Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 January 1915 — Page 4

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

SPENCER PUBLISHING CO.

NEWTON R. SPENCER Editor and Manager

Entered at the Postoffice in Greenfield, Indiana, as Second Class Matter.

OBITUARIES $1.00 CARDS OF THANKS 25

The indications that the Republicans who have been associated with the Progressive party since 1912, will now return to the old party are very encouraging for 1916, when the Republican party rejuvenated and under the leadership of new young unobectionable men will move on to certain victory. The party organization throughout the country will be aggressive from this time until the polls close in November, 1916.

Most new laws enacted entail new expenses. For that reason taxpayers should count the cost before asking for new laws. It is easy to declare that there should be a newlaw for some certain thing. People get in the habit of saying: "I am in favor of a new law for" certain things. They never go further than that a new law is needed. They do not follow the law and its necessary expense. Most reform laws are expensive. What is really needed is fewer new laws, more conformity and enforcement of existing laws, and strict economy in public affairs. Public officials should practice the same careful economy in public affairs as are practiced in private matters.

The lieutenant governor and some of his Democratic fellow officials who received a great deal of undesired notoriety through Indiana newspapers, are now trying to put one over on the newspapers by special legislation antagonistic to them. Any laws that should be enacted will find no opposition from us, but when it comes to a majority of a legislature passing a law hostile to any branch of industry or business, simply because of personal grudges of members, conditions are bad. Men who would be influenced in public matters by such low motives are unlit for public ottice, and should be repudiated by the people. Such conduct by public officials usually bears its just reward. Public officials who are guilty of wrong in office, would like to buck and gag the public press so that there could be no exposure of their misdeeds.

A bill prohibiting lobbying is needed in Indiana. It is unfortunate that such a law is necessary. It would be far better if legislatures were made up of men who knew what was best for the state, and who always bore a deaf ear to all propositions not consistent with the best interests of the public. If every legislator was right, or if so

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many

of them were honest and right that those who were wrong could exert little or no influence in the legislature, there would be no use for antilobby legislation. A position as legislator in a state has always been regarded as honorary rather than remunerative, but no legislator should take much satisfaction in the honor so long as it is necessary to enact laws to protect some members of the body from selling their votes and influence.

People are inclined to kick on taxes. It has always been so. Tlie increase in taxes has continued so long that taxation is a real burden. People must expect an increase in taxes for all new conveniences which they enjoy. There is nothing of a public nature to be attained •without expense, and the people who have improved streets, sidewalks, roads and bridges must expect to pay for them. But one of the worst troubles about the management of public affairs is that too ,r.much may be recklessly wasted. Public business is not done' on the same- economic plans that private business is. As •an illustration: The present legislature of Indiana has cut out ten thousand dollars expense in one little item. It was in the matter of printing the daily proceedings program. That is that much saved to the taxpayers. Now the idea that it is necessary to spend that sum to keep the members posted on what is going on in a session of sixty days. Private business is not done that way, and the taxpayers should keep after all public officials until they get public business on as economic, efficient basis as private f-- business.

Miss Ruth Hart entertained her Sunday school class, "The Beacon Lights," of the M. E. church, Monday evening from 4 to 6. The officers elected for the following year were Ruth Hart, president Ada Maple, vice president Elizabeth Larrabee, secretary Ellen Parish, treasurer Mrs.

White, teacher.

lJh

When Money Counts

You may not appreciate the real yalue of money until the immediate need for it is upon us. Start an account in this Strong Bank NOW and be prepared for the emergency when it comes.

Misses Dorothy Bell, Margaret Jray, Ruhama Garland and Mary Williams ami Paul Williams, Will McClarnofc). Earl Hell and Don Bridges attended the high school play at Greenfield Tuesday night.

Courteous Treatment and Strictly Confidential

CAPITAL STATE BANK

GREENFIELD. INDIANA. Not as large a? the largest, bat as strong as the strongest OFFICERS. -R. B. Binford, Pres.

CHARLOTTESVILLE

Ella Riley, of Indianapolis, was the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riley. S

Mrs. Ella Thomas, of Nameless Creek, and Claude White, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday evening with Misses Mina and Adeline Overman.

Mrs. Daisy Bates, of Irvington, was here visiting her mother, Mrs. Haywood.

