Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 November 1912 — Page 3
Announcement
One Door North Why Not Theatre
AMITY
Frank Shildmeier and family entertained at dinner Sunday, Chas. Ostermeier and family, Claude Hancock and family, Mrs. Arthur Earl, Martha and Effie Welling, Stella Snider, Claude Smith, Curtis Grove, Walter Hansing, Chris and*'Delia Shildmeier, Roy and Etta Hawkins, Antony Ploenges and wife, Mabel Bade, Earl Heller and Oscar Williamson.
Henry Hawkins and family and Fred Heller and family, Mrs. Alta Hendricks and Mrs. George Huntington spent Sunday with Otis Sniper and family.
John Collins and wife spent Sunday at the dedication of a church at Greenwood.
John Franklin spent Sunday with Hiram Crump and wife. Vinton Welling, wife and son, Wilbur, and Mrs. Johnston spent Sunday with Frank Welling and family.
Mrs. Mary Doub and daughter, Catherine, of Brazil, and Mrs. Alice Moore and Etta Hawkins spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. John •Collins.
The Buck Creek township Sunday school convention will be held at Amity church Sunday, Nov. 17.
Several from here»attended the party given at Mr. Alford's last Saturday evening.
Several from here have been at-
lending the series of meetings at
Mt. Comfort. Sunday school Sunday morning, •0:30, followed by class meeting Y. P. C. E. at 7 p. m.
SHIRLEY
Roy Ensminger, editor of The Shirley News, was at New Castle Saturday on business.
Mrs. Sterling Rash and Mrs. H. H. Spangler were callers at New Castle Sunday.
Anderson Wilson, of New Castle, was in Shirley Saturday on business.
Howard Leigh, of Spiceland, spent Sunday with his grandparents, at this place.
Mrs. Wm. Wise, of Terre Haute, spent last week with Mrs. C. W. Bacon of this place.
Roy Ensminger, proprietor of the Shirley News, has moved his family here and will occupy the Henwood residence.
Mrs. C. F. Haskett, of Sulphur Springs, visited her sister, Mrs. C. W. Bacon, last week.
G. T. Kerr, of Martinsville, who owns a large brick business room here, will spend the winter in Florida. He will leave in a few days.
Frank Presnall, a farmer living north of Shirley, is very low with typhoid fever at his home.
Earl Kuhn and family, Walter Reese and family have left for the South, where they will spend the winter. They will be located about ninety miles south of Jacksonville, Fla.
There are several applications for the postmaster's job at this place. Charles Williamson, our mason contractor, is at Indianapolis working at present.
We welcome Earl Sample to the •seat of judge of Hancock county. -He has always shown his kindness toward Shirley and the people here shave not forgotten him for his past favors as an attorney.
RURAL ROUTE NO. 1. The Mt. Lebanon Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. William Andis Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Mae Wilhelm spent Saturday with Bernice Jacobs. vW G. W. Gleener and family spent
Sunday with Wijliam Andis and family. •Miss Corda Howard spent last
Friday evening with Misses Frances and Ethel Burk. The box supper at the Porter
birthdays.
school house Friday night was well: interested and it is desired that attended. Miss Gertrude Snider, of Fountaintown, visited Grant Duncan and wife Friday night.
Mrs. H. H. Duncan entertained a few friends Saturday night in honor of Mr. Duncan's birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jacobs and daughter, Bernice Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Jonas and son, Clarence Earl Jasper Jonas and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Andis and son, Eddie, and daughter, Anna Lee, Mae Wilhelm and Miss Ellen Duncan. Oysters, fruits and candies were served and all departed wish-
Lunis Sanford? wife and son and! ing Mr. Duncan many more happy
WESTLAND.
Margaret Butler, of Greenfield, came Thursday to spend a few days with her son, M. C. Butler and wife and to attend Quarterly meeting at Walnut Ridge, Friday and Saturday, and attended her home meeting at Westland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sivard were at Greenfield Saturday. Miss Mary Elliott came home from Earlham Friday evening to remain over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Elliott. Her cousin. Miss Mary Louise
an(*
'adv friend accompanied
her home and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott entertained Sunday in honor of her guests. Paul F. Binford, of Greenfield and Frank L. Binford and l'riend, of Indianapolis were also present.
