Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 20 March 1913 — Page 3

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CURRY'S CHAPEL

Mrs. Ethel Parker is at Greeniield this week nursing Mrs. Joseph Everson. "/v-y

The series of meetings which had keen in progress, closed Sunday. Mrs. James Bussell and daughter, Thelma, were shopping at Indianapolis Saturday.

The attendance at Sunday school Sunday was fifty, collection 83c and the banner class in attendance was the primary in collection, young men's class, and the latter class also read the greatest number of chapters. Total number of chapters read by the school was 458.

Edward Wilson and family, of Greenfield, spent Saturday and Sunday with hi^ parents, James Wilson and wife.

James Bussell and 'wife entertained Guy Bodkin, James Yelton, Cecil Moore, Nannie Bussell and J. W. Biser and family at dinner last Sunday.

William Fisk and wife transacted business at Greenfield Thursday. Leo Bradley and family and Lennie Bradley and family were the guests tf Albert Carlton and wife Friday.

David Streubbe and wife were at Greenfield visiting friends Wednesday.

Marshall Bussell and wife and Ernest Moore and wife called on John Moore and wife Sunday.

Roy Bradley was at Greenfield Saturday. Misses Mary Wilson and Marvel Bradley were shopping at the county seat Wednesday.

J. K. P. Martindale of Greenfield, called on friends here Sunday. There will be Sunday school at 9:30 sharp next Sunday. Class at 10:30. All invited to come.

The Willing Workers will have another market at Walker's store in Greenfield Saturday next. Anyone desiring to help the ladies may do so and it will be appreciated. They will .serve dinner and sell bread, chickens and everything that goes to make an Easter dinner.

Rev. Frank Dawson preached an excellent sermpn here Sunday. On March 30 he will preach his farewell sermon.

Wall Paper

Buying our Wall Paper. in carload lots enables us to sell for less than our competitors. They will ask you 5c, 6c, 8c or 10c for paper we are selling for

Don't let anyone tell you different. Gome in and see for yourself.

J. C. Foster

FOUNTAINTOWN R. R. 2. Mrs. Wm. Jordan called on Mrs. A. J. Tucker Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Valentine spent Tuesday at Greenfield. Mrs. Jacob Cox and son, Walter, were shopping at New Palestine on Saturday afternoon.

Donald Boring is confined to his home with measles. Wm. Tucker and family spent Friday with. Mrs. A. J. Tucker.

Several from this vicinity attended the play given by the N. P. H. S. Wednesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Snodgrass were at New Palestine Saturday morning. Wm. Clayton and family, of near Fairland, visited Sunday with relatives on this route.

Several from this community attended the Pope-Showalter sale at New Palestine Saturday.

Mrs. Rosa Downing called on her sister, Mrs. Emma Martin Monday evening.

The Breedlove school closed last Tuesday for the term of 1912-1913. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Valentine spent last Sunday with Jesse Valentine and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fritts, near Fairland, spent last Sunday with Dillard Joyce and wife.

Myer Smith shipped a nice load of hogs to Indianapolis Tuesday. Miss Tamma Smith spent Wednesday night with Miss Fern Boring at New Palestine.

You can say goodbye to constipation with a clear conscience if you use Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permatiejitly cured by their use. For sale by all dealers.

Vi AdverUsenlebt

ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE s£.rr WEEK OF MARCH 24TH •y#

"The Quaker Girl," the famous musical comedy of three continents will be the attraction at English's opera house, Indianapolis, three days, beginning Monday, March 24, with a matinee on Wednesday. The company that will appear at English's is the original company which appeared all last year at the Park theater, New York. Headed by Ina Claire and Percival Knight, the cast includes a number of names that have attracted attention of theater goers. Then there is a coterie of English players, including Gilbert Childs, Masie Gay and Roland Bottomley, all of whom were great favorites in London and were brought over by the Henry B. Harris estate management especially to appear in "The Quaker Girl." Among the singers is Harty Fairleigh, one of the best baritones on the musical comedy stage. "The Quaker Girl" is a dainty story, well told, of the adventures of a little Quaker maid, who is cast off by her people when they find her in a party of Parisian merry-makers in the Quaker village. She accompanies them to Paris, where two of the scenes are laid.

On March 27th "The Seventh Chord," a new play, will come to English's opera house for three days and a Saturday matinee. This play is one of the most recent to be offered the public and is said to be among the best of the season's productions. One of its novel features is the small cast, there being but four principals, headed by Var Michilena, who last season appeared in "Alma."

