Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 July 1914 — Page 8

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Mr. and Mrs. Bay Finley, of Indianapolis, are the guests of relatives here.

Furniture,, rugs, carpets, draperies, stoves, hardware and anything in this entire store at cost during our reduction sale. Only 5 more days. The A. T. Gidley Co. ld-2w-l (Advertisement)

Mrs. John Early will return Friday from a visit with relatives in Ohio City, Ohio.

Mrs. Will N. Fitz, of Marion, will be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hufford, over Sunday.

Erecting Band Stand.

The material is ready for the band stand for the Fourth of July concert to be given Saturday night. The band stand will be erected in front of the Court House.

Think of it! Nothing reserved. Anything in this store at cost during our reduction sale. Only 5 more pdays. The A. T. Gidley Co.

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AaTerusetrent

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacobi, of Route 4, entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fink and daughter. Hazel, of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruschaupt and son, Ralph Miss Gusta Ruschaupt, of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jacobi and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jacobi, of Route 4.

Miss Mary Johnston and Miss Power, who have been working here as solicitors for the book, "Masterpieces of Achievement," left to-day for Rushville, where they will take up the game work.

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W I E A E N I N E

AND

Band coneerf

Given By The Business and Professional Men of Greenf ield on

JULY 4th

DON'T NEGLECT TO REFRESH YOURSELF AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN

We will have a big force of assistants in order to assure you prompt service. We have many special combinations of

Toilet articles and Stationery of which we will make a special

FOURTH Of JULY SALE

W. P. JOHNSON DRUGGIST

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LOCAL PARAGRAPHS

Fred Havens spent Thursday at Indianapolis.

Riley Siders, of Route 1, was town Wednesday.

W. P. Denney has returned from a visit to Michigan City.-

Mrs. Cora Miller mad© a business trip to Indianapolis to-day.

Miss Katie Boots will return Friday, after a week's visit with friends at Detroit, Mich.

Mrs. Bert Thompson and Mrs. John Eakin spent Thursday at Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jacobs and daughter, Bernice, of Route 1, were calling on friends here to-day.

•J. FOUNT AINTOWN, ROUTE 1. -J. 4*

T. H. Scudder and wife had as their guests Sunday, Moses Wood and family and Mrs. Jeffries, of Greenfield, and Miss Jeffries, of New Orleans.

Warren Low met with a very painful accident Friday, by being thrown from a plow. No bones were broken, but he was badly bruised.

Chancy Low is nursing Harry Bennett. Mr. Bennett was thrown recently from his motorcycle and broke his leg in two places.

Mrs. Mary Gray, of New Palestine, visited Mrs. Ellen Gray Monday. Mr. Ullery, of New Palestine, is plastering the house for Mr. Scudder, which he is remodeling for his tenant.

Lant Elliott and family of near Gem, visited A. B. Gray and wife Sunday. They attended the Red Men's decoration in the afternoon.

Mrs. Evaline Miller called on Mrs. Emma Low Friday. Mrs. Fannie Snider and daughter, Gertrude, were calling on Grant Duncan Monday. Mr. Duncan is very poorly.

Perry Duncan and wife had as their guests Sunday, John Miibourn and wife, Maltie Parker and baby, Katheryn and Nellie Bush.

Mattie Holding, of Indianapolis, visited her parents her Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Shaw and children, of Indianapolis, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Susan Willard, and other relatives here.

The children's exercises were well attended at Finly Sunday night. William Coberly spent a part of last week with his daughter, Mrs. John Willard and family.

Bart Willard and family spent Sunday with Herman Parker and family.

Mrs. Alpha Smith, of Finly, was calling on Mrs. Lee Rafferty Tuesday.

Ransom Gardner, of Shelbyville, is spending a few weeks with his uncle, Bart Willard and family.

Raymond Bennett and Ralph Boring visited friends at Indianapolis Wednesday.

