Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 January 1913 — Page 3

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EVERY ten minutes in the entire year, without cessation, a $5,000 home is burned to the ground! It means that it costs this country $30,000 for- each hour of the year, or $500 for each minute, to put out the fires thai are started within a period of twelve months.

What atMHil your home Is it protected by one of my good policies? If not, see me at once.

WM. A. HUGHES Fire Insurance

No. 10 Masonic Temple. "Right if 1 write it"

BURGLARS ENTER A BLIND MAN'S HOME

Thieves Paid Night Visit to Home of Daniel Enright on West North St. Valuables

Were Not Molested.

Burglars were in the house of Daniel Enright on West North street Monday night, but did not lake anything. It is thought that when the house was entered, it must have been almost morning, as *,he flowers, which were sitting near the window, and which were removed so that the burglars could get into the house, had not frozen when the family arose this morning. The burglars opened the window, removed the flowers by setling them outside and then climbed an. They were evidently wanting money, because they did not touch other valuables, such as silverware and Christmas presents which were "lying where they could easily have been seen and taken.

They rifled the pockets of Mr. Enright, even going through the pockets of clothes which Mr. Enright had not been wearing. Mr. Enright, who is blind, heard a noise and arose from bed, and this is supposed to have frightened the thieves away. They left by way of the window.

Catholic Mission Announcement "Fear not, for behold I bring you good tidings of great joy, that shall i)e to all the people. For this day is born to you a Savior, who is "Christ, the Lord, in the City of David." St. Luke 11:10-11.

This is the message that the angel brought to the Shepherds some nineteen hundred years ago. It was a message of joy, of peace and glory, as the refrain that sounds from the heavens a little later indicated, "Glory to God on nigh, and peace on earth and good will."

This message continues still, for ihe angel expressly said that it was

Jtto

all the people," to the people of all nations and all times. Such a" message with its announcement of "Glad tidings and peace to men of good will" has now •isomo to you in the form of a Mission to be conducted in this city, from January 5th to 11th. It goes out from that church that was established by that self same Savior nineteen hundred years ago. She, therefore, has the credentials of the truly delegated messenger. Her very title of, "The One, Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church," given her by the Apostles themselves in the Apostles Creed, proclaims it. The fulfillment of the promise of Christ that Ho would remain with her to the end of time, is proof sufficient that she is the true church.

See, there she stands "in all her .glory as the pure white maid, as the spouse of Christ, "without spot or wrinkle," with her membership of 300,000,000 disseminated throughout the world and regenerating mankind now as she did in the days of the Apostles. She is not a provincial church, for one country or one people only No! She is "Catholic," that means universal—for all. But do all belong to her? No, for Christ, Himself, predicted, "There are others who do not belong to this fold. Them, also, I must gather in, and there shall be one fold and one Shepherd."

The church, then, in inviting you, dear separated brethren, to the Mission, is simply carrying out the behest of Christ—to-wit: To gather in the other sheep so as to bring them into the one fold, obeying the will of the One Shepherd. By attending the Mission, dear Protestant friends, you will become still more convinced of the necessity of belonging to that One Fold. There you will hear the voice of the Good Shepherd in unerring accents, clearly and distinctly ringing out to you, and inviting you to true peace and happiness. Christ said "Peace I give to you peace bring to you not as the world giveth, do I give to you." How many thousands out

side the realm of the church have sought that peace, but did not find it until they landed in the Catholic church, where they found it in abundance! She is that King'dom of Peace prophesied 'of old, that should extend from end to end of the world. In a word she is the Ark of Noah, the Rock of Ages, the Spiritual Jerusalem.

Come to the Mission! This mission will be preached by Rev. Father Mullally, the renowned Paul-, ist. lecturer from Chicago. As the object of the Paulist Order is to preach to non-Catholics, they are specialists in this line of work.

The services of the Mission will be conducted each day at the Catholic church on West North street, as-follows:

High Mass and Sermon at 9:30 a. m.. Evening lectures especially for non-Catholics at 7:30 p. m., Closing with benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.

To gain a comprehensive view of the church, one should attend all the services.

