Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 July 1910 — Page 2
WESTLAND.
Herbert Huffman, of Winchester, was at Westland Sunday and gave a very inreresting and helpful sermon. If each member will heed the message there will be great improvement in our churches.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at the home of J. H. Gates. Meeting Thursday at 10 a.m. at the church.
Howard P. French and wife, of Carmel, HI., spent a few days last week •with their parents, R. B. Binford and wife.
The little son of Harry Apple and wife was taken quite sick Saturday jnight and Dr. E. Gibbs was summoned.
Rev. Huffman was the guest of J. I. Butler and wife Sunday. The Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. O. J. Coffin Wednesday afternoon. They are planning a play to be given soon, the proceeds of which are to go toward purchasing a piano for the high school.
Floyd Edways was visiting Jesse Butler Sunday. Ernest Bond is on the sick list.
The attendance both at Sunday school and preaching was good Sunday.
Mrs. James Lindamood is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Lawbaugh, of N. Y. for a few weeks.
J. Waldo Binford and family attended church at Westland Sunday •and were guests of his parents, W. P. Binford and wife.
Jonathan Dennis and wife have been visiting John Dennis and wife. Mary Elliott returned home Tuesday after spending a few days with friends at Mooresville.
Mrs. Daisy Schaffer, of New Castle, spent Wednesday with Mrs. M. C. Butler.
Mrs. V. A. Young has sold her farm to Maurice Binford, of Kansas. Wm. Sempleton and wife spent Thursday with their daughter, Mrs. Slema Binford and husband.
Prayer meeting was held at the home of Leroy Binford Thursday night.
Mrs. Mary Wheeler is spending a few days with her sister, Emma Holding and family.
Albert Anderson and wife attended church services at Westland Sunday. Mrs. Eli Catt and daughter entertained at dinner Wednesday Mrs. John Howard and daughter,. Grace, of Knightstown.
John H. Binford, wife and son, Morton, of Greenfield, Frank L. Binford, wife son, J. H., Jr., of Indianapolis, were guests of L. A. and Elma Binford Sunday.
Mary Finney spent Thursday with her grandparents, Lawson Wiggins and wife. We are indeed sorry to learn she was again taken very bad Saturday and unable to be out.
E. Clarkson Elliott, wife and daughter, Mary were calling on L. A. Binford and family Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charles Campbell and Mrs. W. J. Young are on the sick list. Mrs. Frank Binford and son, and Elma Binford spent Wednesday with their aunt. Martha Elliott and family.
Wm. Hawkins and family and Arthur Beeson and wife, of Western Grove, attended church here Sunday.
There were four promotions from the Home Department to the main Sunday school last quarter. A few new members to the Home Department, one member age 100 years old and blind. The Supt. Mrs. M. J. Elliott gave an interesting quarterly report Sunday morning. •Lena Butler was calling on Mrs. Melva Davis, of Greenfield, last week.
Nathan Butler has been suffering with tonsilitis for several days.
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
John Roland and wife, of Knightstown, will soon become residents of this vicinity again as they have recently bought the old Marion White homestead of Mr. Conway. They are certainly welcome in our midst again Jhaving spent so many former years here.
v-
W. S. Lane, one of our merchants, has been quite sick for several days and is reported but little better at this writing.
David Hastings and family had for their guests Sunday Rev. Mearl Wilson, R. M. Julian, Cash Gray and Orla Carter with their families, also Charley and Almeda Lewis. They report a sumptuous dinner and a delightful visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hastings.
Friends monthly meeting will be held at Walnut Ridge on next Saturday.
Uncle Zach Fries is gradually becoming weaker and is now delirious a greater part of the time.
Mrs. W. H. Gray and children visited her sister at Mt. Comfort a few day8 last week.
The Mothers' Club met with Millie Herkless Friday afternoon and report an interesting and instructive session.
Sylvester Davis is now prepared to serve fresh roasted peanuts in front of the post office.
Lewis McCorkle on Saturday finished a splendid well of water for Rev. Mearl Wilson in the property of Asa Sample.
,*v
uj!
Mrs. James McCorkle went Monday to visit relatives in Indianapolis. Irvin Binford was reported poorly^ Sunday and unable to be at church.'
Haley Hastings is taking lessons on the violin and her brother, Russell, is preparing to begin lessons on the cornet.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church will give an ice cream social Saturday evening, July 16, and would be pleased to have the patronage of our citizens.
There was a birthday party given Mrs. Munden Monday evening, July 11.
Mrs. Price, who has been sick for several days, is now reported much better.
