Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 November 1914 — Page 2

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SCORE 26 TO 13 IN SATURDAY'S GAME—FIRST TIME KIRKLAND HAS BEEN SCORED

AGAINST THIS SEASON.

ss&l The Greenfield high school footlall team is out of the running for the state championship since Saturday's game, which was lost to the

Kirkland team with a score of 26 to -13. The Kirkland team was heavier than the local team by an average of 15 pounds to the man, it is said, and Saturday's game was the first in which they have been scored against this season.

This was the first game the local team has lost this season and they will probably play the curtain raiser with Brownsburg at the Indiana and Ohio game. In Saturday's ganje, Fletcher featured in open field running and Spangler, Mannon and Jeffries in line plunging. ©ii The line up of the local team was as follows: Jeffries, right half

Mannon, left half Spangler, full back Fletcher, quarter back Moore, left end Day, .right end Yelton, left tackle New, right tackle Goodwin, left guard Gidley, right guard Hilt, center subs, Julian and Oxer.

EASTERN MAN BKS WORK 10 GREENFIELD

William Mitchell Company Gets Contracts Fop Two Rooks Edited Ely J. A. Reid.

The William Mitchell Printing Company is putting out a very fine and artistic booster book for the 3 city of Terre Haute. It is edited wr: and published by Mr. J. A. Reid. Mr.

Reid is an Eastern man and an exa pert in the printing'and publishing ms: business. He is a practical printer, having learned his trade in Rhode

Island. His business has taken & him into all parts of. the country. He has, pursued^tiis business in mS many states, including Massachusetts and other Eastern states, and the fact that he has contracted with the Mitchell Printing Company for two books, ig very complimentary to the local firm. He is much pleased /with the advance proof sheet. In speaking of the matter a few days ago he said: "There is a reflected jpretfit in an Establishment that can "bring to its town business from the

East—the home of the best typography in America." Mr. Reid hearing of the Mitchell Printing Company, visited their plant, examined their facilities for doing work, and saw samples of their work, was pleased and gave them the orders. He will probably give the firm other business, as he is getting out booster books for the valley cities. The securing of this business by the William Mitchell Printing Company from an Eastern man illustrates that brains, ability and enterprise tell in getting business, and not the points of the compass. The Mitchell printing plant is one of the best industries in Hancock county,

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Andy Schildmeier and wife visited relatives at Gem Sunday. Freda Harting, who has been spending several days with relatives near Cumberland, returned home Sunday evening.

Mrs. Anton Jacobi and sister, Sarah Streng, were shopping at Greenfield Thursday.

Ruth Lichtenburg, of Morris Station, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Elizabeth Spicer.

Henry Ortel and wife, who have been visiting relatives and friends in Kansas, will return home Tues'day.

Elizabeth and Emma Lehmier, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with home folks.

Henry Wahle and family spent Sunday with Chris Ostermeier and wife near Cumberland.

Edna Mark worth entertained company from Indianapolis Sunday. Charles Harting and family visted relatives at Oaklandon Sunday.

At once, local and traveling salesman in this state to represent us. There is money in the work for you 'soliciting for our easy selling specialties. Apply now for territory. Allen Nursery Co., Rochester, N. T. .«ept3»w-16 (Airirtu

Obituary.

Minnie B. Cox, daughter of William H. and Lucinda York, was born July 24, 1850 died October 11, 1914, aged 64 years, 2 months and 17 days. Asthma, from which she suffered for years, followed by other complications, were both the immediate and direct causes of her death.

Of her father's family, two sisters, Cynthia Coffey and Viola Enright, and one brother, Lewis, remain to mourn, three sisters and one brother having preceded her.

In early life Minnie York confessed faith in the Lord, uniting with the East Union church, and lived convicted that right would prevail. October 19, 1876, Minnie York was married to Leonard B. House and to this union were born William 0., Anna L. Muran and Goldie, E. Stoller. Death removed the husband and father March 6, 1899.

Minnie H. House was married to William H. Cox October 4, 1899. After this union Mr. Cox lived but a few years, and died April 6, 1906.

As a wife and mother, Mrs. Cox comprised all the finer elements required to build a home. Ability, loyally, forbearance and a limitless desire to do that *her labor might benefit some member of her household. As a friend and neighbor, none were more fitting her wTell chosen remarks, her information or advice, her cleverness, her accommodating and neighborly acts, constituted a friend of whom to be p^oud.

