Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 12 October 1911 — Page 5
A room-full of Furniture for
JP
$12.50
CHARLOTTESVILLE. irs. Rebecca Rock, of 'Greenfield, was here Thursday afternoon to visit Grandma Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholas visited Mrs. Nicholas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tinder at Indianapolis, over Sunday.
The M. E.
x\id
Society met on
Wednesday afternoon with President Hattie Oldham. The members of the society who attended from a distance were Mrs. J. N. Conkling, of Shirley, and Mrs. Clarence Walker, of near Mohawk. The guests of the afternoon were Mrs. W. R. McKown, of Greenfield, and Mrs. W. H. Wilson, of this place.
Percy Binford, of Carthage, visited friends here part of last week. Grandma Rock fell recently while alone and was very painfully hurt. She was later taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emma Ramsay, where she is slowly improving.
Andy Zimmerman and family have moved from near Carthage in with Mrs. Nancy Yealch. Mrs. Veatch fell from a hay mow recently and broke her limb, but is improving as well as could be expected.
Margaret Cross, of New Castle, visited her children here Friday. Mr. Price spent part of last week at Indianapolis. 0. E. Evans, wife and daughter, Marjorie, were at New Castle Saturday and Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Peters.
Mrs. Maude Lineback has gone to Columbus, Ohio, to make that place her future home.
Frank Craft attended the funeral of Mrs. James Danner at Indianapolis Tuesday morning.
The high school football team went to New Castle Friday evening to play the New Castle team. Those attending from here were Misses Julia Orr, Ruth Cox, Wynenia Wilson, Adeline Overman, Leah Hainan, Helen Craft, Helena Amick, Hettie Hunt, Yerna Walker and Messrs. Floyd Niles, Clay White, James Faul, Paul Bell, Charles Lewis, Jess Sprodes and Roscoe Thomas. The score was in favor of New Castle.
H. S. Wales and daughter, Sanie, were visiting Marshall Wales and family at Wilkinson Sunday.
Henry White and family were among the guests entertained at a dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Clay Morris, near Milner's Corner.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. White, of Greenfield, were here Sunday evening visiting Mrs. Elizabeth White.
Judge Frank Sparks and family and Mrs. Sparks, of Rushville, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Owens Sunday.
Mrs. George Scott, of near Leamon's Corner, visited Robert Scott and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandenburg, of Greenfield, were here Sunday to see Raleigh McLaughlin and wife.
Sunday, October 22d, there will be an all-day meeting and homecoming at the Christian church. Prof. Morro, of Butler College, will be there. Everyone is invited to come and not forget their wellfilled baskets, for at noon arrangements have been made for a big basket dinner. They extend an invitation to all the members from a distance, those living near, and everyone else, to be sure to be there.
Mrs. W. S. Lane was at Indianapolis Tuesday. Miss Mae Plummer, of near Mays
THE STOREl
THAT
Look at These Prices
Choice of any Lace Curtains in our house at $1.00 per pair. These Curtains sell regularly from $2.00 to $4.00 per pair. Tapestry Brussels Seamless Rugs, 9x12 ft., regular price $18.00, our price $10.50. Wilton Seamless Valvet Rugs, 9x12, ft., a regular $22.50,value for $15.00.
Store in Hancock County
If you have a new house to furnish, or need anew piece of furniture anew carpet, rug or lace curtains, remember we have everything you will need and for less than you will pay elsewhere. Don buy until you have inspected our immense stock.
Think of it, a beautiful Oak Library Set—library table and
three elegant chairs to match, upholsteaed in Besto leather
A Complete Line of Stoves
Our line of Heaters consists of Air-Tights, Oak Hot-Blasts, Oil Stoves, and the famous Monitor Radiator Base Burners— best on earth, and it requires one-fourth less fuel than any other base burner made.
For Cook Stoves and Ranges we have the following: The Hoosier, The Marion, The Foster, The Moore, The Never-Break, The
Lorain—the medium-priced range that everyone buys, and the Great Majestic Malleable the only range that bakes biscuits in two minutes.
