Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 November 1912 — Page 5
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CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Mary Sample of Spiceland, is visiting her grandparents, .Air. and Mrs. Frank Weeks.
Jno. Stinger and wife have gone to Columbus, O., to visit their son and daughter, Karl Stinger and Mrs. J. W. Echenrhoade.
Mrs. J. Waggoner and children were in Indianapolis Saturday. S. Burk and H. Wilson and wife and daughter, Nema, and Mose Vandenbark spent Sunday with Burt Burk and family at Maxwell.
Mary Dunbar, age 6 years, is sick at the home of Wm. Eibs, she is reported to be in a critical condition with infantile paralysis.
Miss Byrl Carroll, of Shirley, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lavina Carroll.
Mr. and Mrs. Eleker and daughr, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday •th W. S. Lane and wrifie. Roy James and wife of Knightstown, Ben Strickland and family, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with "3. H. Bell and w7ife.
Rev. Earl Davis and wife, of Muncie, spent this week with Robt. Oldham and wife.
Rev. Eveson of Taylor University at Upland, preached at the M. E. church Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Late LeMay and family who recently left here for Miami, Fla., returned to this place Monday and are guests of W. R. Walker and F. LeMay for a few days after which they will leave for their old home in Helena, Mont.
Mrs. Jno. Rolland and daughter, Dorris Binford, spent Thursday in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Nancy Yanmeter has gone to the home of her son, Calvin, at Greenfield, to spend the winter.
Frank McCorkhill of this place w7as married last week at Greenfield, to Miss Myra Little. They will reside here.
The Democrats had their ratification on Saturday night. A surprise was given for Thomas Gray at his home south of town Sunday.
Miss Jeanette Fort, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with T. E. IN'iles and wife.
Sunday night at the Friends' church, the ladies of the W. C. T. U. gave a very interesting entertainment. The ladies taking part were Maud Miller, Goldie Addison, Anna Niles, Ida Jessup, Milda Herkless, Mrs. McClain and Mrs. Adams. The former winning the silver medal. Special music was given by a choir and Mr. and Mrs. Buchtell, of Knightstown.
The second number of the season's lecture course from the Central Lyceum Bureau will be given oil next Monday night, Nov. 18, at the H. S. building. This number is given by Iiarrell, a musical magician, who comes very highly recommended. This course is under the management of the Thursday Circle, a literary energetic ladies.
CLEVELAND
Rev. James Short, wife and daughter, Martha, left Monday for North Carolina, where they wi 11 spend "the winter and also engage in religious work.
John Holtz and wife, of Anderson cousins of Mrs. Goldie Williams, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Williams on Tuesday.
Chester Murphy and wife visited friends at Charlottesville Sunday. Mrs. Amanda Cook and Mrs. Rose Bash, of near Westland, called on Mrs. Kizzie Burris Monday, who is still at her mother's and slowly improving in health.
Rev. Morris Wines, who is now holding a meeting in Michigan, will soon join Mrs. Wnies at Muncie where they will hold a revival.
Mrs. Crystal Walker is reported as better. Her son, Maurice, wras sick last week and unable to attend school.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig visited Jesse Roland and family Sunday. Mrs. Merle Wyse was shopping at Greenfield Saturday.
Rev. Earl Davis was visiting his father, Henry Davis, Tuesday. Mrs. Abigail Miller is visiting Milton Miller and wife this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wright entertained a number of Indianapolis teachers at dinner Saturday. Mr. Wright met the ladies at Cleveland with a big wagon arranged with spring seats. It was a merry undertaking to get these ladies into the wagon, for all are the personification of art in regard to healthful bodies and plentiful avoirdupois. Mr. and Mrs. Wright made everyone feel at home at once. After a most wonderful turkey dinner, the time was spent in fancy work, conversation and reminiscences. Those present were Miss Hancock, Miss Selma Ingersol, Mary Ingersol, A. V. Demaree, Beatrice Foy, Julia J. Smith and Mrs. Sarah Prather, of Indianapolis* and Mrs. Alice M. Glascock, of Cleveland.
Mrs. Phoebe Miller was at Charlottesville Saturday to see her little granddaughter, Mary Dunbar, who ia sick with infantile paralysis at
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club of studious, turned home Monday evening. Mrs. Agnes Gallagher, of Jennings county, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Nancy Payne.
