Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 15 June 1911 — Page 5
'VI
MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE
AT FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST. I also have a large Private Fund to loan at 6 per cent, interest. All loans made on long time, with prepayment privilege.
Insurance of All Kinds
Written in the Best Companies at Very Low Rates. Surety Bonds executed. Life and Accident Policies issued.
NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER. Legal Papers of All Kinds Properly
Drawn and Executed. WILLIAM A. HUGHES (Right if I write it.)
No. 10 Masonic Temple, Greenfield. Both Phones 20 and 101.
EDEN.
The children's exercise was well attended Sunday evening. Mrs. Orville Green and children, of Brightwood, visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. Charles Wachstetter, of.Lapel, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Samuel Alford.
There will be a play here Thursday evening, given by the Maxwell High School. Admission 15 cents.
Mrs. J. E. Beagle and daughter, Leora, were shopping at Indianapolis last Thursday.
Miss Ruth Nye, of Greenfield, spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Lillie Moore.
Mrs. Wm. Durges, of Bryant, returned home after a brief visit here with her father, D. H. Alford.
Mrs. Lamber Jarrett is still improving. The Eden band played for the Modern Woodmen's memorial at Maxwell Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie Jarrett, of Fortville, returned home Saturday. Eva Ward and Eva Trueblood spent Saturday and Sunday with Jesse Jarrett and wife, of Fortville.
Germ DeCamp and family, of Shirley, were visiting his father, Samuel DeCamp, Sunday.
Orville Baity, of Indianapolis, spent Monday with his father, D. H. Baity.
Jasper Osborn and family, of Tipton, are visiting Robert McClarnon and wife this week.
Mrs. Eva Hiday, of Anderson, spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Kate Rothermel.
Joseph Russell and daughter, Nora, and I. H. Day and wife were visiting D. H. Alford's Sunday.
Quite a number attended the memorial service at Fortville Sunday.
KEEP KOOL
with our "new gauze" Underwear. All styles
50c and $1
C. Williams Co.
CLEVELAND.
Mrs. Eta Miller called on Mrs. D. A. Miller and other friends Wednesday evening.
Isaac Hatfield and wife visited Walter Hatfield of Greenfield, last week.
Chloe Shepler, of Maxwell, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Winn, this week.
C. E. Ellsworth and Charles Payne are building a new line fence. Hazel Pauley was shopping in Greenfield Thursday.
Ina and Fay Dunbar called on their grandmother, Mrs. D. A. Miller, last Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Williams and children called on Jake Davis and family on Wednesday.
Mrs Rose Quick, of Anderson, visited Amanda Hatfield on Thursday.
Mrs. Malinda Miller was in Greenfield Thursday. Several of the boys here are helping with the work on the school building at Charlottesville.
Ola Davis and daughter, Josephine, called on Mrs. Chris Wyse on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Sarah Luther, who has been visiting Milton Miller and wife, is now visiting her brother, D. A. Miller.
Charles Bash, wife and daughter, Mary, were calling on Clarence L. Walker and wife Thursday evening.
Miss Leta Kinsel entertained on Sunday, Wilbur Barker, of Knightstown.
The friend? and relatives of Mrs. James Hatfield gathered at her home Sunday and gave her a most enjoyable surprise. The afternoon was spent in prayer and song ser-
39c values in Ties Plain, Narrow, Long, All colors
25c
C. Williams Co.
v*
vice, which was led by Rev. C. E. Ellsworth and wife. Mrs. M. M. Burris entertained on Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. Will Burris and Mrs. Henry Kammeyer and children, Ida and Harold, of Shirley.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Crane, who have been to Michigan to attend the funeral of Mr. Crane's mother, returned home Friday.
Mrs. Addie Murphy and Mrs. John Patterson visited Delbert Patterson and wife Sunday and also attended the Holiness convention.
Mrs. Jesse Mc-Kown was shopping in Greenfield Saturday.
