Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 1 April 1915 — Page 5

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Several from here attended the Sunday school convention at Greeniield last Friday.

Ronald Klem, of Illinois, visited a few days last week with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Klem.

Misses Cecil and Belle Porter, of Indianapolis, spent Wednesday with relatives here.

Mrs. Oscar Kidwell, who hais been sick for several weeks, is better. Mrs. William Hutton spent a few days last week with Indianapolis friends.

Mr. Spilker, of Cumberland, is visiting- hero with his daughter, Mrs. .Noble Lamb.

Harry Apple and children, of Westland, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Swarms.

Mr. and Mrs. Mitelicll spent Sunday at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jessup visited Sunday with Tom Jessup and family northwest of town.

William Gilson and family, of Indianapolis. spent last week with relatives at this place.

Mr. and Mrs. Barager have moved from Indianapolis to the farm at Spring Lake park.

FORTVILLE, ROUTE 1.

Mrs. Neda Taylor, of Maxwell, and Mrs. Jane Hunt, of near Eden, were shopping at Fortville Saturday and •called on Woody Oliver and family.

Oliver Rash, of Morgan county, visited his lather. B. M. Rash. Mrs. Joseph Elsbury, who lias been sick for some time, is not improving as her friends would like.

Mrs. E. P\ Cohen and son visited Indianapolis relatives. Newton Cottey has purchased a new automobile.

Charles Manifold and family visited Mrs. Ellen Manifold Sunday. Mike Elsbury and wife, of Alphont, visited Joseph Elsbury and family Sunday.

Perle Alexander, and wife, of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell spent SunRobert McClarnon and daughter, Gay, were at Ingalls Thursday.

Mrs. Doris Piper is on the sick list. Mrs. Caroline Iliday. of Fortville, died at 5 o'clock Saturday morning. Funeral at the Christian church Monday afternoon.

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Mrs. Chester Cohee and Mrs. Lewis Roudebush were at Indianapolis Wednesday.

Mrs. Charles Blue, Mrs. Harry Bell and Mrs. Parker Dunham attended the Sunday school convention at Greenfield last Friday.

Naomi Scotten and Margin-rite Plessinger were at Green Held Saturday.

James Evans was at Indianapolis on business Friday. The play given by the seniors of the Mt. Comfort hiirh school was well attended.

Misses Marvel Frost, Ivy and Jessie Edwards, of Greenfield, and •'Genevieve Ham. of Shirley, visited

Merle Asheraft Saturday night and Sunday. Miss Daisy Finnell, of Greenfield, visited her cousin, Miss Leona Eakin, Saturday night and Sunday.

David Girt visited Amazon Taylor, of Daleville Sunday, who has been quite sick, but is better at this writing.

Charles Blue visited Claud Atherton and family, of Indianapolis, last Sunday.

James M. Evans visited Charles Plessinger and family Sunday. Cloyd Boner and Oscar Willman visited Nial Blue Sunday.

Frank Stoner and family visited his father, Jonathan Stoner, Sunday.

Hazel Lane, of Mohawk, visited Gertrude Goodpasture Sunday. James F. Evans and family visited Samuel Alford and family Suna

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James Simcox has been very sick, :but is a little better at this time. Mrs. S. D. Whitaker visited her son, Earl Whitaker, of Fortville, last week. •S

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4 •J* »J* «|a ijt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emery were guest of Dr. and Mrs. Mace, of New Palestine, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson and

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capital aM Sirplas

LITTLE MATTERS

Should not be despised. It is the little things in business, as well as in life, that make it.

No detail in this bank is too small for conscientious attention. Perfect service is our aim. May we serve you?

CAPITAL STATE BANK

family and Mr. and Mrs. James Ferguson and children attended the funeral services of Carmen Ferguson, of Indianapolis, Monday morning, at the Tuxedo Baptist church. Carmen was the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezekief Ferguson.

Rev. Briggs will preach at the M. E. church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Ellenbunger will be the guests of his parents at dinner next Sunday

Mrs. A. R. Shepherd was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Rethmeyer, of Richmond, a part of last week.

Mabel Wiese, of Bloomington, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wiese.

Mrs. Elmer Thomas and son, Byron, visited relatives at New Madison, Ohio, last week

The primary and junior departments of the Baptist church are preparing a short Easter program to be given after the Sunday school. The choir will render special Easter music. The evening services will be an Easter cantata, rendered by

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1915

VV'Cs

GKEENFIELt, INDIANA

the young ladies' class, showing the meaning of the resurrection. They will be assisted by the pastor, Rev. Hackleman.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harvey and Miss Maggie Wright were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Knoop at dinner Sunday.

Mrs. Andy Weber and daughter were guests of Mrs. Edward Coleman at dinner Wednesday.

F. A. Wiese has returned from a trip to Canada.

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Mrs. Nave returned I#me Sunday, having spent a few days with her son, Bert, near Fairview.

