Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 20 July 1911 — Page 8
'AT FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST. 11 also have a large Private Fund "to loan at 6 per cent, interest. All loans made on long time, with prepayment privilege.
Y's $•
insurance of All Kinds
Written in the Rest Companies at Very Low Rates. Surety Ronds executed. Life and Accident Policies Issued.
NOTARY PURLIC AND CONVEYANCER. Legal Papers of All Kinds Properly
Drawn and Executed. WILLIAM A. HUGHES (Right if I write it.)
&o. 10 Masonic Temple, Greenfield. Roth Phones 20 and 101.
Local News
Miss Grace Thomas has been visiting at Thorn town for a few days.
Mrs. E Howard visited her son, Paul Howard, at Indianapolis Tuesday.
Miss Opal Parker is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parvis at Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, of Westland, visited Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Andrews Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary F. Heim is spending the weeK with Charles and Eva Crump, on R. R. 10.
Miss Mary Brooks has returned to her home near Westland, after visiting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Henry Parvis, of Philadelphia, spent Tuesday evening here with friends.
JVIr. an1 Mrs. Claude Hauck and cSaildren, c* Toledo, Ohio, are here the guests of the Misses Baldwin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. King and children and their guests, C. B. Jones and wife, of Louisville, Ky., attended the Wooisworth meeting at Maxwell Tuesday night.
Our I Most Mighty
5,000 Beautiful DECORATED SALAD DISHES All styles, designs and color effects. They are extra large and are worth most places 50 cents. On sale Friday morning, July 21, at 8:30 sharp
lOc
Eack, Limit 2
5,000 MILL ENDS of jfk Calicoes, Lawns and Percales, special each
Sensational Oxford Prices
Men's Petent Oxfords in lace and button, in a large range of styles, worth $3.50.
Sale price
$1.69
Children's Oxfords, in kid with patent tips, and patent and tans, AO,, worth up to $2.00. Sale yQLj price
Read the Big Yellow Sale Bill
MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE
Women's Genuine Fast Black Seamless Hose, worth 10c, Mill End price, 4 pairs for
25c
Mill Ends of Pretty Fast Color Percales, worth 10c a yard, special, a yard
4&c
Four pounds good Ginger Snaps.25c
Two pounds good Taggart Butter or Square Soda Crackers 15c
One Dozen Sour Pickles 5c
lb. sack Diadem or Noblesville Flour, per sack .,..68c
One pound can Climax Baking
Powder .* 14c
One pound can Mama Baking Powder 8c
Bean Bacon, smoked, a pound.. 12*6
Heavy Bacon, smoked, a pound.. 15c
Breakfast Bacon, smoked, lb 22c
Boiling Beef, pound 6^c
Miss Gertrude Vance is ill at her home oil North Spring street.
Mr. Campbell, of Indianapolis, is here the guest of C. A. Barnes.
Mrs. G. M. Kirkpatrick is spending a few days at the Spiceland sanitarium.
Schuyler Hayes and wife, of Gambridge City, visited friends and relatives here Tuesday.
Mrs. John Addison, of Charlottesville, was the guest of Mrs. Catherine Hayes Tuesday.
Misses Adrene Cummins and Audrey Gillespie visited friends at Philadelphia Tuesday.
Jesse O'Neal, of Eden, went to Indianapolis Tuesday to purchase a load of watermelons.
Win. Mellon and family have returned to their home in New Castle after a visit here with relatives.
Miss Beatrice Ayers lias, returned to her home New Palestine, after a visit here with Miss Telma Hittle.
George A. Carr and J. L. Smith appraised the personal property of the late Margaret R. Offutt Tuesday.
Miss Nelle Parish and Hervie Belier, of Carthage, attended the Par-ish-Johnson wedding Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mort Maccy and daughter, Elizabeth, of Knightstown, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Spangler Tuesday.
Clarence Hufford and wife, of Shirley, visited the former's parents, Mr and Mrs. J. M. Hufford, here Tuesday.
Miss Bess Bidgood has organized a class at New Palestine in china painting. The class meets every Wednesday.
Miss Emily Robinson, of Indianapolis,- arrived today and will be the guest of Mrs. Will Rhoadarmer for two weeks.
v.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. George Fowler and daughter, Lisha, of Knightstown, spent Sunday with Wm. H. Sager, on Route 8.
Miss Luella Simmons returned to her home, near Wilkinson, after a visit here with Mrs. Ella Sparks.
