Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 17 September 1914 — Page 3
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'CHARLES HERBERT BRUNER AND MISS MARGARET LYNNE BASSETT UNITED BY
IMPRESSIVE AND SOLEMN CERE-. MOW.' 1P1
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Charles Herbert Bruner, of this -city, and Miss Margaret Lynne Bassett were united in marriage Thursday evening at the home of the ^bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. N.
Bassett, one mile north of Morristown, by the beautiful and impressive Episcopal ring ceremony, Rev. 'Charles McCullough, of the Morristown M. E. church, officiating.
The solemn ceremony was performed on the lawn in front of a gate of green and white flowers, in the presence of a large number of ^relatives and friends. An aisle leading from the house to the gate gwas formed of muslin and the relatives of the groom were grouped on •one side, while the relatives of the bride were grouped on the opposite -side.
Preceding the ceremony, Ralph Bruner, brother of the groom, sang "Drink to Me Only With Thine •Eyes/' with piano and violin accompaniment by Miss Sterling, of
Indianapolis, and Miss Rigdon, of 'Morristown. is To the strains of Mendlessohn's wedding march, played by Miss ^Sterling and Miss Rigdon, the minister, Rev. McCullough, led the way ^ifrom the house to the gate, followed 'by the groom and his brother, iRalph. who acted as best man, all in full dress suits.
The maid of honor, Miss Bassett, of Indianapolis, came next, gowned in pink, with an arm bouquet of
Ivillarney roses, and the bride followed, alone, dressed in white crepe -•meteor, with veil and train, carrying an arm bouquet of bride's roses.
The aisles to the gate was lighted with beautiful gas arc lights. The bride and groom repeated the ^beautiful and impressive words of the solemn ceremony to each other, amid a hushed quiet, and then received the congratulations of their pTelatives and friends on the spacious te and beautifully decorated porch, gp The briday party then led the way
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the dining room, where ice cream, cake, punch and mints were served, 3 the color scheme of pink and white being carried out in the refreshnil ments as well as in the house deco- $$ rations.
The bride and groom left in an au^'timobile for parts unknown immedi|fk ately following the serving of refreshments, and returned Saturday to be the guests of honor at a dinner at the home of the groom's parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Bruner, in this city. The bride's traveling ',v gown was of blue moire. Mrs. Curtis Barrett, assisted by Mrs. N. C.
Binford, Mrs. Sterling and Mrs. Dr. Neely, received the guests and Mrs. Barrett presided at the punch bowl,
The Greenfield guests at the wedding were Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Bruner and son, Ralph Mr. and Mrs. 3V. C. Binford and son, Donald, and daughter, Betty Mrs. Florence C. Binford, Paul F. Binford and Miss Mary Henley.
Many beautiful presents of silver, linen, china and cut glass were received by the bride and groom and also two especially prized presents, one a quilt, made by Mrs. Sarah Bruner, grandmother of the groom, who is in her 95th year, the quilt being made from waists worn by the Bruner children. The other is a quilt made by the late Martha Binord, also grandmother of the groom, who died about fifteen years ago.
Charle^ Herbert, ^Bruner, the groom, is one of Greenfield's most popular and promising young men. He is a graduate of the Greenfield high school, attended Earlham College three years and began a course in medicine at Bloomington, where he attended one year, getting his A. B. degree and he has been two years at the Indianapolis School of Medicine and has one more year yet to complete the work.
His bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bassett, is a graduate of Danville Normal and was a student at Indiana University one year.
They will make their future home at Indianapolis and the many friends of both wisfi them every happiness and success in their life together.
The Fair a Success.
^l^e Indiana state fair has been a complete success this year in every way. The attendance has been all that was expected, the Weather Monday, ^Wednesday,' Thursday -and Friday being ideal. The attendance Thursday was estimated at almost
COMING BACK HOME
O. T. Bodkin Will Have Sale and Move North of Greenfield.
0. T. Bodkin, who lives on the farm of C. M. Kirkpatrick, north of Knightstown, known as the Underbrush farm No. 1, was in town last Thursday, advertising his public sale for Thursday, September 17th. Mr. Bodkin has lived on jthis farm for six years. He has lived on Mr. Kirkpatrick's farms for eight years.
Mr. Bodkin will take charge of Walter Boyd's farm, north of this city, about the first of next March. Mr. Bodkin is the soft of Thomas Bodkin, who lives on Route 8, out of is it 5
First at Covington.
Early Dreams, the Greenfield trotter, &on his race at Covington on Thursday of this week. Greenfield is well known over the United States as the home of Early Dreams. He is spoken of by horsemen as the monarch of the home stretch, on account of his ability to1 turn defeat into victory in the last few hundred yards of his race. At Lebanon he trotted the last eighth of the first mile in 14 seconds. This wonderful performance was done after Early Dreams had lost one of his front shoes. Mr. Halsall has shipped Early Dreams to Lexington, Kentucky.
