Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 April 1914 — Page 5
WILEY'S CORNER
Ernest Ford and family spent las! Sunday with James Wiley. Mrs. Hannah Moore, who has been on the sick list, is improving.
Mrs. Reed, who is making her home with Mrs. Joe Smith, is sick. Thad Rigdon and family spent Sunday with relatives at Fountaintown.
George Jacobs, of Shelbyville, returned home Saturday after spending a few days with Mrs. Sarah McCorkhill.
John W. Wiley is helping his brother, James, drill a water well at Gwynneville.
EDEN
Sidney Baker and wife, of New Castle, visited Wm. Baker and family Sunday.
The lower rooms, taught by Miss Leora Beagle and Sherman Rothermel, closed Friday.
Lambert Jarrett spent Sunday at New Castle. Friends from McCordsville, NewCastle, Noblesville and Greenfield attended the funeral of Andrew J. Beagle, which was preached by Mrs Mary Harold of Greenfield Friends church. Burial at Cooper cemetery
M. 0. Mally and W. H. Reed were at Greenfield Saturday.
Bruce Alford lost a valuable horse Saturday night. Mrs. Newhart, of Fortville, visited her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Ferrell, over Sunday.
We are practicing for an Easter entertainment. Wm. Huey drove the huckster wagon Monday and Tuesday for "Walter Huey, who is sick.
Miss Ruth Chappel, of New Castle is spending her spring vacation at this place with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chappell.
Don't Be Wild, Girls!
The editor of the Home Circle column of the Daily Lebanon Reporter discourses on the above subject as follows:
Wildness is a thing which girls cannot afford. Delicacy is a thing
lost. No art can restore the grape its bloom.. Familiarity without confidence, without regard, is destructive to all that makes women exalting and ennobling. It is the first duty of a woman to be a lady. Good breeding is common sense. Bad manners in a woman is immorality. Awkardness may be eradicate. Bashfulness is constitutional. Ignorance of etiquette is the result of circumstances. All can be condoned and not banish men and women from the amenities of their kind. But self-possessed, unshrinking and aggressive coarseness or demeanor may be reckoned as a state's prison offense and certainly merits that mild form of restraint called imprisonment for life. It is a shame for women to be lectured on their manners. It is a bitter shame that they need it. Do not be restrained. Do not have impulses that have to be restrained. Do not wish to dance with the prince unsought feel differently! Be sure you confer honor! Carry yourself so loftily that men will look up to you in regard, not at you in rebuke. The natural sentiment of man toward woman is reverence. He loses a large means of grace when he is obliged to account her a being to be trained in propriety. A man's ideal is not wounded when woman fails in worldly wisdom but if in grace, in tact, in sentiment, delicacy and kindness,
IS THRIFT. BE THRIFTY AND YOU WILL SUCCEED. THE FIRST STEP IS TO OPEN A BANK ACCOUNT AND BY MAKING REGULAR DEPOSITS BUILD IT UP. You cannot begin any younger, but see to it that you commence before you are any older. It is the only way to gain an independence. This is the oldest bank in Hancock County. Was founded in 1871, since which time its growth has been steady, until now it is one of the foremost banks in the country. We solicit your account.
A STATE BANK ESTABLISHED 1871
The Greenfield Banking Co.
Wilson Huey and wife took din-j ner with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huey' Elizabeth Hawkins Thursday evenFriday. ing.
Arnold Roberts and wnfe and Mrs. Ira Roberts visited Jacob Roberts near Mohawk, Sunday. He will soon move to Anderson to make his future home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Slaughter and Nelson Cook and wife were in daughter, Mrs. Sadie Sullivan, vis-j Morristown Thursday. ited Mrs. Mary Beagle Thursday, Riley Siders and wife spent Sun-
D. H. Alford and wrife entertained day with their son, Nile, near at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Minnie Jarrett and Chalmer Day, of Fortville, and Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Day.
she should be found wanting, he Martha Scudder visited with Mrs. receives an inward hurt. Hungate Sunday.,
MORRISTOWN R. R. 1. Dr. Miller was called to see Walter Mann's children Monday night.
Gerturde Snider spent part of last week with Grant Duncan and wife.
Several from this vicinity attended the funeral of Lowell Whitaker, Tuesday at Hargrove Church.
Miss Anna Duncan visited Mrs. Susa Duncan Tuesday evening. Lee Whitaker and family called on Peter Ridlen and wife Tuesday night.
Raymond Trimble and wife spent Monday with H. C. Duncan and wife Earl Shaw was in Monistown Tuesday.
