Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 September 1911 — Page 5

EDEN AND VICINITY. Bessie Alford returned to her home Sunday after a week's visit in Ohio with relatives.

Mrs. 0. P. Barrett, of New Castle, spent the first of this week at Eden. Lon Sheritt, who has been quite ill, is some better at this writing.

Gladys Wilson is visiting O. E. Baity and family at Indianapolis, this week.

Marvel Bradley, of Curry's Chapel, returned to her home Monday, after a week's visit with her grandparents, Robert Wilson and wife.

Wynema Binford and Myrtle Baker spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Charles Collingwood.

Our school will commence Monday, after two weeks' delay on account of remodeling the building. Mr. Johnson is principal.

Rev. Black will fill his regular appointment Sunday at 10:30 a. m. All invited to attend.

Mrs. Charles Apple died at her home in Maxwell Sunday morning. Funeral was held here Tuesday at 11 o'clock a. m.

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|pr CHARLOTTESVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Thomas visited S. I. Harlan and family at Beeson's Station Sunday.

Sr

Born, Tuesday, September 19th, a baby boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Horace McCalment. The new guest will be known as Gordon David McCalment.

Marion Philpott was at Indianapolis Wednesday. Mrs. Orville Mattix left last Wed­

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nesday for a visit with relatives in Jennings county. Clarence Dunbar and family have moved to New Castle.

Mrs. Maude Sipe Carr, of Noblesville, has been visiting her sister, Miss Minnie Sipe.

S. C. Staley, living north of town, and Mrs. Grace McFall, of Indianapolis, were married Saturday evening, September 16th at 7 o'clock, at Richmond, that place being the former home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Staley will live in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foley, of Indianapolis, visited relatives here on Sunday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Catherine Foley.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott visited George Scott and wife, near Leamon's Corner, Sunday.

Frank Lineback, of this place, died Wednesday night at the Insane hospital at Indianapolis. The body was brought here Thursday and funeral was held at the M. E. church Sunday morning, in charge of the Rev. Myrl Wilson, asisted by Rev. Black and Elder Thompson. Interment at Walnut Ridge. He leaves a wife, mother, two sisters and two brothers, besides other relatives and friends.

Mr. Stafford and wife, of Carmel, and Mr. and Mrs. Starbuck were entertained Monday at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lane.

Will Johnson and family moved from Mrs. Louisa Coffin's property to the Gardner property last week.

Mr. Smith and family, who have been employed by Frank Weeks during the summer, have moved to New Castle.

Mr. and Mrs. Souders, of Carthage, were guests of George Steffy and wife Sunday.

The relatives from a distance who attended the fungral of Frank Lineback Sunday were Charles Turbett, of Columbus, Ohio Davis Lineback and wife, Bob Daugherty and Samuel Percerfield, of Richmond Mrs. John Hampshire and sons, Joe, Orville and Merfcitt, of Fort Recovery, Ohio John Julian and wife, and Mrs. Fannie Lineback and daughters, Nellie and Ruth, of Carthage.

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lane were at Carmel Wednesday night to attend the Brumnson-Fortnorr wedding.

Mina Overman, of Warrington, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Overman.

J. T. Duty and wife were guests

of Conrad Shields and family Sunday. Charles Grass, of Anderson, was here Sunday. He formerly lived here and is a son of the lato Dr. Grass, who was well known in this community.

Earle Bell and family have moved here. Mrs. Will Niles visited Spiceland relatives part of last week.

Mrs. Frank Weeks spent part of last week at Spiceland, getting acquainted with a new granddaughter, Lois, born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sample.

Claude White has bought the barber shop of Bert Carroll. Albert Williams and family had as guests Sunday, Will Beeson and wife, of Shirley Omer Addison and family and Russell Williams and wife, of this place.

YOU are INVITED

—to attend our—

MAJESTIC RANGE DEMONSTRATION

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1911

I

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Every Morning and Afternoon this week.

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J. C. FOSTER

WILKINSON.

—Are You Aware-

Thai the races were on the 28th. That we are going to have a Red Men's lodge here?

That the water and the grass are fine? That there will be singing practice Friday night?

That Will Butterfield is now chef at Dad's Cafe? That C. R. Woods is authority on Baseball news?

That Hub White will have a fine horse in the race? That some of our boys played ball at Shirley Sunday?

That the "chug" of the motor-

cycle is heard in the land? That Wilkinson is the healthy town?

That Frank Shutts is the ideal milk man? That the wedding bells may ring soon?

That Wilkinson is a town of fraternal orders and good schools? That we have some mighty fine horses?

—School Notes—

The principal, J. T. Rash, and his wife have furnished rooms at John Groves' residence.

The pupils from School No. 8, which has been abandoned, come in by traction each morning.

Misses Bottsford and Rutledge, teachers, returned to their homes at Greenfield and Knightstown Friday evening, coming back Monday morning.

About 160 pupils in the various grades are now enrolled. Misses Gladys Harvey and Vivian Doolittle were out of school Monday on account of sickness.

Miss Naomi Kinder and Uva VanDuyn, of Willow Branch, are in first year high school work.

Jesse Bailey and Nile Wood are very enthusiastic baseball fans. Mignon Garriott and Glen Wood, who have just recovered from a siege of typhoid fever were pleased because their parents allowed them to start to school.

It is very encouraging to notice the boys' bicycle brigade come in .to school every morning.

R. D. Masters, who was out of school a day or two, is once more at his post of duty.

Miss Gladys Whisler, north of Warrington, was a new pupil in the high school Monday.

The pupils are taking great interest in the proposed field day, which will be on Arbor Day, next month.

