Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 February 1914 — Page 5
a
k-
i|-:gi
I
*fc~
.,-
$
*4
1
,/'
VK1
I
if
cite*? il
-*v 4
3§®
1
£.£ •I
A Full, Square Meal, all AC. I an at or
The Biggest and Best Lunch in Town for
To Our Farmer Friends:
WE CERTAINLY APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. You are always welcome "over to our house/' We take this method of thanking you for the very generous patronage you have kindly extended us in the past 22 months. We are permanently located at No. 18 S. State street, always ready to serve you the best meal you ever had for 25c.
JOHN JI\ JOHNSON
COURT HOUSE RESTAURANT One door north Why Net Theatre. S. State St.
,* CHARLOTTESVILLE Lewisville, wore here Sunday, the Miss Leah Hainan went to Rush' gvpsts of Henry Draper and daughcounty Wednesday to visit with her1 ter, Esther. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Humes. I Ross Rock was at Richmond last
Miss Mina Overman, of Warrington, was home with her parents, Wm. Overman and family over Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Wilson is staying at the home of George Steffey, as his housekeeper.
Mrs. Marion Philpott visited her sister, Mrs. S. C. Bennett at Irvington Thursday.
Mrs. Russell Williams entertained the Priscilla Circle Wednesday afternoon. Miss Lesha Fowler, of Knightstown Mrs. Orville Narvell, and Mrs Charles Evans were guests. Refreshments of brick ice cream, fruit cake, nabisco and coffee were served.
A birthday party was given Miss Marjorie Evans Saturday by her class 'at school. She received many nice presents. Refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lewis had for Sunday, a guest of Miss Estella their Sunday guests, their brother Wall. and sister, of Greenfield. Mrs. J. M. Wines is at Dayton, 0..
Born, to Earl Binford and wife, visiting Mrs. .Tames Short. Tuesday, Jan. 27th. a baby girl. Bud Laughlin,.of Muncie, was at. Dr. Smith entertained his son,! this place Friday visiting his wife's Prank Smith, of Brookston, part of parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fry. last week. 'j Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Binford, of
Dr. Johnston went to Cincinnati West-land, spent Monday with E. R. last week and Mrs. Johnston returned with him. She has been in a sanitarium there for treatment.
Arthur Trowbridge, of Hastings, Mich., visited his father, James H. Trowbridge, Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Philpott, who has been the Charlottesville correspondent for the Indianapolis News for the past thirteen years, has resigned in Walker.
Mrs. Emily Shepherd, who is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Stinger, is still sick, with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Niles, east of town, suffered with ptomaine poisoning last Tuesday, caused by eating canned blackberries.
The Farmers' Institute will be held at the high school building at this place Wednesday, Feb. 10th. Mrs. Walker, of Indianapolis, who is especially interested in rural problems, will be present. Mr. Davis, a successful and practical agriculturist of Rising Sun, will also be present. Let all who are interested in our community attend.
Roy Conklin, of Canada, was here part of last week. Dr. Ora Lowe was at Indianapolis Tuesday.
Several from here attended Odd Fellows' lodge at Greenfield Friday night.
Ed Winslow, Ezra Hill, Orla Carter and families were at Dublin last Sunday.
Rev. Black nas gone to Mill Grove to begin a revival. Cage Smith and wife returned "to Indianapolis Sunday, after a visit with George Steffev.
A box social will be given at the school house Friday night, Feb. 6. Everyone invited. fs Mrs. Ellen Cook went to Indiana^ polis Wednesday to remain the rest of the winter with her granddaughter, Miss Ruth Frost, who is in the
Central Business College. Theodore Stewart, of Chicago was called here by the serious illness of his mother, who lives south of town.
Walter Addison was at Indianapolis Wednesday. -v Protracted meeting will begin at the M. E. church Sunday night. Raymond Wagner and Ralph Crider will be in charge, assisted hy Paul P. Truitt and Rev. Pierce, of Hagerstown.
Misses Carrie and Edith Draper, of Indianapolis, and H. Morris, of
I5c
Binford and wife. Mrs. Pearl Gibbs, of Greenfield, visited Doris Binford Sunday.
MOHAWK
Dr. 0. A. Collins, J. W. Deshong and Oliver Wilson were at Indianapolis Monday.