School closed at Scott's Tuesday. Mrs. America Andis died Wednesday.
Nelson Cook and wife were in Morristown Thursday. Mrs. William Wilkins from Jefferson county, spent a week with her daughter, Mrs. Chelsa Romack. Mrs. Romack and father-in-law, Wilson Romack, returned with heifer a week's visit.
Grant Duncan was in Morristown Thursday. Clyde, the little son of Orval Pope, is sick.
Peter Ridlen was at Westland Thursday. Mrs. America Ward visited Mrs
Fountaintown. Frank Cross and wife Visited Mason Farley and wife Sunday.
Harvey Colclazier and wife visited "Vera. Anderson and -wife Sunday.
James Wilbelm and wife visited Jacob Wilhelm and wife Sunday. Theo Hargrove and wife spent. Sunday with Charles Moore and wife.
Charles Snider and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with Grant Duncan and wife. Mr. Duncan is very poorly.
AMITY
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andis and daughter, Delma, of Gem Misses Effie and Martha Welling and "Virgil Ostermeier visited Earl Welling and wife of Mt. Comfort Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ostermeier and daughter, Elizabeth, and Miss Goldie Arthur spent Sunday with Frank Schildmeier and family.
Earl Heller spent Sunday with Roy Hawkins. The Amity Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs. Maggie Schildmeier
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freshments of sandwiches, cake, coffee, apples, potato salad and doughnuts were served.
Mrs. McDuffie and daughter, of Cumberland, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schildmeier.
No. 9 school was closed last week on account of the teacher's illness. Messrs. Earl Heller and Glen Ashcraft and- Misses Fern Trees, Pansy Newby and Merl Ashcraft attended the Glee Club entertainment at Greenfield Thursday night.
Pearl Bell and Miss Etta Hawkins visited Harvey True and wife, of Mt. Comfort, Sunday.
Sunday school Sunday morning at 9:30, followed by preaching. Y. P. C. E. Sunday evening at 7:30, and prayer meeting Thursday night at 7:30. Everybody come.
FOUNTAINTOWN
Earl Linville and wife, of Connersville, visited relatives .at this place Sunday. -\V
Omer Martin, who works at the insane hospital, was called home Sunday on aocount of the serious illness of his father, William Martin.
Miss Nancy Stutesman, of New Palestine, visited at the home of Mort Pope Sunday. Mrs. Pope is some better at this writing.
Charles Low, who is employed at Indianapolis, came home Saturday sick with grippe. He is now better.
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Miss Flossie Wic-kliff is nursing Miss Rilla Fout, who is quite sick. Margaret Moore visited her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Smith, Sunday.
George Moore and wife entertained at dinner Sunday, ^Irs. Carrie Moore, Dr. Bass, wife and daughter, Harriett.
Walter Beebe spent Sunday with his wife and daughters at the home of John Watts.
Mrs. Julia Martin is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Pope, this week. There was a good attendance at the anniversary meetihg of the Aid Society Friday evening. Several new members were added.
The M. E. Sunday school attendance Sunday w?as 84 collection of $4.05.
David Sexton, of Morristown, was at his farm near here Monday. Charles Dalrymple and wife were calling on friends south of here Thursday.
Mrs. Marjorie Bennett, who has been seriously ill, is slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rafferty and little daughter, Ruth, spent Tuesday with David Sexton and wife, at Morristown.
Lee Rafferty and wife entertained at Sunday dinner, Joe Goodwin and family.
John Willard and wife were shopping at Morristown Saturday. Nelson Blackford was shopping at Finly Saturday.
While Murray Rafferty and family were driving, their horse became frightened and 'ran away, throwing them out. They received several bruises and the buggy was badly torn up.
John Willard and wife entertained at Sunday dinner, Brown Ensminger and wife.
Bell Blackford and wife were at Finly Sunday. Jesse Funwick and family entertained at dinner ^Sunday, Pat Parrot! and family.*
CHARLOTTESVILLE
Mrs. Margaret Roberts went to Indianapolis to visit Mrs. Eva Smith for a few days.
Easter Draper visited with her brother, Will draper and family, of New Castle Saturday and Sunday.
from Missouri, where he went as pastor, but did not care to stay. Clara Ballenger and daughter, of Indianapolis, visited with her father, John Wagoner and family over Sunday.
Fannie Draper is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mose Vandenbark for a few days.
Roscoe Rock visited Miss Estella Watt at Richmond Sunday. Helen Craft came home from Oxford, Ohio, Friday for her spring vacation.
Mina Overman has returned home from Warrington. Her school was closed on account of smallpox.
