and daughter spent Sunday with W. J. Young and family.
Merritt Stafford and wife entertained Mr. Stafford's sister, Mrs. Newby, and husband, of Spiceland, and Miss Sugart over Sunday.
Mrs. Adelbert Luse and children, Walter and Mary, attended Sunday School and meeting at Westland Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Edwards and children write that they are having a fine time at Winchester.
Chas. Butler was calling at M. C. Butlers Sunday afternoon. R. F. Cook and son, Orlando V. Cook, were at Indianapolis Friday on a business trip.
Margaret A. Brown returned to her home Friday, after a few weeks visit with Vernon Brown and family, of Washington, D. C.
Wm, Backous and wife, of Morristown, spent Wednesday with W. P. Binford and wife.
Micajah C. Butler and wife went to Indianapolis Friday. Lucinda Gates and son, D. H. Gates were calling on James Moore and family Thnrsday.
J. Irwin Butler was at Knightstown Saturday and called on Joseph O. Binford who is very sick.
Mary Luse is spending the week with her grandparents, R. B. Binford and wife.
Albert Binford was called to Knightstown Saturday on account of the serious illness of his brother, Joseph O. Binford.
Daniel Reed's horse got badly wounded on barbwire last week and does not improve very rapidly.
Mrs. Lydia A. Binford and daughter, Elma, spent Wednesday afternoon at Carthage visiting Albert Johnson and family.
M. C. Butler and wife were calling Margaret Butler and family and James Butlers Saturday.
Mrs. James Butler transacted business at Greenfield Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Luse, who has been quite poorly, was able to be out Sunday.
Adam Sivard, who was called to the bedside of his sick sister, returned home last week.
Oliver Andrews, who has been seriously ill, is able to be out again. Lidnie Reed had a happy birthday surprise Wednesday by a host of beautiful souvenir cards.
James Butler, who has been suffering with tonsilitis is very little improved.
John S. Curry and wife attended services at Westland Sunday, after so long a confinement at home on account of sickness.
Wm. P. Binford and wife were at Morristown Sunday visiting Wm. Backous and wife.
Lena Butler returned home Sunday evening to spend a few days, after being with her cousin, Mrs. Charles Butler, for several weeks.
Mrs. Aubrey Davis and little daughter are spending a few days with her parents, M. C. Butler and wife.
J. H. Binford is having his barn recovered on his Maple Valley if arm. J. F. Coffin has sold his farm to Mr. Hey.
Merritt Stafford will give a report of the Laymens Convention next Sunday at Sugar Grove at 3:30 p. m. Everybody invited. All who have not already heard this report should hear it you will be well paid. Bible school at 2:30 come and help,
Jesse Butler spent Sunday with his father, John, Butler, and family. F. M. Binford and family attended Children's exercises at the Carthage Friends church Sunday evening.
T. J. Holding is helping in meetings at Brown's Chapel. Reuben F. Cook and family and Orlando Binford and family spent Sunday in Henry county, with a very sick uncle, Elijah Johnson, and family.
Martha J. Elliott and Olive R. Binford attended the County Sunday School convention at Greenfield Thursday and gave a very interesting report of the convention on Sunday morning at the Sunday School.
W. J. Young and family, Arthur E. Binford and wife attended Children's exercises at Carthage Friends church Sunday evening.
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
The Children's Day exercises at the M. E. church were largely attended and the parts by the little people were well performed.
The services at the Friends church on Sunday were conducted, by Ruth Ellis pastor of the church at Hopewell, who exchanged pulpits with the local pastor Rev. Rev. Myrl Wilson.
The strawberry crop is very short this year and berries are selling at a good price.
R. M. Jullian and family have returned from a three weeks stay among friends and relatives at and near Spiceland.
There will be Children's Day exercises at the Friends church on Sunday night June 19.
The ladies of the JH. E. church will conduct a market ^t Lane's storeroom on Saturday nexjf June 18
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1910,
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Rev. Myrl Wilson and wife and Mrs. Lillian Julian attended Quarterly Meeting at Spiceland last Saturday.
A large number of people attended the trial held in the Squires court at the school house last Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Cox has recovered from her recent illness. Our town is very quiet at present on account of fine weather for the farmers to be busy with their crops.
