Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 24 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 ccnt. interest All loans made on longtime, with prepayment privilege/^*^

Insurance of All Kinds

Written in the Best Companies at Very Low Rates. Surety Bonds ex^cuted. Life and Accident Policies Issued.

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER. Legal 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. William Cox is quite sick.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Indianapolis Tuesday.

Cox were in

Mrs. Levi Thomas was a visitor at Indianapolis Tuesday.

Ed Quigley has returned home after a visit at Detroit, Mich.

Ed Wilson and family have gone to Hudson Bay on a short trip.

Simon Koin, of the Star Store, is now in New York on busines.

George Curry is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Moore at Indianapolis.

Mrs. Arnold and daughter of Morristown, are here visiting relatives.

Dr. J. W. Sparks and wife have gone to Wrinona for a few days' outing.

Mrs. W. H. Maston, of Warsaw, is the guest for a few days of Dr. William Fuller and wife.

Mrs. Harry Towles, who has been at Martinsville for a few weeks, has returned home.

John Findlinj route carriers, home.

one of

the rural ill at his

remains

John Parson, here the guest Grant Gorman.

of of

Urbana, 111., is his niece, Mrs.

Miss Cora Hooker returned Monday from a visit with relatives at Anderson and Muncie.

Miss Clauclic Winn, who has been visiting friends and relatives here, has returned to her home at Indianapolis.

for a week's visit with Mrs. Mary

Curtis.

Raymond Denney, who was painfully hurt Monday evening when he fell from his motorcycle, was reported today as getting along nicely.

Wanted—A woman to live on farm as one of family. Must be past 45 years of age. Apply at this office. 22t2-w

One rental agent in this city says that business is getting better, as he has rented five properties in less than a week.

The stock sale of George W. Souder and son, which will occur on Tuesday, September 5th, will include some of the best best Shorthorn cattle blood to be found Indiana. ... S

AWATCH

Miss Garnet Trullender, of Muncie, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Curry.

Miss Mae Moxley is spending the week with the Misses Felt at Indianapolis.

Miss Mabel Bennett, who has been visiting friends at Elwood for two weeks, returned home Tuesday.

Miss Harriett Strickland is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cuyler at Indianapolis.

Miss Bess Hittle, of New Palestine is spending a few days here with Mrs. Anna Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore have returned from Oregon, where they have been for the past year.

The Misses Margie and Josephine Sparks are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Schmidt at Centerville, Wayne county.

Robert and .Mildred Sparks are spending the week with their uncle, Judge William Sparks, at Rushville, and attending the Rush county fair.

Mrs. W. D. Stewart, who has been visiting her son, R. W. Stewart, and wife in this city, has returned to her home in Brazil.

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rose have moved to this city from Lawrence, Ind., and will occupy a cottage at 615 East North street. Mr. Rose is a conductor on the interurban line.

Mrs. Chauncey W. Duncan and Miss Mary Wilson are spending the week with friends and relatives at Rushville and are attending the fair.

Dr. J. L. Allen and family were guests of relatives near Anderson from Saturday afternoon until Monday. Their daughter, Phoebe, who has been visiting there, accompanied them home.

Dr. F. E. Jackson, of Milner's Corner, was in Greenfield today on business. He was a classmate of Dr. Noble Elsbury in Indiana Veterinary College at Indianapolis, graduating in the class of 1911.

Arthur Hendren, who suffered a dislocated ankle Saturday when, a horse ran away, is doing nicely, but will not be able to resume work at New's mill for several days. Dr. J. L. Allen attended his injuries.

Mrs. Maud Ginley and son, Paul Edward, have returned from a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harvey, of near Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, of Worthington, after attending the M. P. Conference at Muncie, came here for a week's visit with their daughter, Mrs. Grant Gorman.

Ar vir tr it Mrs- Clay Martmdale, of Brown Mrs. W. C. Henley and daughter, -.u

Mary, have gone to-Covington, Ky.,

DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WATCH

is a delicate piece

of machinery. It calls for less attention than most machinery, but must be cleaned and oiled occasionally to keep perfect time.

With proper care a ^Valtham Watch will keep perfect time for a lifetime. It will pay you •well to let us clean your watch every 12 or 18 months.

The S. Orr Jewelry Store

township, spent Sunday here with

hot aiiri

Knn

her aunt, Mrs. Nan H. Curry, and attended the union services at the Christian church.

Nathaniel Scott and family, of Hendricks county, have been here for the past two days the guests of John Burgan and family, of Baldwin street. Mrs. Scott is a daughter of Mr. Burgan.

Judge W. Harrell and wife returned Friday evening from Shelby county, where they attended a sale at their farm Wednesday and remained for a visit with old neighbors.

Dogs have been playing havoc among the flocks of sheep on some Henry county farms. Five sheep were killed and half a dozen injured 011 the farm of Dan Harvey Wednesday night.

It looks like a man would know better than to warrant a mule in any way, that he is selling, but a suit for damages has been filed in Rush county for breach of warranty in a hiule deal.

