Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 April 1911 — Page 8

ifa

£PO!P 6A&

2 cans ^ood quality can corn for 15c 4 cans good quality can hominy for. ,25c Mother's Cornflake or Indian corn Flake, per package 5c 2 lbs butter crackers or soda crapkers 15& 1 gallon can peeled peaches 29c 5 tall cans Pet milk 25c 4 tall cans VanCamp milk. 25c

Suburban

MORRISTOWN. R. R. 2. Shiloh Sunday 9chool attendance was 50 and the collection was $1.23.

Sam Olinger sold and delivered six nice colts to Mr. Mull's farm near Manilla last Saturday.

Jacob Wilhelm and family from west of Shiloh attended the funeral of Mrs. Wilhelm's father, John Bowling, of Rushville, last Tuesday.

Mr. Matlock and wife, of Morristown, spent Sunday with relatives north of here.

Sophia Hargrove and wife entertained Murrie Magee at Sunday dinner.

Jesse West and family spent last Wednesday night and Thursday with relatiyes in Greenfield and attended a box supper Wednesday evening.

Clark and Minnie Muir, of Shelbyville, are spending a week or two with their grandparents, Wm. Clark and family.

Berrah Brown, Bessie Bridges, L'eola Olinger and children, Mary and Clarence, attended the Children's meeting at the Christiaij church in Morristown and were entertained at the home of Marshall Bussell and family at supper.

John Larrison was at Morristown Saturday night. Ira Chapman spent Sunday with Jesse West and family. ,Bro. Allen filled his regular appointment at Shiloh Sunday morning and evening.

SPECIALS

1,500 YARDS OF

Fine Cambric Embroideries

And Insertions

From 2 to 4 in. wide, and worth up to to 12J4c per yard, special for Friday and Saturday. See west show window.

Swell

New Coats for Spring

We especially invite you to inspect this line, as we think it the most clever in re el in serges, coverts, mixtures, fancy colors, rnanish effects, and in fact, every detail that is so popular this spring, goes to make up this new line.

Priced from

$6.98to$l8

Look What the Grocery Offers

Plenty of Pnrina Plenty of Seed Bulk and Highest Prices Chick Feed Potatoes and [Package Garden Paid for best quality made Onion Sets Seeds

MOHAWK.

Measles and tonsilitis are all the rage here. Clifford Johnson, wife and daughter, Opal, of Mooreland, are spending a few days with Mrs. Sallie Flanagan.

Adam Deshong and wife spent Sunday with relatives at Gem. Mrs. Laura Eakins and Blanche Parker were at Maxwell Sunday to see Mrs. Elbert Cooper, who is quite ill.

Janie Price spent last week with Mrs. Nancv Rumler at Greenfield. Homer Cox, wife and son, Kenneth, of Indianapolis, visited Isaac Cox and family Sunday.

John Baity and wife were shopping at Greenfield Saturday. David Deshong and wife spent Sunday with Charles Driffel and jjdfe at McCordsville Sunday.

The school and several patrons from here attended the exercises at Maxwell Friday.

Wm. Dunn and wife visited with Orliff Dunn and family Sunday. Mollie Thompson spent Saturday night with Mrs. Attie Kingen.

Marion Young, of Chicago, is spending the week 'with Wilford Dobbins and wife.

Albert Otto, of Jjjjlianapolis, is visiting Marshall Glisson and wife. August Wolf was called to Indianapolis Monday by the death of a relative.

Kelsie Fuller and wife, of route 7, Mrs. Anna Jackson and Nellie Pierce spent Sunday with Curtis Kimberlin and familv.

G/e66rfF/&L /NO/ANA

For Friday and Saturday

10 pieces of fancy figured curtain madras, in many colors and patterns, fast colors, special per yard

The best calicoes on the market, per yd ..

10 yds of Hope Muslin

Fancy Puritan Brand Corset Covers, beautifully trimmed ... 15c, 19c, 25c

Smart Skirts from

New Hats, in all different shapes and colors, not an old one in the store. We make a special of them at

7 5c cans Wilson's milk 25c Good quality dried apricots per lb .... 15c Good quality of dried apples per lb ... 10c Good quality of country lard, per lb.. 12£c 10 to 14 lbs whole smoked hams per lb.. 15c 6 to 8 lbs whole smoked shoulders per lb Fresh boiling beef^ per lb

WIP.WMMW

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY,, APRIL 6, 1911.