We carry an elegant line of Queensware, Cut Glass, Silverware and Cutlery. Also Enamelware. Galvanized and Tinware. In fact we handle everything for furnishing your house.
IpA QT1T Hardware and A A House Furnishings
GREENFIELD, INDIANA.
visited her aunt, Mrs. Adeline Owens, Sunday evening. W. R. Julian, of Greenfield, was here Saturday attending institute, and was entertained for dinner by Mrs. Peacock and the Misses Hunt.
Rev. R. I. Black will assist in a meeting at Greenfield in the Ada New M. E. church.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mattix were at Muncie Sunday.
MOHAWK.
Carl Collin and family, of Maxwell, spent Sunday with Win. Eaks and family.
Edward Jackson is on the sick list. Mrs. Goldie Williams spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Lydia Leary.
John Rhoda and wife spent Sunday with Clarence Brooks and wife. Anthony Maroska and wife visited with A. F. Wilson and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Ivingen and daughter, Ora, spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Arch Garrett at Maxwell.
Several from here attended the quarterly meeting at Nashville on Saturday and Sunday.
Thomas Price and Willie Wilson spent Sunday with John Price and family, near Messick.
Jasper Gordon and son, Eldon, spent Sunday with relatives at Indianapolis.
Nick Pierce, wife and Mrs. Mary L. Bolander started for California Monday.
George Rumler, of Indianapolis, spent Monday with James Ivingen and family.
Curtis Kimberlin and family, Sam Fuller and wife and Mrs. Henry F. Fuller took dinner with Marshall Glisson and wife Sunday.
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1911
$12.50
Mrs. Ellen Wilson and children spent Wednesday with Isaac Cox and wife.
George Owen and family, of near Eden, spent Sunday with Oswald Liedl and family.
Mrs. Dora Kingen and children, and Miss Mollie Thompson visited with James Kingen and wife Sunday.
The South church is making improvements in the way of a cement walk.
Opal Maroska spent Sunday with Miss Esther Leary at Maxwell. Helen Leary spent Sunday with Blanche and Ruby Stansbury.
For Sale—50 acres, level, black, well-ditched land, half mile of New Castle, interurban, good seven-room house, barn,- corn crib, granary fine orchard, all kinds of fruit,— $6,000, $2,500 down, balance to suit purchaser, or would consider $2,000 property or smaller farm as part pay. John McGill, Mt. Comfort, Ind. wtl
Flag Raising
A Flag Raising with appropriate ceremonies will occur at
New Palestine
Sunday 99 Afternoon V/vV* at 1 o'clock.
An interesting Patriotic program by the New Palestine Schools.
The Public Cordially Invited
Obituary.
A shadow of sorrow has been cast over oar community, over our hearts and homes. The bright sunshine has been cast out and sadness and gloom reign within. We cannot fully realize that one we loved so dear and cherished with all our hearts has left us forever. It is sad to see one that is just in the prime of life taken away, when life was full of happiness and pleasure and a bright future, and when a mothers dream could be realized.
She was more to her home than the splendor of gold and glittering gems, more than the wide world, and the glories therein. To father, husband and child a help and comfort to brothers a pleasure and joy. She was always cheerful and so thoughtful and told her mother to grieve not, for she was happy and willing to go, if it was God's will, but would have lived for her child's sake.
Clova, daughter of Emmit and Margaret Rash was born April 22, 1885, near Maxwell, Hancock county, Indiana, and was united in marriage to Charley Apple March 15, 1905, and departed this life September 24, 1911, age 26 years, 5 months and 2 days. She was a great sufferer for three months or more with a complication of diseases, but alas, when life seemed more promising and the moments brighter, the Angel of Death came with the message, come, thy sufferings are over.
O, what is death? It breaks the tender cord that binds our hearts to our loved ones it leaves a shadow over our lives that time only can lighten, but never mend. She never united with any church, but often expressed her faith in God in the days of her sickness and preparations which God in His wisdom saw fit to accord her, enabled her to make as her own the sentiment of her prayer.
