Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 17 October 1912 — Page 8

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DANGER

IN SCHOOL

of the little ones bending over their work too much and becoming round shouldered. The' round-shouldered dangers are many. Restricted breathing and

retarded development, are a very great detriment to anyone's personal appearance. Give tteem a little help early with a pair of

Shoulder Braces

and any tendency will be remedied \n a very short time:

Thijs is the best brace we know of. It's an easy brace for correcting round shoulders.

A. C. Pilkenton

DRUG CO.

BRIEF NEWS ITEMS

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0. E. Miller, of Lenora, Okla., lias visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks for a few days.

Lee Everson and wife-, of fiidjan--apslis, are here the guests of relaftices.

For Rent—Five acres of goodpastture, within corporation limit. Call IPhone 31. lGd4-wl

C. Gooding and wife have returned to their home at Indianapolis. after a few days' visit here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Gooding.

For Rent 80-acre farm, two miles west of Milner's Corner. Call 8-46 North State St. 15d2-wi (Advertisement)

L. H. Brown and family will go •to Indianapolis this evening to attend the wedding of a nephew, Jlalph Brown.

Mrs. Albortine Shelby, widow of 'the late B. I. Shelby, is visiting her son, George W. and S. M. Shelby, .at Indianapolis, and will go from -there to Lebanon to visit other •.sons.

Mrs. Gary Walton left today .for .Pittsburg, Pa., where she will join "Mr. Walton and will remain two •weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. May, of Versailles, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Brown. Mrs: Brown is their daughter.

Grace M. Getman left for Chicago Sunday, after spending a vacation of six weeks here with her parents, JVlr. and Mrs. W. D. Getman.

There will never be a time when one who makes two blades of grass grow where only one grew will not get more than the one who only crows one blade.

Why She Yielded.

Bella—He said he would kiss me «or die in the attempt. .Delia—Well?

Bella—He has no life insurance •and I pitied his poor old mother.— Ex.

MONEY

TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE AT 5 PERCENT. INTEREST! I also have a large Private I Fund to loan on farms ajt 6 per cent, interest. All loans made on long time, with prepayment privilege.

INSURANCE of all kinds— written in the Best Companies at Very Low Rates. Surety Bonds Executed. (ft Life and Accident Policies?

NOTARY PUBLIC rw?* 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.

BIG STREET CARNIVAL TO BE GIVEN AT FORTVILLE

A big free street carnival will be given at Fortville beginning October 22d, and continuing over the 26th. There will be band concerts, balloon ascensions, shows, etc., and a big time is expected.

Mrs. A. E. Davis, of Kokomo, who has been here visiting her son, G. W. Davis, of the Co-Operative Store, and attended the wedding of her grandson, Glen, here yesterday, returned' to her home today. While here Mrs Davis celebrated her 81st birthday. She is in excellent health and enjoys making her annual visits among her children.

New Case Filed.

The New Milling Company vs. the Ada New M. E. church et al. Suit on account for $175, and to foreclose mechanic's lien.

Binford-Morris Sale.

The Binford-Morris public sale, which occurred Tuesday, was well attended. There were hundreds of people there, more than thirty automobiles being present.

The property all sold well and the bidding was lively. There was a large amount of property sold Hogs went exceptionally high, one brood sow and eight pigs bringing $50.50. The auctioneers were Wm. H. Pauley, of this city, and Everett Button, of Knightstown.

Returned to Girls' School. Rosalie Bunnell Campbell, aged 18 years, a bride of a few days, has been returned to the Indianapolis Girls' School of which she is a ward. She will probably not be permitted to see her husband again until she. becomes 21 years old. She violated her parole last Friday and ran away from a Shelby county home to be married to Howard Campbell, a cripple. They were found ht Cincinnati, Ohio.

Base Ball Next Sunday. The Greenfield Grays will play their second game with the New Palestine team next Sunday afternoon. The game will be played at Greenfield. The New Palestine team is said to be a good one, and is especially strong as batters.

Dies of Tuberculosis.

Albert Jones, colored, age 27 years, died at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, on Seventh street, of tuberculosis, after an ill• ness of several months. Funeral Thursday at 2 o'clock at the Sec• ond M. E. church with Rev. Rock-• hold and Rev. Depen officiating. In• terment at Park Cemetery. Mor• rison & McDaniel, undertakers.

