Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 23 June 1910 — Page 5
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RURAL ROUTE 6.
Margaret Pauley, of Indianapolis, visited W. H. Pauley Sunday. Mrs. Roy Glascock and Bertha Wiggins were at Indianapolis last week.
Rankin Martin and family and Wm. Sebastian and wife were guests of James Paris and wife Sunday.
Julian Strahl, who cut his foot three weeks ago, is reported as not doing so well.
Mrs. Eliza J. Addison is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. A. Card. Mrs. Christina Jackso*n and son, Carval, and Mrs. Larena Krouenburg and daughters, Gertrude and Edna, of Lawrenceburg, came to attend the funeral of David Bixler, and are now visiting ber sister, Mrs. Edward Jackson. #s-.Mrs. Wm. Brohard entertained Ora and Josephine Brohard Sunday.
Clenfeland Wiggins and wife and Ghelsey Joyce, wife and daughter, Elsie Lorraine, visited Dillard Joyce in Shelby county.
Otis Paris and Eli Norcross were at Philadelphia on business Monday. Mrs. Ed Jaokson is entertaining Albert Anderson and Milo Anderson, both of Indianapolis. .j
Mrs. ftol Fishburn' visited her
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Our high-grade Clothing is not for men who find ordinary clothing"good enougn." It is for those who demand all that's possible in fit the best in style, material and workmanship.—
We don't try to confine you to a price—but we DO try to give you the BEST FOR THE MONEY, whatever the price.
Suits *5* to
STRAW HATS
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Everything that man dein small
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C. Williams Co.
n\ Outfitters to Men and Boys ^NO. 5 WESlr MAIN ST. GREENFIELD, INDIANA.^
mother, Mrs. Silas Wiggins Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Foster visited M. T. Willett Sunday and attended the decoration of the K. of P's.
Myrtle Scott, Luther Jacobi, Ed Wainscott and Pearl Hendren, of Greenfield, will be the guests of Nellie Riehey Sunday.
Curtis Thompson, who went to Missouri a few days ago, reports that corn is knee high, oats and wheat look fine and there will be thousands of bushels of apples.
Oscar Eaks and wife attended the K. of P. Lodge decoration Sunday. Dr. Alex Lowe was called Wednesdaymorning to see a sick horse at Julian Straihl's.
Arthur Richey and wife visited Mrs. Jane Lamb at Founfaintown Sunday.
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GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1910.
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DIVORCE ANNOUNCEMENT
New Social Form Said to be Quite the Proper Thing.
It is said to now be quite the proper social form to announce a divorce. Governor Marshall recently received by mail a card which caused him to "sit up and take notice." The announcement came in a fragrant envelope and upon examination was found to be the formal announcement of the divorce of Mr. and Mrs. Blank, (the governor declined to make public the actual name on the card).
Both the man and the former wife were unknown to the Governor, and he is now wondering why he was honored with the announcement. I have received all sorts of formal announcements, said the Governor, "but this is the first one I ever saw formally announcing a divorce. The card could not have been neater if it had been prepared to announce that happy wedding oftwo persons very deeply in love.''
Mrs. D. A. Rinker and children, of Mpneie, are visiting Dora Crider and Caaily en roite
9.
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
The I. O. O. F. Memorial serviees at the M. E. church on Sunday afternoon were attended by a fair audience and an excellent address was delivered by Dr. Naftzger, of Greenfield.
Several of the boys and girls in town have been employed for a while in picking strawbersies for Shields Bros, and Perry Lewis.
It is reported that a certain party in town is thinking of opening up a pool room here which we hope is not true as it is not needed.
The Children's Day services were given at the Friends church Sunday night and the house was filled to over flowing.
Rev. Myrl Wilson and family, and David Hasting and family were guests Sunday of R. M. Julian's.
Marion Philpott and wife were visiting relatives in Indianapolis. John Davis is better again and has resumed his occupation of carryingmail.
Mrs. Case, of Greenfield, and hexson, Perry, of Lexington, Ky., visited Vina Crraoll a few days.
