Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 19 February 1914 — Page 8

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"Nature's Voire

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Everylhnig that you could wish. Things for the nursery, things for baby's comfort and convenience. Rubber nipples, nursing bottles, baby foods, pacifiers, teething rings, rattles, brushes, toilet powders, talcums and dainty pure soaps. Then, too, remember that when baby is ill you always feel the greatest safety iu ha\mg us'fill the doctor ]nt'scription. We are exIreiiH.'ly careful everything that tends to tmo baby great* comfort and convenience.

Mail orders receive prompt, Attention.

W. P. Johnson, Druggist

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"THE NEW Mlim COMUG ENTERTAINMENT

THIS LAUGHABLE MUSICAL COMEDY WILL BE PRESENTED AT

THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, THURSDAY NIGHT. FEBRUARY

26TH, BY THE SUNSHINE CIRCLE

"The New Minister" is the title of a musical comedy that will be presented for the entertainment of the public at the Christian Church on Thursday evening, February 26th, under the auspices of the Sunshine Circle. The members of the cast named below have been practicing long and faithfully, and have the program, which is replete with interest and entertaining musical numbers, well prepared. It will be an entertainment that will enterlain, and it has been prepared only by long and constant work and at a great deal of expense. The patronage of the public is solicited. Tickets may be secured of members of the Society or cast, at 15 cents.

Mrs. T. E. Darnell will preside at the piano during the rendition of the program.

CAST or CHARACTERS

Hoy. Homer Alexander Bnv. (The New Minister) Prof. Topnotf (leader of the choir' Crescendo B. Flaft. Hezekiah ¥. Sharp Doctor Hoosick 'Members of the Music Cornrnitt.ee

Ralphy Runter (a baritone in the choir) Belli Perkins (a joke) Daisy Love.joy (New School Teacher) Odelia Hasbin (Organizer of Old Maids' Club) Petunia Pimples The Milliner) (•. Uncle Alec (The Old Sexton) Augusta Wind (Everybody's Friend) Mrs. Delancy (President of the Ladies' Aid)

"Let Me Sing," solo "When I Shovel in the Coal "The Music Committee," song A Pretty Little Flower is a Daisy'' "The Ladies' Aid" "The Kind of Preacher I Like." solo "Old Maids' Lament" "Hurrah. For the Minister, New!" "How Do You Think You'll Like the Man?" "Wlini Will the Poor Preacher Do?"

(Daisy, Henrietta, Brown and Sharp

Marriage Licenses

:Clarence Jessup and Edith Crump Lafayette M. Baker and Naomi A. Clark.

Avery Campbell and Leoua Emery.

"Who Tolled the Bell?" Sexton and Old Maids' Chorus "Tickt'U for the Potpie Supper" Chorus. Ladies' Aid

"The New Minister" 'Finale

Famous Shoes for Men.

2enotvnec(/SrJ^is/Sc/ton

FOOTWEAR DELUXE By virtue of Style, Finish and

General Excellence

ist

$ --if

F. E.'Ellis Paul Ogg

ttalph Wins low Robert Mulvihilt Lov^-li. Smart

Charles Mulvihili Edward Harding Mr.-. Frank Weimer

Mrs. F.. Meisel

Mrs. Roy Robinson Berlin Deiter Mrs. Will Right

Mrs. Robert Hayes

MUSICAL NUMBERS Sing" Prof. Topnote and Choir with Obligato

Daisy Lovejoy

Sexton and Chorus

Flatt, Sharp and Koosick Daisy and Male Quartet Chorus

Raiphy Chorus

Ensemble "Chorus Chorus Ladies' Aid Part Song

Married By Square.

Avery Campbell and Leona Emery were married on Wednesday morning by Squire D. C. Gimason.

Tickets for the Junior Concert Friday night can be purchased from any member of the class, at 15 cents. lSdi (Advertisement)

Charies Arnold went to Richmond today to do some work in connection with music study, and will be the guest of Miss Isabella Hughes at Earlham this evening.

