Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 September 1914 — Page 5

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Mrs." Maud Goodwin spent the week-end with friends at Wilkinson.

Bessie Sylvester spent Monday evening- with Edna Watson, near Maxwell.

Opal Maroska visited her sister. Mrs. James Flanigan. at New7 Castle, Saturday night and Sunday.

Several from here attended the conference at New Castle last w7eek. Rev. Smith was returned to this place.

Carl Coffin and family, of near Maxwell, visited William Eakes and family Sunday.

Mrs. Ada Frazier and children, of Route 6, spent Sunday with Chris Maroska and family.

Floyd Cahill, of Anderson, is spending the week with relatives here. x-.

George Stoehr and wife were at Fortville Monday. Adam Deshong and wife and Mrs. Manda Deshong attended the funeral of Mr. Atherton at Philadelphia Saturday.

Mrs. Anna Jackson has returned home, after spending some time at the home of Charles Bixler and Jasper Calwell.

George Stoehr and wife had for their guests Sunday, Arthur Rash, wife and son, Hiram Ray Rash, wTife and son, Charles,, of Fortville Charley Stotllemeyer and family, of Anderson, and Mrs. Irene Kezzel and baby, of Rome, Mississippi.

F. B. Leary and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with Troy Stansbury and family, near Oleo.

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "I advised the 'boys' w-hen they enlisted for the Spanish war to take Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and DiDiarrhoea Remedy with them, and have received many thanks for the advice given," writes J. H. Houghland. Eldon, Iow-a. "No person whether traveling or at home should be without this great remedy." For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement.)

EDEN.

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Robert McClarnon and wife attended the McClarnon reunion, near Noblesville, Thursday.

Mrs. Ella Barrett Foster, of New Castle, visited Miss Goldie Jarrett a few days and attended the horse show at Greenfield.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dunkley, of Elkhart, visited Lon Cuitis and family a few7 days this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard, of near Brookville, are visiting the latter's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Sam Alford, and other relatives.

Thomas Baker returned home Sunday from Dakota. Ray Alford, wTife and son, of near New Castle, visited in this vicinity Sunday.

I. T. Roberts and family attended the Roberts reunion Sunday in Roberts' grove. Mr. Roberts will leave in a few days for California to spend a year with his son, Elmer.

Mrs. Mattie Hiatt and son, of Phil'elphia Mrs. Isaac Clayton, Mrs. erts were guests Tuesday of

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is. vernie Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. George Teal and daughter, Ora, of Mohawrk, visited Lambert Jarrett and family Monday. Saturday Mr. Jarrett will sell his household goods and spend his time with his children.

Acute Indigestion.

"I was annoyed for over a year by attacks of acute indigestion, followed by constipation," writes Mrs. M. J. Gallagher, Geneva, N. Y. "I tried everything that was recommended to me for this complaint, but nothing did me much good until about four months ago I saw Chamberlain's Tablets advertised and procured a bottle of them from our druggist. I soon realized that I had gotten' the right thing for they helped me at once. Since taking twTo bottles of them I can eat h^art.ily without any bad effects." Sold by all dealers. (Advertisement.)

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BROWN'S CHAPEL.

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Roy Moore and wife, of Greenfield, spent, Sunday with J. P. Moore and wife here.

Miss Martha Powers, "of Warringtort, was the guest of Frankie Crider Wednesday and Thursday.

Mrs. Pearl McGee, of New Castle, is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. A. Crider.

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Elmer Hay^hurst and wife, of Chicago, and Joseph Gilespy and wife, fit

Indianapolis, will visit L. C. Crider

and family this week. Ruby and /-Pearl White attended church at Sugar Creek Sunday.

Alva Woods and wife, of Greenfield, called on John Woods and wTife Monday evening.

Thomas Mitchell is seriously sick. Rev. Ralph Crider and wife, of Markleville, are visiting the former's parents, Dora Crider and wife, and attending the camp meeting.

Hazel Tyner.. of Greenfield, is spending the week with her parents, John Tyner and w:ife.

Ear! Burnell, wife and son, James, of Anderson, were guests of Elmer Heim and wife Saturday night and Sunday.

Clarence Cook and wife have moved to Upland. Mr. and Mrs. Cook will attend school at Taylor University.

Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. "My attention was first called to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and arrhoea Remedy as much as twelve years ago. At that time I was seriously ill with summer complaint. One dose of this remedy checked the trouble," writes Mrs. C. W. Florence, Rockfield, Ind. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement.)

4- CHARLOTTESVILLE. •J*

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Charley Johns and wife, of Carroll county, spent Sunday with Will Overman and family. Mina Overman returned home with them for a visit.