You judge a man not by what he promises to do, but by what he has done. That is the only true test. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, as judged by this standard, has no superior. People everywhere speak of it in the highest terms of praise. For sale by all dealers.

WESTLAND

The interest in the Bible School services gro\ye^-ith each Sunday. Mrs. Joseph N. Cook does not improve. She has the sympathy of her many friends in her affliction and suffering.

Prayer meeting at James Lindamood's Sunday night was largely attended and interest was good.

Harry Apple and family went to Philadelphia Saturday to visit Mrs. Apple's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barnard, the latter being sick.

Mrs. W. P. Binford went to Morristown Friday to see her new grandson and spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Backous.

Mrs. M. C. Butler and grandchildren, Mervin Butler and Lura Davis, called on Mrs. Arthur Roberts and family Thursday.

Mrs. F. M. Binford is slowly improving. Mrs. M. J. Elliott called on Mesdames Wm. M. Stafford, John N. Cook and F. M. Binford Wednesday.

Miss Deah Holding spent Sunday at Morristown with relatives. Mrs. John H. Gates had a quilting party at her home Thursday for her daughter, Mrs. Leroy Binford.

Mrs. Laura Bentley, of Inola, Oklahoma, spent Friday and Saturday evening with her brother, R. W. Brooks and family.

Quite a number took the trip to Japan Friday evening, but no one was reported as getting sea-sick. We will all be ready for a trip to China March 28th.

Mesdames R. W. Brooks and John Bentley were at Greenfield Sunday. Miss Mary Cox was the guest of Misses Leone and Lavonne Brooks Sunday.

Charles E. Cook and family visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Cook, Sunday.

Mesdames R. F. Cook and Arthur E. Binford and little daughter, Lois V., spent Tuesday the guests of Mrs. L. A. Binford and daughter.

Mary Walls remains quite sick. Miss Effie Holding is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Andrews and family at West Newton.

The regular Monthly Meeting of Westland and Western Grove will be held at Western Grove church, Saturday, March 22d. All members of the church are urged to attend.

Blue River teachers' training class will meet at the home of Miss Elma Binford Friday evening.

Prof. Orr conducted the examination on the common school pupils Saturday at the Westland high school. Nineteen wrote.

Miss Hazel Binford returned to her school work at Terre Haute last week.

MORRISTOWN R. R. 1. Niles Sidei's and Lizzie Bass were at Greenfield Wednesday.

Mrs. Inez Sloan called on Mrs. Maude Nicholson Wednesday afternoon.

A large crowd attended the Riley Siders s*ile March lltji. Lew Duncan and family were at

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Greenfield Tuesday. 1 Nelson Cook and wife were at Greenfield Thursday.

Grant Duncan and Pete Ridlen are on the sick list. Nelson" Cook was at Morristown Saturday.

Wm. Ward lost a valuable milch cow last week. Muriel McCormick wrote in the examination Saturday at Greenfield.

Ruth Harrison, of Greenfield, is visitir^g her "grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilhelm.

School will close at Porter's on April 4th. Ora Nicholson and wife were at Greenfield Saturday.

Earl Smith and wife are moving back to the house belonging to his father, John Smith.

Lew Duncan wants to sell his farm of three acres near Center school house at Stop 16. He asks $1,600.

Lee Whitaker and family visited Elbert Whitaker and wife Sunday. Charles Jackson and family entertained at dinner Sunday, Jacob McCormick. wife and daughter's, Mae and Muriel.

is too often the fatal sequence. La grippe coughs hang on, weaken the system and lower the vital resistance. R. G. Collins, postmaster, of Barnegat, N. J., says: "I was troubled with a severe la grippe cough which completely exhausted me. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound soon stopped the coughing spells entirely. It can't be beat." M. C. Quigley.

NEW PALESTINE R. R. 2 $ Mrs. George Sommers, who spent several weeks with friends at Cincinnati, returned home last Thursday.

Mrs. Fred Wampner, of near Cumberland, called Sunday afternoon on Louis Ortel and wife.

Chris Hoff and family entertained relatives from Indianapolis Sunday. Charles Sommers is visiting for a few days with relatives at Cicero.

Quite a number from here attended the high school play at New Palestine Saturday night.

Amelia Cook, of Gem, attended the Ladies' Aid at the G. E. Z. church at New Palestine Thursday.

