Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 August 1910 — Page 5

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4 4 A

Final

Any

Men's $4.00 Tan Oxfords $2.45 Men's $3.50 Tan Oxfords $2.10 Those narrow widths and odd lots in the wtre priced at $1.95 are Now $1.45.

A good attendance at Sunday school

last Sunday.

Mrs. Delphia Hinton who has bten sick for sometime is improving. Mrs. Lucinda Fleener met with a painful accident Saturday evening by stepping on a nail.

Joseph Smith and wife were at the has returned home. bedside of their nephew. Ro'_«.nd Smith Sunday.

Alfred Wilhelm, wife and daughter, Opal Luciel spent Sunday with Mrs. Fleener and daughter, Audie.

Charley Matlock and wife entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Oarr and daughter, Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Jones and son, Milo. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served in the afternoon.

The ladies of the Shiloh church will have market home coming day. Walter Hill, wife and son, visited Mrs. Hill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hinton, Sunday.

Ollie Nibarger and wife made a business trip to Maxwell Monday. Mary Clark is visiting at Theopilus Hargrove and attended Sunday school at this place.

Berkley Bell and family, of Kokomo, are visiting at the home of G. W. Matlock this week.

The Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Fred Hack Thursday next week.

James Wilhelm and wife were calling on friends Sunday afternoon. Several from this vicinity will attend the Matlock reunion next Sunday at Garfield Park, Indianapolis.

The funeral of Roland Smith which was held Wednesday at the Hargrove church was largely attended.

0"Q"Q"Q»

What to Us Has Little Value. What to You Has Great Value.

This is the Beginning of the End.—We've a few

days to sell them—you've several weeks to wear them.

Suit in Our Stock

VALUES UP TO $30.00

Suits Worth $20 to $22 MENS GOOD SUITS

AS LOW AS $2.95

•. Young Men's-—GOOD SUITS—-Young Men's

O AS LOW AS $1.95 A

A Odd Pants—Men's and Young Men's—Odd Pants a

The sale will be in full swing next week, 0» but get in early and get choice.

20 to SO Per Cent Less jjj

All Straw Mats All

1-2 Price-Some Even Less

2 ALU -SOFT SHIRTS-ALL*

V- The $1.50 One $1.00. The $1.0# One 75c.

5*C WORM SHIRTS 39c 5#C W0KH SHIRTS

BOY'S TAN OXFORDS ^S'SSSsS" 95c 1-3 Less for the Rest of Them

$3.00 Values for $2.00. $2.00 Values fo. $1.67.

All 50c two-piece Underwear Now 38c All 25c two-piece Underwear Now 17c •fr 50c Ties Now 29c. 25c Ties Now 18c.

Williams Co

South Side. IMo. 5 W.

SHILOH Mrs. Coclazier and Mrs. Poer as- to Greenfield Saturday.

sistedMfry

I ner for threshing hands.

MILNER'S CORNER.

Rhehema Dawson, who has been spending a few days at Pendleton with her daughter, Mrs. Jeff Raines,

S. M. Gable and wife have been entertaining friends from Hartford City the past week.

J. W. Rogers, of Pendleton, spent the past week here with his son, Henry.

John Albea and family were guests of James Albea and family Sunday. Wm. Stouter and wife, of Texas, are spending a few weeks with friends here.

Iona McKinzie, who has been quite ill, is much improved. Edna Jackson, of Greenfield, is spending a few days here with O. P. Keller and wife.

Levi Jackson and wife were guests of Wm. Jackson and family Sunday. Earl Albea and wife were calling on Ida Wilson Sunday.

Ed Johnson and Raymond Frank were in Shirley Saturday evening. Herman Poole and family and Harvey Jackson and wife spent Sunday with Jeff Raines and wife at Pendleton.

Arnold Keller spent Sunday and Monday with friends at Greentown. Gus Albea and wife were at Pendleton Monday.

Ol Keller and Beulah Record were shopping at Pendleton Saturday. Ed

Keller

and wife were at Green

field Satnrday. Herman Poole made a business trip

Main.

Hargrove in cooking din-i Oscar Adkins transacted business

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%\7

.50

—MEN S

Men's $3.00 Tan Oxforcs $1.85 Men's $2.50 Tan Oxfords $1.45 $4.00 and $5.00 values that

Ql^Ji^i1ugOi»cp

E E N I E E I A N S A A S 4 1 9 1 0

.45

$12,90 5

in Pendleton Monday. Walter Troy and wife entertained a friend from Danville, the past week.

