Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 30 June 1910 — Page 8
&
»fe&
IteS
zysff&zfi' W^jP fr'-"
CURRY'S CHAPEL.
Harvey Bradley died Monday evening and the fnneral was held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the church, Rev. Marcellus Walker, of Fortyille, officiating. The K. of P. and Red Men had the services at the grave. Mr. Bradley was well known in this community. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. George Pope, with a host of relatives and friends to mourn his 'departure.
Mrs. Chris Hammer and daughter, Nora, of Brookville, and Mrs. George Hammer spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Gilson at Greenfield.
The Children's Day exercises were held here Sunday. A large crowd was present.
Nellie Martin and Frances Oalwell, of near Eden, attended the exercises here Sunday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Scott was io Greenfield Saturday. Mrs. John Felt and children, of Kansas, James Clift and family, of Greenfield, and Ira Fisk and family were the guests of Joseph Fisk and family Sunday.
Jack Kinder and family were among Greenfield friends Saturday. Arthur Wood and wife were shopping at Greenfield Friday.
Wm. Parker and wife, of Willow, Jerry Hendren and W. P. Fisk and wife were entertained by John W. Biser and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Glascock and Nellie Brooks, of Greenfield, are spending several days with E. E. Brooks and family.
Joseph Bradley and daughter, Minnie, of Summitville, were here Wednesday to attend the funeral of the former's brother, Harvey.
Sam Slaughter and wife, Raymond Slaughter and wife and Mrs. Margaret Wilson, of near Eden, attended the funeral of Mr. Bradley here Wednesday.
The children of Mrs. Jessie Bradley who have been quite ill, are able to sit up now.
Ilia Wilson and wife, of near Eden, attended the funeral here Wednesday arlfl called on John W Biser and wife.
There will be prayer meeting Thursday evening. Mrs. Chris Hammer and daughter, Nora, returned to Rushville Monday afternoon after a two weeks' visit with her brotherinlaw, George Hammer and wife and other relatives They will spend a few days with relatives at Rushville before returning home at Brooksville.
There will be Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Everyone is iuvited to attend. CUMBERLAND.
John Ferguson attended the Baptist State Sunday School Convention at Muncie last week.
Geoi'ge Huntington, wife and daughters entertained about twenty relatives and friends at dinner Sunday-
Edward Schnoe, wife and son Earl, Will Rogge and daughter Dorothy, of Indianapolis, John Knoope and family, Ben Harvey and wife, and Maggie Wright were guests of Sarah Harvey and daughter, Maggie, Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Wiese entertained at dinner Thursday, Henry B. Wilson and wife, of Greenfield, and John Deel and wife, of Lawrence.
Dan Ricer and wife were guests of Frank Wiese and wife, Sunday. Elmer Thomas, wife and little son, Byron, are away on a trip to Chicago and other points of interest.
Helen Tomlinson, who is attending school at Danville, spent Sunday with her parents here.
Will Amos and wife visited relatives at Indianapolis Sunday. The Baptist Ladies Aid Society will meet next Thursday afternoon at the Wiese hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Gale entertained relatives from New Palestine at dinner Sunday.
The Rev. Morris will preach at the Baptist church next Sunday morning and evening. The morning service will be pa atriotic address with special songs.
Mrs. John Ferguson and children visited Mary Ferguson, of Indianapolis. a part of last.
New Cars For Traction Line. G. K. Jeffries, general superintendent of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction line, was in the city Wednesday.
Mr. Jeffries stated that a number of new and rebuilt passenger caw will be out of the shops in a few days, a few of them this week pifbbably. All the old cars that were rebuilt are coming out nine feet longer and modern in every other particular.
The work on the shops in this city is nearing completion and when the buildings are finished and the machinery installed the work of car construction will be in Greenfield instead of Richmond as at present.
The Weekly Enquirer,
The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer is one of the best and most complete weekly general newspapers published in the LTnited States. It has departments which interest all classes of |eople. It is absolute non-partisan. It contains twenty-four pages of the very best class of news. The weekly Enquirer and Reporter for one year for $2.25, or with the Republican for $1.25. tf
MOHAWK.
Several from here took advantage of the free trip to Indianapolis Tuesday on the street car.
Alma Deshong spent Sunclay with relatives at Maxwell. Wheat cutting has begun in this neighboi'hood.
Esther Wilson is spending the week with relatives at Greenfield. Unice Maroska, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Clementine Smith.
Fred and Herman Kingery were at Fortville Tuesday. Casper Herr and Leander Brees, of Fortville, were at thisJplacejWednesday.
Adam Wilson has purchased a new auto. Elmer Parker, of Willow, delivered it Wednesday morning.
W. H. Wilson and Henry Fuller are at Vanburen attending the funeral of the former's brother, Alexander Wilson, formerly of this place.
Edward Bray, wife ana little daughter Mary, of Eden, and Mrs. Thaymer Bray and baby, of Willow, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Bolander.
Mrs. Belle McKeeman has moved into the Dobbins property. Marshal Glisson and wife and Hester Jones visited with Edward Glisson and wife at Mt. Comfort Sunday.