Yours very truly, Marion Glahn, pastor.

ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE

"Robin Hood"

"Robin Hood," the American light opera classic by Reginald De Koven and Harry B. Smith, which was sung more than 4,000 times by the Bostonians alone, and more than 10,000 times in this country, will be the attraction at English's opera house, Indianapolis, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, January 6, 7 and 8th. In every way the revival of this opera by the De Koven Opera Company is a notable one. The management of the Metropolitan Opera House Company, New York, has loaned the services of two of its great stars, and England, too, has contributed to the cast. From the Metropolitan cast are Bessie Abbott, soprano, and Herbert Waterous, basso. Walter Hyde, the tenor has for four seasons been the star of Covent Garden, London. Other people to be seen in "Robin Hood" are Carl Cantvoort, an Ohioan, lale of the Boston Opera Company, of which he was the principal baritone George B. Frothingham, the original Friar Tuck, wrhich role he has played nearly 5,000 times Edwin Stevens, Pauline Hall, Sylvia "Van Dyck, Frank V. Pollock, Louise Le Baron, Phillip Sheffield, Anna Bussert and Dorothy Arthur. "The Concert"

That intangible something called artistic temperament will be seen in dramatized form at English's opera house, Indianapolis, January 9th, when the Belasco play, "The Concert," will be the offering.

Leo Ditrichstein appears in the dual capacity of author and principal actor. Mr. Ditrichstein has written and adapted many plays, but none of them has attained the success that "The Concert" has gained. "The Concert" is a most successful comedy, but not a musical comedy, and it makes a particular appeal to the women, for all but four of the fifteen characters are portrayed by women. "The Concert," originally produced in Vienna, where it ran for two years, is from the pen of Herman Bahr. It was adapted to the American stage by Mr. Ditrichstein. The theme of the play shows how a sensible wife safeguards the interests of her husband, a flighty musical genius, and still retains his love. Mr. Ditrichstein plays the part of the musician, and Isabelle Irving the part of the indulgent wife.

EDEN

Miss Ruth Frank visited Gertrude Alford at Indianapolis last week. Walt Huey and family visited his sister at Brightwood Christmas day.

Charles Kessler, of New Castle, is here visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Idol Roberts were shopping at Indianapolis Tuesday.

Mrs. Clara Archer is very poorly with rheumatism. Mrs. J. R. Grandison called on Mrs. Lambert Jarrett Thursday.

Anna Warrum, of Brightwood, is visiting George Baity and family. Mrs. Albert Kinnaman and son, Carl, of Fortville, visited Mrs. Odd Fuqua Wednesday.

Mrs. Sarah Dangler is on the sick list. The F. & A. M. lodge had their installation Friday night. Music was furnished by the Barnards and refreshments ot sandwiches, fruit and coffee were served. All report a good time.

Helen Hamilton and Harold Green of Indianapolis, are visiting Mary and Earl Hothermel.

The I. O. O. F. installation will be held Thursday night for the members and families and D. of R. and families, and camp members and families.

Tom Huey and family, Ira Roberts and wife and Perle Alexander and family attended an oyster supper at Tom Franklin's Saturday night.

Otto Wyant and Charles O'Neal took two loads of gas pipe and rope about seven miles _Jjelow Morristown, for Gipe & Gappen Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Justice and daughter Cleo, of Dayton Ohio, and Miss Josephine Barrett, of New Castle, visited Dr. Ferrell and wife Saturday night.

Horace Manifold and Clark Pardue. took dinner with Merle O'Neal Sunday.

Mrs. Record is reported some better at this writing.

WHITE HAVEN

Kos, Johnson, of Jennings county, spent Thursday night and Friday with his brother, R. E. Johnson and family.

James Bradley met with a painful accident Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Henry called on Mr. and Mrs. George Valentine Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bussell spent Sunday with their son, Robert Bussell and family, of Maxwell.

Freda and Edith Johnson spent the holidays with their sister, Mrs. Isaac Blankenship.

