Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 15 June 1911 — Page 8

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Local News

Ora Julian is on the sick list.

Mrs. Archey Brooks, of near Brown's Chapel, is quite sick.

A good rawhide whip for 25 cents, at J. M. Havens & Go. wl5-22&d

Miss Lena Pavey, of Irvington, was here Monday visiting friends.

Mrs. Clint Parker is at the Spiceland sanitarium receiving treatment.

Miss Margaret Morehead is the guest of Miss Pauline Burk at Maxwell.

''Plymouth Standard Binder Tivinc at cents a pound at the Greenfield Siar Store. d!2t6-wl

Ralph Cleveland has returned lo his home in Fairland, after a visit here with friends.

Collar pads 25 cents*at. J. M. Havens i\' Co. wl5-22&d

The A. S. Orr Jewelry Store now lias its pring line of jewelry. d&w

Mrs. John lthue and children are spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Rhue, south of town. Mr. Rhue will spend his Sundays with them.

W. S. Austill and son, Henry, of Elwood, were guests of Horace Beckner and wife Tuesday evening. Paul Beckner returned home with them to spend a few days.

Call at J. M. Havens and get a good fly net for your driver or team. wl5-22&d

Moses W. Hamilton, who was so seriously hurt by a fall a few weeks ago, is gradually improving. He is now able lo go about the house, but is not able to be out on the street.

The Rev. Wallace W. Martin, of Muncie, spent, Tuesday night, here and attended the lecture of Bishop Quayle. He went to Greencastle today to.attend the commencement. Rev. Martin was pastor of the, M. E. church here for four years, and was greeted by many of his friends on the streets and at the church.

ECZEMA

Also called Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pruritus, Mllh-crust, weeping Skin, etc. ECZEMA GAN BK GIT UK J) TO STAY imd when say cured I mean just what I say—C-IT-Ii-Ei-I), and not merely patched tip for awhile, to return worse than before Item ember I make this broad statement ...after putting ten years of my time 011 this one disease and handling in the mean-time a

Ti],llon.cllses °f-this dreadful

disease. Now, I do not care whatall yon have used, nor how many doctors have told you that you could not be cured—all I ask is just tfniinwe to show you that I know what I am talking about. If you will write me TODAY. I Will send you a FREE TRIAL of my mild fsoofching, guaranteed cure that will convince yon more in a day than I or anyone else could In a month's time. If are disgusted anfldiscouraged, I dare you to give me a chanch to Prove my claims. By writing me to-day you

•will enjoy more real comfort than you had :®ver thought this world holds for you. Just try it and you will see I am telling you the truth.

Dr. J. cannaday, 1427 Park square, „V „„,Sedaila, Mo.. Reference's: Miird National Bank Sedalla, Mo* Could yon do a better act than to send this notice to some poor sufferer of Eczema?

Is it not a fact that the average woman spends more than half of each day in the kitchen, and is it not a fact that most of the drudgery of housework comes in the kitchen work? Then why not buy one of these beautiful Kitchen Cabinets, when it has been demonstrated beyond a doubt that a Kitchen Cabinet will save more than half the number of steps and cut out one-half the drudgery? If you ever intend to purchase a Kitchen Cabinet now is the time, as we are offering you—for three days only—a handsome, well-made, nicely finished, $22.00 cabinet—like the cut—for only $12.85.

We want to impress on you that this is not a cheap, shoddy cabinet, but a cabinet that is well made and nicely finished as any cabinet on the market. It is another one of Foster's Genuine Bargains.

Trank Sipe, w:ho attends Purdue University, has returned home.

Mr. and Mrs. John Eakin visited relatives at Mt. Comfort Monday.

A good rawhide whip for 25 cents, at J. M. Havens & Co. wl5-22&d

Augustus Dennis, who is now living north of Greenfield, is quite sick.

Call at J. !Y1. Havens and g^t a good 11 net for your driver or t'^in. w!5-22&d

Plymouth Standard Binder Twine at cents a pound at the GreenHeld Star Store. dl2t6-wl

W. ). Winkler and wife, of Terre Haule, spent Sunday here the guests of friends.

Otto Montgomery has completed a hai'ii on his farm, five miles north west, of tin- eilv.