Walter Ware, of Kirkville, was through this place Wednesday. Misses Ruby and Grace Leed, of Richmond, are spending the week with the family of T. B. Leary.
J. W. Deshong and wife visited with Adam Deshong and wife Sunday. Mrs. O. M. Wilson, of Messick, spent Sunday with her parents, A. V. Rumler and wife.
The young people of this place gave a lawn party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Bills Thursday evening. Music was furnished by Misses Cecil Wilson, Janie Price and Olive Leary. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. All report a good time.
WILKINSON.
A. Paxion and wife were at Willow Sunday attending the basket meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Cox, of Plainfield, were here Sunday visiting their parents, Dr. W. B. Cox and wife and D. W. Cox and wife. Mr. Cox is in poor health and will leave at once for California for the benefit of his health.
Frank Marsh has purchased a new Ford auto from O. H. Monger. Several from here attended the funeral of Rachel Wales last Thursday at her home south of town.
A sister and niece of J. W. Price, of dear Dayton, O., have been visiting tliem for a few days.
Next Sunday will be held the annual basket meeting of the Christian churches and Sunday schools in this vicinity, in Powers' grove. The singing will 1)3 led by Prof. W. E. M. Hackleman, of Indianapolis. Garry L. Cook, state superintendent of the Sunday schools, will be in attendance, also other noted speakers. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy the day.
J. L. Justice's class of the Christian Sunday school gave an ice cream and cake supper on the church lawn last Saturday evening, the proceeds to go to the Foreign Missions, netting $7.15. On Sunday, after the Sunday school, the children held short exercises. A general collection was taken and in all donations to the amount of $24 were sent to the secretary of Foreign Missions at Cincinnati.
There were five car loads of excursionists from New Castle to Indianapolis Tuesday over the Indianapolis & New Castle traction line. The Max-well-Briscoe band was on the first car. The roadbed was in fine shape and the officials madv everyone feel welcome. The regular schedule was resumed Wednesday morning with cars running every hour each way. The last car took all the persons from the local towns which was largely made up of ladies. The celebrated New Castle roses were distributed among the passengers and along the route.
Herbert L. Garriott is to be traction agent at this place. Amber Clenzer, „for cleaning polished furliiture. It cleans anything. Demonstrator at Curry's Saturday, al
WEEK flip HUE
Supt. W. C. Goble returned from Terre Haute Thursday night where he has been attending the twentyfifth anniversary celebration of President Parsons' presidency of the Indiana State Normail school.
Governor Thomas R. Marshall, Dr. Charles H. Judd, President Livingstone C. Lord, president of Eastern Illinois State Normal school, Dr. Barton W. Everman, U. S. Fish commissioner, President Wimthrop E. Stone, of Purdue University were among the speakers on anniversary day.
The commencement address was given by Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, of San Francisco.
The alumni presented the school with a life size portrait of President Parsons and gave him a loving cup.
It was by far the greatest gala week in the history of the Indiana State Normai school.
Poultry netting, just received, at Curry's/
_. •-•----^v»r^5/-i-^-7i^i«^/}fi^r^^r:r
a
WILLOW
Mrs. Adella Marsh, of Greenfield, is visiting John and Mayme Patterson for a few days.
Mrs. Martha Thomas, of Indianapolis, is visiting Richard Kinder and family.
Oren Record and family attended the surprise dinner on John Beaver Sunday.
Ida Foust and Crystal Collins visited Mayme Patterson Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hayell Godardand son, Norris, visited Taylor Thomas and family Tuesday.
Leora Pratt, of Anderson and Ollie Godard and wife, of Greensburg, visited F. H. Sipe and wife Sunday night and Monday.
Bessie and Roxie Twadell, of Bethany, Mo., are visiting friends in Willow Branch and Daleville.
C. C. Pratt and wife, Ward McCray and wife, Mary Fort and Margaret McCray took dinner with Omer Fort and family Sunday.
Lewis Simmons shipped a carload of stock from Willow last week. Ed Jackson and wife north of Warrington and Mrs. Minerva Gibson took dinner with Mary Record Sunday.
William Stanley and wife, of Warrington, took dinner with Margaret Tuterow Sunday.
Walter Jackson and family visited Oren Record and wife Monday. Mrs. Cooper, of Wilkinson, took supper with Maud Welborn Sunday.
Mrs. George Catterman, and Bertha Price, of Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Smith Clayton and Clara Price, of Indianapolis, visited John Fort and wife, the later part of last week.
Andrew Marsh and family, Charley Collins and family visited James Marsh and sisters Sunday.
Henry Jones and wife, of Ingalls, Rev. Loveless, of Maxwell, and A. E. Sipe and wife took dinner with W. S. Thomas and wife Sunday.
Philip Vanduyn and wife visited Emery Vanduyn and wife Sunday. Adam Sivard and wife, of Westland, and Henry McComas and wife, of Fortville, were guests of Morris Thomas and family Sunday.
Cara Clark and Ida Gilbreth visited Mrs. Etta Sipe Monday. Leon and Neomi Kinder visited their sister, Mrs. Marvel Thomas, and family, of Kennard, a few days last week.
