Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 July 1910 — Page 5
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THIS
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BARGAIN
to us—no
odious
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WASH BELTS
One lot women's Wash Belts, slightly soiled from display and being handled, plain and embroidered, assorted buckles, everybody's size, regular 10c and 15c values,
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while they last yonr choice
for
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inAnc Wonderful Baryains fop
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Union Linen Table Damask several good patterns to os 7 0 in wide, worth 60c. flglQ sale price per yd
All Linen Table Damask, 70 in. wide, bleached or unbleached. assorted patterns, regular ff
Friday and safurday Shoppers.
Mercerized Table Damask, Pore Linen Table Damask, 66 inches wide, assorted full grass bleached, our pretty patterns, best-$1.19 quality,
regular 50c qual- in this Bargain
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it at a
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|l quality, per yd
Linen Toweling
quality that will make the best kind of hand
to el be 1 0 ad in he
on sale today et per yard
500
pairs
Shirley People Enjoying Themselves in
Excursions and Watching Their
Town Grow and Prosper.
T. B. Cronk has purchased the business room on South Main street, where Charley Hasting formerly occupied as a grocery store. Mr. Cronk will occupy
The
room as soon as he
can rearrange the for his stock of groceries that he owns and is now occupying a room on North Main street, in the Varner Block.
Earnest Morrow's little boy has been very sick for several days, and is not much improved at this writing, but the last report is that he may pull through.
Mary Hopkins and Lillie Muse left Thursday fcr Cincinnati, Ohio, where they will visit their relatives and friends. Miss Muse will return to Shirley after their visit there, and Miss Hopkins will continue her journey to Kentucky, where she will spend the balance of her summer vacation in visiting her numerous friends and relatives. Kentucky is Miss Hopkins' former home.
William Burnes, on North Main street, was taken very sick Wednesday night. Dr. Wilson was called to look after his case at midnight. He is resting easy at present.
Clyde Steffey, of Indianapolis, was in Shirley Wednesday visiting his parents, Joe Steffey and wife.
is one of the leading barbers in the City. Henry Kammeyer and family have just returned from Fort Wayne, where he has been visiting his parents for the last week. Ft. Wayne was Mr. Kemmeyer's home when a boy and he loves to spend a week there now and then.
Nina Burr is and Mrs. Gorman, of Indianapolis, were spending a few pleasant hours with Mary Burris, Nina's mother, west of Shirley.
W. R. Hinshaw, of Anderson, a traveling salesman for the S. Chaska Company of Ft. Wayne, was in Shirley Thursday calling on the trade. Mr. Hinshaw is a native of Henry county, and has wide acquaintances
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S a at a W W W
Irish Linen Table Damask, as white as snow, beautiful line of patterns, regular $1.25 qualiry. per yard
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500 yards of Cotton Crash, with red borders, a real good quality for tea l%3** to el re id special per yard fcrlV
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Our Unquestioned Values
JUSTIFIES YOU TO ATTEND OUR
is a store that is everlastingly urging a comparison of values. Comparisons we never
each
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in and around Shirley, Kennard and Newcastle. Delia Swisher in company with Jennie Moore, of Kennard. was in Shirley Thursday evening attending the tent meeting.
It seemed that everybody attended the Wallace Show at Newcastle Wednesday. This is where the traction cars come in good play for convenience.
Gladys Houck, of Kennard, was in attendance at the tent meeting Thursday evenin.
All of those who took in the Dayton excursion last Tuesday report a fine time and had a fine day for the oe-, casion, a fine orderly crowd which was a pleasure to witness, no drunks,
no disorder in any way, an unusual I e-% ent. I We understand that the "Honey Bee" will run excursions to Indianapolis next Sunday. The round trip is to be seventy-five cents.
The Big 4 will run a Sunday excursion to Benton Harbor. The train will leave Shirley Saturday night at 11:20 p. m. and to arrive at Benton Harbor at 6:00 a. m. The round trip $1.50.
Take advantage of Service & Rogers' semi-annual reduction sale on oxford's, men's women's and children's. d&w
MAXWELL.
Mrs. Anna Duckett has returned from her six weeks' visit among relatives.
Fremont Gant and wife with their daughter, Mabel, were in Shirley Sunday.
