Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 February 1910 — Page 5

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18 PRIZES 18

For Boys' Corn Club

Awards Feb. 26, 10

J. H. BRAN DOM and ALYA SOUDEES, Auctioneers.

PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will Bell at public sale at his farm 8-4 mile north of Mt. Comfort and 4 miles south of McCordsviile, commencing at 10 o'clock a, m., on

Thursday, February 17, 1910, the following personal property, to-wit: 10

head of mules, consisting of span of big mare mules, coming 2 years old: span well matched horse ard mare mules, coming 2 years old: 1 span black horse mules, 2 and 3 years old 1 span liorse mules, 2 and if years old 1 span well matched mare mutes, coum 1 year old. These mules are the oest lot ever offered in Hancock county and should be seen to be appreciated 3 head of horses, consist! ug Of 1 extra good brood mare, coming 5 years old, safe in foal good draft colt, coming -year old grade horse colt,coming lyear oid 45 head of Berkshire hops, consisting or 15 head of brood sows 1 herd boar 3u head of fall pigs. About lu tons of good timothy hay in mow

FAHMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.—Consisting of 1 StuUebaker wagon, almost new 1 set duutno heavy harness 1 set buggy harness eulti vators: breaking plows and many 6thfr articles too nuniorouH to mention.

TERMS OF SALE.

All sums of $*.00 and under, cash in hand over that amount, a credit of 10 months willbe given, the purchaser executing his, note with approved freehold security. per ut interest, from date if not paid at matuiity. No proper to be removed until terms ot sale .are complied with. 5 per cent discount, tor cash- W M. STONE

Lunch served by Oaslandon (Jliristiau Aid Society. On account of poor health I will offer at •private sale the Hlnre Stallion, Severn Colonel -'8487 (.23680) and 1 laree mammoth jack, (5 years -old. Both have proved good breeders. Second to none the stah •. Parties wishing to purchase stallion or jack can see me before or after the sate. 5t2d!2

W. H. PAULEY, Auctioneer.

Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at publ lc sale at ®*'his residence, 3 miles north of Warrington on *s %lthe Anderson & Knightston pike, Brown i&p-township, 4 miles southwest of Markleville, j^-iHancock county, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.,

Thursday, February 17, 1910,fj| the following personal property. to-witT 6 head of horses, consisting of one team black geldings, match up good, weigh 1600 each 1 chesnat sorrel driving mare, family broke, age 10years, well bred 1 Vorman mare, 3 years old in June, good worker double, sound and all light good driving mare, family broke, good worker, 7 years old 3 head of cattle, consisting of 2 Jersey milk cows, both giving milk, due to calf March 1st and the other Angust 20th, both perfectly gentle yearling heifer, do to butcher 12 head of ritoata nayjn mow corn in crib S bushels of

ejortr FARMING IMPLBMBKTS, ETC.—1 two-house gtadebaker wagon, new 2 buggies, 1 rubber tire, 1 storm buggy, new 4 sets of work harneea, brass mounted 1 set of buggy harnees 1 Beotob Colley pup, 4 months old.

HOITHKHOLD GOODS—1 Glebe Hot Blast heatlag stove, ntw 1 set of dining chairs, new I dining table I bed stead 1 telephone 1 barrel of aalt 25 bushel of potatoes and other vrtfcslee too numerous to mention. fawot au.

Lsums of S8and under cash in hand:over credit of 10 months will be toil?*note with approved with sAtovneys fees,aratrkig uuationand apprateemaat laws, to be removed until tanas of

isaa*- 'vumbbt

February 24-25-26

1st. Prize 10 ears any variety—-—-1 Laurel Heater ($23.00) 1st Prize 10 ears yellow corn 1 Janesville Weeder ($12.00) 2nd. Prize 10 ears yellow corn. ___-.l Seven Shovel Cultivator (6.00) 1st. Prize 10 ears white corn_-___——.—.1 Scotch Clipper Plow (13.00) 2nd. Prize 10 ears white corn., 1 Ideal Washing Mach. (6.50)

5 Per Cent. Discount on All Cash Sales

BINDER TWINE—We sell the twine at the price, you know you have bought before.

Music Every Pay Come One, Come All

Geo. W. Parker & Sons

203 to 209 WEST MAIN STREET

Commissioner's Sale of Real Estate.

