Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 June 1911 — Page 4
6REENFIELD REPUBLICAN
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Entered at the postoffice, Greenfield, Ind,, as second class matter.
NEWTON R. SPENCER, Editor and Proprietor.
While at Indianapolis July 4th, President Taft will attend a Republican banquet at night at the Marion Club. The Republicans are deeply interested in what he will gay, as they regard it certain that he will be their candidate in 1912 for re-election. They look to him as more nearly representing the mass of the party than any other man mentioned as a probable candidate.
REPAIRS FOR MANKIND. The day is at hand when people who have met with accident, or whose manner of life has faced away from Nature and thus inter fered with the running order of their body machinery, may with confidence born of results attained, apply to "human repair shops" for a complete overhauling of their body structure.
This is a fast age, which wears out the body machinery to the core. Most ills which beset mankind begin as a slight mechanical disorder of the body, which comes from rough usage. It is the aim of Osteopathic treatment to put the human machinery in good mechanical order that it may run smoothly and without pain.
Merit in a system of treatment is proven by its ability to do what is claimed for it. By sheer force of merit osteopathy is clinching the truth of its ability to aid Nature to effect cures, alleviate human suffering and prolong life. It sustains its claims with such an array of facts that it bewilders the scoffer and convinces the skeptic.
You are respectfuly referred to sufferers who have been restored by the Spaunhurst osteopaths from headache, neuralgia, paralysis, chorea, nervousness, rheumatism, constipation, asthma, catarrh, goitre, poor circulation, stomach, bowel, liver, lung, heart, kidney, female disorders, eye troubles, deformities and other chronic diseases.
All that is needed to demonstrate this is unprejudiced inquiry into its merits. It gives a reason for what it does. It courts investigation. It stands the test and proves the best. In he light of these plain facts, throw aside narrow prejudice and learn from expert body machinists what ails your working machine without charge. You, too, may be lined up and permanently cured at the "human repair shop," 29, 30, New Block, Greenfield every day, except Tuesday and Friday afternoon. Repair while there is time. Yes, you! It may not be too late. Phone 171. w-s-w
Indianapolis, Ind., June 20.—Definite information has been received by the Associated Brotherhoods of Railroad Men in Train Service of the acceptance by President Taft of their invitation to him to attend, on the afternoon of July 4th, the entertainment that will be given by the Associated Brotherhoods at the state fair grounds at Indianapolis. Definite plans for suitably caring for him and Ws party at the fair grounds are being prepared. It is probable that a special stand for the President and his party will be erected in front of the grandstand. There will be suitable decorations in honor of his presence, and vari ous details of arrangements in relation to his presence are being dis cussed.
EDEN.
The ball game last Sunday between Eden and Cleveland resulted in a score of 14 to 6 in favor of Eden.
Harry Umbenhower and family, Odd Fugua and family took dinner with Ah Kinnaman and family at Fortville Sunday.
Mrs. Olive Ayers and daughter, of Indianapolis, who had been visiting her father, Elwood Barnard, for a few days, has returned home.
S. H. Trueblood' and S. H. Moore attended the memorial service at Greenfield Sunday last.
Loren Sharitt is very low with paralysis. Mrs. Willard Terrell and daughter, Emile, of Fortville, spent a few days last week with Joseph Terrell.
The play given hfere last Thursday evening by the Maxwell High School was well attended and enjoyed by all.
I. H. Day and wife were visiting at Fortville Sunday. Rev. Black changed his appointment here for next Sunday morning, instead of evening.
The Royal Arch Chapter gave the work last Tuesday night. Several visiting members were present.
Horace Dangler and wife spent Sunday with William Collingwood and family.
Walter Huey and family and Miss
THE TREASURE OF THE HOME
is the Bank Book and its worth is not altogether represented by the fiures ori the left-hand page, for they represent only so many dollars and the labor they cost, and the figures on the opposite page represent the necessities, comforts, conveniences and luxuries bought, and the book as a whole should represent system and thrift, and neither of these can be fully represented by figures. Let us furnish the book' and you the little bit of money (just what you have is sufficient) to open an account.