The Addison reunion was largely attended, there being 150 present. The same officers were elected— Ernest Addison, president Adah Cross, secretary. The next reunion will be held at McKenzie's park, at Greenfield.

Mrs. Will Niles spent Friday at Rushville, visiting her son, W'alter Niles and wife.

John Fort, of Chattanooga, Tennessee, who has been visiting relatives here, returned home Thursday.

Otner Addison and w7ife entertained a party of relatives and friends Wednesday night. Ice cream and cake were served.

George Hamon and family are moving to their new home this week.

Albert Williams w7as at Noblesville Thursday. He took a party of relatives to the McClarnon re mi ir:.

Vincent Brain, of Brookville, spent a few7 days w7ith B. Scott and wife. He formerly made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Scott.

Carrie and Eastes Draper were at the Rushville fair Thursday. Frank Grass and w7ife, of Wnrr'ngton, spent Sunday with Oma Haywood.

Rev. Black and wife and Mabel Black, of Saratoga, spent Thursday here. They are in attendance at the Holiness camp meeting at Cleveland.

Adah Cross and mother,, Mrs. Jane Addison, spent Tuesday with Eva Trees, near Shirley.

Thomas Riley and wife w:ent. to Eden Tuesday to visit a few days with relatives.

Frank Craft and family were at the Rushville fair Thursday. Raymond Herkless, of Marion, spent Sunday with relatives here.

Mina and- Adeline Overman and Paul Bell and Cbay White attended the Rushville fair Wednesday.

Dr. John Smith is going to locate at Willow7 Branch soon. Mrs. Will Overman and daughter. Adeline, attended the funeral of George Collins at the Harlan church Thursday.

Sherman Smith and daughter, Margaret, went to Rushville Thursday to visit relatives.

The teachers for the coming year of school are: Prof. Walter Orr, Miss Ruth Reeves, of Anderson Mina Overman, Mrs. Cynthia Peacock, Lawrence Cox and Miss Ruth Rutledge, of ...Knightstown, music and drawing.

Flora Weeks and daughter, Helen, spent a few days in the south part of the state with Mrs. Weeks, who travels there.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Niles are moving to Knightstown to make it their home.

Luella Simmons, of Nameless Creek, called on Lettie Comstock Saturday. a

S. Burk and Mrs. Holbert Wilson attended the funeral of F. B. Atherton at Philadelphia Saturday.

Tressie Crickmore gave a shower Saturday afternoon for her sister, Ruby Cox, who is to be married soon to Edgar Oldham.

Frank Craft and family spent Sunday with Freeman -Braddock and family, near Nameless Creek.

Mrs. Roy Armstrong and daughter, Dorothy, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with her brother, Ejnery Davis and family. Mrs. Davis and son, Russell, returned home with them. ,'

W. H. Eliker and wife, of Indian-

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1914

apolis, spent Sunday. w7ith W. H.' Lane and wife. Mrs. Margaret Pressnell went to New Castle Saturday to see Cecil Evans, who is dangerously sick.

Mr. and Mrs. James Bell attended the Nibarger reunion at Anderson Thursday.

Mrs. C. S. Walters was at Indianapolis Wednesday. Mrs. Carey Keaton, of Maxwell, and Mrs. Sanford Furry, of Greenfield, spent part of last week with W. W. Lowe and family.

Mrs. E. R. Binford and Mrs. GraceStanley spent Thursday w7ith Mrs. Glen Pierce, of Greenfield.

Mrs. Adeline Owens spent, Sunday with Mrs. Clara Hodges and daughter, Mrs. Pallott, of Knightstown.

Marion Philpott had a stroke of paralysis Sunday, which affected his limbs. He is a Civil war veteran and was agent her for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for forty years until recently. Mr. Crickmore took his position.

Tom Shields and wife have returned to their home in Anderson, after a visit here with relatives.

John Lane and wife spent, Sunday at Carthage. Irwin Addison, of Indianapolis, spent last week here with relatives.

Bert Luse and family are moving to the property of Mr. Munden, in the north part of town.

John Fry and wife have returned to Lafayfette Soldiers' Home, after a visit here.

Chamberlain's Liniment. If you are ever troubled with aches, pains or soreness of the muscles, you will appreciate the good qualities of Chamberlain's Liniment. Many sufferers from rheumatism and sciatica have used it with the best results. It is especially valuable for lumbago and lame back. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement.)

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NEW PALESTINE.

Mrs. Nancy Meek, of Greenfield, has been spending the past week with htr sister, Mrs. Schreiber.

Miss Sylvia Hoffman has returned to her home in Dayton, after a ten days' visit with relatives, in this vicinity.

Walter Cunningham, wife and son, of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, visited the formers parents, A. E. Cunningham and wife, last week.

