Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 21 April 1910 — Page 8

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Hie House of Kuppenheimer Chicago

CURRY'S CHAPEL.

The attendance at our Sunday school was 44 collection 56 cents. Mrs. Joseph Fisk attended the services Sunday, the first time in three months, owing to ill health. We are glad to have her with us again.

Rev. Loveless preached his first sermon for the new year here Sunday night.

John W. Biser and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Biser's uncle, Walter Alford, who was killed by a street car Saturday at Greenfield.

Edward Wilson and ifamily visited his parents, James E. Wilson and wife Sunday.

Arthur Wood and wife were shopping at Greenfield Saturday. There is one case of scarlet fever reported at this writing.

Lee C. Martin and wife, of Carthage, called on J. W. Biser and wife Friday afternoon.

There will be Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. sharp. All are invited to come.

Miss Hattie Duncan is spending a few days in the country with Ed Larrabee and wife on Route five.

CUMBERLAND.

Hal McVey and son, Roy visited William Amos and wife Saturday and Sunday and left Tuesday for California.

William Gale and Edward Huntington were chosen delegates to the State Sunday school convention at Indianapolis next week. Jesse Rethmyer, Leslie Johnson, Dan Ricer and Sol Johnson were appointed on the reception committee. A large number from the Baptist Sunday school expect to attend the convention.

John Ferguson and wife entertained the Rev. Morris at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Greer, of Indianapolis, spent apart of last week with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Harvey.

John Newhouse and wife visited her grandparents near Lawrence Sunday Milo McCreary and wife, of Indianapolis, visited Edward Wiese and wife Sunday.

Mrs. Carrie French, of St. Paul, visited H. C. Wiese and wife apart of this week.

John Knoop and family, Ben Harvey and wife and Maggie Wright were

SPOT CASH I GROCERY

24 lb. sack Diadem Flour, per sack 79c 4 lbs. choice California Muir Dried Peaches 25c 6 lbs. fancy Japan Rice 25c 25 lbs. H. & E. Granulated Sugar $1.43 3 tall 1 lb. cans Golden Gate Pink Salmon 25c 1 lb. package 20 Mule Team Borax 12c 3 bars Santa Claus Soap 10c 4 lb. package Gold Dust Soap Powder 17c 2 ten-cent cans Dutch Cleanser 15c 2 4 a us vi 7 5

Plenty of Cabbage and Tomato Plants. Plenty of Poultry Netting and Screen Wire. Also best quality of Chick and Hen Food for poultry.

Plenty Fresh Lake and Salted Fish. Choice Fresh and Salt Meats. Highest Price for Eggs.

6 tEE C. THAYER CO. Telephone No. 70

enteitained at dinner at the home of Mrs. Sarah Harvey and daughter, Maggie.

The attendance at the Baptist Sunday school Sunday was 117, collection $4.36.

The funeral service of Anton Schildmeier occurred Sunday afternoon at the German church and was largely attended.

The funeral service of William Groves'occurred at the home Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at Anderson cemetery.

William Caylor and Chris Rethmyer, of Gem, are building new residences.

DISPLAY OF Y0UN6 MEN'S WEAR, FALL 1910

Alfred Decker & Cohn, originators of "Society Brand" clothing, will have their models and fabrics on display at our store Monday, April 25th. You are invited. C. Williams Co.

Miss Mary Lynch, of Cumberland, spent the day here with friends.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, APKIL 21, 1910.

Challenge Values in Spring Sack Suits at $10.00 to $20.00

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\/ES, we know the weather has been rotten this week, but you must remember that it won't last more than a day or two. Sunday next will probably be warm, and you'll wish you had bought that spring suit, if you don't get it. We have them here. Kuppenheimer and other famous makes.

Men's Hats, $1.00 to $5.00, including Knox Hats. Men's Fine Oxfords, up to $4.00 How about those clothes for the boy? We have everything for them, mothers. Boys' Knickerbocker Suits, Crackerjack Long Pants Suits, Boys' Hats, Newest Shades,

Up to $6.50 $5.00 to $12.00 .00 to $2.50

LEE C. THAYER CO

WILKINSON.

W. G. Bridges, of Greenfield, was in town last Monday on business. W. S. Reeves and family visited friends at New Castle last Sunday.

Homor Garriott, of Kennard, was here the guest of his parents, H. C. Garriott and wife, Tuesday.

J. C. Cooper was at Anderson over Sunday with relatives. John Vanmeter and wife were at Shirley last Sunday.

Mrs. John E. Price and her sister, from Greenfield, visted E. M. Thomas and wife south of town Tuesday.

Grover Rollings and wife were at Indianapolis with friends over Sunday-

Mrs. D. W. Cox was at Shirley on Tuesday. John H. Cook was at home over Sunday. He works at New Castle.

John Yeider has moved into Mrs. Loudenback's property, and L. M. Bussell has moved to his farm east of town.

John Yieder purchased anew auto lately. Oliver Wells went to Hendricks county on Monday to visit relatives.

Herbert B. White lost a valuable Stallion last week. Alonzo Paxton is going to have an addition built to his house.

The carpenters are getting along fine with E. C. Martindales house. J. B. Simmons was at Greenfield and Indianapolis Wednesday.

Amanda Sowerwine was at Shirley on Wednesday.

MILNER'S CORNER.

Sherman Rothermel, of Eden, the census enumerator, was seen in our midst this week.

Mi's. James Albea and daughter, Hazel were shopping in Anderson Wednesday.

Mrs. Irene Jackson was visiting Walter Jackson and wife Wednesday. Ida Wilson and son, Clay were shopping in Anderson Saturday.

