Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 August 1913 — Page 8
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OXFORDS
Ladies' Tan Pumps
89 pairs Tan Pumps values up to $4 Your
S1.50
choice sizes
Ladies' Oxfords
Broken lines and sizes, principally small, sizes 2 to 5 all styles, values up to $3.00 ^^4 Your choice
Men's Oxfords
53 pairs, all leathers, broken sizes, values up to $5.00 none less than $3.00, Your choice
76 pairs, broken sizes and widths, y2 PRICE. $5 values, $2£ $4 values, $2 $3 values, $li.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
3
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS
Ralph Logan, of Palestine, was in this city Tuesday.
Warren Moses, was in Greenfield
Earl Webber has accepted a position at the Zike & Henricks drug store.
Hazel Bennett, of near Charlottesville, was shopping in this city today.
All communications addressed to, this office must have name and address of writer to receive recognition. tf
Some good brood sows, good ewes and an extra good Jersey cow will be sold at the Winslow & Larrabee sale Thursday, August 28th. di (Advertisement)
Cleveland Wiggins will move from the Thompson farm to farm of his father, Silas Wiggins, onehalf mile south of the Goble fruit farm.
For Sale—One good 10-year-old mare, weight 1,600, bred. Will sell reasonable on quick sale. Elmer C. Trees, R. F. D. 3, Greenfield. Phone or call at Charles O. White's, Westland. 25d3-eod-wl pd (Advertisement)
The Ladies Aid Society will give an ice cream social on the church lawn at Mt. Comfort Saturday night, August 30th. Everyone invited. Mrs. W. T. Dillman, president. dw-pd (Advertisement)
Dr. Fred Stone, wife, son, Raymond, and daughters, Ruth, Lyra and Lois, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Leech Tuesday. He was formerly pastor of the Bradley M. E. church in this city.
Word has been received here Harvey Barnard, son of Wm. Barnard, had been operated on for apI pendicitis, August 20th, in a hospital at Colorado Springs, where he
has been for the past three months taking treatment for tuberculosis. Dr. Shivers, the attending physician, reports that he is doing well.
PATRONIZE our ADVERTISERS.
W*
W I W I IV
and all
August 28, 29 and 30
of Gwynneville, Tuesday.
Helen Bateman spent Sunday at Philadelphia.
R. H. Warrum is visiting William White at Fortville.
Miss Elsie McChesney, of Cincinnati, is visiting Miss Lois Ramsey.
Miss Lois Boyce is visiting with friends at Elwood this week.
Carey Walton and family motored to Indianapolis Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Gorman has gone to Fairland to visit friends andJ relatives.
Roy Eaton, of Tndianapolis, spent Sunday with his parents, Tilghman Eaton and wife.
Miss Dollie Varner has accepted a position as office girl at the Adams Express Company's office.
Miss Bessie Stanley left Monday morning for Carlisle, Kentucky, where she has charge of a millinery department.
Elmer C. Trees will move on to the Lemuel Hackleman place, occupied by Orlando Jessup, in the first part of September.
Your choice for
Hiram Walker returned Sunday from a year's visit at Prescott, Arizona.
Elam Jeffries, who is at Oregon City,. Oregon, writes that he is having a good time up there, and he enjoys three meals per day.
Unite with Christian Church. Two people were received into membership of the Christian church Sunday morning. They were Mrs. Walter Fisk and Mrs. Albert Fralich. The latter was'received by letter. ''H-
Miss Noda Hooton, bookkeeper at the Morrison Telephone Company's office, and Miss Nellie Barr, a popular clerk at the Index Store, have gone to Dayton, and will visit there and other points in Ohio during their vacation.
Curtis M. Wise, of Fitzgerald, Ga., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Thomas Monday. Mr. Wise formerly resided in this county at Willow Branch. He has made good in the South, and has frequently been honored with responsible public office.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 28, 29 and 30
Should be memorable days in our store. We are ending a very successful CLEARANCE SALE of Spring and Summer Apparel and don't think much of what is left in our stock—Some of it is yours almost for the asking.
A N
Light colored, light weight suit, or coat and trousers, in our stock, values up to $25.00, including all silk lined clothing—any suit worth twice whatwe now ask
WHAT DO Y01 THINK OF THAT?
Get Something That Looks Good
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Windsor, of Anderson, returned home Sunday, after a visit with the latter's parents, J. L. Hooker and wife, in, this city.
to the Fairs. YOU'D BETTER HURRY.
Miss Pearl Hendren is visiting herj cousin, Miss Marie Hendren, near Fortville.
Roy Pauley -will move from Jackson township in September to the farm of George Morehead, south of this city.
Miss Norma Slifer has returned home from a two weeks' visit at New Castle, and was accompanied home by Miss Thelma Stevens, who will visit here.
Miss Catherine Weisgerher. of Topeka, Kansas, who has been visiting V. H. Finnell and family, will spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Barnard, on Route 5.
C. WILLIAMS CO.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W.-^Lowry, of R. R. 3, were guests of Wm. Moore anci family, south of Walnut Ridge Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. Lowry and Mrs. Moore are brother and sister.
Mr. and Mrs.^ James E. Butler and daughter, Miss Pearl Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lynam, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lynam motored to Fountain City Sunday and visited relatives.
Harvey Barnard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barnard, of Route 5, who is at Colorado Springs, Colo., was operated on last week for appendicitis. Mrs. Barnard received a telegram Saturday evening stating that he is getting along nicely and is now out of danger.
