Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 1 August 1912 — Page 5

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Men's and Young 0 Men's Suits, val- 2 ues up to $22 50 Men's and Young Men's Suits, val- 2 ues up to $18.00 Men's and Young Men's Suits, values up to $12.50 Men's and Young Men's Suits, values up to $7.50

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Consider quite Clothing and

Men's and Young Men's ODD TROUSERS

Values up to $5.50 __________________$4.I9 Value up to $4.50 $3.29 Values up to $3.50 $2.59 Values up to $2.50 -$1.79 Values up to $1.75 $1.39 Values up to $1.50 98c

OXFORDS FOR MEN

Men's Walk-Over Oxfords in Tan and Patent Leather, values up to $5.00, .39 and 82.19 All Oxfords Reduced

The fortunate thing for you about this Clearance Sale is the kind of merchandise it includes. We are not proposing that you buy here simply because prices are low. Prices are an important factor, we know, but the quality of the merchandise is infinitely greater. The stock involved in this sale is of the finest qualities, worth every cent of our regular prices.

Any Men's or Young Men's Suits in our stock, embracing L. Adler Bros., Hart, Schaffner & Marx, and Society Brands. Values up to $30,00

SO.39

O W ^Ar vR I/O and Children

Including the famous "Dorthy Dodd" line for Women and Grown Girls, in Tan Black Patent Leather, White Buck and Canvas, Black Satin and Velvet, all styles, leathers and widths all reduced. $4.00 Pumps $2.98 3.50 Pumps 2.59 3.00 Pumps 2.19 2.50 Pumps 1.79 2.00 Oxfords 1.79

$4.00 Oxfords ^___$3 19 3.50 Oxfords 2 79 3.00 Oxfords 2^39 2.50 Oxfords 1^98 1.50 Oxfords

There is not an Oxford in the above lot 6 months old. They are priced to you cheaper a pair at a time than we bought them in quantities.

ILL STRAWHATS 1-2 PRICE

Trunks,Traveling Bags and Suit Cases 2Q per cent Boys* and Children's Wash Suits One-Hall Less

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GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1912

Men's and Young Men's Suits, values up to $20.00 ~7 Men's and Young Men's Suits, values up to $16.50 Men's and Young Men's Suits, values up to $10.00

Men's and Young I Men's Suits, Values up to $6.00

tills offering of

Boys' Kn ickerbocker Suits

PLAIN AND NORFORK COATS Sizes 5 to 18 years Values up to $8.50 ___$4.89 Values up to $7.00

Values up to $6.00 $3.89 Values up to $4 50 $3.19 Values up to $3.50 $2.69 Values up to $2.50 $1.79

1.33

OXFORDS

WTS& &

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Broken lines, all sizes, all leathers, values up to $3.00, 95c and $1.49 All Oxfords Reduced

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$4.79

Misses' and Child's

OXFORDS' 20 and 25 per cent Less

PHILADELPHIA.

Mr. and Mrs. Elva Atherton and Claude Atherton and family, of Indianapolis, spent Saturday and Sunday with George Atherton and family.

Anna Vernon, of the Orphans Home at Knightstown, and Ruby Gillespie, of Greenfield, visited with Dorothy Vernon at Dr. Alex Lowe's Thursday and Friday.

Mrs. Maggie Banks, of Greenfield, is here the guest of her mother, Mrs. Nancy Lamb.

Mrs. James Curry, who has been ill for several weeks, is still improving.

Ed Moore, of New Castle, is home on a vacation. Misses Celia and Belle Porter, who have been visiting relatives here, returned to their home at Indianapolis Sunday.

Quite a large crowd attended the Sunday school picnic at Bateman's grove last Friday. All report a fine time.

Melville Hogle and family, of near Mohawk, visited with Clarence W. Watson and family Sunday.

Mrs. Ethel Newman and children, of Rushville, are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rude Breece.

Little Ruth Elliott, of Dayton, 0., who is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Deck, entertained a number of her little'friends at a party in honor of her birthday last Friday afternoon. Refreshments of popcorn, orangeade, ice cream and cake were served. The little ones all report a nice time.

SUGAR CREEK.

Miss Nellie Pyles is spending the week at Fortville, a guest of her sister, Mrs. Sam Cory.

Mrs. Mary Burch, who has been sick for a few days, is better. Ed Trees, wife and son, Kenneth, of R. R. No. 9, spent Sunday with J. W. Robbins and wife.

Lena Keeley spent a few days last week at Greenfield with friends. Mabel Burch took dinner Sunday with Ruth West.

Mrs. Lee Robbins is on the sick list. Elmer Burch received a painful injury Saturday by a horse stepping on his foot.

M. E. West and family attended the tent meeting, which is being held at Curry's Chapel, Sunday,

Geneva Davis, of Pendleton, is visiting at the home of Horace Watson.

FOUNT AINTOWN.

Miss Hazel Pope spent Wednesday at New Palestine. Mrs. Beet on, formerly Miss Rao Martin, and her sons, Edward and

George, of Palmyra, N. J., are visiting Mrs. Alvin Cherry and other friends.

Mrs. H.,E. Nave was a passenger to Indianapolis Saturday. J. K. Miller spent Sunday with Noah Miller and wife.

The funeral of Samuel Martin, which occurred at the M. E. church I Sunday at 10:30 a. m., was largely I attended. Rev. Walls preached the funeral sermon and Charles Herr-

j-lich

was the undertaker.

I Lois Karr is visiting relatives at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Showalter, Miss Nell

Martin and Miss Nora Linville are camping at "Hogsback." Mr. Gunn and niece, Mrs. Harrison, spent Sunday with Bud Gray and wife.