One brother, two sisters, three children, three grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends remain to mourn their loss.

Funeral services were conducted from the homf, Rev. H. C. Ross having charge. 4d-i-w (Advertisement.)

Helping the "Heavenly Twins." Now, Mr. President, I find two rivers—"Heavenly Twins," I suppose —the Pasagoula and Leaf Rivers, in the state of Mississippi, for which it is proposed to appropriate $14,000 in this bill. I want the attention of the Senator from Nebraska particularly to this item, because the Senator is a sincere reformer and an economist and he wants just legislation. I pay him that tribue very freely, because I want to get as many Progressive votes in NewHampshire as I can muster. (Laughter.) For the Pascagoula and Leaf Rivers, in the state of Mississippi, I repeat, it is proposed to appropriate $14,000. The improvement on those rivers cost originally $26,019.94, and it has since cost to maintain them $62,476.50. The contemplated appropriation for maintenance brings the cost to nearly three times the cost of the improvements themselves. Would not that be a great enterprise for a private citizen to engage in?—"A Passage at Arms in the Senate," in. National Magazine for November. (Advertisement.'*

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Philander Scudder and family, of Tipton county, visited his brother, T. H. Scudder and family, Sunday.

Last Tuesday nijrht about seventyfive neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Willard made a mask surprise for them. A good time was enjoyed, with plenty of ice cream and cake.

A. B. Gray and wife visited his brother, Lark Gray and family, at New Palestine, Sunday.

Ruth Bromlet is very low with typhoid fever.' Mrs. Gambrel has come to spend the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Charley Snider. •Floyd Parker, wife knd baby spent Saturday with Mrs. Parker's parents, Perry Duncan and wife.

William Ellis and family, of New Castle, spent Saturday and Sunday here with Mr. Ellis' mother, Mrs. Hettie Ellis, and other relatives.

Prof. John W. Kendall, 9f the Greenfield high school, is a member of the legislative committee of Indiana state teachers' association.

Mrs. A. E. Pierson was called to Paoli Monday by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. W. M. Baggerly, who suffered a stroke of paralysis.

Misses Lucy and Georgia Kyser, who were visiting their uncle, in Blue River township, returned home

GtiiiftFiElib REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1914

LIST OF ALLOWANCES

Made Ry the Roard of Commissioners of Hancock County, Indiana, at Their Regitfar Novrmber, 1914, Meeting.

Inquest Cora Stewart

Moses C. Wood, clerk $ 5.00 D. C. Gimason, justice 7.00 T. E. Lowe, physician 6.00 Milo Gibbs, physician 6.00 R. B. Ramsey, physician 6.00

Registration Expenses

Henry F. Chandler, Blue River, 1 11.80 Chas. Matlock, Blue River, 2. 11.80 J. F. Smith, Brown, 1... 14.80 C. E. Sparks, Brown, 2 14.70 S. B. Rash, Brown, 3 13.80 L. J. Wleber, Brandywine, 1.. 11.40 J. W. Boring, Brandywine, 2.. 11.90 J. E. Collins, Buck Creek, 1... 14.40 J. P. Keller, Buck Creek, 2 14.10 Marshall Bussell, Center, 1... 13.80 W. Dobbins, Center, 2 13.90 C. W. Moncrief, Center, 2 13.20 E. W. Pratt, Center, 4 13.10 F. M. Carpenter, Center, 5 12.60 Wm. Elsbury, Center, 6 13.40 John Mulvihill, Center, 7 11.10 S. S. Boots, Center, 8 13.20 C. F. Pauley, Green, 1 14.20 D. J. Warning Green, 2 13.90 H. L. Glascock, Jackson, 1 11.80 Harry Comstock, Jackson, 2.. 13.80 Lynam Parish, Sugar Creek, 1 14.10 H. F. Vahle, Sugar Creek, 2.. 14.20 John Knoop, Sugar Creek, 3.. 11.90 I. M. Collins, Vernon, 1 13.40 J. E. Barrett Vernon,, 2 1A F»n J. O. Chandler, Vernon, 3 70 Stephen J. Harlan, supt. Chew bridge 20.00 M. C. Hutsell, erroneous tax.. 1.50 Shelby county, change of venue 319.95 Wm. Mitchell Co., supplies clerk's office 29.70 Wm. Mitchell Co., supplies auditor's office 189.61 Wm. Mitchell Co., supplies treasurer's office 319.33 Wm. Mitchell Co., supplies recorder's office 16,20 Wm. Mitchell Co., supplies sheriff's office .48 Wm. Mitchell Co., supplies surveyor's office 9.50 Wm. Mitchell Co., supplies co. supt. office 14.50 Wm. Mitchell Co., supplies truant office 5.48 Wm. Mitchell Co., supplies coroner's office ... 2.65 W. P. Wirick, truant officer 'iO.OO jQfen A. Turk, C. H. janitor... 50.00 W. A. Boyd, H. P. fireman 52.00 J. Ward Walker Co., supplies poor farm 108.17 Greenfield Lumber & Ice Co., coal poor farm 267.15 Harry Strickland, supplies poor farm 31.20 Greenfield Bridge & Sewer