I Oc

5.C

75c

and up

25c

Fancy Gowns 4^c and up

Fast color, double fold Percales, in different designs and colors for 6£c yd

Men's Black and Tan Seamless Sox, fast colors, worth 10c a pair, special 4 pairs..25c

We c*ll especial attention to our famous new E. & W. Shirts. Everyone guaranteed to fit. Special _49c, $ 1.00

and up

and $

1.25

$2.00

Rexford Eastes, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here with relatives.

AMITY.

Mrs. Jessie Sanford was shopping in Indianapolis Friday. Edith and Lillian Weber visited their uncle, Charles Ostermeyer and family Saturday and Sunday.

Henry Ostermeyer, of New Palestine, visited Frank Schieldmeier Sunday.

Several from here are suffering with the measles. Mrs. Johri Collins, who had a touch of pneumonia, is better at this writing.

Several from here took part in the exercises at the Mt. Comfort fiigh school Saturday.

Hamilton Welling, who has been sick for a short time, continues about the same.

Harvey Collins and wife, of Wilkinson, Arnold Daub and wife and Rev. Robbins visited John Collins and wife Sunday.

Antony Ploenges and wife spent Saturday night with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welling and family.

Wm. Mondack, of Indianapolis, will work for Otis Snider this summer.

The Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs. Mary Doub last Thursday afternoon. They were very busy sewing until about 4 o'clock, when lunch was served in two courses. Mr. and Mrs. Doub will soon leave for Greenwood.

Mrs. Hazel Andis, of Gem, visited

'.c

her parents, Charles Wright and wife Tuesday. Leomia Akins,of Greenfield, spent Wednesday night and Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. Louis Hawkins.

Rev. Robbins preached a very interesting sermon Sunday morning. Sunday school next Sunday morning at 9:30. Y. P. C. U. at 7. Eyery one invited to attend the services.

Foley Kidney Pills contain in concentrated form ingredients of established therapeutic value for the relief and cure of all kidney and bladder ailments. Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic, tonic and restorative. Refuse substitutes. M. C. Quigley.

FOUNTAINTOWN.

Quite a number from here attended the funeral of Andrew Tucker, south of Carrollton, last Sunday afternoon.

Dr. E. B. Miller was badly burned by carbolic acid exploding in his feee last Monday.

Gertrude Snider spent Saturday night with Grant Duncan and family. Tillman Scudder, who has been confined to his home on account of injuries received in being thrown out of a rig, is some better.

The common schools here closed last Tuesday. There will be a large class of common school graduates this year as twenty-five out of thirtytwo passed on the first examination.

Hazel Cracraft and Vessie Carrigan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lawson at Indianapolis.

Marie Snider, who has been suffering from an attack of appendicitis, is some better.

Preaching services at the M. E. church were well attended Sunday afternoon.

Will Dameron and Ralph Rigdon were at Glenwood Sunday looking after a sick member of the M. W. A.

Earl Boles, who underwent a surgical operation for appendicitis, is reported as being in a serious condition.

Safe Medicine for Children. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is a safe and effective medicine for children as it does not contain opiates or harmful drugs. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is in a yellow package. M. C. Quigley.

MILNER'S CORNER.

Charles Hayes and Will Jackson transacted business in Greenfield Saturday.

Ed Walker and daughter, Ruby were Sunday guests at the home of Sammie Price.

Marcius Jackson spent Sunday with Harve Jackson and family. Mesh Collier and wife and John Collier and family were guests of James Keller and family Sunday.

Lily Moore, of Eden, spent Tuesday with her parents, Cyrus Manning and wife. lone McKenzie was calling on Alma Millner Friday.

Ed Roberts and Charles Manning were in Greenfield Saturday. Loretta Jackson and Rosa Poole at tended the funeral of Mrs. James Walker in Greenfield Wednesday.