BROWN'S CHAPEL

J. 0. Mitchell and wife were the finest,s of Henry Chandler and wife Sunday.

Mrs. Amanda Glascock was the guest of her niece, Mrs. L. C. Crider Friday.

Hazel Mitchell was the guest of Cecil Fry Saturday night. Miss Thelma Hittle was the guest of Lucy Heim Sunday.

Misses Hildred Catt and Alice Crider were guests of Charles W. Mitchell and wife Saturday night.

Hildred Catt .spent Sunday with Wilma Slifer. Grover Van Duyn and wife and Charles Mitchell and wife were the guests of Thomas Sherman and wife at Noblesville Saturday. They made the trip in Mr. Van Duyn's automobile.

Several young peopie from this place attended a party at Robert Gilson's near Morristown, Saturday night.

James Crider and wife and Alice and Frankie Crider called on J. P. Moore and wife Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. J. J. Trees and Mrs. Mary Crider were visiting Mrs. Margaret Slifer Tuesday.

Mrs. B. P. Lowe was visiting her daughter, Mrs. John McClarnon last Monday.

Mrs. Barrett and daughter, Mary, were visiting Mrs. Duncan, south of Greenfield one day last week.

Mrs. John Woods is visiting Mrs Roy Beeson, at Indianapolis this week.

Sunday school at 9:30 preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Rev. David Hetrick, of Morristown, will assist in the service.

Mrs. Henry Chandler entertained her Sunday school class at her home in Blue River township Saturday at a chicken dinner. After dinner refreshments of candy and popcoen balls were served. Those present were Leland Mitchell, Otto Catt, Marcellus Crider, Pauline and Doris Williams, Thelma Bundy, Herbert Jackson, May Gilson, Earl Fry, Thomas and Lavaughn Wil liams, Lulu Brooks, Maude and Katherine Fry, Bertha Grider, Thos Bash and Frances Chandler. The invited guests were Hazel Mitchell Cecil Fry and Lucy H&ih. All re port a fine time.

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WE PAY

S With every $1.00 purchase of Groceries we will sell

lbs. Best

Euphema Wilson entertained on Sunday, Misses Myrtle and Dean Baker, Gladys Wilson and Vaneda Thomas.

The Sunday school convention will be held at this place Sunday, October 27th at 1 p. m. Everybody invited.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1912 I

Gran. Sugar for

24-lb. sack Co-Op Flour.. 69c

24-lb. sack Straight Grade 49c

5 bars Santa Claus Soap... 15c

3 bars Bob White Laundry Soap. 10c 6 bars Sunny Monday Soap 23c 5 bars U. S. Mail Soap. 10c 2 cans Lewis Lye 15c

1 lb. Ann and Hammer Soda 7c Four 2-lb. cans Baked Beans...25c

Did you ever look at it this' way? ANY bank can take care of your business in easy times, when there is plenty of money— when you have plenty yourself, perhaps—but when money is

scarce you will find that some banks can no longer serve you. Then you find that y(*u have to go to the STRONG bank for accommodations. Don't you suppose that it would be PRACTICAL for you to give your business at all times to the bank that takes care of its customers when they really need assistance? THINK IT OVER!

The Citizens' Bank

FOUNDED 1874

James It. Boyd, President Geo. II. Cooper, Cashier Wm. B. Boltsford, Ass't Cashier

EDEN

Corn husking will soon be here. Sherman Rothermel has returned home from a sanitarium, where he has been taking treatment.

Gladys Wilson is spending a few days with Indianapolis friends. Fern Ballinger attended the horse show at Morristown Thursday.

Teachers' institute was held here Saturday. A crowd gathered at the home of El wood Barnard Sunday and gave a surprise for his son, Robert.

Euphema Wilson was shopping at Fortville Saturday. Charles Albea is assisting Mr. Canaday with his farm work.

Merl Rash, who recently suffered a broken arm, is bettej*. Herbert Bundy, who has kicked by a horse some time ago, is improving.

Sunday school at 9:30. Everybody come. The attendance Sunday was 75, collection $3.25.

Scarlet fever has been reported at this place. Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper "and W. T. Boone spent Sunday with D. M. Ballinger.

Ruth Barnard called on Mrs. Jas. Barnard Tuesday afternoon.

BOYD SCHOOL HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reynolds, and son, Clifford, spent Sunday with Charles Johnson and family. ||f

Albert C. Oakes spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.( Oakes, at Indianapolis.

