Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 18 April 1912 — Page 8

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The commencement exercises, which were held in the M. E. church Friday were well attended. The address was given by Rev. L. E. Brown, of Lebanon, and was interesting and instructive.

Miss Margaret Morjhead, of Greenfield, spent Saturday and Sun day here the guest of Miss Pauline Burk.

Joe Dillman, wife and daughter, Helen, of Mt. Comfort, spent Sunday with Roy Sitton and wife.

Misses Hazel Jackson and Ruth West called on Hulda CoopeT north of here Sunday.

Roy White has moved his family into the property recently vacated by J. F. Webb.,

Mrs. Arch Garrett continues ill. John Plummer and wife attended the dedication of the M. E. church at Wilkinson Sunday.

Mrs. Charles Piper and daughter, Althea, called on her mother, Mrs. Susan Currens, north of Eden Sunday afternoon.

Mollie Sitton spent Monday with Riley Jacobs and family, north of town.

Melissa Osborne, who sustained a

Lest You Forget or Never Knew

We are selling—not carrying LADIES', MISSES and CHILDREN'S

SHOES and OXFORDS

None but "New Ones". Prices Right.

Hart Scha.Tner f: f.!arx

MAXWELL.

Clothes don't cost much. We feature very strongly, Boy's Knicker Suits in 2 pieces

$3.00 and $5.00

others, more or less.

Extra trousers if you wish, but we charge for them. So does everybody else.

Blue Serge Suits, absolutely tt» A all wool

J. F. Webb, daughters Ethel and Nellie, and Mrs. Dawson were shopping at Indianapolis Thursday.

Doris Young spent Friday night here with friends and attended the high school reception.

M. E. West is preparing to move his family to a farm on R. R. 10, out of Greenfield.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, R. R. 1. Mrs. Scott Ward and Mrs. W. H. Powers were shopping at Greenfield last Thursday afternoon.

John Gray and family were entertained at dinner Sunday at the home of Walter Miller and family.

Jesse West made a business trip to Morristown Saturday. W. H. Powers lost his driving horse last week. The horse fell about two weeks ago and broke one of the bones in a front leg and it had to be killed.

Scott Ward and wife visited- relatives at Henderson Sunday. George Reed and family of near

'JURISTS?

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1 ,\

broken arm by a fall some time ago continues to improve. Several from here attended the surprise given for Thelma Bussell Saturday night.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1912

Open as late as you wish

Saturday Night

C. Williams

We have selected as our feature extraordinary—our $15.00 suits. It's a line that interests a great many men and young men, especially if you can get $20.00 worth of fit, fabric and workmanship. We've hundreds to choose from. They're hand-tail-

ored, absolutely all wool—a new suit if they don't prove to be all we claim for them. What more could anybody possibly offer you and we're "home folks". They're blues, browns and grays principably, 2 and 3 pieces, tailored to suit old and young. They're $15.00 suits in name only— you will save at least one-third if you get one.

Suits built to sell for $25.00 we're selling for

$20.00lined

Suits built to sell for $22.50 we're selling for

$18.00

Your

The Newest in Hats

We've kept our stock clean, bought often, bought only the new things in cloth, felt, stiff or straw. Any height, any width, any color that's right

$1.00 to $3.00

Oxfords

Morristown, spent Sunday writh the former's brother, Dan Reed and wife.

J. B. Powers was at Greenfield last Saturday, Ed Toms, wife and son, Lowell, \)f Greenfield, were here Sunday afternoon.

W. H. Powers and wife were at Indianapolis Tuesday on business.

MAPLE VALLEY.

There was no meeting or Sunday school here last Sunday on account of the all-day meeting at Wilkinson. Only a few went from here, as some were sick. Those who did attend enjoyed the meeting.

Fred Pierce, who has been seriously sick so long, is able to be out again. Mr. Pierce had a close call lor his life, but he will soon be able to work again.

Henry Morrow and Thomas Overman have been improving their places by having a new line fence put up between them, out of woven wire and new posts.

Our mail carrier has been~making his trips on a motorcycle part of the time.

Conrad Fields, who I

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Some very fortunate late purchases enable us to give you values quoted above and below. We saved 20 per cent. You get all of it, if you will. All suits priced were built by master mechanics—built to sell for more.

It makes no difference whether they're this year's or last, the values are great, styles are good. There's a number of lines to select from. Some are worth double. They're Men's and Young Men's Suits.

Your choice

Shop Early Saturday at C. Williams Co-

ET EVERY Rl An Iftf DITC

1 1 S E S a S I W I

at the Bunker Hill school house in Jackson township the past winter, left last week for Bloomington to attend school this spring and summer. He is preparing himself to teach again next winter.

There was only one of the eighth year class from here that passed the diploma examination. The remainder wil have another chance at Knightstown next Saturday.

The farmers are getting down to buSm.^n9w, .their

If You are Discriminating

in either the fit, value or style

of Your fooiwear

Let us give you a fit—at least a try-on

FCR

THIS

Suits built to sell for $20.00 we're selling for

$16.50

Suits built to sell for $12.00 to $13.50 we're selling for

$10.00

Correct Furnishings

"Especially shirts", in distinctive styles, attached or detached collars, starched or turn back cuffs. Prices to suit your "shirt appropriation" 50c to $2.50

Silk Sox, all colors, 25c, 35c and 50c. Underwear, of course, including the famous Munsing line, single or 2 pieces, 50c to $2.00

Meaning Men's, Women's or Childrens. Our Oxford department is the largest in volume, largest in value and rapidly becoming largest in patronage in the county. Scientific fitting and correct styles are making it so. They're variously priced, 50c to $5.00 and a reason for every penny of the price.

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oats in and others are plowing for corn. They are not the only busy ones, however, for the women are all busy making garden and cleaning house. Some of the farmers had to plow

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their wheat and

that makes them extra work in getting- their oats in. It will make a big corn crop again.

Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Cotton have gone to Wisconsin for a two weeks' visit with Mr. Cotton's parents.

AS,

,'•*

WILL OIL THE STREETS.

Carthage First Town in the Tf cinity To Start.

William Redman, of this city, is preparing to oil streets here and in many of the smaller towns over the county and a number of country roads, says the Rushville Jacksonian. The citizens of Carthage are perhaps the most in favor of this method of laying the dust and this will be the first town he will go to in his dust-laying campaign this spring. The demand in this city for oiled streets from present indications will be very great, due to a growing opinion that this is the best method and the order of the City Council that no water for sprinkling purposes will be on hand this summer.

For Sale—Farms, 30, 40, 60, 70, 80, 90, 120, 140 and 160 acres. Also money to loan on farms at 6 per cent, without commission. L. T. Ellis, Dudding & Moore Blk. 16d2-wl

PATRONIZE our AiiVERIISGRS,

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