Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 October 1910 — Page 8

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George Davis is in Chicago this week in the interest of the Co-opera-tive Store.

Miss Ethel Scott, who has been quite sick for several days, is some better.

Norman, theilittle son of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamJShumway, is sick with jaundice.

J. F. Roach and wife will leave Monday for an extended stay in Los Angeles, Calif.

Miss Glen Conklin spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bushmine in Indianapolis.

Wanted—Eggs at the Star Store at 23 cents cash. Prices good to Saturday night. d&w

Martha Montgomery is confined to her home on account of a fall she received a few days ago.

John F. Petti, of Indianapolis, was elected Grand Chancellor Knights of Pythias, Tuesday.

For Sale—2 colts, one general purpose colt, 5 months old, the other a draft yearling. W. E. Williams, R. R. 9. 5t2&w

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Elliott attended Mrs. Crump's funeral Sunday and took dianer with James Shelton and wife.

J. H. Varner has accepted a position with George K. Schoffield, an Indianapolis horsebuyer.

Bessie Elliott, of New Palestine, visited friends in Greenfield and attended the horse show at Pendleton Saturday.

The public sale of Lewis N. Larrabee just west of Gem on the National Road will occur next Monday, Oct. 10th, 1910. d&w

The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jed Sample, of Blue River township, remains in a serious condition with typhoid fever.

R. W. Stewart and family have moved from North State street to Mrs. Blanche B. McNew's property on Lincoln street.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fry and Miss Minnie Austin, of this city, and Mrs. Harry Porter, of Brandywine township, have returned from an eight weeks' stay at Carp Lake.

For Sale—40 acres of good black land with fair building, 1% miles northwest of Mohawk, near school house. Address A. W. Pope, Greenfield, Ind., Route 7. 4t2eodwp

Word has been received here of the very serious illness of Mrs. Belle Fox at a hospital in Greeley, Col. Mrs. Fox has tuberculosis and no hopes are entertaiued for her recovery.—Rushville Jacksonian. Mrs. Fox is a sister to George Matlock, of Blueriver township, and a cousin to J. M. Hufford, of this city.

Ira Roberts and sons Arnold|and Eddie of rural route two, out of Fortville, and Elmer Fort of Maxwell, drove to Daleville by way of Markleville and Middleton a few days ago and called on Henry jBrandenburg. They returned home by way of Shirley. The trip was made in Arnold Roberts' automobile.

The house vacated by Chas. Apple on the Vard Finnell farm mile east of Maxwell will soon be occupied by Benjamin Young, who has bought 40 acres of this farm and contemplates making extensive improvements on the buildings.' This is perhaps as good land as can be found in Hancock county as was shown by the price paid for the corn on the day of Mr. Apples sale, his interest in said corn selling at $28 per acre.

4-Room

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Ready Oct. 20th

Hot and cold running water. Kitchen range furnished.

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Our line of Watches and Jewelry is now complete with the newest and latest Patterns. Many selections especially suitable for wedding or birthday gifts.

THE A.S. ORR JEWELRY STORE

LOCAL.

Society Events.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason entertained at a fried chicken dinner Tuesday evening, in honor of their son, Kenneth's ninth birthday. The children were conveyed to the Mason home in carriages and those that went were Margaret and Katherine Binford, Ruth Henby, Eunice Lloyd, Anna Moore, Mary Moore, Katherine Ogg, Marjorie Sparks, Josephine and Vera Boyd, Beatrice Goble, Marcia Hough, Georgine Richman, Martha Montgomery, Charles Whitsel, George Parker, Corr Service and Oak Lineback. Kenneth was the recepient of many nice presents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hough, Miss Maude Ellis, Miss Daisy Harlan, Miss Abbie Henby, of this city, and Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Everts, of Indianapolis, were also present.

