Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 January 1910 — Page 8
UNDER MU S LIN S
Fifteen Styles of Gowns at $1.00
Fifteen styles, each so pretty Ihat one is puzzled which to choose. Slipover and yoke styles, with dainty but substantial lace and embroidery trimming. You couldn't buy all the materials in them for a dollar.
Other styles are shown at $ (.25 and $2 00 prettily trimmed, but never elaborate.
At from $3-00 to $ IO-OO are scores of gowns in beautiful designs—empire, slipover and regulation styles.
Combination Sets as low as $1*00
Pretty ones, too, and in a variety of styles. Corset covers and drawers combined, of fine nainsook simply trimmed with lace and embroidery $ I -OO
L. S. AYRES
Indiana's Largest
I Distributors of Dry Goods,Indianapolis
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Entered at the postofflce, Greenfield, Ind., as second class matter. W. 8. MONTGOMERY, Prop.
CANDIDATE ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOB RECORDER.
James E, Sample, of Blue River township, is A candidate for the oliioe of Recorder of Hancock county subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention, to be hereafter held. Yo-r support is earnestly solicited.
John T. Rash, of Center. township, is a candidate for the office of Recorder of Hancock county, Indiana, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention, to be hereafter held. Tour support is respectfully solicited.
FOR CLERK.
Moses C. Wood, of Center township, is a -candidate for the office of clerk of the Circuit •Court, of Hancock t'ounty, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention to be hereafter held. You support is respectively solieited.
Walter S. Ham is a candidate for Clerk of "the Hancock Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention to be held February 5th. Your support is respectfully solicited.
Horace E. Wilson, of Ceutcr township, is a •candidate for the office of Clerk of the Han«eck Circuit Court, subject to the decision ol' Democratic Nominating Couventiou to be held Saturday, February 5th. Your support is respectfully solicited.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
Chalmerl. Sclilosser, o.' Sugarcreek township, is a candidate for Representative of Hancock Couuty in the State Legislature, subject tothedecisi- of the Democratic nominating convention to be hereafter held. Your support is earnestly policited.
Clint Parker is a candidate for Representative of Haucock county, subject to the do•cisisonof the Democratic Nominating Convention, to bo hereafter held. Your support is respectfully solicited. Will spend no time or inouey.
Harry S rickland authorizes his announcement us a candidate for Representative of Hancock county and asks the support of the Democrats at the Convention to be held Saturday, February 5th.
James N. Goble. of Center township, authorizes his announcement as a candidate for Representative of Hancock coun y, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention to held Saturday, February 5th. Yoar support is earnestly solicited.
FOR SHEIUFF.
Oscar E. Pauley, of Center township, is a candidate for sheriff of Haucock County, subject to thedeeis on of the Democratic nominatihg convention to be held hereafter. Your support is earnestly solicited.
Simon Fi-hburn, of Center township, the well-known well driller, is a candidate for the office of Sneriff of Hancock county, subject to the decision of the Democratic. Nominating Convention, ti be hereafter held. Your support is solicited.
FOR AUDITOR.
We are authorized to announce the name of Lawrence Wood, of Center township, as a candidate for Auditor of Hancock County, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention, to be hereafter held. Your support is earnestly solicited
John F. Wiggins, of Vernon township, is a candidate for the office of Auditor of Hancock connty, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention, to be held February 5th. Your support is earnestly solicited.
Daniel 6. McClarnon. of Jackson township, is a candidate for auditor of Hancock county, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention to be held t-aturday, Feb. sth. Ysur support is respectfully solicited.
FOR COMMISSIONER.
William H. Chew, of Brown township, will be a r-andidate for the office of Commissioner of Hancock county, for the Eastern District, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention, to bo hereafter held. Y(,ur support respectfully solicited.
James H. Bussell, of Brown township, is a candidate for the office of Commissioner of Hancock Co., for the Eastern District, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention, to be held February 5, 1!H0. Your support is respectfully solicited.
