Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 12 September 1912 — Page 5

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MONE¥

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HUGHES 4«

(Right if I write it.)

No. 10, Masonic Temple, 4* GREENFIELD 4* Both Phones 20 and 101. 4* 4* 4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*

FOUNTAINTOWN

Considering the warm weather, church services were well attended at the M. E. and Christian churches Sunday night.

School began Monday with Robert Jackson, principal Mrs. J. H. Showalter, room 3 Nelle Martin, room 2, and Hallie Jackson, primary teacher.

Mr. and Mrs. Noah Miller are both on the sick list. Lawrence James and family, of Jennings county, came Monday to spend several days the guests of the former's parents, J. C. James and wife.

Jacob Slifer and wife attended the Slifer reunion Sunday held at the home of W. 0. Slifer.

Hazel Pope, who has been visiting friends at Lebanon, returned home Saturday.

C. A. Low from Ben Davis, visited his parents, John Lowe and wife Sunday.

Several from here attended the funeral of James Lewis at Carrollton Saturday.

Jesse Junkens and wife, of Carrollton, are the proud parents of a boy baby, born Saturday. Mrs. Junkens was formerly Miss Pearle McNamara, of this place.

Clyde Goodwin and family moved to the property of A. C. Miller last week.

Mrs. Harrison and Edith Duncan were at New Palestine Monday. Miss Cunningham, of Indianapolis, visited with Charles Taylor and family the later pirt of last week.

Mrs. William Carigan and daughter, Vessie, returned home Sunday morning from a visit at Greenup, and Hamilton, Ohio.

Mrs. Addie Kerns and children, of Oklahoma, are visiting her parents, James Worrell and wife, and other relatives.

Charley Lamb has the typhoid fever.

CARROLLTON.

Mrs. Lavina Everson, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lucas, returned to her home at Indianapolis Monday.

Henry Noe is seriously ill. Walter Eaton, of New Palestine, was here Saturday.

Henry Davis and family were the guests of his brother, Sam Davis, here last Friday.

Rev. H. C. Ross and wife are visiting relatives at Muncie and Keystpne, Ind.

Sam Swain left Monday for a vacation at Mackin&c Island. Jesse Junken and wife are the proud parents of a boy baby, who will be known as Lawrence Kenneth.

Carey Bush is home from St. Louis, Mo., where he has been working. Mrs. Steve Lewis and Mrs. Lizzie Bishop are spending the week with their mother at this place.

Mrs. Postern and daughter, of Gwynneville, were calling on relatives and friends here Sunday.

Homer Noe, of Richmond, was here last Friday. Hazel Ashcraft is clerking in the Thompson Arnold store.

Mrs. Stephen Dodds, who has been suffering severely with ivy poisoning, is much better.

J. E. Glass was a state fair visitor last Thursday.

GEM

Mr. and Mrs. Turner, of Indianapolis, were guests Tuesday of Miss Cora Shaw.

Miss Malinda Cook returned home Sunday after a few days' visit with Miss Freda Kleeman, of Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oben shane, of Morgantown, spent a few days last weeks with Mr. and M.rs. Andrew Sebastian. fc Mrs. G. A. Murgler, of Indianapolis, is here spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook.

Mr. and Mrs. Andy Spilker had as their guests Friday, Mrs. Gottlieb Ostermeier and son, George, of Indianapolis. .. Fred Gurley, of Rushville, spent a few days here with his brother,

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Ray Gurley. JVIrs. Leroy Huddleson will entertain the Philadelphia, East Green7 field and Gem Aid Societies at her home in Philadelphia on Thursday afternoon.

Miss Amelia Cook will entertain the children of the M. E. Sunday school at a picnic at her home on Saturday afternoon.

Sunday school Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Services on Sunday, September 22d, at 7:30 p. m. All are invited to attend.

"V MAXWELL, v..-,.-.--.. Mr. Bartlett, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Harry Foxall and family.

Mabel White has returned home after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Raymond Potts, of R. R. 5.

Robert, Bussell and wife, Charles Maxwell and wife, Mrs. Wm. Bennett and Mrs. Charles Piper attended the camp meeting at Cleveland Sunday.