James Lindamood and wife have purchased a fine new winter buggy. Mr and Mrs. J. Waldo Binford and son, Emerson, spent Sunday afternoon with relatives at Carthage.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnard, of Philadelphia, came Saturday evening to spend Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Harry Apple and family.
J. S. Curry and family moved to Philadelphia immediately after the election.
Mrs. Lawson Wiggins is suffering quite a little from a broken arm. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Binford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Binford Sunday and attended services at Westland Grove.
Mrs. Mary Doan Hole, of Richmond, will be at Westland Friends church Sunday, Nov. 24 at It a. m. and will speak on Home Missoins. This is a subject every one should be interested in, so come out and hear her. This will be the closing of Home Mission week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Templeton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Binford.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Apple and guests Mr. and Mrs. Barnard.
Orlando Binford and family left Satuday, for Meridian, Miss., where they will spend the winter, and he resumes work again with his old company in the lumber business.
W. Merritt Stafford went to visit his father, Seth C. Stafford, who is quite sick.
Mrs. Martha Binford French is visiting her partntg, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Binford. ,,
A series of meetings begun at Sugar Creek Sunday evening and will continue for some time. Come with the purpose of getting and giving good.
The Bible school last Sunday was one of great interest, and may it continue to be so and it will if every one will do their best to be present, on time, and have good lessons. Ready not only to receive good but to hand out good and it will be a real Bible school.
Teachers Training Class meets
O E I
We take this method of thanking our former friends arid the public generally for the very liberal patronage extended us during the short time we have been in the restaurant business in Greenfield. A 25c Full Square Meal and a Square Deal has been our Motto, with the Biggest and Best 15c Lunch as our Leader We recieve our Oysters direct from Baltimore and use none but the best large Selects for our Stews, Frys and the Retail Trade.
BIG SELECT STEW 25c PER PINT 25c BIG SELECT FRY 25c PER QUART 50c Our Genuine Mexican Chili Con Carne, 10c, IS THE TALK OF THE TOWN Hoping to deserve your continued patronage and to make many new costumers by strict, legitimate business methods, and a square deal to everybody, we are
Wednesday evening at the home of to 18 bushels to the acre. Miss Elma Binford. Those who arej Many women chew tobacco alcontinuing this work are intensely most all of them use snuff. Every-
more become interested and take up the work as a new class can be started any time. The Bible is the book of all books and we should study to know more of it the more one studies it the more they want place, to study it and the more they love it.
MORRISTOWN
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Olinger and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis and children took a ride Sunday afternoon, visiting in many different towns. The trip was made in Mr. Olinger's machine.
Miss Mary Hinds, a popular young lady of this place, was married last Thursday to J. F. Walker, of Shelbyville. They will reside at ShelbyviMe. The bride is a sister of S. V. Hinds, one of our merchants.
The C. W. B. M. met with Mrs. Tinsley last Friday afternoon. It was visitors' day and there was a large attendance. During the social hour light refreshments were1 served by the hostess.
Mrs. Emma Hack and daughter, Marie, of near Shiloh, attended the services here Sunday night.
The barn belonging to Harry Talbert was burned to the ground last Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The little son of Mr. Talbert had taken some matches to the barn and set the hay on fire. Several men had bruises and burns as a result of fighting the'flames.
Luther Chapman, who works near New Palestine, was here Wednesday on business, and called on his sister, Mrs. J. L. West, and family.
Ralph Muir and family, of Shelbyville, visited William Clark Saturday.
Mrs. Finch and little daughter, of Missouri, is visiting with Rev. Tinsley and family.
A series of rally services will begin at the Christian church Sunday and continue for a week.
Oliver Olinger and Willard Hemley made a trip to Shelbyville Saturday afternoon.
The school was closed here last Monday and Tuesday. Monday was visiting day and Tuesday the election was held at the school house.
Wednesday night, the Democrats will hold a ratification. A great time is expected.
