Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 30 July 1914 — Page 8

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W. H. Brom,ley, of the Northwestern Insurance Company, was here Tuesday and adjusted the fire ioss of John Bailey Knight.

Mrs. Margaret Young remains seriously sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Bohm, on Wesl a in re

Mrs. Jesse Alger and little son, of East Greenfield, went to Indianapolis Wednesday morning.

Frank D. Fleming, of the Fresno, California, Republican, was a caller at this office Wednesday morning. He was called to Greenfield by the sickness and death of Andrew Trees.

Baptist Association Meeting. The Lebanon Prjlm!it4ve Baptist Association will hold its eighty-first annual session with the Mt. Carmel church, in the Cushman grove, on August 14th, 15th and 16th.

John Oxer, Roland Lewis, Harry Elliott and Asa Goodwin are spending their vacation camping and fishing along Blue River.

Has Large Tarantula.

Fred T. Havens has in a glass jar at his grocery on West Main street large tarantula, which came in a bunch of bananas. The tarantula is a venomous spider found in the Southern countries.

Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. James McCarty, of Str-aughns, and Mr. and Mrs. George Huffman and family, of Shelbyville Mr. und Mrs. Charles Warren, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with Sebroii Jessup and family, of Route 3.

Mr\ ana r?rs. E. 0. Catt, of Route :3, entertained at six o'clock dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. William Zion and daughter, Ruby, and Mrs. Mark Pickering, of Knightstown Mrs. ILuIu Piatt, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Powell, of Route 3.

Quarterly Meeting.

The fourth quarterly meeting of the Greenfield circuit, M. P. church, wili be held with the Mt. Lebanon church on Sunday, August 2nd. Business meeting at parsonage, August 1st, at 2:30 p. m. John S. Claw80Q« -Sr I

!Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Fleming, of Fresno, California, who were called here by the serious illness of the latter's father, Andrew Trees, of Route 6, arrived on the 5:15 train Friday evening. Mrs. Fleming went "to California when but three years of age, and this will be her first visit to the State of her birth,

Start a checking account with us—and built it up. The profits of your business or the contents of your pay envelope deposited at regular intervals with us will rapidly accumulate.

Then when you need more money then you have come to us for it. We favor our depositors.

The Citizens' Bank

GREENFIELD, INDIANA

A FINANCIAL STRONGHOLD

Charles Nigh is on the sick list.

Miss Mary Wilson has returned from a week's visit with friends and relatives at Noblesville.

J. R. Harrison and wife spent Tuesday with James 0. Wilhelm and wife, on Route 1.

Kenneth Lantz, of New Palestine, is visiting Frank Larrabee, Jr., on West Main street.

Miss Elizabeth Larrabee is spending the week with Bertha Lantz at IVew Palestine.

Dr. C. K. Bruner has returned from the Dr. Long hospital at Indianapolis, where he was operated Mpon.

Mr. and Mrs. Anton H. Rabe and son, George, of Rural Route 4, are at Columbus, Indiana, visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Collyer.

Adolph C. Rossow is improving his home on Meek street with a new veranda.

The new printing press of the D. H. Goble Company has been installed and is now in operation.

Former Prosecuting Attoreny John F. Wiggins, of Fortville, was the guest of John Clayton Friday.

James B. Hamer, who recently purchased the Goble fruit fadm, is erecting a modern home on same.

The administrators of the A. J. Banks estate have installed a large cast flower vase on the Banks' family lot in Park cemetery.

Marie, the six-year-old daughter of Jane Drake, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Smith, near Morristown.

Mr. and Mrs Von Glascock, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Greenfield and Hancock county friends.

Mrs. Florence Clark Binford left Wednesday morning for Chautauqua, New York, where she will spend the remainder of the summer.

Mrs. Chester A. Hutchison, who has been the guest of Andrew Trees and wife, left Friday to join her husband at Reno, Indiana.

John S. and Jesse W. Orr and their wives went, to Bethany Assembly Friday. They drove through in their automobile. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Orr will remain there for two weeks.

David A. Ti •ees and George Bassett of Shelbyville, were guests Friday evening of Andrew Trees and wife,- west of town. David is a son of Andrew Trees.

Roland Buss, of New Madison, Ohio, lias accepted a position in the freight department of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in this city.

Death John W. Uash. John W. Rash, ape 57 years, died at 5:30 o'clock Monday evening, at the home of his brother, William E. Rash, one and a half miles north of Maxwell. His death was due to diabetes mellitur and he had been sick for some time. Funeral Wednesday at 10:30 o'clock at the Rash home, with Rev. Duryee officiating. Interment at the Cooper cemtery. Pasco Brothers, undertakers.

Rev. J. T. Charlton and family have gone to Anchorage, Kentucky, for a month's visit.

