Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 18 February 1915 — Page 7
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IT IS A DANGEROUS PRACTICE
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W. P. JOHNSON DRUGGIST
ONE ACCESSION SUNDAY
Revival Will Continue All This Week at M. P. Church.
The revival services at the M. P. church Sunday were well attended and were all interesting and helpful to those who attended. There was one accession to the church. The revival will continue all this week, with services each evening at 7:30 o'clock. Singing by the choir and and congregation and preaching by the pastor. The public will be welcomed at each service.
National Meeting of Merchant Tailors. Walter W. McCole, of this city, attended the national meeting of the Merchant Tailors' Association at Chicago last week. He has been attending these annual national meetings for years, but says that this was the largest meeting he has ever attended. Mr. McCole had a sample of his work on exhibition at the meeting, and he was very well pleased with the attention given it in the exhibit.. The program indued many interesting features, not the least of which was the discussion of work, material and style.
Mr. McCole has been in the merchant tailoring business in this city for almost twenty-five years. He came here scarely more than a mere boy and has grown into one of the city's most substantial and successful business men. His moto has always been quality of material and workmanship first and all the time. That motto has builded him up a good business of substantial patronage which stays with him. He gets a great deal .of work from outside towns, including Indianapolis.
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Mrs. R. E. Johnson, son and daughter and George. Johnson assisted Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Blankenship in butchering.
Mrs. George Valentine is slowly improving from her illness. Mrs. Case has returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Addison, after an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. .T. C. Drysdale. a Mrs. May Tucker is on the sick list.
William Bussell and family and J. N. Addison assisted Mr. and Mrs Lon Welborn in butchering.
Lavaughn, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bussell, is improving.
Ed Martin and family spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs..Riley Jacobs, near Foftville.^'tT^§^tr
R. E. and George Johnson were at Greenfield Thursday. The sale of Frank Williams was well attended.
Mrs. Margaret Oakerson is spending a few days in Cambridge City with relatives.
James Comstock was called to Charlottesville Sunday by the fire which destroyed the home in which his son, Harry, lived.
HEIRS TO ESTATE
MAYOR GETS LETTER FROM LAWYERS AT ST. JOHNS, NEW BRUNSWICK, ENQUIRING
FOR HUGH J. AND JAMES F. READY.
If Hugh J. and James F. Ready, brothers, are in this locality it may pay them to get into communication with Mayor Johnson, as there is an estate waiting for them at St. Johns, New Brunswick. The mayor received the following letter from the law firm of Barnhill, Ewing & Sanford, dated February 11th: Dear Sir:—
We are desirous of obtaining information as to the present whereabouts of two brothers named Ready, formerly of this city, and sons of the late James Ready, who died in March, 1913, leaving an estate in which the said brothers are substantially interested. The names of the brothers are as follows:
Hugh J. Ready, aged about fifty years, who left this city about two years ago.
James F. Ready, aged about forty years, who left this city about ten years ago.
We will be obliged if you will assist us in obtaining the above information. Thanking you in anticipation of your kindness in this matter, we remain,
Very sincerly yours, Barnhill, Ewing & Sanford.
6111 MB ORGANIZES JUDGE SIMPLE PRES.
A Large Number of Enthusiastic Members.
The Gun Club met at the court room and held their first annual meeting last night. There were a large number of trap shooting enthusiasts. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Judge Earl Sample, president George W. Morehead, vice president Ora Myers, secretary Horace Boyd treasurer Alva Woods, field captain.
A constitution and by-laws were adopted, the purpose being the promoting of trap shooting and rifle shooting, the proper protection of game and for the promotion of good fellowship among lovers of this class of sport. Any one may become a member upon the payment of one dollar to the treasurer.
Ladies are welcome to shoot at any time. At present the club ground location is one mile south on the Morehead place, near the Brandywine bridge, where the club has a trap house and will construct a rifle range.
The next tournament is to be held on Washington's birthday, Monday, February 22. There will be a dinner shoot on that day. Dr. Carl McGaughey and 0. H. Monger were selected as captains, selecting the members alternately from the gun club roster, the losing team to pay for dinners of winners. Trophies have been offered by powder companies, merchants, individuals and the club. Scores will be published from time to time, showing the standing of members. Every member is enthusiastic for the future of the club.
Money to loan on farms at 5Vz per cent at 6 per cent without commission. John T. Rash. 9d-l-w (Advertisement.)
Mrs. Hettie Ellis and son, Lester, spent Sunday with J. L. Hubbard and family at Carthage. Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Hubbard are sisters.
Jacob Hamilton and family spent Saturday night and Sunday at Indianapolis with Clarence Shelby and wife.
Charles Sidenstricker and wife, of Indianapolis, were guests Saturday night and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Pasco,
Mrs. Ray Moore and Mrs. James O. Davis attended the funeral of their uncle, A. A. Morton, at New Castle, Monday.
Nelson Watson spent Saturday and Sunday at Indianapolis the guest of friends.
Word has been received by E. A. Robb that the $1,000 of Woodmen insurance carried by the late Henry Scott has been allowed.