Edward C. Eikman was operated on for appendicitis at the Deaconess hospital last Monday.

Rev. Cross and family spent Sunday with Benj. Lant and wTife. Dainty cards were received by the many friends of Mr. and Mrs Chalrner Schlosser, announcing the arrival of baby Virginia Rutledge Schlosser, Monday, August 24, 1914, at their home.

Mrs. Edward Fink is expected home from California this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmidt visited their daughter, Mrs. L. D. Schrieber, Sunday.

Hazel Rupkey and guest, Miss Hoffman, of Dayton, visited Indianapolis relatives last week.

The infant daughter of Edward Gray was painfully but not seriously burned with carbolic acid last Friday.

Mr. and Mis. Will Espey, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with A. B. Hogle and w7ife.

Alice Schrieber and sister, Nancy Meek, of Philadelphia, are spending a few days with their sister, Mrs. R. Piersall, of Fountaintown.

Thomas H. Wickard and Flossie Wickliff w7ere married at the bride's home Wednesday evening, September 2nd. Just the immediate relatives were present. They will reside in Shelby county, where the groom is a prosperous farmer. The best wishes for a long and happy future go with them.

Christian Bade, a highly respected citizen, died last Saturday. Mr. Bade formerly lived near Buck Creek chapel, where he owned a fine farm several years ago, and was cared for by his only daughter, Mrs. Lulu Glass. Shorlf services were held at the home Tuesday noon. Funeral at chapel at 2 p. m. Interment at, Freeman graveyard.

Mrs. H. Regula and daughter, Mary, spent Wednesday with Greenfield friends.

Henry Wagner and wife are introducing a new son, "Henry II." Schrieber & Schrieber announce their millinery opening for Saturday, September 19th. They now have in stock a line of black velvet sahpes and trimmed novelties

F. M. Friegel returned last week from a week's visit with Michigan relatives and reports a very happy time. While at Owasso he was entertained by his cousin, Judge Gustave Friegel, who is very prominent in civic affairs, He also visited Detroit, Put-in-Bay and several places in Canada.

KIDNEY mis

CHIV

Mem,

the Arch

Our fall stock now ready for your inspection. EDW. C. HARDING & Co

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BOYD SCHOOL HOUSE. _____

Mr. and Mrs. Will Rohrman and children, of Indianapolis, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Schpi ider Saturday night and Sunday.

Miss Merie Frakes, of Londcn Indiana, visited Miss Eva Johnson last we'ek.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oakes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallagher, daughters, Theresa and Alice, sons. Thomas, Victor, Francis, John and James, of near Needham, Indiana, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Re/ i- and chilc!.'e-i.

Misses Helen Davis and Edna Schneider are visiting relatives at Franklin, Indiana. (Triel Curry spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Oliver Dunham.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Parker, of Buck Creek towmship, visited Mr. aud Mrs. Lee Fuller Sunday.

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FORTVILLE, ROUTE 1.

Miss Hazel Wynn, of Anderson, spent Sunday at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wynn.

Mrs. Bert E. Walker left Monday for Sailors' Rest, Tennessee, where she joined he= husband. They expect to remain (here for som time.

Charles Mani.'nd and fam.iy 'it for their Sunday guests, Asa Fuqua and wife, Charles Pardu and family and Artie Sloiar and sister, Eva.

Mrs. Thomas Brooks, of near Woodbury, underwent a severe operation at the Deaconess cpiUl at Indianapolis the first part of the week and is improving nicely.

Charles Shull has purchased the H. E. McComas residence on North Main street, Fortville.

WHITE HAVEN.

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Several from this vicinity attended the horse show at Greenfield last week.

Mrs. Seeley, of Detroit, is visiting friends in this neighborhood. Mrs. Seeley, Mrs. R. E. Johnson, daughter, Mary, and son, Frank Mrs. Rebecca Bussell, Cassie and Jason Bussell spent Sunday with Charles Scott and wife.

Gern Oneal and Miss Ruby Bradley called on Miss Averil Johnson Sunday evening.

COLUMBIA.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson attended the horse show at Greenfield Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Valentine and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Batts and son, William, spent Sunday with Ad Milner and family.

Mrs. Ed Collins spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Keller, of Columbus.

The children of Jesse Tweedy are on the sick list. Mrs. Walter McKenzie, daughter, Mildred, and son, Ralph, visited her sister, Mrs. Ad Milner and famil/ Friday.

Gravel hauling is the order of the I day. I

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Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has duly qualified as Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Robert Johnson, late of Hancock county, Indiana, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MARY H. JOHNSON,

Executrix.