Martha Fort called on Mrs. Maud Plummer Tuesday. This community is rejoicing that the street cars are now running on schedule time from New Castle to Indianapolis.
Charles E. Parker and family were at Greenfield Tuesday.
FOUNTAINTOWN.
Everybody is rejoicing about the fine rain Sunday night and Monday. Last Saturday morning while working on the veranda of Mrs. Samuel Martin's house, Ben Robbins fell from the ladder and lacerated the ligaments of the ankle which gave him intense pain. He is now on crutches.
Mr. and Mrs. Boring and family, of New Palestine, Arlie Thomas, wife and child were the guests of Vernie Boring and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brandenburg and daughter took dinner with Mrs. Harrison Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Snider spent a part of last week with her sister, Mrs. Grant Duncan.
The Ladies' Aid Society was entertained at the home of Mrs. Will Martin Friday afternoon. Quite a number were present. Cake and cream were the refreshments.
Marie Means was the guest of friends of this place Tuesday. Callie McNamara and family, L. C. Miller and family were visitors of Steve Karr Sunday.
Mary Madder, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with friends of this place.
Jesse Snider spent Sunday with home folks. W. H. Smith and daughter, Nancy were at his Marion county farm Tuesday.
Lewis Miller returned from St. Joseph, Mo., Friday, where he has been employed in the hospital for the in-
R. R. No. 5.
The Misses Bernice Harrell, Jessie Knight, Mae Anderson, Fern Ballenger, Messrs. Ellis Beeson, Howard Miller, Elbert Jackson, Augustus Walsh and Esta Harrell spent Sunday evening with Ethel Keller and attended Children's Day services at Curry's Chapel.
Clinton Phillips, wife and children, of Rushville, spent Friday night with B. W. Wicker and family. Cs
Ev Trees and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Trees' father east of here.
Amos Bodkins, wife and daughter, of Greenfield, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Franklyn.
Mrs. Rufus Temple and Edna Duncan visited JMrs. Ed Duncan at the Deaconess hospital Tuesday.
B. W. Wicker and family spent Sunday with James Arnold, of Route seven.
Effle and Myrtle Andis, Ruth West and Blanche Wicker spent Tuesday with the Dobbins girls.
Phone ads and news to No. 31. tf
't
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1910.
"t?-
RURAL ROUTE ONE.
Charles Hunt and family, of Westland, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Lee Whittaker and family.
Lewis Duncan and Clay Low called on Peter Ridlin and family Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charles Snider spent Thursday afternoon with Rachel Sparks and daughter Nellie.
Cicero Newhouse and wife and Mrs. Malinda Coflield, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with Marshall Newhouse and family.
Jesse West and family spent Sunday with Jake Thomas and wife, near Western Grove.
Peter Ridlin and wife attended church at Mt. Lebanon Sunday. A. S. Kirkpatrick and family, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with Charles Snider and wife.
Lee Megee and wife spent Monday with Frank O'Banion and wife. Jerry Porter and wife, son Fay and daughter Oarrie, and Frank O'Banion and wife spent Sunday with James O'Banion and wife, of near Browns Chapel.
Master Lafe Lisher returned to Shelby county Saturday morning after spending a few days with his uncle Charles Snider and wife.
Herman Jones and wife have returned to their home in Rushville after a visit with Jacob Wilhelm and family. The farmers were glad to see ther much needed rain.
Jane Watts, of Fountaintown,spent
lVv
What Is Your
Money Doing For You
Spot Cash Co-Operative Store Co.
Successors to
LEE C. THAYER CO
Is It Working Every Day and Earning what it Should
TT'S A FACT that thousands upon thousands of dollars are laying around, not earning a cent. Again, it's true that many a dollar is loaned at 3 or 4 per cent, interest— or invested where the net earnings are 3^ to 5 per cent.
More Than 200 People Are Investors in This Big Co-Operative Store Because Their Money Earns
7Per
Tuesday with William Ward and wife and in the afternoon the ladies visited Shiloh cemetery. ^00
TT° miHiiniiiipi I 11
Cent.
Net
JJESIDES this investment feature, every stockholder is entitled to a rebate of 5 per cent, on all purchases. These are the reasons Why more than two hundred of Hancock County's most prominent people have invested in this big enterprise in less than five days.
We Want 3,500 Stockholders and We Want YOU.
-WATCH FOR THE-
30-Day Demonstration
—ON-
ECONOMY JARS
Mrs. Cora Bennett, son Earl, and Julia Low were shopping in Greenfield Tuesday.
W.'H. Welborn, one of the enterprising merchants of Willow Branch, puts on a big special sale Julyjl. a
SEE THE AD NEXT WEEK COME IN AND SEE ANYHOW We have sold 1,000 dozen in last two weeks.
Geo. W. Parker & Son
Headquarters for Harvest Tools. We have the world's record in getting machine repairs.
iiststs it?
's
O
FOR FLETCHER'S A S O I A
Amber Klenzer, for cleaning furniture, washing dishes and hardwood floors. Demonstrator at Curry's Saturday, al