Made Visit to South Carolina. John H. Fields, of Jackson township, was in Greenfield Monday. A few weeks ago he returned from a visit to his birthplace in South Carolina. He left the South more than forty years ago and he thoroughly enjoyed a return to his old home. Mr. Fields said that there had been a big change in Indiana and Hancock county since he came north, but he has no desire to go back to the South to live. He says however, that there has been many changes in North Carolina since, as a boy, he left that state. Still he did not see many up-to-date farmers. The soil is not rich. The people raise wheat, corn, oats, cotton and tobacco. Some make whiskey. But the state is Prohibition, and there is not much drunkenness there. He said one would not hear as much swearing in a month where he was as he would hear in Hancock county in a day. Many women work in the fields. He saw two young ladies working on the farm binding wheat, who taught school during the winter. The machinery used on the farms is not like that used in Indiana. Not many self-binders are in evidence. Some places the scythe and cradle are used. The wheat makes from 12
body votes the Democratic ticket there. The colored people do not vote and they do not ride in the same cars with the white people. The common expression there is: "The colored people know there
He saw Jerry Coble who used to live near Bunker Hill school house in Jackson township, this county. Coble is well remembered by men in the Simmons and Thomas neighborhood near Willow Branch. Mr. Fields say the people are friendliest he ever saw.
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WHITE IIAVEN
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Cox spent Sunday with Dr. Trees and wife. Mr. and Mrs. George Valentine spent Sunday with friends at Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Addison spent Sunday with his parents, John Addison and wife, near Morristown.
Mr. and Mrs. James McConnell, of Indianapolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lon Welborn Friday and Saturday.
Alvin Chapman and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Van Duyn.
Robert Bussell and wife and son, Miss Ada Eakin and Robert Alford, of Maxwell, spent Sunday with Sam Bussell and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bradley, son Forest., and daughter, Ruby, called on R. E. Johnson and family Sunday.
Wm. Jackson and wife have recently moved to a farm near Pendleton. 0
Wm. Bussell and sister, Cassie attended meeting at Curry's Chapel Sunday evening.
Miss Hazel Heaton entertained on Saturday evening and was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Frank Heaton and sister, Miss Lucile Heaton. The guests present included Miss Lois Rarasey, Miss Florence Robb, Miss Nora Stanley, Misses Herma and Leone Bohm, Hugh Amick, Lowell Smart, Malcolm Hancock and Clare Elliott, of Greenfield Miss Julia Ann Snow of Knightstown, and Edmond Adkinson, of New Castle.—Indianapolis News.
At the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home near Knightstown, 400 children eat 23 dozen of eggs for breakfast and drink 20 gallons of coffee. No wonder the farmers in that locality look after the old hen!
Funeral of Emily Taguc. The funeral of Mrs. Emily Tague occurred Sunday afternoon. Chas. Tague, the son whose whereabouts were unknown at the time of her death, finally got the word and attended the funeral.
Miss Mary Bragg, of Irvington, formerly of this city, who has not been in college this term, will enter Butler the first of January and graduate with the class of 1913. She is majoring on history \yith a view of teaching.
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EDEN
Charlejs Record. of Jennings county, has moved his family here. Mrs. Record is in poor health.
I. H. Day and wife entertained at dinner Sunday, Idle Roberts and family and D. H. Alford and wife.
Marion Moore and wife spent Sunday at the home of Chas. Pope. Mrs. Mattie Hite and son, Henry, of Pendleton, and Thomas Franklin and wife, of Madison county, spent Saturday night with T. L. Huey.
Ernest Warrum and wife entertained at dinner Sunday, John W. Spurry and wife, Merle Marsh and family and Edward DeCamp and family, of Shirley.
The Eden Telephone Company moved their exchange to the O. P. Barrett property, where it will be operated by Mrs. Oliver Ball.
Oscar Curtis and family and Lon Curtis and family are moving into their property where they will soon be ready to accommodate the people in the way of blacksmithing or repair work.
Mrs. Wm. Hudson and daughter, Ona, spent a few days of last week visiting in our neighborhood.
The D. of R. who served dinner on election day, made quite a little sum.
Jesse Jarrett and family, of Fortville, spent Sunday with S. H. Trueblood and family.
Dr. Slocum and family, of Fortville, look supper with T. H. Day and wife Thursday evening.
Jesse Reedy and wife have their beautiful home finished and have moved into it.
Dr. J. E. Ferrell and wife spent Tuesday evening in Fortville. Miss Lulu Barnard spent a few days of last week with her sister, Miss Ruth Barnard.
