Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 21 July 1910 — Page 5

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$ 3

MEN'S WEAR

C. Williams Co.

Clothing

Extra Pant Specials

Special Hat Values

This Includes Panamas

Special Oxford Values

All boys' 50c 2-piece underwear 29c All boys' 25c 2-piece underwear 69c 3 doz. boys' 50c union suits 33c

RATES OF FARE ARE TOO HIGH

Patrons of New Electric Road Com

plain Because Charges Are Same

as Steam Road.

People along the Indianapolis, Newcastle and Toledo electric road are complaining because the passenger fare is not lower. They had expected it would not be more than one and a half cents per mile. Instead, it is said the fare is about two cents a -mile, the same as on the steam road. 'The Shirley News says: ''Prior to the opening of the Newcastle interurban line the impression :Was general among the people of this vicinity that the rates of fares would vbe about one and a half cents per mile, and the disappointment is great that the same rates prevail as are in force on the steam lines. The News would suggest to the Traction com-

__50c 13c 25c __35c $1.00

Special Discount on

i* gig®

NOT AN OLD GARMENT IN STOCK-BUT

BROKEN AND DISCONTINUED LINES

Tills Sale Only

Suit values up to $15.00, $7.90 Suit values up to $18.00, "$10.90 Suit values up to $25.00,——— $12.90

Every suit in our stock Redued 20 Per Cent and More.

100 pairs, values up to $2.00, $1.05 125 pairs, values up to $4.00, $1.85 All $4.00 and $4.50 values $3.40 All $5.00 and $5.50 values $3.90 All $6.00 and $6.50 values_ ____$4.60

All Boys' Straight Knee Paints, choice 39c—values up to $1.50.

5 dozen straw hats ONE-HALF PRICE Any straw hats in stock ONE-FOURTH LESS

10 dozen Bull Dog caps, 50c values 33c Any cap in onr stock

All Stetson novelties *_ $2.90

A limited number of assorted Oxfords, broken lines and narrow I QC widths, value up to $5.00 I iOll We have a large assortment of Oxfords of a well-known make of which we will sellAny $4.00 tan oxford $2.95 Any $3.00 black oxford $2.25 Any $3.30 tan oxford 2.60 Any $4 and $5 black oxford__ 3.00 Any $3.00 tan oxford 2.15

ANY BOYS' TAN OXFORD ?, LESS—

$3.00 for $2.00 $3.50 for___ $1.69 $2.00 for $1.33 $1.50 for __$1.00 ANY BOYS' BLACK OXFORD LESS

Furnishing Specials This sale oniy

20 dozen 50c neckties 29c 20 dozen 25c neckties 18c 3 for 10 dozen 25c sox __ 2 for 20 dozen 50c sox 3 for

We haven't a garment or piece of merchandise in our house either "old style" or shop worn.

was was cheap enough before—it's 10 to 60 per cent cheaper now. Everything on Display. II yen don't sec what goo watt ASH

C. Williams Co.

sale Prices to Efieci rrMag, July 22nd.

pany the advisability of making such rates as will conform to those on other electric lines we think suph rates would so largely influence travel on the line as to result in far greater profit to the company than if it maintains the higher rates. Such action in other cases have had such results,

roads."

l__ONE-FOURTH

This Sale

°nly

10 dozen 25c suspenders 13c 2 for 25c 25 dozen 10c and 15c sox 5c Men's $1.50shirts $1.00 Men's work shirts, our 50c kind 39c All men's $1.50 soft shirts $1.20 All $1.25 and $1.50 2-pc underwear 85c All $1.00 2-piece underwear 69c All $2.00 union suits $1.38 All $1.50 union suits $1.19 all other Furnishings.

uj uiuer iiavtJ aiu mji'm results, rwi and if there is no agreement to pre- ^as

Blackberries Are Plentiful. Those who are foolish about their blackberry pie and good old jam like mother used to make, may as well cease worrying concerning the shortage of the crop of this favorite berry. Reports from all sections come pouring in to the effect that there will be an abundant crop. This will be welcome news, and many will take advantage and put up many quarts of this favored fruit.

The early season berries were the only ones to be affected by the backward spring. The house wives who have failed to secure the usual amount of strawberries and raspberries for canning and preserving, will,no doubt lay in store an extra amount of the later summer berry.

vent, would recommend such action At this point the inner wall is cut as will reduce at least the round-trip

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910.

