Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 September 1912 — Page 5

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WESTLAND

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Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Stanley dined with R. F. Cook and :family Sunday. Benjamin Butler spent Sunday with M. C. Butler and family.

Mr. and Mrs. David Hastings and grand children, of Blue River township, and Mrs. Ellen Hayworth and Miss Odessa Johnson, of Howard county, spent Wednesday afternoon with L. A. Binford jand family* the latter remaining until Thursday.

Mrs. Halsie Hastings $pent Wednesday after "noon with Miss Mary Brooks.

John H. Brooks and children are spending a week or so with their uncle, R. W. Brooks and family.

Mrs. L. R. Johnson called on Mrs. R. F. Cook and Mrs. Earl Gardner Thursday.

Mrs. Aubrey Davis and children, who are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Butler, attended services at Westland Sunday,

The teachers training class will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Waldo Binford's, Wednesday evening.

J. L. Binford and family entertained at dinner Sunday, Robert J. Binford, wife and daughter, and Messers Paul F. and Frank L. Binford.

Arthur Campbell and John Wiley are doing some carpenter work at the Westland high school building.

Threshing is over and farmers are busy hauling out road taxes. J. S. Curry and family attended tabernacle services at Cleveland Sunday.

NO MORE DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, SCALP ITCH

Men and women—do you want a splendid head of luxuriant hair, free from scalp itch and dandruff?

Do you want hair so bewitching ly radiant that it compels the admiration of all who see it?

Do you want a scalp as immaculately clean and bright as newly minted coin?

If you do, get a 50-cent bottle of PARISIAN Sage today. V. L. Early sells it so do dealers everywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair on every carton and bottle—Ask for PARISIAN Sage and see that you get it. 24-31-7

FOUNTAINTOWN R. R. 2. Ora Snodgrass and family spent Sunday with C. E. Snodgrass and wife.

Several attended the Alyea reunion, held at the home of Albert Alyea, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matlock and son, Jesse, and Miss Hazel Blackford, of New Palestine, and Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, of North of Greenfield, Sunday.

Wm. Jordan and family spent last Monday with friends at New Palestine.

Mrs. Wm. Martin, who has been sick for the past few days, is ii§jaroving.

A large crowd attended the Breedlove reunion Sunday at the home of William Lee.

Several fans attended the ball game at New Palestine Monday.

FOUNTAINTOWN.

Sunday. John Watts is- spending a few days at Peru, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Otto Cleary.

Rev. Walls filled his regular appointment at the M. E. church here erafdVys^tT her"daughter! Magi

Ben Taylor, who has been living at Williamsburg,. W. Va., is spending a few days with his parents, Charles Taylor and wife.

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Mrs. J. Robert Smith and children, Robert and Edward Allen, left Tuesday evening for their new home at Philadelphia, Pa.

Fred Boles is very ill at this time. Mae Keaton is improving nicely 'from her recent illness.

Wilbur Scudder and little daughter, Mabel, and Annabel Miller attended the Shelbyville fair Friday.

C. A. Lowe, of Bridgeport, spent Sunday with his parents at this place.

J. H. Rafferty and wife, C. C. Spurrier and wife, Elmer and Dick Rafferty, Doc Gunn, Mrs. Harrison and children, Homer and Cecil, spent Monday afternoon fishing.

School begins here Monday. Mr. James and Charles Lowe are busy preparing the floors of the buildings in this township.

Nell Martin is spending a few days with Mrs. Walter Beebe.

%'i^J. H. Willard, wife and daughter

Maud Ora Boyce, wife and daughter, Nancy Smith, picnicked at Bass *ford Friday. &

Clarence Disifiore arid 'wife visited Mr. Dismore's aunt at Shelbyville Sunday.

Frank Weber and family from Greenfield, visited David Murnan and wife 'Sunday and Monday.

Edith Duncan is at the W. H. Smith store after a week's vacation.

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Pauline Burk has returned home from Hammond, Ind., where she has been' spending several days with friends. Beatrice Stanton accompanied her home.

Bertha Chappie, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with friends here. Doris Young, of near Fortville, spent Sunday with Grace Reynolds.

Effle Walker and son, Robert, of Anderson, are spending several days with relatives here.

William 'Jackson, wife and son, Dale, attended the Baptist association meeting near Fortville Saturday and Sunday.

