Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 29 September 1910 — Page 8
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LOCAL.
FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY.
O. L. Morrow, of Fortville, was here today on business. R. R. Elliott was at West Elton, Ohio, yesterday visiting friends.
Miss Irene Boyd has taken a position at the Fashion millinery store. Ben Taylor, of Pinder University, was here yesterday visiting friends.
Mrs. Walt Freeman, of Jonesboro, is here visiting her niece, Mrs. Kem Derry.
Mrs. Charles Walker, who has been quite sick for several weeks, is able to be up.
Robert Gilson, of Rush county, is spending a few days with Mrs. James H. O'Banion.
W. W. Rigdon and wife were guests Sunday of A. B. St. Clair and wife in Indianapolis.
The Jackson reunion will be held Saturday, October one, in Arnett' grove, near Fortville.
Mrs. Kem Derry has returned from a visit with herj brether, Claude B. Roland at New Castle.
Mr. and Mrs. Will King are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Brough at Anderson.
F. M. Elsberry hauled the household goods of Rolla Meek from Philadelphia to New Castle today.
Ex-Sheriff Lewis N. Larrabee, of near Qem, has advertised a public sale for Monday, October 10th.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Davis, of Spiceland, spent Sunday in this city with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Julian.
Mrs. Emory Pratt, of rural route ten, will entertain tonight for her neice, Miss Bessie Gunn, of Kokomo.
W. C. Dudding is having some young Hereford cattle registered which he andEd Wiggins have on his farm north of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Duncan have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Kate Duncan, to Mr. Frank Marsh. The wedding will occur Oct. 6th.
James M. Deer and wife and Almond Wickard and wife, of rural route three, were the guests of County Commissioner Horace F. Wickard and family, of route ten, Sunday.
FROM WEDNESDAY'S DAILY.
Walter Myers was at Wilkinson today on business.
Frank Lewark and family will move Thursday to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. W. ed the horse show day.
I. Garriott attendat Wilkinson to-
The farmers throughout the county are rushing their sorghum cane to the factory.
Carl Haskell and Rex Wisehart, of Fortville, will spend the evening here with friends.
Mrs. M. C. Abbott is entertaining her brothet, Joseph T. Brady, of Okeana, Ohio.
Mrs. Adella Marsh is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. A. Thornton at Knightstown.
Dr. S. S. Boots and George Coffman were at Indianapolis today purchasing stock cattle.
Marshall Winslow was the clerk at the sale of Howard Brooks in Jackson township Tuesday.
Frank Bohm and wife, of Indianapolis, are visiting his father, John Bohm and other relatives.
Frank Briney and wife, of Westland, attended the funeral today of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rasener at Philadelphia.
Ten days or two weeks of Jdry weather would be greatly appreciated qy the wheat sowers and corn cutters.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith will attend the Thomas-Sherry wedding tonight at Willow Branch.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kinder, of New Castle, spent Tuesday with his mother, Catherine Kinder and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Choate moved today to Bloomington, where their son, Emmett is attending Indiana University.
Miss Nellie Doughty of Indianapolis is visiting Mrs. William Marts. Miss Doughty is now employed in the ad. room of the Indianapolis Star.
Mr. and Mrs. Latta O. Hanes went to Carrollton today where they will be the guests of old time friends and neighbors, Mr. Hanes will spend several days there and at New Palestine.
The public sales demonstrate the value placed upon different kinds of live stock. It is very common for good grade of Jersey, cows to bring from $75 to $ 100 horses from $150 to $275, hogs bring prices out of sight.
A. J, Banks and daughter, Mrs. N. R. Spencer attended a public sale at Bentonville today. It was the administrator's sale of the estate of the late Theodore Beeson. Mr. Beeson was a brotherinlaw of Mr. Banks, their wives being sisters.
Society Events.
Miss Lois Abbott entertained a few friends Sunday evening in honor of her cousin. M. W. Brady, of Okeana, Ohio.
Miss Mary Henley entertained several of her girl friends Friday evening at her home on West Fourth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Price Scott, Mr.* and Mrs. G. W. Scott, of Route one, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Beeson, of this city, were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. George Morehead entertained at chicken dinner Saturday in honor of their son. Myron's twelfth birthday. Those present were John and Jasper Walker, Gerald Staley, John Oxer, Clarence Thomas, Hiram Walker, Kenneth Orr and John and Paul Havens.
About thirty-five persons from this city went to Knightstown Sunday morning and gave Mrs. Eliza Fowler a surprise, the occasion being Mrs. Fowler's 54th birthday. All went with well filled baskets and at the noon hour had*a fine spread. Mrs. Fowler was formerly Miss Eliza Sager of this comity. The occasion will long be remembered as a very happy gathering.