Wm. H. Albea, of Vernon township, is a candidate for the office of Commissioner of Hancock county for the Western District, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention, to bo held February 5, l'.'lO. Your support is respectfully solicited.
FOR
CouNxr
AHSKSSOIS.
Eh Albert Parish, of Jackson township, is a candidate for Assessor of Hancock county, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention to be hereafter held. Your support is earnestly solicited. d&w
Joseph E. (ilass, of Brandywine township, is a candiaate for the office of County Assessor of Hancock county, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention to be hereafter held. Your support is earnestly solicited.
John H. Reeves of Center township, is a candidate for Assessor 'of 11 uncock county, subject to tiie decision of the Democratic .Nominating Convention to be held Saturday, jFebiuary 5tli. Your support is respectfully •jolK'i.ted
FOR CORONER.
Doctor Tyner E. Lowe is a candidate for the •office of Coroner of Hancock County subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention to bo held Saturday February 5th. Your support is respectfully solicited.
Dr. Earl R. Gibbs. of Center township, is a candidate for the office of Coroner of Hancock couuty. subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention to be held Saturday, February 5th. Your support is respectfully solicited.
FOR TREASURER.
Philander Collyer, of Jackson township, is a candidate lor Treasurer of Hancock county, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Conventi to be hereafter held. Your support, is respectfully solicited.
IF we could only be assured that real winter now means an early spring it might add to our present enjoyment.
HOGS are getting so valuable that there is some talk of some of the farmers building large safes in which to lock up their herds of nights.
District Republican Convention.
The Republicans of Hancock county, Indiana will meet in mass convention in their respective townships at one (1) o'clock p. m,, Saturday, January 29, 1910, at the following named places to select delegates and alternates to District Convention to be held at Rushville, Indiana, on Tuesday, February 1, 1910, to elect a district committeeman.
Brandywine township, Cowden school house, one delegate, one alternate.
Brown township, Wilkinson, 1 delegate, 1 alternate. Blue River township, Township Hall, 1 delegate, 1 alternate.
Buck Creek township, Mt. Comfort school house, 1 delegate, 1 alternate. Center township, Hall over Rock & Sons grocery, 3 delegates, 3 alternates.
Green township, Eden, 1 delegate, 1 alternate. Jackson township, Cleveland school house, 1 delegate, 1 alternate.
Sugar Creek township, New Palestine, 1 delegate, 1 alternate. Vernon township, Fortville, 2 delegates, 2 alternates.
At the same places of meeting as above you will elect one committeeman from each voting precinct. The committeemen so selected will meet on Monday, January 31, 1910 at the Hall over Rock & Sons Grocery in Greenfield, Indiana, at 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of organization by the election of a county chairman, vice chairman, secretary and treasurer. W. H. H. ROCK, Chairman. ELDEN A. ROBB, Secretary. w&d
WILKINSON.
Charlotte Keck is very sick from ailments of old age. She is past 86 years.
Mrs. E. B. Byrkett, of Anderson, was here on Tuesday the guest of J. L% Justice and family.
John Price has moved from his property in the north part of town in with Jacob W. Price and G. B. Rolling, the Big 4 Railway agent, has moved into his property.
Alonzo Paxton and wife were at Anderson Monday on business. Rev. John Phillips filled his regular appointment here last Sunday evening.
Rev. W. E. Loveless, of Maxwell, was in town on Tuesday. The Stockholders of the Farmer National Bank elected the following directors for the ensuing year: S. C. Staley, George W. Sowerwine, W. H. Simmons, D. H. Burris, Harrison Cook, John W. Wales. The following officers were elected. S. C. Staley, President George W. Sowerwine, Vice President and Jesse F. Evans, Cashier.
Mrs. Sarah Michaels, of near Anderson, Mrs. Henry Chapman, of Anderson and Daniel Keck, from Greensboro, are here at the bedside of their mother.
Samuel I. Harlan, R. S. N. Oldham and Amos Hill, of near Charlottesville, were in town on Tuesday.
Hon. Chalmer I. Schlosser, of Sugar Creek township, candidate for Representative, was in town on Tuesday night looking after votes. He is a mixer and an interesting talker.