F. M. Jackson and wife and Walter Troy and family spent Sunday with Will Jackson and family near Pendleton.

Loretta Jackson was calling on I shall one Rosa Poole Monday afternoon. Ol Keller and W. A. Preas made a business trip to Indianapolis Tuesday.

RURAL ROUTE SEVEN. Miss Jennie Moore, of Kennard, who has been spending a few days with her uncle, J. H. Souder, returned home Sunday.

Albert Groves, who has been sick for"some time, is greatly improved. A. E. Van cleave and wife made their usual trip to market Wednesday.

Carey Yelton met with an accident by cutting his foot on a piece of glass. Dr. Cregor was called and dressed the wound.

Arthur and Guy Bodkins and Harold Yelton have been helping Riley White, of Route 8, put up hay.

Oren Brooks spent Saturday night with Cort Souder. Vincent Furry and wife spent Tuesday in Indianapolis.

A. E. Vancleave and wife spent Tuesday with James Moore and wife, near Charlottesville.

Onas Rafferty called on Pearl Ferris Wednesday evening. G. W. Coffinan and wife and Miss Letta Linder called on C. M. Yelton and family Sunday evening,

Ed Frost and wife, W. W. Watkins* and wife and Frank McCarty and

wife were gvests of Charles Gray and wife Sunday. Mrs-Charles Yelton, who has been ill for the past few weeks, is slightly improved at this writing.

OBITUARY

In their late home in St. Petersburg, Fla., in the still hours of the summer morning Friday, July 29th, 1910, the Savior called to the beautiful home in the sky John

/B.

Ander

son, and to him Ave know the Heavenly Father has given one of the very choicest of the beautiful mansions, for his life life was one long reflection of I the Christ in whom he had implicit faith and trust.

Mr. Anderson was born near Miamisburg, Ohio, April 12, 1844, and for! 66 years, 3 months and 17 days lived a noble man among men.

He was united in marriage June 25th, 1858, to Mary Elizabeth Bush, and while no children came to bless this union, they lived j^s two children, trustful, happy and obedient to the heaverfly message "Except ye be-J come as little children, ye cannot en-1 ter the kingdom of Heaven."'

Their devotion to each other made their home life truly beautiful, and even more, their home was blest by I the abiding presence of the Saviour whom they both leaiT.ed to worship early in life. John Anderson was a christian gentleman in religion, business and politics, always standing on the side of righteousness and truth,

His friends he numbered by the score and his neighbors can testify to his never failing help in time of sickness and need. Mr. Anderson united with the Methodist Episcopal church at Ogden, Indiana, more than thirty years ago and had been a faithful, consistent member. Years ago he transferred his membership to the Methodist Episcopal church at Greenfield and served on the official board up to the time he left for Florida, where he again transferred his membership, always believing he could do more good by being a member of his resident church.

Mr. Anderson was one of the loyal sons who wore the blue, being a member of Company B, 8th Indiana Volunteers, in the Civil War. No one (Q|! could have been more proud than he

of the little button he always wore, which told the heroic struggle of a brave man for the country he loved, lie was a loyal member of Samuel H. Dunbar Post, No. 92 G. A. R. until he went sonth, when he joined the St. Petersburg Post. They are all mourning with us today. As a tribute to his patriotism the Ladies' Circle of th§ G. A. R. of St. Petersburg placed on his breast the flag he loved and defended.

Three years ago his health began to fail and he had been a constant sufferer ever since. Although the agony at times seemed almost unbearable, no one ever heard him complain or question why and only those who watched by him can know the perfect trust and sweet content and peace of his daily communion with the One who was helping him bear his burdens bravely even unto the Valley of the Shadow.

They spent one year in Florida, one in Southern Texas and then returned to Florida, hoping the change would benefit him/but to no avail, for the Father needed this saint below to join the Innumerable Host of the redeemed above. For "Precious in the sight of the Lord, is the death of His Saints."

And while today we mourn with his wife, his brothers, sisters and relatives and friends, we must look beyond the eloud to the silver lining for John Anderson wouid have us see not the hand of affliction, but look up into the face of his blessed Lord and say "Thy will be done." Yea, even say with the poet—

"And I sit and think when the sunset's gold Is flushing river and hill and shore, day stand by the water

cold,

And list for the sound of the boatman's oar. And perchance the well known hail Again shall echo along the strand, I shall pass from sight, with the boatman pale, To the better shore of the spirit land. I shall know the loved who have gone before, And joyfully sweet will the meeting be. When o'er the river, the peaceful river The angel of death shall carry me."

