Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 16 June 1910 — Page 5

4

'K-S '.

New

Grand Opening

OF-

WOLFSON'S

5

and 10 Gent Store

SATURDAY, JUNE 18

The Greatest Values Ever Offered for the Money

TO INTRODUCE OURSELVES, we offer $1.00 values in special sale of Granite- I flp ware, (one article to lady customer) for I UU

Popular Music—Everything in this line 10 cents. Choice and Select Line of Ribbons and Embroideries at 5c and 10c a yard. Large assortment of Dishes. All our Fine Candies at 10c a lb.

The doors of the store will open at 9 o'clock •harp, and the great special sale will attract an immense crowd, so come promptly.

Special Music is on the Program...

Everybody in Greenfield and vicinity cordially invited. See our show windows.

Big Buying Makes Little Prices....

0. Kappeler

New Palestine, Ind.

palming, Papering and Decorating.

Gurry propery, 2nd Door of West Fritt'8 Tin Shop.

VMf PATRONAGE IS SOUCITED.

Big selling makes little profits big enough. I am proving it over and over every day. Have I proven it to your satisfaction yet? The proof is here. START RIGHT. That's my advise to young couples jvst beginning housekeeping. Don't put a dollar into anything that isn't of the highest quality that you can afford to buy. Better a little and good than much and inferior. I am giving a special discount of 10 per cent, on all cash sales for the next 30 days. My priced have been low, but now is bargain time if you need anything in my line. Now is the time for you.

A. H. ROTTHAN

112-114 W. Main Street Greenfield, Indiana

Lucretia Francis Dead.

Mrs. Lucretia Francis died at St. Vincent hospital Tuesday morning about one o'clock. She wae operated upon for tumor last week and pneumonia set in, causing her death. The deceased was the wife of David Francis and her home was at Kokomo.

She wae the sister of Adam Sivard and Mrs. Jasper Estell, of this county and C. W. Sivard, of Springport. She and her husband formerly resided northwest of this city and have many relatives and friends here. Her husband is a brother of Mrs. G. W. Lacy, fo this city. The funerai will be at Kokomo probably Thursday.

Ollie Nibarger, of rural route 1, has} Warrington. The funeral Wednespurehased some pure blood Duroc day at 10 o'clock. Burial at KnightsJersey hogs of Arthur White. I town.

Mrs. Homer Tinney died Monday at her home near Shirley. She was formerly Miss Jennie Lounsbury, of

.. OTTERBEIN.

Gladys and Goldie Seotten and Hilda Sanford were gueste of Ruby Sanford Friday afternoon.

Several from here attended the commencement at New Palestine Saturday night.

Ernest and Nettie Sanford were guests of Maggie Griffith Sunday. Gladys Seotten visited Goldie Scotten Monday afternoon.

Noble Shelby and wife, of Green field, visited Mrs. Janna Crump Sunday.

Beryl Eastes was shopping In Greenfield Monday. I. M. Sanford lost a voluable young horse Saturday.

Irene Seotten was shopping in Greenfield Saturday. Hiram Crump, wife and sou, Albert and Mrs. E. E. Seotten and daughter, Gladys visited Mrs. Joanna Crump Sunday.

Viola Sanford visited relatives a:t Indianapolis Sunday. Victor, Virgil and Estella Stoner, of Mt. Comfort, were entertained at dinder at the .home of J. W. Griffith Sunday.

Mrs. T. E. Seotten. visited Mrs. Joannah. Crump Sunday.

Benjamin Hoelzan, wife and son, Robert, of Indianapolis, visited J. E. Sanford and family Sunday.

Irene and Goldie Seotten virited Henry Hawkins and family Sunday evening.

Homer Shelby, Dewey Sanford and Hovey Seotten visited Carl Sanford Sunday.

Ed Slifer and wife, of Greenfield, visited Mrs. Joanna Crump Monday. Irene Seotten visited Mrs. E. E. Seotten Wednesday.

David Speagle and family, of near Mt. Comfort, visited Ernest Sanford and wife Sunday.

John Avery and wife, of Indianapolis, visited John Griffith and family Sunday.

Mrs. Wheeler Watts visited Mrs. Joanna Crump Monday afternoon. Myron Gardner, who is working at the C. I. hospital, for the insane, visited T. E. Seotten and family Friday and Saturday.

Leonard, Joe and George Land visited John Griffith and family Sunday evening.

I. M. Sanford sold his hogs Monday. Ruby Sanford took dinner with Gladys Seotten Sunday.

Church services were well attended here Sunday. H. W. Robbing, C. W. Parker, wife and grandson, Clarence Martin visited Allen Parker and wife Sunday.

Mrs. Susan Dobbins, Mrs. Bert Cohee and son, and Mrs. Cecil Parker, of Philadelphia, visited Edward Parker and wife Sunday.