"Now that the harvest is over and the corn laid by, farmers have a little resting spell in which to do the fall plowing and sow wheat," said a business man Saturday. Before he had to time to spit, a dozen farmers were chasing him down an alley.

Mrs. John B. Anderson, who has been visiting Mrs. James A. Hatfield of East North street, and her many other friends in this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. H. Sears, of Route 7, will spend Saturday with Edward Jackson and family, of Route 6. She will leave Monday for Knightstown, where she will visit friends for a few days, then to Anderson, then to Elwood. From Elwood she will go to Tipton county, near Windfall, where she has been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lott for some time. She will spend the winter in San Benito, Texas.

Oxfords

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 19U

SUITS

Spring and Summer

All Straw Hats And Panamas

ALL

WALKOVERS

C. Williams Co.

OTTERBEIN.

The sale of the late Caleb Jefferies Friday was largely attended. The Ladies' Aid of the church here served lunch and cleared $9. The young ladies of the Y. P. C. U. sold ten gallon of ice cream. They also sold their quilt to our pastor, Rev. H. W. Robbins.

Goldie Scotten spent Sunday here the guest of Gladys Scotten. Many from this place were at the"]"' """f TnrtTn^nnlV horse show at Greenfield last week

Mrs. I. M. Sanford and daughters, Viola and Ruby, called on Joshua Roney p.nd wife Sunday evening.

Mrs. C. L. Black was shopping in Greenfield -Monday afternoon. T. E. Scotten and wife took dinner Sunday with Louis Hawkins and wife, at Amity.

Mrs. Benjamin Hoefgan, of Indianapolis, was called Monday to the bedside of her mother, who is quite sick at the home of J. E. Sanford and wife.

The Y. P. C. U., of this place reorganized Sunday afternoon. Walter and Roy Larrabee, of Gem spent Sunday with Owen Griffith.

Several from here attended the preaching services at Amity Sunday night.

Alma Saville, of Mt. Vernon, spent a few days last week with her uncle C. W. Parker and wife.

Mrs. Flora Stant, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Noble Thompson visited Mrs. E. E. Scotten Sunday. Frank Anderson, wife and daughter, Charlotte, called in the afternoon.

J. E. Sanford began the erection of a silo on his farm this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haefman, of near Cambridge City, were visiting William Kirkhoff and family Friday.

Hilda Sanford entertained several friends at her home Friday night. Jesse Sanford and family, of Amity, visited F. M. Sanford and wife Sunday.

Frank Shelby, Jr., and daughter, and Mrs. B. F. Shelby took dinner Sunday with C. W. Parker and wife.

Gladys Scotten called on Miss Eva Crump Saturday afternoon. Nelson Harper returned from the Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis Saturday.

Our all-day circuit meeting will bo held Sunday, August 27th, in the woods of J. E. Sanford. Everyone cordially invited to be present.

The Kokomo Steel and Wire Co. has just delivered another carload of "Pioneer" field fenc© to J. C. Foster., 22t5-w

C. Williams Co

OFFERS'

-PRECEDENTED

•IIV

Men's and Boys' Wear

BUY NOW—You've months to wear them

$i5.oo

now

$20.00 $ 13.33

Mrs. J. McNutt and family entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dooley and Gordon Cum-

mmes'

Ind,anaPolls-

Miss Freda Kleeman, of Cumberland, spent Sunday with Malinda and Amelia Cook.

Henry Cook went to Zionsville on Monday to transact business. Miss Freda Wilkinson, of New Palestine, spent last week with Mrs. Mabel Raesner.

Gus Snider and family attended the Snider reunion Sunday, which was held in Henry Snider's woods, near Mt. Comfort.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williamson, of Indianapolis, called on Mrs. J. McNutt and family Saturday.

Amelia, Herman and Fred Cook spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook, of Raab's Corner.

Miss Matilda Harting spent Sunday with Miss Julia Buesking, of Cumberland.

Sunday school Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Service Sunday evening at 7:30.

Lost An ornamental wood disc, about six inches in diameter, off of an automobile. It had a small handle on outside and a spring on inside, which held it in place. It belonged to U. G. Wilson at Mohawk. Finder can return same to pwner or at this office and receive reward.

TIME CARD

Greenfield Pendleton Auto Traction Line. —connections at— Pendleton with Union Traction. Greenfield with Indianapolis & Eastern. Maxwell with Indianapolis & New

Castle.

Fountaintown with Indianapolis & Cincinnati Line. In Effect on and After Aug. 16, 1911.

A. M.

A. M. 8:25 8:50 8:03

Pendleton, Lv 6:25 Eden Ar 0:50 Maxwell Ar 7:08 Greenfield Ar 7:25 Fountain town Ar 8:00 Pendleton Ar 8:00 Eden Ar 7:30 Maxwell Ar 7:03 Greenfield Lv 6:40 Fountiantown Lv

values—now §10-00

$12.50 $8.33

Price

Also

Price

Don't Hesitate—BUY NOW

Also

GEM.

Miss Julia Buesking, of Cumberland, spent a few days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buesking.