Next Sunday, July 31, a series of revival meetings will begin in theM E. church. Rev. E. ?3. Westhafer, of Muncie, Ind., Conference Evangelist, Clyde
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matter how other stores look upon the matter. If everybody looked
around before they bought, this store would do all the business of the torn" You don want to pay any more for anything than you have to. See our Friday and Saturday prices on pretty summer apparel, Ind a hundred and one things you need during hot weather, and then make comparison-that's the easiest way we have of convincing you that it pays to
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Greenfield Star Store
S. Koin Greenfield, Indiana
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Men's Work Shirts,-made of good serviceable material, extra strong stitched seams, the best 50c work shirt made, in any size you want, ,*Hf. special at
Men's Lisle Web Suspenders, assorted colors, and patterns, lion-rustable buckles, linen or leather fasteners, ular 50c ones, on sale
of Women's, Misses' and Children's Shoes and Oxfords. The leather alone is worth more than we ask you for the pair, and we feel safe in saying that every one of these 500 pairs will be sold within the next two days.
See these Shoes and Oxfords on Display! paLofthem.tw6 addition to these low prices we give you 5 per eent Rebate, payable in cash every 30 days, and we do not ask you to buy any shares in our business.
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assist the pastor, W. E. Loveless.
Services will begin at 8 p. m» A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend and help.
Our pastor preached the funeral of Earnest Trees in the Bradley M. E. church at Greenfield last Friday.
The rains have been copious during the past two weeks, but in spite of that fact most of the hay has been made.
There will be a baptismal service at Mt. Lebanon, in Brandy wide creek, south of the church, Sunday, August 7th, in charge of the pastor, Rev. A. A. Irelan.
The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer and Daily Reporter for $2.25 per year. tt
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Men's Neckwear, four-in-hand styles, in assorted plain colors and stripes, checks and sombre effects, regular 50c
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ones, at half price, choice
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Men's Four-in-Hand Ties, all new up-to-date colors and patterns, our regular 25c lines, will go at only
1
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1910.
FT,mlY«m,SALE
wash Goods:
Dress and Shirting Ginghams, all patterns in a dozen different colors.
Percales, full yard wide, lighf and dark colors, neat figures, checks and stripes, best r2)ec 1 H|" quality, per yard
Summer Poplins, in a number of beautiful shades, regular 25c quality,
on sale at half
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at half price
During this sale we will have a great 50c, 75c and $1.00 Shoe Sale of Shoes and Oxfords without question the Greatest Shoe and Oxford Bargains we ever offered. This sale embraces
A Jolly Time.
July 16th being the birthday of of Miss Leone Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, the girls of her Sunday school class planned a surprise and about S:30 about thirty-five of her friends suddenly dropped in to remind her she was sweet sixteen. The members of her class included Misses Julia Orr, Grace Braddoek, Eva and Cora WTalker, Cressa Brooks, Oval Lacy, Holic Loudenback, Loma Scott, Hasseltene Wallace, Elsie Jones, with Eva Wales as teacher. Their invited guests were classes Nos. 7 and 9 of the Sunday school. The evening was spent in games, which they all enjoyed very much. Foy Wilson and Verna Walker furnished some very excellent music on the piano. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served.
Have you heard how Service & Rogers are cutting the prices on their oxfords? Children's $1.25 and fl.50 oxfords and sandals for 98c. d&w
Will of MrsTshaSer.
The following will has been received for probate in the circuit court: "I Hattie Shaffer, of Fortville, in this county of Hancock and State of Indiana, being of sound mind and disposing memory, do make and publish this as my last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills by
MEN'S UNION SUIT
Men's open mesh Union Suits, as cool and comfortable as they can be, ecru color, nice, soft MM j* elastic garments, regular
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:ry Special Prices fo she You Act Quichly.
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price. per yd
pard
White Waistings
of the most desirable and serviceable summer fabrics. ComeS in pretty woven figured patterns, 1 MO assorted designs, real 29c qualities, per yard
The undersigned will sell at public sale at Manilla, Indiana, on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24,1910,
Beginning at ten thirty o'clock a. m.
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White Madras, 27 inches wide, in neat stripe patterns, for waists and Q— dresses, 15c quality, jjO at per yard
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regular 10c quality, on sale at per yard ...
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Cotton Suitings, 36 inches wide, in a splendid range of colors, a beautiful II fabric for wash 1 1 dresses, per yard
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25 pieces Colored Lawns, sheer quality, for cool summer waists and dresses, special per
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me made. |. "Having no legal heirs to whom I wish to devise any portion of my estate, I give and devise all the rest and residue of my estate both personal and real, of which I may be possessed at the time of my death to my stepchildren, Frank Shaffer and Gertrude E. Hudson, they having the same share and share aMke."
The will is dated September 30, 1901, and witnessed by U. S. Jackson and R. L. Mason
Society Events.