Mrs. Jennie McKee, of Upland, Ind., visited her niece, Millie Herkless on Saturday and went to Westland that evening to visit a few days.
W. R. Herkless, of Marion visited his parents, George Herkless and wife Sunday.
Laura Black, of Greenfield, who taught in the schools here last winter gave a picnic to her former pupils in Gibbs' grove on Tuesday which was certainly a treat to the children.
The prosecuting attyrney has been seen in town since the past week of various kinds of disturbances and we trust his visits and official actions can be made productive of good results.
David Hasting and and wife spent a week very pleasantly visiting their son, Albert, and attending the commencement exercises at Purdue University at Lafayette. On their way home they also visited relatives in Howard county.
There is entirely too much horse racing and reckless driving along our streets on Sunday evenings for the public safety and should be stopped before some serious accident occurs.
Uncle Zach Fries has been quite poorly again for the past few days. Curtis Millikao has moved from the Charley Woods broperty to the property of Mrs. Outland on North East street.
Mrs. Charles Thoma sand her mother, Mrs. Oldham left Thursday for Colorado, for the benefit of the former's health.
Mary Gray is here for a few days visiting her brother, Rev. W. H. Gray and family.
Albert Varner went to Indianapolis last Thursday and brought back a new traction engine.
The Mothers Club held their second meeting at the home of Mrs. Grace Stanley on Friday June 10 and report an interesting session with some new members added.
Mrs. Rachel Wales, wife of Henry Wales, who has been 6ick for quite a while died at her home north of town on Tuesday. Funeral arrangements are not known at this writing.
Orville and Irvin Brown, of Richmond, and Irvin Shultz visited Maud and Minnie Sipe on Sunday last.
George Sebastian and family living above town visited Mrs. Emma Cox Sunday.
Wesley Lineback, of Indianapolis, is here with his parents and is in poor health.
Born, Thursday evening to Mr. and Mrs. John Dent, a baby girl.
GEM.
Social at Gem Saturday night, June 26. Everybody come and enjoy the evening.
Adrian Domanget and daughter, Pearl, entertained Sunday, Willie Reasoner and wife, of Cumberland, Wm. Reasoner and family, of New Palestine.
Henry Cook and family entertained Sunday, George and Lillie Phonges, Ben and Tillie Harting and Mabel Bade, all of near Amity, and friends from Indianapolis in the evening.
Mrs. Christina Ostermier and son, George, of Indianapolis, are spending a few days with relatives at this place.
Mrs. Fred Thomas is better at this writing. Roscoe Miller, of Markle Ind., spent the latter part of the week with Henry B. Spilker and family.
Mrs. Anton Ostermier and family entertained Sunday, Louis Ostermier and wife, of Indianapolis, George Ostermier and family, of near New Palestine, Ben Kracht, of near Julietta, Emma, Andy and Rosa Kirkhoff, of German Settlement, and Harry Cly and family, of this place. X"
Mrs. Emma Custard, of near Julietta, is spending a few days with her father, Anton Reasoner.
Samuel Watson and wife attended Children's entertainment at Cumberland Sunday evening.
Wm. Reasoner and wife entertained friends Sunday. Charles Bock is quite sick.
Henry B. Spilker and family eutertampd at dinner Sunday evening, Jeff Vest and wife, Granville Vest, Henry Presoher, wife and daughter, Vern, and Earl Blake,- of near Julietta, Dessa Riser, of Cumberland,
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Mrs. Christina Ostermies and grandson, George, of Indianapolis, and Henry C. Spilker, of this place.
A large crowd witnessed tiie Children's entertainment at this place Sunday evening. Collection, §8.03.
On next Saturday evening an ice cream social will be given on the iawn, to which everybody is invited to attend.
Prayer service Wednesday evening. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Everybody come.
NAMELESS CREEK
There seems to be quite a bit of sickness in our neighboorhood. Some of those who are on the sick list are Lucile Loudenback, Mrs. Daisy Hassler, Mrs. James McClarnon and Mre. John Fields.
Walter Scott and wife visited Chester Murphy and wife, of Cleveland Sunday.