The Woman's Club held their regular meeting Monday afternoon with Mrs. W. C. Welborn. Mrs. Will A. Hough gave the word study, Mrs. Thad Snow conducted the work on current events, Mrs. Howard Barrett talked on American Idea. The attendance was good. The following members were present: Mrs. John Black, Mrs. W. C. Welborn, Mrs. W. A. Hough, Mrs. Edmund P. Thayer, Mrs. Thad Snow, Mrs. W. S. Montgomery, Mrs. A. P. Conklin, Mrs. George Cooper, Mrs. Harvey Barrett, Mrs. Emma Martin, Mrs. Lucien Curry, Mrs. Homer Bragg, Mrs. Carl McGaughey and Miss Leora Hill. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Edmund P. Thayer. Mrs. Irwin Cotton, who was secretary of the club, having resigned as a club member, the vacancy was filled by Mrs. John Black.

Sunday last Philip Vandine and wife, residing near Curry's Chapel, were quite pleasantly surprised when their family of five children with their respective families, met in a surprise reunion at the Vandine home. The conventional "big dinner" was of the biggest, and after it was disposed of the entire group sat to be photographed. Those prerent were Mr. and Mrs. James Vandine and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Vandine and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Chapman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Vandine, Mr. and Mrs. Alstyne Vandine.

Several of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Peters gave them a pleasant surprise party Monday evening in honor of the 22nd anniversary of their marriage. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zimmerman and son, Max Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Gibbs and son, Paul, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sunderland and son, Gowdy, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Goble and daughter, Miss' Naomi, Mrs. Howard T. Roberts, Mrs. O.E. Heller, Mrs. James Walton and daughter, Miss Lucile, Otto Chandler, C. M. Gibbs and wife, Ott Slifer and wife, and Mrs. W. I. Garriott. The evening was spent socially. Refreshments of fruits and homemade taffy were served.

Mrs. George W. Cooper was the hostess for a garden party given Thursday afternoon at the Sycamores in honor of her daughter, Mrs. W. Cotton, an autumn bride. About seventy ladies were present. Soon after their arrival they were seated on the lawn where after a gracious welcome by the hostess, following ladies were called upon and responded with short talks: Mrs. Eshelman, "The Brides' Dream." Mrs. Pugh, "The Southern Bride." Mrs. Emma Martin, "The Northern Bride." Mrs. Montgomery, "The Eastern Bride." Mrs. Will Hughes, "The Western Bride." Mrs. Hough, "Historical Bride." Mrs. Vawter, "The Camels Are Coming." Mrs. Thad Snow," A Pioneer Wedding." Mrs. E. B. Howard, "The Young Grandmother." Mrs. John Mitchell, "The Early Greenfield Bride." The remainder of the evening was spent informally before a crackling wood fire.

One of the most pleasant surprises of the season occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Grandison, of route five, Saturday evening, September 24, when their neighbors and friends planned and carried out a successful surprise. Mr. Grandison was preparing to move to Eden the following week. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and watermelons were served and a general good time was had by all. Those present were Mr. andJMrs.

Hiram Barrett and daughter, Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bundy and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Reese |and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Barrett and Frost Spurry.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Denney entertained at dinner Sunday thirty of their friends. Those out of town were Ernest C. Mead, Jeffersonville Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Cushman, Misses Jessie and Ola Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Isom Denney, Fortville Mr. and Mrs. Newhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Martin and sister, of Carthage Mrs. Malinda Coffield, James N. Goble, wife and son, Paul, Harvey Rhue and wife, Mrs. Ransom Denney, Raymond Denney, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Elam Leary and family, and Miss Grace Abott, of Greenfield.

Mr. and Mrs. George Deiter entertained at dinner Sunday Noble Jeffries and family, of Brandy wine township, William McKinley and wife, of New Castle, Miss Etta Jeffries and Joseph Boes, of Dayton, Ohio, Thad Jeffries and family, of Charlottesville, L. L. Jeffries and wife, Roy Jeffries and wife, Henry Jeffries and wife. Mrs. Warner Wright and Miss Mildred Smith, of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith entertained on Friday the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Byron Redman, of St. Edward, Neb., Misses Mary and Ida Thomas, Greensburg, Ind., Taylor B. Thomas, of Willow, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Troy, and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson, of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and daughter, Jennie, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hill and Mary Finney were entertained at dinner Sunday by G. W. Scott and wife in honor of their son, Price's birthday,

Mrs. A. S. Orr and sons, Ray and Kenneth, John Orr and wife, Jesse Orr and family, Walter Orr, Bert Orr and wife and Mrs. Margaret McKown. were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. James Williams in Jackson township.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harding and daughter, Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beeson and son, Roy, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Jones and daughter, Lois, of Shirley, were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Moore on route 8.