Nettie Chappie is spending sev-

gie Smith, at Indianapolis. Ab Roberts and wife, Gladys and Hazel Jackson, Ruth West, of Maxwell, Effie Walker and son. Robert, of Anderson, spent Sunday with Mary Martin and family.

Edna Watson, Gladys and Hazel Jackson and Ruth West attended the Denney reunion at the Denney. grove Sunday.

KELLER CROSS-ROADS Mrs. Henry Rogers spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ralph P. Fisk. v-v

Ward Keller and daughter, Elizabeth, made a business trip to Richmond Monday.

Mrs. William Rolli as spent Saturday with Mrs. Samuel Batts. Several from here attended the meeting at Warrington Sunday.

Nellie and Bessie Rogers were, at Pendleton Saturday. W. E. Metcalf, of Indianapolis, was in this vicinity tuning pianos last week.

W. A. Preas and family entertained a host of friends and relatives Sunday.

Ora and Earl Orms are visiting

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MAXWELL

Margaret and Olive Anderson spent Sunday with their uncle, Joe Ellis and family, near Fortville.

Raymond Potts and wife have removed to Ernest Dobbins' farm near this .place.

Arnold Roberts and family spent Sunday with Charlie Chambers and family.

Warren Cooper, who has been seriously ill, is better at this writing. Raymond Scott and wife, of near Warrington, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, A. J. Watson and wife.

Artie Dobbins and wife returned home Sunday after spending several days with the latter's parents, Raleigh Evans and wife, near Cleveland.

Arthur Watson and wife returned to their home after spending several days with the former's parents, A. J. Watson and wife.

Gertrude Jackson and children, of Greenfield, have returned home after spending a few days here.

A. J. Watson, who has been seriously ill, is slowly improving. Mollie Sitton, who has been sick, is now better.

grandfather and grandmother

this week. ,. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pauley and Miss Pearl Rothermel visited with Henry Rogers and family Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fisk were at Greenfield Saturday. slfjMrs. George Lewis and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rollins. it

W. H. Keller "and wife visited their son, Cash Keller and family Sunday.

The hum of the thrashing machines \yas heard in this vicinity Sunday/#* ', r:

CURRY'S CHAPEL

v^Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Fisk attended the funeral of Miss Vania Gates at New Palestine Tuesday. Mrs Fisk and Miss Gates were cousins.

James Wilson and wife called on friends at Greenfield Sunday. David Streubbe and family attended the circus at Greenfield on Tuesday.

Edward Martin and wife, Joseph Apple and familyr W. P. Fisk, wife and Americus Fisk and wife, of Indianapolis, attended the McClarnon reunion at the home of Robert McClarnon, near Eden, Thursday.

Rev. Dawson of Maxwell preached an excellent sermon here Sunday. Hazel Thomas, of Richmond, Elsie, Mabel and Truman Felt, of Irvington, spent several days last week -with Joseph Fisk and wife. Wednesday evening they called on their uncle, James Clift, and family, south of Greenfield.

The Willing Workers met with Mrs. Joseph Martin Wednesday afternoon, September 4th at 1 o'clock.

Mrs. Ethel Parker went to Philadelphia Monday to spend a few days with Raymond Wilson and family.

A telegram was received by Jas. Bussell Sunday night, giving news of the death of his aunt, Mrs. Ann Atkinson, at Martinsville, 111.

David Hawk and family, of near New Palestine, and Miss Thelma Bussell, of this place, were guests of David Streubbe and family last Sunday.

Misses Marvel Bradley and Mary Wilson attended the circus at Greenfield last Tuesday.

A large number from here attended the camp meeting at Cleveland Sunday.

Joseph Fisk and wife entertained Americus Fisk and wife, of Indianapolis W. P. Fisk and wife and J. W. Biser and family, of this place Friday at dinner.

J. M. Bussell and family attended the meeting at Cleveland Sunday.

The services at our church will hereafter be in the morning at 10.30 instead of in the evening. All invited.

Americus Fisk and Wife returned to Indianapolis Saturday evening, after spending a few days'with his brother, William Fisk, and wife.

Earl Biser, of New Castle, spent Saturday and Sunday with his brother, John Biser, and family. ...

Quite a number from here iexpect to attend the state fair.

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NEW PALESTINE.

Miss Hazel Rupkey returned last week from a three weeks' visit with relatives at Dayton.