Ora Lowe was at Dublin Saturday. Mrs. John Duty was the guest of relatives at Greenfield Wednesday.

Mrs. Frank Weeks and daughter, Pauline, are quite sick at this writing.

Ray Lindlev, of Indianapolis, came Saturday to see his grandfather, Fletcher Lemay, who is seriously sick. ,Paul Bell and Harry Comstock were at Indianapolis on business Friday.

Clay white spent Sunday at Indianapolis. Miss Vernie Francis was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ledbetter at Dunreith Sunday.

Mrs. Grace Montgomery, of Knightstown, spent Sunday with

Miss Helen Weeks was the guest of Edna Oldham Sunday and Sunday night.

EDW. C. HARDING CO. ONYX HOSIERY For Men, Women and Children.

W. E. Williams, of Jackson township, lost, a good brood mare Saturday. She was insured with W. I. Garriott, district agent for the Standard Live Stock Insurance Company, of Indianapolis, for $125.

ingot his reS.egt'rMgth!"

p•52to'H£25-K..tD

C. M. Curry, V. Pres. N. C. Binford, Cashier. Herbert E. Fink, Asst. Cashier.

Iht

mother, Mrs. Minerva Rollin. Dan Boh in, of Greenfield James Lemay and daughter, of Knightstown Mrs. John Hatfield and Murl Williams, of Cleveland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Lemay last Sunday.

John Badger and wife were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Harry Cone, at Greenfield, Sunday.

A. F. Lemay wants to thank his many friends for their kind remembrance of his 80th birthday, which occurred Monday, January 25th.

Mrs. Grace Stanley was at Indianapolis Monday. Mrs. Emma Cox is nursing Mrs. Oma Haywood, who is quite sick.

Mrs. W. R. Walker and daughter, Mattel, attended Keith's theatre at Indianapolis Wednesday.

Walter C. Hatfield, Asst Cashier.

An Appeal to the People of the State of Indiana. This auxiliary committee to the American Red Cross, organized by Governor Ralston to assist in securing aid for the relief of the suffering victims of the war in Europe, makes an appeal to all the men and women in the state to help in this charitable work.

The President of the United States is the president of the American National Red Cross, and the governor is the head of the Red Cross in Indiana.

There is a pressing need for money, food and new clothing to help the destitute, the sick and the wounded, suffering from the ravages of war in Europe. Gifts of money, non-perishable food and staple clothing (new) are sorely needed.

This auxiliary committee of the Red Cross is authorized to solicit and forward money to the National Red Cross headquarters at Washington, D. C., for the relief of the sick and the wounded of all the armies at war. The donors may designate the country to which this money is to be sent. In the absence of such designation the Red Cross will distribute the relief impartially.

Persons desiring to send new clothing or non-perishable foodstuffs to the non-combatants in any of the countries at war are advised that this may be done without cost on terms that may be ascertained by the donor from the local railroad freight agents. Immediate action is urged in order that the donors may have the advantage of the free freight distribution available for a limited time.

Money contributions, checks and drafts should be made payable to and sent to Mr. John H. Holiday, the treasurer of the Red Cross in Indiana, Union Trust Building, Indianapolis, who will forward same to the head office of the Cross in Washington, D. C.

the Red

All communications to the committee should be addressed to the Hon. William H. O'Brien, Board of Trade Building. Indianapolis.

All contributions to Mr. Holiday will be sent forward in entirety and without any diminution whatever.

This committee craves the aid of the press, the pulpit and all churches, all civic and commercial organizations, schools, societies, the mayors and officers of the cities and towns, and all benevolent men, women and children in gathering contributions that will bespeak the sympathy and charity of the people of this state.

SAMUEL M. RALSTON Governor.

Miss Hattie Rigdon spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Leo Howard, ot Connersville. She returned home Sunday eveningt

Notice.

The New Palestine Board of I rustees will receive sealed bids at 8 o'clock p. .in., Februai— 19, 1915, at the Town Hall for Eignt Hundred Dollars Sewer Bonds, bearing five per cent interest, payable annually. Bonds due as follow: Two Hundred Dollars in one year, Two Hundred Dollars in two years, Two Hunderd Dollars in three years and the balance in four years, R. C. Andrews, Clerk. 28w-3 (Advertisement.)

reserve: •powe^'5®

It is necessary to success in any line, is it not?