The Klover Reading Club met Miss Alta Weber Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John Cottey gave a very interesting talk on the third year of Christ's life. The history of German art was well given by Mrs. Charles Scott. The hostess served dainty refreshments during the social hour.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bohn are entertaining their son, Dr. Frank P. Bohn, Dr. E. H. Campbell and wife, Ross Leighlon and wife, A. H. Sherman and wife and Miss Florence Young, all of Newbury, Michigan. They came Friday evening in automobiles, leaving Newbury Sunday morning. They came by way of Manistique and Menoninee, Michigan Green Bay and Milwaukee, Wisconsin Chicago and Indianapolis, a distance of 700 miles and they report a fine trip. They leave Monday on the return trip, going by way of South Bend, Grand Rapids and Macinac City.

No Doubt

Winter Comfort—no doubt such a thought seldom occurs during torrid summer days. Yet the man whose home has & good heating plant correct by the comfort est. c»n smile when thinking of the cool relief ahead—for the thought carries with it no dread of the winter to follow,

WE DESIGN AND INSTALL EFFICIENT HEATING PLANTS,

-~B\R,NETr & COTTON, Heating Contractors— 24 South State St. Greenfield Plnne2l

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1914

OBITUARY.

John McNamara, son of John and Sarah McNamara, was born in Limerick, Ireland, September 20, 1844, and died at his home in Greenfield, Indiana, July 20, 1914. W hile a small boy, he came to this country with his mother, who located in Shelby county, Indiana. Here, under the protection and guidance of his mother, he spent his boyhood days and grew Tnto manhood, forming habits that led to a substantial, conservative life.

On October 25, 1880, Mr. McNamara was united in marriage with Ellen McNamara, of Ohio, at which time they located on a farm near Carrollton. In 1890 he moved to Greenfield, locating in the property where he died.

Mr. McNamara was a faithful husband, a kind neighbor, and a loyal friend.- He advocated and supported whatver he thought was to the best interests of the community in which he lived. He was ever watchful of his duties and obligations of home, and added his full share of happiness and sunshine to the home relations.

By diligence and industry he accumulated enough of this world's goods to protect his family in sickness or infirmity, should they come.

He lived a consistent and upright life and believed in a God that rules the destinies of men.

He leaves a devoted widow, Ellen McNamara three sisters, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Nellie Moore, Mrs. Anna Larrabee a step-daughter and family, and a host of friends to mourn their loss.

The funeral service was held at the late home of the deceased, on West Main street, and was conducted by Rev. J. L. Barclay, of Forest, Indiana. The body was laid to rest in Crown Point cemetery. (Advertisement.)

Special prices on buggy harness during our 10 days' sale, at J. M. Havens & Co. 30d-2-w-l (Advertisement.)

Mrs. Alice M. Glascock has gone to Kokomo, where she will visit her brother, C. W. Creviston. She was accompanied to Kokomo by Miss Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed S. Fort, who will visit relatives.

New Cases Filed.

Charles J. Ayers vs. John Whisler. Suit for $200 for labor. Perry F. Brooks vs. the board of commissioners of Hancock county. Suit on account for $75.

Marriage Licenses.

Carroll F. Jones to Amelia Ostermeyer. Benjamin Harrison Franklin "to Ruby Lavina Carroll.

Donald W. Howard to Lena Mae Adams.

Death of a Child.

Martha E., the two months' old baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Burk. southeast of Greenfield, died Wednesday afternoon. Funeral service at the home Friday morning at 9 o'clock and interment at Pork cemetery. H. Eshelman, undertaker.

Mrs. C. E. Stretcher, of Denver, Colorado, is improving rapidly under the care of her mother, Mrs. P. A. Card, of Route 4.

Mrs. Fred Robenovitz and daughter, Lillian, and Miss Bessie Medius, of Indianpolis. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Koin.

Mrs. Russell Handy and son, Robert, have returned to their home at Morristown, after a few days' visit with relatives in this city.

One lot of fly nets, 55 leash, 9 feet long, $2.50 for 10 days at J. M. Havens & Co. .• 30d-2-w -l (Advertisement.)

Anderson Flinchpaugh and sons. Otis and James, of Cincinnati, are guests of William Briney and family, of this city, and Mrs. Joseph Briney, of Route 9/

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Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robenovitz, of Indianapolis, motored to this city Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Koin, Nathan and Harry Koin returned home with them, and will remain for a few days.

Sam Onstott is operating a linotype for Charles Pauley in Indianapolis. •,

Robert J. Hyatt has traded his property on Vine street for a farm in Jefferson county.

Evangelist John T. Hatfield has returned from Kentucky, where he conducted a meeting. He says parts

Southern Indiana have had very seasonable weather and crops look well.

Floyd Sample was at Irvirigton Monday looking after some building work.

All Oxlords

CHARLOTTESVILLE.

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Delia Cross and sons spent Friday with Lillie Miller, west of town. Mrs. Will Overman and daughter, Minnie, spent Friday at Warrington.

Clark Hill.is suffering with a very sore hand, caused by running a nail in it.

Ella Thomas, of Nameless Creek, and Claud White, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mina and Adaline Overman.

