Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 31 March 1910 — Page 5
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Wear
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ALSO—
HATS
CAPS OXFORDS
We Fit the Man Complete
Greenfield Market. |H0G PRICES GOME DGWK
TheBe prletsB are corrected dally trom quo tatlons by the H. Bolt Market. Milling Co., Barrett ffraln A E^vator Co, I and local grocer?.
CATTLE
Steers $4.00 to $6.60 Few Sales at Heifers 4 20 to 5.75 Cows 3 00 to 4.25 Bulls 4.25 to 5.20 Veal Calves 5.00 to 9.00
HOGS
Good Medium to Heavy....$10.00 to$10.30 Ordinary Light to Choice.. 9.75 to 10.95 WHEAT Per bushel 80c to $1.25
CORN
Per bushel 53c OATS AND RYE Oats, per bu 40 to 45c Rye, per bu 60c
HAY
Timothy, per ton $13.00 Mixed, 10-00 to 12.00 Clover 8.00 to 10.00 Straw, 4.00 to 6.0O
SEEDS
Clover Seed, per bu. $5.00 Timothy Seed," 1,75 Selling price. Clover Seed $7 50 Timothy Seed 2.25
BACON AND LARD
Lard 16c Bacun 16c BUTTER AND EGGS Eggs, per dozen .„.. .18c Butter, per pound ,....18c to 25c
POULTRY
Turkeys, per pound 15 to 17c Hens, 14c Ducks, ff 12c Geese, ff oer pound 9c
For General Merchandise
and GROCERIES
See McKOWN BROS.
AT CLEVELAND, IND.
Highest piic68 paid for Country Produce
Phone ads and news to No. 31.
You Don't Have3 to Wait
CLOTHES
SHIRTS TIES UNDERWEAR
10 TO 15 CENTS LOWER
$11—Close Weak—Not
All Sold.
Indianapolis, Ind.. March 30.
Receipts—4,000 hogs, 1,700 cattle and 300 sheep, against 2,596 hogs, 1,653 cattle and 30 sheep a week ago, and 3,380 hogs, 1,228 cattle and 464 sheep a year ago.
Increased receipts, lower prices everywhere contributed to another sharp decline in prices of hogs. Sales were 10c to 25 lower and most of the supply sold 15c to 20c under the bulk of previous day's sales. The close was weak and there was not a complete clearance. Few hogs sold at $11.00, and the bulk of the supply at $10.75 to $10.85.
There was a fair increase in the receipts of cattle and the demand was no better. The trading was only fairly active and prices 10 to 15c lower than yesterday. There has been a decided falling off in the demand for bulls and they were 25c to 50c under last week. There was a further decline of 25c in price of calves.
There was a fair gain in the marketing of sheep and lambs, but, the supply was Louie too large to meet the requirements and with active competition all were soon pi..'ted at firm prices. Lamb' 3old. jr $1 u.25 down and sheep for $7 do-
The Class Annual bo issued by the Senior cLsj of tho local high school will be ready ti-- o}.osal in a few days. It will contr a p? -hires of the orchestra, football team, members of the faculty, the Senior class, the ladies' quartet, the male quartet, ounty superintendent, and Hugh E. (Johnson, former principal.
whether or not your clothes will hold shape and always j£ look well—— Know NOW thatQ they will always fli keep their smartness $ and style 4* You can, with either
of three lines carry—
we
Society Brand or Clothcraft
Either of these lines a guarantees pure
wool—and that the shape will hold Insured clothing Kr costs no more than the other kind $12^P to $20-00 S Our business has increased more than *j£ 35 per cent over last J? year. They're coming gradually—why not you?
C. Williams Co.
No. 5 W. Main St.
ESPECIALLY SHIRTS
4 A
A
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Claim Banner Church In State. Rev. B. F. Dailey, who preaches at Mt. Pleasant and Trafalgar in John son county, returned yesterday from the latter place rejoiced over the fact that his two churches have together contributed over $200 in the March offering for Foreign Missions. Con sidering the number of members, Mr Dailey claims that the Mt. Pleasant church is the banner missionary church among the Disciples in Indi ana. The church and Sunday school sent last year $176 to foreign missions
Notice.
We have issued a new' directory Please call at Early's drug store or telephone office at once, as operators will not take calls without the number. Free to everyone in the county who has a phone. The S. Morriton Telephone Company. 13t231t4
Bynum H. Tyner, who has been in California for several months, has re turned to accept a position in Chicago. He is now spending a few days with his parents before going on to Chicago.
