Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 24 October 1912 — Page 5

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CHARLOTTESVILLE

Walter Daubenspeck has moved his family to New Castle. Mrs. George Hudson and son are at New Castle spending a few days with Wm. Draper and wife.

Mrs. Rosa Raines, of Greenfield, is spending the week with George Haman and family.

Bert Carroll is working at Kokomo. Born, Wednesday. October 15th, to Wm. Draper and wife, of New Castle, a girl baby. Mrs. Draper was formerly Miss Mary Hudson, of this place.

Mrs. Eva Outland has returned from the W. C. T. U. convention at Kokomo.

Mrs. Mollie Hayes and Miss Kate Webb, of Indianapolis, spent Wednesday with Mrs. George Burnett.

Mrs. Cora Craft has been sick for the past week. Wm. Beeson and wife, of Shirley, Mrs. James Bayles and daughter, of Greensboro Omer Addison and family, and Albert Williams and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Pressnal.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Addison have gone to Detroit, Mich., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Williams.

Dr. and Mrs. Johnson have returned from Pittsburg, where they visited relatives for a few days.

Dr. 0. E. Lowe, Harry Comstock, Roy Lowe and Mort Stanley attended the Maywood sale Tuesday, south of Indianapolis.

Miss Fanny Draper is at New Castle for a few days. Mrs. Sarah Bogart is some better at this writing.

W. S. Lane and wife spent Sunday at Bloomington with Ernest Lane and family.

Perle Johnson and wife spent last Sunday at McCordsville with relatives.

The Priscilla Circle met with Mrs. Tressa Crickmore Wednesday. Refreshments were served.

The Country Wimosos Club, of Knightstown, met with Mrs. John Rolland Wednesday.

Father Donahue, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Mary Higgins Wednesday.

Paul Bell, of Greenfield, attended a wedding at Mays Station Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wilson and Mrs. Lucinda Wilson, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with H. F. Wilson and family.

Mr. and Mrs. James Maxwell, of Knightstown, spent Sunday with friends here.

Mrs. George Burnett spent Monday at Greenfield with relatives. Ernest Ramsey and wife are preparing to move to their farm north of here in a few days.

Floyd Niles and Miss Nettie Carter, of Carthage, were married last Saturday at Rushville.

The Lacey girls have moved from their farm near Nameless Creek to the McLaughlin property.

J. H. Bell and wife spent Sunday at Knightstown. mother, Mrs. Washington Foust.

—Vote FOP—

J. L. VAIL, of VERNON TOWNSHIP Candidate fop ShepitF. He is a native of Hancock County is 52 years old and a successful farmer. He was twice elected a Justice of the Peace in Vernon, township, which is normally sixty Democratic, over his Democratic competitor, by a majority of thirtynine. If elected he pledges himself to perform the duties of the office faithfully.: w24-31-d25-l'-i2

AdYertl»«m«nt

VOTE FOR

ELWOOD BARNARD

FOR

REPRESENTATIVE

FROM

HANCOCK COUNTY

Sidney Ballinger and wife,- of New Castle, have come to reside with Sherman Smith.

John A. Munden and wife, of Dayton, Ohio, are guests of Gus Munden and wife.

Mrs. George Crider and baby, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with N. Cox and family.

Mrs. Margaret Cohee, of Indianapolis, spent last week with her Miss Elisha Fowler, of Knightstown, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Comstock.

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Brouhard, of Greenfield, R. R. 6, attended services at the Christian church here Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. George Haman.

GEM

Mrs. Spencer Wood, of Brown's Valley, returned to her home Friday, after a visit of several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sebastian.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Raesner and daughter, Ethel, of New Palestine, spent Sunday with Adrian Domanget and daughter, Mabel.

Amelia and Charles Ostermeier planned a pleasant surprise for their mother, Mrs. Anton Ostermeier Sunday in honor of her 70th birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas had as their guest last week, Herman Cook, of Flora, Ind.

Charles Hoff and family, of Julietta, and Will Bade and family, of Amity, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook.

The Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Mick Zapf on Wednesday afternoon, November 13th. Friends invited.

Miss Mary Spilker, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Spilker.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Snider entertained Mrs. Rebecca Bell, Willard Snider and Miss Hettie Snider, all of Mt. Comfort, and Conrad and Walter Ostermeier, of Amity, at dinner Sunday.

The Aid Society will give their bazaar and social on Saturday afternoon and evening, November 30, in the school building. Refreshments of oysters, ice cream, pumpkin pie, coffee, milk, etc., will be served. Donations would be appreciated by the Society. Come one, come all, and spend the day with us. Special* arrangements are being made to have music.

SHIRLEY

Shirley was well represented at Greenfield last week in the Circuit Court. The case on trial was Wm. Wilson vs. Charles Frash. .. The main street contractors are having hard luck in getting crushed stone which has caused much delay. If the rainy season sets in now our city will have to contend with a hardship which will cause great damage to our business.