The undersigned commissioner, by virtue of an order of he Hancock Circuit Court of Hancocw county, Indiana, made and entered in a cause therein pending and entitled Victoria L. White, administratrix of the estate of Polly Lmeback. deceased, Matilda Warrum and numbered 10907 uDon the dockets thereof, hereby ni\es notice that in the FarI mer's Boom in the Court House in the cit^ of I Greenfield, Indiana, at 10 o'clock a.

on the 19th day of February, 1910,

I he will offer for sale at private sale and ~at not less than the tuli appraised value thereof the following described real estatesituate in Humcock ounty in the stateof Indiana, tu-wn

The northeast quarter (]4 of the southeast quarter Iand thirty aeffes in nniform width off the east, side of the northwest quarter

V4)

of the southeast au trter

TERMS OP SALE.

Pail real estate will be so-tl for one'thir'i I (^i r-ash in hand, «ne-thn-! tj-^i in six (timonths and th* remaining oue thitcl iJ^ji in twelve (12, mtinrh« from thedav ot sal,-, with the privil '«e to pay the whole, of he purchase price, in cosh thn ojiti of the uurchiser.

All deferred p'i^mentsto draw sit

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PRIZES 5

All competition except members of Boys' Corn Club.

A. H. Awards Feb. 24th

Boys' Prize Corn to be Entries to be made beginning Feb. 18 sold at auction. and ending Feb. 23.

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section nuntier .-is i6 township number iifteen (15) north in range number eight (.8) east, containing seventy (70) acres more or le s.

pi-r cent

I interest from dn^e »n eevi'lenec-d ly note of the jni chaser, secured iiy mortgnge' uuon the real c-ih'h so''l

VINTON SMTTH C"iii!ni»-ioner.

I Cook & C'ook, Biward VV Felt ana Elmer Hinford, Attorney for Commissioner

MORRISTOWN.

Rev. Walls is holding a seivios of meetings at the M. E. church. Miss Frankie Copeland, of Chicago, has returned home.

MissRuth Chadwick, of near Shelbyville, spent Saturday the guest of Flo Pierson.

Alfred Aarnold and A. R. Keaton were at Shelbyville on business Saturday.

The basket-ball team from Brownsburg, played the team at, this place in the assembly room Friday night, resulting in a seore of nineteen to nine in favor of Morristown. The secohd team from this place played Milroy resulting in a score of eleven to eighteen in favor of Morristown. hzk

Mrs. Carl Bees and Lola Thayer spent Thursday with Ruth and Sada Scholl, west of town.

Scale Talbert, who has been seriously sick, is able to be out. Henry Gordon, son Howard, and daughter Blanche, and Carl Rees are spending a month in Texas.

Curtis Arnett has purchased Mrs. Ensley's farm on the range line. Carl Backous is in Milwaukee, Wis., taking special instructipns on the cream separator.

Patronize our advertisers. tf

William Furry took his fine big imported percheon stallion to his farm today, in Sugarcreek township. He has been exhibiting him here for several'days. He will bring him back again dnring the Farmer's Institute, February. 9-10th.

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WILKINSON.

J. C. Wood and wife were at Willow Saturday night and Sunday visiting friends.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Evans were calling on friends at Shirley on Sunday afternoon.

Ira Kendall and wife called on Geo. W. Sowerwine on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Charlott-e Keck who has been quite ill, is no better.

Guy L. and Ruth Reeves, of near Westport, Indiana, are here this week visiting relatives.

Rev. William Whetsel arid Miss Minnie Houck conducted the meeting on Mohday night for Rev. John Philips who was called to preach a funeral meeting every night this week.

John Price has gone to Cincinnati to take a course in an embalming school.

Simon Fishburn and wife, of Greenfield, were in town Tuesday night with friends. He is a candidate for the nomination of sheriff on the Democratic ticket. ....

Mrd. Geo. Sowerwine was at Shirley Wednesday calling on friends. W. R. Walker and wife are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Steele this week.

John F. Wiggins, of Fortville, was in town Wednesday looking after his fences.

Frank Loudenbeck, of Jackson township was in town^on business last Monday.

