Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 27 July 1911 — Page 8

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LOOK for the big

YELLOW FRONT

MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE

AT FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST. I also have a large Private Fund to loan at 6 per cent, interest. All loans made on long time, with prepayment privilege.

Insurance of

£f

v:

9 Days More

All

Kinds

Written in the Best Companies at Very Low Rates. Surety Bonds executed. Life and Accident Policies issued.

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCE*?. Legal Papers of All Kinds Properly

Drawn and Executed. WILLIAM A. HUGHES (Right if I write it.)

3S"o. 10 Masonic Temple, Greenfield. Both Phones 20 and 101.

LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Asa Boring is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Boyd, on R. R. 5.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker are visiting at Rushville for the week.

Miss Thelma Stevens, of New Castle, is here the guest of relatives.

John M. McGill, of Mt. Comfort, was here today looking after his business interests.

Mrs. Jennie Tolen and son, Arthur, have returned from an extended visit through Ohio.

Misses Estie and Dorothy'Cox, of Indianapolis, are here the guests of their grandfather, John Davis.

Miss Isabella and Bruce Grandison, of near Eden, spent Tuesday with their sister, Mrs. Charles Barr.

Miss Sarah Moran, of Kokomo, is fiiere visiting her brother, James Moran, and family, and Dave Walsh and family.

Amos G. Wheeler and wife, of Benton, Ark., are here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Robb. Mr. Wheeler is a brother of Mrs. Robb.

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MEN'S SUITS.

New Spring Suits, all sizes, light colors, they are the latest styles, well tailored and fit well, worth $10 to $15. A wonder. Take your choice for $7-98 Nineteen Suits, just right for fall, very best of cloths, dark fancies, woith up to $15. All sizes and latest styles. Mill End Price $8-98 Twenty-three Suits, which include al our beat spring styles in light and dark colors, sizes 34 to 44, worth up

Mill End Price

Mrs. Flo Adams wont to Indianapolis Tuesday to visit with relatives.

Miss Grace Roach, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roach.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hiday, of Vernon township, were in Greenfield Tuesday afternoon.

Five hundred bushels of apples have been sold out of the Goble orchard up to date, to Indianapolis parties.

Rev. Leslie J. Naftzger attended the laying of the corner stone of the addition to the M. E. hospital at Indianapolis Tuesday.

Miss Marie Means, of Carrollton, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Newhousc.

Dr. J. A. Comstock, who has been quite sick for some time, is able to he out on the streets again.

Miss Cophinc Mauzy, of Emporia, is here the guest of her cousin, Miss Mary Brooks, on R. R. 1.

The Fort family will hold their nineteenth annual reunion in Crah's grove, near Charlottesville, August 12, 1911.

AND

EMBROIDERIES

worth 10c and 15c for ouly

1

Mrs. H. Rottman ,of Indianapolis, and Mrs. C. Massman, of Seymour, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Rottman.

Ed Parker, Scott Mints and Ed Eastes, of Buck Creek township, are building big, fine modern houses on their farms.

Mrs. Florence Sylvester left last night for Omaha, Neb., for a few weeks' visit with her daughter, Minnie Dolpon.

The farm advertised for rent in this paper this week has been rented. It was owned by Mrs. Clara Strickland, and is located near Westland.

There are about 1,000 patrons of this paper who owe from $1.00 to $1.50 on their subscription. We appreciate their patronage, but we need the money, and will be greatly obliged if they will remit at once.

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rv* ""," S,GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THUESDAY, JULY 27. 1911

$9*98

About 50 Suits, the cream of our stock including Kuppenheimer, Miller, Watt & Co. goods, in the very latest styles, worth up to $22.50. Our Mill

End price, for the choice of anysuit in the gtore $11-98

INSERTIONS

Verl Miles has returned from a month's visit with relatives at Cincinnati.

Mrs. Madge Myers, of Lebanon, is spending a few days with Miss Leta Binford.

