Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 December 1910 — Page 4

CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Grover Young and family, living

north

of town, moved Wednesday to Charles Wallace's farm south of Knightstown.

Robert S. N. Oldham was at Greenfield Tuesday on business. Word has been received of the birth of a seven pound boy to Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, at Wayne town. The boy will be known as Russell Lewis. Mr. Smith is well known here as this was his boyhood home.

December 9th was the seventy-sixth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Elizabeth White. Her children celebrated the occasion by making it a home coming day. Those present were, "Mr. and Mrs, W. R. White, of Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Badger, of this place and Mrs. A. V. Jackson, of Acton.

Mr. and Mrs. James Maxwell, of Spurry, spent Friday with Minor Thomas and wife.

Claude Shields, who is employed at Rushville, spent part of last week with his father, Conriad Shields, and family.

Aaron Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dill, of Knightstown, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitten the last week.

Mrs. Margaret Woods is Visiting Mrs. Ella Souders near Knightstown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeks were at Indianapolis Monday.

E. J. Peters was at Greenfield Saturday. Riley Watson and family were the guests of Charles Cross Sunday.

James Foley and son, Porter, have returned from Colorado, where they have been for several years. Mr. Foley's mother, Catherine Foley.

LaVaugh Evans wa's at Greenfield Saturday afternoon. H. S. Wales and daughter, Sanie and Elsie Cross were guests of Sherman Smith and daughter, Margaret, Sunday.

Dallis Bishop, of Kokomo, visited his sister, Mrs. Grove Young, last week.

W. R. Walker spent Saturday with James Walker at Greenfield. Mrs, William Sawyer and daughter, Maud, from south of town, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lucinda Watt and daughter, Stella.

Frank Craft and family, of this place, and Ernest], Lane and family, of Bloomington,J spent Sunday with W. S. Lane and Morton Stanley and family.

Harry'Cometock has his new livery barn completed and is ready for all kinds Jo livery sarvice.

Mr. and Mrs. James McClure, of South Dakot?, are visiting Clay Duncan and family.

Mrs. Urville Mattix and Miss Glenn Bell were at Greenfield Friday evening.

Joseph Sattler and family were the guests of Philip Sattler at Walnut Ridge.

Karl Berry will preach at the Christian church next Sunday morning and evening in place of Rev. Thompson.

Joe, son of Fred Williams and wife, living northwest of town, is sick with diptheria.

Tressie Cox was at Greenfield Tuesday. Helen Weeks celebrated her eleventhe birthday Saturday by inviting twelve of her little girl friends to spend the afternoon at her home. The hostess served refreshments and was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents.

J. T. Badger and wife have sent invitations asking friends to see the marriage ceremony of their daughter, DeLoma, to Orville Narvell, of Carthage, on Christmas afternoon.

Mrs. Albert Williams and Mrs. Russell Williams were at Wilkinson one day last week.

Omer Addison was at Greenfield Saturday. James, the little son of James Herkless and wife, has been very ill with pneumonia, but has improved and will soon be well again.

Esther Gray will spend Christmas with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, in Owen county.

J. C. Duncan, wife and daughter, Mildred, spent Sunday with Mr. Duncan's mother, Mrs. Mary Duncan, near Greenfield.

Ernest Cox and family, of Knightstown, spent Sunday with Nerius Cox and family.

Level Jeffries and wife, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with Thad Jeffries and family.

The ladies of the Christian church are making arrangements for, a supper on New Year's Eve. They will serve oyster and vegetable soup in the old Pratt building. This will be a fine place to bring your company and see all the neighbors and visitors.

The Friends Sunday school will have a Christmas entertainment at their church Friday evening.

A market will be held in the Pratt building next Saturday by the Friends Aid Society.

E. M. Lane and family, of Bloomington, have come to be the guests of W. S. Lane and Morton Stanley until after Christmas.

Luther Presnall and Fred Johnson, of Indianapolis, spent the first part of the week with Margaret Presnall and other relatives.

Johrt Lane and family entertained the following gues." at dinner Sunday Walter Pielps.

dc

Wabash, Neva]

Phelps, of Rut "iC Ruse ell Phelps and wife, of G. Emory Williams and wife, of Nameless Creek and Claude Lane ud son, of this place.

George Scott, of sless Creek visited his son, Robert and wife, Fri day night on his return trip from Jennings county.

MT. VERNON.

John Cauldwell and family spent Sunday with R. H. Wilson. Clarence Albea and family spent Sunday with Leone Jackson.)

L. C. Thayer was out to his place Sunday morning. Lee Shores and wife spent Satur day at Indianapolis.

Flossie Jones and Alma Saville spent Sunday with Ruth Lain. Marion Chappell and fomily Ernest Chappell and family and Will Thomas and family spent Sunday with Owen Chappell.

