Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 23 March 1911 — Page 5

Here We Are

A big selection of the newest spring Embroideries, Insertions, etc. for

I Oc

Famous "Yen Keg" Foulards, fast colors, and in a large range of patterns and colors. The best dress fabric on the market at the price, per yard

15c

New double fold Percales, in black, grey, blue, red, fancies, etc., all fast colors, for

61-C

Pretty new Foulard Silks, in all different and exclusive effects

98c

A great selection of new dress Ginghams, in every imaginable color and degign. for

10c, \2hc, 15c. 20c

and

25c

6 lbs Oatmeal for

3 bars Lenox Soap

6 lbs best Navy Beans ..25c Fancy Dried Apples, lb..

CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Mrs. George Brown and son, Chas. spent Wednesday at Indianapolis. Robert Oldham received word recently that his nephew, Will Jackson, was killed in the car yards at St. Louis.

Arthur Winslow and family, of Carthage, spent Sunday with Thomas Nelson and family.

Ines Haywood accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Ray Shultz and sons, of Knightstown, spent the latter part of last w^ek with their sister, Mrs. J. S. Bates, at Indianpolis.

The funeral of Rebecca Hill, an aged lady, occurred Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the Friends church, in charge of the pastor Rev. Myrl Wilson, assisted by Rev. J. T. Hatfield and Rev. W. H. Gray. The body was taken to Richmond for interment. She was a sister of David Hastings and had made her home with him during the last few years.

Sunday was the sixty-second birthday anniversary of H. S. Wales, so his daughter, Sanie gave him a surprise by inviting the neighbors to come and spent the day. Among those present were, Tom Nichols and wife, John Linder and wife, R. S. N. Oldham and wife, J. N. Addison and wife, John Wales and wife, Joe Sattler and family, Peter Fields and family, E. J. Outland and family, Naomi Haywood, Ines Haywood, Sherman Smith, Elder Gus Thompson, Margaret Smith, Henry White and family, Ruby Fields, Orvell Naryell and wife, and Joseph Burris, of Indianapolis.

Omer Addison and family, Albert Williams and family and Nancy Lineback were guests of Mrs. Margaret Pressnal Sunday.

Mrs. J. T. Badger accompanied by •her mother, Elizabeth White, left Friday to visit with Mrs. A. V. Jackson at Acton. Mrs. White will stay for a short visit with Mrs. Jackson, but Mrs. Badger will visit Mrs. H. S. Cone at Shelbyville and Mrs. A. J. Locke at JMiami before returning home.

Riley Watson and family spent Sunday with Alexander McNew and family.

Albert Linder and Clay Shields spent Sunday with Edgar and Horace Oldham.

Arnold Overman and his sister,

Mina

spent Saturday and Sunday

Priced at

I Oc

4 three-lb can Hominy.

..25c

4 lbs fancy Head Rice..

_25c

25c

I Oc

3 lbs best Lump Starch..

I Oc

2 cans Dutch Cleanser...

15c

eA&

If you want to see what is new, stylish and pretty, don't fail to visit our store. Already most of our spring goods are here, and every day more is coming in. It will be with the greatest pleasure for us to show you through these beautiful new lines and assist you in any way in your selections. Make our store your resting place.

Be Here Sure Friday and Saturday

Newest Flouncings, 45 in, wide in a very pretty assortment, per yard

69c

Newest I iidermuslins, the celebrated Puritan Brand, from

25c

on up

Stylish Spring Coats and Jackets, in novelties, navy coverts, merges, etc., all designed and trimmed, form fashions, latest dictations, priced from $6.95 to $ I 8

New line of Men's Oxfords and Shoes, in all styles, leathers and lasts. If you want to see stylish footwear, men, give us a look.

$2 48

$4.00

Sour Pickles, per doz

3 cans good Peas for ..25c Good quality Prunes, per

lb I lc Good quality Irish Potatoes, perbu 58c Best of Chick Feed per lb. 2c

with Hazel Kinkaid at Thorntown. Effie Narvell, of Carthage, is visiting Orvell Narvell and wife.

Russell Williams and wife are moving to Cleveland. Mrs. Moore, the widow of the late James P, Moore, is moving into John Roland's property on Depot street.

Roy James and wife, of Knightstown, were guests of J. H. Bell, Sunday.

There was one accession to the Christian church Sunday and baptisimal service was held at the creek at four.

Mrs. J. C. Duncan acd daughter, Mildred, will leave for Dakota this week.

There were nice accessions

BROWN'S CHAPEL.

Jesse Hinkle and wife went to New Castle Sunday, where he has a position.

Lulu Vernon spent Sunday afternoon with Lucy Heim. Several from here attended the revival at the U. B. church at Greenfield Sunday evening.

George Woods and family spent Sunday with Mat Newman and wife, near Eden.