Samuel Scott has sold his farm west of town to Clarence Haskett and Mr. and Mrs. Scott will go to live with their son, Oscar, near Maxwell.
A Modern Woodmen Lodge is being organized at this place. Glenn Walker has been visiting her parents, W. R. Walker and wife, for a short time.
The mother of Mort Stanley was brought by here f6r burial at Carthage.
Dora Decker, who sold her restaurant last week, talks of going into the moving picture business.
Mrs. Emma Faust, of Carthage, has bought the White property in this place for $1250.
Clarice Julian has been housed in for several days with a sore foot, having stepped on a rusty nail one day last week.
The I. O. O. F. Lodge will hold Memorial services at the M. E. church on Sunday June 19, at 2 o'clock p. m. with the address by Dr. L. J. Naftzger pastor of the M. E. church at Greenfield. Everybody is cordially invited and urged to attend.
RURAL ROUTE SIX.
Mrs. Asberry James and daughter, Opal, visited Mrs. Ora Hidery Sunday atiFort ville.
Brice Willett, of Indianapolis, is visiting Charles Eoster and wife. Mrs. C. E. Dunn, of Indianapolis, ie at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Wm. H. Pauley.
Cleveland Wiggins and wife spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Fred Chappell.
Roy Glascock has gone to Sioux City, Iowa, seeking employment. Elorence Trees visited relatives at Irvington Sunday.
Ed Ellis sold a four-weeks-old Jersey calf last week for $20.00. Bertha Wiggins was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jack Kinder, on route eight Sunday.
Last Wednesday Mrsw. Charles Foster* entertained Mrs. Clafenc Shelby and Mrs. Ed Bolstad, of Indianapolis.
George Hawkins and wife and Cleveland Wiggins and wife visited Mrs. Chelsery Joyce Friday.
Jim Parker was the guest of Ottis
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Spot Cash Go-Operative Store Co.
will be the name of the
Lee C. Thayer Co.
store when they open for business
Saturday Morning
JUNE IStti
The new company wants everybody to come in and get acquainted.
GEO. W. DAVIS, Manager.
Paris Sunday/ Dr. William A. Card visited his mother, Mrs. P. A. Card, Thursday and Friday. •.•1
A. F. Owens, assistant superintendent of the Prudenlial Insurance Co. at Peru, and wife, who have been the guests of C. F. Thornburg and wife, returned home Monday. fs
Claim in Bolui Estate.
Daniel Bohn has filed a suit on claim against Robert S. N. Oldham and himself as executors of the will
DISCOVERY OF GOLD IN MICHIGAN
Farmers Have Discovered Gold Michigan's Famous Fruit Belt
In her apples, peaches, pear3, plums, cherries, potatoes, peas, onions, and other staple vegetables. Every year her orchards, vineyards and gardens produce more gold than the gold mines of any State in the Union. This discovery in Michigan is becoming more widely known every day, and is showing its effects in the rapidly rising value of these lands. At the Land Show in Chicago in November, 1909, thousands of people witnessed the superiority of Michigan's fruits and vegetables over those of the irregated valleys of the West. It served to illustrate that intensified farming will do more in MICHIGAN'S FRUIT BELT than irrigation in the arid West.
EXCURSION.
Join our excursion, Monday, June 20th. You will be shown thousands of acres from which to make your selection. Literature furnished free by seeing
J. E. FROST, The Auctioneer.
Are You Attending the 7 Days sale
-AT THE-
Greenfield star store
Do not fail to attend this sale, for it will afford you an opportunity of securing durable merchandise at very low prices. There are bargains here too numerou« to mention.
GREENFIELD STAR STORE
Greenfield's Low Price Store.
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of Philip J. Bohn, deeeased, in which the demand is for $1,075 for "services rendered said decedent during his last sickness from November 12, 1908, to June 16, 1909, making a total number of days and nights of 215 at $5 per day."
Milo Goodpasture, of Jackson township, called the attention of a representative of this paper to the fact that the blades of oats have the letter "B" on them this year. He said that it was formerly regarded as the sign for war—"B" standing for blood*
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