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or othe^wiSrnfr«r^f^f't-eDti°n-^v-y?1?5.re8erve Power—financial The*e are vita^ questions.1"**

The Citizens^ Bank

GREENFIELD. INDIANA

A FINANCIAL STRONGHOLD.

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power a very handy thing

Township Trustee's Report.

The following is the report of the trustee of Brandywine township, showing the receipts and exdenditures from Dec. 31,1913, to Dec. 31,1914:

TOWNSHIP FUND RECEIPTS

Balance bro't for'd. $ 643.85 Lawrence Wood, Auditor, July dist. 45l.Nl Lawrence Wood, Auditor, Dec. dist. 380.2S

PAID OUT

George R. Siders, clean tp. ditch 3.50 Wm. A. Scott, township trustee '27.vP I. J, Bennett, gravel Spencer Pub. Co., pub. annual rep. 10.65 W. A. Scott, part pay as trustee 100.00 J.M.Campbell, cleaning cemetry.. ».00 S- B. White, bal. on cem. fence .s.oo W. A. Scott, part pay as trustee jio.oo Burgess Tuttle, stamps .7 J.M.E. Campbell, cleaning cem... it.oo D. H.Goble Prtg. Co., supplies 7.4S John E. Smith, part pay as super,, *25.00 J. M. E. Cambell, cleaning cem 8.00 Lawrence Wood, extending road bk. 10.00 J. M. E. Campbell, cleaning cem 7.00 Oliver F. House, supervisor 120.00 John E.Smith, serv. as buper. 84.00 Burgess Tuttle, stamps .*7 G. C. Winslow, .50 Lawrence Wood, State Board exam. 8.12 D. H.Goble. Ptg. Co,, supplies. !».15 R. W. Low, mem. adv. Board... 5.00 Marion Tucker, mem. adv. board 5.00 George R. Sider, mem, Adv. Jioard.. 5.00

ROAD FUND RECEIPTS

Balance bro't for'd tm.us Garrett Duncan, money ref. error in gravel 12.0s George Hawkins, gravel 7.35 Grant Krammos, gravel 1.10 W\ D. Dismore, gravel .(50 I.J. Bennett, gravel i.or Orville Pope, gravel, _• L.00 Leonard Cass, Gravel .35 Otlm Duncan, Gravel .70 John Burkhart, gravel s.7.5 Lawrence Wood, July distribution 1,448.28 A.B.Gray, gravel. 4.20 Ben G. Faut, gravel ,S7 Aaron Alyea, gravel .35 W. A. Scott, gravel 2.10 Lafe Orider. gravel '... 120.05 Cbas. 1). Scott, gravel ... 132X2 Lucian Barrett, gravel 7.43 Edward Jacobs, gravel.. 1.40 Clias. R, Milbourn, gravel l.jjp Carl Vetters, gravel 7.70 Earl F. Swain, gravel.. 7.40