Floyd Starbuck has moved to the Margaret Burk property. Clem Chance moved to the property vacated by Mr. Starbuck.
Mrs. Jane Newhouse and daughter, Stella, are visiting with Sam Walker and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wafker and daughter, Mabel, attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Walker at Greenfield Sunday. It was Mr. Walker's 66th birthday.
Mrs. W. P. Bidgood, of Greenfield was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Munden Sunday.
Mrs. Russell Foust, of Carthage, spent part of last week with her mother, Mrs. Alpha Roberts, who is sick.
Dr. Ed Call, of Knightstown Dr. Sipe, of Carthage, and Dr. Sexton, of Rushville, operated on Fremont Stewart Thursday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Fremont Tanner. He has liver trouble.
Mrs. Fannie Weghurst and son, of Indianapolis, came Monday evening to visit her mother, Mrs. Wash Foust.
Wim. Overman and family had as Sunday guests, Bent Morris and wife, of Wilkinson.
Rev. R. I. Black, Ralph Crider and Raymond Wagoner left for Mishawaka Tuesday morning to attend the M. E. conference.
Rev. Back's Sunday school class of Cleveland, gave him quite a surprise Monday night. The class was composed of twenty-eight girls and boys, Refreshments of i#ce cream and cake were served. All departed at a late hour, wishing him good luck for the future.
Mrs. Gertrude Mattix was hostess for the Priscilla Circle Wednesday afternoon. Twelve members were present. Luncheon consisted of pea salad, sandwiches, cake and coffee. Mrs. Loma Narville will be hostess in two weeks.
Mrs. Flossie Parker was hostess for the W. C. T. U. Wednesday. Morton Stanley and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. Emily Binford, of Carthage, Thursday.
Miss Vera Duzan, of Carthage, was the Sunday guest of Freda Thomas.
Miss Butler, of Indianapolis, was a guest of Miss Edith Hunt and
Cynthia Peacock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, of Waynetown are guests of Mrs. Oma Haywood and daughter, Inez.
Mrs. Lavina Carroll is on the sick list. Miss/Byrl Carroll, of Shirley, is staying with her for a few days.
Riley Garland moved to the Henry White property Tuesday. Mrs. Julia Carter, of Indianapolis spent part of last week with her mother, Mrs. Lavina Carroll.
Sylvester Burk was called to the bedside of his sister, Jennie Short, of Philadelphia, Tuesday.
Marion Philpott has about sixtyfive laying hens of mixed breed that laid 1,100 eggs in the month of March. They were kept comfortable during the winter and laid 1,800 during the months of December, January and February. Who can beat it?
NEW PALESTINE R. 2. Jacob Zapf and Anton Jacobi, who have been sick the past week, are getting better.
Mrs. Will Spilker spent Monday afternoon with Anton F. Schildmeier and family.
Ed Roesner and wife, Lydia Markworth, Marie Schildmeier, Marie Brandenburg, Charles Sommers and Fred Schildmeier were guests Friday night of Andy Roesner and wife.
Emma Richman was at Indianapolis Tuesday. Freda Harting is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Herman Witte.
WTill Roesner and family entertained relatives on Sunday. Misses Mildred Jones and Charlotte Hehringer, of Chicago, who are attending school at Indianapolis, are spending their spring vacation with Rev. Markworth and family.
Esther Meiiau spent Monday with Annettee Hoff. Mrs. Henry Wolf is staying with Herman Waterman and family, at Juliella. Mrs. Waterman is sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kottlowski entertained relatives and friends Sunday in honor of the former's birthday. Those present were Louis Merlau and family, Henry Spier and children, Rev. Markworth and
Raymond Wagoner has returned G. Schneider, Frank Kott
lowski and wife, Ed Roesner and wife, Paul Kottlowski and family, Mrs. E. F. Kottlowski and son, Wm., of Indianapolis Mildred Jones and Charlotte Hehringer.
MAXWELL
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson called on the latter's brother, Stephen Curtis, northeast of here, Sunday.
Harry Chambers and wife spent Monday night with Anthony Ginley and wife.
Homer Tinney and family spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Albert Roberts and wife.
Orville McConnell and wife called on friends at this place Sunday. Joe Cullen, of Brightwood, called on friends here Sunday.
Ada Eakin spent Thursday with Oral Dobbins, of Route 5. Ruby Murnan has the mumps.
Mrs. Roy White and children called on her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Potts, Sunday.
Alley Roberts and wife are rejoicing over the arrival of a ninepound baby girl, who will be called Martha Marie.