Ruby Cox went to Knightstown Monday to visit among relatives for a few days.
SHIRLEY.
The farmers are very busy with their harvest at present. Omer Jones on North Main street, is suffering from blood poison in the right ear, caused by a small sore on his arm, which has caused him a great deal of uneasiness, but the last report is, he will recover.
There is quite a number of Shirley glass workers are arranging to take their summer vacation, as the bottle house will resume about the first of September.
George LaVallee, who was called to his home on the account of his sick brother, reports tnat his brother is improving. George was the Shirley "Ice-Man" and made wide acquaintances, and was sorry to have him leave.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ora Ballinger, a fine son. Mrs. Frank Penny, of Indianapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gus Beeson east of Shirley.
Next Tuesday max'ks the event of the Beeson reunion to be held at the Jackson Park, near Centerville.
L. E. Moore has his fine new residence nearly ready for occupancy, and the inside work is finished and the cement varanda is nearly completed, which promises to be very fine when completed. The painters will be on the job and put it in fine colors, which, when completed will make a modern home. This residence is on North Main street, and we can say that the property owners on North Main street are taking extra care of their properties, which adds greatly to their appearance.
Maude Thomas, Ethel Gibb9 and Stella Newhouse, all of Cleveland, Ind., are here in attendance at the Methodist tent meeting.
Thomas Hiatt, who is with the Van Camp Hardware Company of Indian apolis, is home visiting his family over Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Varner is arranging to have her fine residence property on North Main street painted. John Kelly will do the work.
Frank Beeson, of Knightstown, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. Gus Beeson, east of Shirley. Frank is a postal clerk, and is meeting with excellent success.
Guy May and family, of Joliet, 111., is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. May, of Shirley, and Mrs. Guy May's parents of Spiceland. They will return in a couple of weeks.
Omer Fort, of Willow, was in Shirley last Friday calling on the business men. This shows a friendly disposition, and we are glad to see the adjoining merchants call.
Mrs. Clint Perkins, of Celina, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Whitsel, north of Shirley.
Rosa Boyer, of Winchester, is visiting her parents, Cy Wiliest and wife, of this place.
Oliver Manlove and family will leave for Macon, Mississippi, the first of September, and possibly will make that their future home. They own 160 acres there and will go on it in the spring
HERE AND THERE.
Mrs. Vernie Alexander, of Indianapolis, is visiting her parents, Ira Roberts and wife.
Isaac Clayton assisted Renzo Keaster in cutting wheat. Ernest Alford cut wheat for Orla Taylor Thursday.
Gladys, littie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, who ha6 been very sick, is some better.
The funeral of Rev. Wm. Curtis occurred at the home in Maxwell Thursday.
Mary and Bertha Walker, of Anderson, and Mrs. Gertrude Jackson and children, of Maxwell, were guests of Mrs. Delilah Fort Thursday.
NoUh Wilson and wife, Frank Apple and family4and Thomas Brizendine and son were shopping at Greenfield Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Walker and daughter, Bertha and Joseph Wilson and wife called on T. S. Brizendine and family Sunday.
Maxwell M. E. Sunday school attendance 40. Steven Moore and family made a flying trip tojj Maxwell one evening this week.
Frank Apple and family visited James Barnard and family Sunday. Wm. Swarms is some better at this writing,
Cary Keaton and family called, on Orla Taylor and family Sunday afternddn.
Riley Jacob is not well
WT %'t
"T. GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1910.
BROWN'S CHAPEL
George Wicker, of near Morristown, preached here Sunday morning and evening.
Andy Briney and family spent Sunday with Robert Brown and family. Nellie Furry, of Buffalo, New York, Ora Lowe and Mabel Walker, of Oharlottesville, Mike Riley, of Sugar Creek township, and Omer Giles and family were guests of Sanford Furry and family Sunday.
Arthur McClain and family of near Charlottesville, and Fay Smith, of West Alexandria, Ohio, were the guests of Hettie Mulvihill Sunday.
CutMng wheat is the order of the day. A. E. Vancleave and wife and Edward Martin and family spent Sunday with John Briney and family.
William Kirkpatrick, who has been in North Dakota for some time, returned home Sunday.
Ott Wyant and family, of near Leamon's Corner, Myrtle Crider and Ada Heim, of Greenfield, were the guests of L. C. Crider and family Sunday.
Oscar Crider and family, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with Forest Crider and family.
Thomas Williams and wife spent Sunday with Charles Mitchell and family.
John Wilson is spending a few days with his brother, Bufus Wilson and family.
