Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 27 October 1910 — Page 8

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Hallowe'en Party.

The Brotherhood and the Daughters of the Kirk of the Presbyterian church, will be entertained at a Hallowe'en party Friday evening at the nice country home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Barr, just north of Greenfield.

Local Stock Yards.

Jesse P. Anderson and Porter Wiggins took in two car loads of stock today. Most of the stock were hogs. Among those delivering hogs were, Dan Hutchinson 23 head of hogs averaging 200 pounds James B. Wilson 15 hogs, average weight 203 pounds Elmer Walker, 8 head averaging 192 li. S. Crider 17 head averaging 177 Hew and Cox (A. L. New and W. T. Cox) 65 head averaging 183 pounds, and Albert Groves 4 head averaging 205 pounds.

The hogs were mostly young hogs well fatted.

Political Smokers.

This has been a busy week among the candidates for county officers. They have canvassed all parts of the county. Almost every evening is spent in conferences, where the candidate, party, leaders and voters meet and report and discuss conditions.

Smokers are the most common method of getting men together. The Democrats met at the Township Hall Monday night. Quite a crowd assembled including many of the party candidates for county officers.

Short speeches were made. Apples, candy and cigars were served freely and all had asocial good time.

Tuesday night the Republicans met at the I. O. O. F. Hall in Shirley. Several candidates were present including J. Ward Walker, John W. Reeves, John W. Griffith, William Miller, Charles Demaree and Frank Furry. Cigars were passed. Talks were made by all the candidates, Chairman Reed and others. James Fuller presided at the meeting. Other meetings will beheld during the week.

Rhoe McKown, of Jackson township, was here today on business.

Mrs. E. B. Grose, who has been quite sick for several days, is some better,

The Royal Neighbors will give a mask social at their hall Friday night. All women and their families are invited.

Mrs. Louis Simmons, of Green township, spent the day here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Troy.

Mrs. O. L. Judkins, of Indianapolis, Avho lias been visiting the family of J. A. Judkins returned to her home today.

Oak S. Morrison removed the bocly of the four year old daughter of George Alford from the Curry's Chapel cemetery to Park cemetery Wednesday.

Hallowe'en entertainment of literary and musical numbers followed by basket lunch, Saturday night, Oct. 29, at Westland school building. Small admission charged. Proceeds applied to purchase price of piano. 26t4wl

Andrew J. New is suffering considerable pain as the result of a knife wound inflicted a few days ago while he was cutting corn. Since the wound began to heal, it is difficult for him to walk.

EDEN.

Chas. Barr and wife, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with Jack Grandison and family.

Dr. J. E. Ferrell was very sick Sunday, but is able to be out now. Mrs. Nancy Moore took dinner with her brother, Samuel Alford Sunday.

Harry Rush and wife, of Muncie, S. H. Trueblood and wife took dinner with Allen Ward and family Sunday.

Dr. Slocum and wife and aunt, Sarah Bragg called on Mrs. I.H. Day Monday afternoon.

David Alford and wife were shopping at Greenfield Tuesday. Shelton Alford and family spent Sunday with Sherman Rothermel and family.

Charles Kessler is teaching school for Sherman Rothermel this week. Samuel DeCamp was at Shirley Tuesday on business.

Green township Sunday school convention will be held at Milner's Corner next Sunday.

Orville Sears and family, of New Castle, visited Marshall Grunden Sunday.

Flora Curry aud son, Hugh spent the latter part of last week with relatives at Greenfield.

Loren Sherrett and tamily spent Sunday with Isiah Sherrett. Mrs. Hattie Barrett, of New Castle, was visiting friends here last week.

Miss Minge, of Pendleton, is visiting Marion Moore and family. Mrs. Charles Roberts took dinner with her mother, Martha Moore Mon--vx flav. 8. H. Trueblood and H. D. Reeves swf were at Indianapolis Wednesday to 9€tf Billy Bryan.

Oharies Colling wood and wife spent fee fttraday with Mr. Collingwoodjs

Public Sales.

Friday, Oct, 28, J. Oscar Parker, 3)4 miles west of Carthage. Charles Crump, 7% miles northwest of Greenfield, 3% miles southwest of Mohawk and two miles north of stop 36 on T. H. I. E. traction line, Tuesday, Nov. 1.1910.

John Collins, one mile west of Wilkinson and three miles east of Willow Branch, on Tuesday, October 25. 1910-

Edward S. Parker, Monday October 31, 1910, one mile east and 2 miles north of Gem 2 miles east and one mile south of Mt. Comfort, 2 miles north of stop 34 on T. H. I. & E., and eight miles northwest of Greenfield.