Rev. Dawson and wife attended the missionary meeting at Philadelphia Monday.

Elmer Roberts and wife, of California, are visiting relatives here. Gladys and. Hazel Jackson and Ruth West attended the Roberts reunion Sunday.

Bertha Chappie spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at this place.

Beatrice Stanton left here Monday, after spending a week with friends.

Doris Young spent Sunday with Grace Reynolds. Mrs. Wm. Clark returned to her home Friday after spending several days with her son, John Clark, at Hammond. Mrs. John Clark accompaniedfher home.

Artie Dobbins and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday with the latter's parents, Raleigh Evans and wife, near Cleveland.

Mrs. Eliza Curtis is on the sick list. Jack Watson is very ill at this writing.

James Muterspaugh and family, of New Castle, spent Saturday and Sunday with Wm. Jackson and family.

Mrs. Burt Burk, who has been suffering with rheumatism, remains about the same.

Art Duzan and wife, of Fortville, spent Thursday with the latter's mother, Martha Barnard.

Mrs. Harry Chambers, who has been ill, is better. Vernie Wright and family spent Tuesday with George Cooper and wife.

NEW PALESTINE

Several of our citizens were badr ly shaken up when returning from the fair last Wednesday night by the car leaving the rails at the city limits. Mrs. George Peffley and Harry Gundrum were slightly hurt.

Harry Voile's new residence is almost completed. Wednesday found the township teachers at the preliminary institute. County Supt. Richman was preset.

Myrtle Schrieber is very busy getting her fall stock of millinery in readiness. She announces formal opening for Saturday, the 28th.

The entertainment to be given at the M. E. church Friday evening, September 13th. promises to be the best musical and literary entertain-ment-.ever given here.

Mrs. George Means, of London, is visiting her daughter. Mrs* Roscoe Andrews, and other relatives.

The Methodist and Christian Sunday schools picnicked at Ashcraft's grove Wednesday. I

Mrs. George Richman and daugh-! ter, Lucile accompanied Mr. Richman here Wednesday and visited Mrs. Alice Schrieber.

Schools will open Monday with the following teachers: Prof. Payne, supt. Miss Rutledge, assist. grade teachers, James Elliott, Gertrude Ashcraft, Hazel Mitchell, and Margaret Williamson.

Mrs. Mountjoy,' of Indianapolis, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. M.1 Friegel.

Mrs. Alice Schrieber and Mrs. George Means visited Mrs. Richard Piersall, of Fountaintown, Monday.

KELLER CROSS ROADS Several from here attended the state fair last week.

Mrs. Clara Rogers and daughters spent one day last week with her sister, Mrs. May Marshall, near Pendleton.

Samuel Batts and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rollins.

W. A. Preas finished thrashing a fine lot of timothy se'ed Monday. Mrs. Ray Slaughter is on the sick list.

Frank Cass and family spent last Sunday with Walter Troy and family.

Henry Rogers made a trip to Richmond Monday. Mrs. Collier called on her daughter, Mrs. James Keller, Saturday-

Mrs. Clarence Keller and daugh-

ter, Mary, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ferrell. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson spent Sunday with, the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jackson.

William Rogers and family, of near Pendleton, spent Sunday with Henry Rogers and family.

Mrs. Rebecca Vanzant spent Saturday with Herman Poole and family.

Will Troy, who has been on the sick list, is better at thiSN. writing. Clara Rogers entertained at 'dipper Tuesday, friends and relatives from Fortville and Markleville.

FORTVILLE, R. R. 1.

Misses Nellie and Vernie Martin visited their uncle, Wm. Snider, a few days last week.

The members of the M. E. Sunday school of Ingalls picnicked in Mccarty's grove, near Pendleton last Sunday.

Charles Manifold and family were Sunday guests of Charles Pardue and family.

Virgil Cummins and family have returned home to Cincinnati, after visiting friends and relatives here.

Miss Bertha Walker, who has typhoid fever, is some better. Ila Barrett and family and Thos. Brizendine and wife attended the Roberts reunion Sunday.

