Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 30 July 1914 — Page 5

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OTTERBEIN.

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Mrs. E. E. Scotten and son, Harvey, were in Greenfield Friday. Miss Alma Saville, of Mt. Yernon, spent a part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker.

Mrs. Lee Fuller and daughters, of Sugar Creek, were visiting Mrs. E. E. Scotten Monday.

Misses Hilda and Ruby Sanford and Owen Griffith, Ernest Sanford and Walter Larrabee took dinner Sunday with Miss Lillie Albea.

Mrs. Flora Stant, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting relatives here, returned home Monday.

Misses Gladys and Goldie Scotten were visiting Miss Eva Crump Sunday.

Beryl Evans, of near Mt. Comfort, spent Sunday with Columbus and Elbert Griffith.

Misses Mabel and Ola Roberts, of Indianapolis, spent the week end here the guest of friends.

Miss Eva Crump will entertain the members of the Y. P. C. E. at her home Thursday night.

Thomas Scotten was in Greenfield Thursday. Amos Saville and family, of Mt. Yernon, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Parker.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sanford and daghter, Ulta, were in Greenfield Wednesday.

Miss Freda Fuller, of Sugar Creek, was visiting here last week. William Kirkhoff, wife and son, George, were in Greenfield Thursday afternoon.

Miss Pauline Sanford spent Sunday with Miss Ulta Sanford. Milton Hall and daughter, Sadie, were in Greenfield Monday.

RURAL ROUTE 1.

Miss Leona Windhorst, of Route 1, has returned from a visit with relatives in Dearborn county.

Miss Gladys Tyner was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Addison Sunday evening.

Mrs. Herman Hill and daughters, May and Ethel, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beaver Sunday.

Miss Garnetta Montrose called on Miss Freda Briney Friday evening. James Tyner took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tyner, of Route 1, Sunday.

4* ... .. 4" •J* EDEN. *5* 4* 4*

William Warrum and John Kessler called on Nathan Hunt, at Maxwell, Saturday.

Jesse and Arthur Alexander, of Indianapolis, called on their brother Perle, here Wednesday evening.

Clark Pardue was a visitor at Indianapolis Friday. William Baker and wife were the guests of his brother at New Castle Sunday.

S. H. Trueblood and wife drove to Indianapolis Friday and were guests -of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jarrett until

Sunday. ,. Thomas Baker left Sunday for the ..West.

Several from this place picnicked

®'ue River Friday. Mrs. Susan Currens, Mollie Pardue, Mrs. Mayme O'Neal, Elizabeth '.'--Albea and Josephine McGuire assited Mrs. George 'McCreery with "-threshing supper Monday evening. pi'Ai G. W. Martin, the evangelist at

Willow Branch, passed through ^'r j"J this place Monday and called on ^'William Huey and wife. They are ^ld time friends.

Charles Archer, who has been sick, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sargent, of Mt. Comfort, visited Bruce Alford Saturday nigbt. v.

Frank Rotherrriel, Mabel Bradley, Everett Bundy and Fern Ballinger fwere at Mohawk park Sunday.

Miss Josephine McGuire, of ^Greenfield, is spending a few days with Mrs. Jesse O'Neal.

Mrs. Mattie Liedel, of Tngalls, visited her parents, south of this place, S a

4* BOYD SCHOOL HOUSE. 4» 4*

Miss Goldie Thomas, of Willow Branch, called on Mrs. Ben Burk Friday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Schneider and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Rohrman, at Greenfie!4i

Mi'sses Pearl and Mary Fuller Were the guests of Miss Blanche Walker-Satufday night and Sunday.

Mrs. Jack Kittder

oalled

Mi's.

John Richey Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oakes visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson last Thursday.

Mrs. Mary Boyd, who is ill, is better at this writing. Miss Merle Dobbins spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Hilda Cooper.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hagans and son, Homer, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hagans.

Mrs. Lillie Kinder and Mrs. Edna Frazier spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Mabel Hagans.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nichols and daughter, Mary Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kinder and son, Glen Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reynolds, daughter, Inez, sons, Yictor and Clifford, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Wiggms, south of town, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Moncrief land children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson Sunday.

Mrs. Oliver Dunham, who is ill, is better. Miss Edythe Hinc-hman is visiting Mrs. Frank Zhan at Elwood.

