Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 July 1914 — Page 8

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Ladies' Ribbed Vests each

Men's Elk On'ing Shoes. All sizes per pair

$1.50

TIPS FOR HAPPY HpMES

Given By Richmond Pastor In Sermon to June Brides, On "The Home."

The Rev. W. 0. Stovall, pastor of the First Baptist church, at Richmond, who has been preaching a series of sermons on "The Home," preached a few evenings ago to the June brides and others who cared to attend, and his sermon caused considerable comment. He made the following assertions: "It is better to dwell in the wilderness than with a contentious and angry woman." "The mother who allows her daughter to read and visit, oblivious of household demands, is doing the

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girl, her future husband and society deliberate intention of declining the an irreparable injury.' responsibilities of motherhood "is 'Girls, the nest is the thing.

kimono? Your husband likes to see you tidy about the house." I Mr. Stovall said that a wife should' be three things: The homemaker, the companion and the mother. "If I were a woman 1 think I would try to take an interest in my house as a home, not as a place to exercise my vanity or display my pride, but as a place where it is good to be," he said. "I would give more attention to making its atmosphere homelike than to making its appearance artistic.' "Imagine a man coming home from his day's labor to provide for the house and finding it untidy, dinner dishes still waiting to be washed, supper grudgingly scraped together, mother sitting by reading a novel and weeping over the tragedies of fictitious love affairs, and daughter banging on the piano 'Everybody Works But Father.'

Here is a real tragedy! Here is something worse than fictitious love it is love sandbagged."

Stovall said the other extreme

was overniceness, "when home exists for the furniture." "It is an actual fact," he said, "that men have fitted up a corner of the woodshed wh^re they could be comfortable without fear of breaking a rule of the house." "The tactful housewife will give enough attention to the house to have it attractive, but not stiff comfortable, but not disorderly. The home is the wife's opportunity." "The wife who, while she was being courted, used to look her ,neatest, but who now 'fixes up' only when she is expecting company, or the woman who has the 'kimono habit, aren't the kind that, make the best companions," he said. "Slovenly and neglectful habits contribute to our domestic unhappiness," he said. "If a woman is to be a real companion she will show a sympathetic interest in the affairs of her husband. A man is just a man. He often craves sympathy even if he is supposed to be big and strong. I •r do not mean that probing kind of interest his affairs that is always trying to uncover something that

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Boys' Knee Pants per pair

25c

Ladies' Silk Hose

Black and White per pair

20c

fool he has been at some time. But that kind of interest that approves of his good intentions, thai*,, shares in his mistakes and that cheers in the gloom."

Mr. Stovall paid his respects to paint. "A woman will mourn the departure of her youthful beauty," he said, "and vainly resort to many devices to restore it or to keep up an artificial appearance. Any man knows that physical beauty must fade, but that smile and that sweet cheerfulness that perhaps had most to do with making the lover of him, need not fail. Nothing is sweeter than to see the emerging of those clever little tricks which remind him of the sweetheart."

Mr. Stovall said that the woman who enters into wedlock with the

respor untrue to herself, her husband, and

Misery vwll come ii you cant keep ]iUmani(y, and is a sinner against house. jll10 natural and written laws of How "long have you worn that old qocL" And he cont inued,

Hope Muslin per yard

Men's Blue Chambray Shirts each

35c

3 for

$1.00

know

that it brings labor, sacrifice, care

and heartache, but so does every-! tiling thai, moves this old world on-j ward. Mother, your life is complete, and the world must bring to you its greatest honors and its best gifts."

MEN'S ARNICA SALVE FOR CUTS, BURNS ETC Mr. E. S Loper, Marilla, N. Y. writes "I have never had a cut Burn, Wound or sore it would not heal." Get a box of BUCKlen's Arnica Salve today. Keep handy at all times for burns, sores. Cuts, wounds. Prevents Lockjaw. 25c, at H. H. Zike Drug Co.

(Advertisement)

A. N. Steele, of this city, has sold his residence property in Mohawk and has purchased the Oliver Wilson store room. Mr. Steele will continue to reside in Greenfield, and work his insurance business.