The world would be glad to have the South Pole discovered without any unseemly doubts or controversies. Polar exploration has cost too much effort and money to bfe dismissed as opera bouffe.
Perhaps the unusually severe winter immediately following the discovery of the North Pole may account for Georgia's dislike and distrust of Mr. Peary. We can at least find none other more valid or reasonable.
The women of Blue River township netted $22.60 from their market, which was held C. M. Curry's hardware store last Saturday. This money goes to the Boy's Corn Club Fund,, of Blue River township. It will pay the boys of this township to belong to the Corn Club this year, as the ladies promise that they will increase this fund still more before the summer is over.
MT. VERNON.
Charles Schultz and family spent Sunday with R. H. Wilson. Mrs. Frank Hiday and children, of Indianapolis, spent last week with Mrs. Josie Hiday.
Amos Saville made a business trip to New Castle Friday. Jesse Hiday and family spent Friday at Greenfield.
Clifford Witham [and wife, of Indianapolis, are spending a few days with Mrs. Laura Witham.
Jesse Hanna and family spent Sunday with Herman Hanna. Mrs. Huntley, of Oaklandon, spentFriday with Mrs. George Jackson.
Clarence Albea and family of Milner's Corner, are spending a few days with Lenore Jackson.
William Cauldwell and family spent Sunday with Jasper Cauldwell, of Fortville.
George Rhoudebush and family spent Sunday with James Jarrett. Mrs. Mattie Giround and son, James spent Sunday at Indianapolis.
Mrs. Kate Green, of Indianapolis, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Josie Hiday.
Hilton Hanna and family, Frank Hanna and wife, and Flossie Jones, of Pendleton, spent.Sunday with Gilbert Hanna.
Charles Denney and Clara Wilson attended the Easter exercises at Eden Sunday evening.
Marion Chappell and family spent Sunday with Jesse Curtis. Jesse Saville was home Saturday and Sunday.
Clinton Clifford, who has been sick for some time, is no better. Edward Price is helping Floyd Thomas plow.
Mrs. Gilbert Hanna spent Tuesday with Mrs. McCord, of McCordsville. Mrs. Isaac McCord is sick.
Earl Hiday and family, of Fortville, spent Sunday with C. W. Hiday.
Amos Saville and family spent Sun- field on business Monday day with C. W. Parker, of Otterbein. The Larkin Club met Monday with Mrs. Mae Hanna.
Jesse Hiday and family and Mrs. Nancey Hiday spent Sunday with Emerson Hiday.
Ira Dobbins and family and Mrs. Bert Cohee, of Indianapolis, last week with Susan Dobbins.
William Stansbury and family spent Sunday with Tom List,, of McCordsville.
Charles Vixler spent Sunday at Mohawk. W. H. Fred is spending a few days with relatives south of Greenfield.
School closes April 15. Lotis Spaughn, Reese Sailor, Ethel Spaughn, Ray Rash and Laural Newby, of Carmel, Nannie Hagans, of Greenfield, Earnest and Clara Hiday, of this place, Francis Shores and family, of Hamilton county, and John K. Rash and family spent Sunday with Hazel Lain.
WILKINSON.
George Bricker and family were at Markleville Sunday. John Graves ancT wife took dinner with Dr. J. P. Julian Sunday.
John White, of Shirley, was here Saturday calling on his daughter, Mrs. George Sowerwine.
Matt Cook took J. L. Justice, C. B. and J. M. DUD can no Anderson Friday.
J. W. Price has sold his auto to Harry Pratt and has bought anew one from Matt Cook.
John Vanmeter and wife and William Kenyon and wife were at Greenfield Sunday visiting friends.
Delbert Cox's father and mother, of Plainfield, are here visiting him for a few days.
The school here will close next Friday. Mrs. Minnie Ayers and daughter, Bonnie were at Marion over Sunday to see an aunt, who is very sick.
John Wisehart has moved back to his property from Shirley. R. L. Staley and daughter, Gertrude were at Willow Sunday.
Alonzo Paxton has bought anew Wind engine and put up on his farm. George Withrow, who was hurt last week by the explosion or a magic lantern, is getting better.
The dwelling house of M. W. Holland, oouupied by John Finney, burned Thursday. Loss of building was $1,000. partiallo insured. The contents were partly saved with small insurance
A. J. A. Reeves moved from here ro his farm, west of town, Monday. E. C. Martindale and wife visited his aunt at Blountville over Sunday.