Cecil and Halsie Loudeub&ck spent Saturday night and Sunday with Florence and Cora Kennedy, of near Warrington.
Roe McKown and wife visitd their son, Jesse, at Cleveland Sunday. Ila Haney and family and Cora, Nora and Opal Lacy were entertained by G. E. Lacy and wife Sunday.
Frank McKown and wife entertained at dinner Sunday, Ed Fort and family and Roy Hassler and wife, of Surrey and D. W. Williams and wife.
Julia Orr spent Sunday with Leone Walker and attended Children's meeting at Willow Sunday night.
Marshall Wales was called to the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Henry Wales, near Charlottesville Monday. Mrs. Wales is in a serious condition and all hopes for her recovery have been given up.
Several from here attended Children's meeting at Willow Branch Sunday night.
Sherman Moffit and family, of Cadiz, and Mack Apple and wife, of Rush county, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Alva Apple and family.
Mrs. Chaifles Sipe and daughter, Amy, spent Monday with the former's parents, James McClarnon and wife.
D. H. Bundy and wife made a flying trip to New Castle Saturday in their automobile.
Marshall Wales and wife entertained relatives from Pendleton Sunday. Eva Walker spent last week with Ruby Fort, of Surrey.
Ella White and son, Earnest, visited S. M. Addison and wife Sunday.
CURRY'S CHAPEL.
The funeral of Mrs. Barbara Bussell occurred here Thursday morning. She was well known in this community, having lived in this neighborhood most all her life until a few years ago, when her health began to fail and she, with her husband moved to the home of her daughter, near Willow. She leaves a husband and
Sunday with John Bussell and family,
near Willow, and attended Children's there. Charles Scott and family and Cassie Bussell attended the funeral of their uncle, Hiram Brooks Saturday, near Pendleton.
Bert, the youngest son of Mrs. Jessie Bradley, is reported as being quite sick.
Wm. Murphy and family, of near Mohawk, and Edward Wilson, and family were guests of the latter's parents, James Wilson and family.
Lulu Kinder spent Sunday with Theftna Buseell. Mrs. Chris Hammer and daughter, Nora, of Brookville, Mrs. George Hammer and Mrs. Edward Wilson and son, James visited Mrs. Myrtle Derry Friday.
Harvey Bradley died Monday evening at the home of his son-in-law, George Pope. Funeral occurred here at 1 p.m. Wednesday.
There will be practice Friday evening at 8 p.m. sharp for Children's Day. All who expect to take part
please be present. There will also be ja
practice Sunday morning. Elmer Brooks and family, Charles Scott and family, Marshall Bussell John Biser and family, Cassie Bussell and Joseph Apple anid wife attended Children's Day exercises at Willow Sunday evening.
Children's Day exercises will be held there Sunday evening. The public is invited to attend. Prayer meeting Tursday evening.
RANGE LINE.
As our few items last week did not land in the waste basket we will try a few this week. Many thanks Mr. Editor.
Howard Brooks had one of his horses to fall down while driving it and broke its leg. The animal is still alive. Mrs. Dale McCord, of Indianapolis, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Jesse Jackson.
Walter Derry and wife spent Simday with the latter's father, John Wickliff, near Carrollton, who is dangerously tick. They report him no better.
Mrs. Nathan Derry and son, Melvin, spent Friday with Mrs. Kem Deny.
Frank Deny, of Indianapolis, tad
two children to mourn her departure, Lawrenceburg, Ind., Mrs. Ed Jackson The family has the sympathy of the daughter and son. Mrs. Ed Jackson, entire community. *8
Fletcher Brooks and family spent:
Greenfield Market.
These prices are corrected dally from quotations by the H. B. Bolt Market. New Milling Co., Barrett Grain & Elevator Co and local grocers.