Frank Pisa, 19 years old, died at LaPorte, as the result of drinking ice water.

People in the northern part of the county report a much larger rain than we had here.

There is but very little business going on at the court house now. The county officers have the regular routine which is never very heavy during the summer months.

For Sale Cheap—A gas range, almost new, bed matress and springs, and an ice chest, all in good condition. Must be sold this week. No. 316 East North street. 26t3-wl

There will be a business meeting of the teachers and officers of the Christian Sunday school Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Jos. Martin and wife, of Route 7, returned home today from Martinsville, where they have been visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Alford.

Mrs. John Brooks received a letter a few days ago from John H. Bentley, who now resides at Inola, Okla., stating that his daughter, Ruth, had died recently. £he was 19 years old, and had many friends in this county, which was her former home.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reynolds, J. L. Smith, W. J. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Souder, of this city Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lowry, Andrew Crider, Dora Crider, George Burton and Yirgil Warrum, of Route 3, are among those who went on the Winona excursion today.

and Saturday. Something

2^3rd

MEN'S HATS.

Mens Straws, worth $1,00, for $ .49 Men's Straws, worth $1.50, for .75 Men's Straws, worth $2.00, for .99 Men's Straws, worth $2.50, for 1.25 Men's Straws, worth $3.00, for 1.49

MEN'S SHIRTS.

One line of Men's Shirts, worth $1.00 and $1.50, an odd lot and broken sizes, if you can get a fit, it's the best bargain of the sale, only

Only 69c

Save on Dress Goods and Silks

Best quality Satin Foulard, 24 in. wide, worth $1.00, sale price---75c Line of Silk, New Pongee, Foulards and other silk mixtures, worth up to 39c, sale price yard 9c Silk Rajah and Bengaline material, suitable for coat9 and skirts, actu ally worth 503, sale price -35c

Jamestown Dress Goods, in sheperd checks, cream and black stripes and fancies. Worth 50c to 60c, Sale price 43c

Miss Helen Bateman is visiting her grandparents at Straughn.

C. W. Morrison is having his building on Main street painted.

Hester Whitaker, of Gosport, is visiting her cousin, Miss Jessie Brooks.

^^5

Mighty

Lasts 9 days more. Don't forget that we add new Mill Ends every day and keep the thousands of bargains before you all the time.

Elmer Parker, of Brown township, who sells the Lambert automobile, was here Tuesday.

Mrs. W. T. Leamon and children left today for a two weeks' stay at Bethany Park, with Mrs. W. H. H. Rock.

The postofTice at Swayzee was robbed Tuesday night of $275 in cash and $150 worth of stamps. The burglars used nitroglycerin.

Reports from various parts of the county are to the effect that grasshoppers are unusually numerous.

Shelbyville has a wireless telegraph station, established by two young men who have been experimenting.

The blackberry season is just about passed now. The crop this year was plentiful and the quality was very good.

It's not so bad here as at Indianapolis, where the burglars are so bold that they steal the food from over the fire where it is being cooked.

R. L. Ogg, who is employed as a foreman in the Ball Brothers Glass Factory at Muncie, spent Saturday night and Sunday here with his family.

Mrs. H. G. Rosenbury, of Swift Current, Canada, is here visiting her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Joseph Roney, on South Mechanic street. She was formerly Miss Cynthia Roney, of this city. She returned at noon Wednesday from the Deaconess Hospital at Indianapolis, where she has been for the past three weeks.

Real Estate Transfers.

Carl J. Edwards to Eddie M. Woods, lot in Shirley, $300. Arthur C. Kynett et al., to John H. Groff et al., lot in city, $10,000.

UMBRELLAS.

Big line of Men's and Women's Umbrellas, Worth up to $1.50 for 98c

MEN'S OXFORDS.

Men's $3.50 Patent Oxfords, in broken sizes $1.69

NECKTIES.

