Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 March 1912 — Page 5

Ladies

OUR

Oxfords

HAVE

Arrived

CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Missionary conference will

held at the Friends' church, Friday Republican convention March 29th, 9:30 a.m., 1:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. The speakers are Mary Miars Harrold, of Indianapolis, J. Edgar Williams, of Carthage and C. E. Tibbetts, of Richmond.

Revival meetings begin at the Christian church here next Sunday night. Rev. A. W. Crabb and wife and Otis Watson will have charge of the services. Everyone invited.

Mrs. Ray Ballanger and children, of New Castle, are visiting her father, Jno. Wagner and family.

Will Templeton went to Greensboro this week to accompany his father to this place. Mr. Templeton, Sr., will make his home with his son.

Chas. Orr and wife of Greenfield. spent Sunday with Eh Hamilton and wife.

Oscar Ruggles visited at Vanceburg, Ivy., last week. Mrs. Margaret Riggs. of Albon, Ky.. accompanied him home. She is Mrs. Ruggle"s mother.

Mrs. Margaret, Burk left last Tuesday for a several weeks visit at Chicago, with her daughter, Mrs. Claude Lane.

Mrs. Gertrude Herkless and son, James went to Arlington. Saturday, to visit her sister Miss Let-tie Gardner, who will leave soon for N. Dakota. to teach a spring term of school.

The funeral of Mrs. Lulu Niles was private and was held at the honie. Sunday at 9 a. m. Elder A. Thompson, officating. Burial was made at Glen Cove cemetery, at Knightstown. Mrs. Niles was sick only a short time, having returned from Palm Beach, Fla., where she

1

spent the winter and had also held a position in a large millinery department. She returned home two weeks ago and went to Indianapolis to take a position, when she w7as taken seriously ill and was removed to the hospital. Mrs. Niles had lived at, this place the most of her life and was very highly respected.

Mrs. Grace Stanley and daughter, Kathryn, visited Carthage friends Monday.

Mrs. Frank Brandenburg and Mrs. Jessie White, of Greenfield, were here Saturday.

James Mattix, wife and daughter, Elizabeth, and Harry Bates, of New Castle, spent Sunday with A1 Mattix and wife.

Taylor Roberts has returned from Gas City. W. R. Walters and Morton Stanley were at Indianapolis Monday.

Mrs. Roy James, of Knights-

Estella Watt and Ruth Frost were at Indianapolis Monday. Alta Webber and Golda Hawkins

Friday. Donald Peacock, of Earlham College, is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Cynthia Peacock.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peters, of New Castle, spent Saturday and Sunday with Chas. Evans and family.

Mrs. Harry Stringer, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Mrs. C. E. Evans Wednesday.

Miss Hazel Kincaid, of Thorntown, is visiting Wm. Overman and family.

Robert S. N., Oldham and Wm.

Eibs were at Indianapolis, Tues- Thomas. Refreshments of popcorn be day, attending the auto show and was served and everyone reports a

Mrs. Wm. Eibs was at New Castle Tuesday, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Dunbar.

Rev. Black left, Tuesday morning, for Wabash to attend the session of the North Indiana Conference. He was accompanied to Dub-i lin by Mrs. Black, who will go to conference in the latter part of the week.

H. F. Wilson was at Philadelphia Tuesday on business. Mrs. Tom Niles has returned1 from a week's visit witli friends in Rush county.

Ed Winslow and family, Mrs. Ezra Hill, Mrs. Rachae! Bundy, Erwin Binford and wife were at Spiceland Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Canada. .Mrs. Charles Carter, of Indianapolis. reinvuud to her home Tuesday after spending weeks here with hffy mother. Mrs. La\i^a Carroil, who has br'.-n confined to her home on account of a fractured ankle.

Mrs. Etta Maxwell, of Knightstown, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Andrew Ormston, north of here, who is very sick.

FOLNTAINTpVYN.

Mrs. Hargrove and daughter. Minta, returned home Wednesday, from their visit with relatives in Jennings county.

Misses Nelle Martin, Nora Linville and Edith Duncan saw the "Newly Weds" at the Park Theatre, Friday night.

Meeting continues at the Christian church but owing to the inclement weather not many can attend.

The Ladies Aid society, of the M. E. church observed their nineteenth anniversary Saturday evening at the church. A nice program was given and

cake

and cream served.

Mrs. Chas. Ratferty was shopping at Greenfield. Wednesday. Earl Boles had a phone put in his house. Monday.

Miss Edith Duncan is sick with sore throat. Geo. Miller and wife and Knight Miller and wife assisted Noah Miller in butchering, Wednesday.

Win. Martin was a passenger to the city, Tuesday. Harlan Showalter was sent as a delegate to (he Republican convention at Indianapolis, Tuesday, and Wm. Dameron to Connersville, Wednesday.

WILEY'S CORNER.

town, visited Miss Glenn Bell who jiold meeting Sunday morning and is sick, part of last week Mrs. Ernest Ramsey entertainod the F. D. L. Embroidery club on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams were at Indianapolis, Tuesday. Maggie Cohee and son, Virgil, Fannie Weghorst and son, Kenneth, of Indianapolis, were guests of Mrs. Wash Frost, Saturday and Sunday.

