Waynetown Despatch, Waynetown, Montgomery County, 13 October 1916 — Page 2

FALL

NEWTOWN.

Leslie Mitchell and family were Sunday guests of Merle Marlatte and family.

Mrs. R. B. McCullough returned home Monday evening from! a week's visit in Michigan.

Mis Eva Nell Frazee visited her mother near Indianapolis the latter part of the week.

Raymond Hunnings and family of Attica spent the week end here guests of their parents.

Miss Bessie Shultz visited her grandfather, James Bell, of Covington from Saturday until Monday. [Miss Ruth Sheedy was a week end guest of friends in Mellott, where she taught the past two winters.

Oarl Single and family, Miss Fronie Romine and Mrs. Alex Cary were business visitors in Attica Friday. (Silas Long and wife of Crawfordsville were the week-end guests of their daughter, Mrs. John Pitman.

John Foster and family of near Attica spent Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. T. C. Shultz and family.

Ike Rice of Terre Haute was here the first of the week visiting his sisters, Mrs. Robt. Chester 'and Mrs. George Linton.

Mrs. Hubert Ellis and children of Linden were guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Rhodes, from Thursday until Saturday.

Afisses Hulda Palin and Grace Riffle were guests of Joe Stahl and family, and Miss Pauline Riffle of Indianapolis, from Thursday until Sunday.

Infants Hose 10 to 25c Pair Misses Hose 10 to 35c Pair Boys Hose 15 and 25c Pair Mens Hose 10 to 50c Pair Ladies* Hose 10c to $1.50 Pair

Children's Shoes At Last Season's Prices

Size 5 to 8-/2....... .50c to $1.25 Pair Size 8y2 to 11 $1.25 to $2.00 Pair Size lli^ to 2 ...... .$1.50 to $2.50 Pair

BLUCHER AND BUTTON

business

Mrs. Ida Phelps was a caller in Attica Tuesday. John Green and C. D. Kerr were week end visitors in Indianapolis.

The Newtown Band leaves Wednesday morning for Rossville, 111., where they will play for the street carnival the remainder of the week.

Col. C. W. Smith and family attended the annual home coming services at the Bend church, three miles north of Covington, Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Ida Shultz and Mrs. Jasper Spinks, delegates to the Grand Lodge from the order of the Pythian sisters of this place, returned home Sunday.

Mr. A. C. Winters, accompanied by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Whiteman, went to her home, near Louisville, Kentucky, Friday and will return the last of this week.

John Dagger, a well known former of Richland township, living one and one-half miles south of this place, is considered in a very critical condition at this writing.

Manford Livengood, county superintendent, and family of Covington, and Winfred Livengood, a teacher in New York, and family, were Newtown visitors Saturday.

Mrs. Larkin Coffing, daughter of Jared Frankinfield and wife, and her family left Saturday en route to Louisiana, where they expect to make their future home.

The condition of Samuel Rice, another farmer of this vicinity who has been in declining health for several months past is becoming quite serious. His children are much alarmed.

Rev. and Mrs. Will Campbell of Attica were entertained to dinner Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Campbell. The two families are no relation but the two Mrs. Camipbells

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The Ladies of the North Church Missionary society of Mellott very pleasantly entertained the ladies of the four Misionary societies of Newtown and of the one society of Union [church, Saturday from 2: 30 until 5

P. M. Following a short program the ladies were invited to the basement where dainty refreshments were served and a social good time enjoyed.

Charley McKinney and wife left Tuesday morning on a little auto trip. They spent Tuesday looking after business in Crawfordsville and Tuesday nights as guests of Calvin McCorkle of Lafayette and after making other stops in Indiana, they drove on to Alto, Mich., to be guests of Mrs. McKinney's sisters, Mrs. I. C. Colby Snd Mrs. Jesse Headworth. They expect to be gone about ten days.

LAST CALL!

Sixty Holstein cattle, will be sold next Monday at Linnsburg under a tent. Highly bred grades.

Twenty-five fresh cows and springers choice lot of heifers, 2 year old herd bull and registered bull calf from} tested dam. Cash or 9 months at 6 per cent. Morning and Evening Trains Stop.