LESS

FOR IT.

COME EARLY—COME OFTEN.

Smokeless Frying-pan.

A frying-pan, said to prevent smoke and odors from emenating from the food being cooked, even onions being included, is described in the August number of Popular Mechanics Magazine. One side of the wall of the pan

extra section of wall attached

low and

rates to those effect on other '|ing. With the cover in position on the pan the natural draft of the cooking range starts a circulation through the pan and over the food being cooked, this circulation drawing all smoke and odors down into the fire chamber.

between the two is an open-

The Curious Shape of Los Angeles. Los Angeles, Cal., claims the distinction of being one of the most curiously shaped cities in the world, the reason for it peculiarity being the desire to make a seaport out of an inland city. An illustration in the August, Popular Mechanics, shows the shape and the growth of the city in recent years.

No Prize Fight Pictures

The mayor of Shelbyville has issued an order against the exhibition of the prize fight pictures. At Richmond the theatre managers have decided not to run the pictures.

OTTERBEIN

Mrs. Flora Stant, of Philadelphia, is visiting her brother, Thomas, and Elurn Scotten.

Dewey Sanford jumped from a fence and ran a nail almost through his foot Thnrsday, but is better at this writing.

Owing to the rain Sunday not many attended the Eastes reunion at the Mfc. Comfort school house.

Mrs. Flora Stant and Goldie Scotten visited Mrs. Hiram Crump Friday. Mrs. David Spiggle and children and Mrs. Emert Sanford visited Mrs. Owen Griffith Thursday.

Thomas Scotten was in Greenfield Monday. Some of our young people attended the ice cream social at Mt. Comfort Saturday night.

Maggie Griffith entertained the young ladies of the B. P. C. U. Thursday afternoon. They are making a name quilt, the proceeds of which will go for church purposes. They met with Nettie Sanford Tuesday afternoon and will meet with Alice Griffith Friday afternoon.

Irene Scotten visited her uncle, Walter Hawkins and wife, at Indianapolis part of last week.

E. E. Scotten was in Greenfield Wednesday. J. E. Sanford and family visited F. M. Sanford and wife Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Noble Shelby has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Joanna Crump. Lee Fuller and family, of Sugar Creek, visited E. E. Scotten and family Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Joanna Crump and daughter, Eva, and Mrs. Noble Shelby were in Greenfield Monday.

Sunday School at 9:30, Y. P. C. U. at 3:00 prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday night. In two weeks their will be home coming meeting here. Preaching services

Avill

be conducted

by the pastor Saturday night, Sunday morning, Sunday afternoon and Sunday night.

WILLOW

W. S. Thomas, Martin G. Thomas and Elmer McComas attended the funeral of John McCarty at Pendleton Friday.

Sipe and Williams are painting the new residence of Charles, south of Willow.

Ada Wales called on Lina Sipe Thursday afternoon. Rev. Loveless filled his regular appointment here Sunday.

Walter Welborn and wife and Fettie Gardner were at Indianapolis Friday.

Etta Sipe visited F. H. Sipe and wife Thursday. Mrs. Mary Kinder is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Thomas at Kennard.

Several from here attended church at Shirley Sunday night. Minerva Gibson visited her brother, H. B. Senner, near Indianapolis Sunday.

Laura Frazier, of Mohawk, visited Mary Record Sunday. N. O. Cranfill and son shipped stock from here Saturday.

Mrs. Mattie Parker called on Mrs. Lina Sipe Tuesday afternoon. Orville Plummer, Harry Pratt, Oren Record, A. E. Sipe and John McCue attended the K. of P. Lodge at Wilkinson Tuesday night.

C. D. Tressler, of Indianapolis, took dinner with Frank Sipe and wife Monday.

M. C. Fost and wife and Omer Fort and family took dinner with John Fort and wife Sunday.

James Parker and family visited Orville Plummer and wife Tuesday. The Sunday school class of George Smith gave him quite a surprise Tuesday.

Elmer Parker and wife visited his brother one night last week. Archibald Wilson and wife wrere at their farm Thursday.

Leon Kinder attended lodge at Wilkinson Wednesday. Mr. Howard, Charlottesville, moved his family here Tuesday and will be found at the Walker brothers blacksmith shop ready to do any kind of work in that line business.