Mrs. Warren Rafferty called on Mrs. Murray Rafferty and family Wednesday.

John Hudson, who has been the tenant on C. M. Gibbs' farm, east of town for several years, has be on hauling over twelve hundred bushels of corn to the New Milling Company elevator this week. He hauled one load which contained 111 bushels. Mr. Hudson is a good farmer and takes great pride in raising good corn.

For Sale—One "Boss' Washing machine and "go-cart*" nearly new, 17 East South street 30d-2-eo (Advertisement)

GREENFIELD EPPUBLICAN. THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1614

and

We have some VERY Interesting Prices on OXFORDS

It Is An Established Fact "In the Old Town" That our 25c full, square meals can't be beat in the State. When you get good and hungry, come down and sample one of them. If you think you have not got your money's worth, don't pay for it. Court House Restaurant, S.taet ddnreE?a agtisSfl Restaurant, S. State street. Id2w-1

Advertisement.

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PHILADELPHIA.

Mr. and Mrs. James Barnard and Mr. and Mrs. William Swarms attended the funeral of Mr. Barnard's sister, at Crawfordsville, Sunday.

Miss Zamonia Staley returned to her home at Indianapolis Sunday, after a visit with relatives and friends here.

Mrs. John Deck is at Dayton, at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Miller, who is seriously ill.

Miss Amelia Colestock spent the latter part of last week with friends at Sulphur Springs.

Mrs. John Curry is reported as not being so well. Mr. and Mrs. George Atherton attended the funeral of her uncle at Fortville Saturday.

Mrs. Oliver Dunham and little son, of near Maxwell, spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with James Curry and family.

Charles Blue and family, of Mt,. Comfort, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Sunday.

Get next to that bean soup they are now serving at the Court House Restaurant, South State street, for 5 cents. "Yum-yum," it's delicious. ld-2w-l

(Advertisement)

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A number of girls enjoyed a unique party given at the home of Miss Inez Elliott Monday evening. It was in the form of a thimble party and was thoroughly enjoyed. Refreshments of ice cream and cake -were served.

(Women—Sell guaranteed hosiery to [friends and neighbors 70 per cent, profit make $10 daily. Experience unnecessary. International Mills, Box 4029, West Philadelphia, Pa. 29d-10

Advertisement)

Don't Roast! Don't Fret! Don't Grouchi

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OBITUARY.

It's easy to keep cool if the preventatives are properly applied

John M. McGill, son of William and Margaret McGill, was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on December 22, 1858, and departed this life June 26, 1914, at his late residence, 629 North East street, in Greenfield, Indiana, being fifty-five years, six months and four days old, and leaving surviving him, his widow, Alice E. McGill, two brothers, George and Maurice McGill, of Chicago, Illinois, and one sister, Mrs. M. V. Bunch, of Latonia, Kentucky, together with many other relatives and a host of friends.

When Mr. McGill was a mere lad, his father died and he, with his mother, brothers and sisters, moved to Cincinnati, Ohio, where for several years he assisted in supporting the family until he grew to manhood.

On the 24th day of March, 1885, Mr. McGill and Alice E. Taylor, of Covington, Kentucky, were joined in lawful wedlock and to this happy union were born two children, both of whom preceded him to the world beyond.

Mr. McGill conducted a general store for several years, in a small town in Kentucky, until about seventeen years ago, when he sold the same and moved to a farm near Brown's Chapel, this county, and remained there for about three years, after which he moved to Greenfield and engaged in the real estate business for several years, after which he returned to the farm. In December, 1913, Mr. McGill again returned to Greenfield and engaged in the real estate business, tout in February his health began to fail, and he gradually declined until his death.