J. E. Sanford sold his sheep Tuesday. Jesse Sanford and family and Noble Sanford and family visited F. M. Sanford and wife Sunday.

Mrs. f. E. Seotten and daughters, Irene and Goldie visited Mrs. Henry Hawkins Tuesday afternoon.

Robert Hurley lost a valuable cow last week.

HERE AND THERE.

Frank Apple and wife were at Indianapolis Thursday. W. J. Wilson and wife visited relatives at Ingalls Thursday.

Noah Wilson and wife, Grace Wilson and son, Thomas Brizendine and wife and Delilah Fort were shopping in Greenfield Thursday.

Marcus Louder and family, of Mohawk, and Isom Denny and family, of near Fortville, visited W. J. Keaster and wife Sunday.

The funeral of Albert Webb occurred Wednesday at Mohawk. Burial at Cooper cemetery.

Lincoln Badden, of Fortville, visited Fred Duncan, who is tenant on hie farm, Saturday afternoon.

Lincoln Shepler, wife and daughter visited Frank Apple and family Sunday.

Mrs. Sarah Moore and son, Howard, Samuel Moore and wife, of Eden, Wilard Cooper and wife, of Maxwell, visited Attie Helms and family, of McCordsville Sunday.

Milton Collins and wife, of Wilkinson, visited Charles Wilson and family Sunday.

Orla Taylor and family visited Charley Perdeu and family Sunday. The Children's Day exercises of Eden were given to a well filled house Sunday night.

Maxwell Sunday School attendance was 65.

White Sox Vs. Blues.

The ball game between the Greenfield White Sox and the Cleveland Blues resulted in a victory for Greenfield by a score of 8 to 7. Cleveland's defeat was due to lack of practice as it was their first game of the year. The Blues would like to arrange games with other teams of the country, Maxwell, Mohawk, Eden, Morristown, Westland preferred. For games address Will MoKown, GreenRoute 8. The lineup of the Cleveland team is as foliows: A

C. McKown and Watson, pitchers Murphy and Shields, catchers W. McKown. 1st base A. McKown and Hasler, 2nd base Kettery, S. S. Murphy and Shields, 3rd base C. McKown and Watson, 1 field Payne, field Miller, field.

SHIRLEY.

Will Burris, who has been operating a blacksmith shop west of Shirley at Burris Corner, has leased the Ross Hodson shop in Shirley and will occupy it and resume business at once. Mr. Burris needs no recommendation as he has been in this business for a long time and has met with success.

Ed Quigley, of Greenfield, Hancock's prosecuting attorney,' was in Shirley Wednesday on legal busniess.

Laura Huston left for Toledo, Ohio, Sunday morning via Springfield, O., Big Four route. She will be absent for a couple of weeks. She will visit C. W. Green's family, who was for merly a resident of Shirley. Mr. Green has charge of the Creasoting plant at Toledo Prior to his going to Toledo he was connected with the Creasoting plant here.

Insurance agent, Homer Garriott, of Kennard, last Tuesday, placed a policy each in two reliable insurance companies, one in the Phoenix and one in the American, on the Shirley Canning factory.

Attorney Clint VanDuyn, of Greenfield, was in Shirley Tuesday visiting hie parents and brothers and sisters. Shirley was Mr. VanDuyn's former home, but now one of Greenfieid's leading attorneys.

T. H. Whipple, known as "Jolly Tom," who has been in the west for the last three weeks visiting his sister at Denver, Colo., and other relatives in Kansas, has just returned and resumed his duties as traveling salesman for the well known hat concern as Kahn, Fallheimer & Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Whipple was in Shirley last Friday selling the concern of Spangler Dry Goods Co. Mr. Whipple certainly represents a classy line of hats and caps, which are strictly up to date in every respect.

We are informed that Ezra Gephart has sold his large and commodious stone building on South Main street to Charles Frash. Real estate certainly has been changing hands in the last week in Shirley, which indicates that Shirley is in the flead as ever.

Eiafe May, on North Main street, has finished painting his residence property. What is so striking is that it changed the appearance of his property to such an extent that it is really noticeable to the passers-by, and adds great value to the property also.

The contest in the Shirley News piano last Tuesday night ended in favor of the Christian church. Little over 10,000 to the good in votes.

Night Marshal Mogel, one night last week put some party to flight abotat 2 o'clock at night. Mogel discovered some one prowling around in the streets, and putting the flash light on him, caused the stranger to open fire upon Mogel, but soon Mogel let loose and &hot about nine times at the fellow and put him to flight, and he fled to parts unknown.

Grace Binford, of Carthage, who opened up in that place in the millinery business last spring, was in Shirley a couple of days visiting her former acquaintances, as this was Miss Binford's former home and she has a great many acquaintances here. She was made welcome by her many friends while here. She' returned to Carthage Sunday.