Several from here attended the funeral of Jesse Slaughter at Warrington Thursday.

Mrs. Charles Hayes and son, Jesse were at Indianapolis Saturday. Dr. H. C. Martindale and wife, of Pendleton, and Dr. E. R. Gibbs and wife, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with O. P. Keller and wife.

Fred Jackson has purchased anew motorcycle. Homer Collins and wife, of Warrington, Cash Keller and wife and James Keller and wife were visiting Henry Keller and family Sunday.

W. A. Preas and E. J. Keller have purchased new automobiles. Earl Albea and wife, of Warrington, spent Sunday with his parents, James Albea and wife. ..

Harve Jackson transacted business in Pendleton Saturday. Walter Troy and wife was calling on Isaac Troy and family Sunday evening.

Ed Roberts and wife was visiting the latter's parents, Joel Manning and wife Sunday.

S. M. Gable, our merchant, has been spending a few days at his old homestead in Washington county.

Andy Denney and wife, of near Fortville, and W. A. Preas and family were guests of Charles Hays and wife Sunday.

Merle Walker and wife, of near Eden, and Clarence Keller and wife spent Sunday with Ed Walker and family.

Mable Smith, of Warrington, was calling on Oscar McKinsey and wife Saturday afternoon.

F. M. Jackson and wife were calling on Henry Rogers and family Sunday afternoon,

Lon Alfori is assisting Harve Jackson with hh farm work Walter Tjroy lost a valuable horse Tuesday.

Paul Cujjry, of Route three, is seriously ill wpth pneumonia.

BROWN'S CHAPEL.

Mrs. Kirkpatrick, of Greenfield,was the guest of her son, William Kirkpatrick and family Sunday.

John Mitchell and wife and Blanche Aronhalt went to Noblesville Saturday to attend a meeting which is being conducted by Rev. John T. Hatfield of Cleveland.

Arzy Mitchell is quite sick with the measles. Paul and Am a Sipe spent Saturday night in Charlottesville with relatives and attended the high school commencement.

Frankie Crider was the guest of Vada Mitchell Sunday. Mrs. Oscar Crider and children, Mrs. Bernice Williams and children, and Mrs. Mary Heim, of Greenfield, and Lola Kinnaman, of Noblesville, were the guests of Elmer Heim and family Sunday.

William Crider and wife spent Snnday with their son, Charles Crider and family, of Greenfield.

Six scholars of the eighth year wrote on diploma examination at Charlottesville Saturday.

John Briney and family were the guests of Joseph Briney and wife Sunday.

John Williams and family and Forest Crider and family spent Sunday with Charles Mitchell and family.

Grover Vandine and wife vers the guest of the former's parents, Philip Vandine and wife Sunday.

Ada Heim, of Greenfield, was the guest of Laura Crider Saturday night. Alva Fry remains about the same.

Harry Weeder spent Sunday with Arzy Mitchell. John Gibbs and wife and Andy Briney and family were the guests of Edgar Howery and family Sunday.

CHARLOTTESVILLE.

The examination for common school diplomas was held here on Saturday last at which there were 26 aspirants for graduation.

Rev. W. H. Gray the new pastor at the M. E. church preached his first sermon to a large congregation on Sunday. He will move into the parsonage here sometime during this week.

The high school commencement was held in the M. E. church on Sat-

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What's Behind The Varnish

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nrday night and although the weather was very unfavorable the attendance was fair and the address by president Kelly, of Earlham, was pronounced by all as a masterpiece. The music was furnished by the local orchestra.

Trustee Orr was in town Friday settling with the teachers for the term just ended.

D. H. Runday and wife of the Center neighborhood attended church here Sunday in their uew automobile.

The infant child of John Coffin and wife died last Saturday. Mrs. Bert Herkless and Mrs. Emma Cox were transacting business in Knightstown Saturday afternoon.

The school taught by George C. Burnett at Philadelphia will close this week.

Helena Amick and Laura Black, of Greenfield, former teachers here, attended the commencement Saturday night.

Mrs. Cynthia Peacock and Hettie Hnnt were shopping at Indianapolis Tuesday.

Edith Hunt has been sick for the past two weeks but is better at present.

Miss Conway, of Knightstown has been visiting her relatives west of town.

The snow and rain of the past few days have given the farmers a time of rest.

Rev Mearl Wilson and family took dinner Sunday with Ollie Carter. The Mothers club was organized at the home of Mrs. Julian on Friday with Mrs. Lillian Julian as president Mrs. Adeline Owens, vice president Mrs. Dr. Allen, secretary and Mrs. Peacock, Mrs. Millie Herkless and Mrs. Stanley as program committee.

Mr. R. M. Julian and family and Mrs. Peacock and daughter, Lois, spent Sunday with Cash Gray south of town.

Operation Was Successful. Lee C. Thayer was operated on for bladder trouble Monday at 4 p.m. and to all appearances the operation has been successful. He was resting as well as could be expected at 8:30 Monday night. It will be three or four days before there will be much change in his present condition.

Patronize our advertisers. tf

Did you ever see a hypocritical piece of Furniture? It pretended to be so and so— but it was REALLY behind the varnish something very different. Such Furniture as that never fooled me—and never will. The sham is too easy to see through. With this store there is never any masquerading. Oak is always oak—mahogany is mahogany. If you pay for a certain quality you get THAT quality—always. My confidence comes from a knowledge of what's what in FurniI can truthfully say that I never asked anybody to view an assortment that was quite as worthy, and at such low prices.*,

A. H. ROTTHAN

112-114 W. Main Street Greenfield, Indiana

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