PAID OUT

Garrett Duncan, gravel ...1 5.ti!) John H. Liming, rep. grader 2.15 W. J. Hungatc, spade, nails, etc. 1.70 I, M. Hogle, labor 011 grav. pump 1.50 Emanuel Smith, 965 yards gravel .»6.!0 Luther Jacob!, labor on roads... 3.75 William Martin, repairing pump 1.50 John Harding, pumping gravel 10.00 Fred N. Bennett, rem. dirt fr. gray. 4.50 Warren Holding, labor with grav, p. 13.00 John Holding, pumping gravel 71.00 Geo. Brown, re. dirt fr. gravel 9.00 J. A. Cherry, pump, gravel ]fi0.50 F. P. Coffee, clean, snow drift 3.75 John Kincaid, shoveling snow .75 Fred Bennett, cleaniug gravel 2.25 Emanuel Smith, !H5 yards gravel 9,60 Frank Snider, 20 ft. gas pipe... ..K) Chas. M. Jackson, gravel 30.30 W. S. Ward, shoveling snow 1.50 U, G. Duncan, shoveling snow 1.50 Geo. W. Service, shoveling snow 3.00 Clarence Whittaker, shoveling snow 1.50 Jacob JJnrue, scraping snow 4.50 Marshall Milbourne, scrap, snow... 3.25 Dee C4Barnard, moving gravel p... 3.00 John Holding, pumping gravel 41.00 C. Hogle, housing gravel pump 5.50 Earl B. Olift, shoveling snow 3.00 M.C.Beeclier, shoveling snow 150 OarlV. Hogle, mov. gravel pump.. 3.00 Lloyd WicklilY, 7 brdg. teams 13.80 J'.A.Cherry, pumping'gravel 147.#50 Earl Smith, mov. snow fr. road 3.00 John Holding, pomping gravel 32.00 G'lleld Bdg. & Sewer Co., grav. ch,..- 37.50 Grant Krammes, shoveling snow 3.00 James R. Brown, shoveling snow 3.75 Fred Bennett, poles for grav- pump 1.50 A. T.Gidley, wire for pump.. 75 Edgar Boring, shoveling snow 1.80 Clare Jones, moving snow.. 3.00 Roy Jefferies, moving snow 3.75 Robert Andis, gravel 8.40 William Strahl,shoveling snow 2 25 Clarence Dismore. shoveling snow.. 1.50 Arlie Pope, moving snon, team 4.50 Dora Pope, shoveling snow 2,25 Carl Vetters, shoveling snow 3.00 Pickett Hardware Co., Jrep. pump.. 6.25 Wi D. Dinsmore, moving snow 3.75 Fountaintown Elevator Co., coal and cem«nt. 81.96 Geo. Brown, hauling gravel 4.50 Kiger & Co., sewe.rs 60.80 Noble Jeffries, moving snow ^.50 John Holding, pumping gravel 27.00 J.A.Cherry, pumping gravel 61.60 Clint Oolestock, gravel 50.40 John A. Andis, hauling gravel 7.50 John Andis, hauling gravel 6.00

R. G. Logan, gravel... 23.20 Coleman Pope, gravel 99.50 David Service, gravel 4.50 Rev. Duncan, hauling gravel 4.50 Edward Jacobs, haul, gravl, etc 6.75 Henry Jacob!, moving snow 9.00 Koble Jeffries, hauling gravel 6.00 Roy Jeffries, hauling gravel 4 50 Noble Coffey, hauling gravel «.00

John E. Smith, gravel 21.10 Cleve Jonas, haul, gravel... (5.00 Emery Phelps, haul, gravel. 10.50 Hiram Connor, mov. snow.. 7.50 Edward Connor, mov. snow 7.50 Edw. C. Conner, grading, etc 9.00 Hiram Connor, grading, etc. 10.00 M. Bridgewater, mov. snow. 1.75 Albert Oakes, haul, gravel.-. 6.75 Chas. R. Milburn, gravel 3.00 Harry B. Scott, mov. snow. 4.50 Warren Holding, mov. gravel pump 5.00 R. E. Smith, haul, gravel... 9.00 Marshall Rafferty, haul, coal 13.60 C. W. Schilling, gravel 9.90 S. M. Gappen, dynamite 33.96 Emanuel Smith, gravel 127.82 Greenfield Lumber & Ice Co., glass, lumber, etc ...42.19 Benj. Faut, gravel 1.80 Morford & Son, rep. grader. 1^16.00 Alex. Osborn, shed gv. pump 1 .00 Uriah Low, lbr grav. pump. ^4.00

SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND RECEIPTS'

Balance bro't for'd 716.74 Samuel Solotkln, junk J. .50 Lawrence Wood, Auditor, July disti 607.13 Alpha Smith, money refunded 5,66 Greenfield Banking Co., Nov. int...- 6.66 Lawrence Wood, money refunded..^ 587.11

PAID OUT

Alpha Smith, driv. school wagon.:' 80.00 Greenfield Bans, Co., Jan. lnt 6.28 Alpha Smith, driv. scoool wagon...! 90,50

