Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 August 1913 — Page 7

Children's Dresses

$1.00 Wrappers now

This sale closes the last day of August, and is for cash only. Remember the place.

WM. A. HUGHES

ATTORNEY- AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC

Special attention given to the settlement of Estates and Partition of Real Estate. Surety Bonds furnished Administrators, Executors and Guardians. Money to loan at 5 and 6 per cent on farm land and private funds to loan on improved city property.

PHONES

OFFICE

RESIDENCE

We have hundreds of

Children's Wash Dresses

of ginghams and percales, in many new| and pretty styles. They are offered at about half their real values, all styles, at

48c, 75c and 98c

Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts, in all sizes, sale price.

Bargains in all Departments

All house dresses up to $1.50 now S8C 0. N. T. thread per spool, limit 5 .. 4-C Post cards including Greenfield scenes, 12 for 5c $1.50 lace curtains now $1.19 A big puart can of talcum I 0C A 25c can of peroxide IOC

3-11

OFFICE-ROOM 10

MASONIC TEMPLE

GREENFIELD, IND.

PAUL HOWARD BROWN AND MARY ALICE ELLIOTT

Married at the Friends Meeting House in Presence of About 200 Guests Friends Ceremony

A very beautiful and impressive marriage ceremony, under the jurisdiction of the Friends Meeting, occurred this morning at the Friends church on North State street, in the presence of about 200 friends and relatives. The contracting parties were Mary Alice Elliott and Paul Howard Brown.

The pulpit of the church was

beautifully decorated with ferns and asters, the colors being pink! '^e New Greenfield Hotel and lavender. As the guests assembled Miss Mary Henley played some beautiful selections on the piano. At the appointed time, Rev. /.Morton Pearson took a seat on the pulpit and the young contracting people stepped to the front, and were seated. Rev. Pearson then led in prayer and read selections from the Scriptures. This was followed by appropriate remarks concerning marriage, in which he spoke feelingly to the young people concerning their marriage and obligations to society.

At the conclusion of his repiarks Rev. Pearson stepped down out of the pulpit and the young couple arose, stepping in front of the audience and clasping their right hands, repeated their marriage sgpledges to each other. The pledge 4in substance was: .JT, Paul H.

38c

78c

Brown, in the presence of the Lord, and before these witnesses, take thee, Mary Alice Elliott, to be my wife, promising with Divine assistance to be unto thee a loving and faithful husband as long as we both shall live." The bride then repeated a pledge in substance the same.

The pledging was followed by prayer by Rev. Pearson. The young people then sat. down and signed the certificate. After it. had been signed, the. minister read the certificate aloud in the presence of ih^ entire audience. Following the reading, the certificate was also signed by the official representatives of the Monthly Meeting appointed to be present. It was also signed by many witnessing relatives. The certificate with the witnesses is copied on the records of the Monthly Meeting and completes the ceremony under the jurisdietion of the church.

The bride was neatly dressed in plain white, while the groom wore! a nice fitting sack suit of blue. There was no extraordinary display in any part of the function, and everything was in keeping with the I impressive and beautiful custom of the Friends church.

After the ceremony a reception vyas given in the parlors of the church where light refreshments wr§re served. The members of the immediate families of the young people were driven in automobiles to the home of the bride's parents E. Clarkson Elliott, in Blue River township, where a wedding dinner was served. The guests from a distance were entertaiend at dinner at

Mr. and Mrs. Brown were the recipients of many nice presents. fSome of them were sent to the home of her parents and many received at the home of Dr. and Mrs.

Charles K. Bruner, of this city, where Miss Elliott was a guest on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Brown are graduates of Earlham College. Mr. Brown has been in Haverford College, in Pennsylvania for the past year, and he and Mrs. Brown will 'be there until the first of the year when they will return to Richmond where they will reside.

Edwin Custer, the cigar and tobacco merchant, has just completed a basement furnace room for his home on North State street, and will have a Campbell heater installed by Floyd Spangler. "V

ONE LOT IVIen's Burt & Packard

5-^7-*. -T

r. GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 28, 1913

Comfort Shoes, if you have tender feet, look at these prices, on sale at

Ladies' Vice Rubber Heel Cushion Comfort Shoes, sold the world over for $3.00 priced at%

SHOES AND OXFORDS Every pair guaranteed, in black and tan, button and lace, every pair AO QC worth $4.00, on sale for }£iOv

Men's fancy shirts with the collar attached, in neat black and white EHf* stripes, worth 75c, on sale for villi

Mitchell-Davis

John F. Mitchell, Jr., and Miss Elsie A. Davis were married Monday evening by the Rev. Joseph B. Williamson at the Presbyterian manse on Spring street, and left at once for a brief stay in Canada.