Mrs. Mary Heim and daughter, Ada, of Greenfield, and Henrietta Foster, of Bloomington, were guests of Elmer Heim and family Saturday night.
Young people's meeting was held at Thomas Mitchell's Sunday afternoon and was well attended.
Claud Kirkpatrick was the guest of Arzy Mitchell Sunday. Guy and Jay Aronhalt were at Knightstown Tuesday.
Sunday school next Sunday at 9:30. Preaching at 10:30 by the pastor, Rev. A. A. Irelan, of Morristown. Preaching Sunday night at 7:30.
Miss Alice Crider, of- Greenfield, Hildred Catt, of Stringtown, ond Leone Scott, of Leamon's Cox*ner, were guests of Lucien Heim Sunday.
John Woods and wife, of Greenfield, Henry Chandler, wife and son, Francis, of near Westland, and Alva Fry and family spent Sunday with William Crider and wife.
John Williams and family were the guests of John Sipe9 and family Simday.
Oscar Crider and family, Mrs. Wm. Crider and Mrs. Alva Fry visited Mrs. Joanna Crump, north of Philadelphia, Monday.
Lee Catt and family returned home from Ohio last week. Born, to Barton Burk and wife, Friday, a fine baby girl.
Alice Crider, of Greenfield, ^pent Sunday night with John Mitchell and family.
Charles Carroll, of Indianapolis, is visiting his grandparents, Dora Crider and wife.
Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Raymond Shelby Tuesday.
Benjamin Lowe, wife and son, Paul, who went to New Mexico last October, are expected home next week. We are very sorry to say that Mr. Lowe's health, for which the trip was made, is not any better.
Tuesday being the 63rd birthday of Mrs. Henrietta Jeffries, of Anderson, her children gave her a dinner in honor of the occasion at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Heim. At the noon hour along table was arranged in the woods and was loaded with all kinds of good eatables. Those present from a distance were Milton M. Jeffries, wife and son, Theodore, of /Anderson Mrs. Martin Wayts and daughters, Wilmetta and Beatrice, of Richmond Mrs. Warner Wright and son, Edward, Clarence Shelby and wife and Mrs. Mary Heim, of Greenfield. The day was enjoyed by all present. They all depart in the evening wishing Mrs. Jeffries many more such happy birthdays.
The Weekly Enauirer.
The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer is one of the best and most complete weekly general newspapers published in the United States. It has departments which interest all classes of people. 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
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our neighbors and friends who were so kind to us in our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved daughter.
Wilson Day and Wife.
Work 24 Hours A Day.
vThe busiest little things ever made are Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every pill is sugar-coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength, languor into energy, brain-fag into mental power curipg Constipation, Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria. •25c atM. C. Quigley's.
Clayton and Davis today hauled the last of the cement blocks for tjhto new litffise to be erected by A. T. Ginlefc, oa hii farm, north of
S.p-%. *S
&*
1
WILLOW
Mrs. Daniel O'Hara and two nieces, of Indianapolis, visited John Spegal and wife Sunday,
Lucien Pauley and wife of Indianapolis, visited John and Mayme Patterson and F. H. Sipe and wife Sunday afternoon.
Ode King and wife, of Newcastle, vi6ited Ed King and family Sunday. Lulu Staley was shopping in Shirley Saturday evening.
F. H. Sipe was at Indianapolis Wednesday. Aunt Lucy Morris is on the sick list.
Mrs. Lina Sipe was in Shirley Saturday afternoon. Richard Kinder and wife were at Kennard Sunday visiting Arlis Thomas and family.
Weaver Walker took supper withF. H. Sipe and wife Friday evening. Weaver is at home on a short vacation.
William Parker and wife attended church at Nameless Creek Sunday. Leon Kinder visited friends at Shirley the latter part of last week.
James Tuterow visited his mother, Margaret Tuterow, Sunday. D. F. Carmiohael, of Pendleton, visited F. H. Sipe and family Tuesday.
Several from this place attended church at Shirley Sunday night. C. C. Pratt, of Amdei'son, called on friends in Willow Friday evening.
Ed Higgins is on the sick list. Frank Clark and wife visited Henry Smith and wife Sunday afternoon.
Jessie Kimberly and family visited Clint Huckleberry Sunday. A. B. Thomas, of Greenfield, was in Willow Friday.
Eunice Shultz and daughter, Eva, called on Lina Sipe Tuesday evening. Ella Young, Sina Cooper and Ward Pai"ker took dinner with Orville Pluminer and wife Sunday.