T. B. Leary and Trov Stansbury were at Greenfield Monday. Anthony Maroska and wife spent Sunday with Jesse Williams and wife.
John Kuhn and family spent last Sunday with Wm Murphy and family on Route 5.
Mrs. Harry I ford, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with George Stoehr and wife.
J. W. Deshong and family spent Sunday with Clarence Brooks and wife.
Curtis Ivimberlin attended the funeral of his nephew, Paul Ivimberlin at Indianapolis Wednesday.
Mrs. George Stoehr and granddaughter are spending a few days with relatives at Indianapolis.
Several from here are attending meeting at Sugar Creek-and Mount Vernon.
favor of Miss Mabel' ^omuc' Wilson took dinner with Logan Murphy and family Sunday. Born, Jan. 27th, a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Freemont Tanner, south of town.
Mrs. Mat Murphy and children. Opal Maroska, James Tut tie and
NEW PALESTINE
Miss Margaret Williamson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boone at, Monticello. r,:.
Mrs. Arthur Groves, who has boon ill with grippe, is improving. Freda Regula is able to attend school this week, after a ten days' illness.
J. E. Fritts will move his stock of stoves and hardware to the Geisel building and announces spring opening for February 13th and 14th. He also has a well equipped tinshop and is ready for orders in all kinds of tinning, etc.
E. H. Faut has been sick, but is improving. The K. of P. lodge will observe the fiftieth anniversary of their order February 19th.
Mrs. John Huber is able to be out after a few weeks' illness. Mr. and Mrs. John Shockley, of Randolph, Iowa, are visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Soulhport, were guests of Rev. Cross and family Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Schreiber, who has been sick for three weteks, is much better.
Gertrude and Margaret Claffy entertained Indianapolis relatives Sunday. y,,V
The fourth number of the High School Lecture Course was given at the Christian church last Thursday evening and was spoken of as the best so far. However, all four numbers have been splendid. The last of the course will occur the latter part of the month..
After continuing three weeks, the revival at the M. E. church closed last Sunday, with baptismal services and reception of nineteen members. Rev. Cross preached a splendid sermon and the entire service was very impressive. ^Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ayres, of Indianapolis, visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Groves, Shinday.
Quite a number from here witnessed "The Whip!' at the Murat Tuesday night. vn
Harry Short will begin the^erec-
^Wr
tion of a bungalow on his main street lot as soon as weather permits. tu A
MORRISTOWN ROUTE 2. Ben Iveaton and wife were at Rushville last Friday.
Miss Ruby Wickliff is sick and unable to attend school. Lydia E. Whitesides passed away last Saturday at 1:15 at the home of her son, Roscoe Whitesides. She had been poorly for a year, but had not been confined to her bed but about two months. She was 74 years old, and leaves one son, three brothers and three sisters. Funeral was held at the Christian church, interment at Hanover cemeterjl* C. A. Lewis, undertaker.
Luther Chapman, of near Fountaintown, stfent Sunday with relatives on this route.
Dock Iveaton and wife called on George Thom'as and wife, of near Shelbyville. Sunday. Mrs. Thomas, their daughter, has been sick, but is better.
Miss Lizzie Barnes spent Tuesday with Ira Chapman and wife. The Farmers' Institute, held at Morristown last week was a success. and largely attended.
J. T. Kevaton and wife spent last Tuesday with relatives at Arlington.
Rev. Forest Crider has returned to take charge of the revival now in progress at Hargrove church. Will Crider has had charge, but was sick Sunday and unable to attend. Mrs. Mitchell preached in his place.
I INLY
J. E. (tIsss. nf Greenfield, wn? in this vicinity Saturday on business. Miss Bessie Glass, of Indianapolis Earl Glass and family, Henry Wagoner and family, of New Palestine. and Jack Andis and family visited their father hero Sunday.
Charles, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Webb, is sick. Mr. and Mrs. John Liming entertained friends from Straughn last week.
Alpha Smith was at Greenfield Saturday. Rev. Ross assisted in a meeting at Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
Grandma Arnold is sick. Miss Jessie Boring is able to resume her school work.
Mrs. Lavina McNamara returned Tuesday from Rushville, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Carr.
Misses Als^e Smith and Anna Han.-il ton saw "The Winning of Barbara Worth" at English's Wednesday night.