The people of this vicinity we sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. A. M. Caudell. She had lived in this neighborhood all her life except the last year, We extend to the rela tives our heartfelt sympathy.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wheatley wish to thank their many friends for their many acts of kindness during the sickness of their son, Arza, who has been sick far seven wseks with typhoid fever butis now recovering.

Clara Hiday spent Sunday with Clara Wilson. Emerson Hiday and wife spent Sunday with Ott Bolander.

Jack Pickle and wife of McCordsville spent Sunday with Mrs. Josie Hiday.

Mrs. Susan Dobbins spent Sunday with relatives at Mohawk. Mrs. Nancy Atchinson and son, Edwerd spent Sunday with Adam Deshong, of Mohawk.

Mrs. Nancy Hiday is spending a few days with Jonathan Hiday. Mrs. Laura Witham and son, Bert, spent Sunday with John Morrison of near Pendleton.

Benton Saville and family spent Thursday with Amos Saville. Isaiah Jackson and family spent Sunday with Arthur Hiday.

Willie Albea and wife spent Friday with Clarence Albea. Oral Wilson is helping Thomas Stottlemeyer, who is moving on a farm near Lapel.

Zecbariah Stansbury, of McCordsville was given a birthday surprise at the home of his son William, Sunday.

Rev. Meyer preached an excellent sermon "Love." He intends to start a revival meeting at this place in about three weeks.

Mrs. Sarah Hennis, wife, of Frank Hennis was given a birthday dinner in honor of her 51st birthday. The many friends gathered and at

Those present were, Mablan Wise-

heart and family, Jesse Hiday and

family, Jasper Cauldwell and family,

Mrs. Minnie Apple and children, Wm. Cauldwell and wife, Michael Hennis and family, Charley Hennis and family, Mrs. Thomas Wright, Ruth Whitecotton, Robert Humfleet, Emma Blanton and daughter, Nellie, Fred Campbell and O. F. Whitecotton.

Franklin Hanna was given a birthday surprise dinner Sunday in honor of his 58th birthday. Those present were Gilbert Hanna and family, Jesse Hanna and family, Herman Hanna and family, Hilton Hanna and family, Thomas Hanna, C. W. Hiday, wife and son, Ernest. Isaac McCcrd and wife and Lewis Pickle and wife, of McCordsvillrf Bert Springer and family and F. N. Hughes and daughter, Katherine, of Indianapolis Mrs. Etta Newhouse, of Frankfort, and R. B. Hanna and wife, of Burden, Kansas.

Louise Rhoudebueh and family spent Sunday with George Rhoudebush.

Mrs. Charles Pope sold a bunch of turkeys this week for $102. That is pretty good for one summer.

Jesse Saville was home over Sunday.

For $1.00 we will sell a good stable blanket on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 23-24 J. M. Havens Co. 22t2yr

RURAL ROUTE ONE.

Charlee Snider and wife spent Wednesday with James Deer and wife. Riley Siders and family were at Greenfield Saturday.

Lewis Duncan and family spent Sunday with Peter Ridlin and family. John Andis and mother spent Sunday with Frank Atdi« and family.

Dr. Patten, of Morristown, was called to see Donald Wilhelm, who has pneumoniae

Ellen Duncan and Mrs. Orla Pope were in Greenfield Saturday. Cleve Jonas lost his gold watch while gathering corn.

Charles Snider and wife spent Sunday in Greenfield with A. S. Kirkpatrick and family.

John Andis and family spent "Supday with his brother, Wm. Andis.

James Whitaker moved

surprise Tuesday.

For

the noon hour went in a body to the house. Of course they were welcome but the cook was not jpecting so many for dinner. They had a fine OTTERBEIN. dinner and plenty to spare any way. ..

Green-

|3.75 we will sell a good 5A obe on Friday and Saturday, 23-24. J. M. Havens & Co. 22t2w

Noble Shelby

day with

0

Charles and Eva Crump

Mrs. J. E. Sanford was shopping in

of last week the guest of Walter Hawkins and wife, of Indianapolis. Harley Griffith visited Russell and Albert Atherton, of Cumberland,Sunday.

Gladys Scotten spent the latter part of last week with her brother, Chauncey Scotten and family, of University Heights.

Mrs. J. W. Griffith and daughter, Alice, were shopping in Greenfield Friday.

Lee Fuller and family, of Sugar Creek, took dinner with George Cramp anrl family Sunday.

Owen Griffith. Jr., is visiting relatives in Jennings county. Mrs. 1. M. Sanford is on the sick list.

