Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 129, Lebanon, Boone County, 26 February 1917 — Page 4

Jt",TT b.l'rne.t Naaa icdilor.

eiilna except Hunrtav, malt e.lltlen lima XI ilurtil huae and Koastih., Admitted to th mailt, -a aecond-ctaaa 7 Salter l Ilia poaloaace St Lebanon. flnuM unlMK aDbscrlptiotl Ml reue1i. hv Mall, oihi y.,:ir 3 0 ' By Mull, an month 1.71 Ire Mull. three ninnUu 0 By Mail, ona munlh ... ..It, tly Currier, per week I' By Carrier, una year i.u.i Anverrtsirie- mica tiiuije know 11 "oil ttpAmerlriiii Preaa Asi.ocial loll. New 1 oik f ml Chicago. 1 """'Obituaries i,n.l Cur,:-, or th nnkV are ! uhjerl 10 a cluirp of . per lino of 'nltfl' Til VT A( UK!" During .1 ten.porar ab-enee 1.1' tiw editorial wmer for n;i !u...i. t:.. foreman U:ed the e.'ho. i.ii vhuiiiii tothe display of a .ate-it mi .Iiciim- ad vertiyr nu-nt, iK-aded, '".''tosi Tu Ache!" It ma;, be .1.I11..IU.I it ..I r"" man had no per. 0n.1l gi ieva.ii . agitin.-.t tho editor's r liiimn. anil e d not mean to expre.-.s aoy con'., npt f"i the usual matter that . t: ... ,;.!, e; hi merely was lovki-ag tor n vji'l f-" which he might .-.afely "iria!e i.:f..'i':t the demands of the f.;ite;it mo.HM't manufaetui'i'i'. Kven if tl.e fi'I.ei- v.-i meant to be ironical, it would n.akno ditr.'ieiu'o, fur the nv. r.n'e e.; ..1 is fairly rulb.us. m-t b- .-g u.-e.l to very many kindly r.ivr,- i;ifi.-. lint, in passing, is it not mi" o' tli" .-rying needs ef the time to "St. 1. That Ache?" (. ,., r,ny and tht cauM-a. Ti e cal, and they ar There are f-h all ph;. ividtul. ucties. aehes. sptl itua! ill lies, c, aches, state p-iies and natior It may well he doubted if il v.i,s a time when tin e u-ro eeh-s as lit"ie are now, nd these mmht we!) he st.-pp-d. It is Iteneially note 'aide ti spring of the year, w!,.n tin tu.e and c..n;riess .-ire in . ethe people snffer in- re than any -other season of to ' now, as the people r.'iid ti. ami note the act am-- of ,.i, "sUt-soiei," in me In.iian.j . I tm. a' hing. airno-t o) ruj.-t-a. v, h apparent niotiv ti.e men sent )'..'!' b.ie!; !,. wins .'rita.ri - (1.1 i.p:opt.a!, tor t! r evpep e of the ..K;;.ti be oa.-sed. and tt, hi t ti.mg J'i-sed Will Is.' thr ;-r:;.,'.'i, tie,-, bill. Th.ve t.o tlm I-- nev Think of a mar to 1,11 b"..i'l;.' .-..ir. ,.f the ht-' ,r.y not Vole '..r a Think of .-'.,,. i. ,r NY 1,1 : i-e!.e. Ilv. n IN.s. r and 'A lift.' a. N ti.at 'li..u!.l U Then flunk !' me.-. inin !' me u.ire. , .hd';. . rit-M PMTr'y l-; ue tie oil,, r tt' tVhai. is IP' did is to le.,e of part,, and hi in the in' "ii I. of thr M e roer.ts oi the "t"op That A-ii.'," to be paved ..ple, j "IgC'l rt lief. Dili KM'IXTKII. fine of tlie ve .kc'o reiently . iibrnari"i Ii!.l en b'.itnl a i'rcsbvtetun nilsSit.iJ, 3'l, 0. rour, he luj lilt hit-