Joseph Hicks, who is now in jail at Greenfield is well known, in Shirley arid a great many of our people are interested in his case. He was a hard working man and provided well fqr his family. He was upright and always paid his bills, and had a good reputation with the merchants and his neighbors.

The Shirley bottle house started last Friday. It is presumed that the factory will operate steadily until next summer.

Claude Holloway, of Anderson, is employed here at the bottle house as a blower. ,•

L. E. Moore was at Greenfield on Tuesday, called before the grand jury investigation of the Hicks case.

P. J. Kelleher, of Indianapolis, gave a Democratic speech here on Monday night. He spoke in the place of Finly Gray, who was billed for the speech. 'rf-

C. B. Shields, the^ former editor of the Shirley News, has taken his departure to Crooksville, Ohio, to join his partner, who is, editing a paper at that place. 'V

MAXWELL

Martha Barnard and daughter, Hattie Chambers, spent Thursday with Milt Henry and wife.

Rev.' Dawson and wife were shopping at Greenfield Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Foxall, who has been seriously ill, is better.

Mrs. Albert Jackson spent Wednesday with Ernest ftobbins and family on R. R. 2.

Ruth Nigh, of Greenfield, was at this place Tuesday. Several from here attended, the sale of Stephen Curtis, near Eden.

Grace Reynolds spent Saturday and Sunday with William Chappie and family at Greenfield.

Henry Wallsmith and wife, of near Greenfield, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. George Cooper and family.

Martha Barnard and daughter spent the latter part of last week with Art Duzan and family at Fortville.

Jesse Watson, of New Castle, spent Sunday with his parents, A J. Watson and wife.

George Roberts spent Sunday with his parents, Ab Roberts and wife.

Jack Watson was at Mohawk on Monday afternoon.

FOUNT A1NTOWN

Link Wilkinson and wife were at Indianapolis on business Saturday. Mrs. Cora Isenhour attended the Friends meeting at Indianapolis on Friday.

Dr. Charles Sexton arrived Monday from Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Showalter and Miss Nora Linville visited at the home of John Meek Sunday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison spent Sunday with her sister near Frankfort.

Perry Davis fell Sunday evening and lacerated the ligaments about the knee joipt.

Judge Jackson, of New Castle, addressed a meeting here Monday on the political issues of the day, representing the Republican party. The Arlington Band furnished the music.

Lee Rafferty is very low at this writing with typhoid fever. Noble Martin, who has been sick with typhoid fever, is convalescing.

Mrs. Harry Wood is visiting her mother, Mrs. Keaton, this week. The services at the M. E. church were well attended Sunday night.

Mrs. Watts returned home Saturday evening from a few days' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Bebee, at Greenfield.

Vessie and Anna Carrigan spent Saturday and Sunday with their aunt at Indianapolis.

W. H. Smith was at Indianapolis Monday attending the Shriner's meeting.

Mrs. Perkins, of Whiteland, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John H. Rafferty, here.

Fred Boles remains in a critical condition. Dr. Sexton, of Oklahoma, is at the bedside of his brother-in-law, Lee Rafferty.

Mr. and Mrs. Barnett, of Indianapolis, are visiting relatives here. Paul James, of Indianapolis, visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James, over Sunday.

Chant Low, of Ben Davis, visited with relatives here Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Smith is improving her property by having a cement walk placed around the house.

RURAL ROUTE 1.

Farmers of this vicinity are beginning to think about gathering their corn.

Elba Jacobs, of Greenfield, visited his parents, Edward Jacobs and wife, Saturday night and Sunday.

Arthur Shirley, of Indianapolis, spent Wednesday night with Eddie Andis.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Muth, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Low and son, Lon.

Wm. Andis and family entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilhelm, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacobs Misses Elma Coffin, Clemma Jeffries, Bernice Jacobs and Elba Jacobs.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jeffries entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jeffries and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. Level Jeffries, Noble Jeffries and family, and Noble Coffey and family.

There was a good attendance at Shiloh church Sunday morning and evening. ...•

Notice of Meeting.

All rnembers of the Hancock County Horse Thief Detective Company are hereby notified to attend its special meeting to be held in the Court House in the City of Greenfield, on Saturday, October 26, 1912. Meeting will be called to order at 10 o'clock a. m. Roll call of members will be had at tone o'clock p. m. All members not present and answering roll call will be subject to a fine of 50 cents. Important business will be transacted at the meeting, CHAS. L. TINDALL, f, 16dl0-wi Secretary. j. (Advertisement

Dr. C. A. Robinson, of this city, will address the Wilson-Marshall Club in this city Friday evening. Dr. Robinson is speaking under direction of the Democratic State Committee."

PATRONIZE our ADVERTISERS

MOHAWK

Rev. Wm. Gossett is conducting a series of meeting at the North U. B. church.

VOTE FOR.

