Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 August 1912 — Page 8

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Lace Curtains

WE have quite ja few of $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Lace Curtains, both in ecru and white, which we must close out this month. In order to move them quickly, we will place the price at 55c a strip or $1.00 per pair. We also have some very fine Cable Net, Brussel Net and Irish Point, which we will sell at 25 per cent, less than the regular price.

Porch Furniture

NOTHING adds to the appearance of your porch* as well as comfort and pleasure to yourself, these hot days, like Good, Well-made Comfortable Porch Furniture. This is the kind we handle, and we have a few full sets and a number of odd pieces which we offer in this sale at ONE-FOURTH less than our regular low price. Now is your chance to fit your porch at a great saving.

LOCAL PARAGRAPHS

Try It Just Once

Marshall Newhouse, of Brandywine township, has purchased a French and Son piano of Ed Stanley.

You are always glad to follow the example of wise and prudent men in all things but banking. Yo have not got a prosperous neighbor who does not carry a bank book. Why don't you? Call today and make a small deposit as a starter. Try it just once and see if you don't step a little higher when you go home to your family. It is much easier to forge to the front with one of our neat little bank books in your pocket. Don't take our word for this but try it, just once.

THE CITIZENS' BANK

J. R. BOYD, President GEO. H. COOPER, Cashier W. B. BOTTSFORD, Ass't Cashier

Mrs. Furry, of near New Palestine, is quite sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Giles, north of town.

Mrs. J. J. Black has returned from Laporte, where she was called by the illness of her husband. Mr. Black is much improved.

C. 3^. Kirkpatrick purchased sev,eral of the brick-kiln equipments at the public sale of the Greenfield "Brick Company Tuesday morning.

Milton Addison, who was serious^Tly hurt two weeks ago, when his

automobile was struck by a trac- ground.

tion car at Willow Branch, is reJ^ported as doing nicely, being able 's?$to sit out on his veranda.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moncrief, ^j'of New Castle, who are visiting relatives here, will spend a few days with Walter Eakin and family at

Mt. Comfort.

Naomi Hutchison, of Marion, and Lottie and Loretta Colclazier have returned home after a few days' visit with their sister, Mrs. Gilbert Young, ,and friends near Acton. They attended a wedding of Miss Hutchison's cousin while there!

Andrew Trees, of R. R. 6, %as called to Farmland, Randolph county Wednesday by the serious illness of his bpother, Caleb, who was not expected to live. The brother was a soldier of the Civil War, and was a comrade of Frank Ellison, who left Greenfield a few years ago for Colorado City, Colo,

RUGS RUGS

.LOOK !—We are going to bump the Rug market once more. Manufacturers have advanced the price on

Rugs 25 per cent., the first advance was March 6th and the second on -July 1st—another advance is coming, and we advise you to buy now before we are forced to raise our prices. We have over 250 Rugs bought before the raise, which we h(ave placed in this sale at prices far less than you will pay in Indianapolis or elsewhere. You know our reputation for bargains in

Rugs. Come in and see for yourself. 9x12 Tapestry Brussels, an $18 Rug, for $9.00 9x12 Wilton Velvet, formerly $23.00, now $13.50 9x12 Axminster, former price $27,50, now $16.00 9x12 Body Brussels, formerly $35.00, for $26.50 9x12 Trewan Wilton, former price $42.50, now $34.50 9x12 Syalavan Wilton, former price $45.50, now .$36.50 Mahal Royal Wilton, 9x12, former price $42.50, now $30.00 Royal Ka Shan 9x12, former price $60.00, now $48.00 11-3x12 Axminster, formerly $37.00, now $22.50

CARPETS

All Wool Carpets, former price 70c, now i....58c All Wool Filled Cotton Chain, former price 55c, now ........43c All Rug Filler, 28c during our Rug

Sale. All Wool Art Squares, 9x12, former price $7.50, now $5.50

II DAY WELL SPENT

Mt Lebanon Church Basket Meeting in Steele's Grove.

The basket meeting in Steele's grove by the Mt. Lebanon church circuit was a success in every way Sunday. The morning service was not as largely attended a3 was hoped for, because of the cold wind which made it very uncomfortable for summer-clad folks. The basket dinner at 12:30 was quite an affair, the only mistake being that of selecting a shady place instead of a sunny spot to place the tables, but all seemed to enjoy it, and if anyone went away hungry it was his own fault.

The afternoon services were well attended, there being between four and five hundred people on the

vThe

song and praise ser-

fAftinfva KAVMA u:I

ferings for home missions, which amounted to $12.25, and the baptismal service, were occasions which we hope will not be soon forgotten, and trust that as we heard it expressed by several that a meeting of the same kind will be held next year. May the God of all grace add his blessings to every part of this, his great work, is the prayer of your servant.'