Oakley Lewis, of Cumberland, spent Sunday with relatives here. Lee Rafferly is home from the Fletcher sanitarium and is greatly improved.
Sam Davis and wife spent Sunday at Fountaintown. Mack Warrum gave our town a social call last week.
Jesse Lambert is able to be up again. The family of Joe Catt, south of here has smallpox.
Mrs. Sam Hawkins spent Tuesday with New Palestine friends. Robert Carr has moved into the James Willis property south of here.
Mrs. Charles Gunn is able to be up part of the time.
INDEPENDENCE
Forest Souder, wife and little son, James E., spent Monday with Elmer Brooks and wife.
J. H. Harrison, Howard Miller and Virgil Knight were transacting business at Greenfield Saturday.
Samuel Stephens and family are moving from this neighborhood to their farm in Michigan.
Thomas Bodkin lost a valuable colt last week. Miss Eva Bridges is spending several days with Mrs. Sarah Wilson at Greenfield.
Mrs. Clarence Fisk, Mrs. Walter Fisk arid daughter, Dorotha, and Mrs. Joseph Harrison were calling on Mrs. Joseph Fisk Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Brooks is on the sick list. Marvel arid Roy Braaiey ana Virgil Knight were the guests of Eva and Charles Bridges Sunday evening.
Ed Wilson, of Greenfield, visited his parents, James Wilson and wife Sunday evening.
Will Stephens wife, and daughter, Isabella, spent Wednesday with •George Pope and wife. They will leave for Michigan Friday or Saturday.
BOYD SCHOOL HOUSE Mr. and Mrs Oscar Fuller, daughter, Marie and sons, Glen aftd Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hinchman, Mr. and Mrdl. Jack Kinder and son, Glen, and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Schneider and children were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reynolds and family Sunday.
Miss Edith Hinchman and Addison Barrett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hinchman.
Mrs. Inez McGrady is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. John Moncrief and
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1914?
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson assisted Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hagans butcher hog Monday.
Mrs. James Gurry returned to her ht»me Monday after being at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Oliver Dunham, who is sick. Mrs. Dunham is no better.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hagans and son, Homer, spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives at Greenfield.
WILLOW
Ward Martindale and family, WTil Marlindale and family and Omer Fort and wife attended the funeral of Margaret. McCray Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Collins and Mrs. Andrew Marsh were at Wilkinson Saturday.
Miss Leon Kinder entertained on Wednesday nigh4, Effie Reed, Guinevere Ham and Bell Schramm.
Charles Collins 'attended a party at the home of Joe Reeves Saturday night.
Joseph Patterson, of Indianapolis spent Sunday with John and Mame Patterson. W? «r»
Ed Williams and family entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams and families.
John Loudenback and wife entertained at dinner Sunday, Frank Loudenback and wife, Harvey Gordon and wife and Jesse'Reedy and wife.
Oron Record and family. Lundy and Vivian Welborn spent Sunday with Walter Jackson and family.
Clay Wood was at Willow Monday. C. P. Collins had a car ioad of red cedar posts shipped to Willow last' Friday. Charles is a hustler.
George Hull and wife are visiting Will Steele and family. Elmer Sipe returned home from St. Petersburg. Florida Saturday.
R. H. Kinder, wife and daughter, Leone, took dinner with F. H. Sipe and wife Sunday,
N. 0. Cranfill was at Indianapolis Monday. Mrs. Alva Apple is sending butter to her former neighbors in Florida.
Mrs. Meh in Williams visited WTesley Williams and family Tuesday/
Mrs. Noah Braddock visited Mrs. Margaret Tuterow and family last Tuesday.
Rev. Durvee. of Maxwell called at this place Monday. John F. West, of near Mt. Comfort, moved his family to Willow Branch Monday.
Miss Mary Record is still 'improving.: Preaching here Sunday at 10:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Collins entertained last Sunday, the latter's Sunday school class. Those present were Vera and Eva Fort, Gladys Doolittle, Beatrice Loudenback, LeA'on and Lisle Bussell, Raymond and Retha Thomas. Naomi Tinney and Freda Margh, Miss Goldie Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foust and son, Edmond.
COL. BURNSIDE'S SALE LIST
Ivan Low,'about 5 or 0 miles southwest of Greenfield, and 1 mile north of Fountaintown. Wednesday February 25, 1914. A big sale.