God, in His tender mercies, will deal gently with us all, and to the grief-stricken family we would say: Look to Jesus, and He can comfort you at all times. Let us submit to His will for He knoweth best, and since we cannot call her back, let us live to meet her in that beautiful home above.
She leaves a husband, one child, Dale Lafayette, age 3 years father, mother and three brothers, a number of relatives and friends to mourn her death. A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled. God in His wisdom has recalled
The boon His love had given, And though the body slumbers, Her soul is safe in Heaven,
A Friend.
Ilorse Ran Away.
A horse broke loose from the rack on East street Tuesday evening and made a spectacular run over the south part of the city. The animal was caught by Jesse Walker, who followed it on his bicycle. The only damage done to the rigs was broken shafts.
The rig was owned by George Johnson, who was looking after business when the horse broke from the rack.
Tailor's cloth sold by the yard, for ladies' suits and cloaks—$1.50 and up per yard. George P. Justus, the Tailor. Gates Block. wtl-d5t4eod
All paper cleaned without streaks. Phone 566. dtu-s-w!5
S==
itX
1 .1 L—,-
Bonano
BETTER THAN TEA OR
COFFEE
A lady writesus:
MY ANNUAL PUBLIC SALE
ng] on my farm, four miles southwest of New Castle and four miles
northeast of Spiceland, one mile west and one mile north of the T. H. I. & E. Stop 14.
I 110 Head of Thoroughbred Hogs
50 Yearling Sows, 35 Spring Sows, 8 Yearling Boars, 17 Spring Boars, 5 Sows with Pigs by their side.
This is a groat chance for the farmers and young breeders to net full bloods without risk on their part, as these hogs are guaranteed to be immune from cholera.
Free Lunch at 11:30, Sale at 12 sharp in good Pavillion, rain or shine. TERMS: Credit will be given on good bankable notes.
Free Conveyance from either New Castle or Spiceland.
"I like Bonano exceedingly
well in fact, better than tea or
coffee. I could use it all the
time. The first cup I did not
like at all, but now I would not
be without it."
Original of above in our files. All testimonials published are voluntary and unsolicited.
Trial package makes 10 cups. Sent postpaid for 2c stamp. Dept. A.
International Banana Food Co., Chicago, 111.
GREENFIELD MARKET. These prices are corrected daily from quotations by the H. B. Bolt meat market, Currens and Grandison meat market, Thomas Nye, the poultry dealer New Milling Company, The Greenfield Milling 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] Pigs [email protected]
WHEAT
Per bushel 90c CORN Per bushel 64c
OATS AND RYE
Oats, per bushel 42c Rye, per bushel 75c OLD HAY Baled Timothy, per ton $16.00 Baled Mixed Hay 14.00 Timothy Hay, bulk 14.00 Mixed Hay, bulk 14.00 Clover Hay, bulk 16.00 Straw, bulk [email protected] Clover Seed, per bu $10.00
BACON AND LARD
Bacon 12MsC Country Hams 12%@15c Lard, per lb IOV2C
BUTTER AND EGGS
Butter, per lb 15@20c Eggs, per dozen 20c POULTRY Spring Chickens 10c Hens 9c Turkeys, per lb 10@14c Geese, per lb 5c Ducks, per pound 8c
SELLING PRICES
Timothy Seed, per bu 7.50
Telephone Free.
For $5.00 per year we will sell you the right to talk any place in the county free. The S. Morrison Telephone Co. 9tl2-w
For Sale.
A few choice Poland China boars and gilt sows. R. R. 9, Greenfield, Res. Stop 55, T. H. I. & E. Alonzo Tyner. d&wt4
Sarah Sexton, of Fountaintown, was visiting friends here Monday.
OF IMMUNED
DUROC
HOGS
Will be held on Friday, Oct. 20,1911
LON HODSON
(Ool. Lee M. James, of New Castle.
Auctioneers Ool. 1). H. Delon, of Spiceland. Col. H. L. iRlelieart.of Morgan field, Ky
NEW CASTLE, IND.