Maud Plummer visited her parents, James Parker and wife Friday. Lemuel Moore and family entertained at dinner last Sunday Walter Welborn and family.

MILNER'S CORNER.

Rosa Poole and Mattie Cooper were shopping in Anderson Friday. Mrs. Dawson is speudipg a few days with her daughter, Mri. Jeff Raines, near Munden.

R. D. Carlisle, wife and children, Aubrey and Cordelia, of Roanoki City, Va., are here visiting' Mrs. Carlisle's brother, W. A. ^Preas and family.

Several from here {attended the Barnum & Baily circus at Anderson Thursday.

George Gable made a business trip to Anderson Thursday. The funeral of Allen Keller occurred at the residence Tuesday and was well attended.

Henry Rogers and family spent Sunday with Will Jones and family. O. P. Keller made a business trip to IneianapolisNSoturday.

Cora and Belle Keller were at War-

1 ts.

sits?

rington Tuesday afternoon. Dr. E. R. Gibbs and wife, of Greenfield, and Dr. H. C. Martiddale and wife, of Pendleton, took dinner with W. A. Preas and family Tuesday.

C. H. Troy and wife, of Greenfield, were at their farm here Tuesday. Jeff Raines and wife, of Pendleton, were calling on Herman Poole and family Wednesday.

SUIT AGAINST SALOON KEEPER

Indianapolis Woman Demands Judg

ment in Hancock Circuit Court

for Death of Husband.

husband. because this is all

CURRY'S CHAPEL.

The ice cream social that was held at Edward Martin's was quite a success. The ladies cleared about $11.

Nellie Brooks, of Greenfield, is spending a few days with her parents, Elmer Brooks and wife this week.

Edward Wilson and wife entertained George Hammer and wife and James Wilson and wife to dinner Sunday.

There will be preaching next Sunday evening. HERE AND THERE.

Wni. Keaster and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. Saaah Lowder at Mohawk Wednesday.

Mrs. Jane Hunt assisted her daughter, Mrs. Meda Taylor in cooking for hay hands one day last week.

John, son of Milton Henry and wife has typhoid fever. Dr. Sisson, of Greenfield, is the attending physician.

Thomas Brizendine and wife visited

John Henry and wife at Maxwell Sunday. Mrs. Etta'' Cooper and Mrs. Poily Leary called on Mrs. Sarah and Lily Moore Tuesdav afternoon.

Transfers of Real Estate.

William A. Hughes, et al, to John R. Moore, et al, 57 acres and five lots in Greenfield $22000 John Whisler to Nathan O.

Cranfill, land.. 2800 Clarence A. Suits to Albert L. Suits 200 William Rozello, et al, to John

Whisler, 30 acres 2000

Sells His Auto Interests

Fred Wiese, of Cumberland, who has been secretary of the Co-Auto Company, in Indianapolis, has sold his interests, along with others interested with him to Morgan Brothers, of Muskogee, Oklahoma.

Mr. Wiese has not decided what he will do. He has always lived at Cumberland, and is now one of the stockholders in the Cumberland bank.

Dismisses Habeas Corpus. The habeas corpus proceedings brought on behalf of Charles Beuke to prevent his going to the Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane were dismissed Friday evening and Beuke was taken to the hospital by Sheriff Cox.

The State of Indiana ex rel Mary completed this week. Much of the Shi oyer is the plaintiff in a suit for cloA-er hay that was cut prior to this $2,000 damages against Michael week was damaged by rain. The O Brien, Illinois Surety Company, a clover was very heavy and it was slow corporation, which was filed in the ripening. Tha chances for a big crop circuit court Tuesday on change of

Rev. W. E. Loveless, of Maxwell, which they propose to install is sanimade a number of pastoral calls here tary and odorless and of the most Thursday and ate dinner with E. E. improved and up-to-date plan. This Brooks and family. system of making fertilizer was orig-

JosephFisk and family and John inated by the Wannenenwetsch and Trees and family were to Greenfield Company, of Buffalo, New York. It Monday owing to the serious illness !is perfebtlv constructed, and the tank of little Earnest Trees, the baby son jin which the rendering is done is herof Earle Trees and wife. metically sealed so that no odor es-

The young people's meeting was

held at Mrs. Jessie Bradley's Sunday itank

Emma Strubbe Sunday. Euphiema Wilson, of near Eden, spent last week with Marvel Bradley.