GenuinePanamas $4.45 to $5.95
You'd willingly pay more if we asked it
C. Williams Co.
MAPLE VALLEY.
Mr. and Mrs. John Trees and their daughter, Debbie, on Route 8, out of Greenfield, visited S. W. Overman and family last Saturday and Sunday.
Joseph Layman moved from NewCastle here into the McMeans property a few days ago.
The empty houses are about all filled up again here. Mrs. Cora Holiday, who was shot by her husband some time ago at Greenfield, is still improving very slowly, one of her arms not healing very rapidly.
Cherry picking seems to be all the go at present. Some trees are full, while others don't have many oil them and everybody is working to get them put up.
All the farmers would be glad to see a good rain in this neighborhood. While it is a good time to kill weeds, a good rain would save the oats and meadows, and the potato crops.
The Baker medicine man, •from Greenfield, was through here last Tuesday. Mr. Ware is a nephew of Mrs. Thomas B. Morris.
Raymond Maston and family, who have been living in Chicago for some time, returned here to Mr. Maston's parents, S. T. Maston and wife, a few days ago. On Tuesday evening they left for Rochester, N. Y., where Mv. Maston has a job with a new firm for two years or more. We wish them good luck in their new home.
Rev. Van Wye was down here visiting the people in and about Maple Valley, urging them to attend meetings and Sunday school May he be successful in his mission and get out some of the parents of the Valley to attend both It would be doing the children good if the parents would attend church
BARGAINS
IG
In High-Grade Oxfords at
C. Williams Co.
MOHAWK.
Several from here attended the children's exercises at Eden Sunday night.
Edward Glisson and wife spent Sunday with Eli Applegate and wife at New Castle.
Harry Williams, after spending several months with his grandparents, Solomon Richardson and wife, in Arkansas, has returned home.
Willie Wilson spent Sunday with Avery Leary at Maxwell". Edward Jackson and family spent Sunday with Charles Bixler and wife.
Vernie Draper was at Greenfield Friday. Miss Laura Johnson, of Illinois, spent part of last week with T. B. Leary and family.
J. W. Deshong and family visited at the home of John Reeves, near Curry's Chapel, Sunday.
Several from here attended the ice cream social given by the Ladies Aid Saturday evening at the home of Aaron Leatherman.
Reba Herr spent Saturday night with Esther Wilson. Rev. Wainscott, of Greenfield, will preach at this place Sunday.
Frank Newman, after spending several months at the Lafayette Business College, has returned home.
Frank Lawder and family, Jesse Alford and family, Winfield Marosky and wife and Marshall Lawder and family spent Sunday with Chas. Marosky and wife. Mr. Marosky is in very poor health.
Mrs. Harry Eifer, of Indianapolis, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Liedel.
John Baity and wife entertained at dinner Sunday, George Baity and family, of Eden Charley Baity and wife, near Greenfield, and Samuel Bradley, wife and son, Don. of Route 2.
Miss Katherine 'Delbrook ^thd Master Ralph Renner, of Indianap
olis, visited with Oswald Liedel and wife Sunday. Mrs. Mahala Brooks and son, Lester, visited with her mother, Mrs. Marion Deshong, Wednesday.
PRODUCE DEALERS APPROVE EGG LAW
They Claim It is a Great Protection to the Merchants in Buying Them.
According to letters received by H. E. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner, produce dealers over the state are pushing the campaign of education among the farmers concerning the new law which prohibits the sale of bad eggs.
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1911
A Vincennes dealer sent in a letter which, Mr. Barnard says, illustrates the attitude of the better class of egg buyers toward the law. The letter says: "This law can be enforced and eggs bought strictly 'loss off' if the dealer will do it. I had several farmers in here Saturday and all of them said they were glad that this was the law. I am commencing today to buy on a strictly 'loss off' basis, and will not buy any other way from any one at any time, under any circumstances. I know it can be done, as I did it in Kansas a few years ago, when I did not have a law behind me. I have sent out circulars to farmers around here. They are scared. The merchants are candling and we are going to have better eggs. If all the dealers will do the same, it will be a godsend to the produce dealer. I want to request that you send me' any circulars you have on this matter and I would like to have a visit from your department."