Capital State Bank
(The First State Bank in the County.)
O I E S
J. H. BINFORD, President C. M. CURRY. First Vice-President JOS. L. BINFORD, 2nd Vice-Pres. N. C. BINFORD, Cashier W. J. THOMAS, Assistant Cashier.
Money to Loan
city property, all with pre-payment privileges at any interest paying period. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FARM INSURANCE ON THE INSTALLMENT AND CASH PLANS AT LOWEST RATES WITHOUT SURVEY AND POLICY FEES. We are the Agents of the following' well known Companies—Aetna Insurance Co,, of Hartford, Conn., with a surplus to the Policy Holders of $12,369,016.00, American Central Insurance Co. of St. Louis, Mo., $2,897.00, German Alliance Insurance Co. of N. Y. $1,180,248.00, New Hampshire Fire Insurance Co. of Manchester, N. H., $2,778,831.00. New York Underwriters Agency of The Hartford Fire Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., $8,928,967.00. Phoenix Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., $5,565,181.00. Queen Insurance Co. of America, $5,889,125.00. St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co. of St. Paul, Minn., $2,546,641.00, and the following foreign Companies, with U. S. surplus to the Policy Holders, Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society Ltd. $890,801.00. Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co. Ltd. $5,155,975.00. London and Lancashire Fire Insurance Co., $1,411,308.00. Sun Insurance Office, $1,279,676.00. Employers' Liability Assurance Corporation Ltd. $1,911,982.00. Also the National Live Stock Insurance Co. of Indianapolis, Ind., $125,000.00 also the Mutual Benefit Life Insuruhce Co. of Newark, N. J.. $5,655,462.00. Total surplus to Policy Holders of all companies $57,120,560.00.
Mamie O'Neal were visiting in Shelbyville last week. Jason Lawrence and family, of McCordsville, spent Sunday with Lambert Jarrett.
Muriel O'Neal has the mumps. Mr. and-Mrs. Bert Cooper attended the Ivemerly and Russell wedding last Thursday evening.
Marion Moore and wife were shopping in Greenfield Monday. Mrs. James Barnard is visiting at Fortville this week.
New Association Officers. The Shelby County Sunday school association has elected the following officers for one year: President, Ira H. Oldham vice-president, Dr. H. A. Washburn secretary-treasur-er, Frank H. Hale superintendent of the elementary department, Mrs. S. M. Thompson advanced, W. F. Ewing adult, S. L. Major teachers training, J. B. Carney home, Maurice Douglass temperance, R. F. Boger missionary, Mrs. J. C. Voris.
GOVERNOR NAMES MEMBERS OF VARIOUS STATE BOARDS.
Gov. Thomas Marshall has announced the appointment of eleven persons to various state boards, completing, with two or three exceptions, the appointments which he will be called on to make during his term as Governor. The list announced is as follows:
Board of Trustees, Woman's Prison, Indianapolis Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn and Mrs. William J. McKee, both of the Capital City, and both reappointed Mrs. Paul Poynter, of Sullivan, and Etta Hauk, of Ossion, to succeed Mrs. Dan Waugh, of Tipton, and Mrs. W. Bent Wilson, of Lafayette. All appointments are for four years from April 10th.
State Board of Education—Robert L. Kelly, Richmond, re-appointed for three years from May 1st.
Board of Trustees of the Indiana Village for Epileptics at New Castle—L. M. Sniff, of Angola, to succeed George Nichol, of Anderson appointment for four years from March 15th.
Board of Trustees of the Northern Hospital for the Insane at Logansport—Moses Epstein, of Frankfort, to succeed W. A. Morris, also of Frankfort appointment for four years from April 10th.