Mrs. Culla Vayinger, of Upland, assisted by her daughter, Lois, and son, Paul, gave an entertainment at the M. E. church Monday evening in behalf of the W. C. T. U., of which Mrs. Vayinger is state president.

Miss Cresenz Hafner, of Greenfield, visited F. M. Friegal and wife and Miss Clara Arninger last week.

Prof. Andrews, of Greenfield, attended Masonic Lodge here Saturday night.

The funeral of Vania Gates was held at the M. E. church here last Tuesday. Miss Gates' girlhood was spent in this vicinity, her father, Henry Gates, being one of our early merchants.

Ralph Logan has returned from Cedar Rapids, Iowa and will take charge of C. M. Jackson's farm. .Mrs.. Harry Regula and daughters are attending the state fair.

Mrs. Margaret Hill and baby, of Indianapolis, visited Hazel Rupkey last week.

Adolph Schreiber has again taken up his duties at the library, after a week's vacation.

GuyFralich is suffering from hay fever. A number frpm here attended the Shelby county fair last week.

The Epworth League picnic at Ashcraft's grove Saturday afternoon proved a decided success.

Geneva Fritts is visiting relatives at Indianapolis. Rev. Collier and family attended state fair Tuesday.

Miss Stella Peters, of Leesburg, Fla., who has been visiting Myrtle Schrieber, returned to her home Friday. Miss Peters is a teacher and a very clever southern girl. While here she attended a day's session of the county institute, enjoying the lectures of Profs. Elson and Chubb, and the opportunity of getting an insight of Indiana methods. While in Greenfield she visited the old Riley home and she said Mr. Riley's poems were greatly loved by Florida people. She thinks Greenfield an ideal city of beautiful homes and public buildings, and had nothing but praise for Hoosiers. in general and Han-

cbck county in' particular. Louis Schrieber and wife attended a dinner party at Indianapolis Monday evening.

Maxine and Mary K-irkhoff have returned to their home in Cincinniati, after a month's visit with their grandmother, Mrs. C. H.Kirkhoff.

Miss Stella Peters, of Florida Misses Alice, Edna, Myrtle and Mrs. Adolph Schrieber spent last Wednesday with Prof. Andrews and family at Greenfield.

Lkbor Day w^s marked by a ball game at Athletic Park, between the business men of the east end and those of the west end. After a brilliant battle the east end won, the score standing 26 to 10.

The M. E. choir is practicing every night for an entertainment to be given Friday evening, Sept. 13, at the church, the proceeds of which will go to the DePauw~fund. This entertainment will include readings, solos, vocal and instrumental, and several numbers by the entire choir.

CARROLLTON.

The Swain family held their annual reunion at the home of Isaac Swain jVfonday. There were many preseni to enjoy the excellent dinner, which had been prepared.

Mrs. Mary Lambert is very poorly at this writing. Jesse Giles was calling on friends here Sunday.

Walter Giles1 and family returned home Saturday after a week's visit with his parents, north of Greenfield.

The annual home coming of the Dunwoody family was held here at the Dunwoody homestead Sunday.

Charles Lucas and family spent last week with his mother here. Joe Catt has movecl into the Frank Ferris property.

Walter Giles, who recently sold his store to Thompson Arnold, has opened a barber shop in the building just north of his residence.

Gladys, Jeanette and Minnie Welcher returned home Monday, after a visit with Indianapolis relatives.

Ji R. Lewis, who has been in a very serious condition for several months, is still very low.

John S. Gillespie and wife have Returned home. Hazel Liming is visiting friends -at West Lebanon.

Walter Wickliff is now working on the night telegraph shift here. We are all glad to learn that Rev. H. C. Ross has been returned to this place for another year. He will fill his regular appointment here next Sunday night.

Mrs. Frank Boring is at Martinsville taking treatment. Earl Boring has accepted a position with Nordyke-Marmon at Indianapolis.

Mrs. E. A. Hawk and little son were at Greenfield last Friday. The teachers for the school here this winter are Orville Pope and Miss Hamilton.

Wright Boring and sons, Burl and Ora, were visitors at Greenfield Friday.

CUMRERLAND

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wiese entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Dr. Henrichs and wife and son, Robert, and Mrs. Rose Henrichs, all of Indianapolis.