Floyd Vernon was the guest of Harry Rickard, north of Greenfield, Sunday.

Alfred Young and family spent Sunday with Howard Brooks and family. Mrs. Jesse McGee and children, of New Castle, spent the latter part of the week with her parents, Charles Crider and wife.

Mrs. C. F. Edgerton and daughters, of Rushville, spent Wednesday and Thursday with J. W. Lowry and wife.

John Kinnaman, of Greenfield, was the guest of Lucien Heim Wednesday night.

Rose Warrum spent Saturday night with Frank Cook and family. Alva Fry is not so well,

Mrs. Richard Warrum entertained

Mr8-,

J- W. Lowry, Mrs. Sylvester

Uf vfcirt

50c. $ I

Country Lard, per lb_..

the

M. E. church Sunday morning. Baptismal services were also held, three being baptized by the ordinance

sprinkling in the morning, and six

the ordinance of immersion at the creek at 2:30. Margaret Cross, of New Caetle, has been visiting relatives here.

With a Great Big Line of

New Spring Merchandise

Men's new spring Neckwear, in plain and fancies, featuring the new diagonal and cross bars.

..25c

and

50c

Men's Spring Headwear, in all styles and sizes, onr special price $2.00 Just received, a brand new line of Shirts for spring and summer wear. These are the best known shirts in the country, and are in all figures and colors. See them, just inside the door, at

and $

1.25

New Trousers, for men and boys, all we ask is tor you to give them a look, from

$1.50

Here's the Way We Help You Save on Groceries

$4.50

Yellow Onion Sets, 6 qts for

25c

Red Onion Sets, 4 qts...25c Large can Dust Down for carpet cleaning

25c

Assortment of fresh Pies

I 2£c

e£56rfn&L iNo/AN A.

Meek, Mrs. JFrank Meek and daughters, Mrs. Bundy and Mrs. Elmer Heim at a quilting Tuesday.

Grover VanDine and wife were the guests of James VanDines and wife at Willow Branch Sunday.

Ott Wyant and wife were guests of his parents, Howard Welchell and wife Wednesday.

Jerry Wicker spent Monday night with his brother, Ben Wicker. .fearl Collyer visited relatives at Hillsboro Sunday.

James Trees called on Jeff Trees and family Wednesday.

Oats sowing is the order of the day. Young people's meeting was held at the home of Elmer Heim Sunday afternoon and was well attended.

May Gilson was the guest of Gladys Clemmings Sunday. Richard Warrum and wife called on Henry White and wife Sunday afternoon.

Daisy Young spent Sunday with Myrtle Kirkpatrick. Prayer meet Thursday night at Charles Mitchell's.

Philander Collyer surprised his many friends in this community Tuesday by getting married to Mrs. Christina Fink, of Buck Creek township. They left at once for a visit with relatives in Terre Haute. They will re-' side in Greenfield. This community extends its best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Collyer for a long, happy and prosperous married life.

Arthur Crider, of Danville, spent Saturday and Sunday here the guest of his parents, Charles Crider and wife.

WILLOW.

James VanDine and family spent Sunday with Alvin Chapman and family.

Dina Sipe was at Shirley Thursday. Mrs. Kinder called on Mayme Patterson Thursday afternoon.

A. E. Sipe and J. O. Fort were at Indianapolis Saturday on business. Grover VanDine and wife, of near Brown's Chapel, and Obe VanDine spent Sunday with Emery VanDine.

Mrs. Maude Plu*tmer is quite sick at this writing Blanche Harlau and Robert Tute-

Here's a Special

MEN AND BOYS

100 pairs of Men's Oxfords in Gun Metal, Velour Calf, Vici and Patent leathers, in limit swell dart and peer toes.

They are actually worth $3, $3.50 and $4.00 a pair. On sale Friday and Saturday only for

S2.39

Small Whole Hams, per lb

15c

Small Whole Shoulders, per lb

I 3c

Plenty of Bulk and Package Garden Seeds. New stock Salt Fish in kits and one-fourth barrels.

row spent Sunday with Grandma Tuterow. Edna Simmons called on friends Thursday.

Oren Record and family spent Sunday with Erank Bridges and family. James VanDine, our new merchant, will start a huckster wagon Tuesday. Mr. VanDine is just doing fine. We all wish him success.

Will Parker and wife, Hugh McCormick,

Brown's Chapel, Blanche

Harlan and Mrs. Roy White and daughter, Mabel called on Orville Plummer and wife Sunday evening.

Frank Sipe and wife spent Sunday evening with Dr. Ryan and wife, of Indianapolis.

Effie Reed spent Wednesday evening with James VanDine and family. Jake Staley spent Sunday with home folks.

