Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 June 1911 — Page 8
BESINS FRIDAY, JUNE 24th
N
Mr. Ralph Boots and Miss Ruth Gorman Married Friday Evening.
The marriage of Ralpli Boots and Miss Ruth Gorman was solemnized Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gorman, on South Pennsylvania street.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph B. Williamson, pastor of the Presbyterian church, in the presence of the immediate relatives of the young people. The only out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gorman and Miss Hilda Gorman, of Indianapolis.
Immediately following the ceremony. the bride and groom left for a week's wedding trip through the East, after which they will be at home on Tague street, where Mr. Boots has a fine property, all newly furnished.
Mr. Boots is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Boots, of this city, and is engaged as a traveling salesman. The bride is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gorman, and one of Greenfield most popular young ladies. The happy couple have the best wishes of their friends.
Although contributory negligence on the part of the victim, caused Ina Riggs, a Springport girl, to fall in front of a L. E. & W. train last August, ine railroad company has compromised a threatened damage suit by paying her the sum of $100. She is the daughter of Will Riggs and wife. The wheels of the engine crushed off part of one foot.—New Castle Courier.
A marriage license was issued today to Mr. Charles F. Shesky, of Indianapolis, and Mary Wynn, of Fortville. The bride is the daughter of David Wynn and is agent for the traction company at Fortville.
Get More Than Usual Value
You know that the best way to be sure of getting good clothes for your money is to go to a place where none but good clothes are sold.
That's what we are doing now we're clearing the docks for the fall campaign everything goes at a price much under our regular prices. $12.50 Suits $ 9.95 15.00 Suits I I 95 16.50 Suits 12 50 18.00 Suits 13 50
OXFORDS
For Men, that sold at $3 50 and $4, clearance price. .$2.00
Temple
to Return Indictment.
Shelbyville Morning News. Two young men were placed under arrest by Sheriff James Moore Saturday afternoon, as a result of an affidavit filed in the Shelby Circuit Court, charging them with dynamiting fish in Blue River. The offense is alleged to have been committed last Sunday, in Blue River, above the Marion bridge, in Marion township. The two men are Albert Gordon, a son of John Gordon, of this city, and William Porterfleld, who was working 011 a farm, west! of town, at the time of his arrest. 1 The former was released on a bond of $400, but the latter still remains in jail.
This same incident, in which the
Ill SHtLBY COUNTY GHURGH GROUND
Two Arrests Made On Affidavit of Society of Friends Asks That Cloud Individual—Grand Jury Fails 011 Title To Property in Jaekson
two are alleged to have figured, was.. investigated early this week by thellakf,'
grand jury, but they refused to return an indictment because no witness could be produced who would testify that he had seen the dynamite thrown, though witnesses were produced who declared they saw three men standing on the bank of the river when the explosion took place, and afterward saw the same men take the fish from the river. The affidavit in the case was filed by Bernard F. Kelly, a deputy game warden, to whom the case was referred after the grand jury failed to act.
Notice to K. of P.
All members of the Eureka Lodge, K. of P., are hereby notified that Sunday, June 25th, will be observed as decoration day, and you are requested to attend. 20t5
The' best full raw-hide whip" on the market at 25 cents at J. M. Ha- & &
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSAY JUNE 22. 1911
...TEN DAYS
Midsummer Clearance of Fine Clothes
OW comes the time when we begin to clear the decks for the fall campaign of clothesselling we like to have all the summer goods out of the way as complete a clean-up as possible and we try to do it by making special prices on what we have left.
The clothes are the same that we've been selling right along at the regular prices they're just as good now as they were then such clothes don't deteriorate by time even wearing them doesn't effect them as much as most clothes. The only difference you'll find is in the prices and we've made them as low as an inducement to the men who haven't yet bought new clothes, or who are willing to buy now for next season, or for the remainder of this.
Wc sell Suits now that were 010 CA ft I A 7E 6 i* rn $20.00,$22.50and$25.00,at 514.311' 514.19 and $lo.u"
H. S. & M. SUITS
For the next ten days, suits that sold at
$20.00 $13.50 22.50 14.75 25.00 .... 16.50
STRAW HATS
$1.50 values $ .95 2 00 values fi I 5 2,50 values 1.45 3 00 values 2.15 7.00 Panamas 4.75
LINEN DUSTERS, $1.00 and $2.00
J* WARD WALKER
DYNAMITING |T0 QUIET TITLE TO jSTEP DAUGHTER SUES
Township Be Removed..
A new case was filed today entitled Westland Monthly Meeting of The Society of Friends, by Robert B. Binford, Jesse W. Beeson and John-A. Slifer, trustees, vs. Leander Jane Munden, Arthur Munden, Luther Munden. Suit to quiet title to real estate.
The trustees allege that as such trustees, they own in fee simple, a half acre of ground situate in Jackson township, Hancock county, Indiana. That 011 the 27t,h day of January, 1880, one Jesse B. Munden, an unmarried man, was owner in fee
simple of said real estate, and upon
the above date his certain warranty deed conveyed said real estate to the above religious society and its board of trustees. That by a mis-
thf
i„rv fi,.,, *n „„_irectly described said deed, al
fLale jlot„
though said Jesse B. Munden intended in good faith to convey the real estate.