Co., lumber for bridge 82.50 Greenfield Bridge & Sewer 1 Co., est. on Hanna road 2,000.00 Everett McMahan, est. on Mc-

Comas road 5,000.00 Greenfield Bridge & Sewer est, on Hannah road 310.00 Wm. Mitchell Co., election supplies 238.00 Wm. Mitchell Co., advertising 45.65 Wm. Mitchell Co., supplies road supt 33.35 Mack Warrum, board prisoners 28.40 Mack Warrum, ins and outs.. 6.50 G. J. Richman, ex. co. supt 18.60 G. J. Richman, ex. co. supt 23.08 F. S. Boone, asst. co. supt 3.00

A large crowd attended the mask social at the hall, here Saturday night. 'j

Rev. McCulloiigh preached here Sunday night, ,,

Mr. and Mrs. James Murray, of Indianapolis Mrs. F. E. Conner and daughter, of Knoxville, Tennessee, and William A. Hughes and family were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Souder, of West Main street.

Inquest Laura Souder.

Earl R. Gibbs, coroner ... 10.50 Delia K. Gibbs, clerk. ......... 2.00 C. K. Bruner, witness... .85 Marie Leisure, witness .75 Geo. W. Allen, sal. co. com... 26.50

J. Ward Walker Co., clothing for insane 30.00 Mrs. J. B. Collier, expense CC 'jS

B. of 9.40 Geo. W. Allen, Lantz road 6.00 Geo. W. Allen, Coffin road 6.00 Geo. W. Allen, Manifold road. 4.00 J. W. Albea, supt. Manifold road 48.00 G. C. Winslow, eng. Manifold road 59.50 G. C. Winslow, eng. Sivaid road 49.50 G. C. Winslow, eng. McComas road 68.00 G. C. Winslow, eng. Hanna road 38.50 Chas. N. Warren, per diem as highway superintendent .. 96.00 Greenfield Bridge & Sewer

Co., sewer General G. 18.00 C. C. C. & W. L. Ry., Co., freight on stone 51.84

LAWRENCE WOOD, Auditor. Advertisement.)

Mrs. J. W. Cooper is visiting her sister, Mrs. Michael Frash, of Hartford City, for a few days.

Andy Toon and family, of ,|ew Bethel, Indiana, were, the guests of J. W. Cooper Sunday.

F. H. Warner and family spent Sunday with Judge Lawson M. Harvey and family at Indianapolis.

F.~ M. Conklin and family spent Sunday at KnightstWn, die guest* of, Wflliam St« Clair and, faal5r,|

URGE CROWD OKI WILE DAMAGE DONE

Hallow'een Passed Over Greenfield Quietly, Rut Young People Seemed to Have a Good a-* Time.

Although there was a large crowd of people on the streets Saturday night and many of them were maskeid, there was but little damage done, so far as has been reported. The crowd gathered on the streets early and there were some clever disguises. It was a good-natured crowd, the spectators lining up along the sidewalks pretty generally, giving the maskers the right of way.

There were few movable objects changed about, but nothing of any moment happened. The city was well policed, even the residence districts being watched closely. There were a number of parties given at various homes over the city.

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Mrs. Ollie Smith, of Mt. Comfort, entertained the Amity Ladies' Aid Society Thursday afternoon. Refreshments of doughnuts, sandwiches and coffee were served. Mrs. Maggie Schieldmeier, president.

Miss Elizabeth Ostermeyer spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Mabel Bade.

Sunday schopl Sunday morning at 9:30, followed by preaching. Y. P. C. E. Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, followed by preaching by the pastor, Rev. F. F. Bray.