W. S. Thomas and wife called on A. E. Sipe and wife Sunday evening. Cora Clark and daughter, Rose called on E^ta Sipe Saturday night.

Oren Record was at Indianapolis Friday on business. John Fort and wife spent Saturday night with Orville Plummer and wife.

Mrs. Ruth VanDine was called to Anderson Wednesday by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. John McKinley.

Kate and Emma Marsh spent Thursday night with their brother, John Marsh and wife.

Belle Schramm called on our dressmaker here Saturday afternoon. John Marsh and family spent Sunday with Jim Mareh and sisters, Kate and Emma.

Minnie Sipe took dinner with A. E. Sipe and wife Sunday. James VanDine was at Greenfield Wednesday on business.

Those writing tor diplomas went to Wilkinson Saturday to write. They were Uva VanDine andCloyde Bouer.

Robert Huckleberry moved Monday down on the National road, close to Cleveland.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ward Barrett, a fine 8% pound boy. Mr. Barrett is the happiest man in the coun- ..

Leone Kinder was at Indianapolis Thursday,

fc*'-"

Sfte?

Walter Welborn was at Indianapolis Friday. Cloyd Bouer attended church at Nameless Creek Sunday.

Next Sunday, March 26th, will be Bro. Loveless' last Sunday with us. Let everyone come out and hear him.

R. H. Kinder and wife

Avere

Howard Dillon 45875,

guests

of friends at Greenfield. John Sherry and wife entertained Wm. Sherry, wife and daughter, Fanny Sunday.

Ed Record called on Leone and Naomi Kinder Sunday. Estella Ham called on friends here Monday evening.

MORRISTOWN, R. R. 2. Last Saturday an eastbound traction car on the Indianapolis and Cincinnati traction company line collided with a westbound freight car near Fountain town about one o'clock. The motorman on the passenger car suffered a broken leg.

Charles Snider and wife attended church at Shiloh Sunday and were entertained at dinner by Jesse West and family.

George Herndon and wife were at Morristown Friday evening. Bro. Allen filled his regular appointment at Shiloh Sunday. There was a good attendance.

Shiloh Sunday school attendance was 53 and the collection was $2.01. SanfOlinger and family and Bessie Bridges attended church at Morristown and entertained Berrah Brown and Fern Bussell at dinner.

Jesse West and Philip Clark attended the Red Men Lodge at Greenfield last Thursday night.

Bro. Webber preached at Morristown Sunday morning and evening. Wm. Clark and wife called on their daughter, Annie Clark, at Morristown Thursday evening.

Mae Rollins called on Sam Olinger and family Sunday afternoon. George Matlock entertained Bro. Allen at Sunday dinner.

Sophia Hargrove and wife entertained Simeon Dennis and wife at Sunday dinner.

FIRST DAM— Josie Detmer, 2:24M, trial 2:16K, trotting. Undefeated in the show ring as a 1, 2,3 and 4-year-old, in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. Slits by Paymaster 9839, sire of Win 2:30 he by Alcyone, 2:27, the sire of McKinney, 2:11M. sire of Sweet Marie, 2:02, and 22 others in 2:10, grandsire of Wilbur Lou (.1), 2:i9V!i, world's champion yearling stallion, Paymaster's dam is the great brood mare Qui Vive she by Sentinel. 2:29%, the sire of Grand Sentinel, sire of the dam of The Bondsman, sire of Colorado E. (3) 2:04%, world's champion 3-year-old trotting stallion Also sire of the dam of Peter the Great, 2:01%, sire of Czarenu 3), 2:07J4 Grace (8),| 2:08, Miss Stokes (1) 2:l!»!-4, world's champion yearling trotter.

SECOND DAM—Bess White, the dam of llainforth, 2:18Vi, she by Red Luke 8921, the sire of Joe McLaughi in, 2:20% he by the Great-Red Wilkes 1749, the sire of 177 in 2 80, and the dam of Walnut Hall, 2:08, sire of The Harvester. 2:01, world's champion trotting stallion. Also sire of the second dam of Natlye Belle (2) 2:07%, (3)2:06Mi, world's champion 2 and 3 y«?ar old trotting filly. Also sire of the second dam of Bingen, 2:0(!Vi, sire of Uhlan, 1:58%, world's champion trotting gelding.

THIRD DAM—Black Bess she by Will Wagner 338 he by Goorge M. Patchen holder of the world's record for two miles under saddle.

FOURTH DAM—Sontag, dam of Black Frank, 2:24}^ she by Allen Sontag 41 he by Ethan Allen, 2:25^, world's champion trotting stallion in 1852.

In the fall of 1910 Howard Dillon was exhibited in three show rings und won three prizes, meeting aged stallions from Hancock and adjoining counties, and never shown against a horse of his age, being the only 3-year-old shown. Parties with good mar^ should consider this colt before breeding. Already a number of high-class mares have been looked to him.

