Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 20 March 1913 — Page 5

PROGRAM

OF

JJancock County

gunday

School

Convention

Of All Denominations

GREENFIELD, INDIANA Friday, March 28,1913 Bradley M. E. Church

UNDER AUSPICES OF

Indiana Sunday School Association Convention Motto: Front Line

FIRST

FORENOON SESSION

30:00 Opening Praise Service Devotional Rev. Joseph B. Williamson.

10:15 "The Front Line School'' Geo. N. Bnrnie, Gen. Sec. 10:45 "How to Make Good-"

John W. Jay, Fortville.

11:30 A 3-Minute Report from each County Officer.

11:50 Appointment of Committees Announcements, Benediction Noon Recess

SECOND

AFTERNOON SESSION

1:15 Praise Service Devotional, Rev. Huddleson

4:30 "The Teachers' Responsibility, Rev. Jos. B. Williamson

2:00 "The Sunday School As a Factor in Character Building," Rev. L. J. Naftzger.

2:30 Round Table Conference Geo. N. Burnie.

3:15 "How May Sunday School Attendance Be Increased?" Discussion by Ministers, by

Superintendents, by Teachers—Ten Minutes Ea.ch.

3:45 Report of Committees Adjournment.

THIRD

EVENING SESSION

7:30 Praise Service Devotional, Rev. J. W. Loder

8:00 "Making Teaching Easier and More Interesting, Rev. M. S. Decker

8:30 "What the Sunday School Stands For," Geo. N. Burnie

Benediction

NOTES

It is requested that each School in the County will have at least two delegates present.

Some schools should have fifty some twenty-five present. Bring your notebook, pencil and a smile.

Bring an open mind and prayerful spirit and you will help and be helped.

Bring a friend or two. Leave the shop, office or home for one day and let ug help one anpother.

Leave the past for burial our hope is in the future. Hancock County can easily beat its own past Sunday School record, *nd equal the record of many other counties if you will do as found in Nehemiah 4:6.

Come and see for yourself if the convention is good. Come early and ."stay late. Dinner will be served in the basement of the church.

OFFICERS

"Milo Goodpasture, President Df- B.. S. Binford, yice-President Mrs. Alice Archey, Secretary-Treasurer

Mrs. Martha J. Elliott, Supt. Home Dept. Mrs. Jennie Hagans, Supt. Elemetary Grades Miss Edith Hunt, Supt. Missionary Dept. Marshall Hittle, Supt. Organized Classes 'W. D. Andrews, Supt. Temperance Dept.

O. L. Binford, of Gwynneville, was looking after business here •^Thursday. He was just returning from a visit with a sister at Rays^jVille, Ind.

I, —r— A. L, Avey, of Indianapolis, was ihere today on business.

CHARLOTTESVILLE

Harvey Shields and mother went to Anderson Monday to visit with Thomas Shields and family.

Andrew Ormston has sold his farm north of town, to Oscar Ruggles. Mr. Ormston will have a sale the last of this month, and will move to town.

Easter services will be held at the Christian church Sunday night. All come and enjoy the evening.

Mrs. Doris Binford was hostess for the Priscilla Circle Wednesday. A luncheon was served to the eight members present. One new member .was taken in at this meeting, Mrs.-Russell Williams. Mrs. Merle Lewis was a guest. The club will, meet with Mrs. Comstock on March 26th.

Frank Niles was at Indianapolis' Monday. Quite an enjoyable time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cross south of town Wednesday night. A number of their old neighbors and friends gave them a surprise. Games were indulged in and refreshments of bananas, apples and candy were served. Among those who were present were Messrs. and Mesdames Ernest Ramsey, Joseph Addison, Oscar Adkins, Ila Haney, Harmon Watson. Leslie Ruggles, Milton Miller. Robert Scott, Eldon Outland, Wm. Templeton, Omer Addison, Henry Draper and daughter, Esther Opal Lacey and Omer Ruggles, Albert Linder and Leah Hainan.

Mrs. Edward J. Peters spent Friday at Spiceland. A surprise party was given Marie Ruggles Saturday afternoon by a number of her girl friends. The afternoon was spent in games and music. Those present were Ruth and Irene Niles. Helen Weeks, Leone and Phoebe Waggoner, Louise Craft. Marjorie Evans, Margaret Smith, Rosa Dimmick, Marie Foust, Nellie Gallagher. Ina Dunbar and Pauline Weeks.

