Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 September 1910 — Page 3

THE HAT

Thief Robs Milliner's Show Case and

Takes a Bicycle from Sidewalk

Saturday Night.

Some time Saturday night a thief took a nearly new bicycle belonging to Marshall Winslow from in front of the Randall block and a hat from a show-case that was at the foot of the stairs leading to Miss Barr's millinery store.

The bicycle was a good one and equipped with a motdrcycle seat. Mr. Winslow had forgotten it Saturday evening. Officer Quinn Johnson saw a bicycle on the opposite side of the street about 2 o'clock Sunday morning, but it may not have been this one.

The hat taken was one of the latest monstrosities effected by women, elaborately decorated with ribbons and plumes at a cost of about $20. It was in the case for exhibition and to attract the eye of ladies passing by. Miss Barr had neglected to remove it when closing the store Saturday night. So far as known this is the first instance in this city that a thief possessed the nerve to invade the sancity of a milliner shop.

Today the hat was found near Jeffries' livery barn where the thief had cast it aside. It was evidently too much of an incumbrauce. The bicycle has also been recovered. It gave evidence of usage and a tire had been punctured and repaired.

GEM.

Henry Spilker and family entertained Sunday, Henry Miller, of Huntington, Harry Kauffman, of Muncie, John Spilker, Christina Ostermeir and son, George, Carrie Spinger and son Ronald, of Indianapolis, Carl Spilker, of Greenfield, Andy Spilker, and sons, Walter and Lewis, of this place.

Adrin Domanget entertained relatives Sunday. Ed Linkenfiter and wife, of Terre Haute, are spending a day or two with Henry Spilker and family.

School opened Monday with Harry Ostermeier as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. French, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Andrew Sebastian rnd wife.

Nettie and Mary Spilker spent Sunday afternoon with Amelia and Malinda Cook.

Roscoe Miller, Bert Welch, Mr. Rarreach, of Huntington, spent the latter part of last week with Henry Spilker and family.

Delia Schieldmier is spending this week with relatives at Indianapolis. Nellie Snider was shopping at the city Saturday.

Delia Reasner was unable to take up her school on account of typhoid fever.

Adam Deshong and wife spent Sunday with Samuel Watson and wife. Mrs. Pearl Gilson spent Sunday with George Rodewald and family.

Will Raesner and wife, of Cumberland, have been spending the last week with relatives here.

Christina Ostermeier and son, spent the latter part of last week with Anton Spilker and family.

Several attended the State fair last week. Mrs. Lute Larrabee and children spent Sunday with Ed Larrabee and family.

Ladies' Aid meet with Mrs. Albert Buesking Wednesday. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Preachat 7:30 p.m.

Your complexion as well as your temper is rendered miserable by a disordered liver. By taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets you can improve both. Sold by all druggists.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Sparks, of near Pendleton, spent Saturday and Sunday the guest3 of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Sparks, of route four, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snider, of ronte one.

Hope Rebekah Lodge of this city has received an invitation from the Rebekah lodge of Knightstown to visit them on the evening of Sept. 28 and confer the dfegree on their candidates.

Mrs. J. Dangler who has spent the past two weeks in the Spiceland sanitarium is now able to return to her home in Eden very much improved in health.

Mrs. Noble Watson has returned from Iudianapolis, where she spent a week with her sister, Mrs. William Mitchell, and brother, George Tague.

CASTOR IA

For Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Alwajs Bought

Bears the EMgnrrt

WAS INDEPENDENT WITH THE OFFICERS

Lad Who Might Have Escaped Punish-

ment Is Now a Prisoner in

County Jail.

Ed Sullivan is laying out a fine in the county jail for carrying concealed weapons. He is a boy and has borne a good reputation and was employed at a livery stable in this city.

