Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 August 1911 — Page 8

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 Hoans made on long time, with prepayment privilege.

Insurance of All Kinds

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

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER.

ELegal Papers of All Kinds Properly Drawn and Executed. WILLIAM A. HUGHES (Right if I write it.) No. 10 Masonic Temple, Greenfield.

Both Phones 20 and 101.

LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. W. P. Henley spent the day at Carthage with relatives.

Charles Jackson w:as at Indianapolis Tuesday evening on business.

Mrs. Larkin Cox, of Muncie, is a guest of Greenfield relatives.

A good line of the leading cigars are handled by Frank Lineback. 2t2-w

Mr. and Mrs. George Fort, of Indianapolis, called on friends here Tuesday.

Mrs. Harry Towles, who has been ill with inflammatory rheumatism, is able to be up.

Miss Nelle Carson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, on R. R. 9, for a few days.

Winfield S. Powell, of Green township, is building a fine $2,000 house on his farm.

O. B. Crider and family spent Tuesday at Noblesville, the guest of Frank Kinnaman and family.

Go to J. M. Havens & Co. Saturday, August 5th, and get a good fly net at reduced prices. 3tl-wt2

James Furgason has returned from a business trip in Washington county, near Salem.

Peanuts in the. shell and salted peanuts, always fresh at Linebac.k's. 2t2-w

Mrs. Catherine Winn and her son, Verl Xiles, are visiting at Indianapolis with friends and relatives.

Miss Blanche Aronholt, of Chicago, has come for an extended visit here with friends and relatives.

Tf it's cleaned at the Greenfield Dry Cleaning Works you know it's right. We do not experiment on our customers' garments. d&w4tds

W. T. Allen, of East Main street, who has been confined to his home for the past week with heart trouble, is reported much better.

Mrs. J. L. Smith, who has been at Winona, Portland and Richmond, for the past two weeks, returned home last evening.

Col. E. P. Thayer, who now has his headquarters at Indianapolis, spent Tuesday evening here, calling on friends.

Miss Edith Shelby, of Lebanon, is here the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Ed Howard.

A. E. Williams has moved to Charlottesville from Rural Route 9. His son, Russell, has charge of the farm.

Thayer Spell and sons, Robert and John, Sam Wallace and Charles Presinger, of Mt. Comfort, spent Tuesday in this city.

Mrs. A. E. Carson and Mrs. Thos. Nye have returned from a week's visit with relatives in West Virginia.

Marion Moore, who advertised his farm for rent in the Reporter, has rented it to J. R. Gilson, who has been on the O'Banion farm.

Quite a number of McCordsville people attended the races at the fair ground. Both horses in the main race were formerly owned at McCordsville.

F. O. Eastes, the painter from Gem, has finished decorating Oak Morrison's undertaking establishment, and is now painting Frank Rhoadarmer's house on West South street.

For extra fine candies, go to Linebacks. 2t2-\v

Miss Allie McKee has resigned her position at the Star store.

Mrs. Hannah White, of Pendleton, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Huston.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fair have, returned from a two weeks' trip at Niagara Falls.

Miss Minnie Strickland, of Indianapolis, is here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bovel.

William Wilson, of Knightstown, made a business call in this city on Tuesday evening.

Miss Ethel Rasener, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Lillian Moran.

Mrs. Emma E. Chappie spent the day at Maxwell with her daughter, Mrs. Reta Roberts.

Miss Emily Bovel, of Wayne county, is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bovel.

Morris Barrett, of Bloominglon, spent Sunday here writh Mr. and Mrs. Chance Collins.

A good full raw-hide whip for 25 cents. You can't beat it. J. M. Havens & Co. 3tl-w

It is reported that farmers in Jackson township are losing hogs on account of cholera.

Mrs. Victoria Tague, of Michigan City, is spending the summer here with friends and relatives.

Dr. and Mrs. John Cook, of Pendleton, spent Sunday in this city with W. W. Cook and family.

Walter W. McCole, the merchant ilor, is contemplating the erection of a modern residence on his North State street property.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Binford are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, near Westland, for a few days.

Herbert Jarvis returned to Muncie Tuesday evening after visiting here over Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Belle Slifer.

Lawrence Baldwin is working at Riokard's candy store during the absence of Robert Mulvihill.

Can rubbers, tin lids, sealing wax and spices of all kinds at Frank Lineback's. 2t2-w

James Black, of St. Louis, returned home Wednesday, after a visit here with relatives.