John Linder and daughter, Frances, went to Dayton Thursday to the Linder reunion.

Lettie Comstock and mother, Mrs. George Fowler, of Knightstown, and little niece, Jan is Fowler, spent Thursday with Will Sager and family, near Willow Branch.

Elmore and Isabelle Shields, north of town, spent a few days with Mrs. Duty.

The Priscilla Circle met with Mrs. Merle William^, at Cleveland, Wednesday.

Will McDaniels and wife, of Centerville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jane Allender. town, spent Sunday with Ezra Hill t7own, spent Sunday with Ezra Hill and wife.

Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hunt are the proud parents of a girl baby, born Sunday evening, July 26th.

Walter Sample and wife, Pauline Weeks and Frank Hanna, who have been camping at Brookville the past week, have returned home. They report haying a good time while gone.

Oscar Weeks and wife and daughter, Helen, spent Sunday with Frank Weeks and family, east of town.

Mrs. Orville Mattix has returned from Jennings county, where she spent three weeks visiting relatives.

John Niles and family, of New Castle, visited Charles Niles and wife Sunday.

Mrs. Mary Weaver and daughter, Carrie, of Knightstown, spent Friday evening with Frank Craft and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Braddock and family, of Willow Branch Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stoneback and son, Rollo, of Campbelltown, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lincoln, of Eaton, Ohio, spent Sunday night and Monday with Frank Graft and family.1

$ All Men's Fancy Suits All Young Men's Fancy Suits AH Boys' HnicKer suits

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307 pairs Men's and Women's

Oxfords, odd lots and sizes,

values up to $5.00,

Straw Hats 4 Price

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Everett McNew, of Danville, is spending a few days here with friends.

Alice Miller was called to Knightstown on account of her little granddaughter being quite sick.

Mrs. Arlie Bundy, of Oklahoma, is visiting Dan Loudenback and family.

Sanford Furry and wife and son, Carl, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lowe.

Lee Garland was at Indianapolis Saturday. Ed Carroll, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Vina Carroll.

Mrs. Walter Clark, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with Lizzie Wilson. Mrs. Charles Walters is sending a few days at Warrington with relatives.

Mrs. ^Ipha Roberts spent Wednesday at Carthage with her daughter, Mrs. Foust.

Calvin Varimeter, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Nancy Yanmeter.

Hester and Grace Strickland spent Sunday with John Bell and family. Charles Hudson and family spent Sunday at New Castle.

Mrs. Patterson, of Indianapolis Mrs. Harrison and daughter, Mrs. Hosier, of California Dr. Bohn and Miss Young, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh ton, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, of Michigan, were guests of W. L. Niles and wife Sunday.

Earl Mattix, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with Chester Mattix. Allen Mattix and wife spent Sunday at New Castle.

Tressie Thomas and Mrs. Duzam spent a few days at Fortville. At the M. E. church, August 3rd, at 8 o'clock a debate, subject, "Woman Suffrage," by Mrs. Elizabeth L. Stanley and Mrs. Betta Jones. Public invited. No admission fee at the door, but a free will offering will be taken.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Joinder, Sunday morning, ti boy baby. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Comstock were at Greenfield Tuesday evening,

*•5? Miss Gertrude Ashcraft and her friend, Kate Caraway, started Monday in the latter's Ford car from their home on Route 4 and expect to be in Anderson, West Virginia, by the end of the week.

George W. Crider, ot Route 3, was here Tuesday on business.

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Mrs. Sam Williams, of Sanbenito, Texas, arrived Thursday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Kroening.

George Yernon, wife and baby, of Dayton, Ohio, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Julia Martin, for a few days.

Mrs. Cynthia Duncan, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Mrs. Howard Rafferty Sunday.

Jesse Snider was transacting business at the city Saturday. Miss Nora Linville visited relatives at New Castle Sunday.

Guy Moore is spending his vacation with his parents at this place. Frank Cooper, of Indianapolis, who formerly lived here, was calling on friends here Saturday.

Will Showalter and family, of Moral township, visited Harlan Showalter Sunday.

Miss Georgia Moore visited friends at Shelbyville over Sunday. The social at the M. E. church Saturday night was well attended, and the program was appreciated very much by every one present.

The M. E. Sunday school attendance was 65 and the collection $2.62.

Charles McKenzie, of Route 1(V was in town to-day. He brought a hog to market that weighed 550 pounds. fe

Mrs. Mabel Thomas and daughter, Yera, of Center, Mississippi, who .|»f^ g^ visited G. W. Thomas and wife, ofgj Vernon township, and other relatives of Hancock county, have returned home. 1

Miss Gertrude Rachford, who has' been the guest of M. C. Quigley and?0„,f^fam family, has returned to her homeV^* in Indianapolis. Miss Anna Quigley accompanied her home and will remain for a few days,

Mrs. William Mitchell, of Indianapolis, who was a guest of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Tague, left Friday afternoon for Lake Maxinkuckee. Mr. Mitchell and their daughter were already at the lake.

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