Raymond Wilson and wife, of Philadelphia, were-guests of Herbert Shelby and wife Sundav.

James Wilson, who accidentally shot himself some time ago, is able lo be out on the street.

Miss Ora Moore, of Jackson township, spent Sunday here with her sister, Mrs. E. C. Harding.

Bonano brings you the golden sunshine of the South in ita fragrant, tempting aroma, its delicious flavor, its refreshing, satisfying nutrition. d&w

Bonano is made only from the meat of different varieties of ripe bananas, dried in the tropics

granulated, roasted and under scientific processes.

1U~~

then

blended d&w

Plymouth Standard Binder Twine at lYz, cents a pound at the Greenfield Star Store. dl2t6-wl

Henry Warrum, or Indianapolis, was the guest of Lucien Curry and wife Sunday. His wife and daughter, Helen, who have been visiting here for a few days, returned home with him.

Mrs. E. W. Felt and son, Truman, of Irvington, came over Sunday, and in company with her brother, W. J. Thomas, went to Willow Branch, where they spent the day with John Braddock.

Charles Ncsbeth, the traveling passenger agent for the Pennsylvania railroad, was in town Monday, making arrangements with the ladies of the Presbyterian church for their annual excursion.

Elder and Mrs. J. M. Thompson, of North Main street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Stella, to Mr. Herman O. Brooks, of Wichita, Kan. The wedding will take place the latter part of August.—Tipton Times. '•'.'-.•'•V

Lewis C. Jessup, of Blue River township, shipped a car load of hogs to Indianapolis today. He will go to the stockyards Thursday and look after their sale. Though he is 77 years old, this is the firsfr shipment of stock he ever m?ule, and his visit to the stockyards Thursday will be his first visij

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, IHURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1911

Misses Elizabeth and Nelle Barr visited James Deere and wife, on R. R. 1, Sunday.

George W. Moorehead is remodeling the Comstock property on Walnut street, occupied by W. G. Bridges.

You'll Have to Hurryi$SZZ2££tr.SI2.85'

We have a car load, but they won't last lon£ at this price.

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

At Foster's

Wilbur Scott, of R. R. 4, is much I Miss Lucille Walton spent Sun- Miss Merle Brandenburg, of Introubled with a ringworm about the day with Miss Forest Mason, on R. dianapolis, spent Sunday here with eye.

R. G.

It's Orr's assurance of quality that makes their gifts appreciated. d&w

'tfCti/ty'

Classy New P&rasols

Famous Gans Bros.' make, "Born in Baltimore Raised Every

where." All colors and patterns and a great selection of handles. Children's Parasols in all fancy paterns 25c, 50c and $1.00 Women's and Misses Parasols, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, up to $5.00

Women's New Oxfords

Patent, Vici, Vclour, Gun Metal and Tan, in Lace, Button or Strap. The swellest and most serviceable line in Greenfield. We incite you to inspect this line—

$1.98 to $3.48

Our Best Standard

CALICOES

tiM always WS& 'ft

5c yd.

friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewark, of Mrs. Amos Kirkpatrick and her Indianapolis, are the parents of a daughter, Florence, went to Shelbyfine baby girl. They formerly lived vilie today to visit relatives for two here. weeks.

Arthur Williamson and wife are! Miss Helena Amick has returned Have not we said? "Watch our I A motorcycle ran into a rig drivthe proud parents of a new baby to Winona Lake, after spending a watches." You owe this to yourself en by Howard Moore, southwest of irl, which they have named Ruth few days here with her parents, and the A. S. Orr Jewelry Store be- the city Sunday night, doing some Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Amick. fore you buy. d&w I damage.