A. B. Harlan shipped a car load of hogs from here to Indianapolis Tuesday night.

James Draper is working on the telephone lines this week putting them in shape.C''

The meetings at the Fx-ierids' church conducted by Rev. John Philips, are being held at 2 p. m. and seven o'clock each day this week.

Rev. Gus Thompson, of LaFountain, Indiana, will preach on next Sunday at the Christian church at 10:30 and 7 o'clock p. m. Every body is invited to come out and hear him.

The Corn Show, gotten up by the Farmers National Bank will be held in the K. of P. hall on Thursday next, atone o'clock p.'m. v,There will be music, declamations and addresses by T. A. Coleman, of Rushville, on corn. There will be other speakers present who will take part. There has been 67 entries made of corn for to obtain prizes which have been offered.

The I. O. O. F. Degree Staff, from the lodge here went to Cadiz on Mon* d*y evening by invitation to confer the subordinate degrees on several

Little Paul Allen has pneumonia. Daniel Bohn, of Greenfield, was here Monday the guest of Will Niles and family and Z. Fries and family.

Will Sharp was at Indianapolis Monday. Albert Varner visited his father at Springfield, Ohio last week.

Lizzie Wilson, of near Brown's Chapel, spent Saturday with A1 Mattix and family.

Charlie Stinger, of Indianapolis, was here Monday. Mort Stanley was at Richmond Wednesday.

Frank Weeks and family, Oscar Weeks and family, Charles Evane, wife and daughter, Marjorie, attended a birthday surprise given Mrs. Walter Sample, at Spiceland, Sunday.

Richard Ward and Myrtle Polling, of Indianapolis, visited grandma Ward and family part of last week.

Will Leamons, of Greenfield, was here Friday. Mrs. Will L. Niles and daughter, Flossie spent Wednesday at Greenfield the guests of Walter Niles and wife.

Thomas Gray and wife visited relatives at Dunrieth Friday. Lon Shields has gone to Camdin, Ohio|in interest of Shields Bros'..Nursery.

Henry Starbuck and wife have returned home from Marion, where they have been the guests of relatives.

Aubrey- Davis was at Richmond, Saturday night. Nerius Cox and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Burleigh Spencer at Knightstown, Wednesday.

Frank Stinger, of Carthage, was here Monday. Dora Decker spent a few days last week at Richmond and Cambridge City.

Several from here attended the revival meetings at the Bradley M. E. Church at Greenfield Friday night.,

Z. Fries, £who has been in poor health for some time, is no better. D. J. L. Allen was called to Carthage Monday to see Lucian Sample who is seriously ill.

Frank Weeks and wife spent Thursday at Indianapolis. LewisJLineback and wife are at Indianapolis the guests of Wesley Lineback and family.

Joseph Addison was at Greenfield Saturday. Mrs. Charles Evans and daughter, LaVaughn, were at Indianapolis Saturday.

Brann and Peters have sold their meat shop to Will Miner Jat Carthage. Mrs. Isaac Hatfield spent Monday at Greenfield.

Several from here attended the funeral of Joseph Dunbar, at Cleveland, Friday.

Mrs* Mary Kittery, Fred Kittery and wife, of Alexandria, Mrs. Anna Dunbar and sons, of Anderson, were here Friday the guests of Clarence Dunbar and family and J. H. Bell and family.

Mrs. Fannie Scott and Mrs. Lettie Comstock was at Greenfield Monday. A post card shower was given Mrs. Charles Cox, of Postle, Okla., Tuesday by her many friends here. Mrs. Cox was formerly Miss Kizzie Sta-ley, this place.

Ray Lindley has a' position at Kokomo. W. R. McGraw was at Greenfield Monday.

Mr. VanCamp, of Indinnapplis, is here. Mrs. Harry Cone, of Shelbyville, is visiting her parents, John Badger and family. ,r

Minai Overman visited relatives at Warrington, Sunday. The engagement of Miss Kitty Verdunn. and Mr. John Chesne-y is announced. For farther particulars see Charlie's Aunt.

THE MARKETS TODAY

Daily reports'of the stock, grain, hay sdfcd and produce markets at home and at Indianapolis. These prices are changed daily as the markets fall or rise.