Roy Cummins, wife and baby, of Fort Wayne, visited her parents, J. S, Cummins, of Ingalls, Sunday.

Mrs. Nettie Wiseheart and family, of Fortville, attended the Roberts reunion Sunday.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1912

Frank Manifold, wife and mother, Mrs. Ellen Manifold, called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manifold Sunday.

Mrs. Eva Jarrett moved to Fortville Tuesday.* Mrs. Lew Winn and Mrs. Minnie Garrett were among the friends and relatives of the Roberts reunion Sunday.

Miss Bertha Shull, of Jennings county, has been visiting her uncle, Joe Crist and family.

NEW PALESTINE R. R. 2. Several people from around here attended the state fair last week.

George Sommers and family are entertaining company from Cincinnati.

Delbert Eickman, of Indianapolis, is here visiting with relatives. Charles Harting and family visited their son, Herman, and wife, near Cumberland, Sunday.

Louis Richman and daughter, Emma, Henry Mehrling and family spent Sunday at the home of Fred Landwehr.

Freda Merlau is spending the week with friends north of Greenfield.

Emma Raesner and Sevilla B^ker called on Tillie Harting Sunday. Amelia Sander, Margaret Brune and Anna Sander visited Margaret Richman Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. John Laufer and children and Carl Sander spent Sunday with Charles Bade and wife.

Armin Kleiman, north of Cumberland, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Gilbert Mehrling.

BROWN'S CHAPEL.

Rev. Hughes, of Greenwood, Ky., who has been holding a revival at Warrington, will conduct a tent meeting in Tom Mitchell's field beginning Wednesday night, September Uth. People expecting to go via cars may get off at Stop 59, or Trees' shop.

Arzy Mitchell returned home last Sunday from Lansing, Detroit and Alma, Mich.

With Huth transacted business at Richmond Monday. Miss Myrtle Cridor will enter College next week at a school in Kentucky.

Mrs. Liberty Trees, Mrs. Katherine Crider, Mrs. L. C. Crider and Mrs. Mae Fry were shopping at Greenfield Tuesday.

Mrs. Ira Ames and daughters, Naomi and Ruth, of Elwood, are visiting the former's parents, B. P. Lowe and wife.

Harvey Collins and wife, of Warrington, visited at the home of J. O. Mitchell and family Tuesday.

Joseph Gillespie and wife, of Mooresville, visited their daughter, Mrs. L. C. Crider, Monday.

Mrs. Gambrel and her mother, of Huntington, returned home Monday after visiting Mrs. Will Crider.

Mrs. Clem Parish and children, of Indianapolis, have been visiting relatives in this community for a few days.

Mrs. Earl Roberts, of Knightstown spent Sunday with her parents, L. J. Trees and wife.

Hazel Tyner was at Greenfield on Monday. School began here Monday with

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Mrs. Ethel Davis, of Forest, Ind., was visiting her parents, John Gibbs and wife, last week.

Mrs. Will Bridges went to Chicago Saturday after visiting J. J. Trees and wife. Mrs. Trees accompanied her as far as Indianapolis.

MAXWELL and VICINITY School began Monday at Maxwell with a splendid corps of teachers. The full four years' high school course will be taught here.

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and Ruth West were among those who attended the Roberts reunion at Roberts' grove Sunday.

Roy Sitton, wife and daughter, Merle, are spending a few days at Indianapolis, the guests of friends.

Cleve Apple and wife entertained Fred Sitton and wife, of Greenfield, and Roy Sitton and family at dinner Sunday.

A. J. Watson, who has been sick, is not so well. Lola Cooper received a painful injury Saturday by running a nail in her knee.

Raleigh Sitton and wife assisted Frank Chappie with thrashing on Monday.

Addison Barrett is improving his house with cement foundation.

