Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 29 December 1910 — Page 8

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EDEN.

Christmas has come and gone. The

'•$$$ cantata given at the church was well attended. Mrs. Nancy Moore, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Roberts, of Pendleton, and Bert Cooper and wife took Christmas dinner with Marian Moore and family.

I. H. Day entertained Dr. Slocum and family, Mrs. Clem Jarrett and Mrs. Mannie Jarrett at dinner Sun-

day. The Masonic Lodge installed their officers Tuesday night.

S. H. Trueblood and wife, Homer McCord and family, of McCordsville, and Jesse Jarrett, of Fortville, spent Christmas with Allen Ward and fam-

The Rebekah Lodge will serve dinner at the Farmer's Institute January 5th.

Mrs. George (jarner and children, of Alexanderia, are here visiting her mother, Mrs. Samuel Allford, this ek.

J. R. Grandison is moving his fam

ily ily to the New farm west of Maxwell. Charles Collingwood and wife were -fh visiting ati Indianapolis last week. j' Arthur Chappell and family, of

Bluff ton, and A. E. Chappell and fam-

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Xmas with Wm. Chappell

and family.

S"' Mrs. Jack Beagle and daughter, Leora, were thoppiiig at Indianapolis last Tnursuay.

Mrs. William Durke's, of Bryant, is

'v \yisiting her lather this week. •r- rs. H. Trueblood and wife were shopping at Anderson last Thursday.

Robert McUlarnon and family entertained at dinner Sunday Jack War-

•fj rum and wife, Benton Piper and wife and Dan Ballenger and family. Charles Oneal spent Friday in Indianapolis.

Sherman Rothermel and family spent Christmas with Harry Rothermel and family.

Charles Keaslar, of New Castle, is visiting relatives here this week. Ella Barrett, of New Castle, spent Saturday and Sunday with Goldie Jarrett.

Clarence Pettigrew and wife were visiting his mother, Mrs. Margaret Bummel,aij lu^iauapuiia,

Saturday and

Sunday. John Hunt and family spent Xmas with Martha tiunc.

Harley Thomas,son ot Ueo.Thomas, is very poorly wiih the lever. Oral and Ora Teal, ot Mt. Comfort, are spending this week with relatives here.

WESTLAND

The Brooks family had a Xmas tree and a jolly good time at the beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hamilton Saturday evening.

A Christmas program was rendered at Westland Friends church Sunday morning, preaching following without any intermission and at the close a threat was given to all.

Isaac Stanley went to his home from Westland Sunday to spend Christmas with his family.

Orpha Holding, of Columbus, Ohio, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Holding and attended services at Westland Sunday.

Leslie Holding is at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Holding and family.

Wm. Elliott who has been attending the University at Chicago came home Sunday to spend tho holidays with h't, parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Elliott, attd sister, Mary

Jtfrs. R. P. Cook was calling On Mrs. ^WuMtes«^ier80ii 'and Charles Cook and family Wednesday.

Charles E. Cook was able to at bible school Sunday. Wo arc^ff(ad of Ma improvement.

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Orlando Binford and wife entertained to Christmas dinner, Mrs. L. A. Binford, R. F. Cook and wife, Orlando Cook and Elma Binford.

The Christmas exercises at Westland high school building Wednesday were quite good.

R. F. Cook and family entertained to an oyster supper and Christmas treat, George Reed and family and Dan Reed and wife Saturday evening.

Lawrence Lindamood and little son J. J. Lindamood attended services at Westland Sunday morning.

A. E. Binford and wife spent Christmas with Mrs. Binford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Templeton.

Orlando Cook attended the Christmas entertainment given at Morristown Saturday evening.

M. C. Butler entertained to dinner Sunday, Margaret Butler, M. A. Brown and Nathan Butler.

Meetings at Westland are announced for Friday and Saturday nights, Sunday morning and evening. Everybody invited to attend.

J. S. Curry and familv were guests of J. N. Cook and wife Sunday. Justus Binford went Friday to Carmel 111., to spend Xmas with his sister, Mrs. Martha B. French and husband.

