Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 March 1895 — Page 1
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VOL XVI. NO. 13.
Pink and Red will be worn.
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ft Don't Forget.
Never were there more changes in the Millinery World. The
Turban shape prevails for the early season, but the most charming hats
have wide brims and a slightly high crown. Children's hats are mostly
the large flats trimmed with the fancy ribbons, which are so mach in
favor this season. More foilage is in demand than has been for many
years. No flower heads the Rose this season. Violets in every tone of
MISS ELLA MI IN CHARGE.
J. WARD WALKER & CO.
$2 Oxfords for $1.50 Ladies cloth-top Oxfords, worth $2, for $1.25.
A full line of white canvas and kid Oxfords. We are headquarters for
Krippendorl's fine fitting shoe. New stock now in.
LEE C. THAYER.
You will find us at the old stand the remainder of this week, and in order to make things move along lively we have put prices just a little below cost. OUR OPENING in our new quarters, No. 20 West Main street, will be Friday and Saturday, April 5 and 6, and most respectfully invite everybody to call and see us. Our stock will be new and consist of all the novelties in footwear, and the very latest in every department. Call and see us.
WHITE & SERVICE.
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^Beginning Tuesday, April 9, and continuing one week.
AND'
Pattern Sorvners and ]~(ais
•'Jiaiest jy^ill-Lnery y\ove"Ues
Gooding Block, Greenfield.
Stock.^^ BARE & JUSTUS,
30RYD0N W. MORRISON. OAK S. MORRISON.
C. w. MORRISON & SON.
UNDERTAKERS.
Number 27 WeBt Main -t, Greenfield, and at Morristown. We have an excellent outfit and extensive stock, and at Greenfield do undertaking exclusively. Residence over store. Calls answered promptly day or night Call bell at store door and residence door.- „v, aWtf
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We have struck the key note on
the Shoe Question. Next Satur
day we begin a SPECIAL SALE
of Ladies' and Misses' LOW
SHOES. Sandals, Oxfords, Prince
Alberts, etc.
Ladies $3 Oxfords for $2.25 Ladies $2 50 Oxfords for $2 Ludies
Daily, Monday, March 25 For The
d&w
Finest Photographs Go to W. B. Cnyler's mar5d&w
Anderson is to have a new Masonic Temple. Mens' $2.00 dress shoes for $1.00 at Spot Cash.
Go look through Spot Cash's carpets— they are cheap. If. K. Cummins now runs his restaurant all night.
Fresh new garden seeds at Lee C. Thayer's grocery.Miss Addie Johnson visited friends at Indianapolis over Sunday.
Miss Lydia Knight is visiting Mrs. Prendergast at Indianapolis. The best line of $1.25 shoes for men or women yeu ever saw at Spot Cash.
Mrs. John Scott, of near Morristown, is confined to her room with grip. Jack Roeback was at Indianapolis Saturday and Sunday visitiDg relatives.
Carey and Ol Walton left to-day for Kingston, O., where they are selling fruit trees.
Jacob Everson, of New Palestine, is recovering his health, and is now about the house.
Homer Garriott, of Wilkinson, was here over Sunday visiting his brother, C. O. Garriott.
J. W. Chaplin and wife, of Markleville, were guests of A. M. Leaky and wife Saturday.
Harry Strickland was at Indianapolis Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs. Grace Carter, who is sick.
Floyd Newby, Drew Stanley and Louis Hubbard, of Knightstown, were calling on friends here Sunday. r-
Mrs. Margaret Hammel was called to Pittsburg, Pa., Sunday by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Geist.
The death of Mrs. Frank Pusey, of near Walnut Ridge occured yesterday. She has been sick for some time.
Dave Matthews and family, of Indianapolis, were here Sunday visiticg his parents, Wm. Matthews and wife.
Our spring stock of furniture is now complete, low prices are the rule. LEE C. THAYER.
Mrs. S. M. Gillingham and daughter Mrs. Delia Hubbard, of Knightstown, were guests Sunday of Mrs. G.'s son, Eli Gillingham.
Miss Mary Chappuis, who has been visiti.ng her sister, Mrs. R. E. Bragg, at Batesvilie, for the past two months, returned home yesterday.
M. C. Qnigley is sole agent for Lowe Bro's. celebrated paiuts, also for Harrison's Town aud Country paint. Both brands guaranteed. tf.
George W. Reed left this morning for Shelbyville and other Southern Indiana cities, in the interest of tlie carriage company for which he travels.
Will Martin, Miss Alma Rottmanu, Miss Lizzie Chandler, of Indianapolis and Chas. Wills, of Butler University, visited their home folks here over Sunday.
We have the best assorted and lowest priced stock of clothing in the city. LEE C. THAYER.
Louie Sing, of the Greenfield Steam Laundry, subscribed $25 to-day on tbe building of tbe new Christian church. Louie is an enterprising and hustling laundryman.