ESPECIALLY SHIRTS
For All Mankind
The style you want, the price you want to pay
19c to $1.50 C. Williams Co.
A June Parly.
Among the most pleasant social events of the season was a June party given by Mr. and Mrs. Georae Winn, of Route 9, in honor of their niece, Miss' Chloe Shepler, of Maxwell. Games were enjoyed on the lawn and refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. There were about fifty guests present, among them being Misse Nellie Webb, Marie Young, Doris Young, Hazel Dobbins, and Messrs. Mordecae Cooper, Edd Hudson, Roy Hudson, Roy Sitton, Artie Dobbins, Willie Jackson, Otto Loudenback, Harvey Clark, Herman Cooper, Emery Shepler, of Maxwell, and Misses Julia, Florence and Erma McClarnon, Mary Williams, Mabel Williams, Clara Evans, Lena Trees, Ella Kettery, Nelle and Mary Payne, Ada Burris, Myrtle Kirkpatrick, Messrs. Erna McClarnon, Paul Williams, Paul and Frank Evans, Omer Nibargpr, Roy and Charles Trees, Frank Miller, Joe Kettery, Charles, Frank and John Payne Paul Kinder, Virgil McClarnon and Arthur Murphy. All departed at a late hour, wishing Miss Shepler many happy returns of the gvent.
9
Shower For June Bride. The miscellaneous shower given at the home of Mrs. Tyner Lowe by Mrs. Lowe and Miss Myrtle Harlan Monday evening in honor of Miss Kate Harlan, who is to be a June bride, was a complete and delightful success. The Lowe home was unusually attractive with decorations throughout of hearts and roses. There were over fifty guests in attendance, and many beautiful presents, chiefly of chinaware, were displayed., 'Among the presents was a "family book," which the prospective bride read before the company. The refreshments consisted of banquet rolls, with heart centers, angel food cake and punch, which was served by Misses Marie Justice and Elizabeth McCole.
A musical program was rendered, consisting of instrumental numbers by Miss Dora Arnold, Miss Flossie Robb and Mrs. James Steele. Miss Aubrey Robb sang.
Miss Nelle Jessup gave a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening at her home near Philadelphia honoring her sister, Miss Alma, who was married Wednesday. There were many beautiful presents received. The hostess served refreshments of ice cream and cake. Those attending from here wer} Misses Hattie Duncan, Mae Thomas and Margaret Maple.
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To the Worshipfyl Master, Wardens and Brethren of Hancock Lodge No. 101 F. & A. M.:
Your committee, heretofore appointed to prepare a memorial in commemoration of Brother Wallace Everson, deceased, have had said matter under consideration and report the following as the result of their deliberations:
Brother Wallace Everson was born at Conquest, in the State of New York, on March 20, 1840. He intermarried with Mary E. Brown on September 18, 1876, at Syracuse, New York. He and his wife moved from Syracuse to Greenfield, Indiana, in November of the year 1877, and he resided there until the time of his death, which occurred on the 28th day of January, 1911.
He was a blacksmith by trade, and as such was known as a skillful, careful and honest workman. He worked at his trade until within a few months of the time of his death.
Brother Everson enlisted in the army from the State of New York on the 22d day of May, 1861, and served from that time until June, 1863, at which time he was honorably discharged, having served his country faithfully.
Brother Everson was made a Mason in the State of New York and his dimit was filed and accepted by this Lodge May 30th, 1882, and his membership continued until his death.
And so it appears that his affiliation with this Lodge continued unbroken for a period of over twen-ty-nine years, during which time he so conducted himself in the various relations of life as to bring no reproach upon the order or upon himself as a member thereof. Up until the time he lost his hearing he was punctual in attendance and prompt and efficient in the performance of the duties assigned to him.
