Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 11 May 1911 — Page 8
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And lest ye forget,
MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S
Society Events
Maude Ellis entertained Marvel -Frost, Opal Parker. BurwHl Harr, John Purk and Martha and Hazel 4iouU\ of Anderson, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Frank Carrier entertained on Sunday at dinner, Miss Selma Stephens, of this city, and Miss Emma Stephens and Miss Burneiie, of Indianapolis.
Miss Marion Bottsford entertained a few girl friends at her home on Sunday evening at a supper served picnic style. Among those present were Misses Mabel and Elsie Felt, of Irvington, Misses Lillian and Genevieve New, Misses Mae Moxley, Katherine Cooper, Laura Black, Grace Thomas and Mabel Gant.
Miss Alice Elliott, of near Philadelphia, entertained a party of girls from here Saturday. They went to the home of Miss Elliott on the 10 o'clock car. The day was spent in the woods. Those present were the Misses Ruth Amick, Belle Hawkins, Helen Hough, Frances Groff. Eloise Cooper, Leoma Eakin, Martha Kirkpatrick, from here, and Hazel Burton and Goldie Scotten, of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Griffith, of near Philadelphia, entertained the graduating class, members of the faculty, and a few invited guests at their country home. Harley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Griffith, is a member of the senior class. The merry party was conveyed to Mr. Griffith's home in carriages and automobiles. They numbered about forty. After reaching the home there was a very elaborate spread for them, which was thoroughly enjoyed by the company. The musicians of the class rendered several selections of piano music. The guests returned to their homes at a late hour, feeling that it was one of the most enjoyable evenings of commencement week.
For Sale—First-class driving gelding, 5 years old, well bred, fine actor, looker, straight trotter, showing speedy F. T. Porter, Greenfield, In
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Why pay 25 cents for a collar-pad stuffed with jute, when you can ..buy a good, hair stuffed pad for ,25
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Underwear Straw Hats
Two items that will occupy your attention— NOT some time, but NOW
Don't wear yourself and your soles out looking—
Well satisfy your needs, Please your purse, Fit your figure
Snits=$7.40, $9.90, $14.90
OXFORDS—to Suit
C. Williams Co
Anything for Man and Boy
CJoUng to See the Elephants. Greenfield will be wej 1 represented in Indianapolis May 27th at, the Barnum circus. Indications are that the town will turn out by the I thousands, attracted by the wonderful new circus which the Bar-I niun and Bailey people are putting torth this season. The show has an entire r.ew equipment,, costing the management $3,200,000. Onethird of this was spent on the parade which.is reported1as the most elaborate street spectacle ever devised. It is three miles in length.
The great menagerie of this circus is creating nothing short of a sensation in towns it visits. It contains the most remarkable collection of rare beasts of any zoological display in the world, and many specimens which are not duplicated in any other zoo, in America or Europe. The chief attraction here is^a year old giraffe, the only one ever born in this country. In fact it is the only giraffe, not full grown, ever seen outside the depths of the African jungle. Matured giraffes are scarce enough, but this youngster is worth its weight in gold.
The performance in the main tent is presented by 400 of the world's greatest artists, gathered from no less than thirty-two nations. The acts they are offering are novel and not at all like the acts that have been seen in America in the past. Fifty clowns furnish the comedy, and in this respect the show is the laughing success of the age. And there are thrills without number from the start to the finish. The performance of Charles the First, a chimpanzee bicycle rider and roller skater, is a most sensational surprise.
Barnum and Bailey carry 1,286 people, 700 horses, 40 elephants, 30 camels, 1,000 other wild animals, dynamo plants, barber shops, tailoring establishments, bath parlors, laundries, blacksmith shops, hraness shops, carpenter shops, dentists, doctors, a lawyer and a private police force. The many tents cover fourteen acres of ground.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamilton and Miss Ethel Stephens spent Sunday at Richmond witl\ Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Shuh.
It don't make any difference what others price harness at to you, the place to buy them right is at J. M. Havens & Co. They can sell them cheap.er because they have no big
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•MEN
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, MAY 1L 1911.