Mrs. Hamilton Maple and son, Ted, are spending the week with Robert Brooks and family, near Westland.
John Henby and wife have returned to their home in Indianapolis, after an extended visit here with J. K. Henby and family.
Hustlers everywhere steady work at $150 per month. National Brokerage Company, Milwaukee, Wis.
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, TBURSDAY, JULY 20, lv»Il
Now is in full blast, and putting goods into the hands of Hancock county people in many instances at less than the cost of its making. Join the big crowds, and be here Friday and Saturday to reap the big bargains this twice-a-year Mill End Sale has for you.
One hundred and lfty Men's Fast Color Work Shirts, made of fast color seersucker ginghams, worth 50c, special
29
Men's Fine Seamless Black and Tan Sox, sold everywhere for 10c a pair, Mill End price, 4 pairs for
25c
Standing Rib Roast, pound 10c
Round Steak, pound 15c
One pound good California Dried Peaches 12Hc
Two 10c packages Macaroni 15c
Two 10c oz, bottles Co-Opera-tive Lemon Or Vanilla Ex ioc
Two pounds best Peanut Butter.25c
One large fat Irish Mackerel... 5c
One pound package Corn Starch. 5c
One-half pound package Runkel Breakfast Cocoa 19c
Three pounds Laundry Starch... 10c
Plenty of Turnip Seed.
Spot Cash Co-Op. Store
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jones, of Louisville, Ivy., are here the guests of W. S. King and family.
Patrick Brown, of Indianapolis, manager of English's opera house, was in Greenfield Monday looking after his property interests here.
Rev. A. Knight and wife have arrived from Kansas, and will conduct a two weeks' meeting for the Y. M. H. L.
Ed Golson and family have returned to New Castle, after spending three weeks with Joe Destribue and family.
Mrs. Aubrey Davis and children will spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Butler, near Westland.
Albert Anderson, who had his arm jerked out of place several days ago, is improving. A horse scared and the arm was jerked from the socket at the shoulder.
Robert Martin, who has been in the West for the past three years, will arrive here in a few days for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Emma 'Martin.
Mrs. W. A. Hough aftid daughters, Mrs. J. H. Groff and daughters, and Mrs. Jerome Black and granddaughters will leave next week for a ten days' stay at Winona.
Greenfield, Indiana
Remember this Sale Includes Our Entire Stock
Jerry Hendren, the only surviving Mexican War veteran in Hancock county, continues about the same. He has been paralyzed for nearly a year, and is wheeled about in an invalid's chair. He enjoys the sunshine and fresh air and meeting his friends on the streets.
MILL END SALE
Three 5-cent packages of Argo Starch 10c
Two 5-cent packages R^d Cross Bluing 7c
Five Dozen Clothes Pins 5c
One 10c Box Lewis Lye 7%c
Three 5c, large size old Dust 10c
One 25c package Gold Dust 19c Three 5c extra large size Sopade Washing Powder 11c
One pound package of 20-Mule Team Borax 10c
One pound package Arm & Hammer Soda 6c
Three pounds Sulphur for 10c
Half peck Jumbo Parlor Matches, 10c size 5c
Country Lard, per pound... 12c
One gallon bucket Corn Syrup.. .27c
One gallon California Pie Peaches 29c
Six pounds Fancy Japan Rice...25c
Four pounds Fancy Head Rice..25c One pound good Young Hyson Tea 35c
Dennis Hall, who is suffering with paralysis, was thought to be slightly better today.
Mrs. John Martin and Mrs. Paul Bell went to Modoc, Ind., today for a two weeks' visit.
Mrs. H. G7 Wolf returned to her home in Morristown today, after a few days' visit here with her son, Earl Wolf and wife. She attended the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Offutt.
Rosa Watson of J. C. Foster's store, is taking a two weeks' vacation and will visit New Castle, Moreland and Richmond, while off duty.
Mrs. Charles B. Teel and daughter, Miss Kate, left this morning for Charleston and Mattoon, 111., on an extended visit with relatives and friends. They will stop enroute at Terre Haute to see Miss Gladys Teel, who is attending State Normal.
L. II. Brown, who has been in the hospital at Indianapolis, where he underwent an operation, is reported as being much improved and will probably be at home in a week or ten days.
The best wheat in Henry county this year was raised on the farm of the Epileptic Village. The wheat averaged 27 bushels to the acre, the total amount threshed being ^3,107 bushels.