Delbert and Walter Eikman, ofIndianapolis, spent Saturday night and Sunday with their cousin, Ezra Merlau.

Tillie Harting spent Sunday with relatives near Cumberland. Henry Spier and daughters, Emma and Elizabeth, spent Sunday with Harry Wampner and family.

Louis Moeller and wife entertained company Sunday. Fred Ortel and family, of Broad Ripple, and Charles Prescher and wife were guests Sunday of Louis Richman and family.

Mrs. Christina Stroh and Mrs. Jacob Zapf called Sunday afternoon on Albert Schildmeier and wife.

E-lizabeth Sommers, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with her folks here.

Edward Raesner and wife spent Sunday with Rev. Markworth and family.

William Blauine, of Indianapolis, is visiting a few days with Henry Spier.

Louis Merlau and wife were at Indianapolis Friday. Will Ostermeier and family had guests from Indianapolis Sunday.

MORRISTOWN AND VICINITY Sam Olinger and family spent Sunday with Ora McDaniels and family.

F. E. Trucksess, who has had charge of the singing during the revival at the Christian church, returned to his home at Brownsburg, Ind., Monday.

The C. W. B. M. will meet with Mrs. W. T. Carnigee on Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. Zike. has sold his drug store to Mr. Phillipi. John Larrison began working for O. O. Olinger Monday morning.

Sunday was Livingston Day, and it was observed by the children, by carrying flags, singing and the reading of a paper about his life. He was a missionary in Africa.

Rev. and Mrs. Tinsley and daughter, Ruth and Bro. F. E. Trucksess were entertained Sunday at dinner by J. L. West and family.

Sophia Hargrove and wife, of Shiloh, were here Monday afternoon, and purchased a storm buggy.

Miss Addie Estol, of near Hargrove church, spent last Thursday with Charles Rock and wife.

Clyde Lewis and family were called to Carthage last Thursday by the death of his mother.

FORTVILLE R. R. 1.

John Raymer and wife were at Fortville Saturday. 'c Charles Manifold and wife visited at Anderson Saturday.

Mrs. Letha Wilson visited her mother, Mrs. Jones, at Ingalls one day last week.

Asa Fuqua and family visited at the home of John Cummins and family Saturday.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 1913

Harris Manifold visited with Leo Fr&nklin Sunday. Forest Moore and wife were at Fortville Saturday.

Charles Roberts and family visited Marion Moore and family last Sunday.

Mrs. Bert Cottey, of Indianapolis attended the funerals of Mr. and Mrs. John Raymer, Sr.

Tracy Hiday lost a fine young horse with lockjaw. Delilah Fort called on Mrs! Andy Taylor one day last week.

Frank Shaffer and family, of Marion, are here at the bedside of Mrs. Gertrude Hudson, who is very sick.

Foley Kidney Pills will reach your individual case if yoju have any form of kidney or "bladder trouble, any backache, rheumatism, uric acid poisoning or irregular and painful kidney action. They are strengthening, tonic and curative, and contain no hab't-forming drugs. M. C. Quigley.

INDEPENDENCE

Lincoln Bradley and family and Leo Bradley, wife and daughter, Gladys, spent Friday with Albert Carlton and family.

Mrs. George Pope visited Mrs. William Stephens Monday. Fletcher Brooks and family spent Sunday with Elmer Brooks and family.

Ed Wilson and family were the guests of his father, James Wilson Saturday night and Sunday.

Roy Bradley spent Friday night with Cary Yelton. Wm., the little son of George Pope sustained a broken thumb Saturday while playing.

John Trees and family attended the funeral of John Fields Monday. Frank Dunham is spending several days with relatives at Noblesville.

Mrs. Amanda Glascock is spending the week with her granddaughter, Mrs. Nellie Souder.

Mrs. Ida Miller and daughter, 01eva, of Greenfield, spent Thursday and Friday with Howard Miller and family.

Fletcher Brooks and family, Elmer Brooks and family, Joseph Harrison and wife and Henry Dunham and wife attended a surprise in honor of Mrs. Sarah Martindale at Greenfield Monday night.

Luther Frost and family spent Sunday with Earl Frost and family. Harry Dunham lost a fine driving horse Friday evening.

Guy Miller was at Greenfield last Monday.

STOPS HAWKING IN MORNING

Simple Way to End Catarrh Without Upsetting the Stomach With Medicines.