Dr. E. B. Howard attended the Indianapolis Dental meeting at the college, corner of Ohio and Meridian streets, yesterday.

Seger Slifer writes his parents that he left Ann Arbor Friday for Springfield, Mass., where the Chi Psi convention will convene February 19th for a three days' session. On his way he will stop at Ithaca, N. Y., to visit two of hLS Wesleyan college classmates who are now in Cornell University. From there he will go to New Yrork City, where he will meet the executive committee of which he is a member. This is the third time Seger has met with this committee, first at Boston and second at New York. Very few boys have a better standing as as student than he.

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Edw. C. Harding & Co.

NOTES DF INTEREST FROM CIRCUIT COURT

Action Taken in Many Cases First Two Weeks of Term—Changes of Venue, Ditches. Divorces

Action has been taken in a great many civil cases in the Circuit Court during the first two weeks of the term, and two important criminal cases have been disposed of. The civil cases acted upon are as follows:

Citizens' Bank vs. Hannah B. Rodman et al. Suit for $900 on note. Dismissed by plaintitY without prejudice and with leave to withdraw papers.

John H. Fort et al. vs. Charlotte Coflleld et al. Petition for partition of real estate. ^Finding that the real estate is not susceptible of di-

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1914

In the matter of a petition for the would be hard to duplicate, and the tiling of a drain by Win. G. Lantz.' supply seemed unlimited, although a new trial was granted as per the many guests took full grown opinion of Supreme Court. A find- appetites. It was a very pleasant ing of the remonstrance insufficient occasion for every one and was enrendered and drain ordered estab- joyed by the following relatives and lished. John Knoop appointed third friends: Mrs. Ruby Yannleter and viewer to meet and quality at the daughter, Ruth, of Indianapolis surveyors office, February 21st. Roscoe Clayton and family, Joseph

In the petition for partition by. Clayton and family, Henry Winslow Charley Wales vs. Henry Wales et and wife. Cecile Lacy and children, al.', the final report was examined Addie Winslow. Raymond Winslow, and approved., Forest Winslow and wife. G. C.

In the matter of a petition for a Winslow, wife and son. Ralph partition by Oliver M. Coffin vs. I Marshall Winslow and family, Mrs. Charles E. Coffin et al.. final report Emma Elsbury, Mrs. Hettie Ellis, of

In the suit of Samantha Ray for is opposed on the ground that Yana divorce from Wm. K. Ray, the, denbark was not responsible for defendant was ordered to appear .bad judgment exercised in the inon Saturday, February 21st, to an- vestment of the §7,000 he borrowed swer to a motion to show cause. on notes.

In the matter of the petition fori a drain by Thomas Miller et al., Vesper Service. attorney fees of Hiram L. Thomas, Yesper,s is the name of the serattorney for petitioners allowed in jce hich takes place "about the the sum of $185.40.^ £jme

real estate by Willard Hutchison and Julia Smith vs. Myrtle Beckner, the report of the sale examined, approved and deed ordered made. Commissioners' fee allowed in the sum of $40.

James F. Hargrove vs. Fred A. Hack. Suit on note for $160. Defendant defaulted. Finding that defendant is indebted to the plaintiff in the sum of $162.80, which in-, eludes $15 attorneys' fees.

The case of Walter McCord vs. Henry Boucher for the .appointment of a receiver, has been dismissed and costs paid.

The case of Walter McCord vs. Henry Boucher and Earlham College, for partition of real estate, has been dismissed.

Clarence Bright was granted a divorce from Josephine Bright and costs taxed against plaintiff.

Emily H. Knapp, administratrix of the estate of Maria Ross, vs. Emily H. Knapp. Petition to sell real estate to pay debts. Report of sale filed and approved and deed ordered.

Earlham College vs. Henry Boucher et al. Suit for foreclosure and for $4,700, dismissed.

The Bank of Carthage, a co-part-nership, vs. M. A. Fry et al. Suit for $600 on note, dismissed.