Rufus Temple remains about the same. Mrs: Mabel Hagans and son, Homer, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Pauline Custer. Mr. and Mrs. Custer returned home with them and spent Tuesday night. Mrs. Custer spent Wednesday with Mrs. Hagans.

Misses Dorsie McDaniel, Gertrude and Anna Johnson and Daniel McDaniel spent Tuesday afternoon with Misses Doris, Edna and Lowell Schneider.

Oscar Fuller, who is suffering with a broken arm and a sprained wrist, is getting along nicely.

W. B. Reynolds and Ben Burk spent Wednesday at Indianapolis.

J. O. Mitchell and wife attended meeting at Paxton's grove Sunday. John Woods and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. Roy Beeson, at Indianapolis, Sunday.

Mrs. Pearl Lambert, of Indianapolis, was the guest, of Mrs. Grover Yan Duyn last week.

Rev. Clawson and family took dinner with Robert Brown and wife Sunday.

Miss Wilma Slifer was the guest of Edna Crider Sunday.' Frank Scott was the guest of Lawrence Crider Saturday night.

Hazel Mitchell, Cecil Fry, Frankie Crider and Mildred Catt called on Miss Lucy Heim Monday evening.

Mrs. C. A. Crider is visiting her son. Will Crider and wife, at Orleans, Indiana.

Mrs. Kerlin and Mrs. Clarence Kerlin, of Greenfield, were guests of Rev. John Heim and wife Tuesday.

Chester Clawson was the guest of Paul Crider Sunday. Mrs. J. 0. Mitchell and Mrs. Mae Fry were visiting Mr^. Harvey Collins Wednesday.

Miss Lucy Heim, James Scott and Frank Simmons were guests of Hildred Catt Sunday evening.

Mrs. Mattie Wines will conduct a tent meeting in Stringtown, beginning Friday night, Juiy'31st. Mrs. Wines has just returned from Iowa, where she held a revival meeting.

Henry Chandler and wife were guests of Mrs. Lib Wilson find son, Bert, Sunday. They motored to Rushville in the afternoon.

Mrs. {)avid Lewellan, of New Castle, was visiting h£r daughter. Mrs. Elmer Heim, Saturday night,

Forest Crider and wife are visaing the latter's parents, Tom Sherman and wife, near Noblesville, this week.

Misses Hazel Mitchell and Cecil .Fry and Messrs. Charlie White and Lawrence Hack were guests of Harvey Collins and wife, near Warrington, Sunday.

Will Glascock and wife, of Greencastle, were visiting the former's sister,

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Rev. T. 0. Bills was visiting relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brooks, George Woods and Stella Brooks attended the races at Fairmount last Friday.

Mazie Fisher has returned home, after an extended visit with her brothers at Greenfield.

Sunday school next Sunday at 9:30 o'clock. Aquilla McCord is able to be out again.

Omer Stoner, Howard Day and George McConnell have returned home from Culver/where they spent a week.

James Bennett has been visiting relatives at Tipton.

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BROWN'S CHAPEL.

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(Crider, l$st week!

Mrs. John Williams and children and Mrs.' Cora Williams, of Greenfield, attended" meeting at

ton Sunday afternoon.

Warring

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1914

ABAIIIST CHOLERA

Purdue University Will Make StateWide Campaign With Co-op-eration of U. S. Department of Agriculture.

Arrangements are being made at Purdue University for a Statewide campaign for the eradication of hog cholera. The university will have the co-operation of the United States Department of Agriculture in this educational work and extensive plans are under way for the complete elimination of the cholcra scourge.

At the last session of the General Assembly the Veterinary Department of the university was authorized to carry on work among the farmers. Much good will be accomplished through this project and the farmers of Indiana ought to be glad of the opportunity to co-oper-ate with the university and the Federal government in stamping out hog cholera in this State. Much work has already been done by the workers sent out by the university, but the campaign will be enlarged and extended so that every farmer in the State will be reached.