Shoes for the Whole Family
Children's good substantial shoes, in button and lace, newest styles, and sold throughout, at per pair, 98c. $125, $150, $198
Women's shoes in button and lace, vici, gunmetal and patent, new lasts and leathers, per pair $1,48, $198, $2 48 $2-98, $3 48, $3,98
Men's Oxfords. We have about fifty pairs left from last season, in nearly all imaginable styles. They are worth regularly $3.50. Closing out for
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...$ 1.98
Men's Work Shoes— This is where we shine,for we think we now have the best line ever in Greenfield. Every pair is extra strong and made of solid leather, and bearing the personal inspection war
Straight-Grade
Greenfield Family
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Local News
0. H. Monger and daughter, Hazel, were in Indianapolis Tuesday.
Miss Beatrice Farout, of Terre Haute, is visiting friends here.
Miss Anna Barnard, of Irvington, is here the guest of Miss Marie Justus.
Miss Fay Kane, of Noblesville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Binford.
Miss Esther Kennedy, of Fortville is here the guest of Tyner E. Lowe and wife.
Miss Lena Luddington, of Cambridge City, is the guest of Miss Hilda Kinder.
Beamer Davis, Scott Grandison and Sam Boyd were in Indianapolis Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Hilda Walker, who has been sick from a nervous breakdown for three weeks, is better.
Mrs. Emery Fort and children, of Indianapolis, spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Charles Winn.
J. M. Hufford and family were at Shirley Tuesday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hufford.
A fine boy baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Kirkpatrick, of Jackson township Monday.
Mrs. Henry Fralich, of New Palestine, is spending a few days with her son, Albert, in this city.
Mrs. Martha White and daughter, Dorothy, of Irvington, are here visiting her sister, Mrs. Ada New.
Harry Kinnaman and Oran Walker, of Fortville, attended the Kappa Alpha Phi dance in this city Tuesday night.
Mrs. Will Sylvester has returned to her home in Indianapolis, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Robb.
Misses Mabel and Elsie Felt, of Irvington, were guests of relatives and friends in this city Sunday and attended the services at the Bradley M. E. church.
rant of factory shoe experts, not a pair being shipped without being inspected. They come in elkskin, muleskin and heavy oil finish whole stock leathers. They run in prices $225, $2 48 aud $298
Women's Oxfords in button, lace and strap, in kid, patent leather, gun metal and Suede. This is certainly a defer line and we pride ourselves in being able to present them. $ I 48
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Men's Shoes and Oxfords in gun metal, vici kid and patent colt,lace or button, black and tan, latest toes and lasts $ I 48
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(Guaranteed) per sack___.____
(Guaranteed)
Where Do You Do Your Trading?
Why not trade here where you get New Goods, New Styles, Better Quality, and MUCH BETTER Prices?
Be Here Friday and Saturday
Great Wonder Sale
$3 48
$3 98
If you don't see advertised what you're looking for call and we will be glad to give you our time and advice.
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Mrs. George Baker, of Indianapolis, has come here to spend the summer with her father, George Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Johnson spent Sunday with E. \V. Unger and family, near Morristown.
Mrs. T. E. IS'iles, of Charlottesville, was the guest of friends in this city Monday and attended the grammar grade commencement.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Straughns was the guest of Mrs. i)aisy Tapscott Monday and attended the grammar grade commencement.
Ted Philpott and Paul Pierce, of Purdue University, were the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Pierce, Monday.
Mrs. Walter Carter and daughter wrill leave Wednesday fop New Castle to join Mr. Carter, who has been there for some time.
Ryan Howard, of Indianapolis, was calling upon friends in Greenfield Tuesday. He is the son of the late Dr. Noble P. Howard.
Miss Lulu Gilliatt, one of the teachers at the Longfellow school building, left Monday morning for West Baden, where she will spend the summer.
Jacob Fuller, who lived in this county, north of the city until about seven years ago, was struck by an interurban car and killed, west of Indianapolis, near Mt. Jackson, on Monday evening. He was a brother of James, Henry and Lee Fuller, all of this county.
C. E. Brown, of Brown township, was in Greenfield today and called at this office. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brown, of Muskogee, Okla. He reports that his father has been sick for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Brown formerly resided in this city, where he was a carpenter and contractor.
Doctor Frank W. Cregor left on Wednesday evening for Baltimore, Md., and will go in a few weeks to New York City, and from there to Europe, where he will study in -the medical colleges for a year. When he returns lie will locate at Indianapolis. His son, Wikoff, will remain with relatives at Morristown during Mr. Cregor's absence.