Birthday Party.

Saturday afternoon, October 24th, Dale Strahl entertained at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Julian Strahl, fourteen of his little friends in honor of his sister, Marie's eighth birthday. Those present were Mary Eliza Souder, Olive Weber, Florence Wilson, Ester Weber, Isabelle Jolrnson, Kathleen Winslow, Charlotte Meek, Vera Delite Andrick and Marie Strahl. Masters Jack Morgan, Stanley Donley, Clyde Harvey, Harold Winslow and Dale Strahl. The children went to the woods and played outdoor games until the last minute, when they were invited into the dining room, where Mrs. Strahl, assisted by Mrs. Marshall Winslow, served pink and white ice cream and pink and white cake, home-made candy, consisting of cocoanut snow kisses and chocolate fudge." Dale and Marie received many beautiful little presents. The children all left at a late hour, expressing their delight and declaring the Strahl children good entertainers.

Miss Alberta Alford, of Richmond, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Amanda Glascock, of Wood street, Sunday.

Maridn Willett and wife, southeast of the city, spent Sunday with M. T. Willett and wife. t-

Elwood Barnard, of Green township, was the guest of Dr. W. A. Justice Monday morning.

Mrs. Sallie Cotton and Mrs. Catherine Cotton, of Irvington, are visiting Irwin Cotton and family.

G. W. Sowerwine, of Wilkinson, was in Greenfield on business Monday. ,,

Marriage License.

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Charles Wright and family visited Mrs. Rose Eastes and daughters Sunday.

Claud Hancock and family and Charles Ostermeier and family visited Bert Wright and family Sunday.

Several from here attended the Hallow'een party at Guy Collins' home Saturday night.

Hiram Crump and family and Louis Hawkins and wife visited Milton Leslie and family, of Mt. Comfort Sunday.

Rev. F. F. Bray spent Wednesday night with John Collins and family. Frank Schieldmeier visited relatives in Indianapolis Sunday.

Frank Welling and family visited tljeir children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Welling, of near Mt. Comfort, Sunday.

The masquerade social given by the Amity Ladies' Aid Society was success. They made about $31. All reported a fine time.

Lucile Weeder visited Mr. and Mrs. Burg Cly Sunday. Henry Hawkins and family visited Pearl Bell and wife, of Mt. Comfort, Sunday.

Several from here attended the quarterly meeting at Mt. Comfort Sunday morning.

DR, J. IP. BLACK

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—Aoaounces He Has Resunsd the Practice of Heficine in Greenfield^and will do a general practice, reserving Saturday of each wppIt for theexcJusive practice of Optics. The accurate filHngoflen^s a pa?t

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Rev. and Mrs. O'Conner, and 'Mr. and Mrs. Ray Girley were guests of John Deck and family Sunday.

Mrs. Horatio Bennett and children, of Rushville, are visiting her parents here.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Miss Mina McKormack, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Miss Hazel Smith.

Several of our young people attended a mask party last Thursday evening at the home of Miss Mary Ogg, at Greenfield.

Sylvester Burk, of Charlottesville, visited friends here Sunday. The young people of the Sunday school gave a Hallow'een party at the parsonage Saturday night.

Mrs. Nancy Lamb spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter, south of here.

Mrs. Sam Rice spent Saturday at Indianapolis. James Barnard is reported as not so well.

Miss Nettie Shoemaker, of Indianapolis, visited friends here Sunday. Miss Bertha Griffith spent the latter part of the week at Indianapolis.

Marion Elsbury is improving. Raymond Wilson and family spent Sunday with relatives at Greenfield.

Miss Maud Ellis, of near Greenfield, visited Rev. and Mrs. O'Conner one day last week.

Harrison Lamb and family spent Sunday with relatives at Otterbein. Mrs. Fred Miller returned to her home at Dayton Friday, after a two weeks visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Deck.

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Ray Moore and wife and O. B. Crider and family, of Greenfield, were guests of J. P. Moore and wife Sunday.

Arza Mitchell and wife were visiting relatives at Indianapolis over Sunday.

Paul Roberts and* wife, Elmer Roberts and wife, of Knightstown, and Melvin Selig and family, of near Carthage, were guests of L. J. Trees and wife Sunday.