The Fortville State Bank vs.

vid A. Emery et al. Suit on note for $200, dismissed.

Byrkett-Culp.

Amos Byrkett, one of Shirley's pioneer citizens, and Miss Grace Culp, of Pennsylvania street, were married at the home of the groom on South Main street, Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, by Rev. Oliver Beeson, o'f the Friends church,— Shirley News.

Death of James L. Spurrier. James L. Spurrier died Saturday evening at his' home, 1504 North Capitol Avenue, Indianapolis. He is a brother of Floyd Spurrier, of Morristown Funeral private, at the home at 2 o'clock Tuesday, with C. F. Pasco, undertaker in charge.

Patronize our Advertiser*.

FOR JOHN CLtYTON

Relatives and Friends Helped Him Celebrate Si\ty-Fiflh Anniversary Tuesday Evening

'John Clayton, of East South street, was given a very complete surprise Tuesday evening by relatives and friends, the occasion being his sixty-fifth birthday anniversary. The plans had been well laid by his wife and children, and soon after 5 o'clock, while he was at the barn doing his evening chores, a large number gathered at his home and greeted him when he returned to the house.

vision, and the same is ordered' fit for a king, but which seemed to sold. J. F. Reed appointed commis- fit the needs of those present exsioner upon filing bond in sum of actiy. The table was loaded with $6,500. Real estate ordered sold at almost everything in the way of private sale for full appraised vai- eatables that one could think of or ue. wish, including baked chicken, oy-

While the men and boys enjoyed themselves in the front rooms, the women got busy in the dining room and in a short time had a table set

The case of the Central Union ster dressing, dumplings, fresh sauTelephone Company vs. Charles N. sage and loaf, mashed potatoes, Hannah et al., to recover stockhold- kraut, salad, baked beans, tomatoes, ers' statutory liability. Demand, pickles, preserves and jellies, fruit, $1,275 sent to Hamilton county for, honey, cakes and pies of many trial on change of venue. kinds. It was a great feast that

this city, and Mrs. George Wilkinson. of Crawfordsville.

examined and approved. The case of Charles J. Richman, Edward Fink, Henry Fralich and Paul F. Binfdrd and Frank L. Bin- Yandenbark Case Again. ford, administrators of the estate Evidence has been submitted in of John H. Binford, partners, doings the Madison Circuit Court in the business under the firm name of case of the Second National Bank The New Palestine Bank, vs. Leslie! of Richmond against Moses VanF. Pope et al., for $2,000 on note, denbark. of Knightstown. A de-l was sent to Madison county on a mand is made on notes for $7,000, change of venue. (which Yandenbark invested in an

Alexander M. Stewart vs. Ernest Anderson store that failed soon afR. Sisson et al. Suit on note for terward. A guardian was later ap$500. Case compromised. pointed for Yandenbark. This suit

In the petition^ tor partition of History and tradition alike agree that Yespers originated with the Catholic church. With them there are seven canonical hours or periods of devotion, each have certain forms and it is lawful to do certain things during those hours. For example, it was lawful, according to the old and strict canon of the church to be married in any of the four canonical hours which follow 9 a. m. The sixth, orvnext to the last hour^ is set apart for what is known as the Vesper Service. It corresponds nearly with the evening sacrifice under the old Mosaic law, when they burned incense and offered evening prayer.

Ea-|

the going down of the sun."

Vespers is held on Sunday and all Holy days. At one time it was considered a sin for anyone not to take a part in the service, but not so now. Much solemn beauty clusters around the service, and other churches have Vesper Services and Vesper bells ring out the country over.

We are glad to note that one of our city churches has begun the Sun-Set Services. As the soft evening twilight approaches, one can not but feel soothed and thankful and in a fitting frame of mind to get in harmony with the Supreme Power.

We haye worshiped with many

different creeds, at their Vesper

services, and we have been surprised to know the number of people that would go out of their way to attend Vespers and with what freedom they entered into the spirit of these services. —Emma Card Steele.