PARK FARMS CO. A. S. CLEMENTS, Clerk.

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You will find our store well stocked with the Season's Merchandise and priced within the reach of all.

HALLMARK

I l^TS

You've a certain sense of satisfaction when you're getting into a HALLMARK Shirt. You know you're going to look and feci well. At the prices: $j.00, $1.50

and upward

HALLMARK SHIRTS represent better value in Quality, Styles, Fit and Wearability than any shirts ever before.

To see them ii to buy.

Mens Dress Shirts 50c to $1.00

Mens Work Shirts .50c

SHOES

Ladies Queen Quality Shoes $3.50 to $6.00 Pair Other Shoes, ...... .$1.50 to $3.50 Pair

were fast friends while in high school in Crawfordsville years ago. The Pythian sisters gave a farewell reception Monday evening in honor of Mrs. H. C. Riley. They presented her with a very pretty pin as a gift of their apreciation of her work among them. Light refreshments were served.

Men's Work Shoes at $2.50 to $3.50: :Men's Dress Shoes at $3.00 to $5.00 We will meet any mail order house prices and save you money. Try us on that next $10.00 order.

25 lb. Best Cane Granulated Sugar $1.85

Darnell Brothers Store

4 1

&'P,Y.

Big Stock Sale!

30 Head Milch Cows 10 Head of Horses 10 Head of Registered Spotted Poland China Hogs, Big Type. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1916

AT 1 P. M.

Sale to be held at John Wilt's barn at HILLSBORO, IND. COWS. 10 cows will have calves by their side 6 heavy springers 10 head giving good flow of milk that will be fresh in. December and January 4 heifers and 1 steer. This is sure a good lot of cows.

These cows are now at Hillsboro and can be seen by calling on John Wilt. Cows will be in barn for inspection by 8 A. M.

HORSES.

'1 bay Gelding, 9 years old 1 bay mare, 9 years old 1 gray mare, 5 years old, with colt by her side, weight, 1500 lbs 1 gray mare 5 years old, a good team of draft mares 1 bay filly, 3 years old, broke good 1 black horse, 8 years old, the best broke horse in the state, gentle enough for any lady to drive 2 draft colts

TERMS OF SALE!

A credit of nine months will be given, purchaser giving a good note with 6 per cent interest from date. 2 per cent discount for cash.

If you are in need of a cow do not fail to come and see these as they are the best lot of coWs ever brought to Hillsboro.

WILT & RICE.

Col. William Nine and Col. A. G. Madden, Auctioneers. John W. Frazier, Clerk.

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Warner's Corsets .. .$1.00 to $1.50 Each

Nemo Corsets. .$2.00, $3.50, $5.00 Each

Boys' Shoes

At Last Season's Prices

Size 5 to 8Y2 ........ .50c to $1.25 Pair Size 9 to 11 $1.50 to $2.00 Pair Size 11% to 2 $1-50 to $2.50 Pair Size 2Y2 to 6 $2.00 to $3-00 Pair

BLUCHER AND BUTTON

INSURE IN The Hartford Insurance COMPANY

SilMfe

304 Ben-Hur Bldg.

Crawfordsville

FALL HOUSE CLEANING

Will soon be on. Of course you will need something in the Furniture, Rug, Carpet, and Window Fixture line. Get our prices on Rockers, Diners, Davenports and Davanettes, Tables, Buffetts, Library Tables,

Bed Steads and Mattresses. Kitchen Cabinets—We handle the Hoosier, the Boone and the McClure Kitchen Cabinets. Don't buy Vacuum Cleaners of agents.—Buy them from us and save one-third to onehalf. We rent Vacuum Cleaners, both hand and electric. We are agents for the New Home Sewing Machine. Buy a guaranteed Sew

ing Machine from us at one-third to one-half agents prices. We have a few nine by twelve rugs at reduced prices. We will sell you anything in the furniture line cheaper than you can buy it elsewhere. Come in and let us quote you prices.

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^Dr. L. M. Beaven

OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN

Phone DA 13

Indiana.

S. R. SHULER & SON