Julius Bouslog, of New Castle, in company with his friend, was in Shirley Sunday calling on Harry Spangler.

PHILADELPHIA. and Mrs. George Holden and

Mr.

children returned home Monday evening after a few days' visit with fniends and relatives at Indianapolis.

Born, to Rev. Paul Truitt and wife, Thursday, June 9th, a fine eight pound baby girl.

The Hall and Harper trial, which is being tried in the Marion County Court, is attractiag quite a great deal of attention from this place. Homer Breese and Homer Pyles are two of the witnesses for the plaintiff and George Holding is a witness for the defendant. The boys were killed about a year ago at Leonard's crossing on the Pennsylvania railroad by fast train No. 19.

Wallace Hudson is suffering considerably from tonsilitis. Miss Edith Alfrey called on Howard Parker and family Saturday night and Sunday.

Mrs. Rude Breese, who has been suffering with appendicitis, is. reported as not being so well.

Mrs. Jenny Piles and granddaughter Leone, returned home this evening after spending a' few days with her daughter. Mrs. George Shuitz, north of Cleveland.

Miss Elizabeth Curry is Spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Cecil Dunham, near Curry's chapel.

Henry Parvis, seoond-trick telegraph operator at this place, who has been absent from his duty for a couple of days, returned Monday. His vacancy was filled by R. Kinsinger, of German town, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey and Will Johnson, of Indianapolis, and Hazle Hudson, of this place, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rude Breese and family Sunday.

Dr. T. J. Behren and wife are movving Into the Gus Young property, which was vaeated a few daye ago by Earl Walsh and family.

WILKINSON.

J. L. Mogle and wife were at New Castle Monday evening. D. M. Cooper and wife and Mrs. John C. Cooper were at Anderson over Sunday visiting relatives.

Mrs. Frank Keck is on the sick list with with a sore throat. Mrs. W. A. Kesling returned home from Walton, Ind., the latter part of last eek, where she had been with a sister that is sick.

Born—Snnday to S. Everett Stubbs and wife, a son. George H. Cooper and Clint Parker, of Greenfield, were here last Monday.

John Yeider and wife and Henry Garriott and wife went to Muncie last Sunday in their automobile and spent the day with friends.

Claude Woods and wife were at Greenfield Monday. Mrs. W. F. Byrket and daughter, of New Castle, and Mrs. Chax-les Conn, of Middletown, were here last Friday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sowerwine and- Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Justice. They came via automobile route.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bridges and C. M. Curry and their chauffeur, of Greenfield, were the guests of Wm. Kenyon and wife on Tuesday.

Mrs. Homer Tinney died at their home east of Shirley on Sunday night and the funeral was held Wednesday morning, interment at Glencove cemetery, KnightstoAvn. Condo & Co., funeral directors.

Mrs. Susie

1

The directors of the Farmers' National Bank met Tuesday afternoon and elected Robert S. N. Oldham a director to fill the vacancy caused by the demise of Daniel H. Burris. They found the bank's business In excellent condition.

rTulley

and daughter,

Beulah, were at Indianapolis on Wednesday. J. W. Garriott, while at Cambridge City last Sunday got something in one of his eyes, from which he is suffering considerably this week.

J. M. Duncan, of near Mohawk, was in town last Saturday evening in his new Jackson auto. C. B. Duncan and wife accompanied him home Sunday evening.

S. C. Staley is having his barn rebuilt and made larger on his farm south of town.

Harvey C. Miller and wife, of Belle Vernon, Pa., were here last Sunday and took dinner with his brother, Jonas Miller. They left Monday for their home, where he is employed in a window glass factory.

I. H. Meredith, of Anderson,

Avas

in town Tuesday afternoon. A. B. Harlan shipped a car of hogs Monday and Tuesday to Indianapolis.

MAXWELL

Last Thursday evening the M. E. church was well filled to hear Dr. T. M. Guild preach. The singing was good and the sermon strong and helpful. The business session on Friday morning was well attended. The financial reports were among the best ever made. The outlook for the year is very gratifying.

Dr. Guild went to visit his cousin, Mrs. Frank Steele, of Mohawk, last Friday.

The passing of electric cars is becoming quite common. Our people generally are gratified over the announcement that by June 25, a regular schedule will be in effect.

Raleigh Sitton has the distinction of being the first person in town to own a motor car. He has purchased a Reo.

Chester Wickers, of Lebanon, Ind., is here working in the tile yard with his Urfcle Fred.

Mrs. Will Wicker and daughter, LaVaughn, are here visiting Fred Wicker and wife. -A number of our young people attended Children's Day service at Eden last Sunday evening.