Lewis Lineback Dead.

Lewis Linebaek died at Charlottesville Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, aged 71 years. He is survived by a widow and five children. A1J the children are married. He has a sister in Ohio, a brother in Richmond and another in the west.

The deceased was a member of the Friends' church. He had lived in Charlottesville thirty-nine years, was in the draying business thirty years.

The funeral occurred this afternoon at Walnut Ridge at 2 o'clock. The services were by Rev. Wilson. W. S. Lane, funeral director.

Hervey Sivard and Charles E. Cof!ftn, of rural route 3, have purchased an International hay loader- d&w

-,«C T*

Helena Amick. of Greenfield, spent I Sunday with Charles Gladden and j'family.

Mrs. Cross, of Shirley, is visitingrelatives here. John Craft fell off a load of wheat Monday and cut his lip.

Oraer Addison and wife entertained at dinner Sunday Will Beeson and wife, of Shirley. Albert Williams, wife and daughter, Helen, Russell Williams, Orville Nawell, Merle Evans and Loma Badger.

Harmon Watson and wife were at Germantown Sunday. Dr. J. L. Allen, wife and son, Paul were at Greenfield Monday.

Mrs. W. H. Gray and Mrs. Clay Duncan were at Philadelphia Monday afternoon to visit Mrs. Earl Walsh, whose little son is seriously sick.

Osie Mclntcsh, of Tipton, and Ed Iserman, of Richmond, John Furry and wife, and Ira Kennedy and wife Avere at S. I. Harlan's Sunday.

Mrs. Lewis W. Stanley and son, son, Ernest, of Springfield, 111., spent last Aveek with Morton Stanley and family. Mrs. Glen RaAvls and daugh-\ ters, Harriett and Jeanette, of Carthage, Avere also guests of Mr. Stanley's Thursday.

Mrs. Frank Craft and daughter, Couise, and Grace Stanley and daughter, Kathryn, attended the funeral of a cousin, Mrs. Curtis Lane at Camden, Ohio, last Sunday a week.

Mrs. Frank Hammer, of Indianapolis, came Tuesday to visit her brother, Clay Duncan and family.

Mabel Linder visited friends at Straughns Saturday and Sunday. The members of the Christian church haA'e requested it to be announced that there

Avas

taken to Greenfield for burial. Orville Mattix and Avife Avere at Greensburg A'isiting Stanley Barnes and also A'isited Mr. Mattix's mother at Westport last Aveek.

Bessie Kinsley, of Greenfield, was here Monday. Mrs. Charles James, of Greenfield, was here at the funeral of Allie Boblett Sunday.

Ray Herkless. of Marion, visited his parents here Sunday. Helen Thomas is visiting relatives at Greenfield.

MAPLE VALLEY

Anna Hunt has come home to stay for a while, from KnightstoAvn where she had been staying at the Larrimore hotel most of this spring and summer.

Some of the young folks from here are talking of attending the street fair at Shirley this week.

C. Moffitt and family attended J. B. Anderson's funeral at your place Tuesday.

Lustus Morris met with a very serbv falling oft' of a load of wheat at Matt Maxwell's Avhere they Avere thrashing. The load of wheat fell one way and he jumped the other way and fell on the standard of his wagon and then to the ground and the front

ious accident Mondaj morning u\

CHARLOTTESVILLE. LIST OF ALLOWANCES. Elva Linder, of Knightstown, spent last week with her parents, John Lin- Made by the Board of Commissioners der and wife.

Avill

be no preach

ing at their church until Aug. 14. Pauline Weeks fell one day last AATeek and dislocated her arm.

Uncle Zach Fries died early Friday morning. Funeral serA'ices Avere held at the Friends' church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Walnut Ridge.

The M. E. Ladies' Aid Society met Wednesday afternoon at the parsonage Avith Mrs. W. H. Gray.

Charles Nelson, Avho underwent a critical operation last week, is slowly impro\Ting.

Mrs. John Badger attended the., wedding of her niece, Lenora Fenn at Acton Tuesday

eA-ening

Avheel

his wagon ran up on his body and there the horses stopped until Mr. Carpenter backed the team and helped Mr. Morris out of his perilous position. He is hurt internally and is in a critical condition.