J. E. Ruhl, the cashier of the bank, visited home folks at Fort Wayne from Friday evening until Sunday evening.

Mrs. E. B. Miller was a passenger

Fabrics

StylO

Price

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Harvey and Virgil Snider were passengers to Indianapolis Saturday.

Mrs. Clarence Craycraft is helping care for her little grandson, Clarence Woodward, who has pneumonia.

Mrs. Logan visited her daughter, Mrs. Miller, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Moore is the guest of George Moore and family.

Mrs. George Smith and daughter, of Rushville, visited P. S. Kitchell and wife Sunday.

Passion week services at the M. E. church each night this week. The M. E. Sunday school attendance was 83 and the collection $1.98 Sunday.

FOUNTAINTOWN, ROUTE 1.

The anniversary of the Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church was celebrated here at the church Saturday night.

The ladies of the Christian church are preparing to give an Easter festival at the church Saturday night.

Bert Willard and wife entertained at dinner Sunday, Alvah Willard and family, Richard Piersall and family, Otto Willard and wife and mother, Mrs. Emma Snider and family and Thomas Thompson, all of Fountaintown, Route 1.

Mrs. Rose Scudder, who is seriously ill, is thought to be a little better. A trained nurse is taking care of her. Mr. Scudder is also improving, being able to sit up a part of the time.

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same praeihe jwwjd over.

Easter time is the big season for clothiers, Then if ever a clothing merchant puts his best foot forward.

This year we have completely "laid ourselves out."

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we mention Glen Urquhart over-1 plaids, just lately introduced. Then we

speak of the new conceptions in the popular Tartan plaids. All the new colorings represented. If you like stripes we have them. Also plenty of plain grays and blues—always in good taste.

That's what condemns or saves a suit of clothes. The lines we carry are those that help to set the standard of style for the whole country. They are designed by fashion artists who receive small fortunes per year because of their exceptional a bility.

You can pay any price you can afford. Big assortment in all grades—and guaranteed values.

In closing, let us mention that we are the exclusive headquarters for STYLEPLUS CLOTHES $17—the famous suit of medium price. All-wool fabrics, splendidly made up, guaranteed to wear, and styled by one of the big designers. If you want to pay a low price and bt sure of your appearance, here is your chance. All the popular models. Every size. Special styles for young men.

Clothes for every shape—for every taste—at every price Our big varied assortment Is worth seeing first

C. WILLIAMS CO

GREENFIELD, IND.

Footwear for the Whole Family We give votes in Popularity Contest

to Indianapolis Thursday. Clyde Goodwin and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Evalyn Miller.

Mrs. Bessie Smith and sons, Edward and Robert, started Wednesday morning for Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. where they will make their future home.

George Moore met with a painful accident Tuesday, being thrown from a wagon and sustained a broken ankle.

Several Fountaintown Red Men attended the district meeting at Rushville Tuesday night.

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Lewis and Wallace Arnold spent

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The Amity Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs. Wade Caldwell last Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in making quilts, after which refreshments of sandwiches, coffee, pickles and bananas were served.

Several from here attended the play at Mt. Comfort high school last Friday and Saturday nights.

Saturday night and Sunday with banrupt for discharge, their grandmother, Mrs. Mann, at FT IS ORDERED BY THE COURT, Greenfield. That a hearing he had upon the

Miss Vessie Carrigan spent Satur- I same on the 11th day of May. A. 1). day night and Sunday with friends 1915, before said Court, at Indianat. Indianapolis. apolis, in said District, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twice in the Greenfield Republican, a newspaper printed in said District, and

AMITY.

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Rev. F. F. Bray took dinner with Charles Wright and family Sunday. Charles Ostermeyer and wife visited Frank Schildmeier and family Sunday.

Lewis Hawkins and wife and Naaman Roney visited Hiram Crump and family Sunday.

Several from here attended ttyc county convention at Greenfield Friday.

Sunday school Sunday morning at 9:30, followed by class meeting. Y.

P. C. E. Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 O'clock.

I*eition of Bankrupt for Discharge. Discharge. in the matter of Clarence Kieff, Bankrupt.

No. .1008. In Bankruptcy. DISTRICT OF INDIANA, ss:

On this 30th day of March, A. 1\ 1915, 011 reading the petition of the

VI that all known creditors and other

persons in interest may appear at, the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not he granted.

And it is further ordered by the Court, that the Clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated.

WITNESS, the Hohorable ALBERT N. ANDERSON, Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof at Indianapolis, in said District on the 30th day of Morch, A. D. 1915.

(Seal) Clerk.

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(AdvtrtlMinrat.)

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Mrs. Charles Butler and Lemuel Harrell, of Knightstown, attended the funeral of Henry Long here Tuesday evening.

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NOBLE C. BUTLER.