Earl Duckett has purchased the Estell horse, buggy and harness. Mrs. Sarah Fuller has rented her barn to Earl Duckett.

Several friends visited Dr. Trees and wife Sunday and left on the night train.

On account of Children's Day service at Willow Branch next Sunday evening, our pastor announces that he .will preach in the M. E. ctiurch at 10:30 a. m. instead ot 8 p. m. A cordial welcome to all.

Plan to spend Sunday, June 26, at Willow. John Hatfield and others will conduct three services, 10:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. A^ basket dinner. Come over.

Mrs. White conducted tAVO services at the Friends church last Sunday. John Kitterman, of Shirley, is announced to speak at the Friends church next Sunday evening.

W. E. Loveless has purchased a new buggy. George Winn and family, of Cleveland, visited at Shepler's Sunday.

A large number attended the Strubbe memorial service at Curry's Chapel last Sunday morning. The pastor conducted the service. The floral tribute of the Sunday school at the grave was very touching and beautiful. Selma was certainly a beautiful child.

Keep your head cool in one of Service A Roger's panama hats. 15t2w

Greenfield Market.

These prices are corrected daily from quotations by the H. B. Bolt Market, New Milling Co., Barrett Grain & 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 14 Bacon 16c

BUTTER AND EGGS

Eggs, per dozen 17c Butter, per pound 18c POULTRY Turkeys, per pound 12 to 15c Hens, 18c to 20c Spring Chickens, per pound 18c Geesp. ff ^er pound 9c Ducks, ff 10c

BROWN'S CHAPEL

Mrs. James Vandine, of Willow Branch, was the guest of George Woods and family Tuesday.

Omer Giles and family were at Indianapolis Thursday night and attended Uncle Tom's Cabin given at the Park.

Raymond Moore, who is selling Nursery Stock in Michigan, was the guest of his parents, James P. Moore and Avife oyer Sunday.

Geoi'ge Schmidt,

Avife

and daugh­

ter, Gladys, of Indianapolis, were the guests of Mrs. Hettie Mulvihill Sunday.

Ada Heim, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with Myrtle Kirkpatrick and attended the Children's service at Charlottesville Sunday night.

Ethel Gibbs, Myrtle and Noble Crider spent Sunday with Dora Orider and family.

Mrs. Charles Crider and family, of Greenfield, were the guests of John Williams and family Sunday.

Mrs. Robert Callaway, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with Charles Mitchell and family and attended services here.

Hildred Catt, of Stringtown, was the guest of Amy Sipe Sunday. Claud Kirkpatrick, Jay Aronhalt, Lucieii Heim and Tracy Alford. attended Memorial

serA'ices

Avill

at Green­

field Sunday evening. George Woods and family spent Sunday with Jessie Bussell and family, of Willow Branch.

Omer Giles purchased a fine mare of Guy Aronhalt Monday, for whicfc he payed $220.

Friday evening being the sixth birthday of Thomas Williams, his parents gave him a supper. Those present were Cecil, Maud, Catherine and Earl Fry, Horace and Bertha Crider, Hazel Mitchell, Mary Brooks, Doris, Pauline and Clare Williams, Paul and Frank Sipe, Lawrence and Marcellus Crider, Lucy and Lucien Heim, and Maurice Crider. Ice cream and cake were served. Music was furnished by Lulu Sipe and Lucien Heim.

Mrs. John Woods, of Greenfield, was the guest of James P. Moore and wife Tuesday.

Young Peoples' meeting was held at John Williams Sunday evening. Ifc was well attended.

Edgar Harvey and family spent Sunday with John Briney and family. Otto Parish and family and Clay McCla- on and family spent Sunday in Greenfield with their parents, Albert Parish and wife.

Sunday, June 26, will be an all day meeting and basket dinner at Willow Branch. John T. Hatfield and other workers

be there. EA*erybody

invited to attend. Edna Crider, of Greenfield, spent Saturday night with Elmer Heim and family.

Evert Chalfant, of Muncie, Earl Davis, of Charlottesville, Harvey Collins and Mary Weeder, of near Cumberland, were guests of John Mitchell and family.

Harry Towery and wife, of New Castle, were guests of J. W. Towery and wife Sunday.

Sunday School at? 9:30. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. A. A. Irelan, of Morristown. Preaching at 7:30.

Transfers of Real Estate.

Alexander Raria to William P. Culp, lot in Shirley $ 612 50 Elizabeth P. Hiatt to William

A. Dildine, lot in Shirley... 575 00 William A. Clegg to John to John Hawkins, 80 acres.. 9500 00 Charles W. McKinzie to John

T. Brandenburg, 40 acres... Wm. J. Buskirk to Quincy A. Wright 3-4 acre Oliver W. Vorhis to H. S.

HISS

SllS

3500 00

10 00

Adams, lot in Fortville 100 00