Next Sunday is our regular preaching day at 10:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson and Mrs. Maston are on the sick list at present.

James Kiser Avho has been layed up all all summer with a broken leg has got so he is able to ride his bicycle again.

Some of the farmers are still making hay, but most of them about here are getting through harvesting and threshing.

All the Fields and Hardwins are invited to attend the Fieids and HardAvin reunion August 13th 1910.

Dr. Charles "titus, of Warrington, purchased a 191 Model Leader Roadster automobile yesterday. Dr. Titus' first machine was also a Leader. He purchased it in 1905.

Phone ads and news to No. 31. tf

of Hancock County, at a Regular

Meeting. August 1, 1910.

Wm. A. Service. Clerk insane Charl iiurcki' Vinton A. Smith..]. I\ fees insane

Charles Hurcke T,ynor K. l,owi', med. K.\. insane dims. llurcke Win. A. Justice, ini'i. Kx. ins:i!io

Charles Bitrcke .Jatues B. Young med.att. insane Chas. liurcke Wm. A. Service. Clerk fees insane

Hazel Shelby Vinton A. .Smith. J. P. fees insane Hazel Shelby C. W. McGaughey, med. K.\. insane

Hazel Shelby K. W. tfregor. med. Kx. insane Haze] Shelby Win. A. Justice, mod, i*tt. insane Hazel

Sin'1 by

Win. Mitchell Ptg Co. supplies Wm. Mitchell Ptg Co. supplies

and

giA

A'isited

her daughter, Mrs. H. S. Cone, at Springfield Wednesday. Mrs. Morton Stanley Avas a guest at a dinner

en in honor of Mrs. Lewis

Stanley, by Mrs. Wm. Gilson at Knightstown Tuesday. Mrs. Emory Davis,

Avho

has been

very bad sick, is improA'ing very slowly. Mrs. Marshall Boblett died Friday at the home of her parents, Thomas Porter. Funeral services Avere held at the house, after Avhich the body

Cox, in and out fees loy 75

Wm. Mitchell P't'g Co.. sup 1)50 J. Ward Walker sup poor Center 5 :5ti l)ovid I/Oehr rep heat plant (X) ('HAS, H. TROV,

Auditor Hancock county

LIST OF ALLOWANCES.

Made by the Board of Free Gravel

Read Directors at Regular Meeting,

August 1, 1910.

A. J. Walker, Charlottesville ami Hunker Hill road 00 R. H. Kakin. lahor Martindale road 00 A. P. Conklin, lumber Range Line. 2 08 James Bussell, labor Troy road I 50 Widner A Parson, cement Troy road 4 45 Will. A. Preas, laltor Troy road 17 75 S. N. Curtis, labor oivey road 7 75

O. Denney, labor G. AN road 00 Walter Wheatley, labor.(J. ct N. road.. .'5 00 A. H. Penney, labor G. A- N. road ti (X) J. I). Adams, material, general ti 25 (•has. H.Troy, labor, general 7 (X) K. F. Wickard, supt, general 51 00 G'fld Lum «V Ice Co., lumberG. & X.P. 5 25 Fred Hit/.ma n, damages National road 5 00 G'fld Bridgv .v Sewer Co., lumber, general :f5.S 00

CHAS. H.TRoY. Auditor Hancock county.

Expenditures and Tax Levies for the

Year 1910.

The trustee of Brandywine Tp, Hancock county, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies hy the Advisory Board at its annual meeting, to be held at "the trustee's office on the

6th day of September, 1910, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., the following estimate* and amoants for said year 1. Township expenditures," 1 ,•. and Township tax.,143 cents on the hundred dollars. 2. Local Tuition expenditures, *1,998 48. and tax 20 cents on the hundred dollars. And 25 cents poll. 3. Special School Tax expenditures, $999.24, and tax, 50 cents on the hundred dollars. And a 2' cents puli 4.

Koad Tax Expenditures, $l,4l'8.86r and tax, 15 cents on the hundred dollars. •5 Additional Road Tax expenditures, $999.24 and tax 10 cents- on thehundred dollars. fi. Poor expenditures for preceding rear, and taxI cents on the hundred dollars.