Do you, Dear Reader, really want to forever rid yourself of Catarrh? Do you like to hawk and strain and choke and upset your stomach trying to get that accumulation of mucous from your throat every morning?

It's easy to end Catarrh if you will only try. Go to V. L. Early today say "I want a Booth's HYOMEI outfit." Take it home breathe according to directions the pleasant germ-killing balsams from the Eucalyptus forests of Australia, and if it doesn't stop hawking, snuffling, clear up your stuffed-up head and drive out all Catarrhal misery, money back. $1.00 secures a complete outfit, including inhaler. Extra bottles, if needed, 50c. JusPbreathe it no stomach dosing. 3t

OTTERREIN

Mrs. E. E. Scotten, son, Hovey and daughter, Gladys, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keller Monday.

Mr. and Mrs William Kirkhoff and son, George, were at Greenfield Saturday.

Mrs. J. E. Roney and little daughter spent the latter part of last week with I. M. Sanford and family.

Miss Sarah Fuller, of Maxwell, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. E. E. Scotten.

Mrs. C. L. Black and Mrs. Garrett 'Duncan were shopping in Greenfield Saturday afternoon.

Miss Goldie Scotten spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Saville, of Mt. Vernon.

Frank Keller and daughters, Wilma and Goldie, were at Greenfield Saturday.

Chauncey Scotten, of Glenns Valley, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. E. E. Scotten.

Misses Wilma' Keller and Gladys Scotten were visiting No. 6 school Thursday afternoon.

The bell for the new church here arrived Monday. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Sanford and Mrs. Emert Sanford ieft Monday for St. Elmo, 111{•

Mrs. T. E. Scotten and daughter, Goldie, were shopping at Greenfield Saturday.

Several from here attended the funeral of James Ea&tes at Mount Comfort Thursday afternopn.

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J. E. Sanford and family, Isaac Sanford and family, J. E. Roney and daughter, Noble Sanford and family, Harrison Lamb and family, of Philadelphia Lunis Sanford and wife, and Jesse Sanford and family, of Cumberland, gathered at the home of F. M. Sanford and wife last Sunday in honor of the latter's 73d birthday. After a bounteous dinner a number of pictures were taken, including one of four generations. Mrs. Sanford received many useful presents and all joined in wishing her many more happy birthdays.

Namon Roney was at Greenfield Saturday. Ernest and Viola Sanford attended a play at University Heights last Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Sackson, of Indianapolis were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Namon Roney last week.

J. E. Sanford and son, Francis, were at Greenfield Friday. Charles and Eva Crump and Miss Gladys Scotten called on George Crump and family Monday night, and enjoyed several selections on the phonograph.

Pneumonia Follows a Cold but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It stops the cough, heals the sore and inflamed air passages, and strengthens the lungs. The genuine is in a yellow package with beehive on carton. Refuse substitutes. M. C. Quigley.

EDEN

Mrs. Effie McCord and son, of McCordsville, came Friday to visit with Lambert Jarrett and other relatives.

Mrs. Thomas Kerlin made a business trip to Wayne county a few days last week.

Wm. Barnard, of Mohawk, was here Saturday having a monument erected at his wife's grave and took dinner with Sam DeCamp and wife.

Mr. and Mrs. George McCreery spent Tuesday night in Greenfield, and Mrs. McCreery visited the Hope Rebekah lodge and witnessed their work.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huey visited relatives at Greenfield Saturday. Albert McCreery and wife, of Fortville, visited with his father, north of here Saturday night.

Lee F. Justice, wife and daughter Cleo, of Dayton, Ohio, called on Dr. Farrell and wife Sunday evening.

Chas. Kessler, of New Castle, is visiting friends here. Noble Barty was taken seriously sick' Friday, but is now better.

Mrs. I. H. Day, who has pneumonia, is a little better. Jesse O'Neal has returned home from Rushville, where he had been attending the opening of O'Neal Bros, store.

Mrs. Mary Witham, of Fortville, is assisting her daughter, Mrs. O. T. Ball with her household work.

Raymond Frank, of Purdue, is at home nursing a case of mumps. There will be an Easter entertainment here at the church Sunday night. All are invited.

Frank Loudenback and wife spent Sunday with Jesse Reedy and wife.

Miss Justine Stubbs and little sister will be here Friday night at the M. E. church. Admission 10 and 15c.

GEM

Miss Cora Shaw returned home Sunday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Turner, of Plainfield.

Willard Snider and Miss Hettie Snider, of Mt. Comfort, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Snider.