Eva Humphries, of Newcastle, visited her mother, Minerva Gibson Thursday.
Irene Jackson and Mary Record visited John Price and wife at Wilkinson Saturday.
Mrs. Alford, the exchange lady at Maxwell, visited Mrs. Minerva Gibson Sunday evening.
Wm. Parker and wife, F. H. Sipe and wife, Blanche Harlan, Hattie Speagal and Mrs. O'Hara, of Indianapolis, called on Orville Plummer and wife Sunday evening.
Lucien Thomas and wife called on W. S. Thomas and wife Monday evening.
James Vanduyn and family visited Alvin Chapman and family Sunday. Elmer Fletcher was at home Sunday.
Thora Walker, of Greenfield, is visiting George Walker and family. John McCue is farming for W. S. Thomas.
A. E. Sipe and Avife visited James Tillison and family at Blue Ridge Saturday night and Sunday.
John Hodson and wife,, of near Kennard, visited Oren Record and family Sunday.
Cora Clark called on Maud Welborn Monday afternoon. John Fort and John Braddock were at Indianapolis Tuesday.
Sipe & Williams are very busy painting. Farmers are very busy putting up their hay.
GEM.
George Rodewald and family, Flo Gilson, Andrew Sebastian and wife, spent Sunday with Ed Huntington and family, of Cumberland.
Henry Miller, of Huntington, Ind., is spending this week with Henry B. Spilker and family.
Adrin Domanget and daughter, Pearl entertained at dinner Sunday Joe Spell and wife of near Bethel, Will Reasoner and and family, of near New Palestine, and Fred Reasoner and family of this place.
Amelia and Malinda Cook spent Sunday afternoon with Mary and Nettie Spilker,
Estella Spilker spent Sunday afternoon with Pearl Domanget. Fred Thomas and wife entertained relatives from the city Sunday.
Will Rodenal and family, of near Maywood spent Sunday with her parents, Anton Spilker and family.
Mrs. Mills, of Indianapolis spent one day last week with Mrs. Rose Gladden.
Mrs. Conrad Ostermeier, Mrs. John Buchfink and Mrs. Minnie Buchfink are on the sick list.
Mrs. Anton Ostermeier spent Friday with George Ostermeier and famHy.
Thomas Ruley and family are moving back to Philadelphia, Lute Larrabee and family and Mrs. Seward, of Greenfield spent Sunday afternoon with Ed Larrabee and family, of Sugar Creek.
Estella Spilker spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Maud Spilker and daughter, Ruth.
Gem is a great place for women. There were only sixteen at the store Saturday evening. Why were they there? Because Claude Book keeps ice cream Saturday evenings. Anybody wanting ice cream or pop call store Saturday evenings, would like for more to itajce jfnifceri&stin our SunAay sctiOol aa $r jrambir ls few. Ctome otit 'afcd
",v
,1&
'ywynr
Dawilla Spannuth, of Greenfield, was here Monday laboring to interest people in Texas investments.
L. E. Miller, who was called home on account of the illness of his brother, has returned to his work in Hospital No. 2 at St. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. Eugene Wilkins is spending the week with her mother. Mrs. Richard Piersall.
Mattie Duncan, wno is employed at the Ely Lilly Chemical Co., Indianapolis, is enjoying a week's vacation here wilh her parents.
Mrs. E. B. Miller and children visited Mrs. Robert Beamount, of Fairland, Friday. Mamie Beamount returned home with them for a few days visit.
Luella Brandenburg is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Harrison, this week. Mrs. Eliza Rigdon and daughter, Blanche were calling on friends at Morristown Tuesday.
Mrs. Steffey and children, of Shelbyville, spent last week with relatives near here.
Doc Gunn and Mrs. Harrison spent Sunday with Mrs. Joseph Ashcraft. Flossie, Vanskoik, of Morristown, visited Cecil Vanskoik and wife Sunday.
Drive Overland to Michigan. Dr. James Trees is preparing to start Monday on a trip overland to Northern Michigan to be gone two or three months. He will be accompanied by Frank Sipe, son of Lon Sipe. Dr. Trees is going to escape hay fever. Mrs. Trees accompanied him last year, but had so rough an experience on Lake Michigan that, she preferred remaining at home this summer.
Held Train in St. Louis.
Charley Berger arrived Sunday afternoon from Sioux City, Iowa, with the body of his brother, Louis Berger, whose death from drowning was announced last week. The New York-St. Louis train was held ten minutes in St. Louis for the train bearing the body, and thus arrived here two hours earlier than expected.