24-lb. sack straight grade Fleur....$ .47 24-lb. sack Co-Op Flour.. 58 24-lb sack Diadem or Noblesville
Flour .68 242-lb. sack Gold Medal Flour 75 5 bais Lenox Soap 15 3 cans Red Seal or Lewis Lye 20 4 bars White Floating Soap 15 3 five-cent boxes Fairbank's Gold
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Men's Swell new (MA PA /h«R Spring Suits lor MU. $13
We Cut Down Your Grocery Bill!
Dust 10 3 pounds best lump Starce 10 1 gallon bucket good Syrup 25 10c bar Jap Rose Toilet Soap 07 4 five-cent bars Fairy Soap 15 1 gallon pure Maple Syrup 1.25 1 good Broom, special 25 7 five-cent cans Milk 25 Half-pound can Royal Baking
Powder 19 One pound can Baking Powder 08 6 lbs. fancy soup Beans 25 One-fourth pound fresh grated
Cocoanut 05 Choice Pineapples 10 Perfection Coal Oil, per gallon 07 (Bring your cans or jugs.) Plenty of Chicken Feed, per 100 pounds 1.90
Plenty of fresh Garden Seeds. Plenty of seed Potatoes and Onion Sets.
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The flies are here more are coming. Protect your horses with a good leather or cord net bought of J. M. Havens & Co. w2t&d
Mrs. C. E. Carson and daughter, Nelle, and Winfield Lacy and wife were the guests Sunday of Otto Lacy and family, at Cleveland.
Frank Marts, of this city, has patented a unique drinking fountain for chickens. It keeps the water pure and clear at all times. He will have it. on exhibition at Fosters hardware store Saturday.
Mrs. J. F. Gant, whose funeral occurred Wednesday morning, was a member of the Eastern Star order at Eden, which had charge of the funeral. Rev. W. E. Loveless, formerly pastor of the Maxwell M. E. church, preached the funeral sermon at Sugar Creek church.
Some chicken thieves received a warm reception a few evenings ago, when they attempted to steal some chickens at the home of Riley Arbuckle. They were seen by some of the women, who immediately made a rush for a revolver. The thieves evidently "caught on" that they had been detected and began a hasty flight, but not until Mrs. Arbuckle had emptied two chambers of a revolver at them.
The little girl who exclaimed "0, mama, I have swallowed a whole spoonful of sunshine," when the sun shone on the spoon which she was conveying to her mouth, all unconsciously taught a lesson that would repay any to learn. Lots of people put too little sunshine into their life they need to frequently take big spoonfuls heaped up. As it is, they make a wry face when someone tries to get them to take even homeopathic doses.
The time is near for the reunion of the ex-Countv Treasurers of Hancock county, but Mr. Collyer, the present treasurer, has not definitely decided to hold the reunion this year.
Last year there were seven of the ex-treasurers. They were Andrew Hagan, of Indianapolis E. H. Fout, of New Palestine Charles H. Fort, of Noblesville James A. Flippo, William C. Barnard and Nelson Bradley, of this city. Two, William Barnard and Nelson Bradley, have died since the reunion last year, Mr. Bradley's funeral occurring on Monday.
The Last Two Days of Our
1 lb. Arbuckle Coffee 21 1 cotton Mop 15 8 lbs. Rolled Oats .25 8 lbs. Oat meal .25 2 cans good Corn 15 3 cans good Apples 25 1 gallon can good Peaches 29 4 large cans good Hominy 25 Sour Pickles, per dozen 05 1 dozen Messina Lemons 15 1 lb. Arm and Hammer Soda 06 1 lb. package Borax 10 3 lbs. Sulphur lo Can Climax Wall Paper Cleaner. .08 1 large can Dust Down for carpet cleaning .25 2 lbs. butter or soda Crackers .15 6 lbs. best Japan Rice .25 4 lbs. ten-cent Rice .25 Boiling Beef, per lb 6£ Beef Roast, per lb .10 Round Steak, per lb .15 Chuck Steak, per lb .10 Fresh Shoulder, per lb ... 12X Best Breakfast Bacon, per lb 25 Heavy Breakfast Bacon, per lb.... .15 Bacon Strips, per lb
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Smoked whole Ham, per lb 15 Smoked boiled Ham, per lb .15 Country Lard, per lb 10
Highest cash prices paid for Eggs
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