Mrs. Isenhour was called to see her mother near Richmond Sunday. Her mother died at 1 o'clock Monday morning.

Wilbur Scudder and family called on Dr. Miller and family Sunday. A. P. Larimore, of Indianapolis, was tuning pianos here Wednesday.

Gertrude Scudder and Hazel Pope left Tuesday for Madison, Ind., to visit friends for two weeks.

CLEVELAND.

Milton Murphy, of Greenfield, was here Sunday visiting relatives and attended the ball game at Charlottesville.

John McClarnon was in Indianapolis on business Monday. Frank Miller, while helping to thrash, accidentally had a pitchfork run through his hand.

The rain of Tuesday evening was much neede here. Neva Bed1 the sick list.

Chester 1\. pb and family visited with Miss Cora Lacy Sunday. Charles Payne at home from Canada, visiting his mother.

Delbert Pattaiwi and wife visited Mrs. PattersonV mo'.Iier, Mrs. Addie Murphy. ,oi Greenfield, over Sunday.''

Mrs. Mi.u 'a ^-Miller cm 1*1 on Nellie Goodpasture Wednes 1 Mrs. Hazel Walker and little son are visiting her husband's relatives at Carthage.

Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Peters and son, Vern, took dinner Sunday with Rl. M. Burris and family.

Ora Davis is visiting his grandparents at Greenfield. -J Noble Rawlings lost another valuable horse Inst week.

Leta Kinsel, who has been yisit-

mm*

ing friends at Charlottesville, returned home* Sunday evening. Mary Payne is staying with Mrs." Simmons.

Mrs. Alice Glascock, who recently moved here, is visiting friends at Greenfield.

Roscoe Thomas was at Greenfield Saturday evening.

CHARLOTTESVILLE

Mrs. Elizabeth Hardesty, who recently fell and broke her hip, died Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Foust. The funeral occurred at the residence on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Black officiating. W. S. Lane was the undertaker, with burial at Foust cemetery.

Herbert White, of Pasadena, Cal., is the guest of his father, David White and brother, Frank White.

Vincent Brann, of Brookville, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott.

Miss Lesha Fowler, of Knightstown, spent the week with Mrs. Harry Comstock.

Mr. and Mrs. John Waggoner and daughters, Phoebe and Leone, and Joe Kinsley, of Greenfield, picnicked at Glen Miller Park, Richmond, last Sunday.

Dr. Alex Lowe and wife and Miss Dorothy Vernon, of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Carey Keaton and children, of Maxwell, spent Sunday with Dr. W. W. Lowe and family.

Miss Adeline Overman entertained at dinner Sunday, Lelia Collins, Rehama Garland, Lea Haman, Helen Craft and Lesha Fowler, of Knightstown.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Addison spent Sunday at Indianapolis with Frank Foley and wife.

Walter Jessup and wife, of Carthage, spent Saturday evening with Charles Evans.

Miss Ada Addison went to Indianapolis Saturday and visited Sunday with relatives.

Scott Lane, of Bloomington, is the guest of John Craft. Born, on Tuesday, July 23d, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell.

Morton Stanley was at Indianapolis last Tuesday. Mrs. H. F. Wilson and daughter, Nema, visited Maxwell friends last Thursday.

Ed Oldham and James Fratt have gone to Fort Collins, Colo., to visit Charles Thomas and wife.

Halcyon Hastings entertained her friends at her home south of here Friday night. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and lemonade served.

Virgil McClarnon and wife and Orville Norvall and family spent Saturday night, with Jess Kizer and wife at Carthage and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Beven Conoway, near Arlington.

The C. K. Club of Nameless Creek will give a play entitled "Hearts and Clubs'' at the H. S. building Friday night, August 2d.

Harry Wegherst and wife, of Indianapolis, were guests Sunday of Wash Foust and wife.

Will Eakin and wife. Anna Judge, Mrs. Mont Walker, Misses Bessie Langen and Laura Jones were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Walker.

Mrs. C. M. Vandenbark and Eva Wilson, of near Willow, were calling on Margaret Pressnall Monday afternoon.

Miss Goldie Finney, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Tom Nye, of Greenfield, spent Sunday here.

James Herkless, of Millersburg. Ohio, and Ray Herkless, of Marion, were called here Saturday by the serious illness of their father, Geo, Herkless.

George Finney, of Indianapolis-, spent Sunday here. Frank Rock and wife were at Morristown Sunday to see his brother, Charles Rock, who is sick.

Emory Williams and wife, of Nameless Creek were guests of J. II. Lane and wife Sunday.

Goorge Herkless, age 58, who has been seriously ill for some time, died Sunday night at 12 o'clock. He was well known here, having lived here for many years. The funeral took place at the Christian church at 10:30 Wednesday morning, with Rev. Thompson officiating. The burial was at Glencove cemetery, W. S. Lane funeral director. Mr. Herkless leaves a wife and three sons, James, Bert and Ray, and four grandchildren.

Mrs, Sam Harlan and daughter, Marian, of Beeson Station, are visiting Ernest Ramsey and wife for a few days.

A. H. Varner, wife and daughter, Inez, were guests of Mrs. Lon Theobald at Westfield Sunday.

Grace Addison spent Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. Martha,Hagdock at Greenfield.

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Mary Roland and Doris Binfordl were guests of Kim Derry and family Sunday, and motored to Shelbyville in the afternoon.

Tom Bovel and wife, of Greenfield, spent Tuesday evening as the guests of Robert Scott and wife.

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