MARCO (65346)

William Furry, of Sugar Creek won second place Weaver, of Rush township, was in Greenfield Wednesday, and he is much pleased with the results of the horse shows at Morristown and Rushville, where he exhibited his fine imported Percheron Stallion, Marco. He won first premium in the aged draft

Mrs. T. B. Leary raid children are spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Ireton, near Fortville.

Thomas Price, and Taylor Jones left Sunday for Thawville, 111. Henry Owens and wife, of East Greenfield, spent Sunday with Oswald Liedl and family.

Mrs. Nancy Rumler, of Greenfield and Mrs. Ida Williams attended services here Sunday and took -dinner with John Price and fanfily.

Mrs. Anna Jackson is spending the week with Jasper Colwell and wife, near Fortville.

A. F. Wilson and wife and Andrew Fuller attended the Soldiers' reunion at Frankfort Saturday.

J. W. Deshong and family visited with Thomas-Crossley and children near McCordsville, Sunday.

Clarence Brooke and family visited with Charles Driffel and family Sunday

Mrs. Troy Stansberry and daughter, Edith, were shopping at Greenfield Saturday.

Mrs. Lillian Alford and son, Chester, spent part of last week with relatives at Anderson

HANCOCK COUNTY MAN CHAUNCEY W. DUNCAN For Joint Senator from Hancock, Fayette and

stallion ring, at both shows. In the year over Marco, but at Rushville, ring in which Marco was shown at where both horses were away from Rushville, were five stallions, all home. Marco won first while the Belgians except Marco. They were Wilkinson horse was outside all the owned by Gibson, of Rushville, who money. d-w

Mrs. Clarence Walters, of Hammond, is spending th6 week with.

Rush Counties

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county, and Hodges, of near Wilkinson. The results are especially pleasing to Mr. Furry for the reason that he won first place over the Wilkinson horse, which was awarded first prize at the Greenfield horse show this year and last

her sister, Mrs. Laura Eakin. Jesse Maroska is moving his family to Michigan, where he will make his future home.

Dr. O. A. Collins made a business trip to Indianapolis Saturday.

ADVERTISED LETTERS

Following is a list of letters remaining uncalled for in the postoffice at Greenfield, October 24th:

Mr. Willie B. Aniaka. Mr. Isaac Brown. Mr. Richard Johnson. Mr. Earl Johnson. Miss Maude Miller. Mr. James Millspaugh. Mr. J. M. Roberts. Miss Grace Sandifer. ,_* Mr. George Tuny. D. S. Whitinack. Miss Elsie Wilson. Master Clare Williams. Miss Sadie Young. Persons calling for the above letters will please say "advertised."

GEO. W. DUNCAN, P. M.

"Charles Cook, of Blue Riyer township, was delivering stock Qt the Greenfield stock yards today.

Wm. II. Pauley, Auctioneer.

Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at public sale at his residence at Oakland Place, one and one-half miles east of Greenfield, on the National Road, at Stop 55, on the T. H. I. & E. traction line, on

TUESDAY, OCT. 29, 1912 beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the following personal property, towit: 9 HEAD of CATTLE, consisting of 6 head of high-grade Jersey cows, three of them fresh and balance due to be fresh soon. These cows are- all heavy milkers and high in butter fat. Two high-grade Jersey yearling heifers, and one 1-year-old Jersey bull, eligible to registry. 20 HEAD of HOGS—All thorough bred Poland China Stock. Consisting of 10 young boars, large enough for service (1st of April farrow) six gilt sows three sows with pigs and one 3-year-old boar.

TERMS of SALE—All sums of $10 and under, cash in hand on sums over $10 a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser executing good bankable note, with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Six per cent, discount for cash on all sums over $10. All notes not paid f*t maturity will draw six per cent, interest from date. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. ALONZO TYNER. (Advertisement' 24d3-wl.

•J* *2* ,jt ___ PUBLIC SALE LIST •I* •j*

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J. M. Hinchman, at his farm,*-three-fourths of a mile north and one-half mile east of the Greenfield court house, Thursday, November 7, 1912.

Albert A. Curtis, two miles south and-one mile east of Eden one mile north and one mile east of Maxwell, three miles west of Willow Branch and six miles northeast of Green-, field Thursday, October 31, 1912.

Elam J. Jeffries, on the W. A. Wood farm, four miles south of JGreenfield, on the Greenfield and Fountaintown Pike, in Brandywine township, on Friday, November 1st.

Alonzo Tyner, at his home on the south side of the National Road, one and a half miles east of Greenfield, at Stop 55 on the T. H. I. & E. Traction line, Tuesday, October 29.

Alonzo Tyner, at Oakland Place, one and one-half, miles east of Greenfield on the National Road, at Stop 55 on the T. H. I. & E. Traction Line, on Tuesday, October 29th.

A good many farmers are hauling eoa) to their homes for the winter.