COL. W. I. BURNSIDE, Auctioneer.
PUBLIC SALE
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These cows are all number one. 28 HEAD OF HOGS 28 Including five brood sows, due to farrow the 20th of March and one full-blooded Duroc male hog, six months old 15 head of shoats, averaging 100 pounds or better, and 7 shoats averaging 70 pounds.
FEED
200 bushels, more or less, of corn 13 bales of good clover hay. IMPLEMENTS
One farm wagon, one set hay ladders, one gravel bed, a 1 i-inch walking breaking plow, one McCormick mower, one side delivery clover buncher, one National cultivator, one spike-tooth harrow, one Hoosier corn planter, one Kemp amnure spreader, one drag, one top buggy, one closed top spring wagon, three single sets of work harness, one set of buggy harness, single trees, double trees and other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of $10.00 and under, cash in hand. On all sums over $10.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser executing good bankable note with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement^ laws. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. 5 per cent discount for cash on all sums over $10.00.
Mrs. Mae Fry will serve lunch. OLLIE M. NIBARGER. J. E. Sample, Clerk. d-17-27-w-18-25 (Advertisement.)
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Charles Matlock and family and John Carr and wife were entertained at dinner Sunday by Homer Jessup and wife.
Mrs. Edna Smith and children spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Jordan Swain.
Mrs. Ernest Ford and daughter are on the sick list. Lee Elsbury and family spent Friday with Mrs. John Wiley.
Mrs. Joseph Smith was called to Gwynneville Monday by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Reed.
Harry Apple returned home Sunday from a two weeks' visit at Philadelphia.
Mrs. May Arnett and children spent a few days with her father, Dee Holt.
George Moore was at Rushville Friday.
The Sunday school class of Mrs. J. V. Rosser was royally entertained Saturday evening at the home of Miss Florence Fritch, on Walnut street, Miss Josephine Wilson, Miss Florence Fritch and Miss Virginia Cooper were hostesses. The rooms were brightened with many flowers, which lent their beauty and fragrance to the pleasure of the evening. The entertainment was a valentine party and the valentine idea prevailed in the decorations. In the center of the dining table a large heart shaped box contained the fortune of all the guests, which must have been very good, as all seemed to be pleased. Refreshments of salmon salad, sandwiches, chocolate, pickles, olives and ice cream, which was in the shape of hearts, and cake. Marshmallows were toasted on the little candles which were used in the decorations. Among the guests were Misses Forest Mason, Florence Fritch, Virginia Cooper, Josephine Wilson, Louise Walker, Anna Yelton, Agnes Gates, Grace Gambrel and Mrs. J. V. Rosser.
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1915
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The undersigned will sell at public auction, at his residence 4% miles east and 2 miles north of Greenfield 1 mile north and Vi mile east of Brown's Chapel 6 miles northwest of Charlottesvile, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1915 Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the following personal property, to-wit: 3 HEAD OF HORSTS 3 Including one good Clydesdale and Norman stallion, weight 1,750 pounds, 12 years old, with fine disposition and a producer of colts that have sold as high as $250 one bay mare, coming 6 years old, due to foal by day of sale, will weigh 1,250 pounds, kind and gentle for anyone to drive and for pulling there is no better one plug horse, a good farm horse. 4 HEAD OF COWS 4 Including one Jersey cow with her first calf, eligible to register one Jersey, coming 8 years old, will be fresh by day of sale or before one Jersey, coming 5 years old, will be fresh soon and a good milk and butter cow one coming 7-year-old cow, will be fresh by the day of sale.
Funeral of Daniel Tierney. The funeral of Daniel Tierney, which occurred at his late home on West South street Monday afternoon, was attended by a large number of friends and lodge brothers. The order of Eagles was in charge and had ritualistic services at the home and cemetery. Rev. Charles H. Smith and Rev. A. A. Irelan both assisted in the funeral. The pallbearers were Jacob Feaster, Carl Hays, John Eakin, Schuyler Hays, Charles Hilt and Charles Gateley. There was a great profusion of flowers, including many beautiful designs from the relatives, friends and the order.
Calves Wanted
Wanted—Heifer calves, about 200 pounds in weight. Must be in good shape. Eli Lilly Company. Phones 13 and 433. 6d-6 (Advertisement.)
Otto Kingen and mother, of Indianapolis, were called to Greenfield Sunday by the death of Dan Tierney.
Rev. J. M. Havens filled the pulpit of Rev. O'Conner at Philadelphia Sunday. Rev. O'Conner was in charge of a revival meeting at Sugar Creek M. E. church.
Mrs. Linnie Hargrove, of NewHarmony, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wood, and her sisters of East Greenfield. She has lived at New Harmony and this is her first visit to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Hayes, of Indianapolis, are the guests of his brother, Carl and wife, of this city.
Oiville Burk and wife, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here the guests of Mrs. Sadie Burk.
Mary Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Boyd, of West North street, is quite sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Kem Derry. of Jackson township, entertained at dinner Sunday, the following guests: Emery Williams and family, Frank Williams and wife, George Narcross and L. O. Hanes and wife. The social conversation of the afternoon was interspersed with music.