The following officers were installed for the present term in I. O. O. F. Lodge No. 503. W. L. Hopkins, N. J. C. Cooper, V. G. F. J. Smith, Rec. Sec'y C. L. T. Garriott, Fin. Sec'y A. B. Harlan, Treasurer.
In Foster Encampment, 306. R. E. Simmons Jr., C. P. I. E. Wisehart, H. P. J. W. Garriott, S. W. J. E. Cooper, J. W. M. F. Cook, Rec. Scribe George W. Sowerwine, Fin. Scribe W. H. Power, Treasurer.
K. of P. officers. Cecil Morris, C. C. George W. Withrow, V. C. Geo. A. Judge, Prelate O. E. Adkins, M. of Work T. J. Hiatt, M. of Arms J. C. Cooper, K. of R. S. W. H. Allen, M. of Finance J. W. S. Graves, M. of Ex. J. H. Bussell, Rep. A. M. Benjamin, Trustee Geo. W. Sowerwine, Installing officer.
Huntington Still Improving.
Friends of Dr. Milton Huntington report him as getting along as well as could be expected. He was hurt a short time ago by being run over by a T. H. I. and E. car. At present he is in the Deaconess hospital. Dr. Huntingtons home is in New Palestine, he was hurt while driving home from Cumberland.
Death of An Old Lady.
Mrs. Rachel McDaniels died early Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George W. Potts, south of town. Mrs. McDaniels had been ill for some time. She was an elderly lady being nearly 80 years old.
Byron Sunderland made a business trip to Indianapolis Wednesday.
Mildred Lane, Qf Indianapolis, visited friends and relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
Verle Niles, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with T. E' Niles and wife. Alvah Sample, of Noblesville, is visiting Jed Sample and family.
Mrs. Sylvia Reeves, of near Knightstown, was the guest of Mrs. Harry Comstock Saturday.
Ross Rock was at New Castle Sunday to see Claude Roland, who is dangerously ill with pneumonia.
Revival services began at the Friends' church Sunday night. Rev. Stanley, of Greenfield, will assist Rev. M. Wilson, pastor of this place, in the meeting.
Will Carroll, wife and children, of Shirley, visited Mrs. Lavina Carroll part of last week.
Paul Bell returned to Richmond Monday after spending Snnday with his parents, J. H. Bell and family.
W. H. Moore, of Indianapolis, has been visiting his father, James Moore. Mrs. Allie Bobblett still continues in poor health at the home of her father, Thomas Porter.
J. H. Lane and daughter attended the funeral of Mrs. David White at Walnut Ridge Monday and were entertained at dinner at the home of Mrs. Mary Phelps at Carthage.
F. A. Swain, traveling salesman, of Indianapolis, died in the Clay Duncan store Thursday of heart trouble. Dr. Allen was present and did everything to save his life, but he died in a short time. His remains were taken to the home of W. S. Lane, undertaker until 9:26, when the body was sent to his home at Indianapolis.
Elmer Ormston and wife, of Indianapolis, attended the funeral of little Russell Johnson at the family residence Monday at 10 a.m. Short services were conducted by Rev. Wilson, pastoi* of the Friends' cnurch.
Robert Gilbreath, of Knightstown, was here Friday.
ROUTE NO. 1.
Mrs. Hannah Moore was called to Rushville, Sunday by the death of her niece.
Earnest Ford, wife and son, Emery, and daughter, Mabel Thelma, spent Sunday with Miss Bertha Addison.
Mrs. Mary Wiley is spending a few days with her son, John Wiley and family.
John Boring and family spent Sunday with his brother, Lawrence Boring and family.
The whooping cough seems to be quite an epidemic in this vicinity. Harry
Apple
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1910.
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Mabel Kiser, of Moonsville, is visititing John Coffin and wife. Genevieve, the little daughter of Roy Lowe and wife, was sick last week.
Wm. VanCamp, of Indianapolis, was here Wednesday. Ezra Hill and wife moved from their farm last week in with Mrs. Rachel Bundy.