Mrs, Maggie Curry and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barrett were entertained at the home of Mt. and Mrs. Barclay Binford Sunday.

OBITUARY.

Martha May Steele, the wife of Franklin Steele, was born on the 16th day of Sept. 1859 and departed this life on the 26th day of Sept. 1910, aged 51 years and lOdays.

She was the daughter of Horace and Amanda Guild and a life long resident of Hancock Co., Indiana. On the 20th day of March 1880, she was married to Franklin Steele, he taking her to his home in Buck Creek township, where they lived their entire married life. She was not only a loving and devoted wife, but also an adviser and her bright intellect made her a great help in time of question.

To this happy union were born three children, Samuel, who lives in Greenfi^S, he 'haying been married to Jew^Ii Tyner in 1899, John, living near the old home, he having been married to Margaret Walker in 1906, Paul, only thirteen, is left at home to comfort his father in his hour of sorrow.

She leaves besides the cnildren two sisters, Mrs. Laura Gale, of McCordsville, Ind., and Mrs. Jessie Prevo, of Medaryville, Ind., also a niece, Miss Alice Gale, of McCordsville, Indiana, and two grandchildren, Irwin Tyner Steele, and Martha Isabelle Steele, who were loved and adored by her and their presence was to her a ray of sunshine. As a mother, she was ever at the family circle, no mother was ever more devoted to her home and family.

As a sister, she was all that could be. She encouraged them in time of disappointment and mingled with them her tears when sorrow and affliction was upon them. She loved to live, she enjoyed her home, but her disease was incurable. For several weeks it was known her time on earth was short. She was ever patient in all the months of suffering and courageous to the last.

But now she sleeps. The winters of her life have passed and were conquered by her goodness. The spring time of Eternity is blooming now tcwelcome her forever. For her good deeds here, she is given Eternal happiness and constant joy. The ship that bore her life away is now sailing calmly and sweetly in waters made pure by heavens dew.

We miss thee from our home mother, We miss thee from thy place,

A shadow o'er our life is cast, We miss the sunshine of thy face, We miss thy kind and willing hand, Thy fond and earnest care, Our home is dark without thee, We miss thee mother everywhere.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1910

Cr

25 lb. sack Best Granulated Sugar $ I 39 24h lbs. Co. Op. Special Flour Half gal. can Barnard Sorghum __ Quart tin Fruit Cans, best, doz__ 2 lbs. 10c square soda crackers for Car load new lake salt per barrel

SUIT TO BREAK GOODING WILL

[Continued from first page.] and heard him talking to himself so he became accustomed to it and gave it no attention was instructed by his father to stop work on a book in course of publishing in their office for General Gooding because a point had been reached that the father of the witnessed considered libelous that the sheets completed at the time were delivered to General Gooding unbound did not know when book was competed or bound could not remember the part considered libelous, except that it was something about Mose Hamilton and related to a conspiracy. Could not say General Gooding was of unsound mind all the time he knew him. On a cross examination the witness said General Gooding had never mentioned to him anything about* the disposition of his property that none of his books was completed in Democrat office that the loose sheets were delivered that he has in his possession one of the parts of the book that was printed by them that General Gooding had talked to him of his European trip, and that when in Greenfield he made his home with his mother, Elvira, and Harry Gooding.

J. E. Hart was not personally acquainted with.General Gooding had

ne

ver talked to him in his life had observed him and his walk for several years would not consider him sane.

John Stevens and others testified along the same line. Washington Slifer: Knew General Gooding well: had conversations with him seven or eight years after the war: remembered his saying in one conversation that his brother, David, was in the conspiracy to kill him: had heard him tell of shell exploding near him and injuring his head.