Air. and Mrs. Clarence James en tertained at dinner Sunday, Edward Jackson and family and Joseph James and family.
John Wallace, trustee of Buck postoiBce, while there were a numCreek township, was in Greenfield ber of valentine parties enjoyed by Saturday.
Rachel Williams, of this city, who is a student of DePauw University, spent Sunday at Lafayette, where she attended a house party Saturday at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Loudenback have returned home, after two weeks' visit at Rushville the guests of relatives and friends.
M. S. Decker, pastor of the Christian church, spent Monday in Indianapolis attending the Central Indiana Ministerial Association at the Y. M. C. A.
Arm Broken Three Places. Mary Brooks, daughter of Charles Brooks, of Broadway, while playing on East Main street, fell and broke her arm in three places. She was taken into the home of Harry Towles, where the injury was dressed and arm set.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Brooks entertained the following at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hiday, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brooks and Mrs. Amanda Glascock. A fine dinner was served.
Lena Weaver, of Indianapolis, has come to make her home with Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily, and has entered school. She is 12 years of age.
Raymond Crossley, who has been taking treatment with Dr. Morrison, of Indianapolis, for eye trouble, is at home and is somewhat improved. He will return for further treatment.
Mrs. Rosa Raines left Tuesday for Pendleton, wher she will make an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Tom Mannon.
R. L. Gillam, of Indianapolis, spent Tuesday here calling on Sam P. Knight.
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County Surveyor G. C. Winslow was at Indianapolis Tuesday afternoon on official business.
Mrs. James Steele, of Indianapolis, is spending a few days the guest of her mother, Mrs. ^adie Burk.
Sunday was valentine day and many were sent through the local
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Basement Ramsey Building 125 East Main Street
Miss Helen Hahne, of Fairmount, who has been the guest of M. C. Quigley and family for a few days, went to Indianapolis to spend a few days.
Charles S. Davis, wife and son, Milo Dale, of Forest, Indiana, have been the guests of Mrs. Davis' brother, Dr. Milo Gibbs and wife, for a few days. They have been at Martinsville taking treatment for rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnard, of Route 1 Joseph Fleitz and Cleo Van Skoik, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday at Morristown the guests of Mr. and M. R. Bankert.
Jacob Wilhelm, of Route 1, was in this city Saturday on business.
Owen Bodkin has been at home several days from Martinsville, where he took treatment. He shows but little improvement, but will return to Martinsville in a few days to remain three weeks longer.
Mrs. Pearl Gibbs and son spent Saturday night and Sunday with James McClarnon and wife in Jackson township.
Thomas Wright, of Rush county,
Arthur Reed and family, of Richmond, spent Sunday here with W. O. Slifer.
Frank Van Meter and wife, of Indianapolis, were here Monday to attend the funeral of Daniel Tierney.
Mrs. Earl Lanham has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Readle, at Muncie. While there she was a guest at a house party at the home of Mrs. Readle and also Mrs. Will Peck.
Wilbur Harvey, who is employed at Indianapolis, spent Sunday with his family here.
Miss Bertha Wiggins and nephew, Cecil Glascock, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins at
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John F. Mitchell, of the William Mitchell Printing Company, spent Monday afternoon among the Indiana legislators at Indianapolis.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson remains in a critical condition at her home on South Statetatfti^
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Jesse Anderson Has Good Horses. Jesse F. Anderson, who is one of Hancock county's best known stockmen and horse raisers, is well pleased with the results of his recent public sale. His property brought more than he expected. His driving horse, Henry, brought $175, a black mare brought $175. Sheep sold as high as $12.50. Mr. Anedrson has some fine racing bred horses. Jesse H., which he will race the coming season, has gone a trial heat in 2:15. Mr. Anderson has a filly coming three years old by Newton King. She gives great promise, and Mr, Anderson will track her.
Mrs. George 0. Knight has returned home from Muncie, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Liming. Mrs. Knight will ship her household goods to Muncie this week, where she will make her future home with her grandson, Virgil, who is employed in Ball Brothers glass house. Mr. and Howard Miller will also move to Muncie this week.
L. C. Salsinan, wife and daughter, of Monrovia, Indiana, are visiting Elder J. Harvey Daily and wife.*
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who is well known here, where he Monday, amounted to $2,375. has visited, is dead.
Patton's sale, which occurred
Executor's Notice.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned have duly qualified a^ Executors of the last Will and Test-, ament of Marietta B. Reed, late or Hancock county, Indiana, deceased..,
Said estate is supposed to be solvent. GEORGE W. REED, .HARRY G. QUERY, Vy
Samuel A. Wray, Attorney for Es-i tate. llw-'i (Advertisement.)
Notice of Final Settlement of Estate Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of William E. McCauley, deceased, to appear in the Hancock Circuit Court, held at Greenfield, Indiana, on the 26th day of February, 1915, 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 heifship, and receive their distributive shares.
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IDA MAY McCAULEY, Administratrix.
February 3, 1915. iw-9 (MnrtlMIDML)
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