A Kokomo man, A. T. Millison, awroke from a bad dream to the realization that he had swallowed his false teeth. He was relieved with the assistance of a physician.
Ed S. Parke, of Buck Creek township, has begun the erection of a handsome residence to cost $3,800. Buck Creek township is still on the boom. Five new dwellings will be built this summer, ranging from $3,000 to $6,000 each.
J. N. and Wilford Dobbins and wives, of near Mohawk, attended the Woodsworth meetings at Maxwell on Sunday. They report a great meeting and were so well pleased they say they will take dinner for an all-day outing next Sunday at the camp. During the intermission last Sunday the Dobbins brothers called on an old acquaintance, Bert Burk, one of Maxwell's energetic merchants.
Greatest Line of Swell Neckwear ever offered for Consisting of Swell Jabots. Dutch Collar Ties, etc. Every Imaginable style, pattern and color, worth up to 50c, for only
lOc
On sale Saturday morning 9 o'clock only.
Miss Mary Newby, of North Vernon, is visiting W. W. Haller and family.
Walter Carter, of New Castle, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Luzena Carter.
John Finley has returned from a two weeks' visit with friends and relatives in Rush county.
Mrs. Jake Brown and daughter are spending a few days with Ed Golson and family at New Castle.
Miss Ada Havens is spending a week's vacation at Indianapolis, the guest of Miss Beryl Eastes.
Mr. and Mrs. John Braddock, of Willow Branch, were guests of John C. Derry and family Monday.
Miss Cecil King has returned from a three weeks' visit with friends and relatives at Anderson and Marion.
Mrs. W. P. Bidgood has returned home from a week's stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brooks, near Westland.
Lost—Five dollar bill on the streets of Greenfield Saturday evening. Finder please return to this office. Reward. 17t3-w
Miss Mabel and Miss Rosalind Gant entertained a small company of friends at a 6 o'clock dinner on Monday evening.
William Strahl, of Route 4, lost a valuable brood mare last week. She was insured with W. I. Garriott in the American Live Stock Company, and the claim of $125 was paid by Mr. Garriott.
Mrs. Elijah Hunt, of Broadway left Monday morning for Holyoke, Colo., for an extended visit with her son, Chester Williams and family, and while there will'visit Denver and other points.
Lost—A Fox Terrier female pup. Any information concerning whereabouts of pup will be liberally rewarded. A. Q. Thompson, Greenfield, R. F. D. 6, or to this office, ii 15t3-wlp
Earl Williams, of Kansas City, is visiting relatives and friends in and around Willow Branch.
Phenominal Sale of Greenfield Family Flour I
500 sacks of that Famous Straight I Grade Greenfield Family Flour— fully guaranteed—on sale
Saturday morning, nine o'clock
No telephone orders taken for this without other groceries. Limit two sacks. Per sack
riour—
39c
Look for I the Big 1 Yellow Signs
Society Events
Mrs. Kim Duncan, of North State street, entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening, the Misses Pauline Mitchell, )of Indianapolis, and Lois Boyce, of this city, and Messrs. Hena Duncan and James Nealson, of Indianapolis.
Spencer Catt entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, on R. R. 9, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Pauley, of Indianapolis. Several from here attended. Games were played during the evening and music was enjoyed. The hostess served refreshments of cream and cake.
Would Re Money Wasted. "I suppose," said a sympathetic neighbor, "that you will erect a handsome monument to your husband's memory." "To his memory?" echoed the tearful widow. "Why, poor John hadn't any. I was sorting over some of his clothes today, and I found the pockets full of letters I had given him to post."
Lawn Fete.
The young ladies of the C. K. Club will give a lawn fete at the home of Lon Thomas, near Nameless Creek church in Jackson township, Thursday evening, July 27th. The bill of fare includes ice cream, cake and homemade candy. Madam Piquot, the palmist, will give readings for a nickel. The public is invited. Also the boys and girls with their sweethearts.
Lost—A back comb, set with brilliants, between Bunker Hill school house and Maxwell. Finder return same to Fay Wilson, Route 8, Greenfield, or call phone through Willow Branch. 20t3-w
Vance Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, who is sick at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Moore, of Jack son township, is slightly better.
Friends Missionary Picnic. The Friends Missionary Society will hold their annual meeting on Mrs. Mary Hudelson's lawn, West North street, Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Supper at 5:30. The pastor, Mary Miers Harrold, will have charge of the program.