Ad Milner and family and Walter McKenzie spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. George Valentine.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Blankenship spent Christmas with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Addison assisted Earl Gardner to butcher Friday. Marshall Pratt and wife and Doc Cox and wife called on Mr. and Mrs. George Valentine Wednesday.

Beatrice Loudenback spent part of last week with Frank Loudenback and wife.

Miss Eva Bridges, Thelma Stevens and Averil Johnson and Mrs. Isaac Blankenship called on Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bradley Sunday.

Frank Loudenback and wife and Miss Beatrice Loudenback called on Eddie Dobbins and family Saturday evening.

Albert Bussell spent Christmas with his brother, Robert Bussell and family, of Maxwell.

Hazel and Gilbert Wiileti, of Anderson, are spending their vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Willett of R. R. 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Binford, of R. R. 7, attended services at the Friends church Sunday.

Cols. Frost & Burnside, Auctioneers

Public Sale

Having sold my farm, I will sell at public auction at my residence, three and one-fourth miles south of Greenfield, and two and threefourths miles north of Fountaintown, on

THURSDAY, JAN. 9, 1913 beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the following personal property, to-wit 4 HEAD of HORSES, including one black mare, 8 years old, safe in foal by Marco, good worker, single or double, sound one coming 3-year-old draft mare, weight, 1300 lbs., well broke and gentle one black mare 5 years old, sound, bred to Marco, fine worker any place, weight 1350 lbs. one bay mare, 9 years old, sound, perfectly gentle for woman to drive, good worker, weight 1250 lbs.

One JERSEY COW, 4 years old, first-class butter cow, and will be fresh May 1st.

Grain, Hay, Fodder and StrawSix hundred bushels of corn in crib fifty bushels of oats in bin eight tons of baled fodder four tons of baled oats straw one ton of baled clover hay one bushel of timothy seed.

POULTRY—Three dozen fullblooded Brown Leghorn hens three dozen Buff Rock hens eight fullblooded Barred Rock cockerels three Massive Toulouse Geese.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS One Brown wagon, one Black Hawk corn planter, new one 5-hoed wheat drill, good as new one Oliver breaking plow one McCormick hay rake, self-dumper one Southern disc one spring-tooth harrow, one spike-tooth harrow, 60 teeth one Osborne mower, one hay ladder and gravel bed one bob-sled three sets of work harness, two sets of buggy harness, one buggy, one Banta Bender Brooder lard press and kettle.

Household Goods—Two bedsteads, one couch, rockers, one dining table, one steel range, one good linoleum, one churn and creamery, one washing machine and a new wringer, and many other articles too numerous to mention.

TERMS of SALE—All sums of $5 and under, cash in hand on sums over $5 a credit of 8 months will be given, purchaser to execute a good bankable note with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. Four per cent, discount for cash on all sums over $5. No property to he removed from premises until terms of sale are complied with.

W E. METSEL. George* Furry. clerk. d31-3-7-8-wl Advertisement

CUMBERLAND

The entertainments given by the churches were all well attended and e£ch school gaye -the children a fine treat of candy and oranges.

Mrs. Will Barshier, -of Indianapolis, spent Xmas with her mother, Mrs. Mary Schutt.

Miss Maggie Wright spent Xmas day with relatives at Mt. Comfort. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harting attended the cantata Christmas night at New Palestine and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harting.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee-Harvey, of Indianapolis, were the guests of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Harvey, several days last week.

A farmers' institute will be held at the Newhouse hall next Friday. Meals will be served by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist church.

Irene Huntington is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Huntington.

Mrs. Sarah Harvey and daughter, Maggie, entertained at dinner on Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmoe and son, Earl, of Ben Davis Mr. and Mrs. Mert Fowler and daughters, Marjorie and Elizabeth, and Mrs. Tom Green, of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. John W. Knoop and children, Raymond and Gladys, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harvey.

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Mrs. Mariah Miller left Christmas day to visit relatives at Fort W'ayne. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Taff Huntington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Huntington at dinner Sunday.