Orlando Binford transacted business at Indianapolis Saturday. A postal shower was given Mrs. J. H. Gates Monday on her birthday and she received 126 cards.

Frank Cook transacted business at the city Satur^ ly.

Mi- ".JcTDWN. R. ?o. 2.

Sam i'nger and family left Thursday for Misso'vr tc be gone several weeks.

Ruby Chapman is visiting on the route. Philip Clark is confined to his home by sickness.

Jesse West and family attended atuikty pinner Sunday at Amos Chap man's.

The Christmas entertainment of the Shiloh Sunday school was well attended.

Bro. Weber preached his last sermon at Shiloh Sunday. Bro. Walls will preach next Sunday.

Ira and Ila Chapman of Greenfield spent Saturday with Florence West. William Clark and family are entertaining Ralph Muir and family of Shelbyville and Anna C£ark of Morristown.

Mrs. Riley Siders is on the sick list. Mrs. Jane McClintlock has return ed from Greenfield,

GREENFIELD, R. R. 2.

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Look atThis--Kokomo

PRICES:

27 inches high, 12 inch stayed----——20c 6 inch stayed —____23c per rod 39 inches high, 12 inch Btayed___—_—23c 6 inch stayed.— 27c per rod 47 inches high, 12 inch stayed.— 25c 6 inch stayed _________32c per rod 55 inches high, 12 inch stayed 28c 6 inch stayed 36c per rod 47 inch heavy BULL FENCE, No. 7 top wire— 33c per rod

J. C. FOSTER.

Arthur Campbell spent Xmas with his parents, Charles Campbell and^returned to his place of business at Newcastle Monday afternoon.

Wm. Backous and wife, of Morristown came to W. P. Binfords Saturday evening to spend Christmas.

E. Clarkson Elliott and family took Christmas dinner with Dr. Bruner and family of Greenfield.

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Eva Pope spent Christmas Mary Mouck near Fortville. Fred Kingery and wife were at Fortville on business Saturday.

Chris Pope and wife, Leon Wiley, wife and daughter, Charley Ponsler, wife and daughter, Lottie, Gladys Reason and sister, Nannie, and LeonReeves spent Christmas with I. H, Pope and wife.

Anthony Pope and ^family, Omer Snider and wife and Floyd Wilson spent Sunday with W. W. Snider and and family.

The funeral of Mrs. Ira Williams was largely attended. CMS ICUgUiJ otuguuvui

Andy Dennis and wife" spent' Son* day with her father, H. W. Pope aigd£ nWi'WTfr

Miss Janie Price returnd home Sunday morning from a short visit with here cousin, Miss Cecil Wilson, of Messick, Ind.

Herman Kingery and Don Gerode were at Fortville Saturday evening. Many were shopping at Indianapolis last week.

Miss Florence Wright was at Indianapolis last Thursday.

MAXWELL.

Curt Eakins and family, of Indianapolis, have moved into the property of Moses Gant.

Bert Burke, wife and daughter, Pauline, spent Christmas with Hob Wilson and wife at Philadelphia.

Robert Dorman and wife spent Sunday with Henry Foster and wife on route ten.

The entertainment given by the M. E. Sunday school Christmas eve was well attended and a good program was rendered by the children.

M. E. West, wife and daughters, spent Christmas with Mrs. West's parents, J. W. Robbins and wife on route ten.

J. E. Gant ani wife entertained a number of friends at a Christmas'dinner.

Bert Whitworth and family spent Christmas with J. F. Webb and family.

George Shuliff, wife and daughter, LaVaughn, is spending the holidays with relatives in Ohio.

Charles Maxwell, the barber is quite sick with appendicitis. A. J. Watson and wife left Friday for a two weeks visit with relatives in Illinois.

Mrs. Oshorn spent Sunday with James Fuller and family on route 2. Mrs. Henry Clark has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Knox county.

Perl Watters and wife spent Sunday with James Herr and family at Mohawk.