Mrs. Isaac Clayton called on her daughter, Mrs. Alley Roberts, Monday afternoon.
There are only three houses under quarantine now. Those of Jacob Sutton, Elmer Hudson and Chas Maxwell. They will be out in a few days.
Harold Clark, of Indianapolis, is here spending a few days with his grandparents, Charles Anderson and wife.
OTTERBEIN
Mrs. I. M. Sanford and daughter, Ruby, wtere shopping at Greenfield Saturday.
John Griffith and Wife spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Eastes.
Mrs. J. E. Sanford visited Mrs. Thomas Scotten Sunday afternoon. Miss Goldie Scotten spent Saturday in Greenfield.
I. M. Sanford and family, Mrs. Rose Eastes and daughters, Opal and Beryl, took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker.
Frank Shelby was in Greenfield Thursday. Misses Viola and Ruby Sanford visited Mrs. Jesse Saville Thursday afterpoon.
Messrs Harley, Columbus and Elbert Griffith were at Greenfield lasJL Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Scotten and Gladys Scotten spent last Tuesday afternoon at Greenfield.
Leon Eastes, of near Mt. Comfort spent Friday night* with Columbus Griffith.
Mrs. Rose Eastes and daughter, Opal, were in Greenfield Tuesday. Preaching next Sunday night by the pastor.
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FfJU\TAI\TOV\N R. 1. Rev. Addison filled his regular appointment, here Sunday.
Miss Audrey Scudder spent Saturday in Greenfield. Tirana Conner and wife had as their Sunday guests, Murray Rafferty and family and George McRoberts and family.
Rev. John Clawson and family were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Low. In the afternoon they attended the Sunday school convention at Finly.
Mr. and Mrs! Shadrick White visited Mr. and Mrs. Per/y Duncan Sunday.
James Scott had a rib fractured Sunday by his horse turning and pressing him again the side of his barn. He was considerably bruised.
Dr. Pearson, of Morristown, reports Mrs. Sarah Zell as getting along as well as could be expected. Mrs. Zell, who is 80 years old, fell and fractured one of her hips recently.
James Goodwin and wife were at Greenfield on business Saturday. Uriah Lo\t, jr., lost a very fine mare and colt Sunday. He paid $225 for the mare less than a year ago.
Mrs. Carrie Rafferty, son, Oak and daughter, Mildred, visited John H. Rafferty and family Saturday.
Mrs. Hannah Rafferty and son, Marshall and granddaughter, Opal, visited Mrs. Jane Alyea Sunday.
Charles Low, who has been working at Indianapolis, is at home, seriously sick.
Charles Snider is putting up some new lightning rods on his house. Miss Nannie Stutesman, of New Palestine, was visiting at the home of Morton Pope Sunday.
Mrs. Ola Pope? is reported as being quite sick.
CUMBERLAND
Mrs. Elmer Thomas and little son, Byron, are visiting relatives at New Madison, Ohio.
Mrs. Fannie Cass and Mrs. Minnie Wiese will entertain the Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist church Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cass.
Mrs. Mary Rand, of Poughkeepsie New York, who was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson, returned home Tuesday.
The attendance at the Baptist Sunday school was 128, collection, $5. A contest to collect a mile of nickles was started. The captains are Jesse Rethmyer and Mrs. Bessie Ebaugh. The Blues had collected seven feet and the Reds three feet Sunday. The contest will-close .in June.
Mrs. Kate Fowler and daughters, Marjorie and Beth, are the guests of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Harvey this week.
Miss Mabel Wiese, of Bloomington, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wiese, this week.
Marion Huntington, of DePauw University, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Huntington. 1VIr. and Mrs. John Ferguson and son, Merrill, visited Miss Mary Ferguson, of Indianapolis, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Amos, who have been in California a year, will return here next month to live.
Mrs. Myra Johnson has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Maud Eaton, to John Ellenberger, the wedding to take place in May. They will live on the farm with Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. James Ferguson was a guest of Mrs. Milo McCreary, ofc Indianapolis last Thursday.
Rev. Hackleman will preach at the Baptist church next Sunday morning and evening. In the afternoon the pastor and deacons will go to Brookfield to assist in ordaining a deacon. The adult classes of the Sunday school will attend a meeting at Roberts Park church at Indianapolis.
Mrs. Mary McCreary and little son, James, of Indianapolis, were guests of Mrs. Sarah Harvey and. daughter, Maggie, Tuesday.
Anton and Merrill Ferguson gave a party at their home Tuesday evening for the Junior Union of the Baptist church.