TSiRMS

HOWARD DILLON will make the reason Qf 181J.OJ (200Q to insure a mare In foal, and to lhsute!a oolt to stand and suck.

"Come to My Party!"

Ma says I may have a loaf of really truly Figolai'* And it isn't only the children who appreciate Figola. Every member of the family relishes its distinctive, appetizing flavor.

(2) vm

Purchased of Hon. Stirling R. Holt, proprietor of the Maywood Stock Farm, Indianapolis, Indiana.

PEDIGREE:

HOWARD DILLON45875, (2) 2:2914, by Sidney Dillon, sire of Lou Dillon, 1:58',i: Ruth Dillon, 2:06M: Dolly Dillon, 2:00%: Stanley Dillon, 2:07%: Helen Stiles, 2 0!fti Fleeta Dillon (2) 2:08%, world's champion 2-year-old pacing filly, and three others in 2:10. He by Sidney, sire of 120 in the 2:30 list, the only stallion living or dead with 6 yearlings better than 2:30.His dam is the great brood mare Venue, dam of 4 trotters in 2:30, and Sidney Dillon,the sire of Lou Dillon, l:68Vj, world's champion trotter, by Venture,'2:27%, sire of the dam of Directum, 2:05K, world's champion 4-year-old trotting stallion, grandsire of Joan, 2:04%, world's champion 4-year-old trotter.

Rjley Siders and wife, John Coffin and Nancy Wilhelm took Sunday dinner with Lee McGee and family.

The play given by the young ladies of MorristoAvn last Wednesday night) was well attended.

A birthday social was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bodine, of Morristown last Friday night. There was a good attendance.

OTTERBEIN.

N. C. Roney was in Greenfield Saturday.

I. M. Sanford and wife spent Sunday with T. E. Scotten and family. Mrs. Noble Shelby took dinner witb her sister, Eva Crump Sunday.

Mrs. J. W. Griffith is on the sick list. Mrs. I. M. Sanford and daughter Ruby were shopping in Indianapolis Saturday.

Mrs. Rosa Eastes, of University Heights, visited friends here the latter part of last week.

Joshua Roney and wife took dinner with Edward Parker and wife Sunday Ruby Sanford took dinner with. Gladys Scotten Sunday.

Viola, the little daughter of Frank Keller and wife is seriously ill with spinal trouble.

Charles and Eva Crump and Irene Scotten attended the meeting at the U. B. church at Greenfield Sunday night.

Floyd Parker and wife visited the former's parents, Ed Parker and wife Sunday.

Mrs. T. E. Scotten and daughter Irene, and Eva Crump spent Friday with Henry Hawkins and family of Amity.

Frank Shelby was in Greenfield Monday. Ernest Sanford visited relatives at Cumberland Sunday.

Sunday school at 9:30 Y. P, C. U. at 3:00. Gladys Scotten leader. Everyone is invited to attend.

FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

*OS RHEUMATISM KIDNEYS AND BLADDER

The Different Bread

Figola has won instant favor in thousands of homes. It will win instant favor in yours if you try it. It's 5c the loaf at all grocers.

Let a loaf prove itself to you today. c«

The Season of 1911

Registered Percheron Stallion,

VIRGIL No. (52942),

Purchased of the Mnj wood Stock Farm Importing Company.

I 'ESC It IPTION

VJRGJL if a line black stallion with star in forehead und white hind feet a faultless individual, 4 .years old, aiul will mature to 2,100 pounds.

PEDIGREE

The following sketch is part of his pedigree: VIRGIL (629421, sired by Bivouac 32488 (46079), he by Coco XX 22704 43217),he by Jules (37987), he by Villers 13169 8081), he by Brianl 6317 U«30), he by Brilliant 1271 (756) he by Brilliant 1899 ^766), he by Coco II (714), he by Vieux Chaslin (713) he byCoco (712) he by Mignon (715) he by Jean Le Blanc (789.)

Dam—Mable 32732 by Maraudeur 14691 (24247) he by Fringent. 8868 (13204) he by Florent IJ (6960) he by Philibert (760) he by Superior 464 (730) he by Fovori I (711) he by Vieux Chaslin (718) he by Coco (712) he by Mignon (716) he by Jean Le Blanc (739.)

TERMS: Virgil will make the season of 1911 at $12 to insure a mare In foal, and $16 to Insure a colt to stand and suck.

Howard Dillon and Virgil will make the season of 1911 one-fourth mile south of Maxwell on terms as stated above. Care will be taken to prevent accidents but we will not be responsible should any occur. All parties parting with mares leaving the county will forfeit insurance fee immediately.

HUNT BROTHERS, Owners

MAXWELL. INDIANA

IRWIN O. HUNT, Muu|cr