Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 18 February 1915 — Page 8

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Men's and Boy's Clothing.

Men's, wotoeii's, Childs Shoes. Sweaters Work and Dress Skirts Hosiery Underwear Neckwear

We Build Them

A EALED-JOINT V'ement X, tave

A AM TEELE, Agent Greenfield, Ind.

Sraled Joint Silo Co Portland. Ind.

Robert 01 frev, of Rossville, Illinois, is here visiting his sister, Mrs. John Turk, and other relatives.

"Mrs. William Rigdon and daughtor, Hattie. spent Wednesday at Indianapolis the guests of friends.

-For Sale—Mammoth Red Clover seed, $8.50 per bushel. Roscoe Pentland, Route 9. Greenfield. Phone Charlottesville. 17d-3-w (Advertisement.)

Fred Schrieber, of Indianapolis, spent Wednesday here calling on the grocery merchants.

George W. Souder, of West Main street, has been quite seriously sick.

Col. and Mrs W. T. Burnside have a letter from their son, Russell, who is in the regular army, stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, in which he says it is very bad weather there with lots of snow. Russell is in

Troop D, 2nd cavalry. June 17, 1913.

Mrs. E. V. Toms, Mrs. George Cooper and Mrs. Emma Martin were hostesses to the Home Economics Club Monday afternoon. A demonstration of split pea soup, lentils and Lima beans was given. Mrs. Martin read a paper on "The Preparation of Legumes for Cooking," and Mrs James Reed talked of "Roots and Tubers." These lessons both came in connection with the demonstration and many new ideas of the cooking and serving of legumes were learned from these excellent lessons. The chief chemical characteristic of these foods is their richness in nitrogen, in virtue of which fact they have been described as "the poor man's beef."

This nitrogen, in the form of proteid, in the roots and tubers, is called legumin and their nutritive .value Js very high.

MRS. WIEL ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY

CLOTHING ON FIRE AND HAIR BURNED FRIDAY MORNING AT HOME ON NORTH

BROADWAY.

Mrs. Adolph Wiel, of 509 North «f

Broadway, escaped being seriously ^'lc

that she was not burned except her

He enlisted hair and eyebrows being singed, but it was a narrow escape, and but for the timely arrival of help, would no doubt have proved serious. ^vT

Home From the Army. Raymond Thomas has returned to Greenfield after a service of three years in the United States regular army. He made application for enlistment three years ago and was

accepted and was stationed at bar-

Chinaware Muslin Underwear Ladies Gowns Skirts and Dresses Kimonas Aprons Embroidery Ladies' Coats Granite Ware

sPread

been in very poor health and was '°dge, a copy thereof transmitted very weak and it seems was unable ^le family of our deceased to cope with the situation. One of brother, a copy published in our C. A. Moore's little boys saw the

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smoke coming from the building draped for a period of thirty days, and ran to the home of Alpheus! ft. C. Andrews, Reynolds. Mrs. Reynolds ran to the' ^r^s' Wiel home and pushed open the1 Charles Ballard, door to the smoke house and Mrs. Wiel, who was not fully overcome by the smoke, staggered out and Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Moore, who were present, acted quickly, the fire, which was burning the front of her dress, being put out. Dr. J. L.

... ,, ning and took a wheel off. No one', Allen was called and he reported

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racks in Ohio for a time. He has been at Fort D. A. Russell in Wyom-! East, ing. He has done considerable work in hospital service while in the army.

In speaking of his experience he said that army life would make a man or a vagabond out of a boy. He does not care for any further army experience. He does not know what he will do now that he is out of the servic»v

Patronize our advertisers,

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY* FEBRUARY 18, 1915

At the Spot Cash Store begins Friday, February 19th, at 8:00 A. M:" Many people have been waiting with anxiety to see the Spot Cash Store open, and on Friday morning at 8

o'clock the doors will be swung open for the Public to share in the money saving EVENT The entire stock of dry goods, clothing,shoes and groceries was damaged by fire, smoke, water,andour insurance adjustments beingsettled we are able to offer merchandise REGARDLESS OF ANY FORMER COST.' Most astounding VALUES in every department.. Never before have the people of Greenfield and its surroundings had such an opportunity to supply themselves with winter and summer wearing apparel and dry goods consisting of

IN MEMORIAM.