Dictionary for School Children School children should all have a good dictionary. Subscribe for this paper and save money by getting a good leather bound dictionary under the coupon plan now offered? See large ad. d-w

Arrested at Indianapolis. Isaac Newman, a school teacher at Knightstown, Ind., was arrested early Monday while engaged in the' double occupation of escaping a hotel bill and solving his personal problem of the high cost of living. Newman was asleep in a wagon at Senate avenue and Missouri street, and was awakened by Patrolmen Smith and Houlihan. He had money, but said he did not want to spend it for a hotel room. He obtained bond and went to his school at Knightstown to be on hand for the opening on Monday. Judge Collins was apprised of the facts and continued his case until Saturday without requiring his appearance Monday.—Indianapolis Sun'.

Lewis LaForge, of R. R. 6? was here today the guest of friends.

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twenty-seven scholars in attendance. Mrs. Grace Peters and little son, Roscoe, of Brooksburg, wtjo have been visiting Alice Crider, have gone to Indianapolis.

The people of this place are glad to welcome Mr. Clawson back as their pastor for the next year.

Mrs. Rose Rinker and family, of Muncie, were visiting Dora Crider and family last week.

Miss Ada Heim, of New Castle, was visiting Elmer Heim and family Saturday.

Misses Gladys and Hazel Jackson literally eating the cows, making ^r-

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Mail or Bring Your Solution to

the blood run from them. The flies

worry the cows until they will not

cool, the flies scarce and the pas-

tures good.

Two heat prostrations are reported from Madison. The victims

Because of the oppressive heat, H. L. Smith, president of the Bloomington City Schools, has issued orders for half day sessions of the schools there this week. The pupils are required to attend only until noon.

S Name

Fourth Award

A Handsome Violin Outfit Value $25.00

Fifth Award

134

SHORT MILK SUPPLY IN MANY LOCALITIES

Less Milk Now. I

A Handsome Guitar Outfit, value $20 And eighty-eight additional awards to the next 88 neatest correct solutions

KSiSStfSg §3S.

Shortage is Accredited to the Great Given By John and Minerva Smith, Number of Flies and Short Pasture—More Cows Give

It is reported that the flies are Jesse Jackson and son, Clarence

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Willow Branch, where many of the Thomas related many incidents of farmers keep herds of milch cowS younger days. They were inand sell the milk at the station at ^'mate friends of the parents of that town, of which J. O. Fort -has ^ev*.Smith and acted as best man charge. Although the number of ^nd bridesmaid at their wedding. cows supplying milk to this sta- Refreshments of ice cream, cake tion has been increased, the amount were served. To say that of milk is much less than a few present enjoyed themselves weeks ago when the weather was,'1"^1*

are Mrs. Fred Harper, who, it is fall the guests took their thought will die, and Mrs. Emma Reed, who will recover.

^rs- Emery Williams and

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HAPPY RECEPir.

of Jackson Township, for Rev. H. D. Smith, of Hopkinsville, Kentucky.

A wail is going up from rfiany cities surrounding Greenfield because of a decided shortage of milk. In some cites the supply is much less than the demand, and somebody has to do without. Owners of cows have all agreed that the great number of flies and the ex-" sary. tremely hot weather which has al- Those present were Rev. Carl most dried up the pastures, are the Yanwinkle, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. causes for the milk famine in some Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jackson, places and a shortage almost ev- Mr. and Mrs. George R. Smith, Mr. erywhere. and Mrs. M. N. Hittle, Mr. and Mrs.

John and Minerva Smith gave a reception at their beautiful country home in Jackson township on Mpnday afternoon in honor of their cousin, Rev. H. D. Smith, of Hopkinsville, Ky., who had come to attend the Nameless Creek anniver-

Alollin AXfViifrt

Clarence Mrs. Nellie White

son'

Loren.

give their milk. The shortage in afternoon was spent in sothis county is most noticeable at

conversation. Mr. and Mrs.

would be

no words

Putting it mildly,

can express the pleas-

ure and abiding joy that comes from such associations, where kindred and friends meet and mingle in the name of kinship and friendship. As the shades of evening be-

leave, thanking Mr. and Mrs. Smith for the splendid time afforded and wishing Rev. Smith a safe journey home. One who was there.

Floyd Stewart, of Noblesville, while walking in his sleep, stepped out of a second-story window, falling twenty feet. No bones were hroken, but it is believed he suffered internal injuries.

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