Married—At the parsonage three miles east of Greenfield,'Sunday, March 24, by Rev. John Heim, Mr. Lonzo Frost, of Rush county, and Miss Jennie Addison, of Hancock county.
Be sure and get your binder twine while it is cheap at Spot Cash. It's only 17c a ball or $1.97 per bale. Next week will probably wind it all out. Just think of it—selling 39,100 in one month.
P. J. Bohn and wife left for Noblesville to-day. They will visit friends there and at Cicero and Tipton, thence go on to Logansport to attend the Northern Indiana M. E. Conference which meets there this week.
The subscription to the Christian church is coming on in fine style. About $9,000 have been subscribed. The committees raising the subscription are much encouraged of late, but they ask that all desiring to help the church come forward at once in a liberal manner.
FranK J. Murphy, who is here revising the list of R. L. Polk's Indiana Srate Directory, is much pleased with Greenfield. This is the first revision since 1892, and Mr. Murphy says there have been fewer business changes in Greenfield business firms than in any town of its size in the State he has visited. That speaks well for their commercial standing'and business prosperity.
A large audience greeted Mr. J. C. Lewis and company at the Windsor Theatre last night, and the quaint sayings and cloings and the Yankee wit of "Si Plunkard" afforded no end of merriment. Unlike many, of these character plays there is a distinct and well defined plot in "Si Plunkard," and the different parts being well taketi the'audience was well pleased. —N*w York Bail/ Neva
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If you want a few acres of land near Greenfield, for a house, see Geo. B. Ramsey. 22t2
Will Jones returned to-day from Milton, where he bad been visiting his parents.
Mrs. Dr. Cox, of Charlottesville, was a guest of her son, Bert Cox and wife, over Sunday.
Len Wheeler, of Noblesville, was here last night visiting his sister, Mrs. H. M. Laudig.
Mrs. Creviston Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Glascock at the Blind Institute at Indianapolis.
M. C. Quigley is to the front with a full line of family paints which he is selling cheap for spot cash. tf.
Misses Flora and Mamie Rigdon and Gertie Miller, were the guests of their cousin, Misses Fannie and Hallie Rigdon Saturday and Sunday.
J. D. Conklin and wife, of Kentland, who have been here a few days visiting their children, A. P. Conklin and Mrs. Frank Morgan, left for home to-day.
Judge Charles G. Offatt, went to Danyille to day to hold Court for Judge J. V. Hadley, He will while on the way hear Col. Ingersolls lecture at Indianapolis tonight.
Elmer E. Sfconer, P. J. Bohn and John T. Hatfield area committee representing the M. E. church at the Northern Indiana Conference, which is meeting at Logansport this week.
Elder B. F. Daily left for Noblesville to-day to attend the convention of the Christian churches of the 7th, Indiana district. Mr. Daily will address the convention to-night.
The Mammoth Store has won another feather by securing Miss Ella Roark, a Milliner of experience and reputation. She will interest all ladies in head wear tbi3 season at-Walker's.
Albert Womack, the popular sheriff of Marion county, was here to-day, bringing Nettie Claggett, the young negro won*..n who is charged with killing her baby.' She is now in jail here and her case will come up in April.
Major E. P. Thayer, of the 2nd Regimeni I. S. L., went to Kokomo to-day to muster in a company into the Indiana State Legion. It will be done properly and in a handsome style.
Rev. Thomas Stabler, D. D., pastor of the M. E. church, left for Logansport today to attend annual conference. He is one of the ablest and mo3t distinguished of the ministers of the conference.
A quick
45 cents.
anrains
AT
the^^
STORE.
lighting lantern,
Genuine fire clay cooking crocks, with bails
1
17 cents.
A No. 12 Mop, 23 cents.
10, 15 and
best made,
Carpet tacks? one penny a paper, or 5c a small keg, 10 oz.
A fancy cuspidor, all colors, 9 cents.
A ,J
Some
new things in hair always the
ornaments, and lowest price.
Anew line of Pictures and room molding much cheaper thftn ever before.
Come to the Department Store for bargains in all kinds eholgsupplies.
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GEEENFIELD, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1895. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
Daily, Tuesday March 26. Mrs. J. M. Kaley is sick with grippe. Go see the new stock of millinery at Spot Cash.
Salt 87 cents per barrel at Lee C. Thayer's grocery. Ed Lace and wife went to Indianapolis to-day to visit his son Albert Lace, a few days.
Get your binder twine while Cash is selling it so awfully cheap.
Any number of acres of land you want at a bargain, near Greenfield. See Geo. B. Ramsey. 12t2
White wash brushes, paint brushes, buggy paint, house paint, in small cans and all colors at M. C. Quigley's drug store. tf.
The Vicuna Skin shoes never crack, never rip. and every pair warranted. Over five hundred men are now wearing Vicuna Skin shoes. Sold only by Lee C. Thayer.