Wor.1. ta-li ah. "HO An. i.'I'uuv matter I or tills kind. -Vrtvertl-lni. m.itler of j lotteries or any'tima; of a like nature not acoettRil at unv prlie. "" Teleppanea-.r.usmtma. : New. ' A ' usoino oa-HiHDajB. j Stated BEoeianea. j Boone I.olt- No. -i, r, &v a M. ae-.- t onii Kr'dav each ri. 7 .in p. M. i Ivory C. Toll", aerretarj. Harry A. Unit. W. M. I Lebanon r'l.nper No. s. t-.ier Ki-l-err, War. HM Tuesit-v nn, tnonli ' T All i In. t'rli.l V -m , u; 'l. aei rein.- , . Muy fccliultn, W. II Lebanon 1..tr No :' R. A M 8-c j onfl wdn"'t'.v wk it in. v i. i. in 1 Ivory t. Toiie, secre! .r, V.'atle' J j faiaw, H. I'. ' fto.me ''o'Jrc'l. N 4V I: ,.- S. M i third V. clne..l(iv erh 111. ,.ll., 7 .1" It n. , I'liane" Uarliiieu I. al., Ivor.,- c. '!:;; . Recorder, j Labi-lion Ceroi.ian.iwv . KnlfS.l I

Te.np.ar. Tl.il. I M"iel.. .- ea.-:. ...!.. ! rig t.3.1 p. ni. l or.- i- Telle. ilerorler.t ben M. -Joomba, K. C j

1

for otlttrra. ii i ,tiir,i' t..t na uiu ia surprise-.! that this missionary leave bis life for otJicr.1 11c tried to aava some on board the vetwvl, am) "himuclf h could not nave." The norn I will continue to advance as lent; as there is a handful of men who give themselves freely for others, and In-- number of tlioaw who are willing to -sacrifice themselves gradually inci eases. The missionaries of all the churches are the letrven that is gradually leavening the whole earth. When their work is all clone, then will come a real peace.

SKon.n R!c;ht a w rong. Uncle Kani made a groat mistake in 3 ih-alinKa with the Anvn-ican In dian. Thin was never more traly shown than in the Indian winning the foUe'-c oratorical contest the past week st Itiili:tnapoli.4. The Indian hu. .Kvayw hren noted for his oratorical 11I11V. ie.-i, hut he al.-.o had many other (rood jualilU'--. The Indian would have BW! 1 :t r.mmI citiiien if he had been liiy'ii i. ciurii-e. He had a K"d (cov- . iii'itert in this country long before : e wl:... s li:i: got down to a fairly deL on ilii.il nf governing thein.-e'vefi. It not X') lute to give the Indian .1 tli.tme. T'ho ic.se'vation idea i.-t not --I'lit. .M.'.'e th" Indians eitizen.s and k t'u-m -ionif Kiit in the govern i. c'd. If the half bleed, and mi.1 . forth very go there the fullbhmils II IK laii! (I. Tajor. ran.hdate far May . .- jhj, o.. to the Republican rrmiaiy ,k I. land-. v. candi.ite Ueituliliran ..,id..lati for ,.,;v ..." Keiiubtican pril'.U',". Kl U A I. Itul TK !.'.. ..ei'' e,t filled ,. led Ills regular vislled t-llen iv rat. Hay oi.aliks aie a f I,aac f-lux lull meet with Mi t Wedne.-da. ! '! hur.-day to tin I!l:a-il 1.'JICK. 1 1 Wehh estate !( R l. KOI IK 10. iii.i-h i:,.idi.

llllllllrllitllllfllltMlltllllllltfllillllllltlllllllllllllllllltlMlllltlllMlllllllllllllllllllllll Broken Chords Ua GKORQK R. DARSELL. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllMMI

. with yo ' -iu ot tr.mg t d that

i f.-.-i about it, mght t r.,r,.. ide when thev

lgr.. ot n 1),. ehr-k of ih tht un - hi a' l,o

ir V..i hat.' h'io for tie t,,). during Ihe bombardment , but r. I .j.'.-lared VOU forget al! alv.llt II 1 J fit i I th" ll"l lime. iic t n i.itl. ni- sin." lb" curtain wrnt op on lb" titsf one f e.t 'ind t i probable that there will I eiooigti fo,.i,b t in every ,.f to keep up the .upply. Vthv a '.ig loan of ielbgonre iH work from r.mr to eight yoa.s. ptvpartng to t.e i iic Jioiifs a day .uttng f-lb. achei for a foolish pet.lf and f-f I.ii nil., in a home (, indigent pi H'liti.inei a i a U'lcHi t !... da. er.il ii4 t t :.' air a j. ti'.u .t r?