THOUSANDS of other ARTICLES that would take unlimited space to mention. Its equal never known. On account of limited time and preparation for the sale it is impossible to mention prices. But you will find an opportunity of a life time before ou at the

Whereas, On the ninth day of February, nineteen hundred and fifteen, it was the will of the Supreme Ruler of the universe to call to his reward our beloved brother, George F. Arnold, and

Whereas, It is but just that a fitting recognition of his many virtues should be had therefore be it

Resolved, That in the death of our I brother, this lodge has lost one who was ever ready to proffer the hand

aid a,ld the voice of

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burned Friday morning by the sanitation, and a friend and comprompt action of some of the neigh- Pani°n who was dear to us all. bors, including Mr. and Mrs. Al-| Resolved, That the heartfelt sympheus Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. C. Pathy of ^evv Palestine Lodge No. A. Moore and others. Mrs. Wiel's Knightsof Pythias, be extended clothing caught from a fire in the, t° family *n their affliction, smoke house while her husband was Resolved, lhat these resolutions up town about 8 o'clock. She has *)e

sympathy to

and distressed of the or-

upon the minutes of this

papers, and our charter be

18d-l-w Committee. (Advertisement.) ...

Auto Took Buggy Wheel Off. J? An automobile from Indianapolis rail into the buggy of Arthur White on North State street Thursday eve-

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the buggy The damage wag

paid for, but the accident caused a great deal of excitement.

Suit For Divorce.

William A. Wilson has filed suit for a divorce from Reba F. Wilson, charging unfaithfulness and cruel treatment. I'C

Mrs. Will Vawter, of Brown county, spent Thursday in this city the guest of friends. She is on her way to Baltimore and other places in the

Left at the Capital State Bank a few days ago, a pocketbook. Owner can have same by proving property at the bank and paying for this advertisement. 17d-3-w (Advertisement.)

Carl Brand, of this city, is in the list of Indiana University students who are candidates for the A. B, degree in history.

Muslin Calico Gingham Furs Blankets and Comforts Dress Goods Head wear Tin Ware

4* **, CHARLOTTESVILLE.

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Anthony Haywood has gone to Illinois for a visit. Ernest Ramsey and wife, Charles Ramsey and wife, Flora Weeks, Emma Niles and Mabel Linder attended the institute at Knightstown

Monday.

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Mrs. George Fowler," of Knightstown, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Comstock.

Clay White, Arnold Overman, Paul Bell and Austin Myers spent Saturday night at Indianapolis.

Mrs. Lettie Windsor, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Gertrude Herkless Saturday and Sunday.

W. S. Lane was at Cambridge City Monday. Dr. Lowe, 'of Philadelphia, was

here Sunday visiting W. W. Lowe

and family. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mattix were at Indianapolis Saturday.

The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson has pneumonia. Will Leamon, of Greenfield, was here Sunday.

Walter Phelps, of Chicago, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lane, Saturday night and Sunday.

Misses Lesha Fowler and Louise Edwards, of Knightstown, and Oscar Sears, of New Castle, George Fowler and sons, Oscar and Harry, I of Knightstown, and James Comstock, of Greenfield, were the guests of Harry Comstock and wife.

The Friends meeting closed last Sunday night. Emery Hamilton, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with John Duty and wife

Roy James and wife, of Knightstown, spent Sunday with John Bell and family.

Frank Peters and Wife, of Indian-

apolis, were guests of Tom Niles Sunday. Mr. Leffel, of Dayton, was at W. R. Walkers Monday.

Miss Dorthy Wagner and Charles, Sliclbyville Hotsel, of New Castle, were guests Margaret Gray, Almeda Lewis, Paul

Pauline Weeks and Earl Powers were the guests of Walter Sample and family at Spiceland Sunday.