MME INSPECTORS FOR THE ELECTION
Commissioners Named Inspectors For Each Election Precinct, at Their Last Session.
The county commissioners, who adjourned their session Wednesday, named the following inspectors for the November eleclion:
Blue River
Precinct No. 1—O. J. Coffin. Precinct No. 2—Abram Romack. Brown Precinct No. 1—Ord W. Kuhn. Precinct. No. 2—Gus West. Precinct No. 3—W. H. Chew.
Erandywine
Precinct No. 1—W. A. Scott. Precinct No. 2—C. A. Anderson. Buck Creek Precinct No. 1—John Wallace?" Precinct No. 2—Nelson Harper.
Center
Precinct No. 1—William Bussell. Precinct No. 2—Philander Cooper. Precinct No. 3—Abram W. Frost. Precinct No. 4—Edward Pratt. Precinct No. 5—Merritt Wood. Precinct No. 6—L. J. Trees. Precinct No. 7—J. W. Harrell. Precinct No. 8—John A. Barr.
Green
Precinct No. 1—J. A. Morrison. Precinct No. 2—Sam Trueblood. Jackson Precinct No. 1—Alva Apple.
Precinct No. 2—W. T. Orr.
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Sugar Creek
Precinct No. 1—John Burkhart. Precinct No. 2—Charles Herlich. Precinct No. 3—Louis Jacobi.
Vernon fJ
Precinct No. 1—Ira W. Collins. Precinct No. 2—Almon D. Perkins. Precinct No. 3—R. C. M. Smith.
WINTER APPLES FOR SALE
This year we will sell our entire crop of fine winter apples in the orchard at $0.75 and $1.00 per bushel. Write or call now and reserve the number you will want at picking time. A. P. Reynolds, R. R.' No. 6, Greenfield, Ind. (1 mile southeast of Philadelphia.) lld-4-w-l (Advertisement.)
Nial Blue, of Mt. Comfort, was entertained Saturday, night and Sunday by Clarence White, east of town. Both boys are entering college, Clarence taking chemical engineering at Purdue University and Nial taking the regular college course at Butler Uniersity.
Kinder & Nichols are installing a Wise furnace in the M. E. church at New Palestine. They are also installing a bath room for Charles Emery, at Cumberland.
The Pierson street revival is still going on with good interest and attendance. Therie will be service tonight and the public is invited.
Miss Margaret Hudelson, of Bloomington, was the guest Thursday of her aunt, Mrs. John Herbst, on Brandywine street Miss Hudelson is a student of the Blooniington University.
Mr and Mrs. James N. Goble.were the guests of their son, Hugh- and family, of Indianapolis, Thursday
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1914
EXPECTS MY BUSHELS TO ACRE
James F. Webb Has Field of Fine Corn In Swamp Creek Bottom, On Route Five. ,.
James F. Webb, of Rural Route 5, was in Greenfield Monday with some samples of the corn he raised this year on his flarm, northeast of Maxwell. The field is in the Swamp Creek bottom and after counting the ears on rows across the field, Mr. Webb expects to have 80 bushels of corn to the acre. In counting he took no notice of any corn except full ears and there were 825 full ears to the row. The rows are 80 rods long. The corn was not affected by the dry weather at any time during the entire summer. Mr. Webb fertilized the field and he believes it pays to fertilize even the rich bottom grounds of Swamp Creek.
For a Weak Stomach.
There are people right in this vicinity who find it necessary to be very careful about what they eat as they have weak stomachs. Many of them would be very much benefited by the same treatment that cured Mrs. Ernest Pharo, of Beaver Dam, Ohio, who writes: "I had a weak stomach and for years certain food disagreed with me. I would feel uncomfortable for hours after eating. Then I began taking Chamberlain's Tablets and the promptness with which they benefited me surprised both myself and my family. They strengthened my digestion and in a short time I was sound and well." For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement.!
ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE
William J. Burns, Detective, Will Appear at the English Opera House, Indianapolis, Week of September 21st.
There is nothing in detective fiction that compares in thrills or in romance with the famous cases of Detective William J. Burns, pronounced by Conan Doyle "The greatest of living detectives." The best known of all his cases, recorded in secret service annals as "The Phil-adelphia-Lancaster Counterfeiting Mystery," has been produced in moving picture form, under the title of "The Five Million Dollar Counterfeiting Plot," by the Dramascope Company, of New York, and will be presented at the English Opera House, Indianapolis, week of September 21st.
Mr. Burns, in his desire to portray this case in the film accurately, supervised the production of this celebrated case, and personally appeared in nearly every foot of the film. As the filnj is in five parts and constitutes nearly a two hour performance, Mr. Burns devoted over four weeks of his time to it.
