Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 June 1910 — Page 5
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$15 to $20
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Especially Shirts
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These are the attractive prices to the amusement seeking public—just add "dollars" and you have the most attractive prices to the CLOTHING BUYING PUBLIC—
S10—S15—$20
You can buy suits at these prices in almost any clothing store in the country, but some values are certain to be better than others. Ours are FOR THE MAN WHO CARES.
O a priced with the idea of in in you backmaking a customer of you.
Chester
System
Our lines a
only the well known and reliable^ I makes-theyu all have reputations to sustain.
Mm
$18 to $25 $10 to $20
FOR THE CONSERVATIVE MAN
FOR THE YOUNGISH MAN
You can go a dickens of a sight farther and do worse than to buy our clothing.
We sell men's wearables of all descriptions.
Shoes Hats Furnishings
C. WILLIAMS CO.
No. 5 W. Main Greenfield, Ind.
Clothcraft
Society Brand
$18
to $25
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 19J0
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Hot=Weather flats
Underwear
WESTLAND.
Sunday being Missionary day Charles E. Cook gave a very interesting and instructive talk on Missions, taking Matt. 28:18-20 for his basis, then asked the question "does it pay" to give to Missions. Every one who has practiced giving readily responded, yes it pays. Charles E. Cook and Merriit Stafford were appointed to co-operate with the Monthly meeting committee in securing means to carry on the work. We are expecting great things.
Paul Curry was at meeting Sunday, we are certainly glad he is able to be out again.
John S. Curry and family attended services at Cleveland Tabernacle Sunday.
J. Irwin Butler and wife entertained to dinner Sunday Arthur E. Binford and wife.
Merritt Stafford and wife attended the annual Field Day exercises at Spiceland, June 1st.
Mrs. Frank N. Edwards and children went to Winchester Thursday to spend a few weeks visiting relatives and friends.
Wm. P. Binfords have a fine new colt. Mrs. Walter J. Young and children and Mrs. Arthur E. Binford spent Friday at Greenfield visiting Mrs. Hannah Binford.
J. Irvin Butler was at Greenfield Saturday. W. P. Binford and wife were calling at Greenfield Friday afternoon.
Isaac Miller has been making his rounds again among us, he is still cheerful ih his old age and glad to see everybody.
Anna Jones received word from her brother, Bailey Binford, last week of the arrival of a little daughter at their home.
Mrs. Eunice Hillandher two daughters, of Scott county, came last week to visit their mother and grandmother, Mary Jessup. The Misses Hills returned Friday. Mrs. Hill will remain for some time with her mother.
Micajah C. Butler and wife we're calling on their daughter, Mrs. Aubrey Davis, of Greenfield, Saturday.
Arrangements are being made for Children's Day excercises to be held at Westland Friends church June 19.
Lawrence Lindamood was at Greenfield Thursday on business. Mrs. Danield Reed was calling on Mrs. R. Frank Cook Friday afternoon.
Miles S. Cook, of Charlottesville, called on John S. Curry Friday afternoon.
Lena Butler is staying with Mrs. Charles Butler, of Carthage, for a few weeks. Mrs. Butler does not improve.
Leona Binford returned to her home in Greenfield Friday, after spending two days with her sister, Bertha Young.
Mrs. Roland, of Raysville, was with her daughter, Mrs. Doris Binford, a few days last week.
Mrs. Waldo Binford was calling on Mrs. Earl Binford Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Orlando Binford called on Mrs. Arthur Binford Thursday afternoon! W. J. Young and family and O. P. Young and family spent Sunday with their mother, Virginia A. Young.
R. F. Cook and family were guests of C. E. Cook and family Sunday. E. Clarkson Elliott, Micajah C. Butler and Iola Stafford were appointed Sunday to nominate officers for the Bible School the coming year.
Walter Binford and family, Arthur Bidford and wife and Elma Binford attended the Children's Day exercises at Shiloh Sunday night. The children were well drilled and gave a splendid program enjoyed by a large audience.
The following were guests of M. C. Butler and wife Sunday. Margaret Butler, Elizabeth A. Stanley, Lydia A. Binford, Nathan Butler and Levi Butler.