Mrs. Frank Carrier is the guest of Iris Cristy at Indianapolis for a few days.

Misses Amy and Hazel Braddock, of Willow Branch, called on friends here Tuesday.

Misses Helena and Ruth Amick are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kirkpatrick at Rushville this -week.

Miss Blanche Ayers and Arthur Itafferty were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eward Ayers at New Palestine Sunday.

Miss Helen Gant has returned from Marion, where she has been visiting her brother, Renzie Gant and wife.

We will put on sale Saturday, Aug. 5th, our entire slock of fly nets and covers at a great saving to the buyers. Come and see at J. M. Havens & Co. 3tl-w

Mrs. W. C. Bacon, of Chicago, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. W. Kendall, returned to her home Tuesday.

The office of James F. Reed will be open as usual on the morning of August 4th for the accommodation of soldiers, for pension affidavits. 2t2

A big drink of brandy revived a horse in New York that had fallen from sunstroke, and since the news became circulated the men in certain towns that are dry are all playing horse, it is said.

John Moore, formerly of Sugar Creek township, but now of Indianapolis, is visiting the family of Alonzo Wainscott, of Rural Route 4 Mr. Moore's daughter, Ethel Edna, makes her home with Mr. Wainscott.

Ice Cream Supper.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Charlottesville M. E. church, wiill give an ice cream supper Saturday evening at the hall. Everybody invite^ d&w

3rd

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, mi

Mill Ends Lace Curtains

19c

Mill Ends yard wide bleached Muslin, worth 8 1-3 and 10c for

5 44c per yd

't!

Mill End Silkoline, worth 12y2c,

for

7 l-2c

Mill End, all linen toweling,

6 l-4c

Mill End Cotton Toweling,

3 3-4c

Mill End Red Table Damask,

16c

Mill End, 12Ms and 15c India Linon,

7 l-2c

Big Lot Fancy Cotton Voiles worth 20c a yard,

CARROLLTON.

Rev. Leffingwell has moved to his new home in Morristowri. Myrtle Tucker visited at George Means', near London, over Sunday.

Henry Waggoner and wife spent Thursday with J. E. Glass. Lottie Wickliff and Goldie Arthur visited with J. P. Lewis and wife Sunday.

Mrs. Carrie Leamon and children have returned home after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ray Bottsford.

Quite a number attended the threshing picnic held in Frank Young's grove, south of town, Saturday. Supper of ice cream and cake was served and a good time was reported by all.

Amy Smith, of Tipton, is visiting relatives here. Ora Liming and wife spent Sunday with the former's parents here.

Henry Davis, of Rush county, visited his brother, Sam, here the first of the week.

Henry Hutton, wife and baby, Jean, called on Henry Fralicli and wife at New Palestine Sunday.

Mrs. John Liming and daughter, Ruth, were shopping in Indianapolis Thursday.

Marie Means has returned home from a visit with friends in Greenfield. •.

Joshua Thurston is very poorly. Lizzie Arnold spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents here.

John Shockley, of Randolph, la.,

"Rip Roaring''

Mighty

Mill End Dress Gingham, worth 12%c and 15c, for

8c a yd

Small lot of those All-Linen fringed Towels, worth 25c and 35c, to close, at

15c each

Best Heavy Striped and Checked 10c Shirting, at

7 l-2c a yd

Two pieces Best Quality 72inch Bleached Table Linen, actually worth $1.25, the sale

price is

These are just a few of the jfj Thousands of Bargains.

/|l HOPE MUSLIN

jjl. 10 yds for

while it lasts

89c

All Summer Underwear to be closed out for less than the wholesale prices.

69c

eA&

Thursday, Friday arid Saturday A Clean Sweep of All Mill Ends and Summer Merchandise

Sale Absolutely Closes Saturday Night, August 5th.

Closing out all LAWNS and DIMITIES, worth 10c and 12?c, for

Mrs. Mary Gundrum and John Huber and wife were guests of Dr. Hawk and wrife Monday.

Mrs. A. J. Wilson spent Monday here with her father, T. W. Larrabee, Sr.

WILL START A CAMPAIGN TO ENLARGE ENDOWMENT.

Eai'lham College Trustees Will Try To Make the Endowment Fund a Million Dollars.