Big June Hot Weather Offerings

FronrOuf Grocery

Economy Jars, pints, doz 75c Economy Jars, quarts, doz...98e Mason Jars, pints, quarts and half gallon. Standard Jars, quarts and half gallons. Zjubian Wax, half lb pkg 3c Sealing Wax, per stick lc Light Weight Rubbers, doz... 4c Heavy Weight Rubbers, doz... 7c Paraffine, 1 lb. pkg 9c Tin Can Lids and Caps for

Mason Jars. Plenty of Sticky and Poison Fly Paper. Electric Light. Bulbs, 3 for 50c Plenty of Red-Painted Gasoline Cans. Special Willow Clothes Basket, each 49c Ten quart Tin Bucket 9c Large Pkg. Dust Down,' for

Carpet Sweeping 25c 3 Rolls Toilet Paper 10c No. 8 Tin Wash Boiler, each..49c

eA£

These Cabinets are 73 inches high, made throughout of SATIN WALNUT, a beautirul close grained wood adapted to the manufacture of Kitchen Furniture. Every piece is thoroughly air dried and kiln dried, which takes away all danger of shrinking or warping. The BASES of these Cabinets are large and roomy and every detail has been carefully worked out with a view to the greatest utility and convenience. These Cabinets are fitted with Flour Bins with a capacity of 50 lbs. The Bin is fitted in a dust-proof compartment and can be readily removed for filling or cleaning. The knobs and pulls are of the same material as the rest of the Cabinet and do not become unsightly and tarnished like metal pulls. Each Cabinet has a non-warping Kneading Board 18x22 inches. Base has nickled zinc top 26x42 inches. French Bevel Mirror 8x8* inches.

Miss Mary Binford, of near Western Grove, spent Saturday here with Dr. C. K. Bruner and wife.

No. 8 Copper Bottom Wash Boiler, each 75c 3 lbs. Sulphur for 10c Few more Good Broms for..25c Tin and Galvanized Water

Sprinklers, each 15c to 39c Rubber Hose, per foot 7c Fire Clay Cooking Vessels, four pieces to set, worth 75c, for 39c Co-Op. Special Blend 30c Coffee for 25c 1 lb. Young Hyson Tea, for ice tea, at 35c 25 lb. Sack Co-Op. Flour 58c 24 lb. Sack Diadem Flour 68c 10c Yancamp Evaporated Milk 5c 2 lbs. Best Peanut Butter made for 25c Ice Cream Cones, per doz 15c Paper Picnic Plates, per doz.. 5c Large Swreet Pickles, per doz. 10c Jumbo, Sour Pickles, per doz. 12c

BEST CUTS OF GOOD BEEF AT LOW PRICES.

&£5&Nfi&l DI No/AN A,

Thurman Haskell, of Fortville, visited friends here Saturday evening and Sunday.

David Hastings, of Blue River township, purchased a Ford touring car of Monger & Son Monday.

Misses Ethel and Myrtle Harvey and Lena Butler visited Marshall Hit tie and wife at Nameless Creek Sunday.

Swell New Neckwear and Fancy Goods

Dutch Collars, Lace Collars, Fischues and Jabots, at 10, 15, 25, 35,50e Dainty Edges and Insertings—Wide

Embroideries for Corset Covers, at 19, 25 and 50c 27-inch Swiss Flouncing— at 39, 50, 69, 98e and $1.25 45-inch Swiss Flouncing, with two width bands to match, at 75c, 98c and $1.25, for flouncings, and 35, 50, 75 and 98c for bands.

Large assortment of Fine Laces, in the little fine edges, on up to the full grown trimmings.

MEN'S WEARABLES

Men's Balbriggan Underwear in separate garments, very nicely finished and exceedingly serviceable at the price, in a good range of sizes. Priced, per garment 25c Men's Jersey Ribbed Union Suits, long sleeves and ankle length, glove fitting, seamless made, perfect throughout. Per suit 98c Men's Famous "Porosknit" Union

Suits, color white, in short sleeves and ankle length and short sleeves and knee length, the greatest garment in the country for summer wear. Suit 98c Celebrated B. Y. D. Union Suits, made of Nainsook, knee length and short sleeves. The most comfortable Union Suit ever worn.

Suit 98c Men's "Poros" Union Suits, a dandy for the price and just the thing for hot weather. Suft 49c Boys' Ribbed Union Suits, short sleeves and knee lengths, sizes up to 34. Priced, suit 25c

MEN: &e sure to see our swell new

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Straw Hats

pip

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