Both of these young people are well known in this city where they enjoy a iarge circle of acquaintances. Miss Davis is the daughter of Mrs. Columbus Davis, and Mr. Mitchell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mitchell, and a grandson of the late William Mitchell, the founder of the Hancock .Democrat.

Mr. Mitchell graduated from the Greenfield High School with the class of J901, and later entered Bugler College, where he was active in student enterprises, having been selected as editor of the college paper. president of his class during his Junior year, etc. While in college he wrote the "Gentleman from Irvington," a college play which met with unusual success. He is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. In 1907 he was graduated from Yale College and during his college career wrote for magazines and the Sunday papers, He is now Associate Editor of the Hancock Democrat, and a member of the editorial staff of the Journal of American History, a New York publication. Mr. Mitchell is now-associat-ed with the Wm. Mitchell Printing Co., a business founded in 1859 by his grandfather and under the ownership of his father has developed into an extensive concern, manufacturing books and periodicals. Young Mr. Mitchell represents the third generation in this business, and has been trained by his father, who enjoys the distinction of being one of the most efficient master printers in the West.

Miss Davis is one of this city's most charming young ladies, endowed with many admirable qualities. She graduated from the Greenfield High School with the class of 1909, and later studied at Butler College. She is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. The young people will be at home to their many friends in a few weeks at the Valutia Apartments on West North street-

Selma Stephens has returned from a visit with Mrs. F. E. Jackson at Muncie. While there she attended the M. P. conference, and on her return, she visited relatives at

Star Store's Big Price-Reduction Sale?

One week of price reductions that Will make things hum in this already-busy store. Your money here will save you big interest. Look at the itemized prices, and remember that these are only a few of the many price reductions at the Star store for the rest of August.

MEN'S WORK AND DRESS SHOES in plain toes and tips, button and lace in all sizes, on sale for

$1.50

Men's ViceWelt CushS

$3.00

Overalls

Boy's blue 25c overalls all sizes on 'sale, limit two pairs, per pair

19c

Boy's Caps

in blue serge and fancy colors all sizes and styles on sale now for

19c

Pants

BOYS' knicker knee pants all sizes and patterns that sold from 50 to 98c, on sale for

39c

Boys' Oxfords

in gun metal and tan, button and lace that famous Selz Blue Ribbon shoes on sale for

1.98

All Boys' Straw Hats 1-2 Price

The Crider Reunion.

The Crider family, which held its reunion in White Grove, Wednesday, was a success in every way. There were aboilt 150 people present. The opening song-was "Nearer My God, to Thee." Prayer was offered by Rev. Mack Crider. At the noon hour a bountiful dinner was served. Invocation at the noon hour by Mrs. Ed Slifer. The afternoon was'spent in social conversation by the old people, and games and contests by the children.

The officers for the coming year are as follows: Andy Crider, president George Crider, vice president Henry Chandler, secretary, and Lafe Crider, treasurer. Committee on arrangements, Lafe Crider was named chairman, Caleb Moncrief, Harvey Smith, Nobe Crider, Peter Crider. Committee on amusements, Fern Elsbury, chairman Ruby Parish, Selma Stephens, Gertie Tierney.

Remarks w?ere made by Margaret Slifer, Mrs. Pharaba Bentley and Ed Slifer. Songs were sung by Mrs. Ed Slifer, George W. Crider and Andy Crider. Water melons and lemonade were served in the evening. Everybody wishes to extend their thanks to Mr. White for the use of his grounds. The next reunion for 1914 will be held at White's Grove the third Thursday in August. The meeting closed by singing "God Be with You Till We Meet Again."

Minister Praises This Laxative Rev. H. Stubenvoll, of Allison, ta., in praising Dr. King's New Life Pills for constipation, writes:—"Dr. King's New Life Pills are such perfect Pills no home should be without them." No better regulator for the liver and bowels. Every pill guaranteed. Try them. Price 25c at Zike & Henrick's. (Advertisement)

Marriage Licenses Issued. William B. Branham and Ida Boyden.