Walter N. Troy and wife were shopping in Pendleton Saturday. James Bussell and wife, W. A. Preas and wife Ralph Fisk and wife were calling on Charles Hays and wife Sunday afternoon.

Goldie Collingwood was calling on Nellie Collingwood Sunday. Rev. J. E. Jenkins dined with E. J. Keller and wife Sunday.

Ward Keller and family spent Sunday with Henry Keller and family. Lien Valentine was calling on Ida Wilson Friday afternoon, 01 Keller and A1 Preas made a business trip to Greenfield Saturday.

Herman Poole transacted business in Pendleton Friday. Walter Troy and Harve Jackson were in Pendleton Saturday.

Cecil Fisk was calling on Rosa Poole Tuesday evening. F. M. Jackson and wife were calling on Elmer McComas and wife Monday afternoon.

Herman Poole and family spent Sunday with Jake Spear and wife near Miendon.

Lateef Jackson spent Sunday with Cecil Jackson. Mrs. Joe Manning is on the sick list.

Scott Copeland and wife were calling on Herman Poole and family Tuesday afternoon.

Cora Keller was calling on Zetta Hays Monday. Charles Troy, of Greenfield, was at his farm here Sunday.

A Reliable Medicine—Not a Narcotic. Mrs. F. Marti, St. Joe, Mich., says: "Our little boy contracted a severe bronchial trouble and as the doctor's medicine did not cure him, I gave* him Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in which I have great faith. It cured the cough as well as the choking and gagging spells, and he got well in a short time. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has many times saved us much trouble and we are never without it in the house." M. O. Quigley.

Imported Percheron Stallion

MOKA

French No. (68888)

ration MoKA

yWCnpilOII

is a black, star

forei,oadi

hju,

hands

high, weighs about 1,750 pounds, heavy bone, line action, good style, just the horse to sire extra good colts. Foaled June !:, 1905, and imported from France in 1M)7 by Oroucli & Son, of Lafayette. His American No. is 1200l. PprliOTPP MOKA was sired by Souverain 51100, he by Granger he by Kepi 41442. MOKA'S dam, Fleurette 48200, she by Kavacliol 432oi. 2nd dam, Mignonne 2005ii, etc. Full bloods on both sides all the way back. TERMS—MOKA will make the season oi 1011 at ,$15.00 to insure foal to stand iind suck.

Registered Belgian Stallion

CROMER No. 126$

Description

0K0MEK a orrel stallion, with white

strip face and white hind feet,eight years old, 17 hands high, weighing when in medium iiesli 1!H)0 pounds. He has fair action, good, heavy, compact bone, and has been tested and proved to be a good sure breeder. PpHiorfpp CROMER, No. 12(58, is by

Louis de Voroux 060 (11072!,

by Gonuor (3(584), out of Louisi" de Voroux (0WW) Condor (3084) by Brilliant (708), out of Margot (.1737) Louisi de Voroux (90031 by Monton (21!)iS) out of Charlotte de Voroux (00111). Dam, Fanny 173, she by Pierrot 345 (2448), out of Americanna 32 Americanna 32 by Bayard 105, out of Dragonetta 16. TERMS CROMER will make the season of 1011 at $15.00 to insure a colt to stand and suck.

MOKA and CROMKR will make the season of 1911 at my barn, five miles southeast of Greenfield and one-fourth mile west-of Western Grove, on terms as stated above. Persons putting diseased mares to these horses willJje held responsible for all damages. Care will be taken to prevent accidents but I will not be responsible should any occur. Persons parting!," with mures before theya-re known to be in foal forfeit the insurance money, unless I give my permission.

RILEY A. CATT

Owner and Keeper

Rural Route 1, Greenfield, Ind.

ml4-dl2t-TiKtF—wt6

A Fine Imported Belgian Stallion

U. G. Wilson has purchased a fine Imported Belgian Stallion which he will stand at his barns at Mohawk, at $15 to insure a colt to stand and suck.