John Wisehart has resigned his position as foreman on the section at Shirley on the north and south Big Four railroad.
H. C. Johnson and wife, of Indianapolis, were in town Monday. Sam. Oatzes has moved back to town from the country.
Marshall Smith, who now lives in Oklahoma, is here on a visit with relatives and old time friends. He was raised near Warrington and left for Kansas thirty years ago.
E. C. Martindale is having his residence remodeled and will have a modern house. W. R. Walker is the contractor.
Eggs IB cents, hens and chickens 14 cents at E. P. Thayer's market. d&w,
WTESTLAND.
Easter services were well attended Sunday and a good meeting. Born to Levi J. Baker and wife, Wednesday, March 23rd, a son. Both parties doing well.
Mary Elliott spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Greenfield and returned to Earlham Tuesday afternoon.
Born to William Backous and Avife Thursday, a son. It was soon taken away from them, died Tnesday afternoon. Funeral Wednesday at 1 p.m. They have the sincere sympathy of a host of friends and relatives.
R. F. Cook and wife attended the funeral Wednesday of Mrs. Conklin at Greenfield.
M. C. Butler and wife attended the funeral of Mr. Newsom at Carthage Sunday.
Adam Sivard and wife spent Sunday with their son, Charles Sivard and family.
We were glad to see Charles Cook able to be out again Sunday after being congned at home so long suffering with rheumatism.
Julia Cox has been helping Mrs. Mary Edwards with her spring sewing.
A. E. Binford and wife were at Greenfield Saturday transacting business. Mrs. Binford went to her father's to spend a week.
Mrs. Margaret Brown is visiting friends at New Castle. Mrs. M. S. Johnson, who has been spending a few weeks visiting in this neighborhood, returned to Greenfield Tuesday.
T. J. Holding was at Indianapolis last week and visited the hespital. W. J. Young and wife called on William Backous and Avife Sunday afternoon.
Leona Binford was the guest of Lena Butler Sunday. W. J. Young and son were at Green-
Ernest Bond and family were out to Sunday school and meeting Sunday. The male quartette favored the Sunday school switli a fine selection Sunday.
Lindley Andrews and family were out to meeting Sunday. We are glad spent I to see the young people coming out with their families.
Mrs. John Gray and family were out Sunday, Charles favoring the school with a recitation on Easter.
E. C. Elliott attended Sunday school at Sugar Grove Sunday afternoon.
OTTERBEIN.
Earion Furgason and wife, of near Oaklandon, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Freemont Eastes.
Little Pauline Sanford, who had her ankle broken several days ago, is getting along nicely. She was visited Sunday by several little friends.
Mrs. Garrett Duncan, who has been confined to her bed for two weeks with symptoms of typhoid, remains about the same.
Harley and Alice Griffith and George Land spent Sunday with Maggie Griffith.
Quite a number from here attended the Old Fiddler's Contest at Cumberland Saturday night.
Howard Parker and family spent Sunday with relatives at Pendleton. They made the trip in an automobile.
Thomas Ruley and family are with Milton Hall and family since their house burned at Philadelphia Sunday night.
Several are attending then ten days' meeting at Amity, which began Monday night.
Chauncey Scotten and family of Indianapolis, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his father, Elvin Scotten and family.
The school in this district will close Thursday. This has been a successyear with Harry Ostermeier as teacher.
Sunday school at 9:30, preaching by pastor at 10:30, Y. P. C. U. at 3 p.m.
ROUTE NO. 1.
Uriah Lowe, wife and daughter, Lulia, Richard Bennett, wife and son, Earl, spent Sunday with William Lowe and family.
Mart Jones and family spent Sunday with William Alyla and wife. Amos Chapman and family, of East Greenfield, spent Sunday with Jesse West and family.
Laura and Emma Parnell and Mrs. Ellen Gurber, of Leamon's Corner, spent Sunday with Charles Snider and wife.
Rev. N. D. Webber, of Morristown, filled his regular appointment at Schiloh Sunday. He took dinner with Alfred Wilhelm and family.
Charles Snider, wife and daughter, Gertrude, of Fountaintown, spent Sunday with Grant Duncan and family.
Rileo Lisher and daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Lucas and children, of Knightstown, spent from Friday and Satur day with Peter Ridlin and family.