Greenfield Indianapolis

Hogs *6 50 to S8 25 $7.25 to *8.85 Steers 4.00 to 5.50 4.50 to 5.95 Heifers 8.00 to 4 00 4.90 to 5.25 Calves 4150 to 6.00 8.00 to 9.00 Cows 3.50 to 4.25 4.00 to 4.75 Sheep 8.00 to 8.50 4.25 to 7.25 Hay, timothy 15.00 14 00 to 16.50 mixed....... 12.00 10.00 to 12.00 'f clover 12.00 10.00 to 12.00 Seed Clovdr 7.00 to 8 80 7.00 to 8.00 Wheat, new 1.00 to 1.20 .90 to 1.00 Corn '.60 .60 to ,«s Oats, new .40 .80 to .48 Hens .12% .13 Chickens .12J^ .13 Turkeys .14 to .17 .14 to .18 Daeka If '.12 .16 Geeeeff .... .08 .10 Batter .20 to .27 .20 to 84 Eggs, hen ..." £f aft Country Lard .14

BORN—To W. H. Fort and wife, of Olathe K&ns., a daughter, Jan. 29, 1910, Mr. and Mrs. Fort were former mUhnti of this connty.

You are very cordially invited to attend our opening February IS and 19, 1910. We have an extra large stock of high grade Buggies, Carriages, Whips. Dusters, Robes, Blankets, Harness, etc. Also a good selected line of the very best implements that money can buy to show you we have the confidence in the line selected and used our very best endeavor to buy only the line that has been tested for years and proved their superiority. We have lately added to our list the Blue Belle cream Separator and Columbus wagons. Believing our community would appreciate these two articles and give us a liberal patronage on them. Come in and see them. We want you to see the Blue Belle it looks good with the low milk can and high crank shaft, high milk spouts, sanitary and neat general appearance. Come in and let us tell you about the positive clutch, self-aliming, neck bearing, perfect skimming and simplicity of this machine. We know it will please you. Also we want to show our wagons that have stood the test of timo and proven its worth. When buying a wagon you are buying the most useful article on the farm. Therefore you should use the utmost care and be sure you are getting the very best. Don't buy a wagon on reputation alone. Come in and let us show you the wheels, the bed ironing, painting, construction and general makeup of this wagan, we feel quite sure you will agree with us that it is the best wagon for the money. We also carry in stock the most successful top dressing and lighest draft manure spreader on the market, ''The Kemp's Twentieth Century/' Don't forget these dates, Februaiy 18th and 19th. We will be pleased to have you with us on these two days, your every need will become ours and we will exert ourselves for your entertainment.

I, H. Barnes.

THE DEATH ROLL

Sarah Isabelle Bradley, age 49 years wif6 of John Bradley, of near Willow Branch, died Tuesday night. Funeral Friday at the residence at 10 o'clock. Interment at.Simmons Cemetery. H. Eshelman, undertaker.

Harry Earnest Goodall, age 26 years died Tuesday night, at the home of Edward Steele, west of Mohawk. Funeral Friday at 10:90 o'clock at the South U. B. Church in Mohawk. Oak S* Morrison, Undertaker.

W. C.fBarnard made a business trip toNew Palestine today.

Yours very truly,

Pope & Showalter

Fountaintown, Ind.

A STORE THAT KEEPS

Good Furniture

ought to be a good place to go when there is furniture to be bought. That seems reasonable, doesn't it? So it is.

We have confidence enough in our stock to unhesitatingly iavite you to give it a CRITICAL examination.

We know we offer you the pick of the BEST furniture in the country. -, And the beauty of it is that you aren't asked to pay more here for UNDOUBTED VALUES than goods not as good, cost at other places.

A. ROTTHAN

Furniture,'Carpet, Rugs

112-114 W. Main Street'Greenfield, Indiana

o^met^

NEW BLOCK

Mrs. J. M. Hufford went to Shirley today to be the guest for a few daj •^f B. O. Hufford and family.

Mrs. J. Walter Eakin returned today from a few days visit with friends and relatives at Mt. Comfort.

Out of 146 teachers in this county, 32 are graduates of the Greenfield high school in the last six years.

James Deer and wife, of Route 3, went to Indianapolis today to be the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Eliza Carman.

J. M. Havens and company sold & fine set of hand made, bran mounted" harness Tuesday to J. E. Scott of route 4, Knightstown.

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