Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 January 1913 — Page 5

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MAXWELL

is Mrs. Oscar Smith and children, of near Warring-ton,-spent Tuesday with relatives at this place. ?. William Jackson and William 1. Reynolds were at Greenfield Tuesday on business.

Mollie Sitton has returned home after spending a few days with her

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VICINITY.

Anna Rash and son, of Shir

ley, visited her sister, Mrs. Amos church Thursday. Mrs. Mary J. Whitesides and children are also visitors there,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson entertained on New Year's day, the Rev. and Mrs. Tinsley and daughter, Ruth D. E. Shelton, wife and son, and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wilcoxen.

sister, Mrs. Stella Wiggins. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Plummer. of near Mohawk, ^pent Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs. John Plummer.

Mrs."Allie Roberts is on th'e sick list. x, John Roberts and wife are spending several days with the latter's

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Sam Olinger and family have returned home from Buffalo, Mo., where they had been visiting for two weeks. They reported everything very dry there and many of the wells going dry.

The stock of goods formerly owned by E. E. Moore will be sold at public sale Friday, January 10. at 10 o'clock by the trustee, Geo. H. Meiks. ^Martha and Agnes West are aft®y

parents, Charles Anderson and wife Albert Jackson and family spent, Sunday with John Moncrief and family.

Several met at the M. E. parsonage Monday night and elected officers for the following year as follows: E. H. Trusner, supt Grace Reynolds, Earl Keaton, Mrs. Ben

flieted with measles. A series of meeting will begin at the M. P. church Wednesday night. A cordial invitation is extended.

Roll Muir and family, of Shelbyville, visited Wm. Clark and family over Sunday.

Warren Mann and Frank Curry were at Indianapolis Saturday. Mrs. Georgia Poer is very low at the home of her brother, Floyd

Spurrier.

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GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1913 'V

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MeGlarnon,** Mrs. John' Plummer, Mrs. Adam Hiitton, teachers Miss Gladys Jackson, secretary Edna Watson, pianist.

Burt Burk and family spent last. Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Trees. Wm. Jackson and son, Glen, attended the assessor's meeting at Indianapolis Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. George WTnslow, Mrs. Marion Philpot, Mrs. A1 Hill, Mrs. Mattie Evans, Mrs. Merle Williams, Freda and Marjorie Herkless, Will C. White, Yinton Ormston, Ed Roberts and Earl Binford were here Tuesday attending the funeral of Claude Windsor.

llev. Kerlin is at Franklin assisting Rev. Howe in a revival. Mrs. Kerlin accompanied him.

Your Money interests

Are they centered at a strong financial institution, protected by law, by adequate resources and by long experience? This bank is organized under the b.tnhing laws of the state.

It is examined perodicallv by a state officer. It offers excellent facilities to those who wish to do their banking where it will be appreciated, and where their business will .have scrupulous care.

A I A S A E A N (Oldest State iSank In Hancock county.)

Rev. Stout, of Indianapolis gave an interesting sermon at the.M. E. church Sunday afternoon.

L. BINFORD, PRES. C. M. CURRY, V.-PRES W. J. THOMAS, ASB'T. CASHIER I N. C. BINFORD. CASHIER

Mrs. Wm. Reynolds 'is on the sick list. Luther Cooper, who has been employed in the chair factory at St: Louis, has returned home.

CHARLOTTESVILLE

Charles and William Theobold, of Washington, Ohio, are visiting El-

Greenfield. Mrs. Tinner, of Indianapolis, visited her mother, Mrs. Miles Cook, and her daughters, Ruth and Esther Frost.

Protracted meeting began at the Cleveland church Sunday. Everyone invited to attend.

Hob Wilson and wife had for tjieir guests New Years day, Mrs. Lucinda Wilson. -J. W. Wilson and daughter, Florence, of Greenfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Mose W. Yandenbark, of Nameless Creek, and Oakley Krammes, of Gosport.

Mrs. Margaret Cross, of Carthagespent Wednesday with relatives at this place.

The Misses Lacey gave an oyster, supper last Wednesday night, and several out-of-town guests were present.

Wright Cross and Miss Ada Addison were married at Greenfield January 1st. Mr. Cross is a telephone lineman and has been employed ona through line. They will reside here.

Thomas Shields and w?ife, of Anderson, spent part of last week with

Harvey Shields and mother.

S. Burk attended the funeral of

Merle Pitts, of Richmond, .spent Sunday with Inez Lamb.

Carl Stinger is home from Co

lumbus Ohio. Mrs. Henry White was at Indianapolis part of last week.

Mrs. George Wins low spent last Thursday at Greenfield. Her mother, Mrs. Bogart, returned home with her after a week's visit with Cicero Kingen and wife.

Mrs. Margaret Morris, of Willow, spent last week with relatives here. Mrs. Minnie Medlam, of Indianapolis, is spending a few days here with James McCorkhill and family.