Mrs. Lewis Dixon, of Greenfield, visited relatives here Monday. Mrs. Louis Adams, of Indianapolis, was here Wednesday.
Clay White, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with W. C. White. Ed Peters is visiting relatives at Dayton and Cincinnati this week.
Will Badger and family, of Spiceland, visited John Badger and family Sunday.
Walter Hatfield, wife and baby, Claude, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with W. W. Lowe and family.
Mrs. Higgins has been quite sick for some time, Will Overman and family visited Mr. Thorp and family at Warrington Sunday.
The funeral of Mrs. David White occurred at Walnut Ridge church Monday at 10 a.m. W. S. Lane, funeral director.
A1 Mattix has not been so well for a few days. He has symptoms of the fever.
Lon Shields was at Richmond Sunday. Frank Daubenspeck returned to Noblesville Sunday after spending a week with Walter Daubenspeck and wife.
(r
and family, G. W.
Addison and daughter, Bertha, Mrs. W. A. Wiley spent Friday with Earnest Ford and family.
Mrs. Orlando Jessup is suffering from a fall she received Tuesday. John Wiley is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Earl Weber, of Freeport.
Alice Lowe, who has been engaged a? trained nurse at a sanitarium at Logansport over a year, has resigned her position on account of poor health. She has returned to her home in Jefferson County.
Revival Meetings.
A series of revival meeting will be held at Curry's Chapel beginning Sunday night. Mr. Ezra Bromfield, of Markleville, will assist in the meeting. Rev. Loveless is the pastor.
Attention Farmers.
We have a large supply of good bran on hand, which we will sell cheap. At the high price, of course it will pay you to sell your corn and buy bran. THE NEW MILLING CO., Phones 22 and 372.
Patronize our advertisers. tf
Wilkinson
Non-Resident Notice.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, HANCOOK COUNTY, SS: In the Hancock Circuit Court, November Term, A. D. 1910. No. 11,851. Complaint to quiet title to real estate.
Wm. H. Fort vs Sanford F. Williams, Derastus Eddy Williams, Sarah E. Pieice, J)avid Wesley Williams. Mary C- Williams. "James R. Williams, Anna M. Williams, Olive L. Williams, Thomas Melvin Williams, nna Williams, Lucien E. Williams, Minnie Williams. Florence E. Williams, Charley Williams, Frank Williams, Mary E Scott: JohnE Jscott, Lucien Thomas, Julletta Thomas, John W. Thomas, Laura A. Thomas, Morris C. Thomas, On. o!»ne Thomas, Martin
Thomas, Venilla E. Thomas, Margaret C. White, Kinnan T. White, Wm. S. Thomas, Flora E. Thomas.
BEIT KNOWN. That on this 12nd day of January, in the year 1910, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys. filed in the office of the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court his complaint against the defendants, in the above entitled '^ause, together with an affidavit of a competent person. that the defendants herein to wit:
David Wesley Williams and Mary C. Williams, bis wife, of Huston, Ohio, Thomas Melvin Williams and Anna Melvin Williams, his wife, of Bradford, O-, Lucien E. Williams and Minnie E. Williams, his wife, of Piqua, O., are not residents of the state of Indiana.
Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of filing of said complaint and pendency of said action against them, and that unless they appear ana answer or demur thereto. at the calling of said cause on the 25th Judicial day of the next term of said Court.to be held and continued at the court House in Greenfield, in said county and state, beginning on the first Monday in February, 19)0, the same being the 7th day of February, 1910, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained alleged,will be heard and determined in their absence. [SEAL] Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court hereunto affixed, this 12th
2t3 day of January, 1910. WM. A. SERVICE. Clerk. Edward W. Felt. Attorney for Plaintiff.
WILLOW
Ed Record, who left for Jennings county the latter part of last week, will visit his Uncle, Charey and family among others while away.
Elmer Sipe, who has been employed by the Shirley Radiator factory for the past week, returned home over Sunday.
