Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 September 1911 — Page 8

At

Local News

Wheat sowing will soon be past history to the farmers.

Carl Brand has entered the State University at Bloomington.

Jesse Walker and family and L. 0. Hanes and family picnicked along Sugar Creek Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Steele over Sunday.

Herbert Monger is assisting at the Auditor's office during the absence of Charles Smith.

Charles Smith and Philander Collyer are spending the week at Martinsville.

Mr. and Mrs. Joel Cook and children spent Sunday with Matt F. Cook and family at Wilkinson.

Mr. and Mrs. Emery Scott spent Saturday and Sunday with George Scott and wife at Straughn.

Mrs. Angeline Warren, of Milton, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Stanley.

Mrs. M. J. McClintock, of Blue River township, is the guest of M. C. Quigley and family.

Mr. and Mrs. George Marts have returned from a visit with friends at Anderson.

J. H. Varner reports the horse market rather dull, with quite a great many horses being offered.

Mrs. Arthur C. Downing, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Carl McGaughey, of East Main street.

The many friends of Rosalind Gant will be glad to learn that she is much better this week than she was last week.

Lee Justice and wife, of New Castle, are preparing to move to Dayton, Ohio, to make their future home. Mr. Justice is a son of Dr. W. A. Justice, of this city.

a a a

by Ross Leighton and wife of Newberry, Mich., will arrive in a few i* days to visit Dr. Bohn's father,

Daniel Bohn.

Announcement

If You Have a Very Small Foot

Under Guidance of WILL MARSH

Mrs. James Veach, of Blue River township, who fell from a ladder a few days ago and sustained a broken ankle, is reported as getting along nicely.

The little son of Alonzo Addison, southeast of the city, who was operated on for appendicitis, is re-

Mr. and Mrs. Q. R. Sherry, of P0Ited as getting better. He was Connersville, are the guests of rela- *n

a

t-ives in this city. operation was performed.

critical condition when the

Look at the

OAK

LIBRARY SET

in our window.

TABLE and three

UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS—

$12.50

J. C. FOSTER

Supt. Wolf, of the electric light plant will soon make a trip to Indiana cities where the new pedestal lights have been installed. Mr. Wolf wants the city to have the benefits of other's mistakes and the trip will no doubt be greatly to the benefit of our city.

The funeral of Mrs. Apple at Eden Tuesday was attended by a large number of her friends and neighbors. The pall bearers were her former school and class-mates. They were Nelle Hunt, Tiney Piper, Mary Carlton, Blanch Huey, Ettie Robinson and Maude Fisk.

Max Hinshaw, of Muncie, was in Greenfield Tuesday, calling upon his many friends. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinshaw, formerly of this city. He works at the Interstate Automobile shops in Muncie.

Dr. C. A. Robinson and wife will not be at home until next week, when a meeting will be given in their honor by the D. of P.

The little baby .son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lindamood is some better, after a slight illness.

Miss Hester Leary, of Maxwell, is visiting relatives here.

The son of Lucien Barrett is sick at his home south of the city.

Miss Ruth Goble went to Richmond Tuesday to enter Earlham College.

Mrs. Emeline Gephart has returned from a visit with relatives at Richmond.

Mrs. Walter Beebe has returned from Fountaintown, where she has been visiting her parents.

W. T. Leamon and family spent Sunday with Ed Jacobs and family in Brandywine township.

Mrs. Howard J. Roberts is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John T. Burk, of Brandywine township.

Woman, Have You a Small Foot? Go one door west of Masonic Temple and get two pairs for the price of one. 28t3

Truant Officer W. P. Wirick is keeping pretty busy now, lining up all the children under fourteen years of age. His services are in demand in several school districts.

Ed Keller and wife, of Green township, near IVlilner's corner, are sick with typhoid fever. Mr. Keller has been sick for some time, but Mrs. Keller took sick just a few days ago.

Richard Warrum has rented the Smith Hutchinson house on East Main street and is moving to Greenfield. He has been living in Blue River township on Route 3.

It's Some Horse Pow er. Thomas Williams bought a new automobile Saturday and on Monday had his first experience with the throbbing monster. He started to drive into the driveway at his barn on East Main street, and as it is rather steep, he turned on some extra power. He was a little too generous, however, and the. machine just kept right on going, forcing its way throilgh the weather boarding on the opposite side of the barn. No serious damage was done, however.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1911

Owing to the difficulty in getting into our new addition, we are occupying temporarily the Davis Building, one door west of Masonic Temple, and will have on sale Saturday, Sept. 30th,

An Entire New, but limited, Line of Ladies', Misses'

and

None But Good Ones—Popularly Priced Included in the lot will be

f1,000 PAIRS SAL^MEN^SAMPLES 1, 000 PAIRS'?

Superior stock and workmanship

1-2 to 1-3 Less than Regular Prices

Principally small sizes and narrow widths

sure

We won't have much in the way of accommodations— BUT WE'LL HAVE THE GOODS

Mrs. George Haman, of Charlottes ville, visited friends here Tuesday.

Richard Wilson is ill with.sciatica at his home on West Fourth street.