Phillip Schnek and family spent Christmas with friends in Greenfield. Abraham Hudson and wife attended the funeral of their nephew at Cumberland Sunday.

John Merchant met with quite a serious accident Sunday by falling from a haymow, breaking his leg and receiving other injuries.

Mrs. Charles Webb and children and Sam Jacobs attended the entertainment given at ihe East Greenfield church Monday night.

CARROLLTON.

Will Blackates and family and.Mrs. Docia Smith and daughter, Electra, spent Christmas with Louis Hutton and wife.

Harry Junken and wife were at Greenfield Saturday. Mrs. Etta Smith and children took dinner Sunday with Henry Hutton and wife.

The winners in the spelling match Friday were Myrtle Liming, Ralph Hite, Opal Webber and Clarence Lotz, in the order named.

Lee Boring and wife visited relatives here Sunday. Jake Wiekliff and family and Steve Lewis and family Bpent Christmas with home folks.

Mrs. Mary Foreback is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry MoOampbejjll Albert, the little son of Will

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29 1910.

Dec. 2Ttli For IP Pays at Prices Never Heard of Belore

If you will need fencing within the next 12 months NOW is the time to buy. You will make big interest on your money.

Successor to C. M. CURRY HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO.

IN AND ABOUT MOHAWK. The house of O. A. Newman's two miles northwest of Mohawk, on his farm, burned Sunday morning. Isaac Cox occupied the house.

Several from here attended the funeral of James Johnson at Cumberland Sunday

Rey. John Wyant preached the funeral of Mrs. Mary Williams and took dinner with John Price and family Saturday.

was taken to his home in Indianapolis Saturday. John Boring is suffering from another attack of appendicitis.

Mrs. Leffingwell was called to Ohio last week on account of the death of a.brother-in-law.

Frank Boone and family took dinner with Mrs. Etta Smith Friday. Eph Gillespie and wife visited John R. Andis and wife over Sunday.

Jim Boring and wife were guests of Joe Hite and family Xmas. Fred House and wife visited relatives here part of last week.

Clyde Carroll and wife spent Sunday with C. A. Anderson and wife. Clifford Lotz and son, Clarence were at Indianapolis Saturday.

Joshua Thurston is nursing a badly bruised foot. A wagon load of fifty bushels of corn ran over it.

Harry Weber moved his blacksmith shop to Morristown Tuesday.

EDEN

The Green Township Farmers' Institute will be held at this place January 5th. Everyone is invited to attend. Dinner will be served in the Odd Fellows' hall.

The Christmas entertainment given at the church was a grand success. The house was filled.

Franie Colwell visited Nellie Martin Thursday night and Friday. The election of officers of the Sunday School for the ensuing term occurred Sunday. They were elected as follows: Supt. Irwin Barnard Asst. Supt. I. H. Day Sec'y. Nellie Martin Treas. Chalmer Day choister, S.

Trueblood pianoist, Frost Spurry Libarians, Gerald Huey and Myrtle Baker. The Sunday School is progressing nicely. Everyone invited to attend.

Amusements

Keith's.

A real happy New YearJibill |full of merriment and jollity, will be presented in this theatre next weekjwith the Thomas J. Ryan-Richfield Company in their lattest comedy sketch, ''Hag Haggerty, Osteopath," as the headline feature.

A1 Jolson, who, last season, was the star feature of Lew Dockstader's Minstrels, will present his inimitable mixture of chatter and song, which has never failed yet Jto keepjhisjaudiences roaring with laughter,from beginning to end.

Bowers, Walters and Crooker, "The Three Rubes," willCpresent one of those composite comedy offerings that can be classed as desirable. They are threejactive "rube cut-ups" and the melange they offer made up of grotesque racrobatic^work, music, singing, country dancing and eccentric falls, is all exceeedinglyj fast and excruciatingly funny.

Williams and Warner, who announce themselves as ^"DirectJFrom Yurrup," are French musicians and comedians, whose versatility is {shown by the fact that they performlwith equal skill on the trombone, xylophone, saxaphone, violin, harmonica andjmany other musical instruments.