Moses W. Hamilton goes to Missouri this week to look after his 320-acre farm, thirty-five miles south of Kansas City. He has a good offer at an advance on the price he paid for it, and may sell it.
Lee S. Barrett left for Cincinnati, Ohio this afternoon where he goes to to take a position with Brown & Co. wholesale dealers in hats and caps. He is to have •he plncc uf Sam McCon'iba who recently died.
Don't tail Co get Spot Cash's prices on carpels ami straw mattings. That stove is selling cheap aud can save you money
Seventh day Adventist meeting will be li eld ai. the Maxwell chuich beginning Ttinrj-day, March 28th, continuing over Sunday. Eld. Wm. Covert, of Indianapolis, will conduct the meetings. Come out and hear him.
Robert Thompson, who is now local ed at Iiifiirtnapolis, wa^ a guest of Will A. Hough over Sunday. Mr. Thompson is now engaged with the new order of Ben Hur in establishing local lodges called Courts of Ben Hur in the various cities of the state.
Mrs. Daniel Stoner, of Buck creek Tp. who fractured her hip some few weeks ago, fell on Saturday night, breaking her wrist. She is walking some by the aid of crutches. This will be very unfortunate for her as this last accident rendered her almost helpless. She is the aged mother of our esteemed citizen, Elmer E. Sioner.
The dress goods department will be greatly enlarged at Spot Cash this year, and the prices will be by far the lowest ever offered in this community.
John Miller, of this city, aud Wm. Hutton, of Philadelphia, are delegates from Dunbar Post to the State G. A. R. encampment that begins a three days' session at Munsie to-duy. Mrs. Nola Mathes is the delegate for the Woman's Relief Corps. Elaborate preparations have been made to entertain the veterans and a grand time is anticipated.
Mrs. Frank Morgan, Miss Belle Peters, Eph Marsh, Dr. C. K. Bruner. W. G. Scott, W. S. Gant, Misses Elsie Gephart, Florence Thayer, Edith Stabler, Mrs. E. P. Thayer, Mrs. S. G. White, Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs. Ira llumes, W. R. McKown and John McNew and wife went to Indianapolis to-day.
Yesterday Justices Geary and Spencer and Drs. Selman and King, of this oity, held a sanity inquest over Melvin Ball, of Mt. Comfort, aged GO years. They made their report today and declared him to be of unsound mind. He has been getting in this condition for about a year, and at times exhibits violent symptoms, and he also has a mania to coinruitsuicide. The papers have been sent to the Superintendent of the Central Insane Asylum at Indianapolis.
Attorney Thomas Hanna an! a colored attorney, J. A. Hill, of Indianapolis, are here looking after the case of the State vs. Nettie Claggett, a colored woman charged with infanteide. The case was venued here from Marion county. Judge Offutt will have the appointment of attorneys, however. The Marion county judge recommended the appointment of the attorney for the poor of Marion county to conduct the defense. That would no doubt sa,ve the taxpayers there big money.
ISatou-Tharpe.
Saturday night at 8 o'clock Tilghman Eaton and Miss Minnie Tharpe were married at the home of Mr. John An(lrick. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. L. Barclay, of the M. P. church, iu the presenje of few relatives and friends. A number of nice presents were received. The couple will go to housekeeping in E. E. Sti ner's house on South street. The REPUBLICATT extends congratulations.
The Hntoiilc ^Temple to Go Up at Once, The Masons now have the deeds for the ground they recently purchased for their new temple and it is all paid for. J. Ward Walker informed us that the piece of ground he sold was the first real estate he ever owned, and the same can.be said of that owned by G. T. Randall, as it was his first real estate. The new temple will be built at once. Mr. P. H. Boyd, who owns the 20 feet just west, will build at the same time, and soon two fine buildings will be where ruins, now stare us in the face.
New Mlllluery Store.
Mrs. McKernan and Mrs. Sarah Thompson formerly of Greenfield, have located at Seligs Bazar, 4 doors north of Union Station ,on Illinois St., Indianapoll fi, Ind. They wotild be glad to have
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Spot
You can buy your millinery cheap this year, as Spot Cash has gone into the business again.
.»
The Latest Styles.
The Finest (Joods.
The Lowest Prices.
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We desire to call the attention of
inti 1111Iiii"
To our
Spring op Sniper
CLOTS
Spot Cash is CUTTTXG the
LIFE OUT of PRICES and will
undersell all houses running under
the acursed credit system. What
money you have put it all in your
own suit. Donrt buy on the credit
system and help pay for some
other fellow's tHiit, who fails to pay
the bill For the next two weeks
we give you choice of any 613.00
Suit in the u»e for
$10.
Sx
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4!
-p
.3$
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S\
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GO
This means just what it s&yi*.
We are bound 10 do business witJhi
either profit or loss This timei
it's loss.
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Spot Cash. H. B.: THAYER
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Gifeeiifiejd, Ind.
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