BY ELLIf ASHJIEAD BAKTLETT. Famous Enjliah War Correspondent. Those who knew the (Treat Conti

nental armies of the pre-war davt would hardly reeoeraae them now, Everything lias changed uniform, weapons, methods, tactics, blxperi ence haa shown that almost all prcconceiveil idean wore wrong, armies have worked incessantly perfect the giant revolution that lias taken place. Woe betide the so.aatislied people who enter on a ruirpaign agmn.-.t a modern nv w ill old-fabionedj oheo'dc arms and with the name idjas in their heads is K.uroi 3 usseascd three years ago. '1 no tate of koumnnia should be a warning to all untried armies and inexperienced chiefs. Roumania should have played a decisive role in the near Ka.it. The entire course of the war alight have ben dramatically changed had her intervention been directed into sound strategic channels and had her chiefs studied carefully the lctsoitj of the laM three years. Instead, a headstrong people, brave ami determined, but who like the Knurhons in the words of Napoleon "had learnt nothing and forgotten nothing," were allowcl to go their w-n way to di.-a.4er and ruin. This -rowr.ing lesion was neede to shake lethilgy and "lussez fa ire" f nil

Allied War Council. Mere '" "lr rccP" '"' atuicss on tne i mint but little again.! skdl i""omn'r "ml filiU"''' "f (;"- The Roumanian srmv met man!l counter attacks to regain the

I iron. 1 fate that I.iw awaits those i will not learn or profit fi ,ei lenee of lilc nst. low far hii . y kept pae die 1'niin.i SJiatea w ith the doinows ir and tactics? It woultl be sting to know. Trench Warfare. Cavalry have played no role o'i hai he western front for nenly two rets. Yet it would be absurd to ay that the days of cavalry are niimered. Iretior. wariare has pusimi I.e. n out of the limelight for a lonir irried and the be.-t of the calvary '.neials have resigned their coninands in desi.air and are now coini a iding mtanti y divi. ions an.' J ind the Dritish ia ,.o.in.ers hnvo h'ld ! o be reinforced by new giant artill-ir tv. which alone can smash the for-1 .:d positions. Nevcrtheles.-,, the). g'rt.T pieces make the most forsalaide raoid barrage 'ire during ar. ti.i.-k and i'" .I'o .,miies leave their rem-ilea the light guns are essentia' n gi-oat numhers to accompany th is In the infantry it.-elf that you the grea'est .-hanges. The iverage person s idea ot an mi tnir;. attaJion i.. that .f a thousand Dion rincd w .i.ii r.fl"s and bayonets -who have little to do on their own r" nsiinlity enecpt to oIkv eiders of ir officers and carry a ghastly gnt long liiftanrop on their ks to tie prepared to fare C(T '..ri i "t unpleasnntnes. and to lose then- lives ch"erful! in charging trenches and harbed wiic whenever '.1 v r gencr t' consider.! "the mo- : t" has it rived to capture n iio'd an enemy's position. Ihi.- is what an infantry battalion wan hcf..re the war. but it bear:i no re--e.i.hlance to a true prieturc thes.' ry iiifint.-; ined spinalis job to peifo now hiiih' artieu d training to perfect hie of the particular arm fo his .-how n an oipecn. After and mi cting 1 tiie befrinnuiir and at In 1 in tlie meanwhile- b" i oti in shape to make t hlwomm' I.I.M-d .i mi. down to jour r. -if h.triMl a. .piaio:k man and all fully the trouble is. and l.ttor reino-lcl, ...t o .m.iing. Vou Mis are n. I ife to wb - n sue ehoie a, mate he