Arthur Boone has resigned his position in the Greenfield schools to accept a position as traveling salesman for the Kiger & Co. School Supply House, of Indianapolis. Mr. Boone was in the Greenfield public schools as teacher for eight years. He will probably mo.va to Monticello sometime in September.
DAYS SELLING
ANOTHER FORIIIILIE BOY MAKES GOOD
E. Russell Banks^ Comes to the Front as Music Composer— With Redpath Lyceum
E. Russell Banks, a former Fort-1
cess: "Russell Banks, the clarionetist of the Barnard Orchestra, now touring the Redpath Chautauqua Circuit, has composed a brilliant march and two-step that has been named 'The Redpath March,' and is dedicated to Harry P. Harrison. The selection is used to close both daily programs by the Barnard Orchestra, and is greeted each time by great applause, and is always the recipient of a recall. "The music has been published by Bingham & Davis, and the demand for copies along the route of the Barnards is very great. Mr. Banks is an Indianapolis boy of much talent and the success of this his first march composition, indicates that he has a splendid future before him both as a musician and a composer." —Fortville Tribune.
Former Greenfield Boy Married Caryl H. Caldwell, former deputy postmaster of this city, is married. The following announcement was received by Greenfield friends: "Mrs. Kizzie Bryner announces the marriage of her daughter, Carolyn, to Mr. Caryl H. Caldwell, on Saturday, August the sixteenth, nineteen hundred thirteen, Boulder, Colorado."
An accompanying card announces that Mr. and Mrs. Caryl H. Caldwell will be at home after October 1st, at Bartlesville, Okla.
Mr. Caldwell is a graduate of the Greenfield high school. He is one
Rev. and Mrs. O. M. Wilson and of the brightest young men who son, Cleo, of Moreland, who were, has gone out from Greenfield and the guests of Mrs. Nancy J. Rumler he is making a success in business. and daughter, Miss Mary, Saturday jr4 and Sunday, returned home Sun-) Eli Richhart and wife, Robert day evening. The annual confer- Collins and daughter, Opal, of near ence of the Radical U. B. Church Warrington, left last Friday for has just returned Rev. Wilson to Los Angeles for a few weeks visit the Daleville charge. with Frank Richhart and wife.
to Wear
I N I S
The
ville boy, has made good in the) mortcareMservices Open an field of music. We are glad to chronicle the fact, as he is a self-• made man and has met with many reverses in life. The Lyceum News has the following to say of his suc•j
Ed Eastes and wire, of Route 10, have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCord and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eastes, in Owen county.
George W. Dunn, grain dealer at Mt. Comfort, purchased a farm in Michigan a few days ago. He may move to that state.
Charles W. Huston will show his young stallion, "Night Guard," at the State Fair. He is entered in the light harness class. The colt is by "Midnight."
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maston, of Route 10, are entertaining Mr. Maston's mother and niece, Miss Geneva Rogers, of Pendleton, this week.
J. L. Francis, the prosperous nurseryman, is making some substantial improvements on his property, among other things being a commodious cistern.
Straw Hats
Any Staw Hat in our stock.
Citizens' Bank earnestly endorses the above and will give its
account with us. No matter how small add to it
success is certain.
The Citizens* Bank
Jas. R. Boyd, Pres. Geo. H. Cooper, Cashier Wm. B. Bottsford, Asst. Cashier
A Big Yield Per Acre
Clifford Wood, of near Eden, was a caller at this office Friday evening and advertised some seed wheat for sale. He says his wheat is so good that he does not like to sell it to the elevators when so many people need good wheat for seed. He had three or four pieces of wheat, and the smallest average per acre that he had was 35 bushels, and one small field went as high as 45. He says the seed is clean and free from all foreign seed, and he is selling it for $1.00 per bushel at the granary.
$1.00
Any $2.00 value 75c 1.50 50c 1.00 35c
Silk Shirts
40 of them—$3.00 and $3.50 values Choice 4* Q|J now
I •HO
Soft Collars
lOc, 3 foi* 25 cents
Monito Silk Sox
22c, 5 pairs for $1.00
No. 414 Silk Sox
29c, 4 pairs for $1.00
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
3
THE KEYSTONE
"Economy is near to the keystone of character and success. A boy that is taught to save his money will rarely be a bad man or a failure the man who savas will rise in his trade or profession steadily this is inevitable."—Gladstone.
August 28.29 and 30
regularly
and your
Mrs. Mae Clegg and daughters, Virginia, Katherine and Mary Elizabeth, of Indianapolis, spent Friday with Mrs. Jennie Warrick.
Daniel Bohn, who has been spending several weeks with relatives in Michigan, returned home Saturday mornir^g,"
Homer Can is visiting relatives at Fortville. He was accompanied by Norman Shumway, who spent a day and night with him in the country.
Good Yield of Oats.
William F. Thomas, who threshed oats a few days ago, had a 15-acre field of black oats which made 60 bushels. He had a 12-acre field of white oats which yielded 415 bushels. He says that he disked the ground last spring three times before he sowed the oats. He then dragged the field, and- when it became dry he rolled the field. The yield was exceptionally good for this year, and he attributes that to the way he put in the seed.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ross, of near Gem, were in Greenfield Friday. It was their grandson who was killed «in an auto wreck near Decatur, III., a few weeks ago when his parents and children were driving from
Kansas to Hancock county to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ross. Th«* grandson who had a leg broken is getting along as well as can be expected. The automobile, which was a new one, was badly damaged and was sent to the factory for repairs.
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