Purdue University Board of Trustees—Samuel M. Foster, Ft. Wayne, to succeed H. A. Miller, of Montmorenci and William V. Stuart, of Lafayette, to succeed Andrew A. Adams, of Columbia City, now Judge of the Appellate Court appointments for six years.
ft
State Board of Veterinary Medi- Steuben, Angola, Oct. 10-13.
|The New milling Company
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1911
Loans on farm lands at 5 per cent, also a large private fund at 6 per cent, on farm lands and
D. B. COOPER & SON
Room "2, Masonic Temple, Greenfield, Ind. Both Phones: 41 and 235. Solicitors. IS. W. Piatt. Elba Jacobs.. CD
cal Examiners—O. R. Boor, of Muncie, re-appointed, and Charles I. Fleming, of Terre Haute, to succeed G. G. Ferling, of Richmond appointments for four years from April 19th.
Indiana Fair Dates.
The following fair dates have all been arranged for the State, and the dates, including that of the Indiana State Fair, are as follows: Blackford county. Montpelier, July 18-21. Johnson, Edinburg, July 18-20. Grant, Marion, July 18-20. Jennings, North Vernon, July 25-28. Ripley, Osgood, Aug. 1-4. Henry, Middletown, Aug. 1-4. Boone, Lebanon, Aug. 7-11. Henry, New Castle, Aug. 8-11. Howard, Russiaville, Aug. 8-11. Grant, Fairmount, Aug. 8-11. Dearborn, Lawrenceburg, Aug. 8-12. Clinton, Frankfort, Aug. 14-18. Bartholomew, Columbus, Aug. 14—19. Delaware, Muncie, Aug. 15-18.
Posey, Mt. Vernon, Aug. 15-18. Huntington, WTarren, Aug. 15-19. Switzerland, East Enterprise, Aug. 16-19. Crawford, Marengo, Aug. 21-25. Tippecanoe, Lafayette, Aug. 21-25. Madison, Elwood, Aug. 22-25. Scott, Scottsburg, Aug. 22-25. Rush, Rushville, Aug. 22-25. Lake, Crown Point, Aug. 22-25. Johnson, Franklin, Aug. 23-25. Spencer, Rockport, Aug. 23-26. Harrison, Corydon, Aug. 28-Sept. 1. Jay, Portland, Aug. 28-Sept.. 1. Montgomery, Crawfordsville, Aug. 28-Sept. 1. Warrick, Boonville, Aug. 28-Sept. 2. LaPorte, LaPorte, Aug. 29-Sept. 1.
Posey, N. Harmony, Aug. 29-Sept. 1. Fayette, Connersville, Aug. 28-Sep. 1. Shelby, Shelbyville, Aug. 29-Sept. 2. Warren, Pine Village, Aug. 31-Sep. 2. Marion, Indiana State Fair, Sept 4-8. Gibson, Princeton, Sept. 4-9. Washington, Salem, Sept. 5-8. Porter, Valparaiso, Sept. 5-8. Huntington, Huntington, Sept. 5-9: Fulton, Rochester, Sept. 6-9. Dubois, Huntingburg, Sept. 11-16. Knox, Vincennes, Sept. 12-16. Union, Liberty, Sept. 12-15. Elkhart, Goshen, Sept. 12-15. Fountain, Coveington, Sept. 12-15.
Allen, Ft. Wayne, Sept. 12-16. Benton, Boswell, Sept. 12-15. Miami, Converse, Sept. 18-21. Vigo, Terre Haute, Sept. 18-22. Noble, Kendallville, Sept. 18-22. Adams, Decatur, Sept. 19-22. Vanderburg, Evansville, Sept. 19-23. Spencer, Chrisney, Sept. 25-30. Marshall, Bremen, Sept. 26-30. Wabash, N. Manchester, Sept. 26-29. Marshall, Bourbon, Oct. 3-6.
jjj Has just received TEN CARS large clean Lump $ Goal for thrashing. Lowest Price.
$ Salt and Cement Cheap
FARMERS, bring your grain to us. We are al\|2f ways at the top of the market. jit
$ $ & Pride of Greenfield Flour the Best on Earth $
The New Milling Company
I
HOG SUPPLY NOT LARGE PRICES 5c TO 10c HIGHER.
