Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 16 January 1913 — Page 8

For Cold Feet

v.

Sufferers from cold feet, if they get along without a hot water bottle, miss a lot of comfort that should be theirs.

costs little if purchased here. Of course, our best ones are the kind to buy, because they are made of heavier rubber and have reinforced seams which make them more durable. We have just reeeived afresh lot from the factory.

50c to $2.50

Mail Orders given prompt afctentioii

G. PILKENTQH DRUG CO

IDE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES HCINE

Interesting Meeting Thursday Night At Which Officers Were Elected, and a Number of New

Committees Named.

The meeting of the Associated Charities of Greenfield, in ttye court house last night, was a very, enthusiastic one, although the attendance anight have been better. Those present, however, were active in the way of looking after the needs of the movement, which is of great importance. There was a discussion of the facts pertaining to the •welfare of the organization, and the various members exchanged ideas relative to helpful ideas*. The interest displayed by those.:, who have been at the head of t.h» tnoveanent for some time, should be cherished in the minds of all, who should look forward to .this work which is absolutely necessary in -every city, and Greenfield is a city. .The Intention is to create a greater interest and to have more 'workers l*)ere.

One of the ladies' who has been identified with the work, said that while our people do not meet with us as we would like,' still we have this faith in them, that when the need comes and we make the appeal for our unfortunate, they will respond generously

Because of the •'mildness of the •winter so far, calls for aid have ieen few, but with more than two months of winter before us, and possibly very cold weather, we must be prepared to take care of our needy.

The association begins this year's -work very much encouraged, and with a feeling of gratitude to those who have so generously assisted in the past, and with the assurance that our people will hlep us in the jare of our needy when the time comes and we appeal to them. The following officers were elected:

President—N. R. Spencer. Vice Pres.—Rev. S. G. Clawsbn.

l:«T

HE fire loss in the United States is two hundred and fifty millions of dol­

lars every year. That amount of money is just ten times more than is spent in the entire country of Germany in a year to take care of their fire Josses. What is the logical artswer to this?"

Protect your properly with a policy from my agency.

WILLIAM A. HUGHES Leans and Insurance No. 10, Masonic Temple

Treasurer—Mr. W. B. Bottsford. Secretary—Mrs. Alice M. Collier. Assist. Sec.—Miss Tillie New. Committees were appointed for the different parts of town to report conditions in their district to the association, with the following chairmen for each committee:

North—Mrs. J. M. Pogue. South—Mrs. Wm. Melton. East—Mrs. Anna Hill. West—Mrs. Belle Addison. East Greenfield—Mary Slifer. The chairman of each committee will select their own assistants.

Among the leading workers of the city who have devoted much of their time to the cause is Mrs. Alice M. Collier, the secretary, who is a very untiring worker and who has been largely responsible for the success that the organization has attained.

"BOUGHT AND PAID FOR"

THE SECRET OF SUCCESS

A young man may have many friends, but he will find none so steadfast, so ready to respond to his wants, so capable of pushing him ahead, as a little leather-covered book with the name of a bank on its cover. Saving is the first great principle of all success. —Sir Thomas Lipton.

At the Shubert Mural, Indianapolis William A. Brady's production of "Bought and Paid For," by George Broadhurst, is to be the attraction at the Shubert Murat theater for one week, commencing Monday, January 20tli. The management could not have made a better selection for this time. "Bought and Paid For" was the one big success in the crop of new plays in New York last year, and achieved the remarkable record, for these days, of over five hundred consecutive performances at William A. Brady's Playhouse. A play that not only can, but does run an entire season, and then brave the heat of Broadway to a succession of bi audiences surely has something to guarantee its entertaining qualities. "Bought and Paid For" has all the elements of a popular success, sentiment, drama and fim, and plenty of the latter. It is substantial in fibre, consistent in story, strong in interest, and fresh and natural no less in the drawing of its characters than in th§ flow of its dialogue.

See that the name on your bank book is

The Citizens' Bank

The play is in four acts, the scenes of which are laid in New York City at the present time. The story, briefly, concerns the marriage of Virginia Blaine, a ten dollar a week telephone operator, to Robert Stafford, millionaire and man about town, their subsequent separation as the result of the husband's over-indulgence in drink, and their final reunion through the power of love, and a little side aid from a scheming brother-in-law. The story, told by Mr. Broadhurst, author of "The Man of the Hour," and several other good plays, teems with interest through the acts with an equal sprinkling of laughter and wet handkerchiefs. "Bought and Pair For" is a play for those who are married, or expect to be.