Re-enforcements for this great work coming at this time places the university in a position to meet the demands of the farmers and give them advice in controlling the disease. Dr. R. A. Craig, chief veterinarian, will be ably assisted by Dr. D. E. Clark, C. G. Starr and Dr. P. A. Mollan. These men will give their entire time holding of meetings in representative parts of the State, visiting farms, giving demonstrations before county agents and veterinarians, and in every other way possible in order to assist the farmers of the State in combating hog cholera, Vvhich has caused the State a tremendous financial loss. Hog cholera has robbed Hoosier farmers of thousands of dollars and it is high time that the haphazard attacks against the disease be dispensed with and remedial measures of real merit be given full sway over the State.

Supplementing the work of the university, the Indiana Bankers' Association will publish a bulletin on hog cholera and methods and results of combating the disease. This will be distributed among the farmers over the State, greatly helping the project that is soon to be launched. The association has over 1,000 members who are much interested in seeing the scourge wiped out of the Stale. Reqeusts for literature relating to hog cholera, lectures, demonstrations, etc., should be addressed to the Agricultural Extension Department, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.

Adverisied Letter List. Following is a list of letters remaining uncalled for in the postotfice at Greenfield, Indiana, July 30, 1914:

Mr. Carl Brewer. Mr. James Baughman. Alice E. Mott. Miss Yelma Monk. Mrs. Jessie Miller. Mr. Win. Mazure. Mr. W. B. Smith. Mrs. Agnes Woods. B, F. Whittaker. Mrs. Loyal Weaver. Mr. Frank Welcliel (2) Persoris calling for the above letters will please say "Advertised."

Wm. A. Service, P. M.

Wiliam F. Kirkpatrick, of Fifth street, has two colts here, one of which he is training lightly at the fair ground track and the other, which is a two-year-old, he is breaking. They are both fine appearing young animals and showing considerable speed.

Lee C. Thayer, Sr., has a fine pair of two-year-old imported fillies which he purchased last winter. They are perhaps the only pair of imported fillies in Hancock county, and it will not be surprising if they carry away prizes at the coming horse shows this fall.

Mrs. A. E Kirkpatrick has returned to Rush county, after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Amick. Miss Florence Amick accompanied her home for a few days' visit.

Myrtle Swisher, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here with Miss Selma Stephens.

Edward Deitch, of Illinois, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Heck and family.

Mrs. Henry Scott, who has been with her husband, at the hospital at Indianapolis for a week, was at home for a time Monday*

TIS

GORED BY BULL

AGED CITIZEN OF NEAR MAXWELL SUFFERED SERIOUS INJURIES WHEN HE IS

ATTACKED BY VICIOUS ANIMAL—CONDITION IS FA

VORABLE.

Nathan Hunt, age 78 years, who lives half a mile south of Maxwell, was gored by an angry bull about dusk Friday evening and was painfully ana serious injured, but it is thought he has a good chance to recover.

The horn of the vicious bull penetrated the inside of Mr. Hunt's right thigh, tearing out a strip of muscle and causing a deep and ragged laceration. Mr. Hunt was tossed into the air a couple of times and he has serious crushing injuries about the chest, with two or three broken ribs. This crushing injury is the most serious, it is thought, and was probably caused by the falls to the earth when he was tossed by the bull, which did not attempt to trample him. A gash was cut in Mr. Hunt's head and he was otherwise bruised and hurt.

Mr. Hunt wras in the cow lot watching the bull away while the cows were being milked, according to report, and was endeavoring, with a hook, to get hold of a rope which was fastened to a ring in the bull's nose and wound about his horns, when the bull attacked him, with above results. James Pratt, a near neighbor, arrived in a few minutes, and Mr. Hunt's son, Ross Hunt, who lives about a mile away, had just come to his brother's, Irwin Hunt's home atf Maxwell, when the little colored girl who stays at the Hunt home ran to town and gave the alarm. Ross Hunt grabbed a club and ran into the cow lot and fought the bull away until his father could be taken out. Dr. Paul Trees, of Maxwell, was on the scene in, a few minues aitd !Drs.: E. Sisson and Carl McGaughey, of this city, were called and responded quickly. Mr. Hunt's injuries were dressed and he was made comis

Vv't'

Opens Saturday August, 8th at 2:30 P. M. With A Concert By

The Hungarian Orchestra

Last year we listened to this Orchestra for several days. This year we will have them with us just ONE DAY, SATURDAY AUG., 8th, They will give TWO CONCERTS on that day one at 2:30 P. M., the the other at 7:30 P. M. If you want to hear the HUNGARIANS again, you must attend the Chautauqua on Saturday. "1

Dr. Frederick A. Cook, The North Pole Explorer

to whom European Royalty has given audience in whom the most learned Scientific Societies have been interested, and after whom entire Civilized World has read in magazines and periodicals, will here on SATURDAY AUGUST, 8th, at 8:15 P. M., to tell hisstory. makes a plea for justice atthe Bar of Public Opinion. Come, see the and judge for yourself.