Charles Wood was at home from Indianapolis Sunday. Dr. Holloway, of Knightstown, was called Saturday in consultation with Dr. Johnston in regard to the condition of T. J. Owen, who is sick.

LaVaughn, the 4 year old daughter of John McDaniel and wife, south of town, died Saturday of pneumonia. The funeral occurred on Monday afternoon, burial at Walnut Ridge.

Omer Gibson and wife, of Brown's Chapel, visited Mrs. Haywood and daughter, Inez. Sunday.

Frank Gibbs and wife, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with Thomas J. Owens and wife.

Mrs. Nancy Yanmeter has been sick. John Hoggins, who has been at Seattle, Wash., for some time, is at home visiting his father, Ohaz Hoggins.

Mrs. Roscoe Smidt and daughter, of Indianapolis, have been recent guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Noah McCormick.

Dr. Johnson, Frank Craft and son, John, were at Indianapolis Friday to see a specialist in regard to the la tier's health.

Robert Oldham was at Muncie Friday. Henry Starbuck, who has been almost blind for several months, went to Indianapolis Thursday to consult a specialist in regard to his eyes. He was operated on Friday morning. The operation was successful and he is getting along fine.

Mrs. Elizabeth White has returned home from several months' visit at Greenfield with her son, W. R. White.

Dr. Alex Lowe, wife and daughter, Dorothy, visited relatives here Sunday.

Mrs. Grace Stanley was hostess for the Thursday Literary Circle last Thursday afternoon. Fourteen members responded with a story of Irish wit. Mrs. Allie Bell read an interesting Irish story, Mrs. Lizzie Shields and Edith Hunt gave a sketch of Ireland. Mrs. Doris Binford, in Irish costume, recited "Homesick Bridget," which was very interesting. A nice luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Cora Craft. Green carnations were given as favors. Miss Mabel Walker was a guest of the club.

Mrs. Kate Ruggles visited at Cambridge City over Sunday. ^)hn Waggoner and family spent Sunday at New Castle with relatives.

Mrs. Art Trowbridge and son are at Alexandria visiting relatives. Charles Brown has been quite ill, but is improving.

Mrs. Stanton Cobwin, of Straughn spent part of last week with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Haskett, at this place.

Mort Stanley and family speflt Sunday at Carthage.

Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dixon were at Indianapolis Friday, where they visited her father, Henry Starbuck, of Charlottesville, who was operated on at the Deaconess Hospital by Dr. Morrison for cataract on the eye. He is getting along nicely,

WILLOW

Yern Plummer and wife, of Carthage, spent Sunday night with Orvilie Plummer and wife.

Mrs. Gibson, of New Castle, is' staying with Mrs. Maggie Morris. Mrs. James Tutqfow spent Monday with Mrs. Margaret Tuterow and family.

William Grunden will move to the south part of Willow Wednesday.

Mrs. N. O. Cranfill visited Jefferson Cranfill and family Monday. Charles Pratt, of Dunreith, visited M. C. Fort and wife Tuesday.

Lucy Morris and Ada Fort called on Mayme Patterson Tuesday. John Braddock and wife visited M. C. Fort and wife Sunday.

Omer Fort and family were at meeting at Wilkinson Sunday night. J. W. Patterson was at Willow or^ Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Emery Yanduyn, who has been ill, is reported better. The Sunday school at this place will give an Easter entertainment at the church Sunday night, March 23d.

Mrs. Richard Kinder and daughters, Leon and Naomi, were shopping at Indianapolis Thursday.

The house belonging to Howard Brooks, occupied by John Sitton, burned Wednesday. Most of the household goods were saved.

The Ladies Foreign Missionary Society met with Mrs. Richard H. Kinder Wednesday. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Wm. Martindale.

Mel Williams and wife visited at the home of Orville Reeves Sunday. Irvin Cranfill returned home last Tuesday from the South, where he spent the winter.

Myrtle Fletcher is staying with Mrs, Frank Clark. Mrs. James Yanduyn and daughter, and Eva Fort spent Thursday evening with M. C. Thomas and fataily.

Elmer Sipe and John Staley attended church at Wilkinson Sunday night.

Nancy Gilbreath, of Shirley, who formerly lived near here, died last Monday morning. Her many friends here were very sorry to learn of her death, and extend their heartfelt sympathy to the children.

Next Sunday will be the last preaching service of the conference year, but owing to the Easter entertainment at night, the minister will not be here for evening service, but will attend the entertainment.