Miss Mildred Sparks has returned to her home in this city, after a two weeks' visit with friends and relatives at New Castle.-

J. W. Cooper left Tuesday for Lake Tippecanoe, to spend a few days.

W. I. Garriott was in Madison and Hamilton counties Tuesday adjusting losses.

The Friars banqueted at Shay's popular Cumberland hotel Tuesday evening. C. P. and Milo Wilson were guests.

Isaac Clayton, of Green township, who was injured four weeks ago, is able to work again.

Miss Bertha Whitaker, of Martinsville, is the guest of Miss Jessie Brooks.

Guy A. Reeves, of Indianapolis, representing the Robinson Oil Company, w&s in, Greenfield (o-day. Mr. Reeves Was .formerly a papcock lan-Sg*

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GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JULY 9

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Miss Cecil Fry and Lawrence Hack spent Sunday at Riverside Park, Indianapolis.

Misses Myrtle Kirkpatrick, AdaiPemanc' ^ei)' Heim, Frankie Crider, Messrs. Jimj

Chandler, Ed Hope, Lawrence Weber and James Scott were guests of Lucy Heim Sunday evening.

Grover VanDuyn and wife were

guests of Clarence Cook and wife Sunday evening. Arza Mitchell and wife spent Saturday and Sunday at Indianapolis, the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Hittle, and were at I Riverside Park Sunday evening.

L. C. Crider and wife called on J. P. Moore and wife Sunday. Mrs. Mae Fry and daughters, Cecil and Catherine, were guests of Mrs. Henry Chandler Friday.

Mart Clift and wife, of Indianapolis, were visiting Charles Sipe and wife. Sunday.

Beulah Collins, of Warrington, was visiting her grandparents, John Mitchell and wife, last week.

Hildred Catt was the guest of Wilma Slifer last week. Hazel Mitchell, Frankie Crider and Cecil Fry wrere guests of Ruby and Pearl White Monday night.

Mrs. Tda Brown, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Mrs. Mae Fry Tuesday.

Harry White and wife, of Greenfield, were visiting Jim White and family last week.

Mrs. Earl Roberts, of Knightstown, visited her parents, L. J. Tre.es and wife, Thursday.

John Peters and wife, of Greenfield, were guests of Henry Chandler and wife Sunday evening.

Andy McKinley and wife were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cass Holt 'Sunday.

Mrs. Joe Alford and daughter, Josie, were visiting relatives at Greenfield Saturday.

Miss Mabel Neff and Lucian Heim returned to New Castle Sunday, after visiting Elmer Heim and wife.

A. B. Reeves, of Dodge City, Kansas, is a candidate for the nomination of Judge of the Supreme Court of his adopted State. Two years ago, Mr. Reeves was a candidate for the same position and ran ahead of his ticket.

^|[otya Peter»',and wife mofortd to

Today, Thursday, July, 9th is the Opening Day of the Greatest Mercantile Event in the History of Greenfield.

THE CONSOLIDATION SALE AT THE SPOT CASH STORE

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Men's Work Sox per pair

Men's 50c dress or Work Suspenders per pair

25c

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BROWN'S CHAPEL.

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Virgil Niles and family, of Charlottesville, and Roy Crider and wife, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with busmess on June 30, 1914. Dora Crider and wife.

Harvey Collins and wife, of Warrington, were guests of J. 0. Mitchell and family Sunday.

Charles Mitchell and. family,' of Carthage, and Mrs. Cora Williams, of Greenfield, were guests of Tom Mitchell and wife Sunday.

Forest Crider filled his regular appointment at Rennselaer Sunday. Grover VanDuyn and wife were calling on the former's parents, Phillip VanDuyn and wife Monday evening.

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Our doors were thrown open at 8:00 o'clock this morning, with the greatest display ol real bargains that this great store has ever seen, we are forced to consolidate our stores and we must reduce our tremendous stock. That is what we have undertaken to do and that is what we will do. Your money will buy more in this sale than in any in the past. This is a significant statement and we will prove it. This is the bargain harvest of the season. We will only quote a few prices but the store is filled with bargains. The. store with the Green Front.

lot Men's Overalls per pair

25c

lot children's black Oxfords in patent leather button, lace and straps $1.50 and $2.00 values

50c

E S O A S S O E

E E N I E I N I A N A

BANK STATEMENT.