Harry Comstock and wife spent Sunday with relatives at Greenfield

Elam J. Jeffries writes his daughter, Mrs. Moses Wood, from Jackson, Miss., that he does not like the South and is coming back tiorth, and will probably land in Greenfield, Hancock county,. Indiana.

Miss Daisy Harlan and nephew, Joseph, returned Sunday from a visit with Miss Ethel Harlan, at New Castle.

Miss Leoma Eakin, of Mt. Comfort, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moncrief at New Castle.

Obituary

sie and Inez Lamb. Ed Francis spent Sunday with'still survive. his sister, Mrs. George Lacy, of* She had been afflicted with asth-

Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Lane spent Saturday night and Sunday with, relatives at Indianapolis.

Will Sharp and family spent last Sunday at Indianapolis with relatives.

Mrs. Sarah Matilda Unrue was born in Rush county, February 28, IH54. and departed this life on December 1(5. 1912, aged 58 years. 10 ninths and 12 days. She was married to Lewis Unrue March 25, 1875. They lived happily together until December 23, 1900, when the death angel'-separated them. She was the mother-of seven children, two having died in infancy three sons, two daughters and one step-daughter

ma for more than thirty years. Her last sickness was a complication of diseases with wiiich she had suffwell greatly during the past three months. All was done to relieve hgr tfrat medical aid and loving hantis -could do. She was patient and cheerful until the last,

She became a member of the church of God at Elkhart thirtylive years ago, and has lived in that faith ever since. She leaves two brothers, four sisters and many other, near relatives and friends to mourn for her.

Dearest mother thou hast left us,, Here thy loss w7e deeply feel, But 'tis God that hast bereft us

He can all our sorrows heal. Yet again we hope to meet thee When- the dreams of life are fledr Where in Heaven with joy we'll •greet thee, •Where no farewells are ever said.

Card of Thanks.

.We -wish to express our sincere thanks to all our friends and our neighbors for their sympathy and kindness during the sickness and at the death of our dear mother.

!1,'ed-

Wilson, of Greenfield, spent Tues- and M.xed day with H. F. Wilson and family.

Raymond Waggoner and Ralph Crider have returned to Upland College, after a visit here.

Mrs. John Thomas, of Straughn, is caring for her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Haskett, who is sick with measles.

Miss Verna Walker, a teacher in th6 school here, has pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Yandenbark, of Nameless Creek, entertained at a turkey dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Wilson, of Charlottesville Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Vandenbark, Mr. and Mrs. John Yandenbark and son, Charles Robert, and Bob Yandenbark.

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GREENFIELD MARKET

These prices are corrected daily from quotations by the Bolt Meat Market, Thomas Nye, the poultry dealer New Milling Company, The Greenfield Milling Company, and local grocers:

CATTLE

S t«: rs -Si .50(o 8.5G Stock Cattle [email protected] ffeifers [email protected] 'Bulls [email protected]© Gunners and Cutters..... [email protected] Fat cows 350@6J0 Cows and Calves [email protected] Ve3) Calves [email protected]

HOG8

Omer Johnson and wife, of near AT Philadelphia, and Mrs.

Lucinda

Misses Efiie Reed and Belle' WHE1AT Schramm, of Shirley, and Austin Myers, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Arnold Overman.

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Berdell Unrue. Fern LTnrue.

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Ed Atherton at Philadelphia Sat- house's father. urday. i_l Minnie Sipe spent Sunday at Noblesvi-lle with Mrs. Maude Carr.

Earl Addison and Robert Scott spent Saturday at Indianapolis. Walter Hatfield and family, of Greenfield, have been staying at the' Heed, who is teaching home of Isaac Hatfield, while they

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Cicero1 Kingen, who suffered a broken leg some time ago, is getting along nicely.

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have been to French Lick for leu Iai«nls, Mr. ami Mrs. James F. days.

Comfort, spent Sunday w.tli

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Wheat, No. 2 98c Wheal, per bushel 90c CORN Corn, 08 lbs ..40c

OATS

AND RYE

Oats, per bushel 28c Rye. per bushel 60o HAY AND STRAW Baled timothy hay, per, per ton.$11 Baled mixed hay, per ton 10 Baled clover hay, per ton 10 Timothy hay, bulk, ton 10 Mixed hay, bulk 8

Clover hay, bulk 8 Baled Wheal Straw 4 Bale« Oats Straw 5

BACON AND LARD

Bacon .» 12@14o

Country Hams Lard, per ib. BUTTE Butter, per Eggs, per doze1

12%@15c 12c

AND EGGS

23@28G I

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POULTRY

Chickens, per lb. 11c & Turkeys, per lb 15c Ducks, per lb 08c Geese, per lb.' .09c

S E E S

Timothy, per bushel [email protected] Clflver, per bushel [email protected] Alsike, per bushel [email protected]

WOOL

Wool, per lb