MAXWELL AND VICINITY Rev. F. S. Dawson, pastor of the M. E. church, will preach his farewell sermon Sunday, March 23d at 10 o'clock, and everybody is invited. Rev. Coffin will preach at the Friends church in the evening at 7.

M. E. West and Roy Sitton made a business trip to Greenfield last Tuesday.

Burt Burk, wife and daughter, Pauline, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Yandenbark, of near Nameless Creek.

Opal Maroska is assisting Mrs. Frank Apple with her household duties.

Rev. Pfeifer, wife and son, Carl, are at the bedside of Mrs. Pfeifer's father, John Henry, who is critically sick.

Mrs. M. E. West, who has been quite sick, is improving. Roy Sitton, wife and daughter have returned home from a visit with B. F. Young and family, near Anderson.

James Webb and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Bert Whitworth, of near Honey Creek.

Raymond Chappie, a baker at the Gant bakery, received a painful injury Wednesday morning by getting his arm caught in a doughmixer.

Lulu Nelson, of Chicago, is visiting friends here. Mrs. Arch Garrett and daughters called on Mrs. M. E. West Tuesday night.

Mrs. Gertie Jackson spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Boyer, west of town.

MOHAWK

W. Dobbins was at Indianapolis Tuesday. Four grade pupils from here wrote for diplomas at Greenfield Saturday.

Harry Cox and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with the latter's parents, Clint Parker and wife, at Greenfield.

Marshall Glisson and wife were shopping at Greenfield Tuesday. Caspar Herr and wife, of Fortville, spent Wednesday with James Herr and wife.

Born, to Clarence Brooks and wife, a baby boy. Arthur Kingery and wife had for their Sunday guests, Robert Humfleet and family, Thomas Tuttle and wife and' Roy Tuttle.

A ninety-three acre farm, well improved natural gas situated in Brown township, Hancock county for rent for cash. Address J. L. Masters, 320 North Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. 19d24-w4

FOUNT AINTOWN

Mrs. J. H. Low was shopping at Indianapolis Thursday. Miss Yessie Carrigan gave a miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon for Miss Hazel Cracraft, who was married Wednesday afternoon, March 19th.

Miss Nelle Martin and Miss Nora Linville, wrere passengers to Indianapolis Saturday.

Mrs. Hannah Rafferty and Mrs. Harrison attended the meeting of the Mite Society at Mrs. Holding's Thursday.

Mrs. Harry Loggan and baby, Hazel, were guests of Mrs. E. B. Miller Friday.

Theo Comstock and family spent Sunday with relatives at Greenfield. Mrs. Clint Hamilton, of Cincinnati and Mrs. Ida Hilt, of Morristown, were the guests of their mother, Mrs. Evelyn Miller, Thursday.

Mrs. and Mrs. Isenhour and children spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Whitestown.

Dr. Harry Miller, of Marion, visited friends here over Sunday. Miss Nelle Martin and Miss Nora Linvlle gave a shower for Miss Hazel Cracraft. Monday evening, and a goodly number were present to enjoy the evening.

Mrs. Hargrove and Mrs. Evelyn Miller were the guests of Mrs. Alvin Cherry Tuesday.

Mrs. Preston Harrell is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lisher for a few days.

W. H. Smith left Wednesday for Philadelphia, where he will assist Mrs. Bessie Smith in moving back to this place, where she expects to make her future home.

Revival services continue at the M. E. church.

MAXWELL

Mrs. Martha Barnard spent last Wednesday and Thursday with her brother, Milton Henry and wife.

Mrs. Sarah Eakin is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Reeves, of Greenfield Mrs. Joe Roberts, Mrs. Charles Anderson and daughter, Margaret, spent last Thursday with Robert Dorman and wife.

Mrs. Roy White is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Potts, of Route 5, who is seriously ill.

Mrs. Margaret Anderson, of Fortville, is spending a few days with her parents, Mrs. Charles Anderson.

Mrs. Arch Garrett is on the sick list. Dan, the old family horse of Marshall West, died Friday.

Mrs. Ethel Loudenback called on Clara Dobbins Friday. Mrs. Hattie Chambers was shopping at Greenfield Saturday.

Mrs. Otto Barnard and children, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Laura Frazier, of near Mohawk, spent last Monday with Mrs. Martha Barnard.

Mrs. Martha Chambers was calling on Mrs. M. E. West Friday. Herman Cooper and Willie Jackson have returned home from St. Louis where they have been employed in a chair factory.