NEVER SAW BETTER CROP OF OATS

Expression cf a Farmer Concerning- the

Condition of the Crops at the

Present Time.

Farmers with years of experience say that they never saw a better crop of oats than there is this year, and never saw a larger acreage. Some people began harvesting oats last week and most of the crop will be cut before Saturday.

The season has been decidedly against clover hay making. Quite a great deal of clover hay has not been harvested yet but it will probably be

\enue from Marion county. I later proves favorable. There is a The case is of unusual interest. Mrs. fair stand of new clover- The timothy Shroyer asks damages from the pro- hay harvest will not begin before prietor of a saloon and his bonding next week. company because of the death of her The wheat is in the shock, and the

The suit is for only §2,000 continued rams have caused some bonding com- ^uneasiness where the wheat was cut pany is liable for. 'green. Threshing will begin gener-

The complaint alleges that on Feb- ally by the last of the week but a few ruary 1910, .Mr. Shroyer machines will not start until next was a sound, healthy, active week. and vigorous man, forty-nine The corn crop prospect is the joy years of age, and on that of the farmer. There is a very large day he went into the saloon owned acreage in Hancock county and it. by Michael O'Brien at 123 North Ala-| promises well. The crop has been bama street, Indianapolis, where he

clover seed is good if the season

Well

was sold intoxicating liquor until he ginning to tassel and if nothing ocwas drunk and became in a stupid eurs to damage it before it ripens, and irrational condition: that while in there will probably be as large a crop that condition he was expelled from

the saloon and left helpless and de- the county. serted in Wabash street, and that while in this condition and in the dark, he was run over by a vehicle, breaking the ribs from the backbone. injuring his heart, etc. from which'he died within a short time.

tended. The earliest corn is be-

corn this fall as was ever raised in

FERTILIZER COMPANY EEN ORGANIZED

Stock Being Sold by a Company to

Install a Sanitary and Odorless

Plant in Hancock County.

I Dr. C. P. Wilson and Thomas Nve are organizing a company for the pur-

Edward Pauley and wife entertain- I P°9e establishing a fertilizer faced quite a number of young people tory to take care of the dead animals Sunday. of Hancock county. It is their pur-

Vincent Keesling and family spent Pose to sell $10,000 worth of stock, Saturday and Sunday with relatives which they guarantee to earn 8 per and friends at Wiikinson. cent dividends annually. The plant

caPes-

The

?as from the rendering

evening. The next meeting will be where it is burned. There is one of held at the home of Edward and!these plants in operation within the

conducted to the furnace

city limits or Indianapolis, which is I not at all offensive to persons residing near it. Mr. Nye visited the plant and it is a success. Other large cities have them.

The promoters of this Compauv, appreciating that there is a demand for this kind of a plant in Hancock county, and knowing that a sanitary plant which would not be offensive to tbe public would not only prove profitable, but also popular, have taken hold of the business feeling sure that I their efforts will be appreciated a ad successful. They are sure that

one

object to

-J

fertilizer

p'ant which would take hold of and mdle in a way that was not offensive a 1 the refuse of the county.

David M. Stewart, of Shelbyville, is selling the stock. Anyone seeking a good, sure investment for some capital can find such an investment here. They can see Mr. Stewart &r Dr. Wilson or Mr. Nve.

Those Pies of Boyhood.

How delicious were the pies of boyhood. No pies now ever taste so good. What's changed? the pies? No. Its you. You've lost the strong, healthy sDomaeh, the vigorous liver the active kidneys, the regular bowels of boyhood. Your digestion Is poor and you blame the food. What's needed? A complete toning up by Electric Biiters of all organs of digestion—Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bowels—Try them. They'll restore your boyhood appetite and appreciation of food and fairly saturate your body with new health, strength and vigor. 50c at M. C. Quigley's.

Children's Day Service Postponed. The Children's Day service which' was to have been held at the M. Kj church iu Philadelphia, Sunday even-] ing, July 17th, has been postponed until Sunday, July 24th. All persons,^. ^0^* interested in the service are requested*?* to take notice of the change of fche^ time of the service.

Phone ads and news to No. SI. tf

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