Chandler & Newhouse, rep.for stove |2.55 W. D. Dismore, director service 2.00 John A. McCormlck, driv. sch. wag. 50.00 Mae Dismore, diploma ex 2.00 Alpha Smith, driv. school wagon 94.00 Jessie Boring, institute 2i.03 Lester Foster, inst. and janitor 32.80 J110. A. McCormick, driv, sch. wag. 122.60 Anna Hamilton, inst. and Janitor._ 32.42 I1 ranees Burk, Inst. and Janitor *26,50 Orville Pope, inst. and Janitor 40,80 Koy McXamara, inst. and janitor... 29.10 John Schenk, oil, etc.. 7.50 J. D. Adams Co., supplies 17. H.G. Hill, com. address 18.00 J. W. Cooper, com. decorations 5.( 0 Greenfield Banking Co. June int 2.70 H. H. Bentley, director -.50 R. W. Low, loan 286.20 O. J. Coffin, transfers

2.50

E, C. Connor, hauling coal 1.50 A. C. Connor, hauling coal 3.00 C-A. Anderson, Coal 116.06 Geo.Polity, cleaning snow ..... s.oo Harry Scott, hauling coal 3.00 Fred Bennet, hauling coal. :{.oo D. H. (ioble Ptg. Co., supplies 15.70 Geo. Brown, clean yard, eto jj.so L. B. Hutton, supervisor 10.00 Clifford McRoberts, staining, etc 32.50 J.E. McRoberts.calsomiijing

81,f,0

Thompson Arnold, driv. sch. wagon. 34.00 Jno. A McCormick, driv. sch. wag... 50.10 S. Dovney, rep. wagon 2..-0 Clias. F. Allen, wood 12.00 J. P. Andis, director ti.95 Pickett Hardware Co., repairs 10.35 Chandler & Newhouse, repairs

3.70

W. I). Dismore, director 5.33 Kiger & Co., supplies. 1 89.24 Jesse Poison, flag pole

2.00

Thompson Allen.driv. sch. wagon... 35.00 H.G ill, con. ch. to school 8.00 JixO. Andis, hauling gravel

1.50

Jno. A. McCormick, driving wagon 50.00 Moody Bridgewater, wood .50 N. J. Wooten, hauling coal 3.00 Rose Furcell, inst. and Jan 17.00

B. Hutton. rep windows 1.00 Thompson Arnold, driv. sell, wagon 50.00 G'field I ill 111. and Ice Co., supplies 1.80 Noble Jeffries, hauling children 34.50 Donald Willis, director 2,50 W111. A. Wood, fence posts...

.60

R. W. Low, int. on loan 22.75 TTITION FUND RECEIPTS Balance bro't for'd 1,958.42 Greenfield Banking Co., Dec. int 4.67 Lawrence Wood, Dec. distribution.. 396.27 L. Wood, surplus dog fund 37.57 Greenfield Banking Co., Feb. int

5.58

Greenfield Banking Co., March int. 5.20 Greenfield Badking Co., April int... 3.29 Greenfield Banking Co., May, int 2.89 Lawrence Wood July distribution.. 1,I50.5 Lawrence Wood, July distribution.. 4:50.95 Greenfield Banking Co., July int.... 8.85 Greenfield Banking Co., Aug. int. ... 8.10 Greenfield Banking Co., S^)t. int..... 7-22 Greenfield Banking Co., Oct. int 6.76 Lawrence Wood, Dec. distribution .. 920.0*

Paid Out

Orville Pope, teaching 65.00 Frances Burk, teaching .56.00 Frances Burk, teaching

50.00

Ray McNamara, teaching 117.0 W. D. Dismore, teaching 100.00 Orville Pope, teaching 30.00 Jesse Boring, teaching 40. 0 Jesse Boring, Teaching 122.50 Lester Foster, teaching.. 369.60 Anna Hamilton, teaching 361.56 Frances Burk, teaching 76.00 Orville Pope, Teaching'. 120.00 Ray McNamara, teaching 209.00 D. E. Shelton, high school 120.60 Chas. M. Jackson, transfers 56.00 A.H. Rottman, Transfers 1S»6,00 O.J-Coffin, transfers 170.40 Alpha Smith, teaching 40.00 Klijah Reeves, teaching 40.00 Rose Pur ell, teaching 55.00 Jesse Boring, Teaching 45.00 Orville Pope, Teaching

..." 100.00

Abram W. Frost, trnnsfers. 32.00 Rose Purcell, teaching 55.00 Alpha Smith, teaching 10.00 Elijah Reeves, teaching 40.00 Orville Pope, teaching 50.0O Rose Purcell, teaching 15.00 Rose Purcell, teacliiog 10.00 Elijah Reeves, teaching 50.00 Rose Purcell, teaching 58.00 Jesse B. Boring, tercning 90.00 Alpha Smith, teaching 50.00 Orville Pope, teaching 50.00 Rose Purcell, teaching 10.00