Brother Everson's long and exemplary life in which he evidenced his loyalty to the Government, his fellowmen, his family, and the Lodge, exemplifies his true character and his devotion to the Order, and we take pleasure in recording the splendid elements that composed his long and useful life, and express our gratefulness for the long period of time he was permitted to be with us and will cherish in our memory his worthy career and his pleasing personality.
Harvey J. Rhue, Allen F.' Cooper, Jonas P. Walker,
Memorial Committee.
Attended Alford Funeral. Among those from a distance attending the funeral of George H. Alford here Tuesday, were Josie A. Amick, a sister, and Addison Alford, a brother, of Wilbur William Alford and wife, of Martinsville J/mes Wills, Dora Decker and son, Floyd, of Indianapolis Mrs, Daisy McCormick and Mrs. Anna Raesner, of Markleville Mr. and Mrs. Noah Warder and George W. Baker, wife and daughter, of Richmond.
Funeral services were^held at the Alford home, 1107 Sheridan street, Richmond, Monday at 7 o'clock p. m., by the ladies of the G. A. R., followed with the G. A. R. services. Rev. J. F. Ratcliff was the officiating minister. At the funeral service here Tuesday morning the song service was by a mixed quartet, composed of Rev. Naftzger, Frank Rhoadarmer, Mrs. J. W. Fletcher and Mrs. Henricks.
Straw Hats
That would become you Variety endless
C. Williams Co.
THE LITTLE FOLKS
Hundreds Enjoy Delightful Hour in Song and Music With the Sunday* Schoo| Children.
A happy program of song, music, declamations and drills was rendered Sunday morning by the little folks of the Bradley M. E. Sunday school, the occasion being the annual children's day exercises.
The weather was extremely warm but the little folks were out in numbers and over 300 people were in the audience. "The children, under the direction of their teachers, sang beautifully and spoke well, and altogether won the hearty applause of the audience.
During the service the children were all seated on tjie rostrum, which was decorated with flowers and flags. A very generous children's day offering was taken.
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ji a
•I
June Reduction Sales
OF
Furniture, Rugs and Carpets
A piece of Furniture may look beautiful, as you see it on the floor, but what do you KNOW about its serviceable qualities? When you buy Furniture these have a direct effect on your pocketbook one way or the other. Don't fall into the costly habit of taking things for granted. My practical experience en
ables me to show you and give you the best, and my low expenses permits' me to sell lower than any one. I save you 25 to 50 per cent. I have a few Refrigerators I am going to close out 25 per cent less than heretofore.
A. H. Rottman
THE FURNITURE MAN
112-114 W. Main
WILKINSON TEAM DEFEATED.
Lost Game to New Castle Giants— First Game Lost.
The Wilkinson base ball team, which has been cleaning up everything in sight this season, lost to the New Castle Giants in the game Sunday. This is the first game they have lost this season and it is said the fans who accompanied them were very much startled, but managed to scrape together enough coin to get home on.
Twenty Turkeys From 17 Eggs. Shelbyville, Ind.—Frank Snyder, of Smithland, has a problem in eggology which he wishes some one to solve. He set an old turkey hen on seventeen eggs, and when the hen came off the nest she had hatched twenty turkeys, and there were still two rotten eggs in the nest.
Division Storekeeper.
William R. While, who was appointed some time ago on the eligible list for the Greenfield station, has been transferred and appointed as storekeeper for the T. H. I. & E., on this division. This is a good position, and Mr. White is an experienced busness man, capable of attendng to the business of the position in a very efficient manner.
Lived on Farm Eighty Years. Mrs. William Madison, 80 years old, is dead at her home in Ivnighlstown, after an illness of several years. She is survived by a husband, two sons and five daughters. She lived on the same farm all her life, having been born on the place where she died.
Married at Salem.
Miss Nelle Beal and Mr. Frank Armstrong were married at Salem a few days ago. Miss Beal is well known here, having resided in this city, when her father had charge of the Columbia Hotel. Mr. Armstrong's home is in Chicago.