Local Packers Best Buyers—Some Sales at $6.50—Scarcity of Choice Cattle.
Receipts, hogs, 8,000 cattle, 1,550 sheep, 1,100, against 15,217 hogs, 2,317 cattle and 1,049 sheep a week ago, and 11,040 hogs, 2,573 cattle and 821 sheep a year ago.
There has been a loss of nearly 4,000 hogs a day so far this week, compared with the same time last week.
Other markets reported supplies below expectations and the general tendency in prices was toward a higher level. The outside demand was not good, but local packers were free buyers, and the hogs were
La.IVl^ll piuinptij au an cvv.* uwww w*•
several loads at $6.50. In the receipts of cattle there were more common to medium kinds than the trade required and this part of the market was exceedingly dull at lower prices. The strictly choice kinds were consp'cuous by the scarcity and they sold steady to strong, especially steers and heifers. There was also a strong market for stockers and the feeding cattle, bulls were a lu.tle weaker and calves strong.
There was a good increase in the marketing of sheep and lambs, the run being the largest for a week, but aside from that there was Utile
I'll Bet You Didn't Know We Kept These
Come and See Friday and Saturday at the
Spot Cash Co-Op. Store
We are showing a great line of Gauze Hose for Women and Misses, the Famous Cob-Web and See-Skin lines at 15c, 25c and 50c pair.
Women's fine, all silk Hose, garter lops, and exceptional values at 50c pair.
Superior quality pure silk Hose, wide garter top, double sole and heel, priced at $1 pair.
A complete line of women's and children's Hose, made to stand hard wear, priced from 10c, 3 pairs 25c, up to our best qualities.
Women's White Waists, India Linon, open in front and back, nicely trimmed, with embroidery, with collars or low necks, long and short sleeves, large assortment 98c
Corset Covers, made of Good Muslin, lace trimmed and full size,
at 13c, 2 for 25c! embroideries for corset covers Corset Covers, made of Good Muslin, trimmed in lace and ribbon around neck and arms 19c
Corset Covers, five styles to choose from, made of long cloth, trimmed with lace, embroidery and ribbons, extremely reasonable, at 25c
Corset Covers in liner grades, handsomely trimmed, for 39c, 49c, 75c and 98c
Women's and Children's Fine Ribbed Vests, taped arm and neck, full size 10c, 3 for 25c
Extra size Underwear for large women, 10c, 15c, 25c and 50c Splendid Union Suits, nice and thin, very cool and well made at. 25c and 50c
Women's Vests and Pants, all styles, in a range of prices. Men's and Boys' Straw Hats any quality and any style, special at 10c up to $3.00
Men's Soft Collar Summer Shirts, cream color 98c
ket was about steady and the good kinds in all lines were placed veryprompt ly. Thin lambs and aged stock that were plain in quality or of heavy weight were slow sale and barely steady. Spring lambs sold for $6.50 down, clipped lambs $5.25 down, yearlings $4.50 down and sheep $3.50 down.
GREENFIELD MARKET. These prices are corrected daily from quotations by the H. B. Bo!' meat market, E. P. Thayer inea market, New Milling Company, Barrett Grain & Elevator Company, and ocal grocers.
CATTLE
Steers [email protected] Heifers [email protected] Cows [email protected] Bulls [email protected]
taken promptly at an advance of 5c Canners and Cutters [email protected](R
to 10c. A large part of the supply .^ea! sold at $6.40 to $6.45, and there were!