LEWIS E. KIMBERLIN, Attorney for Estate. 3-W-3

CAdvertlmmeiin-

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Deiibig, 6f Rural Route 2, were the guests of Judge and Mrs. R. L. Masgn for dfy&er

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COUNTY'S CHOICEST FLOWERS CENTER OF ATTRACTION THURSDAY THR1TY-

EIGIIT AND FOUR WERE PRIZ# WINNERS.

Dr. Frank W\ Cregor certainly had a difficult task Thursday ,1s judge in the baby show to determine which four should be awarded the prizes offered for the most perfectly developed. There were thirtyeight of the babies, twenty-three under one year old and fifteen between one and two years, and all of them were pretty and cute and all were worthy of prizes, but only l'rur prizes could be awarded.

In class one, babies under one year, William Howard Winslow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Winslow, was awarded first prize, $5.00 in gold. Kathryn Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lewis, was awarded second prize, $2.50 in gold.

In class 2, babies between one and two years, Wright Cooper Cotton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin W. Cotton, was awarded first prize, $5.00 in gold. Dorothy May Lynam, {laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lynam, was awarded second prize, $2.50 in gold.

In both classes the first prize winners were boys and second were girls. The names of the babies entered in the contest were as follws:

Under One Year of Age Evalyn Louise Boyd. Byi'l McCormick. Ruth Virginia Jackson. Todd Everett Maynard. Hazel Mae Streubbe. Paul Edward Warrum. Eva Elvira Wilkins. Clyde W. Dobbins. Melville Earl Watson. Mary Rose Jackson. Helen Louise Strahl. James E. Souder. Wilbur Scott Moore. Alice Evelyn Jessup. Helen Isabelle Dunham. Elizabeth Mae Winslow. Helen Edith Curtis. Kathryn Townsend. Kathryn Lewis. William Howard Winslow. Charles Glover Pasco. Helen Greene Harvey.

Between One and Two Years. Lucile Jessup. Lucile Barnard. Geneva June Welker.' Florence Aileen Trees. Dale Mento Martin. David Austin Dismore. Dorothy Mae Lynam. Alice Louise Kennedy. Helen Isabelle Dunham: Zelda Isabelle Roudebush. Wright Cooper Cotton. Max Paul Bell. Helen Warrum. Charles William Allen.' William Jackson Clements.

I. H.. Barnes and family have returned, after a month's visit withj friends at Shelbyville and in other1 cities.

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Named Township Ticket. The Republicans of Jackson township met in mass convention Wednesday, August 26th, at 2 o'clock p. m., and nominated, by acclamation, a township ticket, as follows:.

Trustee—Marshall ?s. Hittlev Assessor—Frank L. Pearson. Justice of the Peace—Precinct No. 1, Alvin McKown No. 2, Walter Pauley.

Constables—Precinct No. 1, Oscar Roland No. 2, Homer Nibargar. Advisory Board—Clarence Has-ket-t, Frank Craft and David H, Bundy.

WILLIAM T. ORR, Chairman Pro Tem.

FRANK L. PEARSON, Secretary.

A young man on a motorcycle ran into Frailk Boots' automobile on North street Thursday afternoon, The motorcycle was pretty badly damaged, but no one was seriously hurt.

Frank Boots, of Rural Route 5, is arranging to take out a large amount of gravel this fall. He lias one oi' the best known gravel pits in the vicinity of Greenfield. It has been operated for 25 years. He will pump the gravel out by steam power.

Mrs. Archie Brooks, who was operated on at, St. Vincent's hospital, has returned home much improved, the nurse, Miss Lendon, returning with her.

Pat Iliggins, one of Greenfield's veteran printers, has returned to Greenfield. While away, he was ai Nashville, in Brown county.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Collier and Mrs. Fred Knotts, of Falmouth, Indiana, and Marietta Thomas, of this city, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Philander Collier and family.

Ferd Fisher, a Hancock county boy, who was for some time connected with the Indianapolis Star, is now located in Chicago in the newspaper business.

G. M. Kirkpatrick reports that it is going to hustle him to complete his street paving contracts at Knightstown before the snow flies.

Robert J. Hyatt, who recently traded his residence property in this city for a farm in Jefferson county, has moved with his family to that county.

Gets Good Promotion.

D. L. Moody, of Indianapolis, formerly of this city, has received a promotion in the railway mail service. His run has been from Cincinnati to Chicago. By the new arrangement, to take effect September 5th, his run will be between Indian-, apolis afid Cincinnati. He will leave Indianapolis at seven in the morning and return at seven p.' m. He will be on duty for six days and then off six days. The arrangement is as good as he could ask, and enables him to be at home every night.

It is currently reported that the Suess families, who have resided in Oklahoma Cily for seeray years, will return to Greenfield to reside. They formerly lived here and still own considerable property in this' city.

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