Not Her First License.
Otto Wilson and Mrs. Ruth ~ishman were licensed to marry Saturday. It is the sixth marriage for the tyride, all her separations except one being by divorce.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHEH'S
J"1
mi'
ACROSS THE BORDER
A Tribute to the Memory of "That OH Sweetheart of Mine.
BY C. A. ROBINSON
Pride of my youth, comfort of my age, Soul of my heart, bright and glowing page Upon a leaf within the book of life, A leaf which now is turned, And hides from you the sorrow and the joy. The racking pain, the heart-sore sigh, the endless strife That, lingers still with me, for thou hast lately learned The better way, the perfect place, the eternal truth. Thou seest now the gold, without alloy, And knowest what is life with endless youth.
'Tis not so many years, dear wife, I trow, Since first we pledged our hearts, our lives our souls, Each to the other. A year, 'tis but a breath, Decade but one short step—a century, a league. Who says that gray old Time shall know The measure of the stream of love that rolls Beside such pleasant paths as ours? Can death, With all its bidden arts, its dark intrigue, The blissful bond of love undo?
us. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Preaching at 7:45. Everybody invited.
Mrs. Nancy Spilker and Mrs. Rose Gladden spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. C. Faust.
Charles Faust, daughter and niece, spent Sunday with Mrs. C. A. Faust. The girls remained until Monday evening.
FOl'NTAINTOWN.
The farmers ax-e being delayed In their hay harvest by the frequent rains.
Nay, verily oh, sainted treasure mine. Pride of my youth, my manhood strong and my declining years, The love we know is measured not by hours, What men call death excites in us no fears. You are not dead. You stepped across the line, And, standing behind the veil, beside the stream, Await my coming. There, in the morning's gleam Of heaven's sunlight, we shall meet again. Just you and me. And spend, together, in rapturous joy supreme, Eternity.
wf¥?f
'c 4r
Resolutions of Respect.
We, the committee appointed by Oronoco Council, No. 59, Degree of Pocahontas, I. O. R. M., beg leave to submit the following:
The shadow of death has again fallen upon our tepee and removed from our midst our dearly beloved sister, Milrette Robinson.
Whereas, The Gx-eat Spirit in His infinite wisdom has seen fit to remove from our hunting grounds this dear sister, who departed this life July 2nd. after a long and painful illness. A hand wbose warm grasp we have felt is taken away, a voice to which we have often listened is hushed in death, a chair is vacant in our tepee.
Whereas. We cannot understand why this shadow has fallen upon us. And while we deeply deplore our loss we meekly bow to the will of Kishe Maniton, who doeth all things well. She has gone to the land of Ponxemah beyond the skies, a place not" made with hands eternal in the heavens, where parting is unknown.
Whereas, There comes to evex-y member of oixr council a sense of personal bereavement, when we remember the sweet smile and warm and kindly greeting she always extended to all whom she met. Therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death of Sister Robinson the husband has lost a faithful wife, the children a loving mother, the council a true and worthy member, and the community a noble woman.
Resolved, That we ever cherish her memory, imitate her many vix*tixres and extend to the sorrowing family our heartfelt sympathies in this their sad hour of bereavement, and commend them to the Great Spirit, who alone can pour balsam upon their sorrowing hearts. Be it further
chai'ter be a period of, of our dea copy of
Resolved, That our draped in moxxrning for thirty days in memory parted sister, and that these resolutions be presented to the husband and family, and that they be spread upon the records of our coixncil and also a copy be presented' to the papers for publication.
Respectfully submitted in F. F. and C. Mrs. Ella Turk,
Com. Mary C. Hooten, John M. Hagans.
Card of Thanks.
We hereby offer to the many warm hearted people who were so kind, so helpful and so faithful to us during1
the last sickness of our dearly beloved't mother, thcf gratitude that only oxxr^"" hearts can feel but which our lips^ cannot expx*ess.
C. A. Robinson and Children^-
I
There is more Catarrh In this section of the country -.1 .n/l tko V7 L&
than all other diseases put together, and until the few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local diseue upd prescribed local remedies, and by constantly felling to cure with local treatment, pronounced It incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatawfet. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
Co.. Toledo.\Ohlo, is the only Constitutional cope the market. It IS taken Internally In doses from^lO drops to a teupootlul. It sftta directly on tfce bMod and mucous surfaces of the. system. They offer «M hundred dollars tor vy cue it fills to cure. B(M for circulars
i-'i
Ǥf
00., Toledo. Ott*
.ti V*
Mtun
ran lor