Joshua Roney and wife attended the parade at Greenfield Friday night. J. E, Sanford and family visited William Kirkhoff and family Sunday.

Campbell Parker and wife were shopping at Indianapolis Saturday. Alice Griffith spent Saturday and Sunday with,Viola Sanford at Cumberland.

Henry Hawkins, Hiram Crump and wife and Lewis Hawkins and wife assisted in butchering at T. E. Scotten's Monday.

J. E. Sanford shredded fodder Wednesday. Mrs. Flora Stant, of Philadelphia, has been visiting Mrs. E. E. Scotten and family this week.

Sunday School at 9:30 Y. P. C. U. at 3 :00. 'Everybody is cordially invited to attend.

All persons sending communications of any kind to this paper should sign their name to the same. This is necessary to secure publication. The names will not be published, but it is only fair that the author of anything aBked to be published should be known to the publisher. In country correspondents it is necessary so that the communications may be kept and the correspondents given due credit for their contributions. tf

Russell Elliott will spend Chriatm a^ with friends in West Elton, O.

Greenfield Saturday' I There was no loss or docking on the Irene Scottec spent tbelatter part

Whether he be big or little—we have what the man wants. THERE ISN'T MUCH MORE TIME-but it would only take you a few moments to make a selection that would be pleasing to him. If it wasn't he'd have the privilege of an exchange.

Pictures and prices of what we have, mean but little to you as long as you know the PRICE IS RIGHT. We have an ample force of accommodating clerks.

We have a good warm room. We have the dqsire to please you in every respect and We have a magnificent stock of Men's and Boys' Wear suitable for the occasion, only two or three days away.

While looking around, spend a few moments with us.

"Xlirc. Williams

And a Very Mercy Xmas to Yon and .Yours

6

Corn News.

The grain dealers are still buying corn at 35 cents. They report that there is quite a good deal of corn being sold. The first shipments were made to Cincinnati, where the corn, which is largely consumed by breweries, does npt have to be so dry as where it is to be exported. The grain dealers are now shipping to Baltimore for export trade, but they have not heard from those shipments yet.

FINALE

Co. 2S'.T'

and Louis

8h[ 8 to Cincilmati

t™!..

ville. The corn is now in pretty fair shape though not as dry as it should be.

Stanley Zimmerman will leave the first of the year for Johnston, N Y., to take a position with the Argersinger Glove Co.

Blanket and robe sale Friday and Saturday, Dec. v.3-24 by J. M. Havens & Co. You can get them cheap. 22t2w

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Crider and children are spending Christmas week with her father, A. F. Kinnaman, of Hamilton county.

For Sale—Barred Plymouth Rock and White Wyandotte cockerels, also a few Wyandotte pulletts. N. Foster, R. R. No. 1. Phone Westland. m&ftf

In the Center township spelling contest Tuesday, Luella Davidson., winner of first place, was a pupil of Miss Amick, teacher at the Washington school, No. 15, instead of Woodbine, No. 14, taught by Nannie Hagans.

Shortest Day of Year.

Wednesday, Dec, 21, was the shortest day of the year. The winter solstice was reached yesterday. The days will now begin to lenghthen and it will be only a short time until a very perceptable change can be seen.

your

Friday and Saturday, Dec. 23-24 we will a good 5A plush robe for $3.75. J. M. Havens & Co. 22t2w

Miss Harriett Trainer and Sam Onstott will spend Christmas with friends in Greeil^lle, Ohio.

Park.

Anew musical drama, "The Millionaire Kid", is the attraction at the Park Theatre, Indianapolis, for the entire week of December 19, with daily bargains matinees, when the entire lower floor is sold at twentyfive cents and the balcony reserved at twenty cents.

Under the management of Anderson & Siegler, who took the house this season, the class of attractions compares favorably to those of the higher priced theatres. "The Millionare Kid" tells the story of a lively young son of a wealthy Chicago alderman. The boy is sent to New York to learii the ways of the world and is given plenty of money to spend. He meets a young English girl, who with her mother, is disguised as a gypsy, seeking to find the husband and father who has deserted them. The kid immediately falls in love with the girl and is about to marry her when his father arrives on the sc3ne andthreatene to cut his son off without a cent if he marries the supposed gypsy girl.

The father becomes inveigled in a bucket shop deal and loses all his fortune. The son, unknown to the father, has been on the other side of the deal and wins a million cold cash.

After everything is cleared up, the father forgives the son and the pretty romance ends happily.

One of the most splendid scenes in the play is a spectacle of Coney Island, New York Oity, at night. It is here the big beauty chorus adds to the entrancing scene. Other scenes are in Harlem and on Wall street.