Mary Ferguson, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Anna Wiese and son, Edwin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson at dinner Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross, of Indianapolis, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Sylvester Sunday.

Mrs. Anna Wiese and Mrs. Carrie Huntington will entertain the ladies' aid society of the Baptist church next Wednesday afternoon at the church.

Mr. and Mrs. John Deel, of Lawrence, and Mr. and Mrs. Virges Trimble, of Indianapolis, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiese Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harvey, of Indianapolis, visited his mother, Mrs. Sarah Harvey Saturday and Sunday

The congregation of the Baptist church will have a basket meeting Sunday, September 15th, in Edward Huntington's woods. There will be services all day. The public is invited.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Fye and family entertained the Rev. Morris and little daughter, Maita Christina and Miss Beulah, Wiese at dinner Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harting removed to his farm near New Palestine this week. --sS

Mr. and Mrs. John Cory, of Qaklandon, will move to the Will Amos property this v^eek. Mr. Cory will teach here this winter.

A large crowd attended the corner stone laying of ,the new Baptist church here Sundays A free will offering amounting to $47.00 was taken.

Mr.' and Mrs. Walter Kitldy* of Tulsa, Okla., are the guests of relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Ricer and Mr. and Mrs. George Wiese were the

guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Henry W. Wiese Sunday.

WILEY'S CORNER.

Joseph Smith and wife attended church at Shiloh Sunday night. Lillian Smith returned home Saturday, after several weeks' visit with her sister, Miss Muriel, at Crawfordsville.

Mrs. Emil Strahl and family have returned to their home at Memphis, Tenn., after a visit here with relatives. Mrs. Strahl was formerly Miss Stella Wiley.

John Wiley and family spent Sunday with Ernest Ford and family.

Several from this community are attending meeting at Cleveland.

Bert Unger, wife and daughter were visiting relatives on this route Sunday.

Thomas Smith, of Westland furnished the last thrashing dinner of the season Thursday.

Earl Mellis and family, of Freeport, spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wiley.

Jack McQueeney and wife were guests at dinner Sunday of John Dobbins and wife.

CHARLOTTESVILLE

Mrs. Lucinda Wayt returned to Centerville Wednesday morning after a week's visit here with home folks.

Lee and Harry Garland returned Wednesday from a visit with some friends in Kentucky.

Several attended the Progressive meeting at the high school building Wednesday evening, and also the convention at Greenfield Saturday.

Charles Bramer spent Sunday at Anderson with friends. Margaret Cross, of Kennard visited relatives here Sunday.

Mrs. Edna Fields Howard, of Marion, is visiting Mrs. Raymond Finney.

Born, August 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jessup, a daughter. James Herkless, of Ohio, spent Sunday with his family here.

Jason Chandler and Mr. Pauley, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Willard Reeves and wife.

Walter Parker, of Newburg, Ore., is visiting George Winslow and wife.

Mrs. Bert Adams spent part of last week with her mother, Mrs. Dorsina Smith.

Mina Overman returned from school at Winona Friday. Mrs. Elmer Foust and daughter spent Thursday at Philadelphia with Thomas Jessup and family.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bell and daughter, Dorothy, visited Bert Bell and wife at Indianapolis Sunday. Miss Dorothy remained to spend a week with Misses Esther and Grace Strickland.

A large crowd attended the Jessup reunion at Craft's grove last Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller and daughter, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Miller.

Margaret Maple, of Greenfield, Pearl McCormack and Elma James, of Knightstown, spent Thursday with Mrs. Earl McCormack.

Mrs. Fanny Weghurst and son, of Indianapolis, spent part of last week with her mother, Mrs. Wash Foust.

Mrs. James Mattix and daughter, Elizabeth, of New Castle, spent the week with Mrs. Albert Mattix.

Elsie Cross, of Carthage, spent the week end with Charles Cross and family.

Lorna Jones, of Warrington, is visiting W. R. Walker and family. Walter Samplo and family, of Spiceland, are spending their vacation with Frank Weeks and family.

Oscar Weeks, and family

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Frank, Weeks and family attended the Weeks reunion at Brookside Park, Indianapolis, Sunday.

Mrs. F. L. Jackson, of Knightstown, spent Thursday with Oscar Ruggles and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sims, of Anderson, spent the week with Thos. Owens and wife.