Rev. Mann came Saturday to

evening at Sugar Grove. The sleet has done great damage to the orchards and telephone lines.

Mrs. W. A. Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ford and daughter, Thelma, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moore Wednesday.

The common schools will close Monday, but the high school will continue until the fifth of May.

of Greenfield, visited school here j'to L. L. Jefferies at Greenfield. Mrs. Ed Bennett called on Mrs. Emily Swaine, Friday.

John Wiley is on t.he sick list. Homer Binford is delivering hay

Eli Catt and wife who have been sick with the grippe are better.

WILLOW,

Eva Grunderi had a carpet rag1 tacking, Monday. Those present were, Mrs. Maude Kuhn, Rachel WTare, Lulu Williems, Addie Fort, Emma Grunien, Delia Shepard, Lova Record, Mary Record, Mary Kinder, Virgil barker, Maude Welborn, Kate Marsh, Bertha VanDyne, Mrs. Melvin Williams, Catherine

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1912

fine time. John Cherry and wife will move to her fathers farm soon and Arlis Thomas and family will move in a few days.

Will Steele and Andrew Marsh were in Morgan county Saturday on business.

R. H. Kinder and daughters, Lcnie and Naomi, and Miss Blanche Harlan were at Indianapolis, Saturday, shopping.

Leone Kinder spent Sunday with Guineviere Ham, of Shirley. Lulu White spent Saturday afternoon with Prude Tutorow.

Joy and Gladys Doolittle spent Friday night with Eva Fort, Samuel Price and family called on James YanDyne and family Sunday.

Miss Blanche Harlan called an W. S. Thomas and wife Sunday. Mrs. Howard Brooks and family •^nt Wednesday with James YanDyne.

Mrs. Lee Eakms tom* -i

nncr

Oren Record, Thursday. Miss Myrtle Fletcher spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Nettie Brandon at Daleville.

Walter Welborn and family were the gues.ts of Oren Record and family, Sunday.

Miss Jessie Burns spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Uva VanDyne. Orville Plummer and w7ife, Dora Bennett, Zula Padget and Blanch Harlan spent Tuesday night at New Castle, and attended "The White Squaw."'

Mrs. Edna Ivearns called on Mrs. Will Parker Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Freeman Smith, of Wilkinson, called on Cora Clark, Friday afternoon.

Margaret Collins and Olive Marsh were shopping at Shirley Saturday. Henry Paxton took dinner with Kate Marsh and sister, Sunday.

Mrs. Frank Clark in not so well at this writing. George Tutorow spent Sunday with W. S. Thomas and family.

Etta Sipe and Leone Kinder were at Warrington Monday. Sunday was the last day for Rev. Dawson. We hope he will return.

WESTLAND.

Yirginia A. Young spent Saturday and Sunday visiting Margaret Butler, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Butler.

Earl Gardner and family spent Sunday with R. F. Cook and family. Mary Brooks spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Deah Holding.

The heavy sleet of Wednesday night did a great deal of damage to

fruit, shade and forest trees. Mr. and Mrs. Hary Apple enter-1 drills, good as new 1 large Blucher

tai'ned over Saturday nad Sunday, Mr. Apple's father and sister, from Crawfordsville.

Most of the township grade schools closed Friday, the term being cut short on account of funds.

The grade schools at Westland closed Monday. Mrs. W. P. Binford is improving.

Mrs. Harry Apple is again able to be up and baout her household duties.

I. N. Stanley attended monthly meeting at Western Grove Saturday. His wife and little son accompanied him, to their home at Raleigh, Sunday afternoon.

Miss Mary Brooks was at the TeacheVs' Institute at Westland high school, Saturday.

Aunt Margaret Butler is very much improved. Messrs. R. F. Cook and Orlando V. Cook attended the Automobile show at Indianapolis Monday. I

In styles you don't

A.11 Widths All Styles

In Black, Tan, Suede, Velvet, Silk, White, Buck and Canvas

Every Pair Bran New

C. WILLIAMS CO.

Sunday school and meeting were well attended Sunday, considering the bad weather and great amount of sickness in the community. The interest was unusually good, •-very one felt well repaid for every effect put forth io be out.

Church services at Westlar.d this week are as follows: Prayer meeting, Wednesday night regular services, Thursday. JO a. m. Sunday school, Sunday JO a. m., and meeting following at a. m. Everybody welcome. The neighborhood cottage meeting Thursday night will be at Wm. J. Lamb's honv\

Walnut Ridge Quarterly meetings, joit convention of Home and Foriegn Missions to be held ot Charlottesville, Fr day 29th.. also the county Sunday -chool convention at Greenfield. \Ye are sorry the two conflict as we are desirous that a!! who possibly \an, attend both.