Richmond, Ind.—Under the caption "Facing the Future," the Earlham College Bulletin for August, after citing the raising of the $50,000 debt, says editorially: "The next great financial problem for Earlham is greatly to increase the endowment fund. If Earlham is to hold its place in the educational world, it must have $1,000,000 endowment. Its friends must never lose sight of this fact, and the board of trustees has resolved to enter soon upon the endowment campaign."

Automobile Hits Rig.

A big automobile, in which several young people were riding, run into the buggy of Emery Scott on West North street Tuesday night. The horse was knocked down and Mr. Scott suffered a badly injured arm. He did not learn the name of the auto driver.

a** *0 to* *0 00 ga0 00- 00 gxS 00 just 00 00

Heavy Unbleached Toweling

5c a yd

Lot Heavy Bleached Huck Towels, 36x18 inches,

3 for 25c

Lot White Fancy Curtain Swiss,

7 l-2c

Mill End Calico and Lawns,

2c a yd

Mill End large pieces Best Calico and Lawns,

3c a yd

What there are left of those 25c and 50c Men's Neckties,

15c

Mill End Lancaster Ginghams,

4 1 -2c a yd

Mill End Lawns and Dimities, worth 10c a yard,

3 l-2c

Mill Ends Best Feather Tick ing, worth 20c, for

12 l-2c a yd

3 Days Finish! jjj

Mill End Sale!

e£56rfn&L /rfo/ANA

ACCIDENT AT FUNERAL.

Three Carriages Slip Down An Embankment—Hearse Saved.

Elwood, Ind. Three carriages traveling just behind the hearse, which was bearing the body of Fred Moore, a local young man, to the cemetery, slipped down a sleep embankment just south of the city on Monday afternoon, all overturning and spilling the occupants. The hearse, the rear wheels of which slipped over the embankment, was saved only by the funeral director and his assistants leaping to the ground and pushing against it with their shoulders. None of the occupants of the carriages were injured, but all were so shaken up they were unable to attend the funeral service.

Mrs. Grace Johnston, of Knightstown Mrs. Jennie Moore, of Lewisville Mrs. Susan Weigle, of Cambridge City, and Mrs. Ruby Huddleston, of Milton, spent Friday with their cousin, John Burke and family.

The daily visit of the accommodating postman, and the handy telephone are two luxuries in the country that the farmers thoroughly appreciate. The telephone is the country's most sociable inhabitant, and beats the horse or automobile for traveling, especially in the hot weather.

it/ it/ it/ it/ it/ it/ it/ vi/ it/

At/

1 Ends $

it/

Five pieces of that beauti-

ful Wash Taffeta Silk left yfy

was worth 50c, sale price

VI/

25c

iti

it/

Lot of Pongee and Foulard

Silks and Fancy Silk Mixtures \hi worth 39c, will go for

*5c

A iot of fine Batistes and Lawns, worth 15c and 18c, to l|/ close out at

It/ iti

A few of those beautiful collars and other Neckwear,

such as Windsor Ties and Jabots for Ladies and Children,

it/ it/ iti

worth up to 50c, to be sold for

10c

Women's Beautiful White Waists, embroidery and lace \jk'i trimmed for long and short .T? sleeves, high and Dutch necks \fl/ worth $1.50 and $2.00, to close out,

98c $ \t/

Women's White Near Linen

Skirts, worth $2.00, to close,

.19

BIG SALE OF MEN'S SHIRTS iti

About 10 doz. Dress A A Shirts worth up to $1, {j|0 to be .closed out at IIU

\ti \ti

A Compromise.

"You look seedy, old chap," said the bachelor to the married man. "Anything wrong? Income tux? Burst boiler? Measles?" "No, just a little domestic wrorry," the married man answered, knitting his worried brow. "You see, I want the hall door painted red, and my wife wants it to be painted green. And now we hardly speak to each other." "Why not compromise?" said the bachelor.

The married man cried: "Good idea!" and hurried off. Next day they met again. "It worked splendidly!" exclaimed the married man in reply to the

bachelor's query. "I told my wife your advice and she agreed at once.' "Well, and wiiat color is the door to be painted?" asked the bachelor. "Green!" said the married man.

S\yat Fly With Sulphur. The merchants of Morristown have taken up Dr. J. N. Hurty's "Swat the fly" battle cry with a vengeance, and nearly all of them have large traps at their stores where they catch large numbers of the pests. Then they treat them to a sulphur fume bath. The business part of towrn shows a marked scarcity of flies as a result of their efforts. x1 J. -A

Mrs. A. T. Ginley is on the sick list.