Miss Beulah Thomas handsomely entertained a company of girls Thursday night in her father's grove, south of this city. The grove was beautifully decorated with Japanese lanterns and several bonfires were made, by which the girls toasted marshmallows. Misses Marthena Walker, Rachel Williams, Marie Galbreath, Hazel Monger, Mabel Felt, Mae Moxley, Bertha Orr, Genevieve New, Mary Wilson, June Fry, Frances Neutzenhelzer, of Rushville, and Edith Shelby, of Lebanon, were the invited guests.
Miss Lelah Moncrief spent Tuesday evehing with friends in Newcastle.
62 head of Horses 8 head of*Mules 100 head of Native Yearling Ewes 1 .Percheron Mare (Registered) 1 pure bred Percheron Colt 1 Shetland Pony, with Buggy and Harness
All stock sold under a strict guarantee, L. H. MULL, Manilla, Ind.
Clerks, THOMAS K. MULL Auctioneers, F. A. CAPP GEORGE
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GROSS D. C. KARR
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MAXWELL
Mrs. Lucretia Walsh and daughter, of Clayton, Ky., are here visiting relatives.
James Webb and wife. Wm. Reynolds, Lillian Clark, Edna Clark, Mina Pratt, Mrs. Wm. Jackson. Chas. Anderson Wm. Webb went to Dayton, Ohio, Tuesday on the excursion.
Henry Shepler and Brother Beck, of Cleveland, attended meeting at Indianapolis Sunday.
George Winn and wife, of Cleveland, Arthur Winn and wife, of Indianapolis, were guests of George Schuloff and wife Sunday.
James Webb and wife are visiting their daughter, Rosa Whit worth, near Middletown,
Chloe Shepler and Eva Jackson called on Thomas Seaman and wife Sunday asternoon.
Mrs. Lon Alexandria and daughter, Florence, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Wm. Piper and family.
Nellie Webb has returned home from a three weeks' visit with her sister, near Middletown.
Dessie Kaster is assisting Mrs. George Schuloff with her housework. Mrs. Ruth Hansford, of Marion. Iowa, who was called here by the death of her father. Wm. Curtis, has returned home. I Mrs. Wm. Curtis returned home
Monday Sunday from a week's visit at Anderson and Alexandria. A surprise party was given in honor of Master Paul Stanton Friday afternoon, it being his eighth birthday. I There were twelve of his friends present.
Virgil Roberts entertained a crowd from Mohawk Saturday night. All report a fine time.
Mrs. Edward Ducket returned home Sunday from South Bend. A large number were out to church Sunday night to hear Sister White preach.
Wm. Jackson and family spent Sunday with Steven Curtis and wife, ox near Eden.
Prayer meeting was held at Henry Shepler's Sathrdav night. Beatrice Stanton, Pauline Burk and Grace Reynolds called on Elsie Wheatly, near Fortville, Sunday evening,
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FOUNTAINTOWN.
T. H. Scudder began his threshing run at his home Monday. Mrs. E. B. Miller and daughters, Annabelle and Mae, were calling on A. C. Miller and wife Sunday evening.
Leslie Johnston and wife have returned to their home in Indianapolis after a week's visit with the former's sister, Mrs. John Rohm.
James Willard and wife and Mrs. Kate Milbourn wers shopping in Greenfield Monday.
P. Kitchel and family were guests of their daughter at Rushville Sunday.
Vernie Boring and family were at Indianapolis Sunday. Moses Wood, wife and son,of Greenfield, are spending a few days with T. H. Scudder and wife.
Clarence Cracraft and wife were at Indianapolis Sunday. Mrs. Charles Rafferty, Mrs. J. H. Low and son, Warren, and Mrs. Mort Pope and daughter, Hazel called on Rev. Walls and family at Morristown Sunday afternoon.
Perry Duncan is improving the looks of his barn by putting on anew roof.
Lawrence James and family, of Indianapolis, who have been here the last few days the guests of Jerry James, left Monday for Rushville to visit the former's sister.
Several of our young people attended the ice cream social at Shiloh Saturday night.
Frank Snider and family were calling on Mrs. Snider's parents at Carrollton Sunday evening.
C. A. Low accompanied several young men to Wonderland Sunday evening. They report a good time.
Edgar Wood and wife are the proud parents of a baby boy. Frank Cross and family were at Greenfield Sunday the guests of the former's siscer.
Nelle Martin, in company with Shelbyville friends, were entertained, a» Indianapolis Sunday.
Nora Linville and Hazel Cracraft are reported on the sick list. Frank Webber and wife were at Greenfield Tuesday.
Walter Bebee, of Peru, spent Sundoy with his wife and little daughter, who are spending a few days with John Watts and wife.
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