Mrs. Mollie Sitton has returned home from Greenfield. Roy Sitton and family have returned home after spending several days with Mrs. Sitton's parents, Benjamin Young and wife, of near Anderson.

Ruth West, Gladys and Hazel Jackson, Mrs. Vera Gant, of Greenfield Nellie Webb and Jessie Dobbins called on Mr. and Mrs. Mordecai Cooper Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Charles Sullivan, of Indianapolis, has returned to her home, after a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Garrett.

Irene Sears, of Indianapolis, spent Saturday and Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert 'Roberts.

Edna Watson spent Sunday with Gladys and Hazel Jackson. Harry Chambers has gone to Hammond where he will be employed in the chair works.

Miss Leona Dobbins spent Sunday and Sunday night with her aunt, Mrs. Linder Roberts and family.

Rev. CofTman, of Westland, will preach at the Quaker church Sunday night. Everybody invited.

Real Estate Transfers

Rachel, E. Watson to Yard Finnell, 94 acres land, q, c. $1.00. Rachel E. Watson to Sarah Barnard, 76 acres land, q. c., 4.00.

Moses M. Bums to William J. Travis et al., lots, Cleveland, $850. Samuel Arnett et al to Mary Gunsolus, land, $20.

Bell S. Cross et al. to Jesse O. Cross et al., lots Shirley, $900. Wm. Howard Brooks et al. to Samuel McCormick, land $750.

Jas. H. Parkhurst et al. to Levi A. Wilkins, lot 19, $1.00. Laura Chamberlain to John B. Simmons, lot Shirley, $850..

Albert Reger et al. to John L. Boles, 40 acres land, $6,000.

G. M. Downing and William Bade of near Mt. Comfort, were callers' at this office Saturday.

OBITUARY

James A. East.es, the oldest son of John N. and Charlotta Eastes, was born in Fayette county, Indiana, April 2-i, 1839, and died March 11, 1913, at the age of 73 years, 10 months and 17 days.

He was united in marriage to Julia Myers in Knoxville, 111., November 12, 1861. To them were born nine children, two having died in infancy, and Ellsworth in 1877. He leaves a widow, and six children, namely: Essie, wife of William Whit-taker Delia, wife of Parker Dunham Edward, of Indianapolis Lenna, wife of Dr. E. K. Westhafer, of Indianapolis Frank, of Muskegon, Mich., and Blanche, wife of E. P. Rose, of Lebanon six grandchildren five brothers, six sisters and a stepmother.

His friends and neighbors join sorrowfully and sympathetically with this bereaved family in their loss, as none knew better than his neighbors of his many noble attributes especially in sickness or distress of any kind when a person is in need of a friend.

At the breaking out of the Civil War, he joined Co. D, 7th Illinois Cavalry and served his country faithfully and well, till he became thoroughly disabled, and was honorably discharged on account of disability.

The deceased was made a Mason in August., 1871, at Monroe, Iowa, afterwards moving his membership to Hancock Lodge No. 101. Then he became a Royal Arch Chapter Mason at Greenfield, and would have gone farther in Masonry had he lived closer to the lodge room, as he was a firm believer in its principles, and the many beautiful lessons it teaches. He was on the verge of transferring his membership in the Royal Arch Chapter from Greenfield to McCordsville, as it made it so much closer to his home,

When quite a young man he united with the Missionary Baptist church, later with the M. P. church at Mt. Lebanon, and still later with the M. E. church at Mt. Comfort, at his late and last home.

He was a member of the Samuel Dunbar Post G. A. R., of Greenfield. The funeral was conducted from his late residence and at the M. E. church by his pastor, Rev. Ernest Wickersham, and the body laid to rest with the Masonic honors, covered with beautiful flowers, mute testimonials of the love and respect in which he was held by his family, relatives and friends. His work is done his life a noble example of an honest, upright life.

B. F. KEITH S THEATER

Edmund Hayes & Co., in one of the most successful comedy sketches of the season, "The Piano Player' will be a featured attraction at B. F. Keith's theater week beginning March 2-Hh. The act has been headlined over the entire Keith eastern circuit this year and has proven one of the biggest box office attractions in a number of years.

Edison's Kinetophone talking pictures will again be given a prominent place on the program with new subjects including "The Temptation of Faust," and "Jack's Jokes.'