Mr. Wilson also has four other stallions which he thinks are of sufficiently varied breeding to suit almost any class of trade in the county. They include one Imported Percheron, two native bred Percherons and one driving stallion. He cordially invites everybody to call at his stables and inspect his horses. 4t3eodwtl

An Unconditional Guarantee ioes with Every National

Yes, we mean just what we say. An uncondition guarantee. A guarantee covering the National Cream Separator during the entire term of its use. No matter I10& many years you may use the National, the guarantee still covers it. And the manufacturers stand behind this guarantee. It is because of this guarantee and because we believe that the National Cream Separator is

manufactured that we are

the best

tor

The Registered English Shire StaMion,

"CHESTNUT" 5989

Will make the season of 1911 as follows: Mondays and Tuesdays at the barn of

Herman Hill, 6 miles southeast of Greenfield and 5 miles north of Morristown, Ind. Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and

for

this marvelous machine. We have a National on our floors now. We would be pleated to have you come in and examine it.

Undoubtedly you have heard about llie National. You have heard about the many tests in which it has won over almost, every other make of machine. Probably you have a friend or neighbor who has a National. Ask them what they think of the National. We are wilMns to take the word of those who have used the National.

Saturdays at Jeffries Bros. Transfer Barns, No. 25 West North Street, in Greenfield, Ind.

DESCRIPTION:

CHESTNUT is a beautiful chestnut sorrel, with blazed face, 16Ui hands I high, weighing in present condition 1800 pounds, has very heavy mane and tail and possesses a large, heavy, flat, bone, with smooth compact joints good style and action. In fact, he is a well proportioned horse in his completeconformation. He has been tested and proved himself a good and sure bi'eeder.

The former owner of Chestnut bred 140 mares to him within 18 months and 100 of them proved in foal.

His colts are uniformly good in form, size and style, and have won prizes at horse shows and sold for top pi'ices. Two of them, after winning the first prize and sweepstakes over all breeds at the Bismark, I1L, horse show, were sold at weaning mne for $290.00.

PEDIGREE:

CHESTNUT 5989, sired by Mentor II No. 11856. Dam Nancy 5102, by Tomtitt 2556 (4120). He was registered in Volume 5 of the American Shire Horse Stud Book, the 14t.h day of Mav, 1901.

TERMS:

Oj E 0 to insure colt to •V faivv stand and suck Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but we will not be responsible should any occur.

Parties parting with mares known to be in foal iorfeit the insurance money, unless we give our permission. Money due when mare is traded or sold.

The Nalionnl Cream Scpara- IIP

Herman C. Hill and W. I. Burnside

Col. W. Burnside, Keeper

PI.

lumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Hot Air Furnaces...

in in a a

Iron Work and General Repairing of All Kinds. Your Patronage Solicited.

W. F. Spangler

No, 125 W. Main St.

Old Masonic Hall, Greenfield, Indiana.

Rubber Tiring

We have the best machinery and the best rubber that money will buy, and are, prepared to put on rubber tires ipromptly. See us about your rubber tire work. 3ts Frttch & McBane.

separator

agents

is the only crcam separator in the world which is equipped wil ,'i the ortespoon one-piece skimming device. 'I i-device iVi the greatest step in the manufacture of Vivam separators that lias over been made, hink of all ,"u .skimming by means of one piece. Not a myriad cf discs. Heaters and beaters, but I just: one single piece to do this .skimming—one single piece to wash. our wife can wash this cream separator, clean it. all up and have it. ready for the next separating in from two to live minutes. You know that it takes at. least half an hour to wash and clean the old-fashioned disc machines. This savin" 111 time alone pays for your separator in the course of a year.

Let Us Show You the -Wonder-

fu! National Cream Separator '",yany

£&&£&££

until you have carefully investigated the N^tion.M. «*Come into the store and let us show you the Vortespoon one-piece skimming device. You will scarcely believe your eyes when you see it. It is simply impossible

We urge you not

for tins one-piece skimming' device to fret out of order. It is so difordinary !im Separadelay about

ferent from the other out-of-date contrivances winch are put into machines that you will be amazed at its simplicity. The National Crean tor is the most simple machine that was ever manufactured. Don't de coming in to see this wonderful machine.

WJDOBBINS, Mohawk, Ind.

-V .Si

otI:er

ciearn separator