Members of Greenfield Circuit and their pastor desire to thank everyone who in any way added anything to the sucess of the occasion. Especially Bro. John Scott, who was instrumental in securing the beautiful place for the meeting. Yours for the spread of the Kingdom of Christ, John S. Clawson,

CHARLOTTESVILLE

Mrs. Cash Niles, of Indianapolis, spent Thursday here with her mother,. Mrs. Dorsin(a Smith.

Mrs. Emma Finney, of Anderson, is visiting relatives here. Robert Peters, of Indianapolis, is spending a few weeks with his grandparents, Tom Niles and wife.

Russell Carroll, of Shirley, is visiting with Mrs. Lavina Garroll for a few days.

Rev. Black and family went to Winona Monday for a few days. Mrs. Thomas Narvell and son, of near Carthage Mrs. Fox and her granddaughter, Mabel, of Shelbyville, and Mrs. Virgil McClarnon were guests of Mrs. Orvall Narvell Friday.

Clay White left Sunday for Winona Lake, where he will spend his vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Late LeMay, daughter, Norvella, and son, Roger, of Boulder, Mont., are expected here in a few days to visit W. R. Walker and family and F. LeMay and wife. They are making a trip through the West, and will go to New York City for a short time, then will locate in St. Petersburg, Fla.

Hiram White and wife, of near Knightstown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry White.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jessup and son, Carl, of Carthage, spent-Sun-day with Russell Williams and wife.

Mrs. Sam Stenger, of Grant county, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Stenger over Sunday.

We have just received a large shipment of Wash Boilers and Tubs, which go into this sale at a remarkable price. These are No. 8 Boilers, made of heavy IX tin, with heavy copper bottoms and sell regularly for $1.25. The Tubs are Heavy Galvanized Iron, No. 2 size, that sell at 50e. During this sale One Boiler and One Tub, both for only $1.20

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans'had as their guests last week, Mrs. Mary Reed and daughter, Clara, of Greentown E. J. Peters and wife, of New Castle, and Mrs. S. C. Staley. of W in so

Willard Reeves and family spent Sunday with Emory Lacey and family, of Nameless Creek.

vice was inspiring and everyone seemed to think of days gone by. The communion service, singing, Brother Rhoades' earnest talk on «i,„ uiaineu at wetjiiueiu weanesaay ^11' and went to Martinsville for two to the needs of the church, the of-

Only one of each to a customer.

John Waggoner and family visited Greenfield friends Sunday. Miss Glenn Bell and Earl McCormack, of Knightstown, were married at Greenfield Wednesday

Wpo]fa*

Pastor.

LAWN SWINGS

HERE is your chance to buy a Lawn Swing at less than cost. We have two styles, large, or a el a

Mrs. Frank Pitts and children, of Evansville, returned to their home Saturday after visiting Mr. and Mrs Noah McCormack and Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. Brown and son, Charles, accompanied them as far as Indianapolis.

Mrs. Orval Mattix is visiting Mrs. Julia Mattix at Zenia, Jennings county.

Albert Williams and family and Mrs* Ella Bell were at Indianapolis Friday. *58

Relatives "attending the" funeral of George Herkless last week were R. F. Stanley, Ray Herkless, of Marion Harry Swisher, Roy Herkless and wile, Milton Herkless and wife Jesse Healey and wife, Charles, John and D. Herkless, of Carthage John Niles and Charles Byrkettand

Swings that sold regularly at $5.00 and $5.50. Your choice while they last, only $4.00

SPECIAL

Our 5ft. 7-6 Deltox Porch Rugs, which regularly sell for $4.50 during this sale only

REFRIGERATORS

Refrigerators must go to make room for Fall and Winter Goods. Look at these prices: Our $11.00 Hard-Wood, zinclined Refrigerator, now only.$7.00 Our $15.00 Hard-Wood, white enamel lined, now only.... .$10.00 You must act quickly if you want one of these, as wc only have a few left.

sJt Cm FOSTER. Hardware and Housefurnishings

BRACELETS BRACELETS

Fancy Stone, Signet, Carmen, Plain, Large, Small—of every description —just in. These are choice' patterns in the latest designs, hand engraved and everyone guaranteed to give you entire satisfaction—Timid buyers-, especially, should get our prices.

THE A. S. ORR JEWELRY STORE

wife of New Castle, Frank Downey and wife and John Downey and wife, Misses Gladys Gardner and Zella Hutchinson, of Arlington Mrs Alma Kessler, of Logansport Mrs. Phoebe Wilson, Jose Reddick, Mrs. Nancy Herkless and daughters of Knightstown and Preston and Delia Stanley, of Kennard.