Leo and Frank Raesner and Ralph Millspaugh, of North Vernon, Jennings county, are spending the week with friends and relatives here.

P. M. 3:35 4:00 4:15 4:35 5 00 5:00 4:30 4:03 8:40

SMALL LOTS-

25c to $1.25 values 15c to 25c

P. M, 5:35 0:00 6:15 6:35

10:00 9:30 9:03 8:40

7:00 6:30 6:03 6:40 5:05

8 $5

SMALL LOTS

Men's $4 to $5 Oxfords

95c

Boys' $2 to $3 Oxfords

95c

I HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER CAR LOAD OF ANOTHER CAR LOAD

OF KOKOMO "PIONEER" FIELD FENCE. J. C. FOSTER.

Smith Hutchinson and family, of near Gem, have rented the Case property on North State street, and will move into the same the first of next week. They were formerly citizens of Greenfield and we gladly welcome them back. Mr. Hutchinson has been in poor health for quite a while, and it is hoped that moving back to town will be beneficial to him.

Piano Bargains

Elegant new 88-note Player Piano for $415 One $650 Mission Playsr

Piano, used very little, for $295 One used $450 Gabler_$150 One used $300 Willard $150

OTHER PIANOS

$25, $50 to $75, Squares

See the Combination Pianos and Organs for Churches and Lodges.

The Carlin Music Co.

5 and 9 East Market St. Indianapolis

faff

TODflY'S STOCK. MARKET

HOG RECEIPTS, 8.000: PRICES FALL 10 TO 15C.

Cattle Run Small—Best Kinds Selling Steady—Sheep Lower— Supply Heavy.

Roeeipls. 8.000 hogs, 1,400 cattle, 500 calves and 1,500 sheep, against 7.33i bogs, 1.311 cattle, 644 calves, and 1.855 sheep a week ago, and 8,113 hogs 2.072 cattle, 631 calves and 1,019 sheep a year ago.

Receipts of hogs were largest of the month so far. General reports indicated a lower movement in the prices and there was a reduction of 10c in the market here. Some few were not over 5c lower, but these were offset by others that were 15c lower. The trading was fairly active with local packers free buyers. The market closed steady at the decline. The range in sales was from $7.65 to $7.85, and most of the supply sold from $7.75 to $7.80.

There was not a large mid-week run of cattle and calves for the market, but there were more of the plain to medium classes than could be sold, notwithstanding prices were generally weaker, and all sales were 10c lower than yesterday. The demand for feeding stock was not as good as it has been for a few days and there was not much change in prices for bulls. Good calves sold 25c higher.

There were more sheep and lambs than the average for this month, and there was also a decrease in the demand. Prices were consequently lower, and many lambs 25c under yesterday and 50c lower than a week ago. There was not much change in the prices of sheep and especially those bought for breeding purposes. Ordinary to good lambs sold from $3.00 to $6.00, yearlings from $3.50 to $4.00, culls and good fat sheep from $1.50 to $3.25, and breeding ewes and stockers from $1.00 to $3.50.

GREENFIELD MARKET. These prices are corrected daily from quotations by the H. B. Bolt meat market, E. P. Thayer meat market, New Milling Company, Barrett Grain & Elevator Company, and the local grocers.

CATTLE

Steers [email protected] Heifers [email protected] Cows [email protected] Bulls [email protected] Canners and Cutters [email protected] Best Stockers [email protected] Cows and Calves [email protected] Veal Calves* [email protected]

HOGS

Good to Best Heavy [email protected] Medium and Mixed [email protected] Choice Lights [email protected]

WHEAT

Per bushel 82c CORN Per bushel 60c

OATS AND RYE

Oats, per bushel 35c Rye, per bushel 65c jlover Seed [email protected]

OLD HAY

Baled Timothy, per [email protected] Baled Mixed Hay $17.00 Timothy Hay, bulk 18.00 Mixed Hay, bulk 18.00 Clover Hay, bulk 18.00 Straw, bulk [email protected]

BACON AND LARD

Bacon 12%c Country Hams 12%@15c Lard, per lb lie

BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter, per lb 25c Eggs, per dozen lGc POULTRY Spring Chickens 12c Hens 9c Turkeys, per pound 10@llc Geese, per lb 5c Ducks, per pound 7c

SELLING PRICES

Timothy seed $6.50 Clover seed 9.00

FOR SALE

Fof Rent. Wanted, f^tc.

Found—At the fair ground Thursday evening, a purse with some money. Party losing same can have it by calling on C. D. Scott, R. 7„ describing property and paying for this ad. 22fe2-w2

Lost—Prest-O-Lite Tank for motorcycle on National Road, between Richmond and Indianapolis. Reward. Address Republican office. 22t2-w

Lost—A tan leather pocket book, containing money. Lost either in Greenfield or on Morristown Pike, south of city, Monday, August 14th. Return same to this office and receive reward. 21t3-w-p

For Sale—For cash, or will trade for horse, two good Jersey cows, very gentle. George Gray, 320 South West street. 23t2-wl