Charles Nichols, one mile north of Greenfield, on what is known as the John Barr farm, Friday, February 20, 191*1. A lot of first-class personal property.
Lee Baker and Grant Morris, at home of Lee Baker, 8 miles southeast of Greenfield, February 19. 1914. A very large sale.
Harry Davidson, on the Charles Barr farm, about 3 miles northwest of Greenfield, February 24, 1914.
Dr. C. K. Bruner and Alvin Chapman, two miles south of Greenfield, on the Dr. Bruner farm, Thursday, February 26, 1914. A very large sale of horsefe and Jersey cattle.
Harry Goldman and son, 9 miles northwest of New Castle, Henry county, Indiana, Saturday, March 7, 1914. A sale of thoroughbred Duroc brood sows—65 head. If you want fine blood, attend this sale.
Boucher & McCord, at the Samuel B. Hill Farm in Blue River township, 3 miles west of Carthage, 2Vs miles east of Westland High School building, about 7 miles northeast of Morristown, and 10 miles southeast of Greenfield, on a a 1 7 1 9 1 4 (Advertisement)
Miss Ellen Thompson returned'to DePauw today after a few days' visit here with her parents.
John Hufford is spending a few days at New Castle on business.
Frank Apple, of Green township, was here on business Tuesday
Stomach Sw«et-lhcr Adwe-Bawds ar
v,,,
A!0ui' Advents,ex*
I
The northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section three
:'-j,
in township fifteen (15) north, ran^e seven 7, east, containing forty -10 acres, more or less Also the east half of' the northeast quarter of section three (3), township fifteen north, range seven '7,' east, containing sixty-eight and .forty-eight one' hundredths acres 08 18-100, acres, excepting therefrom the right-of-way o'f the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway and excepting therefrom one-sixteenth (1-16) of an acre, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner of said half quarter section and running thence east thirty-four (34) links, thence south to the north line of the P. C. C. & St. L. R. R. thence west along said north line of said railway to the west line of said half quarter section, thence north to the place of beginning. |Also, all that part of the east half of the southeast quarter of section thirlv-four (34) in township sixteen (IGj north, range seven (7) east, that lies south of the
National Road, containing fifteen and fifty-one one-hundredths (15 31-100) acres, excepting therefrom a strip off the west side thereof three (3) rods in width, conveyed by John Reed and wife to Daniel S. Loehr by deed dated October 25, 1859, Recorded in Deed Record "L," page 499, of the Records of Deeds in the Recorder's office, of Hancock County. Indiana.
Also, commencing at a point on the north line of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirty-four (34) in township sixteen (16) north, range seven (7) east, eighty-nine rods, and thirteen (13) links east of the northwest corner of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of said section, and running thence east on said north line to the northeast corner of said southwest quarter of said northeast quarter thence south on the east line of said southwest quarter of said, northeast quarter, and continuing south on the east line of the west half of the southeast quarter of said section to the center of the National Road thence west in the center of said road t^a point thereon, one hundred and seventy (170) rods and thirteen (13) links east of the west line of said section thence north to the place of beginning.
1
"'J
Also, The northeast quarter of the northwest quarter and thej southeast quarter of the northwestl quarter and the east half of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section thirty-five (35) in township number sixteen (16), north, range number seven (7) east.
Also, a north middle division of the east half of the southwest quarter of section number thirtyfive (35) in township number sixteen £16) north, ran£e number seven (7) east, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Nine acres off of the southwest quarter of section number thirtyfive (35) in township number sixteen (16) north, range seven (7) east, which lies north of the center of the National Road.
Terms of Sale Said Mai estate will be sold subject to- the approval of the Court on the following terms and conditions, to-wit: one-third of the purchase money, cash in
•j'S- *t ^'Z-' f~
Wt
SSKfSt
HOW EASY IT IS TO SAVE AFTER YOU HAVE MADE A START? Drop in and have a talk with us about opening an account. The management of this bank has constantly aimed to surround its depositors with every safeguard and to this end, an ample portion of the bank earnings has been set tfside as surplus and undivided profit, which taken together with its large capital, extensive experience, and conservative management, affords security which is wholly beyond question. Your account is solicited.
A STATE BANK ESTABLISHED 1871
The Greenfield Banking Co.