The Gradatim Literary League met with Mrs. John Rosser on Grant street Friday afternoon. The Club responses were "How Can We Help Our Club?" Mrs. Treese gave a talk on the "First American Voyages to Japan." Mrs. Charles Smith told many things of interest of1'Kyrto, the Heart of Japan." The meeting was the first year and was full of interest, there being seventeen members present. Mrs. John Rosser is the president of this year and starting the Club work in fine shape. The hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be Oct. 7th with Mrs. Burt Burk at Maxwell.
Miss Chloe Shepler delightfully entertained about twenty guests at her home near Maxwell Wednesday evening, September twenty-first, in honor of her sixteenth birthday. Games were played on the lawn. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Those present were Misses Nellie Webb, Ethel Keller, Grace Braddock, Thelma Bussell, Beatrice Stanton, Ruth West, Eva Jackson, Gladys Jackson, Leuella Webb and Hazel Shepler, and Messrs. Earl Keaton, Willie Jackson, Fred Wicker, Avery Leary, Emory Shepler, Lawrence Brizendine, Earl Duckett, Ben True, and Esta Harrell and Gus Welsh, of Greenfield.
The Hesperian Club met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marshall Smith, on North East street, with a good attendance, eighteen being present. The responses were from Senica and word study conducted by Mrs. S. S. Boots. Mrs. J. F. Mitchell gave "Geographical Italy," Miss Harlan, "Legendaz Rome and Foundation" and Mrs. Ada New, "The Drama 241 B.C. 594 B.C." A very interesting letter was read by Mrs. J. H. Barrett, the president, from Mrs. Cole, who is now located with her daughter, Mrs. L. E. McDonald, in Fort Steilacoom, Washington. The hostess served dainty refreshments and club adjourned to meet in two weeks with Mrs. S. S Boots.
E. E. Mathews, formerly owner of Spring Lake Park, but now a resident of St. Ptersburg, Fla., is here on a two weeks' visit with friends.
Will Vawter was the artist who il lustrated the -new book of poems by James Whitcomb Riley. Mr. Vawter is a personal friend of Mr. Riley and has previously illustrated some of his works.
Horace F. Wickard, county commissioner of the middle district, was in Greenfield Monday with a sample of new corn. One ear had 22 rows of grains. It was fifty grains long and weighed 30 ounces. The seed was secured from Johnson county and is called Johnson county yellow dent. It was planted April 27th and is well matured for the season. It will make 70 bushels to the acre.
Mrs. J. P. Cannon and children, Frank Cannon, Master Elmer and little Helen, of Pittsburg, Pa., who have been visiting at the home of C. A. Moore and family, on NorthJBroadway, a few days, continued their journey Tuesday to Kansas City, Quenemo, Kansas, and a number of points in Oklahoma. Mrs. Cannon and Mrs. Moore are sisters. of Athens, morning to
Mrs. Sarah Schrader, Ohio, arrived early this attend thejfuneral of her mother, Mrs Agnes. Gambrel. Mrs. Schrader was seriously ill when she received word of her mother's sickness and got out of bed when notified of her death to come to her funeral, though not having fullyjrecovered from her own sickness.
COPYRIGHT
THE SYSTEM
Greenfield Market.
These prices are oorrected dally from quo* tatlons by tbe H. B. Bolt Market, Ne« Milling Co., Barrett Grain A Elevator Go and local grocers,
CATTLE
Steers $5.00 to $7.00 Heifers 3.50 to 6.00 Cows 8.50 to 5.50 Bulls 4.25 to 5.20 Veal Calves 5.00 to 6.50
HOGS
Good Best to Heavy $8.40 to $8.75 Choice Lights 8.75 to 8.90 Wool 20c
WHEAT
Per bushel....... .. 90c CORN Per bushel 47c
OATS AND RYE
Oats, per bu ...7......28c Rye, per bu 60c Clover Seed $7.50
OLD HAY
Timothy, per ton $13.00 Mixed, 10.00 Clover 8.00 Straw, 4.00 to 6.00
BACON AND LARD
Lard 14c Bacun 15c BUTTER AND EGGS Eggs, per dozen 22c Butter, per pound 20c to 25c
POULTRY
Turkeys, per pound 12 to 15c Hens, 10c Spring Chickens, per pound 10c Geese, ff «er pound 7c Ducks, ff 8c
A 600D POSITION
Can be had by ambitious young men and ladies in the field of "wireless" or railway telegraphy. Since the 8-hour law became effective, and since the wireless companies are establishing stations throughout the country there is a great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay beginners from $70 to $90 per month with good chance of advancement. The NationaljTelegraph Institute operates six official institutes in America, under supervision of R. Rr and wireless officials and places all graduates into positions. It will pay you to write them for full details at Cincinnati, O., Philadelphia, Pa., Memphis, Tenn., Davenport, la., Columbia, S. C. or Portiand, Ore., according to where you wish to enter. lOtf
For Sale—Indian Runner Ducks. Prices reasonable. Adrian Dommanget, Gem, Ind. 20tl2&wt2pd
GBEENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1910.