Miss Viola Sanford attended the alumni party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Athertoh, and spent the night with relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Evans and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Girt and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wright and little son, of Mt. Comfort, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harvey at dinner Sunday.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist church, who are members of the calendar society, will enterlain all who are contributing Wednesday evening, January 8th,. at the church. A program will be given, iafter which refreshments will be served.

Helen Rethmeyer, of Richmond, spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Shepherd.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nipp, of Rushville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Brittenham Sunday.

The new United Brethren church at Otterbein is enclosed and plastered. It will soon be ready for casing and the pews.

rant flavor.

ply incomparable.

WESTLAND

Mrs. Mary Doan Hole is expected to be at Westland again, Sunday, January 5th.

A series of meetings are to begin at Western Grove Friends church' Thursday evening of this week, January 2d. All invited.

Miss Mabel Binford has scaletina and has been quite poorly. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Wiggins were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Apple Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reed entertained at Christmas dinner Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gates, Fred Gates and family, Leroy Binford and family, Henry Reed and family and John Reed and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brooks were called to Rushville Friday on account of the death of his grandfather, Mr. Mauzy.

Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner entertained their children and grand children Wednesday at a Christmas dinner and general good time.

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Butler called on Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sivard Friday evening.

Mrs. T. J. Holding went to West Newton Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Anderson and family.

Westland schools will not begin again until Thursday. R. F. Cook and family entertained at dinner Wednesday, Mrs. L. A. Binford and daughter, Miss Elmina Mr. and Mrs. Laban Johnson and little daughter, Valeda and Miss Roso Warrum.

Mrs. Alice A. Bacon and daughter, Miss Mary Louise, were guests of Mrs. Martha J. Elliott and family Wednesday and Wednesday night, and with other guests enjoyed the turkey dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Binford spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Templeton.

Mrs. Alice A. Bacon, of Hutchinson, Kansas, who is visiting her sister and other in this vicinity, attended church services Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Waldo Binford entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Binford, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Binford, and daughter, Lois V. Mrs. L. A. Binford and Miss Elmina Binford, Saturday evening. Refreshments of oysters, cranberries, pickles, candy and nuts were served.

Misses Lavonne and Leone Brooks spent Friday as guests of Mrs. Arthur Binford.

A happy new year to all for all the year. This can be only as we seek to know, then knowing, to faithfully perform all known duties, with God as our teacher and guide.

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Dept. 21.

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

HV •, -ale by Fred T. Havens, Eubank Son

Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Butler called on Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Butler Sunday.

MORRISTOWN R. R. 1. A large crowd attended the Xmas entertainment at Shiloh Tuesday night. An excellent cantata was given.

James Whitaker and wife, of Greenfield, spent Christmas with Mr. Whitaker's son-invlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sloan.

Ed Bennett and wife, Michael Bucher and family and Miss Ruby Duncan took dinner Wednesday with Isaac Bennett and wife.

John Coffin has the measles. "Virgil Duncan, of Indianapolis, is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Duncan.

Grant Duncan and family and "Virgil Duncan spent Christmas with Charles Snider and wife, at Fountaintown.

Ruth Nance is on the sick list. Bailey Duncan and wife spent Wednesday with Henry P. Duncan and wife.

Charles R. Duncan and family, Elbert Whitaker and wife and Otpha Whitaker and wife spent last Wednesday with Peter Ridlen and wife.

Lee Whitaker and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Powers, near Westland.

Reva Pope and family spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Sutton.

Michael Beecher and family, Lee Whitaker and Fern Unrue helped Bill Ward butcher hogs Thursday.

Miss Ona Reed spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ida Cook. Edith and Elma Cofiin visited relatives in Rush county last week.

Marshall Newhouse and wife and Fern Unrue helped Pete Ridlen to butcher his hogs Friday.

Eva Talbert, of Morristown, spent Thursday night and Friday with Miss Esther Newhouse.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ridlen spent Sunday with Daniel Morris afid wife.

A. L. Beeson and wife, of Indianapolis, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends arid relatives'here

Jesse Cox, the retiring county sheriff, has moved his family from the residence part of the jail to the corner of South State and Person streets.

Miss Bess Rynerson, of Indianapolis, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rynerson, in this city.

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