FOUNTAINTOWN
William Bennett and wife attended the surprise south of here Sunday.
Delia Willard is on the sick list. Fred Boles is seriously sick. John Willard and wife were at Greenfield Monday.
Nelson Blackford and family, Nathan Derry and family and Kem Derry and wife were at Amos Chap,man's Sunday.
Lee Rafferty, who has been sick with typhoid fever, is slowly improving.
Mr. Worlan is very low at this writing and his death is expected. Mrs. Clarence Cracraft and her mother, Mrs. Farley were at Indianapolis Tuesday.
Clyde Goodwin and family spent Tuesday with James Goodwin. The teachers of Van Buren township, met in institute at this place Saturday. All the teachers were present except Nelle Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. George Showalter, of Acton, visited Harlan Showalter and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Snider and Miss Nell Hayes were, shopping at the city Saturday.
Harvey Snider and Dr. Miller were passengers to Indianapolis on Friday.
Rev. Ogden delivered a temperance address at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
Mort Pope left Tuesday for a visit in California with stops at Chicago, New Mexico and Kansas.
Art Swain and wife entertained a number of relatives at dinner last Sunday.
C. E. Snodgrass, wife and daughter,, Agnes, spent Sunday with Valesco Snodgrass and family.
Wm. Blackford, wife and daughters, Fern and Edith, of near Greenfield, spent last Sunday with Wm. Jordan and family.
Carey Borden and wife visited with relatives near Fairland Sun-
Announcement
Greenfield, Indiana
day. Several from this community attended the Larrabee sale.
W. H. Jordan and son, Frank,, were at New Palestine Saturday. Robert Snodgrass and wife spent Sunday at Rushville with their son, Larue and family.
OTTERBEIN
Mrs. E. E. Scotten and daughtersGladys, were shopping at Indi.niapolis last Friday.
Mrs. T. E. Scotten spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Saville, near Fortville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sanford and son, Francis, spent Sunday with Henry Kirkhoff and family, near New Palestine.
Mrs. J. W. Griffith, son, Columbus, and daughter, Alice, were at Indianapolis Friday.
A number from.here are expecting to attend the Sunday school convention at Amity, next Sunday.
Miss Mary Scotten, of Mt. Comfort, spfml Wednesday night with Miss Goldie Scott en.
Miss Hilda Sanford entertain* at dinner Sunday, Messrs. Walter Larrabee and Owen Griffith, the Misses Goldie and Gladys Scotten, Ruby Sanford and Marie Clye.
Frank Shelby was at Greenfield Saturday. Work on the new church is progressing rapidly.
T. E. Scotten was at Greenfield Thursday. Our Y. P. C. U. will be held Sunday night, instead of Sunday afternoon, on account, of the convention at Amity.
Miss Goldie Scotten spent Saturday night with Miss Gladys Scotten.
Miss Ruby Sanford visited Mrs. Joshua Roney Monday. Sunday school at 9:30. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by the pastor, H. W. Robbins.
Will King has returned from a duck hunt on the Kankakee river with George II. Gant, of Marion. They were gone several days, but had only two good days of hunting. They ran- across some fine flocks of ducks on those days. The ducks drop down in the Kankakee region on their flight to the South. They rest for a few days and then continue their journey. Mr. King said he never saw finer ducks than those he winged on this trip. He brought home a goodly number of mallards.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to thank our relatives and friends who so kindly assisted us during the sickness and death of our little darling, Helen. We also thank the Rev. Collyer for his kind and sympathizing words and also the singers and undertaker, and especially the relatives and friends who kindly remembered. Helen with so many beautiful floral offerings. The parents,
Mr. and Mrs: Wm. Brandenburg Wm. A. Scott and Family, dw
Mr. and Mrs. Obe Van Duyn and children and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd' Kitterman, of Shirley, attended the funeral of Mrs. Emily Tague here Sunday and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. YanDuyn.
Leslie Robinson and family, of Indianapolis, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Sherry.—Connersville News.
As a result of the tabernacle meetings held in Carthage the '•, churches there received many new, members. The Methodist church*.11 took in twenty new members, the-, Christian churhc, eighteen, and Friends church, thirty,