CATTLE
Steers $5.00 to $7.00 Heifers 3.50 to 6.00 I Cov/s 3.50 to 5.50
Bulls 4.25 to 5,20 Veal Calves 5.00 to 6.50 HOGS Good Medium to Heavy... $8.65 to $8.80 Ordinary Light to Choice.. 8.95 to 9.10 Wool 20c
WHEAT
Per bushel ..80c to 90c CORN Per bushel 55c
OATS AND RYE
Oats, per bu 34c Rye, per bu 60c HAY Timothy, per ton $10.00 to $11.00 Mixed, 11-00 to 12.00 Clover -. 9.00 to 10.00 Straw, 4.00 to 6.00
Selling price.
Clover Seed $7 50 Timothy Seed 2.25 BACON AND LARD Lard 14c Bacon 16c
BUTTER AND EGGS
Eggs, per dozen 16c Butter, per pound 6c to 18c POULTRY Turkeys, per pound ..12 to 15c Hens, 13c Spring Chickens, per pound ]8c Geese, ff »er pound 9c Ducks, ff 10c
Alex Derry, of Greenfield, were the guests of their nephew, Kem Derry and wife Sunday.
Hazel Vanauken, of Greenfield, is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Alice Martin.
James O'Banion and wife spent Sunday with Charley Porter and wife near Carthage.
Cleo Matthews has returned to his home near New Palestinaafter spending a week with Jesse Jackson and wife.
John Derry, of Greedfleld, attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Barbara BusselJ at Curry's Chappie Wednesday.
Walter Reeves and Ethel Gibbs spent one day last week with Edgar Howery and wife.
Dr. Claude Wilson, of Greenfield, was called to Wellington Johnson's Tuesday to see a very sick horse.
Mrs. James O'Banion is improving her house in which 01 Wilson lives with a new coat of paint, which adds greatly to the property.
Harlan Roberts, who works for Kem Derry, attended ,the charivari at Greenfield. He reports a fine time.
SHILOH
Alfred-Wilhelm and wife entertained at dinner Monday. Mrs. Hue Jackson and son, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Wm. Thornbux-g and daughters, of
m°ther
of Mrs. Wilhelm.
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Foster and wife entertained
at dinner Sunday, Edward Jacob, wife and daughter. Mrs. Nate Hinton is on the sick list.
Audie Flenner is spending a week with Ed Miller and wife, of Rushville.
Mrs. Wm. Flenner, who has been visiting her sister in Franklin county, has returned home.
Bert Bennett and family, Audie Plenner and Grover Wickliff spent Sunday with Rush county relatives.
Mrs. O. S. Heller spent Saturday and Sunday with Alfred Wilhelm ajid family.
Grover Jessup, Mabel Carr, Clarence Shadley, Nellie Tyner and Clifford Tyner spent Sunday evening with Lula Wilkens. Miss Wilkens is helping Alfred Wilhelm with his house work.
Rev. N. D. Webber will preach at Shiloh Sunday morning and evening. Come out and hear him.
Fay Sutton, wife and son attended the funeral of his unclc, Harvey Bensforth, north of Greenfield, Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred Wilhelm, who returned
few
weeks ago from Eastman Hos-
pital, is getting along nicely. James Wilhelm, and wife Nancy Wilhelm spent Monday Mrs. Wm. Flenner.
Greenfield I.— Samuel S. Boots to Noble W. Crider, 50 acres, Blue River township William Redman to Charles A.
Anderson, lot in Carroll ton .. Wellington Collyer to Jesse
and
with
Transfers of Real Estate.
Wallace W. Mealey to Clara B. Lilly, lot in Greenfield $ Rebecca P. Hardy et al to Horace G. Hardy, part of lot in
4500
550
5000
in IS®
600
Sanford, interest in 40 acres.
200
Thomas H. New has a filly colt out of his fine standard and registered driving mare, by Alcifort, No. 46887, owned by Elmer Fort, of Maxwell. Mr. Fort was in Greenfield Wednesday and said that Henry Brandenburg, of Daleville, has a colt from his horse out of a standard bred registered mare for which he has been offered |300. Mr. Fort will make a showing of his colts at the horse show hi this city, when he will give |60 in prem iums for Alcifort colts. He will tptke his horse out of the stud this ypar and will raee him for a world's reeord.