Thomas Lambert, who has been working in Michigan, returned home Monday, -r

Harry Comstock and wife want to thank their many friends for their work at the time their house burned Sunday

W. S. Lane and wife were visiting at Indianapolis Sunday. Roscoe Reddick, Pratha Selic, of

of John Wagner and wife Sunday. Williams, Ralph Gray, Rhuma Gar-

Sunday

Mrs. Bantz and Eva Outland. Songs by Maud

Sawyer,

Overalls Work Coats Knee Pants Men's Work and Dress

Pants

Rain Coats Oil Cloth Notions

At Fire Sale Prices

GREENFIELD INDIANA

Russell McClarnon,

land were the guests of Dorthy Bell

Sunday evening. Miss Maud Sawyer has returned from St. Paul.

JAMES M. DUNCAN AT

A WELL KNOWN FARMER AND

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Allen Mattix and wife, of New James M. Duncan, aged 63 years. Castle, have been the guests of Qr- a well known and very successful ville Mattix and wife.

Mrs Zona White held a ladies' meeting at the M. E. church Sunday.

Solo by Miss Halsie Hastings, quar-. fered a stroke of paralysis about tet by Jessie Hudson, Jessie White, three years ago, from which he

Easter Drapper

and Dell Cross. Meeting for the men w&s held at the Friends church at the same time.

Ramsey attended the institute at Knightsown Tuesday. Miss Adeline Overman was at Indianapolis Friday.

Mrs. Everett Button, Mrs. Margaret Cross and Mrs. Dola Watson spent Wednesday with Charles Cross and family.

Harry Comstock and family have moved to Mrs. James McClarnon's

farmer and stock buyer, died at 10 o'lock Tuesday morning at his home at Mohawk. Mr. Duncan suf-

Miss Marie Oldham, of Tndianap- Smith, of Pendleton, and Mrs. Wil- ^^i olis, is visiting Robert Oldham and Ham Peter, of Route 6. He was family. brother of the late George Duncan,.'/ yVH

Mrs. Frank Rock and Mrs. Nannie' of this city. Funeral at the Pliiladeipliia M. E. -4 church Thursday at 11 o'clock, with^

property, in the north part of town. Adeline Overman, Fannie Scott, 15th says: Leta Kinsel, Easter Draper. Delli The Rev. H. N. Herrick, district Cross, Maverine Rollin, Lilly

Miller,

The house of Mr. Stinger, which burned here Sunday, was a total loss as he had no insurance.

Samuel Sells, of Delaware county, near Gaston, Indiana, is spending a few days with Greenfield relatives. He and his son, Grover, are raising pure bred Hampshire hogs. Their

Miss Laura Reedy, of Butler, spent Sunday and Monday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Reed

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, formerly of thiR city, but now of Indianapolis, attended the funeral of Dan Tierney Monday afternoon, and later called upon Mr. and Mrs. Winfleld Lacy, of East Main street.

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never fully recovered. His wife"' died a year ago. Mr. Duncan leaves so an a a a so a brother, M. T. Duncan, west of this^^^^^I city, and two sisters, Mrs. M.

Rev. O. F. Lydy officiating. Interment at Philadelphia cemetery.

AGED MINISTER DIES

H. N. Heri'ick Was a District Super- Jb intendenl Two Terms.

A Kokomo dispatch of February,,

I superintendent in the North Indiana

Paul Bell and Robert Scott attended1! M. E. conference for two different the funeral of Mrs. Daisy Hasler, at terms, who has been superanuated Nameless Creek, Tuesday.

for the past five years, died suddenly at noon today at his home here. Death was due to asthma and heart disease. The Rev. Herrick wras born near Fort Wayne in 1847. Early in life he was ordained a minister in 1866. From that time until five years ago he was in active service in Northern Indiana. He was president of the Fort Wayne college for two years. From 1897 he was presiding elder of the Muncie district and went from there to the Broadway M. E. church in Logansport. He was appointed to fulfill the unexpired term of the Rev. W.

D. Parr as presiding elder of the Kokomo district in 1901. From 1903 to 1907 he was presiding elder of the Logansport district and later served as assistant to the minister of the Grace M. £. church.

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BROTHER OF TAYLOR DUNCAN AND LATE GEORGE DUNCAN.

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