It was the intention of the prosecuting attorney and the mayor to give the boy advice and give him an opportunity to escape punishment for the first offense, but when taken before the officers he was impudent and appeared to do his best to invite punishment. He offered a plea of guilty to carrying concealed weapons, and went to jail in default of payment of the fine assessed.

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A large box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets costs 50 cents at V. L. Early's and leading druggists everywhere.

If you have stomach trouble of any kind, start to use MI-O-NA stomach tablets today. They not only build up the stomach, but they act as a tonic to entire body. They are makers of rich red blood and nerves that never flinch they increase vitality and make the weak more vigorous.

Reunions

The Marsh Reunion.

The first reunion of the Marsh family was held at Willow Branch in the grove belonging to Henry Paxton, on Sunday, Sept. 18th and was a decided success, the attendance being about one hundred, the weather being pleasant after a threatened storm and the social features "most enjoyable, and last but not least, the supply of "eats" fully equalled and perhaps surpassed anything we have ever had the pleasure of seeing and enjoying.

The crowd gathered shortly before noon and the dinner was spread upon a long table prepared specially for the occasion, at which near one hundred relatives sat and after led in prayer by Uncle I. J. Kennedy, they proceeded to dispose of a part of the viands spread before them. Soon after dinner the meeting was called to order by acting president, Frank Marsh, of Wilkinson, Ind., for a business session. The following officers were elected to act for the ensuing year, viz: Frank Marsh, of Wilkinson, president Robert I. Marsh, of Indianapolis, secretary, and Dr. John

Marsh, of Brownsburg, for historian. The time for next year's reunion was fixed for the fourth Sunday in August and at a place to be fixed in the future and it is desired that al] the relatives both far and near pre pare to attend next year's meeting.

After the business session we listened to a concise history of the Marsh family which was prepared and read by Dr. John L. Marsh, who is the only surviving member of the old family of which Jonas Marsh was the father. This history as prepared and read shows much careful work and preparation and traces the family from the time when George Marsh, an English Quaker, came to this country with William Penn to escape religious persecution in England, and settled in Pennsylvania. The family later moved into Virginia then into Tennessee and the Indiana Marshs came here from Tennessee. Different branches of the family may now be found in divers places. Perhaps one of the largest branches of the family is the one at Montrose, Mo., where the children and even the great-grandchildren of George Marsh now live. The George Marsh family was represented at last Sunday's meeting by Mrs. W. H. Marsh (widow) and her three boys, Robert, George and Bayard.

We shall plan for even a bigger and better time next year and earnestly request the co-operation and presence of all who are interested and it is especially desired that members of the family living at a distance from Indiana will arrange to be here next year. Several letters were received and one

letter which was especially interesting was read at the reunion, the author of it being Ha J. Marsh, of Montrose, Mo., whom we hope to have with us next meeting time.

Martin Family Reunion.

The sixth annual reunion of the family and relatives of Rev. William B. Martin and wife was held last Sun-! day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lot W. Martin at East Germantown, Ind. Others present were William W. Gibson, wife and daughter, Grace, of Greensfork Albert Sarver, wife and little son, Russell Martin, of Milton Will B. Martin and wife, of Richmond L. M. Boland and wife and W. W. Thrasher and wife, of Connersville Marion Philpott and wife, of Charlottesville S. C. Bennett and wife, of Wanamaker W. T. Allen and wife, Mrs. Angeline McConnell, Mrs. Martha A. Howard, and Jerry Martin, of Greenfield F. A. Meek, wife and daughter, Beulah, of Urhana, Ohio.

Greetings were received from Mrs. G. N. Harding, of Maysville, Ky., Ed Brizendine, Pittsburg, Kansas James W. Wright, of Longton, Kans.

Next year the reunion' will be in charge of Mrs. W. T. Allen and will be held at Spring Lake Park some time in August. All descendants of Micajah Martin and wife are especially invited.

Roberts Family Reunion.