Miss Frankie Crider will visit relatives at Indianapolis this week... Uva Van Duyn, of Willow Branch, was the guest of Lucy Heim Sunday.,

Mrs. Lafe Crider will visit friends at Indianapolis this week. Mrs. Earl Wolfe, of Greenfield, and Mae Wolfe, of Morristown, visited their grandparents, Elwood Hill and wife, last Thursday.

Miss Hazel Mitchell and Charlie White were guests of Harvey Collins and wife, near Warrington, Sunday.

Ben Lowe and wife attended meeting at Indianapolis Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Addison, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Thornton and'son, Robert, of Indianapolis, Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Marsh, of Brownsburg, Mrs. E. A. Thornton, of Knightstown, spent Sunday with Mrs. Adelia Marsh.

Vard H. Finnell, wife and daughters were guests Sunday evening of J. W. Eaks and family in Hamilton county, at 6 o'clock dinner. Mr. Eaks and wife live in the oldest house in Hamilton county. Tt was built 74 years .ago. They formerly lived in Hancock county,

William Rigdon returned Sunday evening from Sheridan, where he has been for three weeks on,a business trip. J2

Executor's Notice.

Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has duly qualified as Executor of the last Will and Testament of Laura F. Souder, late of Hancock county, Indiana, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. fi':[

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Paul P. Binford, Attorney for,Estate.

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OFFICE and RESIDENCE 16 WALNUT STREET

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The church at this place will give a chicken supper in the church basement, Friday evening, November 6. Everybody come.

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Non-Residence Notice

THE STATE OF INDIANA, HANCOCK COUNTY, ss: In the Hancock Circuit Court, September Term, A. D. 1914.

Enoch H. Dobbins, executor of thelast will and testament of Mary E» Burnsworth, deceased, versus Oaklandon Lodge No. 534, Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Marion County, Indiana, et al.

No. 13138. Complaint to sell Real Estate to pay Debts.

BE IT KNOWN, That on the 12th day of October, in^the year 1914, the above named plaintiff, by his Attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, his complaint against the defendants, in the above entitled cause, together with affidavit of a competent person, that the defendants herein,, to-wit: Sarah Larimore Coe, Etta Russell, Adda Baughman, Harriett E. Larimore, Orval Wiggins, Lena Wiggins, Edwin Wiggins, Ruie Wiggins, Wiilliam Wiggins, McElwee Wiggins, Lewis C. Wiggins, Warreo T. Wiggins and Kinsey Wiggins are not residents of the State of Indiana.

Said defendants are therefor© hereby notified of the filing of said complaint and pendency of said action against them, apd that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said causeat the Court House, in the City of Greenfield, Indiana, on the 27th day of November, 1914, the same being the 11th Judicial day of the November Term, 1914, of said Court, said! complaint, and the matters and of said Court hereunto affixed, thiswill be heard and determined in their absence.

WITNESS my hand and the seal of siad Court hereunto affixed, this 12th day of October, 1914.

MOSES C. WOOD,

(Seal) Clerk. COOK & WALKER, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 15w-4 (Advertisement.) Notice of the Sale of

School Property.. ,\

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Township Trustee of Blue River School Township, in Hancock County, State of Indiana,. will, at Ten (10) o'clock a. m., on Tuesday, the 24th day of November,. 1914, on the school premises, located on the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section Thirty-two, Township Fif-^.-- 4 teen (15) North, Range Eight (8)-^,-East, being in School District Num-i^^"" ber Seven (7) in Blue River Township, in said Hancock County, said' school premises being known as theHandy School, offer for sale at publie auction, for not less than twothirds (2-3) of its appraised value,.the following described school prop-' erty situate on said school premises in said Blue River Township,, to-wit:

One brick school house, one wood' shed, and two outbuildings. Terms of sale—Cash.

Dated this 29th day of October,.

1914.

The estate is supposed to, be ?oh vent. LOUISA KLEIMAN,

October 17, 1914.

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OBED J. COFFIN, 'V

Trustee of Blue River School Township, Hancock County, Indiana, 29w-3 (Advertisement.)

Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby given that theundersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Hancock County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Jolirj H. Kleiman, late of Hancock County,. deceased.

Exccutrix

Notice of Final Settlement of Estate Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs land legatees of Louis A. Keller, deceased, to appear in the Hancock Circuit Court, held at Greenfield, Indiana, on the 16th day of November, 1914, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved and* said heirs are notified to then and' there make proof of heirship, and1 receive their distributive shares.

LUCIAN W. KELLER, Administrator.

October 19, 1914. 22w-3 (Adw

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