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE 01 REAL ESTATE
The undersigned Commissioner, by virtue of an order of the Hancock Circuit Court, made and entered in a cause therein pending, entitled Serena Fort et al. vs. Charlotte CotTield el, al., and numbered 12911 upon the dockets thereof. hereby gives notice that at ten (10 o'clock a. in., on Saturday, the 28th day of February, 191 i, and from day lo day thereafter until sold, he will offer for sale at private sale at the law office of James F. Reed at Greenfield, Ind., at not less than the full appraised value thereof, tho following described real e~(all-, fi.-wif:
hand at time of sale one-third payable in six montlis from date of sale, and the remaining one-third in twelve months from date of sale, the purchaser executing his note for the deferred payments, bearing six per cent, interest, waiving relief and providing attorney's fee, and secured by mortgage upon the real estate sold, or the purchaser may pay all cash, at his option.
JAMES F. REED,
5w3 Commissioner. (Advertisement)
PUBLIC SALE LIST
Charles A. Crider. at his residence 3 miles east nf Greenfield, on the Nalii.nal Road, near Stop 59 on the T. 11. 1. & E. traction line, Wednesday, February 11, 1914.
Harry Davidson, at his residence on the Charles Barr farm, 3 miles northwest of Greenfield, Vi mile west of the Noblesville Pike, near Washington school house, 2 miles north of the Goble fruit farm, and 4 miles southeast of Mohawk, on Tuesday, February 24, 1914.
Frank L. Williams, on John Brandenburg farm, Vz mile south and Vs mile west of Leamon's Corner, 4% miles south of Willow Branch, 2 miles west and 2V-± miles north of Cleveland, and 6 miles northeast of Greenfield, Thursday, February 12, 1914.
Boucher & McC B. Ilill Farm in ship, 3 miles we: miles east of We building,,, about 7 Morristown, and of Greenfield, Tu
Thomas L. Huey, in Eden, 8% miles north of Greenfield, Wednesday, February 11, 1914.
John N. Cook, Blue River t6wnsliip, 8Vn miles southeast of Greenfield, 6 miles west of Carthage, 6 miles north of Morristown, near Friends church, Wednesday, February 4, 1914.
Merl Marsh, at his residence on the Frank Cass farm, 0V2 miles south of Pendleton, 6 miles east of Fortville, 3 miles northeast of Eden and 10 miles north and 1% miles east of Greenfield, Tuesday. February 17th.
Hatfield & Wyse, at the Hatfield farm, 6% miles east of Greenfield, and
J,4
mile south of Cleveland stop
on T. II. I. & E. Traction Line, Tuesday, March 3, 1914.
Noah H. Fry, on the old Henry farm, 2!£ miles northwest of Maxwell, 6 miles southeast of Fortville, Vh miles northwest of Greenfield, Monday, February 16, 1914.
Amos S. Deshong, at his residence a mile north and W2 miles west of Mohawk 2 miles north and
3^||
lord, at the Samuel Blue River townst of Carthage, 2¥2 stland High School miles northeast of 10 miles southeast esdav, Feb. 17, 1914
2Vz
St
'J,
\.r "/I
y.
4
-'3
-i
east
of Mt. Comfort, and 5 miles south, and V/a west of Fortville, on the Franklin Steele farm, Tuesday, February 17, 1914.
Frank Loudenback, 2*4 miles east of Maxwell, 294 miles southwest of Willow Branch, 7^ miles northeast of Greenfield, V2 mile southeast of Stop 18, on the Honey Bee Line, Wednesday, February 18, 1914.
Mrs., Harry Towles, of East Main street, is sick.
Mrs. Philander Collyer is ill at her home on North East street, and it is feared pneumonia will develop.
PENNSYLVANIA LINES
Trains will leave Greenfield af follows EAST BOUND No. 56 7:44 a. ml No. 20 3:33 p. m. No. 8 5:13 p. m. 'K'Zi' No. 26 7:27 .m. ^'4
WEST BOUND
No. 127 6:29 a. m. ~'4. No. 21 10:20 a. m. No. 57 .\...11:17 a. m. No. 19 6:39 p. m. No. 35 10:53 p.m. West bound No. 27 6:07 a. m. will stop on flap for passengers for points west of Indianapolis and to discharge passengers from points east of Columbus. F. A. MEEK, Agt