Jas.iR. Boyd, Pres. Geo/H. Cooper, Cashier Wm. B. Bottsford, Asst. Cashier

IS TIMED

Many Persons Who Have Not Heretofore Suffered From the Affliction, Are Now Victims of Painful Disease.

Had the mumps? If not, you'd better be careful, since there is an epidemic threatened in Greenfield, and a number who have gone for years without the experience of the affliction, are suffering from it. In some of the cases the illness is proving serious. One physician today said that lie had a number of cases. "Who hit you in the jaw?" was the question put to one sufferer today. He was able to work, and readily replied that "Old Man Mumps" struck him. but he added that he was lucky, since lie had not been confined to his bed. The physicians of tlu city report that I the general health is good, considering the time of the year and the changeable weather. There have been but few deaths in the city recently.

This will be the first time of

this remarkably successful play here and the announcement of the engagement has created unusual interest. There will be matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. Mail orders will receive prompt attention.

THE DICTIONARY OFFER

Persons who want one of the high-classed dictionaries at publishers' prices, still have a chance. These books are up-to-date, of the very best material in every respect and the price is that of the publishers. No middle dealer. It is a rare opportunity to secure a great bargain which is needed in every home. If the people of Hancock county do not have all the dictionaries they need, it is not the fault of this office. This special offer will close within twro weeks. The books now on hand will be all that will be offered. Those who come first will be served first. If anyone has been intending to get one of the dictionaries and has delayed doing so, now is the last chance. They make a nice, useful Christmas present. Now is the time to subscribe for this paper.

PENNSYLVANIA TIME TABLE (In Effect Nov. 24, 1912)

TRAINS GOING WEST

S-Train No. 35 10:38 PM Train No. 11 Mail 7:38 PM Train No. 7 2:29 PM

Train No. 31 11:15 AM S-Train No. 33 Local 11:50 AM S-Train No. 21 Through.... 11:03 AM

Train No. 45 Mail. 11:17 AM S-Train No. 25 Mail 6:35 AM Local Freight 1:35 PM

TRAINS GOING EAST Train No. 18 4:08 PM S-Train P(o. 32 Mail 8:06 AM

Train No. 14 Mail 3:43 AM S-Train No. 20 Mail 3:33 PM S-Train No. 8 Mail 5:22 PM

Train No. 30 6:37 PM S-Train No. 24 7:49 PM Train No. 44 11:19 PM

Local Freight. 6:35 AM "S" Denotes trains stopping. Pick-up local freights will leave Indianapolis and Richmond each morning (except Sunday) at 6:30 o'clock. These freights will do switching at the local stations.

CHICHESTER SPILLS

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY JANUARY 16, 1918

ADD IS PROFITABLE

Few Rabbits, But Coons Are Captured Arthur Coleman, of R. R. 4, Has Two Large

Hawks In Captivity.

There is considerable hunting in Hancock county, and there are a number of hunters in Greenfield who are going along in a quiet, easy way and procuring a quantity of hides that will net & neat little sum when marketed.

Edward Boring was -out after coons one night recently and at an early hour returned with two of the finest specimens that have been brought to the city for some time. His dog treed another one, but his lantern went out and. he was unable to get the coon which seemed disposed to remain in the top of a tall tree.

Arthur J. Coleman, of R. R. 4, has two hawks which he recently captured They measure almost five feet from tip to tip, and he has them aged. He is going to keep them. They seem satisfied with their surroundings, and are doing well.

Owing to the fact that the quail law prohibits hunters from shoot-r ing them now in this state, there is not much hunting during the day, although there are many who cling to the rabbit hunting, but they report. that the rabbits are scarce.

TIIE UIAfflONU BRAND. A Ask your for A Diamond BriMidAAX 1 Ills In Red and Uold tnetalllc\f£x boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. Take no bther. Bujr oPjrour •'rnralftt. Ask forCIIJ.Cires.TEK 8 !lAa?OM ICRANU PILLS, for 85 years known as Best.

CHARLOTTSVILLE

irace Addison visited her aunt, Mr*. .Martha Haydock, at Greenfield whose death occured Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peters, of Spice-! land, spent Sunday with Charles! Evans and family. Mrs. Russell Williams accompanied Mrs. Peters home Monday to look for a house to, move to Spiceland in the near fu-j ture.

Miss Ruby Cox is teaching for Miss Verna Walker, who is quite! sick.