On Sunday Afternoon, August 9th, at 2:30 P. M.

Booker T. Washington

the negro of world-wide reputation, and one of ihe greatest orators of all times, will discuss one of the most serious problems now before the American People, and one from whose solution America can not escape, the negro problem. He is eloquent but sane upon this question. This jtnay be your only opportunity of hearing him.

Familiarize yourself with the entire program. There will be numbers each day that you will want to hear.

Miss Hazel Harrison spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss Klyde Mitchell, at Indianapolis.

Henry Fry and wife went to Dublin Sunday to see Mrs. Fry's mother, Mrs. Clark, who is sick,

forlable as possible and rested fairly well during the latter part of the night. The Greenfield physicians made early calls Saturday morning and Mr. Hunt's chances for recovery are said to be very fair, notwithstanding his advanced age and the seriousness of his injuries.

J. C. Hamilton and wife spent Sunday with Mr* and Mrs. James Coleman, south of Gem.

The Middletown Fair.

The forty-fourth annual Middletown fair will be held from July 28th to August 31st. A splendid race program has been arranged for this year.

Frank Holman and wife, daughter, Ethel, and son, Harris, and Will Teague, wife and daughters, D'orotha and Roxie, of Pendleton, took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs George W. Thomas, of Yernon township.

Mr. and Mrs, Porter Wiggins had as their Sunday guests, Dr. Reach, Bert HofT and wife, of Reach-HolT sanitarium, at Indianapolis W. E. Lisher, wife, son, Worth, and daughter, Bessie, of Shelbyville, and Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Eastes.

Miss Sidney Hensley has returned to her home in Knightstown, after a visit here with her aunt, Mrs. M. Pearson.

Lee C. Thayer, W. C. Dudding arid O. H. Monger are at Detriot, visiting the. Ford automobile plant.

Chautauqua

Mrs. Maud Lamberson, of Bentonville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Marsh, Monday

Mrs. Minnie Kingsberry, of Indianapolis, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Hughes.

Mrs. Addie Owens, of Knightstown, is pending a few days with Mrs.,H. M.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson Of Indianapolis, spent Sunday the guests

Mr.

and

Mrs. W.

Lynam.

ASilSfeASiJ*

Ed Quigley, of this city, and Thomas Beecher, of Knightstown, left Monday for a ten days' trip to Washington, D. C.

Mrs. E. L. Fritch and daughter, Florence, have returned from an extended visit with relatives at Columbus and Circleville.

Will Sommerville and family, of Indianapolis, are spending a few days with Minos Hardy and family,

L. A. Hufford, of Detroit, is the guest of his brother, J. M. Hufford and family.

Mrs. William H. Marsh, of Osage street, was calling on friends in Greenfield Tuesday.

Mrs. Edward C. Harding and Mrs, Frank Weimer are spending a few days at Bethany park.

Mrs. William Marsh is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. A. Thornton, at Knightstown.

Well Is Still Gushing.

Oscar Gordon, of near Raleigh, who has the overflowing water well, which was drilled by Ora Fort, of this city, and finished a few days since, has piped the water to his house and barn, and without the aid of machinery has water all over the.place, even watering the nearby fields oh his farm. The water continues to spout up eight or nine feet higln out of a four-inch pipe.— Knightstown Banner.

Gus L. Snider, of Gem, was hero Friday looking for property to rent. He is a well known school teacher and has signed a contract to teach in this city in the high school the coming year.

E. Meisel, who recently purchased a small farm adjoinig the city of Greenfield, on the south, is arrang-: ing to engage in the poultry business on a large scale. He purchased a part of the Adams land, south of the city.

A. H. Denney, of Yernon township, was in Greenfield Friday. He reports. the corn crop suffering t$&y .frob drought Mr. Denney rauwet

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