Mrs. Jasper N. Glascock, at No. 718 East Main street, Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

R. L. Mason, one mile west of Greenfield on the National road Friday Nov. 11th.

Josiah Jessup, four miles east and 1 miles south of Greenfield and one mile north of Westland on the Range Line road Thursday,Nov. 10.

Amanda J. Glascock 718 East Main street Saturday, Oct. 29, beginning at 1:30 p, m.

Huston combination sale, at Huston's barn Saturday, Nov. 5th.

Mrs. W. B. Bottsford spent Tuesday in Indianapolis.

Harry Eagan and Miss Bertha Orr were guests Monday afternoon of friends in Fortville.

Mrs. Margaret Ryon has returned from an extended visit with Mrs. Lizzie Howard at Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert White will leave in a few days for New York, where they will visit for a time.

Mrs. W. W. Welling, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday in this city with Dr. and Mrs. John Black.

Miss Gertrude Cooper, who is attending college at Bloomington, spent Sunday in this city with her parents.

BROWN'S CHAPEL.

L. C. Crider and family and Nathan Derry and family were guests of Ott Wyant and family Sunday.

J. E. Aronhalt and wife, of Coshocton, Ohio, were guests of J. B. Aronhalt and family over Sunday.

Several from here attended the I convention at Nameless Creek Sunday.

Charley Sipe, who was kicked by a horse, is able to be up part of the time. -Clover hulling is the order of the day.

John Mitchell and wife attended quarterly meeting at Hargrove church Sunday.

Otto Parish, who was sick, is able to be up. Ben Lowe and family spent Sunday with Thomas Williams and family.

Ada Heim, of Greenfield, spent Saturday night with Bertha Shelby. Guy Aronhalt was at Indianapolis Saturday night.

Oscar Crider and family, of Greenfield, Henry Chandler and family, of Westland, and William Crider and wife were guests of James Crider and family Sunday.

John Woods and wife spent Sunday with James Moore and family. John Briney and family and Andy Briney and family, spent Sunday with Edgar Howry and family.

Ralph Crider returned home Monday from Greensburg, where he has been assisting in a meeting.

Blanch Aronhalt was at Indianapolis Wednesday. Lucy Heim and Cora Bailey were guests of Grover VanDine and wife Wednesday night.

Ethel Gibbs spent Sunday with Maggie Crider. John McClarnon and wife and Ben Lowe and wife visited the latter's daughter, Mrs. Ira Akers, at Roachdale, Wednesday.

F. H. Sipe and sons, A. E. and Elmer, of Willow, were guests of Charles Sipe Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. C. E. Glascock is visiting Samuel Bussell and family, near Curry's Chapel.

I NO. 8, BUCKCREEK TOWNSHIP.

Earl Whitaker. of Mt. Comfort. who has typhoid fever, is getting much better.

Don't forget the box supper Friday night, Oct. 28, at this place. Claud Hancock and wife were the guests of. Charles Ostermeyer and family Sunday.

Etta Hawkins, Estella Snider and Fred Heller were guests of John Collins and family Sunday.

Several from Amity attended the convention at Mohawk Sunday. Ethel Snider visited Effie Welling Sunday.

Mahala and Dora Hawkins visited Lucile Weeder Sunday. Etta Hawkins visited Arnold Daub and wife Sunday evening.

Gladys Hamilton entertained several from this community Saturday afternoon.

Bill and Rial Bolen were at Greenfield Saturday. $0-^ r,„^

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CLASSIFIED ADS.

Ruby Apple, who was injured by a gravel pit caving in near Bunker Hill school house Tuesday, is reported to be getting along very nicely.

Misses Faye and Fern Wilson, of Willow Branch, Fanny Marsh, of Greenfield, and Alice Elliott, of Philadelphia, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Gladys Hamilton.

J. H. Holland the new proprietor of the opera house has been spending a few days in this city looking after his property. His home is at Ciero. He will move his family to Greenfield just as soon as the election occurs.

Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, of Carthage, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Marsh, of Anderson, Frank Gray, of Rushville, and Thomas Gray, of Charlottesville, were guests of J. C. Gray and family near Westland last Sunday.

Greenfield Market.

These prices are corrected dally from quotations by the H. B. Bolt Market. Ne« Milling Co., Barrett Grain A Klevator Co and looal grocers.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1910.

KNOWN VALUES

'U^LLSFIE' S CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION PAPERS WE ABE MEMBERS

Papers in all parts of the States and Canada. Your wants supplied—anywhere any time by the best mediums in the country.