Wm. H. Paluey, Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public auction, at his residence, on the

Shirk Tvner farm. 3 miles

"„Wh 01 *v.. j,

•of Slnloh church «...

sou|h

7

miles

southeast of Greenfield, Indiana, ^1" THURSDAY,. APRIL 4, 1912 begining at 10 o'clock, a. in. the following personal property, to-wit: 6 HEAD OF HORSES, including a draft team of geldings, 8 years old general purpose 3-year-old gelding, broke and fine style 1 chunk mare. 5 years old, weight 1200 lbs 1 Allie Wilkes mare, -i years old. good gentle driver, will foal by day of sale I general purpose, brown mare, a good worker. 20 HEAD OF GOOD CATTLE, including 8 head of good young milch cows and 12 head of steers and heifers. 22 HEAD OF HOGS, including 9 O. I. C. sows, due to farrow by day of sale thoroughbred Poland Chi—j Frost & Burnside, Auctioneers na male hog and 12 head of feeding shoats, will weigh about 50 lbs. each. The undersigned will sell at pub5 TONS OF TTMOTHY HAY and jlc

2 tons of clover hay. I HARNESS, eight sets of work' harness, one double set of brassmounted work harness, two sets of buggy harness.

YEHICLES, IMPLEMENTS and MACHINERY, including 1 Studebaker farm wagon 1 buggy: 1 open buggy 1 carriage 1 McCormick binder 1 McCormick mower 1 McCormick hay rake 1 McCormick tedder 1 Rock Island hay loader

Clipper seed cleaner 1 Black Hawk corn planter .2 Oliver sulky breaking plows, good as new 2 walking plows, one Janesville and one Oliver 4 riding cultivators 1 steel roller 2 Superior disc wheat

& Gibbs disc harrow one hay carrier, double blocks, fork and 70 ft. of rope 1 hay ladder 1 corn sheller 2 gravel beds 3 harrows, two spike-tooth and one spring-tooth 1 double-shovel plow 1 singleshowel plow 1 tank and tank heater 75 acres of growing wheat spades, shovels, post-digger, forks and many other articles too numerous to mention.

TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $5.00 and under cash in hand on sums over $5.00, a credit of ten months will be given, purchaser executing good bankable note, with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. No property to be removed until terras of sale are compiled with. 6 per cent discount p^r annum for cash, will be given.

FRED A. HACK.

Shiloh Aid Society will serve dinner and lunch. 28d2-wl

Public Sale

auction

Money Trouble

Do You Want a

F» I A IM O

Our line of Knight-Bringhoff Pianos have arrived and we extend you a cordial invitation to call and examine them. These instruments are made by one of the largest piano makers in America, and sold under a bonified guarantee, and I desire to impress on you that I am permanently located in Greenfield and stand behind every claim made for these pianos. They must be as represented.

If youintenu buying a piano, now or in the future, come iv, he beet prices and terms you have ever heard oi Come in and try them out as

let me give you the oil afis 8 8, guaranteed piano, they are here for your inspection.

Hardware and Housefurnishings.

at his residence, 946 N.

State St., near the old Fair Ground, Greenfield, Ind., SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1912 Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the following personal property, to-wit: 3 HEAD of HORSES—One a Warren C, good worker and good mover one a bay mare one draft yearling colt, good bone and muscle. 6 HEAD of JERSEYS, three of which are giving a good flow of milk and are good butter cows one with first calf. One to be fresh in May. One weanling heifer, and one suckling calf.

Farming Implements—'One 2horse wagon with box bed good gravel bed one hay bed one buggy and set of buggy harness. Three sets of work harness two breaking plows one steel roller, one riding cultivator, one spike tooth harrow, one spring-tooth harrow, one drag, one corn planter,, one five-hoed wheat drill, one feed cutter, and other articles too numerous to mention.

Feed—Corn, hay and baled oats straw in barn. Terms of Sale—All sums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand on sums over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser executing good bankable note with freehold security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement Taws. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. Five per cent discount for cash will be given.

For Women Who Care

Of course you use an antiseptic in yotnr family and in the care of your own person, and you want the best.

Instead of what you have been using1 such as liquid or tablet antiseptics OP peroxide, won't you please try Paxtine, a concentrated antiseptic powder to bo dissolved in water as needed.

Paxtine is more economical, more cleansing, more germicidal and more healing than anything you ever used.

ANTISEPTIC

111

the toilet—tocleanse

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As a medicinal agent for local treatment of feminine ills where pelvic catarrh, inflammation and ulceration exist, nothing equals hot douches of Paxtine. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co. has been regularly advising their patients to use it because of its extraordinary cleansing, healing and germicidal power. For this purpose alone Paxtine is worth its weight in gold. Also for nasal catarrh, sore throat, inflamed eyes, cuts and wounds. All drug-gists, 35 and 50 cents a box. Trial tox *TK' testimony of 31 •^(pmciii i»i request. 3*HE PAXTC-W -HLETCC BOSTCN, MASS.

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Internrban and R.R.Fares lefnnded on ALL.KINDS OP DENTAL WORK amounting to* 16.00, done by appointment, until April 1st.

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