Total expenditures. $6,634.63 and total tax. cent» on the hundred dollars. 'lhe taxable* of the above named township are as follows: Total valuation of lands and improvements $

Total valuation of personal property. 2£0,890 Valuation of railroads, express companies palace car companies telegraph lines telephone lines etc.,etc. 'Estimated from last year's tax duplicate/ Jtt,23o

An^nmt of on account of mort-

gage exemption.

WILLOW BRANCH

The place for General Merchandise WORTH THE MONEY.

W.H.Welborn's

Cut

For July were good, and the goods and prices will do their own advertising for August. The sale will continue through August and new goods will go during the month at cut prices.

WALTER H. WELBORN, Willow, Ind.

CHICHESTER SPILLS

W.JCS. THE DIAMOND BRAND. Ludlral Alk 4'hl-cbe*te''a 1 1'IIIb in Kv* •o«es, sealed

Take no other. oy«r*o«r Unntiit Ask f, Clll.CifKa.TElt l! DIAMOND BRAND PIUXfor ycftn known Be»u

•If "II

$ 5 00

li 00

0 IX)

1)0

2 (X) LI IK)

Win. Mitchell Ptg Co. supplies 1 00 Wm. Mitchell Ptg Co., Co. Ptg 4 no Win. Mitchell Ptg Co.. Co. I'ttr 5 IS Greentield Republican, court allow 1 70 Greenfield Republican, court allow. ... 7 W The Daily Reporter, court allow. 1 50 Vinton A. Smith Hitch .Judgement 29 00 Joseph L. Allen, coroner fees 70 l)rs. Heller and (irofl', autopsy -J5 00 Joseph Ij. A lien, coroner's imiuest i:i 70 Samuel '. Harlan, clerk fees inquest.... I IK) Allen M. Uenjamin, witness fees 75 Win. A. .!listice. medical service poor ."0 00 G'f'Id I.uniber A- Ice Co.. poor farm 14 01 Gibbs Bros., supplies poor farm 70 George W. Orider, supplies poor farm 15 N. (1. Honey, supt. Fisher road ii0 (K) J. A.Cleary. engineer Williams road -J5 50 J. A. dea ry, engineer R. (i. Wilson road west 9 50 .1. A.Cleary. engineer Wallace road.. 17 50 J. A. Cleary. engineer Kd Hastes road 'I'l 00 Morrison Telephone Co.. phones 57 50 .1. Q. Johnson,inight watch 5 (Xl Tiona Ritln Co. sup -j-j !»5 West lis. Co. sup 00 Star M'f'tr (Jo., sup 12 50 Adam P. HofXle. J. P. fees, insanity ... 5 00 W111. A. Service, clerk fees, insanity 5 00 Klam K. Mace, tiled exam, insanity ti 00 Lucian Kly. med exam, insanity (5 00 J. H. Payne, med exam, insanity »5 00 J. Ward Walker, sup poor farm :J8 50 Freeman Smith, sup poor farm ti 25 Jesse W.Cox, sup jail 2 CM) AV. H. Boyd, tiremen heat plant 52 00 J. W. Kakin, janitor 50 ()o Jesse W. Oo.x, tel sheriff's otHc 5 85 Jesse W. Cox, per diem com ct 00 Jesse W.Oo.x. del pat hos ti 50 J. Ward Walker, sup insane at) (H) S. W. Haynes. sup Co Farm it 30 W. J. Hungate, sup poor Brandywine 75 B. B. Miller, sup poor Brandywine !t 50 Wm. A. Scott, sup poor Brandywine -1 00 A. W. Frost, sup poor (..'enter as io V. L. Karly, sup poor Center 2 50 O. K. Kinder, sup poor Center 2 50 A. J. WJietsell, sup poor Vernon 4 20 Greer A: Kwin, sup poor Vernon It) 00 R. (i. M. Smith, sup poor Vernon It (XI Jesse W. ()ook. boa riling prisonersand in and outs 57 25 A. H. Rottiuan. sup jail 1:5 5o A. H. Rottiuan. sup poor farm I (HI Philander Collyer, postage and tel 21 :{7 Ice A Fuel Co.. poor I (X) Jesse

'•'i

'ill

•i.

-•'m

675.S75

«,030.000

30,760

Xet taxabie pioperty of township $ 999,240 Number of polls, 153 Signed WILLIAM A. SCOTT. Trustee. Dated July 28,1910.

-3

Stfost, Always Reliable

SOUBVOItU&GISISEVEimiKHl

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