John Marsh and B. J. Parker attended the public sale over in Henry county Monday near New Castle, on the Volley Edwards farm.
W. T. Fisher and wife spent Sunday as guests of John Wales and family. Jacob Price, of Wilkinson, took dinner Friday with his daughter, Mrs. John Fort.
Rev. Quinn, of Indianapolis, held meeting here Saturday night and Sunday.
Frank Clark and wife were guests of the latter's parents, W. H. Smith and family Sunday.
Jesse Kimler and wife, who have been visiting Wm. Kimler and wife for the past week, returned home the latter part 6f last week.
Horace Jackson, of near the Conklin school house, shipped a car load of hogs from here Thursday.
Emery VanDuvne and wife, C. E. Parker and wife and W. II. Parker and wife were guests of B. J. Parker and wife Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. Parker, of New Castle, visited her mother, Mrs. Minerva Gibson Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
Blanche Harlan spent Sunday with Goldie Thomas. Mrs. Arlis Thomas and son, Lucien, of Kennard, were visiting her parents, R. H. Kinder and wife Tuesday.
Mrs. Ida Wilson, of near Milner's Corner, was calling on Archibald Wilson and wife Tuesday.
For Men and Boys Only.
The Holy Grail mass meeting next Sunday is for men and boys only and not for every one as was slated Tuesday in the announcement of the meeting. People in general seem to be taking considerable interest in the undertaking of the boys apd encourageing them to go ahead with their work. ty* ~'l
ACorn Show will be held in Wilkinson, Ind., early in Feb. Date given next week.
The Following Premiums Are Offered:
Best 10 ears Yellow $5.00 Gold by ___The Farmers' National Bank 2nd 10 ears Yellow $4.00 Robe by Royal Center Land & Loan Co. 3rd 10 ears Yellow $3.00 Pair Shoes by W. A. Kesling 4th 10 ears Yellow $2.00 Merchandise by J. L. Justice 5th 10 ears Yellow Horse shod or its equivalent by Wm. Kenyon 6th 10 ears Yellow Shave and hair cut by C. R. Woods
s.
Dinner by D. W. Cox
Best 10 ears White Nice Rocking Chair Axtell & Co. 2nd 10 ears White One-half ton coal by Cooper Bros. $2.00 worth of flour by T. B. Wilkinson & Co. 3rd 10 ears White $1.00 worth of choice popcorn by_ .Walter A. Reeves $2.00 by Graves & Fifer 4th 10 ears White $2.00 Pair Shoes by John Garriott 5th 10 ears White $1.00 worth of Bread and Meat by C. B. Duncan 6th 10 ears White Shave and Hair Cut by C. R. Woods
Dinner by D. W. Cox
Corn to be exhibited at the bank and scored by a competent judge. All entries to be made by 4 o'clock January 31, 1910.
January Invoicing Sale
WILL GIVE SPECIAL
LOW PRICES.
With each outfit sold we will give an elegant present free. The best goods for the least money. I am the only exclusive furniture man in the city. Having worked in factories where furniture is made for 12 years, I am capable of knowing when furniture is made right. I will guarantee to save you 25 to 50 per cent, on your purchase
A. H. ROTTHAN
Furniture, Carpet, Rugs
112-114 W. Main Street Greenfield, Indiana
January Sale on China Plates
One Day Only—Saturday, January IStti.
$1.50 Plates Regular, Sale Price $ .98 1.25 1.00 .75 .50
I. BARMES, Jeweler and Optometrist
NEW BLOCK
There are two kinds in this world—those who are always getting ready to do something and those who GO AHEAD AND DO IT. There's an all-fired difference between the two. Come now, the time—1910—is here. So are we. We want your business.
Salt 89c per bbl. eggs 880 per doz. good flour 75c per saok butter—fancy table 25c, packers 22c per lb., beef hidea 8c rand
(.)c
per cent, meat meal 82.25 per hundred
I. H. Barnes,
4
.88 .68 .49 .38
per lb. Armour's 60
CHARLOTTESVILLE. INDIANA
Jeweler and Optrometrist.
NEW BLOCK