Big lot of Mill Ends, and odd lots, in all imaginable colors, effects and patterns, worth up to 50c, fer only 17c

Women's Jersey Ribbed Vests, full size, taped neck, worth 10c, special

5C

^each Saturday only

Mill End of

GREENFIELD, INDIANA

The Red Men will meet in regular session tonight.

Wanted—Spring chickens at Harveys—highest price paid. 27ti-w

Mrs. \V. I. Garriott is quite sick at her home on West North street.

La.<p></p>Remnants

New

Ill

various materials

1

each

Mrs. M. M. Wheeler, of Is'oblesvilie, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. C. J. Hamilton.

Misses Josephine McGuire, Gladys West and Katherine Jeffries, and Messrs Paul Beckner, Yirgil Jeffries and Tifawience Baldwin picnicked on .e River Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Bolt and children, and Miss Irene Boyd motored to Indianapolis Tuesday in Mr. Bolt's automobile and spent the afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Van Cleave.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jessup, of Charlottesville, and Otis Jessup, of Terre Haute, who has been spending part of the summer with his father, near Western Grove church, will leave Wednesday evening for Janesville, Wis., to spend a week with their brother, Luther F. Jessup.

Gen. John Iv. Gowdy and wife, of Rushville, and their daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Mansfield, of Zurich, Switzerland, motored over to this city in their auto Wednesday, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sunderland, of East North street, for the day. Mr. and iVIrs. Mansfield will leave Tuesday for Switzerland, where Mr. Mansfield is the United States Consul.

The Woodsworth camp meetings that have been going on at Maxwell for two weeks are creating widespread interest and a religious fervor that has probably not been known in these parts for years.

Mrs. Woodsworth has a number of assistants, both preachers and singers, and at some of the services some of them talk in unknown tongues, acording to report, and their speech is interpreted by others and given to the waiting congregation.

Some of the local people at Maxwell have claimed to be healed from bodily ailments and infirmities at the present meetings.

Hundreds are attending the meetings each night, and at some Sunday night services between 1,500 and 2,000 have been in attendance. On these occasions the streets have been blockaded in every* direction with rigs and hundreds could not gain entrance to the tent. The meetings will continue the balance of this week, at least.

Every

Mill End Sale

Sensational Oxford Prices

Men's Patent Oxfords in laca and botton, in a large range of styles worth $3.50 Sale price $ .69

Children's Oxfords in kid, with pstent tips and patent and tans, worth up to $2.00 Sale price 98c

Saturday, 9 A, M.

200 of those artistic Sephia Pictures, the originals of some sold as high as $5,000. On

sale Saturday, 9 A. M., only

Day

1

I

each

Pigeons roosting on the hands of the court house clock at Anderson caused the clock to lose time, and many people missed their engagements by depending on the clock for guidance as to time.

Prof. Ira Hicks, the long distance weather forecaster, predicts excessive heat for the last days of this month, and probably violent storms. He predicts lack of rain in the west until late in September.

Twelve men caught in a raid on gambling places at New Castle, have been fined heavily. Two are yet to be fined. The police are waging a war on gamblers.

BARGAINS

In New Sample

High Grade Pianos

Regular $550 Knatie __$455 Regular $500 Lester __$400 Regular $475 Brad burg $385 Regular $450 Packard.$350 Regular $400 Lyon &

Healey $325 Regular $375 Poole ___$285

PLAYER PIANOS

88 note, Standard size $415 to $850

Second Hand Uprights

$125, $135, $150 to $200

Carlin Music Co.

5 and 9 E. Market St. Indianapolis

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Administrator's Notice.

Notlco la hereby given, that the undersigned has been, by the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, appointed Admlnistrator of the Estate of Selina L. Gant late of Hancock Countv, Indiana, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. FRED J, WICKERS, Wra. A. Hughbs, Administrator.

Attorney for Estate. 80t8