We are informed that the high school will continue eight months. In that time the students in the several years of the course will have ample time to fully complete each year's work so that graduates will not be compelled to go back over the work before entering a higher school.

We are informed that an expert operation was performed on Eddie Slaughter last Saturday at Indianapolis and that his chances for recovery are not encouraging.

Asa Vanmeter will move onto a farm near Knightstown soon. Fleming Radcliff representing the Times and Democrat of New Castle, was in town Monday looking after the interests of his papers.

Lorenzo Cook and wife went to Richmond Saturday to attend the Friends Yearly Meeting. They returned Monday.

Rev. Alice Lawrence, who had charge of the Friends church here the past year, will next year serve as pastor of the church at New Castle.

Thos. Overman, wife and daughter, Mary, spent Saturday and Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Albert Murfin.

Miss Tody Nelson, of Bloomington, 111., visited David Cooper and family last Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Draper made a visit to Ed Lewis' near Fortville, Sunday.

Cortez Bates had for their guests Sunday, Wm. Bates and family. Clay Martindale and wife attended church services at Warrington Sunday.

Allen Dotson started Tuesday to visit his father, near Selma, Ind., who has been very low with typhoid. Mr. Dotson will be gone for several days.

Mrs. Olive Walker and her little daughter, Geneva, visited friends at New Castle for a few days, going Tuesday.

Dr. Macy and wife, of New Palestine and Dr. Bell and wife, of Greenfield, came over in their automobiles and spent Sunday evening with J. C. Wood and family. The ladies are cousins of Mrs.} Wood.

George Condo is tearing away his old barn to make room for a new and larger building, intending when completed to have excellent and up to date rooms for his funeral cars, of which he has a splendid equipment.

Yieder and Conklin are now at home in their commodious new building, where you will find Clarence Walker the foreman, ready to accommodate the public with auto repairing and general smith work.

Mrs. J. F. Smith went over to Willow Sunday to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Cora Clark.

Mrs. P. K. May and daughter, Edna, came Saturday for a social visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Julian.

The M. E. church will lay the corner stone of the new church on Sunday at 2 p. m.

Mrs. Pearl Slaughter was called Friday to Ed Kellers to assist in caring for Mr. Keller, who is very sick.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manlove, of

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Man of today is as near a machine as he probably ever can become, and still exist. To keep him in perfect "running order' he has to be treated as such. Now, if your watch or auto had slipped a cog, or was "clogged up" with foreign matter threatening its very existence unless removed, wTould you apply acid or dope to rid it of foreign matter, or to adjust its parts?

As With Auto and Watch so With the Human Body

Messrs. Evans, Walker, Miller and Cooper went to New Castle Tuesday to investigate the material contract for the new church.

Wilkinson is certainly to be congratulated on having secured an arrangement for a lecture course, the opening number of which will be in October. The I. O. O. F. hall has been secured for the lectures.

Messrs. D. W. Cox and E. S. Thompson, of Mohawk, and Mr. Pratt started Monday for an inspection tour of Arkansas. They will probably do some hunting while in that state.

W. I. Garriott and wife, of Greenfield, spent Sunday at the home of his brother-in-law, M. C. Fort, and family.

J. L. Wolfe and wife were visited by Robert Hollis and family, of New Castle, Sunday.

W. R. Walker and James Miller were at Greenfield Monday on business.

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Indianapolis, were entertained Sunday by the gentleman's sisters, Mrs. Allie Markle and Miss Lucy Manlove.

Ward Julian and Charles Kemerly were at Greensburg Sunday, coming home by way of Shelbyville and Indianapolis.

Harrison Cook and wife attended church Sunday at Collin's, near Markleville.

Miss Justine Stubbs went to Pendleton Friday to visit Miss Hazel Lewis. She returned Sunday.

Joe McDaniel went to Greenfield on business Tuesday. L. L. Scudder went over to New Castle on a business trip Wednesday.

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MAXWELL.

Mrs. Charles Apple died Sunday morning at 3 o'clock at her home in this place, after a severe illness of several weeks.

Rev. Black and wife left Saturday for a visit with Richmond friends. Rev. Sharkey, of Shirley, filled his appointment here Sunday night.

Several young people from here attended the meeting at Mohawk on Sunday evening.

Gladys Jackson is visiting at New Castle this week. M. E. West, wife and daughters, Ruth and Marian, visited at the home of W. Robbins, on R. R. 10, Sunday.

Walter, the little son of John McCune and wife, is quite sick. Thomas Holland, an aged citizen of this place, is quite sick.

1

Hilda Cooper called on Chloe Shepler Sunday evening. Harley Chambers, who has been

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indisposed, is able to be in school again. Mrs. Sarah E. Lummis is convalescing.

Ethel Keller visited the high school Tuesday. Mrs. Garrett called on Mrs. Lummis Tuesday evening.

Malissa Osborn left Monday for a visit with her son, Morgan, and family, in Illinois.

Mrs. Abbey Roberts went to Shirley Tuesday to be at the bedside of her son, Will Sears, who is seriously ill.

William Wallsmith and family, of near Curry's Chapel, spent Sunday with George Cooper and family.

Lillian Clark was at Indianapolis Monday. Mrs. Trusner, who has been visiting her sons, Emery and Sam Trusner, has returned home.

Mrs. Kate Breece and children, of Washington county, are visiting her sister, Mrs, Cecil Coffin.

Mrs. Minnie Carleton and Mrs. Jenie McCarty called on Ethel Robinson last week.

Nancy Scott and children have moved to town.

Miss Nettie Webb and Mrs. W. H. Stewart spent the day at New Palestine with Mrs. Rye Stewart.

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