Loreneo Cox spent Thursday with his parents Henry Cox and wife. Miss Mary Binford left Wednesday for West Newton, where she will spend the summer with her aunt,Mrs. "Louisa Luellen. Miss Leora Coffin will supply the place at the Westland church organ made vacant by Miss Binford being away.
Postmaster* Get Raise in Salary. The postoffice department has given out the annual adjustment of postmaster salaries for Indiana, the changes to begin with the fiscal year July 1.
No change in the pay of the Greenfield postmaster is made. The office pays $2,300. The Shirley office is increased from $1,100 to $1,300 Fortville, $1,200 to $1,400.
The postmaster at Morristown is boosted from $1,000 to $1,100. -This has been a presidential, office only since the first of the year. The Carthage office is raised from $1,100 to $1,200 Shelbyville, $2,600 to $2,700 New Castle, $2,700 to $2,800., ,,
A man in the country who advertised that he had an incubator in which he would hatch chickens for any parties desiring such "work, reports that he had in mind repeating the advertisement but that he found that first advertising got him all the business that he could take care of up to the present time. This is another evidence that it pays to advertise. Try this paper for advertistagsg-
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Edith and Ben Heibke, of Indianapolis, Lois and Gertrude Cooper, of Greenfieid, were guests over Sunday of Emma Schieldmeier.
Carrie Springer, of Indianapolis, visited her brother, H. B. Spilker, Thursday.
Mrs. Christina Ostermeir and grandson, of Indianapolis, were visiting relatives here Saturday.
Little Marie Bock, who has been sick, is improving. Mrs. Ruth Wood and children are visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Sebastian.
Albert Buesking, wife and daughters, Agnes and Helen, were guests of Henry Raesner and wife at Indianapolis Sunday.
The Sunday School will give a Children's Day program Sunday evening June 19.
Many of our people will attend the commencement of this township at New Palestine Saturday evening. Ralph Zapf and Raymond Knoop, of the school here are among the graduates.
Little Dora Zapf, who has had poor health for some time is some better. Many of our people attended a wedding at the German Lutheran church Sunday afternoon.
The Dommanget family reunion was held at the home of O. H. Smith and wife Sunday. All the family were present except Rev. Jesse O. Stutsman, of Baltimore, Md.
James McCreary is very poorly. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:30, after which the choir meets to rehearse on special music. All are welcome to these services.
Nettie Spilker is spending a few weeks with her sister, Emma, of Valley Mills.
Several attended the funeral of Mrs. Sophia Schieldmier, of near Jullietta, Thursday.
Mrs. John Fields, who has been sick for the past four months, remains about the same.
Roe McKown and wife were at Greenfield Saturday and called on A. S. Orr.
Cordelia Shane, of Greenfield, is visiting relatives here. W. T. Orr and family and Walter Addison and wife were guests of Charles Williams and wife, of Cleveland, Sunday.
Luella Simmons and Hazel Braddock were at Indianopolis Saturday. Charles Cross and family took dinder with Emory Lacy Sunday.
Caressa Jones and daughters, Laura and Ina, Roy Hassler and wife were entertained at the home of Frank McKown Sunday.
Ethel and Myrtle Harvey and Pearl Butler, of Greenfield, spent Saturday night and Sunday with M. N. Hittle and family.
Ed Harding and family spent Sunday with Lemuel Moore and wife. Jesse Orr and family were guests of James Williams Sunday.
Jesse Slifer and wife, of New Castle visited D. H. Bundy over Sunday and attended meeting at Cleveland.
Mrs. Jane Addison and daughter, Mrs. Charles Thornburg, of Charlottesville, were visiting relatives here over Sunday.
NEAR CHARLOTTESVILLE Mrs. Alfred Templeton, of Greensboro, and son, Will Templeton, of Charlottesville, called at the home of Thomas Porter Sunday afternoon.
Bertha Gerber, of Dublin, and Miriam Jessup visited Thomas Porter and family Monday.
Mrs. Marshall Boblett is slowly improving. Rev. Mearl Wilson and family, of Charlottesville, were entertained at dinner at the home of Thomas Porter Wednesday. "JSt1
Clay Wood Injured.
While on their way hiome from church at Warrington Sunday the horse Clay Wood and family were driving frightened at an automobile, and the occupants were thrown out of thp buggy and
Mr.
Hurt.