MOHAWK
Mrs. Homer Kingery and family, of Troy. Ohio, are visiting relatives here.
Floyd Jones is suffering with an attack of pneumonia. Charles Haima, of Indianapolis,
Mae#Kimberiin is quite sick with pneumonia. Chris Maroska, wife and son, Cecil, spent Sunday with Plutarch Frazier and family, near Greenfield.
Marcus Lowder and family spent Saturday and Sunday with Isom Denny and family, near Fortville.
Miss Fern Haney has returned home after a few days' visit at Gaston, Ind.
George Owens and family, of
Edgar Murphy spent Sunday eve with his mother, Mrs. Martha Murphy.
Mrs. Florence Walters, of Hammond, and Mrs. Laura Eakm visited their sister, Mrs. John Baity, Tuesday.
J. W. Deshong attended quarterly meeting at Maple Grove Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Anna Jackson is on the sick list. Lee Kingery and Miss Pearl McCarty, of near McCordsville, spent Sunday evening with Miss Minnie Kingery.
Floyd Wilson and Nellie Dunn have returned home after a visit at Summittville.
Herman Kingery and wife have moved to the property of Charles Driffie.
WILEY'S CORNER
Waldo Binford started his fodder shredder Monday at the home of Joe Smith.
Revival meeting commenced at Sugar Grove Sunday night.
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last week with Henry Wiggins Greenfield.
Eden, spent Sunday with Oswald and family Sunday. Mrs Amanda Deshong and daugh-! Glen Jackson has accepted a poters went to Maxwell Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. Ola Alford.
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the home of her grandparents, and Mrs. W7m. Eib. Rev. J. T. Hatfield, who has been holding a meeting at Providence. R. I., and other points in the East, re-
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Earl Mellis and family, of Freeport, spent Saturday night writh her sister, Mrs. Anna Ford.
The farmers are taking advantage of the line weather for corn gathering.
Ola Lamb spent Monday with her aunt, Mrs. Joe Smith. Bert Unger and family spent last Sunday with Mrs. Mary Smith.
Mrs. Emily Swain called on Mrs. W. A. Wiley Sunday evening.
MAXWELL
made a business trip here Thurs-jfew days with her parents, Ollie day. Roberts and wife. Jesse Wilson, who fell from a Mollie Sit ton spent a few days of hay mow last Wednesday, is improving.
4,
':", ,"Hr ^v GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAYJNOVEMBER 14, 1912
Fall Opening
We are now showing the new Fall models of STYLEPLUS Suits and Overcoats.
Come in some day this week and see for yourself how well the present season's styles come up to our established reputation for displaying only the best.
Whether you buy or not, we want you to try on some of these stylishly cut, handsomely finished, carefully hand-tailored garments- we want you to see the exceptional quality and value in
sick
Flossie Jackson 'is on the ist. Miss Virgil Roberts is spending a
her sister, Mrs. and family, at
Mrs. Mary Jane Eakin has purchased the Riley Hubbard properly-
Elmer Hudson has moved to the J. F. Webb property. Mrs. Eliza Curtis is spending a few days with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mollie Pence, at Anderson.
Joe Breece and family, of near Curry's Chapel, visited Earl Coffin
sition at Shirley. June Clark, who has been on the sick list, is better.
Albert Curtis and family spent Wednesday with Wm. Jackson and family and started for Ashland, O., Thursday morning, where they will make their future home.
Steve Curtis, of near Eden, was at this place Thursday. Mrs. Walter Ware and daughter were here Saturday morning.
Mj*s. Mary Jackson and son, Chas., spent Thursday night with William Jackson and family.
Vera Bissell spent Friday and Saturday with Goldie Thomas at Willow Branch..
Rev. Dawson and wife wrere shopping in Greenfield Friday.
RROWN'S CHAPEL
Miss Minna Sparks, of Warrington, was visiting her sister, Mrs. Clarence Cook, Sunday.
Harvy Collins and wife and Alice Crider were guests of J. 0. Mitchell and wife Sunday.
John Slifer and family'were visiting John Scott and family Sunday
Styleplus#i'T Clothes
'The same price the world over"
Personally, we have never seen such values in medium priced clotheslook where you will, you'll not find any
FAIR VIEW.
The farmers of this vicinity are now busy gathering corn. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Saville are the happy parents of a baby girl, born Friday.