William Walter Thomas and Vera Campbell. Frank Kottlowski and Adella Markworth.

Orville Wiley Lowry and Allie Shaw. Paul Howard Brown and Mary Alice Elliott.

John Fowler Mitchell and Elsie Alma Davis. George W. Goble and Alma Cox.

PATRONIZE our ADVERTISER^

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Home From Visit in South. Mrs. J. F. Quate, of Route 1, returned a few days ago from a visit in North Carolina and Virginia. It was her first view of the mountairis, and she was charmed by the

Sawing Timber on Farm for Rarn. Lewis N. Larrabee, former sheriff of Hancock county, is arranging to build a barn on the farm he recently purchased of Charles Hawk. He has contracted with the Collingwood Brothers, of Green township, to move their portable sawmill to his farm and saw the lumber for the barn from native timber on the farm. He hopes to complete the barn before winter.

Boys' School Clothes

Boys' Norfolk Suits

Boys, all-wool brown Norfolk suits, with linen lined knicker pants, everyone worth $7.50, on sale at

scenery. She visited many historic moved to Indianapolis. Mr. Gordon places. Among them was the battlefield of Gilbert Court House, where Lord Cornwallis and Gen. Nathaniel Greene met in battle in the Revolutionary War. A Friends meeting house was being built near the scene of the battle when it occurred, and the wounded soldiers were taken to the partially built church to be cared for. Much of the lumber which was to be used in the construction of the church was used to make beds for the wounded soldiers. It was afterwards used in the completion of the building, and Mr. Quate, who lived in North Carolina when a boy, re-

calls "that he" saw the'blood-stains!

on the lumber on which the injured soldiers of the revolution lay. The church is gone now, but Mrs. Quate in her recent visit stood on the spot W'here the church stood. This is near the present town of Greensboro. She attended the Friends Yearly Meeting in North Carolina while away, and there were eleven persons from Indiana attending the meeting who had credentials from the Indiana Yearly Meetings.

Mrs. Quate was at the top of Mill Mountain at Roanoke. Virginia, and was much interested and deeply impressed with a large cotton mill which she visited. It had more than 18 acres of floor space. She praised the water in South Carolina and said it "Was the best she ever drank. She enjoyed the best of health all the lime she was away, and gained pounds in weight.

v^Il TW^Pi

Get the Boy Ready for School

Boys' all-wool navy blue serge, knee pants suits, all ages from 7 to] 17, the best $7.50 suit you ever saw-

On sale for

$3.50

$4.25

Boys' Knicker Pants Suits

One lot boys' knicker bocker pants suits in all sizes and patterns, not one that sold for less than $5.00, on sale at

:ker pants suits

S2.251

INDIANA

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gordon havS

has an office in Indianapolis and has been doing quite a great deal of architectural business. They' have located in a neighborhood ins Indianapolis in which a great many Greenfield people reside.

Mothers! Have Your Children Worms? Are they feverish, restless, nervous, irritable, dizzy or constipated? Do they continually pick their nose or grind their teeth? Have they cramping pains, irregular and ravenous appetite? These are all signs of worms. Worms not only

cause

your.

child

suffering,

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Hancock County, State of Indiana, administratrix of the estate of Frank C. Gibbs, late of Hancock County, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. PEARL GIBBS, Administratrix.

August 25, 1913. Robert L. Mason, atly. vv3dl (Advertisement)

ASSURED USEFULNESS

You are buying an article of proven merit when you purchase BEERY'S glasses.

ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS

Jane Morris, Tillie Sparks, Narcissa Macy, Margaret Butler, Misses Pearl Col Iyer and, Ada Heim were visitors of Rufina White and Edna Butler Sunday. »»¥»¥»¥¥»¥»¥»»¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥.¥.

'JjK'lil v'

Earl C. Beery

OPTOMETRIST

Suit 709 Odd Fellow Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

Bernice Jacobs and Mae Wilhelm have returned after a week's visit with their aunt, Mrs. J. E. Miller and other relatives at Rushville.

but

stunt its mind and growth. Give "Kickapoo Worm Killer" at once. It kills and removes the worms, Improves your child's appetite, regulates stomach, liver and bowels. The symptoms disappear and your child is made happy and healthy, as nature intended. Zike & Henricks, or by mail, 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Company, Ph .adelphia, Pa., St. Louis, Mo. (Advertisement)

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