The Roberts reunion which was held in Idol Robert's grove was well attended. After about five days labor by Ira Roberts, Milton Henry, Leander Roberts, and Idol Roberts, the ground was cleared, seats prepared, tables erected and the speakers stand decorated, all in general was prepared to welcome the crowd. So much work was brought about by changing the location of the grounds. However, it was a success in every particular as there were about five hundred of the Roberts decendants and friends present.

Those attending from different states were—Oscar Webb, of Kansas, and Monroe Gant and wife, of Oklahoma.

The different counties represented Marion, Henry, Madison and Hancock.

At the noon hour the tables weje spread with all good things to eat, the choicest viands of the twentieth century.

Dinner being over the crowd was called to order by the president, Ira Roberts, and the records of the last reunion read by Secretary, Effie S. Alford, then the election of officers, which was decided that the same officers preside next year.

The program committee had arranged a nice program for the evening which was rendered next. It consisted of music by a talented orchestra which had been obtained for the day,recitations by several of the little ones, also Elsie Gordon, (a reader of great ability) from Anderson, rendered some excelent reading which kept the great crowd in a happy mood from her comical appearance. The program being completed, the evening was spent in a social way renewing old acquaintances.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910.

One that was present.

D0IN6 THEIR DUTY

Scores of Greenfield Readers Are

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Backache and many kidney ills follow Urinary trouble, diabetes.

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A city paper tells us this week that a man near Milton kiiled a chicken hawk last week. If some local paper should announce that a neighbor has killed a large rat that was after his cheese, the city paper would make fun of the item, yet one is about as important as the other.

Not a minute should be lost when a child shows symptons of croup. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. Sold a 11 druggists.

Next to the wife beater comes the horse beater and it is to be regretted every community has them.

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Address

Grocer's Name Is

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FAVORS ADHERENCE ASKS NEW STATUTE

State Superintendent Believes Teach

ers Should Be Paid for Visiting

Other Schools.

Dr. Robert J. Aley, state superintendent of public instruction, favors a strict interpretation of the law and a rigid adherence to. the letter of the law so far as it applies to paying teachers for attending county associations at Thanksgiving time, and the state association during the Cnristmas holidays and for a day or more spent in visiting other schools.

Field examiners detailed from the State Board of Accounts found the practice had been general over the state to pay teachers for attending these meetings and for spending a day in other schools. In each case the examiners have held the officials accountable for the payments on the ground that the law does not provide for such payments. Dr. Aley advocates a strict adherence to the letter of the law on the ground that a violation of the smallest consequence may lead to grosser and more reckless indifference toward the law.

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NUT CROP IS SHORT.

Abundance Last Season, But Very Few This Year.

The hickory nut and walnut crop will be very short in Hancock county this year. In fact after the abundant supply last year it comes as unwelcome news to all the small boys as they looked forward to the nutting season as one of the most pleasant times of the year. There is not a small boy but whe is proud of his stained hands when the "huntin' season is on. This year there will be but little doing, and the youngsters must save their store of tree climbing and clubbing energy until next season.

In this part of the State a good crop of walnuts or hickory nuts is followed by a bad one. Last year it was possible for one person to gather about twenty bushels of walnuts in a season, and do it in a very few trips, while this year it will take twenty men to get one bushel instead.

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Another Domestic Probleem. The prospective bride and groom (colored) were not known to the minister and so, to perform the ceremony conscientiously, he asked a lot of questions. The man, he learned, had come recently from the South and was working in a hotel in town where his desired bride was a waitress. "Have you been married before?" to the conventional black. "Yas, sah." '•Wife living?" "Yes, sah." "Where is she?" "Down South, sah." "Why doesn't she live with you?" "Well, sah, she lef' me." "Why did she leave you?" "Don' rightly know, sah. I was away when she lef'."

And they sought another minister. Everybody's Magazine. ...

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The Friends'Jchurch oflthis citylwil on October 4, appoint three trustees, one for one year, one for two years and one for three years.

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