Otto Bolander and family visited Porter Roney and family Sunday. Oliver Wilson and family are moving to Mohawk, where Mr. Wilson is going into the grocery and dry goods business.
Miss Blanche Baldwin, of Indianapolis, spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie.
William Kingery took a load of hogs to the stock yards Thursday. Mrs. Melvina Robinson, of Anderson, is at the bedside of her brother, William Dunn, who is ill with pneumonia.
The. Misses Goldie Scott en and Eva Crump called on the former's sister, Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lain spent last Saturday and Sunday with John E. Spaugli, of Westfield.
The pie supper at Jackson school was well attended. The prize was awarded to Miss Julia Cushman as the most popular lady.
Mike Hennis and family spent Sunday1 with Frank Hennis and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rash and daughter, Ona, of Fortville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Parker Sunday.
John Coldwell, who has been sick with rheumatism for some time, is able to be out nofa.
Frank Jackson has resigned his position with the telephone com-, pany here, and will go to Indianap-
L. C. Crider and wife were at In-J olis. where he ^as another position ttv W
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$20,00
make that excels these STYLEPLUS Suits and Overcoats at $17.00.
Wouldn't you rather keep in your own pocket that difference of $3.00 to .00 in cold cash than hand it to some other dealer? Of course you would, especially when you'll be as well dressed as ever.
Remember that STYLEPLUS CLOTHES are guaranteed by the makers —no other store in town sells them—we are the exclusive agents.
E A W E A
EXCLUSIVE STYLES and FABRICS 25c to $5.00
C. WILLIAMS CO.
dianapolis Thursday. Forest Crider was at Hargrove Sunday.
Hildred Catt was the guest of Wilma Slifer Saturday night. John Williams and family, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with John Sipe and wife. ,^ Miss Lulu Sipe spent Saturday "bight with her sister, Mrs. John
Williams at Greenfield. The afternoon meeting Sunday was held at John Mitchell's.
J. J. Trees and wife called on John Woods and wife Sunday. Lucy Heim and Cecil Fry were guests of Hazel Mitchell Sunday.
David Hetrick, a former pastor of this place, now of Morristown, was calling on friends here Saturday.
Name.
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to $25.00 grade of any other
KELLER'S CROSS ROADS Corn shredding is now the order of the day.
Homer Collins and family, Cash Keller and family, James Keller and family visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Keller, Tuesday.
Mrs. Bell Troy and daughter, Cora, called on Mrs. Sadie Troy last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mesh Collier spent Monday with their daughter, Mrs. Jane Keller.
Henry Rogers and family entertained Sunday, Mrs. Alva Keller, Mrs. William Gard and daughters, Mary and Josephine, and Cash Keller and family.
Samuel Whisler visited Arnold Keller Sunday, Isabell Troy, who is sick, is. no,
HATS
Republican Free Dictionary coupon
NOVEMBER 14, 1912
Clip six consecutive coupons, fill them out and bring or ^end to this office, together with the expense bonus amount, and you will receive the dictionary you may select. It is required that you be a subscriber.
Address.
No. of style Dictionary Amount No. 1 is the 14.00 Dictionary, expense 1 or.ue l'8c. No. 2 is the f8,C0 Uktionary, expense bonus 81c. No 3 it- the 12.00 UictJcJiarj, expense bcnus 48c.
We Don't Tell
"It's funny," says Sam Wiseacre, "I was in the bank the other day and just thought I'd find out how much old Skinnum had on deposit. But do you think they'd tell me? No, sir they wouldn't. Politely informed me that it was against their rules to give any information about anybody's accoum." That's right. It is the policy of this bank tp hold in strict confidence every transaction of whatever nature. We want all of our customers to have confidence in us and we strive to earn this confidence by not talking about matters entrusted to us.
The Citizens, Bank
Jas. R. Boyd, Pres. Geo. H. Cooper, Cashier Wm. B. Bottsford, Asst. Cashier
Mr. W. M. Rollins has moved to' a farm near Pendleton. Mrs. Irene Keller and son made a business 'trip to Pendleton Saturday.
Gus Albea was in the WTarringneighborhood on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Godby is reported quite ill. The pound social held for Mrs. Almeda Chappie was well attended by our people last week.
Many of our people heard t&fisermon by Rev. Johnson Sunday atf Sugar Creek church.
Gus Albea was helping his son Emory, with his farm work Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cox, of R. R.. 10, were guests o:f her parents, Mr.
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