Dog Fund Receipts

Balance

011

hand J61.25

Thomas Hope, dog tax 108.00 W. A. Scot!, dog tax col 5.00 Paid Out 1 Lawrence Wood, sur dog fn 61.25

RECAPITULATION Township Fund

Balance

011

hand 643.85

Receipts 832.09 Total balance and receipts. 1,475.94 Disbursements 562.84

Final balance 913.10 Road Fund Balance 011 hand I 96.90 Receipts .• 1,761.38 Total balance and receipts. 1,858.28 Disbursements 1,599.67

Final balance 258.61 Special School Fund Balance on hand 746.74 Receipts 1,288.74 Total balance and receipts. 2,035.48 Disbursements 1,535.58

Final balance 499.90 Tuition Fund Balance

011

hand 1,958.42

Receipts 3,002.19 Total balance and receipts. 4,960.61 Disbursements 2,983.56

Final balance 1,977.05 Dog Fund 'WmM Balance on hand 161.25 Receipts 193.00 Total balance and receipts. 274.25 Disbursements 61.25

Final balance 213.00 Total balance 3,861.66 Cash in depository 3,861.66 Service account 412.00

T, W. A. Scott, Trustee of Brandywine Township, Hancock County, Indiana, do solemnly swear, or affirm, that the preceding report of receipts, disbursements, balances and service accounts is true' and correct, as I verily believe and I further declare that the sums with which I am charged in this report are all of the sums received by me, and that the various items of expenditures credited have been fully

paid in the sums stated, and without express or implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be retained by or repaid to me or any other person, and I further declare and swear, that I have received no money, nor article of value, in consideration of any contract made by me as Trustee of this township.

WM. A. SCOTT,

Trustee Brandywine Township. Subscribed and sworn to before me, the chairman of the Advisory Board of this township, this 5th day of January, 1915.

H. C. HILL,

Chairman of Advisory Board of Brandywine Township. This report was received, accepted and approved by the Advisory Board of Blue River Township at their annual meeting, this the 5th day of January, 1915.

H. C. HILL. W. P. DUNCAN, S. B. WHITE,

Advisory Board of Brandywine Township. (Advertisement.)

Bostonian Shoes for Men.

EDW. C. HARDING CO. ONYX HOSIERY For Men, Women and Children

Residence Phone 630 Oiffce Phone 61

W. I. BURNSIDE

Practical

AUCTIONEER

Live Stock and General

Tent 40x80 ft. when desired. 'Write, Tele phone or leave dates at this Office.

David Rash will have a public saleon one of the Frank Steele farms, 3 miles west and mile north of Mohawk, Friday, February 26, 1915.

Frank Lowder will have a public sale on one of the Frank Steelefarms, 2V miles west of Mohawk* on Wednesday, March 10, 1915.

T. H. i. E. TIME TABLE West Bound

5:18 A. 6:28 A. M«. 7:18 A. BL

8:20 A. ML, 9:17 Limited A. M* 10:20 A. M,. 11:17 Limited A. M«, 12:20 P. M*. 1:17 Limited P. M. 2:20 P. li» 3:17 Limited P. M*. 3:20 Except Sunday P. M* 4:20 P. M„ 5:17 Limited P. Bft 6:20 P. M, 7:17 Limited P. M, 9:37 Limited P. M. 10:59 P. Bi» 11:59 Greenfield only ....P. MU 12:15 Greenfield only P. Bi«

East Bound

5:10 Car barn to New Castle... A. M, 5:11 A. 11 6:00 To Knightstown only.... A. 7:11 A. 8:15 Limited A. M. 9:10 A. M. 10:15 Limited A. M, 11:10 A.

if:*) Greenfield only

M«

12:15 Limited P. M,

1:10 .P. Mi

2:15 Limited P. M. 3:10 .P, If, 4:15 Limited p. if. 5:10 p. 3:15 Limited p. M, 7:10 P. U. 8:15 Limited P. M. 9:10 Stops at Greenfield P. 0:06 p.

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