Get our membership lists—Check papers rou want. We do the rest. Publishers Classified Advertising Association, Buffalo, N. 1*

For Sale—Cleaja newspapers, 5cents per bunch. W

For Sale—Full blooded White Wyandotte cockrels at $1 each. Mrs. Bertha Ferrell, Greenfield, Ind., Route 5. 26t5wlpd

For Sale—A lot of cheap lumber for corn bins and repair work. See J. H. Moulden, Greenfield. 26-28-31d 3tw

For Sale—Lorain range, good as new. Samuel Shelby, route 3. 22t4w

Joseph Briney. who has been sick for some time, is reported as improving.

Miss Minnie Smilax, of Thorntown, is a guest at the home of W. W. Haller and family.

Mrs. Jesse Rucker spent Monday with her father, E. L. Tyner at the Deaconess hospital.

Oak S. Morrison was at Morristown Tuesday night on professional busi-

Joseph L. Binford and wife are the guests of his brother, Dr. Charles Bacon and wife in Hutchinson, Kan.

Mrs. Matilda J. Sparks is moving from her farm near Willow to her property on North East street.

Raymond E. Havens arrived home Tuesday night from Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, where he has been working.

Mrs. Maggie Copple who has been visiting her brother, Ed Bennett and wife, returned to her home in Shelby county Tuesday.

Cicero Hamilton and wife and Harvey Hamilton and wife were guests Sunday of Emory Hamilton and family at Charlottesville.

Harry G. Strickland and Lawrence Wood were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John Gray, of Blue River township, Monday evening at supper.

The October number of" The Young Knight," edited by Perry Edward Powell and Barton R. Pogue, is out. It is a Hallowe'en number and made very attractive.

CATTLE'

Steers $3.75 to $6.25 Heifers 2.75 to 5.25 Cows 3.15 to 4.50 Bulls 3.75 to 4.50 Canners and Cutters 2*25 to 3.00 Veal Calves 5.00 to 6.50

HOGS

Good Best to Heavy $8.15 to £8.25 Choice Lights 8.50 to 8.55

WHEAT

Per bushel 88c

CORN

Per bushel 41c

OATS AND RYE

Oats, per bu 27c 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 Bacon 15c

BUTTER AND EGGS

Eggs, per dozen 26-27c Butter, per pound 18c to 25c POULTRY Turkeys, per pound 12 to 15c Hens, 10c Spring Chickens, per pound 10c Geese, ff "»er pound 7c Ducks, ff

SELLING PRICES a

Timothy seed 1:^5.00 Clover seed .. ...6*00 to7.60

Men's Fleeced and Ribbed Underwear, that will give you plenty of warmth and service, sold regular for 50c a garment, special 39c

New Work Shirts, good weight and strongly made, in an assortment of colors and patterns, worth 50c, special 39c

A large assortment of Wool Dress Goods, in all the late at weaves, patterns and colorings, including

Batistes, Serges,Panamas, Albartros, etc.. 50C

1 gallon Syrup

and $| per yard

A fine new line of Fleeced Kimona Flannels, in the popular Persian and Autumn patterns. The swellest line ever shown in your city.

Prices

Oc, 15C, 18c

per yard

25 lbs Granulated Sugar $

.39

Famous Co-Op Flour, 24a lbs

68c

29c

2 lbs large square Soda Crackers for 15c

Gasoline Stove Gave Firemen Run. The fire department made a run to the home of E. L. Gorman on South Pennsylvania street Wednesday morning. A gasoline stove was in flames but the lire was extinguished before the firemen arrived.. There was but ve:y little if any damage.

Charles Sipe, who was seriously injured last week by being kicked in the head by a horse, is reported as getting along nicely.

Miss Selma Stephens spent Sunday in Brown county visiting Ruth ano Lillian Goble, who are teaching there.

Henry Shepler and Joseph Webb bought a car load oi apples in Jennings county last week.

Rev. Kinnaman will occup the pulpit at the Maxwell Friends' church next Sunday.

Rev. Beck delivered a line sermon Sunday at the Friends' church in Maxwell.

C. Williams Company is much pleased with the new F. P. gas lighting machine which has just been installed in the store.

Mrs. Mary Butterlield, of near Conklin's school house, is dangerously sick. She is a sister of Mrs. R. M. Pauley.

Miss Edna O'Hair and Miss Smith, of Anderson, and Mrs. O'Hair, of Laurel, sspent Sunday in this city with Miss Claire O'Hair.

Irvin Teal who was operated on a few days ago for appendicitis remains in a critical condition.

Mrs. Frank A. Weaser, of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. V. L. Patton, of rural route 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Will McGraw, of near Charlottesville, were here yesterday visiting C. A. Arnold and family.

Mrs. A. M. Kates and son, Aubry' .of Cincinnati, Ohio, are visiting her sister, Mrs. E. B. Hanes, of Fourth street.

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Here In This Big Store

You will find the newest creations in wearables for both men and women— and the price the lowest, with the quality the highest. Read of the good offerings we have for you in this ad.