Funeral services for Jonathan Coon occurred Friday at the,.home of his daughter, Mrs. Alice Little Burial at Wilkinson. Mr. Coon was 90 years old and had lived in Cumberland a number of years.
FINLY
The Sunday school convention held here last Sunday was well attended. A very interesting program was given. Misses Ethel Downing and Eunice Noe were delegates from our school to the county convention held in Greenfield Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Smith spent Sunday with Mrs. Etta Smith and daughter.
Mrs. R. Bush is entertaining her granddaughter from Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Blackford are the proud parents of a fine baby boy.
Mi's. Latta Hanes has returned to her home in Greenfield, after a visit
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I here with her father, L, B. Hutton, who is very sick. Rev. Clawson took supper Sunday! with Jesse McRoberts and family,
Mrs. Cox and daughter, Mrs- Mat Murnan, visited relatives here last Monday.
Mrs. Hannah Rafferty and grand daughter, Opal, were calling on friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Warren Coffey and Mrs, Charles Colestock were guests o^ Mrs. Frank Coffey Sunday.
Mrs. Ora Liming is seriously ill*
PHILADELPHIA
Mrs. Jennie Short, Mrs. Homer Pyles and Miss Kate Deck are on. the sick list.
Mrs. Lottie Dye, of •Columbus, visited last week with Mrs. Janio Colestock and daughter.
Mrs. Alex Lowe spent one day last week at Indianapolis. James Harvey and family wero guests of Rev. Hudleston and family Sunday.
Afp. and Mrs. Rollins, of Cleveland, visited Tuesday with James Curry and family.
Miss Amelia Coles!ock spent the latter part of last week with relatives and friends at Indianapolis.
Elizabeth Curry spent Sunday with Lelia Lamb, south of here. Miss Nelle Jessup visited Sunday: with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jessup, east of town.
Marion Burk, of Indianapolis, was here Sunday with relatives. Several of our young people were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Breece at Greenfield last Wednesday evening. The time was spent with music and games. Refreshments were served and all report a good time.
Miss Mearl Atherton attended the Sunday school convention at Greenfield Tuesday.
Miss Mina McCormick, of Indianapolis. vjgited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McCormick.
Mrs. Ed Rodewald and daughter, of Gem, spent the first of last week with relatives here.
Clay Duncan, of Indianapolis, was a guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Duncan, north of town, Sunday.
Sylvester Burk, of Charlottesville, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jennie Short, who is very sick.
WHITE HAVEN
Mrs. Orlando Cook and Mrs. Earl Gardner spent Tuesday with Mrs.J. N. Addison.
Mrs. Archie Brooks is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. George Valentine spent. Sunday with Ad Milner and family.
Geoi'ge Johnson, of Jennings county, who has been visiting for a short time with his son, R. E. Johnson and family, returned home Monday.
Mr.'and Mrs. Thomas Monger, of Greenfield, called on Mrs. J. N. Addison Tuesday.
Elmer Davidson visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Saluda Watson and Mrs. J. N. Addison are on the sick list.
INDEPENDENCE
Mrs. Oleva Soude^ and Mrs. Nell Soader and baby called on Mrs. Guy Miller Thursday afternoon.
Miss Eva Bridges called on Mrs. Rilla Reeves Thursday afternoon. Richard Meek, of Greenfield, is spending a few days with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Rankin. Martin.
Mrs. Maude Pope was shopping at Greenfield Thursday. Oren Brooks has purchased a motorcycle.
Mrs. Ella Brooks is reported on. the sick list. Isaac Winn and wife visited Jas. Bridges and family Sunday.
Ed Robbins and wife spent Sundav with James Wilson and wife. George Pope, who has been sick, is able to be Ait again.
Joseph Martm and wife attended the funeral of Andrew Beagle at Eden Friday.
Miss Marvel Bradley has gone to New Cattle to spend a few weeks. J. H. Harrison blasted stumps for George Pope "Saturday.
Will Moore and Charles Bridges have finished cutting wood for Ed Martin.
James Wilson called on his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Doughty, Monday.
MORRISTOWN R. R. 2. The funeral of Roebrt Bentley. was held at the family home lastThursday afternoon, and the interment was^made at Walnut Ridge.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.fe Harvey Whitaker, who has been® very sick, is better.
Elizabeth and Oha Barnes were at-. Greenfield Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Keatoim spent last Wednesday near Arling-^ ton, the guests of relatives.
Frank Andis and family attended the funeral of his mother, Mrs. America Andis, which was held at Mt. Lebanon last Friday morning.
Qiiy,er Olinger is making some improvements on the place he purchased, by putting up new fences.