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Adrian Domanget and daughter, Pearl, Fred Re*asoner and family, Willie Reasoner and family, of New Palestine, spent Sunday with Homer Smith and wife at Indianapolis.
Henry Cook and family spent Sunday with relatives near Cumberland. Mrs. Fred Hilton and daughter, Lucy, of Paris, 111., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Sebastian.
Spencer Wood and family and Frank Overschian and wife spent the latter part of the week with Andrew Sebastian and wife.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. James Hogle Wednesday June 8. Willie Spilker, wife and daughter, Ruth, spent Sunday with Charles Custer and wife of noar Julietta.
Mary Louise Gladden is spending this week with her grandniother, Mrs. Rose Gladden.
NAMELESS CREEK
The Children's Day exercise which was held here Sunday night was all that it was expected to be. The house was filled to overflowing and many were turned away. An offering was, taken for Foreign Missions Sunday morning at Sunday school amounting to $110.67. The attendance at Sunday school was 190.
-wr .•
Wood severely
Several years
ago
he
was
lured in a eyolone and
in*
the
iday was of a
injury
similar
character.^ .:
ForMenandBoys
AND
Queen Quality
in Numerous Styles
For the Ladies
See our show window.
SERVICES ROGERS
Greenfield Market.
These prices are corrected dally from quotations by the H. B. Bolt Market, New Milling Co., Barrett Grain A Elevator Co and local grocers.
CATTLE
Steers $5.00 to $7.00 Heifers 4.00 to 6.00 Cows 3.50 to 5.50 Bulls 4.25 to 5.20 Veal Calves 5.00 to 6.50
HOGS
Good Medium to Heavy... $8.75 to $8.90 Ordinarv Light to Choice.. 9.00 to 9.20 Wool 21c
WHEAT
Per bushel 60c to $1.00 CORN Per bushel 55c
OATS AND RYE
Oats, per bu 35c to 38c Rye, per bu 60c HAY Timothy»per ton $10.00 to $11.00 Mixed, 11*00 to 12.00 Clover 9.00 to 10.00 Straw, 4.00 to 6.00
Selling price.
Clover Seed $7 50 Timothy Seed 2.25 BACON AND LARD Lard 14c Bacon 16c
BUTTER AND EGGS
Eggs, per dozen 17c Butter, per pound.... 18cPOULTRY Turkeys, per pound 12 to 15c Hens, 13c Spring Chickens, per pound 25c Geese, ff ner pound 9c Ducks, ff 12c
HOG RECEIPTS LARGE BUT PRISES GO UP 5G
Entire Supply Sold Early-
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Bulk At
$9.50 to $9.55.
Indianapolis, Ind.. June 8. Receipts—7,000 hogs 2,000 cattle and 400 sheep, against 9,278 hogs, 1,792 cattle and 524 sheep a week ago, and 6,246 hogs, 1,237 cattle and 359 sheep a year ago.
In comparison with the average daily runs of hogs this year, there was a good supply. Some of the sales were 10c higher. The bulk of the supply sold at $9.50 to $9.55, and the close was strong.
Close to five hundred cattle and calves were on through billing, so that the supply available for sale was small. If any digerent, the best selections were again a trifle higher. All cattle available for feeders sold steady. Bulls also were steady, but the calf market was a trifle weaker.
Barely an average run of sheep and lambs arrived. Extra good spring lambs sold as high as $9.00 and there were not many of any account under $8.50. Yearlings sold for $7.00 down, extra good wethers as high as $5.00 and others for $4:00 down.
FOUNTAINTOWN.
Paul James visited his grand
parents at this place Sunday. Nora Linville was at Reedville Monday.
Frank Ferris and family were the guests of Jerry James and wife Sunday.
Cecil Harrison is yisiting her cousin, at New Palestine this week. Bertha Kroening returned home from thejcity Monday.
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Noah Miller and wife were shopping at Greenfield Thursday. Frank Boring and family were the guests of Verna Boring and family Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Shirley was the guest relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Clint|Hamilton and wife of Cincinnati were the guests of Noah Miller and wife a part of last week.
Rev. Walls, wife and sop and niece, Miss Brown were guests of Dr. Miller and family Sunday evening.
The K. of P. Memorial Services were -well attended Sunday. Rev. Walls delivered the address, after which they marched to the cemetery and decorated the graves of deceased members.
Phone ads and news to No. SI.
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