A big selection of Men's and Boys' Neckwear, in the newest shades and figures, including the popular

Persian patterns

25c

Women's Black Petticoats, accordian pleat and flounce, in an assortment of sizes 49c

Women's Fleeced Ribbed Underwear, in separate garments, good and warm, for 25c

You are going to miss something by not being a shareholder. Just think, in about two months we will mail out to our long list of shareholders hundreds of cheeks for the rebate due them on their purchases for the past six months. Some of these will run as high as $10.00 and $15.00. Are you going to let a money making and money saving proposition like this slip through your fingers? Come in and let us explain it to you.

Our Time is Your Time

SPOT GASH CO-OPERATIVE STORE

LADYWANTED

To introduce our very coin piete Kali line of beautilul wool su-itings wnsli fabrics, fanny waistings, silks. Iidks, petticoats, etc. Up to date N. V. ('it.v Patterns. Finest line on the market. Dealing direct with the mills yon will 11ii 1 our prices low. If others can Sake $10 to $ J0 weekly you can also. Samples, full instructions in neat sample ease, shipped express prepaid. No money requir cd. Kxclu ive territory. Write for particulars. Me first to apply. Standard Dress Goods Company. Dept. f00. Binghamton, Ts,-

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and 50c

Just received, a big shipment of the famous Bradley Muffler for men and women, the warmest and most stylish muffler ever made, priced at 50c

Our Re&dy-to-Wear—for Women

An elegant selection of New English Walking Coats, Ulsters, Storm Coats, Dress and Novelty Coats. This line is from one of the biggest and most up-to-date cloak and suit houses in the East, and is characterized by its exclusiveness and modest prices. This department is in charge of an expert cloak and suit lady, who will be more than glad to show you this splendid line.

Prices, $15, $18, $20 and $25.

Dress Goods, Domestics, Neckwear, Etc.

a garment

Women's Fleeced Ribbed Union Suits, snug fitting and very serviceable 49c

per suit

The Grocery That Really Saves You Money

And the Meat Market That Makes You Money

1 lb plug Square Deal Tobacco 23c Good quality Japan Rice 5c lb 3 bars Santa Claus Soap (Oc Salt,' per barrel .OO 1 lb Sifted Grain Pepper 5c

A Few Words on Co^Operaticn

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Non-Resident Notice

Til STATK OK IN DIAN A. Hancock County, ss. In the Hancock Circuit Court, September

Term, A. I). 1!10.

GeorgeGregory and Km ma No. I'iftIN Gregory, versus ... (Complaint Charles K. Douglas I to Quiet- Titie to Real

BK IT KNOWN, That on this 17th clay of October, in the year! If 10, the above named plain tiff, by their Attorney,filed in the office of the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, li complaint against the defendants, in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that the defendant., herein, to-wlt:

Charles K.Douglass !s not a resident of the

Men's and Women's Footwear—all new lasts and leathers. Here is where you get style and durability both. Prices ranging from $ .48

Women's large Lace Collars, in white and ecrue,'very stylish and newest patterns, 99c to$200 Dutch Collars 25c

We Sell Stoves

Hot Blast

Air-tight Florence

—AND-

Hardware Buggies Harness

R. H. SCOTT & CO.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, IND. 21d6tw2t

State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notilled of the tlliiifj of said complaint ftml pendency of said action against, him, add that unless he appears and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said causo OBI the 29th Judicial day of the next term of said Court, to be held and continued at the Court House in Ureenlield, beginning on the third Monday in November. I!H0, the same being the 55Jrd day of December,

Clt:i

Estate

Jr.-Ala

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$4.00

A brand new line of Men's and Boy's Hats, including the new English brown, smoke, Oxford slate, black and other new shades, all new shapes $ .25 to $3

SOc

Jabots in Lace and Persian, 15c

75c

Persian Collars, in all colors, 25c

50c

A big line of Women's Scarfs, in the new Persian and other fancy patterns 50c

$1.25

Fresh Lard, per lb 5c Best Boiling Beef, per lb 7c Standing Rib Roast, per lb IOC Chuck Steak 12)£c lb Heavy Bacon 20c lb

1010,

William Moffitt, of Henry county, was here today attending the Lay-1 men's Convention at the M. E. church and visited his sister-in-law, Mrs. Addie Moffitt.

said com

plaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence.

Witness my hand and the seal of said Court hereunto atilxed, this 21st day of October,

1010. WM. A. SKRVICB, (SK AIJ)

Clerk

John F. Wiggins, Attorney for Plaintiffs.

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Miss Bess Hittle has issued inyitations for a Hallowe'en party Saturday night at the Caraway home near New Palestine,