Arlington Church Dedicated. The new Arlington M.'E. church was dedicated Sunday by Bishop David Moore, of Indianapolis. A basket dinner, was served in the basement of the church by the ladies, and in the afternoon a musical program was given. $,

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Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kern entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mr&. Ed Harding and daughter, Elizabeth, and Mr. ancf Mrs. Ghas, Barr.,

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ALL MEW UP-TO-DATE

CLOTHING

But not as complete a line as we had at the opening of our Great Sale. The sales in this department have been greater than we

expected and to close out we are going to give you values that you cannot duplicate in any store in the state.

All $18 Blue Serge Suits $9i00 $20

$22 Fancy Suits $11.00

Every Boy Knee Pant Suit in the house must be closed out, so get our pi ices before you buy. We have 6 Men's Overcoats left that sold from $15.00 up to $18.00, take your choice for $9.00.

Youth's Overcoats at

less than

The Great Reduction in Shoes continues You can afford lay in a supply for the family at our prices.

mmammmm Remember the Place

Star Store

THE home: of bargains

A. BANK BOOK

The wedding of John N. Cook, a well known farmer of near Westland, this county, and Mrs. Anna Talbert, of Morristown, occurred last Thursday evening at the home of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. W. Hetrick, at 8 p. m., and was witnessed by a few relatives.

Mr. Cook recently made a publi^ sale of his personal property, and retired from farming.. He is a member of the Friends church and a splendid citizen. His bride has lived in the vicinity of Morristown all her life, aijd takes a great interest in the M. P. church and its organizations. The home will be made permanent in the property which the bride owns and has resided for twelve years. Both parties have been married previously, their companions being deceased.

A coincident in this matrimonial culmination is the fact that the birthdays of both the parties comes on the same date, January 31st, both being the same age.

Death at Lawrence.

Miss Susana Sigman died Tuesday at her home at Lawrence, Marion county. Funeral services on Thursday at 2 p. m. Interment at Spring Valley. C. F. Pasco, undertaker.

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A new furnace has been installed in Dr. T. E. Lowe's home on North State street, and is'now shedding its genial warmth over the house.

Do you know of a single prosperous man who does not $$. carry one? Call today and get otu», make a small de- $$ posit and you will step higher and feel more like a man $$ $$ when you go home to your supper. The "deposit habit" $$ $$ will grow on you to such an extent that you. can soon $$ $$ buy an interest in some good, paying enterprise, and be $$ $$ independent. If you will ask our cashier about it, lie $$ $$ will start you off right. Do it now. $$ $$ $$ $$—-4- $$

The Citizens' Bank

TALBERT-COOK WEDDING.

Well Known Hancock County Mam Marries Morristowu Woman.

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OF IT

Saturday, Feb. 2isi

$10.00

wholesale cost.

Likes Teaching in West.-:'- -. Word has been received here from Miss Etta Barrett, a former teacher in the Greenfield schools, stating that she is enjoying her school work in Clarkdale, Arizona, very much. Miss Barrett has been teaching in the West for the past three years, and has been quite successful. She thinks there are many opportunities there for energetic people who will avail themselves of them.

Property Changes Hands Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peck have sold their property on South State street to Dora Jarrett Phemister, the consideration being $2,500. The property includes three and a half acres of land located just south of the Tague street corner.

ADVERTISED LETTERS

Below is a list of letters remaining uncalled for in the postoffice at Greenfield, Ind., February 19th:

Mr. Frank L. Turner. -1 Mrs. Charles E. Smith. Mr. F. Tombs. Edith McKinzie. Mr. Mack Eaton.

Mr. J. F. Jackson. William Bell. Mr. Howard S. Branham. Mrs. P'red Elliott. \'yt Zora McCracken.

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Mrs. Carrie Willman. Geo. E. Nichols, Mr. E. C. Sipe. Mr. Timsbstein Costen.

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Persons calling for the above letters will please say they were "advertised."

WILLARD S. PUttH, Postmaster. 1 (AdvertlstmtMt)