Drs. Pearson and Patten, of Morristown, performed a surgieal operation on Ralph, little son of Jacob Wilhelm and wife Sunday.
Peter Ridlin and wife and Nelson Cook and wife spent Sunday with Henry Whitaker and wife.
Columbus Snider, of Fountaintown, spent Saturday and Sunday with Charles Snidftr and wife.
Mrs. Sarah Sedden, of Ft. Thomas, Kentucky, spent Monday night with Nelson Cook and wife.
Ira Ridlin and family spent Sunday, with Henry Whitaker and wife.
MOHAWK.
Everything is needing rain very bad, especially wheat. We do hope that April will bring its showers with it.
Martin Brees has moved to Philadelphia. Jessie Williams and wife spent Sunday with his parents.
Edward Holden and family spent Sunday with A. H. Maroska and wife. Several from here attended the Easter entertainment at Eden Sunday night.
James Murphy and wife entertained quite a number of their friends Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Jackson of near Fort ville has moved into her property which was vacated by David True.
Oswald Liedl and wife was at Eden Saturday night at the commencement.
Jeff Onvey has the contract tor the building of J. W. Deshong's barn. Mrs Eva Dobbins spent part of last week with friends at Indianapolis.
Henry Smith and wife visited with Henry Fuller and wife Sunday. Riley Brees and family of near Curry's Chapel passed through this place Sunday.
Julia Maroska spent Sunday with Janie Price. George Leary, wife and daughter Lois took Easter dinner with W. H. Wilson and family.
J. Deshong and wife were shopping at Greenfield Tuesday. School will close at this place Saturday. The schools will spend the day at Maxwell.
James Kingen has moved to the farm of George Rumler. Plutarch Frazier had the misfortune Monday evening of having his nose broken while at work on the car line by another one of the employes. It was an accident.
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
A great many people have been very busy the past few days getting ready for garden making.
James McCorkle and family visited friends and relatives at Raysville Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Cox and daughter, Merle visited Enos Cox and wife at Raysville Sunday.
Wesley Lineback, of Indianapolis, and brother, Oliver, south of town, visited their father, Lewis Lineback Sunday.
Ernest Lane, of Bloomington, spent Sunday with relatives here. Rev. W. E. Whitlock preached his farewell sermon at the M. E. church Sunday night. They are preparing to leave soon for South Dakota, where he has been transferred.
Mrs. Julian and Mrs. Holloway spent Tuesday visiting Isaac Hatfield and wife, west of town.
Great preparations are being made for the close of the township schoolson April 8th, which will be celebrated here with an exhibit of school work, a literary program and Field Day exercises in the afternoon.
Rev. Merle Wilson and family have gone to spend a few days visiting relatives at Keystone, Wells county.
La Vaughn Evans was at Indianapolis Saturday. Our citizens who knew the late W. H. H. Rock, were much surprised and pained to learn of his death in Florida.
Rev. Gus Thompson, of LaFontaine, Ind., filled his regulnr appointment at the Christian church Sunday morn- I ing and evening.
Perry Lewis will soon have his new house on the farm, west of town, ready for occupancy.
A. H. Varner and wife were shopping at Indianapolis Saturday. Several from here expect to attend the sale of Walter Woods, north of town Thursday.
Stella Newhouse has gone to Greenfield to stay for a while with Mrs. Coffield.
Hert Herkless and wife were in Knightstown Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lucinda Rock, Frank Rock and wife, Ernest Ramsey and wife 1 and others from here attended the 1 funeral of W. H. H. Rock at Green- $ field Tuesday. jJ
Marion Philpott and wife attended the funeral of his step-mother, Mrs. I Lucinda Philpott Sunday afternoon. I Mrs. Philpott was 91 years of age and had lived a greater part of her life in this county.
Ed Benjamin and wife, of Straughns were guests of George Benbamin and I wife Sunday.
Lewis Dixon, wife and son, Ferl vifited relatives and friends here Sunday.
George Benjamin, section foreman, fejl from his car last week and was severely injured in the face, but is better now.
Mrs. Lettie Windsor, of Indianapo-I lis, Lettie Gardner andEd Foust, of. Arlington, visited James Herkless and wife Sunday.
Friday nigiit John and Winfield Lane, M. Philpott and T. J. Owens attended the banquet at the Masonie Temple at Greenfield.
Mrs. Ruby Meek, of Philadelphia, is spending a few days with Mrs. Clay Duncan.
Ray Lindlejr and family moved to
Indianapolis Tuesday.
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