The real superiority of the picture lies in the insight into the practices of the counterfeiters and elaborate campaign of detectives it affords. First we are shown with much acuteness the workings of the counterfeiters, how they obtain the plates from which to make their spurious notes and the paper required for the printing. Counterfeiting, to be at all feasible, demands not only the most expert workmen, but a large number of accomplices from whom the necessary materials must be received. Engravers, stationery manufacturers, plate makers, are all involved in the combination that Detective Burns undertakes to break up, or rather, capture, for his work is not completed until every mother's son of them is wearing a striped suit. -J' (Advertisement.) JX
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New Cases Filed. ~K ~!.l£
Theodore Comstock vs. T. Scudder. Suit for foreclosure mechanic's lien.
Paul E. Bennett vs. Wood Torrence. Suit in replevin for $50 damages.
RHUMATISM PAINS STOPPED The first application of Sloans Liniment goes right to the painful partit penetrates without rubbing—it stop9 the Rheumatic Pains around the joints and gives relief£and" comfort. Don't suffer! Get a (bottle today! It is a family medicine for all pains,jhurts, bruises, cuts, sore throat, neuralgia and chest pains. Prevents infection. Mr. Chas. H.' Wentworth. California, writes:—" It did wonders for my Rheumatism, 'pain gone as soon as I apply it. I recommended it to my friends as the best Liniment I ever used." Guaranteed. 26c* at your Druggist. (Advertisement.)
Marriage License. .,
Smith H. Boring to Margaret Clark. Frank Boon& began, his school at Philadelphia Monday as achool
WESTLAND.
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Virgil Binford and Miss Hollowell were married Wednesday evening at the beautiful residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hollowell, of Pendleton. They will reside at Rushville, where Mr. Binford will teach school this winter.
Mrs. Swarms, of Philadelphia, spent one day last week with her sister, Mrs. Harry Apple and family.
Farmers are busy now hauling out their road tax. I, Drs. C. K. and M. L. Bruner called on Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Elliott and Mrs. Paul Brown Sunday afternoon.
John Johnson returned Saturday to Ihis home at Lewisvi^le, after spending a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. L. A. Binford.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hamilton and daughters, Gladys and Anna Pearl, and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brooks went in Mr. Hamilton's auto to Rushville Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Brooks is improving. Mr. and Mrs. E,. C. Elliott received a cablegram Saturday from. India, telling of a new grandson. X-inf
Arthur Campbell and Miss Mae Parnell were united in marriage Thursday evening at the beautiful home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Parnell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Binford called on relatives at Carthage Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bentley, of Riverside, attended church at Westland Sunday, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Lindamood.
Mrs. Paul Brown and little son, of Richmond, are spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Elliott.
Mrs. Lindley Johnson, of Howard county, was visiting her cousin, R. B. Binford and wife and L. A. Binford and family Friday and Saturday.
Mr. arid Mrs. R. F. Cook entertained at'dinner Sunday, Dr F. R. Woodard and Justice Binford. 7
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Winslow and daughter, of Columbus, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Holding and family.
Miss Fredia Harter has returned home, after a week's visit'with her aunt at New Castle.
Mr. and Mrs., David Buhdy' were calling. OA H. Gates and wife Sab-
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Mrs. Albert Hastings and daughter, Mary Ruth, of Nashville, Tennessee, are visiting her parents} A. H. Thomas and family.
Roy Miller, of Omaha, Nebraska, visited his father, D. A. Miller and family, last week.
Cecil Ashley, of Indianapolis, is visiting her grandparents, Royal Kinder and family.
Mrs. Mary Kettery is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. A. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones, of Pendleton, visited friends here last week.
Pauline Nelson, of Columbus, Indiana, spent the week with Chester Murphy and family.
Mrs. Ada Murphy visited Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Patterson last week and attended the camp meeting.
Charley Payne, of Windsor, Can
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PS!
Since 1847, the year Rogers Bros, originated electro-silver plating, silverware bearing the trade mark 1847 ROGERS BROS, has been renowned for quality, wearability and beauty.
ada, called on friends at this place last week. Mrs. Charley Faull, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Mrs. Belle Gilson, of Knightstown, visited D. A. Miller and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, of Greenfield, visited his mother, Mrs. Ola Davis, Sunday.
Eva Johnson spent Saturday and Sunday with her aunt, Nellie Kinder and family.
stamped on forks, spoons and fancy serving pieces is & guarantee of heaviest plating, perfect workmanship and exquisite design, assuring lohg and satisfying service. Any article of silverware marked 1847 ROGERS BROS: may be. selected without further investigation.
Joe Kettery is returning to his school work at DePauw University.
W. Wi. Scott, formerly of this city and a member of the fire department, but for several years a resident of North Vernon, is spending a few days here. Mr. Scott is a: painter and says work is exceedingly dull there now. He is thinking of moving back to Greenfield.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lowery, of Ohio, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Crider.
The Butler decorated.?
"Silver Plate that Wears
Sold by leading dealers everywhere. Send for catalogue CL," showing all patterns. INTtRNATIONAL MLVKR CO 'ttJtlUM
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