Hyman' Meyer, "The] Man at the Piano," will be remembered on account of his extraordinary success here last season.

Vaudeville has had clever dancing acts, pleasing little comedy skits, and singing acts that have won marked favor, but there have been few offerings that oombine all three forms of entertainment so admirably as in the case of the Ruby Rayma in "The Street Urchi

The Woods aerial artists with a call *'An Klopemei

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an original comedy pantomine, and is skillfullyrand.cleverly done. 3%e' Photoplane pictures will close theKbill which is sure to be one of thorough excellence, and an ideal one in all respects as the opening bill of the glad New Year.

An Expression of Thanks. The old year now draws to its close, while the New Year approaches apace ieaving us to ponder for a moment to review our successes and our failures of this passing year.

Our successes now seem simple and unavoidable and our failures seem foolish and entirely avoidable so we resolve that the future shall be better because £of the experiences of the past, and if the unfolding duties and problems that are sure to come up, are not too new, and deep and difficult, or the lessons of the past are not too quickly forgotten in the swirl of everyday life, who can doubt that the ensueing year will be our best, happiest and most prosperous?

To the patrons of our transfer and storage business who have loyally stood by us during 1910, overlooking any of our possible faults or shortcomings, we take this opportunity of expressing, through the press our sincere thanks and appreciation of the business favors which they so kindly gave us.

We feel most grateful to them, and wish to assure them that we propose to improve and to hold the top notch of excellence, and efficiency, every feature of our transfer and storage service, to them, during the coming year, and feel certain that ours will be found second to none, anywhere fo*4911.

During the past year, to accommodate the public, we added storage room to our transfer business, and it being the first in town, proved an instant success.

We put on also an extra man at additional cost, to take calls at all hours at the office, and this resulted in the doubling of our business during the year.

We will enlarge and improve our facilities as fast as business warrants, and we want the public to know that we have regard for their interests for without their co-operation uipment Would be worthless.

The "SQUARE DEAL" to oar

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cold weather is Here I

We Are Ready lop It

ARE YOU?

We sell the best quality of Coal—

Anthracite, Cannel, Pocahontas,

West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, and Ohio Coals

Also Block and Cook Wood.

We make and sell best quality of Flour and Meal. Also buy Grain of all kinds.

New Milling Company

Phones 22 and 372

Samuel j. oriaii Geo. j. Mctaai

OfflTT & RICHMAN ATTORNEYS AT 1AW

Room 6 Masonic Temple, Greenfield Careful attention given to all legal business. Money to Loan.

motto. It is the open horse-shoe over our door. To all we say, "Give us your business in 1911."

We thank you for that of the past, and more for that of the future. Help us to double our business again!

The more we do, the better and cheaper we can do it for you, so let us all pull together and be mutually prospered thereby.

Our courteous treatment, prompt" and careful service, and our reasonable charges mak^ps proud to ask all the business of our present customers and a trial from new ones.

Wishing you the compliments of the season, we are Yours for 1911, Jeffries Bros. Transfer & Storage Co.

Elmer Jeffries,

d&w Byron Jeffries.

Notice.

The Beech Grove Farmer's Telephone Company will meet at school house No. 3, Buckcreek township, Hancock county, Ind. Saturday evening, Jan. 7, 1911, at 7 o'clock for the election of directors and transacting such other business as may come before it. Gus Smith, Sec'y. d&w

John S. Gibbs lost a fine draft filly coming two years, old Monday night. She would have weighed 1200 pounds and was worth $200 or more.

Miss Edith Anderson left for her home in Newcastle, after visiting George E. Slifer and family for a few days.

Luther Stephens and family visited George Slifer and family Monday.

Mrs. Eliza Peck, mother of Mrs. E. P. Thayer, who has been very sick, is improving.

The sanitary fertilizer factory is being constructed by Greenfield parties northeast of this city, is almost completed and will soon be ready for operation.

Bert Walton is confined to his home on account of sickness.

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