Migs Inez Reynolds spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Iva Giles.

Mrs Rosa Watkins returned home installed*

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A. MIGHTY BOOM

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EXTRA SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY

50c

£2U Per bush el

WHICH BANK

Sell for less and sell more. That's the good news from

8 Our Grocery Department

after a visit with relatives at Green Hill. Master Victor Reynolds spent last Sunday with Edwin, Everett and Rex Boyd.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dunham and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Curry.

Jacob Nibarger, of Cleveland, visited Joseph Nicholson and family Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cott-rell and children spent Sunday with Robert McConnell and family.

Misses Pearl and Mary Fuller called on Mrs. Charles Shipley Friday.

Twelve teams have been hauling gravel from the Hinchman pit for a week, graveling the Pendleton pike. This will make a good road for the winter.

Lawrence Giddings and Floyd F. West spent Sunday with Roy, Wilbur and Charles Hinchman.

Mrs. Lizzie ones and son, Archie, and Otto McConnell, of Rushville, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Hinchman Sunday.

Doris and Edna Schneider went to Jeffersonville Sunday to visit relatives. They were accompanied by Mrs. Nicholas Rohrman, of Greenfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hagans and son, Homer, called on John Hagans and wife Sunday at Greenfield.

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Schneider visited relatives at Greenfield Sunday. Len Andrews and family spent Sunday with Edward Wiggins and family. 'V

John Moncriel and family called on Mrs. Mary Jackson at Greenfield Sunday evening.

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1 lb. can Royal Baking Powder..41c

They Want Cluster Lights. Shelbyville people are wanting cluster lights installed in that city and petitions are being circulated among the business men to secure money with which to have them

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Half lb. can Royal Baking Powd.21c

Two 1-lb. packages Red Cross

Macaroni for 15c

1 lb. fresh Fig Newton Cakes...10c 2 lbs. Taggart or Soda Crackers. 15c 2 lbs. Ginger Snaps 15c lb. fresh Cream Candies 10c 1 lb. fresh Chocolate Candies.. .15c

Spot Cash Co-Op. Store

CAMPAIGN SALE I

and

Tom Walters, of Knightstown. spent Tuesday in this city.

If Your

SATURDAY

PER DOZEN FOR EGGS

Good Irish Potatoes

Per Peck.

A Smoked Bean Bacon, ,• I Qlgt I Ben Davis Apples, Cflit Rhode Island Greenings, AAa S Per pound

OUC

Per bushel

Bottle House to Start.

Fire has been placed under the tank at the bottle house, and the plant will be put in operation in about ten days. The plant has been idle for several months, and many Shirley people are rejoicing over the fact that it will soon be running. About 300 men and boys are required to operate the concern and the large pay roll is a big help to all Shirley business enterprises.—Shirley News.

An Appeal To Reason

You Ought To Know

9(JG

1 lb. fresh Bulk Cocoa 25c 3 boxes, 500 each. Searchlight Matches 10c 1 box (half peck) Matches 5c 1 lb. Sulphur 4c 4 lbs. New Japan Rice 25c Dust Down, for floor sweeping. .19c High grade Stove Pipe or Elbow, per joint. 10c New Barrel-Salt, per barrel.. .$1.25 Rock Salt, per 100 lbs 90c

Prohibition Public Speaking. Rev. Rolla I. Black, candidate for Representative on the Prohibition ticket, will address a public meeting at Westland Public Hall, Saturday evening, October 18th, at 7:30 on the political issues of the day. This meeting will take the place of one announced for Friday night. Let all take note. The quartet will be there with plenty of songs, "The Brewers' Big Hosses," "Get Off the Fence." etc. Remember the date, Saturday, October 19, 1912.

John S. Clawson, Co. Chairman. (Advertisement)

are not comfortable, you're uneasy clear to the top of your head, and as a rule, it isn't the fault (orginally) of your feet, it's MISFIT SHOES. Shoes should be fit with a great deal more attention to width than size— WE carry shoes in seven widths and we'll fit you if you'll let us.

that there is a greater advance in the price of shoes than any part of your wearing apparel. You can still get, them at a price—if you're willing to sacrifice quality if your money is not "easy money" you'd better pay a bit more money and get the worth of it.

We sell GOOD FOOTWEAR for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

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C. CO.