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Furnishings
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518 6 40 718 818 8 50 N. C. L. 9 05 R. L. 1018 1101 D. L.
P. M.
12 20 118 218 2 SON. L. 320 4 02 D. L. 518 6 20 7 02 R. L. 8 20 Gfid only. 9 44 10 21 D. L. 1118 Gfid only 12 15 oarns ohly
511 6 00 K'townonlv 611 711 811 9 15 D. L. 10 11 1111 11 37 N. C. L.
P. M.
12 15 R. L.
1 11 ...
211 3 15 D. L. 411 511 5 57 N. C.L. 615 R. L. 711 8 15 D. L. 911 barns'only 10:11 12 30 barns only
N. C. —New Castle Limited. D. L.—Day ton Limited. B. L.—Richmond Limited
Raymond Catt arrived Wednesday from Flasher, North Dakota. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Catt, formerly of Westland, Blue River township. He and his father are engaged in the hardware business.
J. I. Butler and family have moved to their property on Walnut street from the farm in Blue River township where they have been living for more than two years. Mr. Butler has not fully decided what he will do. He formerly owned the art studio in the Dudding & Moore block.
George A. Carr was at Noblesville today on ta|giness. ^.
Floyd Spangler and
were transacting apolis today.
ft
Suits &nd Overcoats
$7.50 to 825.00
Patterns and shades, all the most favored of the season.
If there's anything NEW we show it
rime tmle
Cars depart from Terre Haute, Indian napolis & Eastern station, Greenfield as follows:
WEST BOUND
Popular
C. Williams Co.
Exclusive Outfitted to Men and Boys A. LOOK WON'T HURT YOU
EAST BOUND.
A. M.
A. M.
J. L. Smith
business at Indian-
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lowry, of route three were guests of J. L. Smith and family last night. & 1
The program for the Associated Charities concert Friday evening is one of the best ever presented here. You can't afford to miss it. Admission 25 and 15 cents. pMrs. W. W. Cook and Mrs. Ed Wilson spent Wednesday with Mrs. Fred [New, at the Methodist hospital.
A. H.
W
Public Sales.
John Hawkins, Tuesday, October 4, six miles southwest of Greenfield. Lewis N. Larrabee, on National road just west of Gem, Monday, Oct. 10th, 1910.
Oscar H. Fciler and Richard Hagans, on the Ogg farm, two and three quarter miles southeast of Greenfield, Friday, Sept. 30.
Geo, W. Greenwell, half mile east of Mohawk, Tuesday, Oct. 11.
The Funeral of Mrs. Steele. The funeral of Mrs. May Steele was held Thursday morning at ten o'clock at the Steele home in Buck Creek township. The sermon was by the Rev. Mr. Adams, of the Universalist church. ,f„
Frank Brankenburg, who buys tomatoes for the Van Camp Canning Co., shipped ten thousand bushels last week from Maxwell and it will run over fifteen thousand bushels this week.
""Harry Cooley is now learning the ropes*as conductor on a traction car.
with close-fitting co&t collars and sh&pely shoulders
You feel nearer perfection in our full models in suits and overcoats than you ever dreamed of in clothing.
The way each garment fits is really remarkable but the explanation is simple—It is due to an exact science in the making— to the efforts of master designers and the most skillful craftsmen in the tailoring art.
FOR BARGAINS IN
FURNITURE, RUGS AND CARPETS
As nice a line as you ever looked upon, and of QUALITY.
Bedroom Suits, oak. $20.00 and up Springs 1.75 and up Sideboards II. 00 and up Library Tables 6.00 and up Chairs, cob. seat, oak, set of six $6.00
Solid seats and cane seats, at lowest prices. Carpet, all-wool filling, per yard 45c Cut to match and paper and tacks thrown in. A full line of Mattings in latest patterns. Prices cut way down.
I guarantee to save you 25 to 50 per cent, and give you good goods.
112-114 W. MAIN STREET
"II I'J'UPP
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Misses Daisy Berkenboh and Pearl McClean, of Denver, Colo., who have been spending the past two weeks with the former's sister, Mrs. Luther Hackleman, left for their home Monday. Enroute they will spend a few days with friends and relatives in Evansville, Ind., and Chicago.
Mrs. John Jackson has returned from a visit with relatives in Chicago and Greenville, Ohio.
Miss Lucy Hughes has been pledged to the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority at' Butler College.
Mrs. John from a week's ter, Mrs. O. O. Ind. v.
Miss June Fry, of Indianapolis, will come to Greenfield Friday evening and spend a few days with her friend, Miss Marthena Walker.
Dr. Earl Gibbs is attending the Indiana State Medical Association at Ft. Wayne. He will return home Friday evening.
Phone ads and news to No. 31.
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Harlan has returned visit with her daughClayton at Portland,