Another interesting offering of the week will be the appearance of Herzog's Horses, a troupe of beautiful Russian stallions in a unique equine exhibition. Pat Rooney and Marion Bent will give a lively twenty minutes with their new version of their old*favori{£j "At the News Stand." Hufford and Chain have a merry melange called "The Cullud Pahson and the Minstrel." Moran and Wiser are comedy hat jugglers just arrived from England. There will be eight new Keith features on the bill.

B. F. Keith's theater will be open Sunday afternoon and evening with professional entertainment, supplemented by displays of motion pictures. —Adv.

New Case Filed

William E. Inlow, George Haman and Ellen J. Addison vs. Edward Burk, Sr., and heirs of. Edward Burk, Sr., deceased, whose names are unknown Anna Burk, wife of Edward Burk, Sr., and the heirs of Anna Burk, deceased, wife of Edw. Burk, Sr., deceased, whose names are unknown Joseph Burk and the heirs of Joseph Burk, deceased, whose names are unknown Edward Burk, Jr., and the heirs of Edward Burk, Jr., deceased, whose names are unknown Burk, son of Edward Burk, Sr., deceased, whose Christian name is unknown, and the heirs of Burk, son of Edward Burk, Sr., whose names are unr known. To quiet title to real estate.

See M. W. Vandenbark before buying your farming implements, wagons, buggies, harness and hardware., 17d3-eod-wl

Ollie Garriott, of Richmond, was calling on friends here today.

E

Rogers and Company, Formerly in Business Here, Buy Back the Old Stand.

James H. Rogers of this city has purchased the Yandenbark Shoe and Gents' Furnishing store, on VVest Main street in this city, and will do business under the firm name and style of Rogers & Co.

Mr. Rogers is well known to the people of Hancock County and the City of Greenfield, where he was in business formerly for seven years. He is a careful, well posted business man in his line, and always handles a good quality of goods.

He has an announcement in this paper and declares his loyalty to Greenfield, after two years' travel in the new boosting Northwest, and says that Greenfield is good enough for him. He will use this paper as one of the means of reaching his patrons, and solicits the renewed patronage of all his old customers, and the public generally. He assures them the most courteous treatment, and puts the guarantee stamp on the quality of the goods his firm will handle.

1

GO, A! FORTVILLE

Articles of Incorporation Have Just Been Filed Company Will Erect Building at Once

Articles of incorporation have been filed for the Fortville Canning Company, and the capital stock is $10,000, $8,000 of which have been subscribed. The building will be located east of the town, opposite the Grasseli Chemical factory. Ground will be broken for the building just as soon as the weather will permit.

The building will be 20x200 feet, and the contract price is $7,300. Everything will be in readiness fortius season's crops and the first, thing to be canned is the string bean.

The factory will employ about sixty people, and will be in operation from 90 to 120 days in the year. Three hundred acres of vegetables will be required to run the factory to its full capacity. The latest sanitary machinery will be used for the canning of the vegetables.

Mrs. N. R. Spencer visited her cousin, Mrs. Eva Furgason, of Wayne county, in the Deaconess Hospital at Indianapolis Tuesday.

Mrs. W. C. Dudaing and Mrs. W. R. Dudding attended the theater at Indianapolis this afternoon.

ANOTHER BIG

Combination Sale

Dr. Raymond Fair Has Advertised a Sale At His Barn For Saturday, March 29.

Dr. Raymond Fair, who pulled off one of the most successful combination sales a lew weeks ago that was ever held in this city, has arranged for another combination sale to be held Saturday, March 29th. He has already 15 to 20 horses listed and he desires 100 head, as he will have buyers from all parts of the country. He has buyers for draft horses, light harness and driving horses also for a few cheap horses. He has also some cattle listed and has buyers for all classes of cattle. He has quite a variety of different kinds of property, so that persons can not afford to miss this sale for the reason that the very thing he wants to buy may be included in the sale.

All persons who have, any kind of stock or property of which they desire to dispose, let them see Dr. Fair or Col. W. I. Burnside. Dr. Fair will have buyers at this sale for all kinds of property which can be sold, and he will sell the very things for which the owners thereof have trouble to find a buyer.

Dr. Fair, having a centrally located barn with so much room for taking care of stock and all kinds of property, has decided to make these sales a permanent part of his business, and will, when occasion demands, make these sales, which will be a great advantage to both sellers and buyers of property.

DR. RAYMOND FAIR, Proprietor.

COL. W. I. BURNSIDE, ... Auctioneer. 19di-wi