For Sale—Heavy draft horse, 4 years old good worker. Full blooded Jersey cow with calf by side. James M. Bussell, R. R. 8, Greenfield, Ind. Phone Maxwell. 141.2-w
Kicked By Cow—Leg Broken. Linza Walker, who lives in Jackson township, had his leg broken Tuesday morning. He had started to drive a cow out of a shed, when she kicked him just above his ankle, breaking the bone. Mr. Walker was formerly county commissioner from the Eastern district for two terms. One of the worst features of the accident is that Mr. Walker's new Ford auomobile will now have to stand idle for a time.
Wanted— farm hand. Will hire by week, month or year. Must be a single man who is able to do all kinds of farm work and take care of stock. To live and board with family. Must have a good character and be sober and industrious. Good wages will be paid to the right man. Anyone wanting off every Saturday at noon need not apply. Call or address John G. Jacobi, New Palestine, R. R. 2, Tnd. Phone 96. d!3t'i-wl
Found For Plaintiff.
The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiffs in the case of A. L. Thayer and Jacob Levi against Wilson W. Adams fqj* $285.94 qn account, and allowed' them the full amottnt of their claim.
T. H. 1. & E. TIME TABLE May 9, 1911.
East Bound
—Leave Greenfield—
5:11 A. 6:11 A. M. 7:11 A. M. 8:11 A. M. 9:15 Dayton Limited A. M. 10:11 A. M. 1H41 A. M. 12:15 Limited p. M. 1:11 P.M. 2:11 P. M. 3:15 Dayton Limited P. M. 4:11 P. M. 5:11 P. M, 6:11 Local to Gfld P. M. 6:15 Limited P. M. 7:11 p. M. 8:15 Dayton Limited P. M. 9:11 To Gfld P. M. 10:11 p. M. 12:30 To Gfld A. Mt
West Bound
—Leave Greenfield—
5:15
6:28
7:18
8:J8
2:18
3:20
4:02
Dayton Limited
8-'20
A. M.
A. M.
A. M.
A. M.
9:05 Limited A. M-
10:18
A. M,
11:01 Dayton Limited A. M,
12:20
A. M,
1:18 P. M,
P. Mr
P. M.-
P, m..
5:18 ".: P, M, 6:20 p. Uf. 7:02 Limited p. M.
.» p.
9:44
m.
p.
m.
10:02 Dayton Limited P. M. 11:18 To Gfld p. m. 12
15
A. M.
The 8:20 p. m. west bound car goes to Indianapolis on Sunday night only.
PENNSYLVANIA TIME TABLE. Greenfield, Indiana
Took effect April 30, 1911, at 12 M. Trains Going West S-Train No. 35 10:35 P.M.
Train No. 11 Mail 7:34P.M. Train No. 7 2:32 P.M. Train No. 31 10:58A.M. S-Train No. 33 Local 11:46 A.M. S-Train No. 21 Through.. 11:24 A.M.
Train No. 45 Mail 11:10 A.M. S-Train No. 25 Mail 6:35 A.M. Train No. 13 1:45 A.M. Local Freight—
Arrives 1:20 P.M. Departs 1:25 P.M. Trains Going East Train No. 18 4:08 A.M. S-Train No. 32 Mail 7:58 A.M.
Train No. 14 Mail 8:43 A.M. S-Train No. 20 Mail 3:33 P.M. S-Train No. 8 Mail 5:22 P.M.
Train No. 30 6:40 P.M. S-Train No. 24 7:46 P.M. Train No. 44 11:19 P.M. Local Freight—
Arrives 7:58A.M. Departs 8:05 A.M. "S" Denotes trains stopping.
Skeleton $3.50 to $9.90 C. Williams Co.
Agents make 500 per cent, profit selling our Aovelty anid changeable signs, sold and silver letters. Big demand. Imperial Novelty Sign Co., St. Louis, Mo. 8t6-wl