John Linder has gone to Peru to visit his aunt whom he has not visited tot

forty years.

Misses Gladys Thompson and Mary Varner, of Greenfield, spent last week with Robert Scott and wife.

Bert Bell, wife and daughter, Olive, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with J. H. and Wm. Bell and families.

Joseph Shultz died Monday at 6:30 a. m. at his home. Mr. Shultz has been suffering from a wound received in the Civil War, for many years. He leaves a widow and one son to mourn his death. Funeral at the M. E. church Wednesday at 10:30 o'clo

Mrs. Margaret Cohee, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Wash Foust.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hill entertained at dinner Sunday for their son, Clark, the Rev. Miss Williamson, of this place and Joe Barnard, Gibson Hasler, Rush Gibson and Cyril Parker, of near Knightstown.

Mrs. W. S. Lane spent last Thursday at Indianapolis shopping and visiting friends.

John Lane and wife and Winfield Lane and wife visited Charles M. Rock and wife at Morristown Sunday-

Miss Jewel Forbes, of Troy, Ohio, is here the guest of Mr. and Mrs." W. I. Garriott.

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Is a Clearance Sale/ We must make room for new Fall and Winter Stock, which is coming in every day. Bar- 0 gains in every department that you cannot afford to miss.

WALL PAPER

WE have just taken an inventory and find we have 9,600 bolts on our shelves, ranging in price from 8 to 18c, which we desire to close out within the next thirty days, and to do so we will sell the entire lot

(at

FOUR CENTS per bolt, including fine varnished gilts, for parlors and living rooms. Now is the time to do your papering, as you can buy paper for less than the cost of raw material, and we can have it hung for you by expert papers hangers at this time of year at 10c per bolt.

Perfection Oil Cook Stoves

During this sale we will sell the Perfection Oil Cook Stove for. $8.00 High Closet for same 3.50 Ovens $1.50 and $2.50

We wish to call your attention to our new line of CLOTHES HAMPERS and

CLOTHES BASKETS

John Walsh and wife left Saturday night for Cleveland, O., where they will visit their son, Leo Walsh, and wife for two weeks. Mr. Walsh expects to see Canada before returning home.

Brass Beds and Furniture

WE carry one of the largest stocks of Brass Beds and Furniture in the county from which to make your selections. If you don't believe it come and see. If you want to buy, we will give you 20 per cent off on anything in Furniture or Brass Beds this month. Don't miss this sale if you want a bargain. Come early and make, your selections.

All

Hammocks at One-fourth Off

Large Line of Patterns and Colors to select from. All extra length and width. All our hammocks ineluded in the sale at one-fourth off. $3.75 quality, off $2.81 3.25 quality, y± off 2.44 3.00 quality, & off 2.25 2.50 quality, Yi off 1.87 2.25 quality, off 1.69 2.00 quality, off 1.50

A Complete Line of Screen Doors and Window Screens, during this Sale at TEN PER CENT. OFF.

MACHINE that makes two dollars where one was made before is not an expense— it is a good investment. Careful tests made at the Ohio Experiment Station showed an average increased crop yield of $15 an acre when eight loads of manure ,were properly spread. Spreading with a fork, it would-take at least sixteen loads to an acre to produce the same result. By fertilizing twice -as much ground, with the same quantity of manure and doing the work better, an I manure spreader soon pays for itself. Add to this saving an increase of $15 an acre in the value of your crops, and you at once see why we urge the purchase of an

John W. Keaton, of North Vernon is here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Helvie. Mrs. Keaton, who was a sister of Mrs. Helvie, was buried in Park Cemetery two months ago.

An 1 Manure Spreader Is an Investment— Not an Expense

I Manure Spreader

Kemp 20th Century, Corn King, or Cloverleaf

Ask the I local dealer to show you the self-aligning, removable boxes on the main axle notice that the axles are roller bearing to reduce the draft study the apron construction, and note the large rollers on which it runs. IH spreaders can be used in any corner of the barnyard. There is no reach to interfere. The seat folds out of the way when filling the spreader.

If you appreciate machines of extra merit machines that spread manure iu ample range 1 "of quantities machines which can be equipped with drilling attachments for use in market gardens, and above all, machines which are made in si^es convenient for every farm, investigate IHC spreaders. Go to the local "IHC dealer and look carefully over the ma-

chines he shows you. Get catalogues and full information from him, or, write

pi International Harvester Company of America

Indianapolis

t, The

(Incorporated)

Ind.

I Swriet wmui I

pu.rpo?,e thJs

Bureau is tofurnish. free

charge to all. the- best information obtainable on better farming. If you have any worthy Questions concerning soils, crops, land drainage, irri-