He was a member of the Mt. Comfort M. E. church. During his long sickness, during which he was confined to his bed most of the time, he never complained of his suffering or ailments, but bore them patiently, until the end came, always believing that the will of the Heavenly Father be done. 2d-lw-l

LET US SUPPLY THE PREVENTATIVES

Summer Summer Summer Summer

Clothing Footwear He&dwear Furnishings

Summer Footwe&r and Hosiery for

WOMEN/MISSES AND CHILDREN

ALL PROPERLY PRICED

From your point ol view

G. WILLIAMS 60.

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Lost—A silver mesh bag, between Greenfield and New Palestine. Contained some change, a pair of white Silk gloves, hankerchief, etc. Return to Mrs. Wm. Larrabee, at New Palestine, or to this office. ld-2w-l

Advertisement.

BOYD SCHOOL HOUSE.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nicholson entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kinder and son, Glen Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hinchman, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fuller and children.

Miss Marie .Jones spent. Sunday afternoon with Miss Inez Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Schneider and children and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reynolds were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Rohrman Sunday.

Mrs. Charles Johnson, son, Ralph, and daughter, Ruby, are visiting at Connersville.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hinchman went to housekeeping at Knightstown Monday. We wish them success in their new home.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dunham and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mable Hagans.

Miss Edythe Hinchman is visiting at Knightstown. Edward Martin entertained a number of people Saturday evening, honoring the birthday of himself and brother, Joseph. The guests were Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Beagle and children, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Fletcher and children, Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Burk, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood and Mr. and Mrs. John Radcliffe. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and candy were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilson, of Willow Branch, visited Mr. and Mrs Ben Burk Sunday.

Miss Inez Reynolds spent Monday night and Tuesday with Mrs. P. J. Schneider.

W. B. Reynolds and little son, Clifford, were at Franklin, Indiana, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Mrs. Anna Ware, Mrs. Pearl Lowe and Mrs. Bert Kinder spent Wednesday with Mrs. Mable Hagans.

Mr. and Mrs. Philander Collyer are expected home in a few days from Minneapolis, Minn., where they went several weeks ago on account of Mrs. Collyer's health. They are now at Chicago on th&ir way home.

J: Walter Lowry, of Route 3, was in)Greenfleld Wednesday.

We have some VERY Interesting Prices on OXFORDS

Has Purchased Property Here. Robert S. N. Oldham, of Jackson township, has purchased Richard Pauley's property at No. 19 Walnut street, known as the Warren Comstock property. Mr. Oldham may probably move to Greenfield at some later period.

Pork roast,," roast beef, pork tenderloin and all kinds of sandwiches, hot or cold, at the Court House Restaurant, S. State street.. ld-2w-l (Advertisement)

H. H. Zike is home from Morristown, where he attended the Chautauqua. He reports a good attendance, much better than the management was expecting, on account of the date coming in harvest time. The rain helped the attendance considerably.

SQUIRREL HUNTING ON.

Season Opened Wednesday and Hunters Are Out.

The squirrel law was out Wednesday, July 1st, and hunters are out in numbers now. The county clerk has issued almost a score of licenses to local hunters. From now until November 1st, when the law goes into effect again, the squirrel will be the chief game sought by the hunters. It is reported that the "crop" is not large this year, and on farms where there are several, hunting is not permitted.

Henry Strickland and wife, Richard and Harriet Strickland, I. B. Pickett, M. M. Pickett and wife, R. W., Ada and Elizabeth Pickett, H. K. Boyd and wife and Frank Williams spent Sunday at "The Shades of Death," near Waveland.

Mrs. J. P. Knight went to Indianapolis Tuesday to visit her son Corydon, who started to Chicago Thursday. Corydon is chauffeur for John B. Cockrum, the well-known Lake Erie railroad attorney.

Elmer Walker and wife, M. T. Willett and wife, Frank Gant and E. Meisel visited Lewis Boland and wife and Robert McConnell and family, at Connersville, Sunday. ty- -i

Dr. S. S. Boots and wife and daughter, Mrs. R. B. Ramsey, were at Indianapolis to-day.

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