Mrs. Grace Stanley entertained' the Priscilla Circle Wednesday af-1 te'rnoon. Light refreshments were served.

There is quite a great deal of sickness in town and vicinity. There has been 40 cases of measles reported up to this date.

Dr. Alex Lowe and daughter, Dorothy, of Philadelphia, visited relatives here Mouday.

Dr. W. R. Johnson was at Indianapolis Monday. James Brooks of Arlington, was here Monday.

Paul Bell visited his lady friend at Mays Station Sunday evening. He also attended the funeral of Daniel Collins at Knightstown.

Harvey Shiels was at Rushville Thursday. Oscar Weeks and family and Frank Weeks and family spent Sunday at Spiceland.

A1 White has returned from a trip to Cincinnati. The Charlottsville Burial Club will have their annual meeting on Jan. 28, at 7 p. m. at the H. S. building.

Rev. A. Thompson, of LaFontaine, filled his regular appointment here at the Christian church Sunday, and was entertained by Chas. Price

NOW

Good Hats

Many of the coupon dictionaries are being taken. Now is the time to become a subscriber to this paper and secure one of these fine, up-to-date dictionaries. They are nicely illustrated in colors, and are in the best of binding. d-w

John Whistler, of Warrington, spent the day in this city.

Name.

V- ft jf

Safest, Always Reliable

SfJLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

Clay White, Mrs. Gert Herkless and children. Mrs. Chas. Evans, Mrs. Merle Williams, Mrs. Marion Philpott, Fannie Hill, Geo. Winslow and wife, Will White, Vint Armston, Ed Roberts and Earl Binford attended the funeral of Claude Windsor, at Greenfield, Wednesday. Mr. Windsor formerly lived here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Windsor.

Henry White is thinking of moving to Indianapolis soon. Al Mattix visited at New Castle, Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Mattix returned home with him Sunday evening.

Consider Qualities

Republican free Dictionary coupon

JANUARY 16, 1913

Clip six consecutive coupons, fill them out and bring or send to this office, together with the expense bonus amount, and you will receive the dictionary you may select. It is required that you be a subscriber.

Address

'Jii T-*

No. of style Dictionary!*" 1.. 1, _5. Afn(mnt.J?fi'::...:

No. 1 is the 14.00 Dictionary, exoense bonus 98c. No. 2 la the $8,00 Dictionary, ex- S Dense bonus Rio. No 8 is the 19.00 Dictionary, expanse bono-3 48c.

Io lollow in the matter of saving is to figure on your salary and the running expenses of the home, allow a little for recreation and extras, and then name a i\iargin over that which can be spent on trifles. Instead of spending this margin as you have been accustomed to doing, open an account hen* with it. That is the way to start the nucleus of a fortune. ..

THE GREENFIELD BANKING CO,

ESTABLISHED IN 1871

and wife. Mrs. Rhoades and daughter, of! Knightstown, visited Mrs. A1 Hill, Thursday.

Miss Edith Hunt was hostess fori the Literary Thursday Circle. Aj' nice program was given and a two course luncheon was served.

Don't pay so much attention to the Price —We've cut off all profit—all cost of carriage from our

Suits, Overcoats and Odd Trousers

You can buy any of them at a smaller price than we did

SUITS and .OVERCOATS that were worth $15, $17, $18, $20, $22.50 and $25

$9.95 $11.35 $14.35 $16.85 $18.95

Cold weather is all ahead of you

BUY NOW

C. WILLIAMS CO.

TRADE MORAL—Juan of Aro was the only woman on earth able to resist a bargain advertisement—and she's dead. If you've got a bargain in something, advertise it to the worntn folks in this paper.

Protracted meetings are still in progress at Cleveland. Rev. Phillips is doing the preaching. Good meetings and good attendance. All are' cordially invited.

S. Burk made a business trip to Cicero last Friday. John Stinger who has been dangerously sick with heart trouble is getting along nicely.

Mr. and Mrs. John Badger have gone to visit their son-in-law and daughter, A. J. Locke amd wife.

Ed Francis who has been sick for several days is not much better.

Louise Foedish, of Muncie, came today to be the guest for several days of Rev. and $lrs. Leslie Naft?ger.

Henry Trainer, who has been visiting his brother, Thomas, aBri family, will leave in a few days for his home in Saskatchewan, Canada.

New Hats

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Oscar Jackson, son, Harry, and daughter, Edna, have la grippe.