Miss Amelia Cook spent Thursday with Miss Tillie Harting, of NewPalestine.

Miss Amelia Ostermeier, of Indianapolis, spent the latter part of last week with her mother, Mrs. Anton Ostermeier.

Mrs. Conrad Ostermeier, of Amity, spent, Monday with Mrs. Nellie Snider.

Mrs. Mary Patterson returned to her home at Indianapolis Thursday after a visit here with Milton Morris.

Mrs. Laura Kruger, of Greenfield, spent Friday here with Mrs. Anton Ostermeier. -The Aid Society met with Mrs. William Schieldmeier Wednesday afternoon, attendance being thirty and collection $3.30. The society will meet with Mrs. Andrew Sebastian Wednesday afternoon, April 9.

Real Estate Transfers.

Conrad H. Crossley et al. to Paul Brown, land, $200. Paul R. Brown to Eugene R. Short, land $200.

Andrew Armston et al. to Wm. O. Ruggles, 78 acres land, $8,000. Mattie Humbles to Margaret Humbles et al., land $200. .John Stone et al., to Sarah E. Williams et al., 10 acres, $200.

Marcy C. Jackson to Charles M. Gibbs and Crider, q. c. deed, land,

Hamilton Welling• to -Rebecca H. Black et al., 102 acres land*

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ORITUARY

CHESTEE\ W. GANT

Chesteen W. Gant, son of James and Mary Gant, was born on the Marsh farm, three and one-half miles north of Greenfield, Ind., March 29, 1837 died in Greenfield March 15, 1913, aged 75 years, 11 months and 16 days.

He was one of a large family, there being two brothers and two sisters, and three half brothers and one half sister. The half sister— Mrs. Moses L. Marsh—is the only one surviving.

On his 23d birthday, March 29, 1860, he was married to Mary Ann Moore, sister of the late Henry L. Moore, of this city. Mrs. Gant departed this life April 24, 1905. For nearly 45 years they traveled life's pathway together in the happy association of each other. To this union there were no children.

Mr. and Mrs. Gant lived the farm life until 1870 when they sold out and moved to Greenfield, where he engaged in the mercantile business, which lasted only a short time when he sold out and took employment in the hardware and implement store of the. late Andrew J. Banks, where he continued for about twenty-three years. He told some of his friends that in all those years he and Mr. Banks had never had a cross word with each other.

At the age of 17 years, while attending a protracted meeting at Mt. Carmel church north of Greenfield, he was happily converted and later he united with the M. E. church, and has ever since lived a faithful member, and a great deal of the time has been one of its officials.

Chesteen Gant, as he was familiarly known, was a thorough Christian and the soul of honor, generous and a liberal giver to every cause of the church-. It has been one of his most cherished thoughts, that never since he united with the church has he missed a meeting of any kind when physically able to attend.

After the death of his beloved wife, he made his home with his sister, Marietta Walker, and while she etfuld not fill the aching void, she did what she couid to make his life as pleasant as possible.

While he has had a pleasant home, and all the comforts that could be given, his life for the past eight years has been one of loneliness, and he has practically taken no interest in things earthly.

Another good man has gone to his reward, and left behind an example for others to follow.

Marriage Licenses

Nick D. Hautzis and Lucretia P. Staley. Henry D. Newton and Grace Robbins.

New Cases Filed.

Lottie Boughman vs L. R. Boughman. Divorce.

In the United States District Court For the District of Indiana, IN RANKRUPTCY.

In the matter of The Spot, Cash Co-Operative Store Co., Involuntary Bankrupt.

Cause No. 3613. To the Creditors of the Spot Cash Co-Operative Store Company, involuntary bankrupt, of Greenfield, Hancock County, Indiana:

You, and each of you, are hereby notified that on the 13th day of March, A. D. 1913, The Spot Cash Co-Operative Store Company was. duly adjudged a bankrupt, and the first meeting of its creditors will be held at the Library in the Federal Building, Indianapolis, Indiana, at one-thirty o'clock p. m., Saturday, March 29, 1913, at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, examine the bankrupt, appoint a trustee and transact such other business as may properly, come before such meeting.

TO SECURE CONSIDERATION all claims must be properly endorsed on the outer side thereof with the name of the bankrupt, name and address of the creditor, amount claimed, and name and address of counsel, if any.

HARRY C. SHERIDAN, Referee in Bankruptcy.

Frankfort, Indiana,. March 17, w^0-27

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