The Gooding trial was resumed in the circuit court Wednesday morning. Almon Keefer, who was General Gooding's guardian at the time of his death, was on the stand most of the morning. He has been employed at the Democrat office for many years and was there at the time General Gooding's book was printed. He testified that he had seen the manuscript of the book and that the sheets had been printed in that office up to and including page 282 that he had

The Spot Cash Co-Operative Store

Is Receiving' New Goods Daily in Every Department

Our lines of Staple Dry Goods are being strengthened with the very latest styles the market affords. We are now showing

New Dress Goods, New Silks, New Dress Ginghams, New Shoes, New Shirts, New Neckwear, New Clothing,

In fact, every department is being filled to overflowing.

We Quote Below a Few Specials

10 dozen Men's 50c work shirts at 39c each Best Indigo, black, grey and fancy calico at 5c a yard 10 pieces 7c outing flannels at 45c a yard One lot 36-inch 12?c dark Percales 8ac yard One lot Seersucker stripe ginghams worth 12 l-2c, will go for__8'c yard

GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY

Highest Price Paid in Cash for Eggs. We want all you have. From Now on We Will Sell Tobacco as Follows:

Star, J. T., Square Deal, Yankee Girl and all other 10c cuts

Honest Scrap, Mail Pouch, Dukes, Granger Twist, and all 5c Tobacco lOl

Spot Cash Co-Operative Store Co.

seen the manuscript and in the presence of General Gooding set the first line, the General remarking, "You will go down in history as setting the first line of my book could not say sure this exhibited was from the same type, as any office could buy the same type yes, the headings and all are as we set them.

When the plaintiff offered these as identification of the .book along with other testimony, including that of William R. Hough, who bought the book of General Gooding, the court sustained the objection of the defense, and again the plaintiff failed in getting the contents of the book before the jury.

Mr. Keefer in answer to Mr. Glascock, said he was appointed guardian for Oliver Gooding in 1902 and was I serving in that capacity at the time of his death in 1909 that his ward owned the brick building on South

State street, formerly known as the Long Branch, and had about $1,600 in money.

The plaintiff closed at noon.

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for Saturday only

1 39 Country lard, per pound _. I5c 68c Smoked bean bacon, pound 15c 39c Smoked heavy bacon, pound 20c 23c Fresh boiling beef, per pound.__ 7c 15c Standing rib roast, per pound 10c 1.00 Chuck steak, per pound 12 Ac

AIJ1 AJt

CUMBERLAND.

Mrs. George Watson and little son, Philip, of Indianapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos a part of last week.

Mrs. Clarence Hufford, of Richmond, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Sheperd a part of last week.

The Royal Neighbors Lodge gave Mrs. Anna Wiese a pleasant surprise on last Friday night at her home. Quite a number were present and enjoyed the evening.

Mrs. Elmer Thomas and little son, Byron, are visiting relatives at New Madison, Ohio.

Mrs. Thomas A. Brittenham visited relatives at Rushville a part of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Ricer weve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Yansickle at dinner Sunday.

The attendance at the Baptist Sunday school was 101. Collection $9.33, The church will observe its seventyeighth anniversary on the 16th of October. An all day service will be held with a basket dinner at the noon hour. The Rev. Everson, pastor of the College Avenue Baptist church, will be the speaker for the afternoon.

Irene Huntington, who is attending Franklin College, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, E. C. Huntington and wife.

Ben Harvey and wife visited Walter Wright and wife, of Mt. Comfort Sunday.

Ora Cotton and wife entertained at dinner Wednesday, Mrs. Gertrude Stegg, of Indianapolis, Mrs. George Greer, Mrs. Maggie Askren, Mrs. Anna Adams and a number of relatives from Fortville.

Card of Thanks.

We take this method of returning our sincere thanks to the many kind neighbors and friends for their untiring attention and devotion to our dear mother, Joanna Crump, in her last sickness and burial and also wish to thank the choir of the M. P. church for their music. We shall ever keep their many acts of kindness and friendship fresh in our memory.,

Children.

Miss Ella Loehr and Mrs. Ada New were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Gray. A fine chicken dinner was enjoyed.

Edgar Wood, of near Fountaiutown, who was severely injured a few days ago, is some better.

Mrs. Charles |Vance is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. C. C. Prather, at Indianapolis.