\V: 'Dobbins, president M. S. Wright, vice-president Cecil V. Brooks, cashier.

Report of the condition of The Mohawk, a private bank at Mohawk, in the State of Indiana, at the close

Resources

Loans and Discounts $16,667.06 Overdrafts 6.84 Other Bonds and Securities 614.00 Banking House and Lot.. 2,539.59 Furniture and Fixtures.. 1,448.36 Due from Banks and Trust

Companies 8,440.54 Cash on Hand 2,977.35 Current Expenses 491.65

Total Resources ....... .$33,185.39 Liabilities Capital Stock—paid in $ 12,000.00 Exchange, Discount and

Interest 358.50 $ 9,122.32

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Ceitif... 11,704.57 20,826.89

Total Liabilities $33,185.39 I State of Indiana, County of Hancock, ss:

I, Cecil V. Brooks, Cashier of The Mohawk Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true.

CECIL V. BROOKS, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 6th day of July, 1914. 4 WILLIAM C. WHITAKER,

Notary Public.

Mr. and Mrs. Noah Chappel and son, Julius, of New Palestine, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fralich.

Darl Enos, of the Equitable Surety Company, of Indianapolis, was here Monday on business.

Mrs. George Shaffer has returned to her home at New Castle, after a visit with Adam Sivard and family.

Earl Gibbs has been spending a few days with Greenfield friends.

Thomas Nelson, of Rush coutny, transacted business in this city Tuesday.

Headache and Nervousness Cured. "Chamberlain's Tablets are entitled to all the praise I can give them," writes Mrs. Richard Olp, Spenceport, N. Y. "They have cured me of headache and nervousness and restored me to my normal health." For sale by all dealers.

(Advertisement)

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, administrator of the estate of Martha A. Howard, late of Hancock County, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. BENTON L. BARRETT, j.v Mi Administrator. -Mre ,. »w-3

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Extra Good Bungalow Aprons, bull size, each

39c

Men's $3.00 and $4.00

Shoes and Oxfords per pair

$1.50

Bread per loaf

25 lb. bag H. & E. Granulated Sugar per sack

$1.19

Ye Shall Reap As Ye Have Sown

The harvest is over. The hum of the threshing machine is heard in the land. The bins are being filled with the golden grain, Now is the timd to lay by for a rainy day. Sbarb a deposit with the CITIZEN'S BANK. You are busy. Mail your deposit to us. We will handle your checks on any bank and give you credit on your account. Pay by check and have receipt. Do it to day.

The Citizens'Bank

GREEVFIELT), INDIANA

FINANCIAL STRONGHOLD

Barnett and Cotton

IVfr. Hoarce G. Barnett Announces that beginning SATURDAY JULY, 11, he will have associated with him, as partner in his heating, contracting, and plumbing business,

Mr. Irwin W. Cotton Formerly of the Citizens Bank The new firm solicits your business.

Barnett and Cotton

24 SOUTH STATE ST., GREENFIELD, IND.

There is considerable hog cholera over the country at this time and many people are having their hogs vaccinated.

The 1. O. O. F. lodge members of Eden enjoyed a fish supper Tuesday evening.

Heating Roofing General Plumbing

making at his

Oscar Bever has been some nice improvements property on Swope street, in the way of a cement curbing along the street, sodding and filling and a new cement walk around his home, on the south. He will begin painting the house in a few days.

-•v. Eggs Are Unusually Scarce. Eggs are reported to be unusually scarce at this time. Dealers do not get nearly enough to supply the demand and are advertising for them. One dealer said yesterday he could have sold forty dozed during the day, if he could have supplied the demand.

June Albea, of Madison county, and Margaret Ball, of Rushville, are visiting B^ntoi^ Barrett and.

The Royal Circle Bible class of the Eden M. E. church will give a social at the home of Albert Curry Thursday evening, July 9th. Ail members are invited. Albert Curry, president Perle Alexander, secretary.

William Jeffries, of Henry county, is spending a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. Henry Jeffries.

C. J. Hamilton and wife spent Sunday with James Coleman aijd. family, near Cumberland.

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^3A Condition

Much Desired

Oomplete comfort in the use of glasses you may have if you follow my directions.

Earl C. Beery

OPTOMETRIST Bait 709 Odd Fellow Bid*., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

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