That the religious society, by its board of trustees and members, have since the execution of said deed, had and held the open, notorious, adverse, exclusive, continuous, uninterrupted and peaceable possession of the said reeil estate.
That in 1881 the said Jesse B. Munden intermarried with Leander Jane Smith and to said union were born the defendants, Arthur and Luther Munden. That the defendants are the only heirs of Jesse B. Munden and that each of them claims some right and title in the said real estate, which constitutes a cloud upon the plaintiffs' title, to the real estate.
The Society of Friends asks that7 the claims of the defendants be declared and held by the court, to be null and void, and the plaintiffs' titltf 1 to the real estate be forever quieted.
CONTEST IN COURT
James VV. MeCord Brings Counterclaim Against Step-Daughter for Board When She Brings Suit.
The trial was started today of Jennie M. Smith vs. James W. MeCord for $500 on note. Mrs. Smith, the plaintiff, is a step-daughter of Mr. McCord, the defendant, who has brought a counter-claim for $588 for boarding the plaintiff.
The attorney for Mr. McCord, in his opening statement, said the note was given to the plaintiff by Mr. McCord, for the purpose of giving her a share in his estate, which she would not otherwise reccive. He said that when Mr. McCord was seto
ri°usly s'ck
co*
and did not expect
live, he made the different notes, that are all included in the $500 note, in favor of his step-daughter, payable one day after date and without interest, for the above purpose, as stated and agreed upon between them and Mrs. McCord, and that the note was not to be paid or presented for payment until after the defendant and maker of the note was dead.
The jury wras impaneled and were sworn in this morning and the taking of evidence was begun this afternoon. Cook & Cook are attorneys for the plaintiff, and Jackson & Sample for the defendant.
The County Commissioners of Rush county are considering the plan of holding elections to determine whether or not the people want new roads made and old roads improved.
Mrs. John H. Binford has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. D. C. McCutcheon at Pittsburg, Pa., and she also attended the commencement exercises at Todd's Seminary, near Chicago, of which her son, Morton, was a graduate.,,,, 1 Sm&afcas
Mr. Nugen is also erecting a home for himself. He has bought several car loads of granite and marble chippings from a Vermont marble and granite company, and with this will "face" the cement blocks, of which he will make his home.
The proposition of adopting folk dancing in the city schools at Richmond as a part of the course of study, has been turned down by the school board. The public regarded its inauguration with disfavor, as did also the school board.
George A. Carr Elected. The Indiana Association of Local Fire Insurance Underwriters in annual session at Indianapolis, elected George A. Carr of this city, vicepresident for the Sixth district. J. W. Kirkpatrick, of Muncie, was elected president.
Morton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John II. Binford, has returned from Todd's Seminary, near Chicago, where he has been attending school. He was one of the graduates, and received the first medal in the speaking contest.
E. A. Robb and family will go to Noblesville Thursday to attend the funeral of an uncle, William Wheeler, who was past 80 years old and was one of the best known men in the county.
BEGINS FRIDAY, JUNE 24th
Good Clothes for Little Price
Now's your chance to get goo I clothes for little prices. We're clearing our summer stocks in all departments.
Ederheimer, Stein & Co.
Extra Good Suits for Boys at Less than Cost. $4.00 Suits £2
4.50 Suies 25 5.00 Suits 3 75 6.00 Suits, full peg pants 4.00 7.00 Suits, full peg pants rj
Watch show windows for display of all clothing.
Henry County Farmer Building a Modern Crib For Grain.
New Castle, Ind.,. June 17.—T. S. Nugen, a farmer living on the National road in the southern part of the county, is addiimg a modern improvement in the way of a double concrete corn criito^ which will have a capacity of 6^000' bushels of corn. The new cribs will be absolutely rat and mouse proof and will preserve the gram in its original state for many mo-nths. Between the two cribs is a scale and eqiiiprhent for loading the corn from the wagons into the crib, the space being covered by the roof.
CO.0'™""'"Indiana
75
THREE PICeS FALL FROM TREES
Carthage People Hurt While Picking Cherries—One Man Fell 20 Feet—One Broken Bone.
Many accidents have been reported from over the state to people engaged in picking cherries. So far Greenfield has escaped without any serious happenings.
Carthage has not been so lucky, however, as three accidents have occurred there within the past few days. Henry Collins, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Collins, fell from a tree and suffered a fracture of his right arm. above the wrist.
Mrs. Earl Herkless and children were on a ladder and in a tree when the tree split and the ladder fell. One boy jumped and was badly bruised. The other escaped serious injury.
Hammel Henley fell a distance of twenty feet and suffered a dislocation and possibly a fracture of the wrist, when a limb 011 which he was silting broke.
Notice to Subscribers.
Statements will be sent out to all subscribers of this paper who are in arrears on their subscription, July 1, 1911. d&w
Death From Whooping Cough. Glenn, the six-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. II. Porter, of Shelby county, died Tuesday of whooping cough. Funeral Thursday. Oak S. Morrison, undertaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ivingery entertained Henry Haywrood and family, of near Walnut Ridge, and Harry Dunham and wife, of near Curry's Chapel, at dinner Sunday.
Col. A. B. Burnside, of Garden City, Kansas, one of the leading auctioneers of Western Kansas, is the guest of his brother, Col. W. I. Burnside, of this city. f-
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