Ernest Ramsey and wife spent the week end with Mrs. Ella Risks and sons and Henry Maxwell at Muncie.

W. C. Overman and family attended the Armstrong reunion at Warrington Friday.

Drs. W. W. and Ora Lowe attended the Veterinary Convention at Indianapolis Thursday.

Mrs. Jennie Short, of Philadelphia, came Tuesday to spend a few days with H. F. Wilson and family.

Late LaMay and family, of Montana, came Tuesday evening for a visit with their parents, Flfetcher LaMay and W. R. Walker and wife. They will go from here to the south for iheir future home.,

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Robbery at Shelbyville.v The I. & C. traction company's office at Shelbyville was robb&d*on Tuesday night of about $150, while twice that amount which co^ld have been secured was left.,:-

Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at public auction at his residence one mile south of Shirley and six miles north of Knightstown, on

THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1912, beginning at 10 o'clock, the following personal property, to-wit: 18 HORSES, including one pair of steel gray Norman geldings, coming 4 years old sound, broke single and double, weight 1400 lbs. one bay gelding, coming 4 years old sound, good worker arid driver, weight 1250 lbs. one black Morgan mare, 8 years old, in foal two 2-year-old Norman fillies, black and bay, sound and have been worked one 4 year old bay coach mare one 3„year old Shire mare one 3 year 6id Clydesdale mare, not broke one 2 year old black Norman filly, has worked all summer one 2 year old Belgian filly, broke one span of mules, good ones, weight 2200 lbs. one 2 year old bay gelding, gentle, broke single and double two yearling colts, and

PAS QUEEN, a standard-bred brown mare 4 years old, sired by Russ Bond and a half-sister to Decoram, has colt by her side and is safe in foal. This mare is an excellent brood mare and a good family tf^re.

CATTLE Jersey cows, Jersey heifers, some of which will freshen next month a registered Brown Swiss Bull, 3 years old, weight 1400 male calf, 7 months old and some Brown Swiss heifers. 150 HEAD of HOGS, consisting of 25 head of good feeders, some fullblood Duroc gilts, 17 brood sows, with good litters one a recorded Duroc.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS—two 2horse wagons with flat top beds three harrows, one spring tooth and two spike tooth one Milwaukee mower one six-hoed wheat drill two breaking plows, etc.

TERMS—All sums of $5 and less, cash over that amount a credit to September 1, 1913, will be given, purchaser executing bankable note, without interest, until after maturity. Five per cent, discount for cash. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with.

AMOS WILLIAMSON & SON. Lea James, Auctioneer. W. S. Moffitt, clerk. Lunch served by the ladies of the Grant City Friends church. 5wl

Burnside & Frost,, Auctioneers.

Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at public auction at her re:idence, two miles north of New Palestine and three miles south of Gem, on

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1912, Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the following personal property, towit:

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One Black General Purpose Horse 17 years old. 3 HEAD of CATTLE, consisting of one fine Jersey cow, giving milk and bred one good Jersey heifer 11 months old, and a Shorthorn heifer calf 3 months old.

BJifcht and one-half acres of good growing corn in field 200 hushels of good oa's in bin, thrashed before the heavy rains, and three tons of clover and timothy hay in the mow.

FARM IMPLEMENTS, etc.—Two buggies, one as good as new two sets of buggy harness and fly nets 1-horse cultivator one 1-horse plow one lawn mower one iron kettle one wheelbarrow shovels, forks, a few bushels of potatoes, and other small tools too numerous to mention.

Household "Goods —Consisting of one cook stove, one cream separator, chairs, tables, beds mattresses and springs, crocks, dishes and many other small articles.

TERMS of SALE—All sums of $5 and under, cash in hand over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser to execute a note with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. Five per cent, discount for cash on all sums over $5. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with.

MRS. CHRISTINA STROH. Will Spier, clerk. w5-12-d6

New Case Filed.

Christina Fink Collyer vs. Wm. E. Snyder and Ollie Snyder, his wife, et al. Suit to ^foreclose mortgage for $3,500. *, V* Sir

Elam M. Leary and Berlin Dieter, partners, doing business under the style and name of Leary & Dieter, vs. The Greenfield Lumber & Ice Co., C. M. Curry, receiver for the American Roller Screen and Stamp4ag company, The Commercial Club ftf the City of Greenfield et al. Suit to foreclose mechanic's lien for $50.