C. WILLIAMS CO.

J. C. Foster's Demonstration. The Demonstration at the J. C. Foster store has started off full of interest. Many people have taken advantage of the opportunity to see what "The Great Majestic" malleable range can do. Mr. McDonald, of St. Louis, wrho has charge of the Demonstration, thoroughly understands himself and the stove, and is able to prove that it is the best range on the market, and capable of doing everything that the very best homes demand of a cook stove. If you need a range you can not afford to miss this week's demonstration, but whether you need a range or not, do not fail to attend the Demonstration to be seen at the Foster Hardware Store for the remainder of the week. Coffee, biscuits and cakes.-

Many other bargains in all the other lines of this big store, full of new seasonable goods. Everybody cordially invited and welcomed. J. C. Foster. 27tl-wp

Wanted Agent, special grocery line, $2.00 to $4.00 per day for reliable business getters. Lady or gentleman. Deposit of $5.00 required. Victor Mfg. Co., 909 East Ga. St., Indianapolis, Ind. 23t2-w

Installing New Bakery. Fred Cauden, of Noblesville, has moved his family into the Myers property on North East street, and will make this his future home. Mr. Cauden is a baker and is preparing to install a new bakery in the Groff block on North State street in the room north of Rock Brothers' grocery.

Mrs. Frank Swonger spent Friday with Indianapolis friends.

W. T. Spell was called to Lynn, Pa., Sunday by the death of his brother-in-law, Horace Burrough. He will be gone several weeks.

Mrs. W. H. Moore, Miss Flo and Miss Pearl Randall, of Indianapolis, spent Friday in this city with old friends.

Yawns Dislocatcs Jaw. Earl Hendrickson, of Shelbyville, was the victim of a peculiar and unusual occurrence. An ordinary morning yawn caused all of the trouble. His jaw was dislocated, and a physician was called to put it in place.

Box and Pie Supper.

A box and pie supper will be given at School No. 3 in Sugar Creek township Friday evening, October 6th. Proceeds to be used for library books. wt2-doct3

Children's Shoes

If You Haven't a Small Foot

The Red Men will meet in regular session tonight.

W. R. Walker, of Charlottesville, was here today on business.

The little child of Oscar Kidwell, of South Broadway, is seriously ill.

Captain and Mrs. Henry Snow have gone to Charleston, Mo., to visit their son, Thad, and family.

Miss Ruby Ricks, who has been the guest of relatives at Middletown, returned home Friday night.

Rev. Leslie J. Naftzger went to Auburn today to sing with the Conference quartet. He will remain over Friday.

Jerry Hendren, the Mexican war veteran, who has been suffering for a year from a stroke of paralysis, remains about the same.

Henry Pearson has moved from the W. J. Thomas farm in Jackson township, to his own farm of forty acres in the same township.

Several Greenfield physicians and their wives attended the State Medical Society meeting today and will remain for the banquet tonight.

The sale of N. R. Sparks on the Steele farm, southeast of the city, occurred today and was attended by a large number of people from Greenfield.

The rain Wednesday evening was almost a cloudburst and was accompanied by a terrific electric storm and some wind. No damage from the storm has been reported.

W. W. Wolfe has returned from Missouri, where he visited the farm of Thad Snow, formerly of this county. He brought home some fine samples of products raised by Mr. Snow on his farm.

Samuel Roney, who has been visiting his brother, Joseph Roney, went to his old home at Mohawk today to visit old-time friends. While here he called on his old comrade, A. J. Bridges, of East South street.

Mrs. Margaret Robertson and son, Alex, of Altamont, 111., who have been visiting the families of Lemuel Haclcleman, of Blue River township, and Charles L. Scott, of Brandywine township, have returned to their home. Mrs. Robertson is the only living sister of Mrs. Hackleman. She is 83 years old and Mrs. Hackleman is 79.

anyway

Goes to Kennard.

At the conference of the Holiness Christian church in Frankfort, the/ Rev. Roscoe Earlywine was appointed pastor of the congregation at Kennard. Rev. Earlywine recently conducted a series of sensational tent meetings at Kennard.

Found Dead in Bed.

Harry Watts, age 75 years, one of the best known citizens of Knightstown, was found dead in his bed Friday morning by members of the family. He had worked all day on Thursday and did not complain of feeling ill. Heart trouble is supposed to have caused his death.

Injured in Practice.

Horace Huber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huber, of Hancock county, and who has been engaged in the motor and bicycle business at Pendleton with C. E. Bolinger, was practicing for a motorcycle race when his machine skidded. He was thrown off and injured.

Real Estate Transfers.

James M. Kincaid et al. to Ezra E. Martin, one acre land, $1,000. Julian Thomas et al. to Taylor B. Thomas, land, $30.

Earl Lackey et al. to Nellie C. Lennon, lots in Fortville, $140. Chalmer Schlosser to Harrison Wilkins, et al., lots in New Palestine, $1,000.

Sarah R. Mikels et al. to John Yeider, lot in Wilkinson, $400. Sarah Curry to Arthur Wood et al., 3 acres of land, $315.

Wm. A. Miller et al. to Isaac M. Willett, 11 acres land, $1,400. John Kleiman et al. to Charles H. Kleiman, 70 acres of land, $9,000.

Mary J. Beckner et al. to Allie E. Cook, lot in city, $1,000. John Brooks et al. to Emma E. Dobbins, 10^4 acres of land q. c. deed, $1,600.

Harriett E. Noe et al. to George W. Alyea, two acres land, $775. George W. Alyea to Harriett E. Noe, two acres land, $775.

J. Edward Stilz et al. to Cassius M. Curry, five acres land, $12,000. Lorena A. Henwood to James Hawkins, lots in Shirley, $2.00.

Lavina Everson to Minerva L. Tarlton, lot in New Palestine, $1,000. Rosa B. Chapman et al. to Myrtle A. Derry, 40 acres land, $4,000.

John H. Cline et al. to Margaret A. Shirley, lot in city, $600. Anna A. Brown to Rosa E. Watson, lot in city, $200.

Market Comments.

The grain market has advanced considerably within the last., week, but the stock market has had a downward tendency.