Calves [email protected] Calves 3.00@7-75 HOGS Good to Best Heavy [email protected] Choice Lights [email protected]
eal
WHEAT
Per bushel 80c CORN Per bushel 50c
OATS AND RYE
Oats, per bushel 32c Rye, per bushel 60c Clover Seed [email protected]
OLD HAY
change in the situation. The mar- Straw, bulk [email protected]
Baled Timothy, per ton......$13.00 Timothy hay, bulk 10.00 Mixed hay, bulk [email protected] Ulover hay, bulk [email protected]
Near Linon Long Auto Coats, nicely tailored, a regular $5.00 grade, for $3.98
Women's all linon Long Coats,, well tailored and good fitting, a regular $7.00 Coat for $5.00
We have about a dozen light weight, light color,, wool Spring Coats that we will sell for 20 per cent, discount to close out.
We have just received another lot of those beautiful embroidery trimmed linen dresses that we will sell for $6.50
Also a nice line of one-piece House Dresses, made of percale and gingham, in light and dark styles, from 98c to $2.00.. See them.
Dutch Collars, Lace Collars, Fischues and Jabols, at 10, 15, 25, 35, 50c Dainty Edges and Insertings, wide
at 19c, 25c and 50c 27 inch Swiss Flouncing, at 39c, 50c, 69c, 98c and $1.25. 45 inch Swiss Flouncings, with two width bands to match, at 75c, 98c and $1.25 for llouncings, and 35c, 50c, 75c and 98c for bands.
What's Your Grocery Bill? We'll Cut it Down!
FHl'IT JARS— —FRUIT .JARS 1 Fancy Dried Apples, per 11). II A S Good Prunes, per lb JARS—All Styles and Prices—JARS Horse Muzzles, each
Sealing Wax, Tin Lids, Jar Caps and Can Rubbers. 25 lb. Sack H. & E. Sugar $1.39 3 Cans Gilt Edge Apples .25 1 Gallon Can Apples .29 1 Gallon Can Peaches .. .29 2 lbs. Good Ginger Snaps 2 Bars Jap Rose Soap .. .15 6 lbs. Japan Ricc .. .25
Large assortment of Fine Laces, in the little fine edges, on up to the full grown trimmings. 37 Pairs of Misses' and Children's Vici. Patent Tip Oxfords, worth up to $2.00. Special $1.29 20 Pairs of Misses' and Children's Patent Oxfords, worth up to $2.00, Special $1.29
One lot of Men's Patent Oxfords in Lace and Button, worth up to $3.00. Special $1.98
Men's Work Shirts 47cMen's Neckties 23c and 47c Men's Underwear any style, long and short sleeves, and knee and ankle length, separate garments and' Union Suits. Priced from 25c to 98c
.10 .11 .05 .07 .05 .2* .10
inch 4-ply Rubber Hose, ft. Sour Pickles, per dozen 1 lb. 30c Co-Op. Blend Coffee. 3 lbs. Sulphur Car Load Mich. Lake Salt, bb 1.. 1.15 Rock Salt, per 100 lbs 90 Boiling Beef, per lb 6^2 Heavy Bacon, per lb IS Breakfast Bacon, per lb .22 Round Steak, per lb 15 .25 Standing Rib Roasts, per lb 10
BACON AND LARD
Bacon 12c Lard 9c BUTTER AND EGGS Butter, per pound 12@18c Eggs, per dozen He
POULTRY
Spring Chickens, per lb. 18c Hens 10c Turkeys, per pound 10c@12c Geese, per lb 6c Ducks, per pound 7c
SELLING PRICES
Timothy seed $6.50 Clover seed 9.00
Wanted At the Star Store all the nice fresh hen eggs in Hancock and adjoining counties. 2113
Wanted—To Buy a Duroc Jersey male hog. John Cottey, Greenfield,
4# phone
Fountaintown
19t3-wl
Farms For Sale.
150 acres, one mile of Greenfield, $110 per acre. 40 acres, half mile of traction, $00 per acre.
Farms of all sizes for sale or trade. Brooks & Cook, Randall Bldg., Greenfield, Ind. 16t2eod-w
For Sale—Two good milch cows, one a half Jersey, with a heifer calf at side the other a Shorthorn cow, which tested 10% pounds of butter per week. Both cows are heavy milkers. N. T. Foster, R. R. 1, Phone W an 9 3
Its