Raymond Paine, who starred in "The Candy Kid", plays the title role pf "The Millionaire Kid". Sue Marshall, who starred in "The Cowboy Girl", has the part of the girl.

TRADE MORAL—The merchant who is trying to do business without advertising is winking at Dame Fortune through blue spectacles. He knows he's winking, but she doesn't This jpaper is a good advertising {medium. .. c..

Marat

One of the most important atlractions of the present theatrical season at the Shurbert Murat Theatre, Indianapolis, is the engagement of Virginia Harned next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, December 26, 27, 28, with a special holiday matinee Monday, and a popular matinee Wednesday. Miss Harned will proffer anew play "The Woman He Married," by Herbert Bashford, the well known dramatist, that deals with a new phase of New York life. Competent critics declare it is better than anything Miss Harned has had since her joint starring tours with E. H. Soathern, not excepting "Iris" in wMchv under Charles Frohman's management she has had two years ofi immense success in London and New" York.

In "The Woman He Married" Miss Harned will again be seen as a barefoot model, as in "Trilby" the rolethat ohe originated and in which she made her first great success. She plays a highly 'emotional character, an actress-artist-model-wife but there are a few light scenes in which she shows new and unexpected developments of her art.

Miss Harned has enjoyed a wonderful and remarkably successful career for some years, devoting most of her time and talents to offerings made in the larger cities of the country. In fact she has almost confined her efforts to New York and London as she has enjoyed year and two year runs in the metropolis with "Iris," "Alice of Old Vincennes," "Ursula" in Anthony Hope's "The Adventures of Lady Ursula," and her "Ophelie" to Mr. Southern's "Hamlet." Other prominent plays in which she originated the leading roles were "The Love Letter," "Molly Haddon," "An Enemy to the King," and "Adna Karenina." "The Woman He Married" is a vehicle of today, thoroughly up-to-date and Miss Harned takes advantage of the many opportunities it offers. Th& seat sale opens Thursday, December 22, at Huder's drug store and tic? Murat theatre box office. Prices 50c% 75c, $3.00 and $1.50.

Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere* thanks to our friends and neighborsfor their kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of. our loved one, Marie.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Alford and Warren Cooper.

CUMBERLAND.

Mrs. Ethel Terhune, of Richmond visited Emma Hasseld Saturday and Sunday. Gertrude Wray and Alan Snider will be married on Thursday evening,' The wedding will occur at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Seth Wray.

Entertainments will be given at the Methodists and German churches1 Christmas eve, and at the Bapti church Sunday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tomlinson and family will visit relatives at Indianapolis Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. John Emery of Richmond, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emery last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiese have moved to Indianapolis. Ruth and Henry Kirkhoff, of New Palestine were guests of Will Gale1 and family Saturday and Sunday.

The adult bible class of the Baptistchurch elected officers for the ensueing year Sunday. Pres. Will Gale vice pres., T. A. Brittenham treas.,. Sam Tomlinson sec., John Ferguson teacher, Maggie Harvey.

Margaret Gludo, of Indianapolis attended the fair given by the ladies of. the M. E. -church Saturday and was-' the guest of relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. John Newhouse entertained the Rev. Morris at dinner Sunday.

Mra. Maud Oswald went to Indianapolis Sunday afternoon to visit Mrs, Frank Johnson who is in a hospital there.

Mr. and Mrs. John Deel will have a sale the 28th of this month and wSSl move to Lawrence.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wessling estertained a number of relatives at dinner Sunday. 1

LIST OF ALLOWANCES.

Made by the Board of Commissioners of Hancock County, at a Special Meeting, December 17, 1910.

James Cleary, rug. Olvey road .... .. 24 Off* same, R. G. Wilson road east 6"? 69' Strickland, sup jail *... 90 same, sup heat plant 30 WAService, elk-fees inf Hallie Bnnbur 5 00 Dora Crider, 3 p. fees 6 0© WmB Johnston, M. 1. attend fees 6 00

I. Allen, same, exam fees 6 00 W Cregor, same 6 OO OakS Morrison, sup poor Blueriver ...25 OftJesse W Cox, Hallie Dunbar to hesp ft

Strickland, sup ort house 1 80 CIM Carry Co, tiftine 1 68" W Spangler, same 2 80 W O Goble, ex-children guardian 8 60

CHAvS. H. TROY, Auditor.

INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE Room 26, When Bldg Mondays and Fridays

Evenings by Appointment New Phono 486D-K

DR. A. L. STEWARD

DENTIST

2nd Year at

CUMBERLAND

F.very {TUESDAY Afternoon

4th Year lit'

NEW PALESTINE? Every SATURDAY-