fc.-'k oo the f I, .... ..id a' loon the rug: ir I o'.'. ...o.le bitlu.g ItiiM a-t.tr .;:, ts y,. g.,it,. (me by m.e the S "d a-k f.rr b. ar ..tiois.. the bl" .m pH-t . .t'i I'tilTermif, f.i.tnful aweethear) f '''.. a'tl lltioitig l.ii, is in t;-e navir.g gi'B"n of ti e as It'll ,1 i, all eirt uietor trouble, tht' Ihe r intake i,i e too hcav and t.. rich, and ,.

technical' education, a very high per

centage are killed or wounded be fore they are able to turn their skill and cionco to account Herman Methods. At the end of 1315 all the great continental armies began to feel the shortage of men except the British, who hail hardly yet touched their re. ervc i ' ' min power. It became on- ' . i.at the tactica which invr.lved Ihmwinff masaea of men in close formation against fortitiei positions must be abondoned. Otherwise it would anon be impos sible to hold the extended front Therefore froirl the end of 1915 thr new infantry tactics may be sair' to have been introduced into all the ont'nentnl armies. Tn.e allies have gained enormously by the employment of new weapon? and method!., most of which were in troduced into modern warfare hv the Ccrmnns. Those now tactics and net'. eaponj allow the employment of a minimum of men with a maximum display of individual initiative and intelligence, which the average Kngli.sn and i'rench soldier tKisesses in higher degree than the (ierman co mmon o!d- ; '" wrc-i ot me -ucccss 01 "':k K'""""- "e nave iai.i ctown csr-

m th,',1' rules for attack ami lUirnc whick our, men are capch'e of cany

'"a '"rougn to tne smallest detail w'lereas th (icnn.ins. wilh rules that are doubtless as carefully flamed, find their men la. king in that speria' initiative and individuality which are n eessary. It. Is the individual tight i-e who counts on the western frnn' today, not th" serried rtink ' a.lvatu Mig ""n masse." To the (lernian the system is everything. He is therefore handicapped jn facing a fts' that now has system idus individuality and in itiatiwe. The hreneh infantry today have ''ached the highont point of tnrtirn! eflicienry of any troops engaged :p I lie war. That 'is M .say. tb v have i:ht the .-( iiidiviniuil t. ad:m'age. id' ei.iployi atest p. ith a ininirinini Their loases on :id in the later attack, l ave bee:; extremely sun Strenglli llrducrd. As with th" Hermans, the gradual reduction after two years of war In the available' reserves has led to the increased substitution of material f"r men sad-Tjis allowed of a reduc ton in the strength of battalions i hieh insUad of weakening then I ghting i.ower, has materially in-nea.-e, it. ; ".very Krerfeh B'ti.y lias mow a H'"cial school established beh'nd th l.ne.s in which instmrlion given in liie new tactics and in the employ ier.t of new weapons. Officers am'. m;-n are sent from battalions at the front for a throe months, coui-e a! one of these schools. The calm, methodical manner in which their ednraln is completed in tho midst of v. a: a remarkable example of the thoi'ughness and efficiency of the 1'ieneh ration. The rc.nlt has been a revrlutain in the fighting eiTideary. f t!,., I- rerich infantry. At first every Kiim'h battalion c-nsuted of rmitthlv a tht-usan-I men sll aimed vilh rifles and l.-tx ..,-( d'vided into tour companies with a Mitrailleuse .section of two mil. . Vow j h s than fifty r rent of the men in 1 1-reach inf-.ntry hallalion e- "i, caret, I r'fles. The rem-iimier are trana-l u ITeeti. than ride New Organization. rh battaln conipanie mitrailh divid-d nto f., Plato 'it turn divided into feui M-ctien.-1 .v-'oioe of th" men entry automata ! rifle.-, i.th-r lUml rrenatles. oih-i i machine grenade- and thr' re t role. I but all the men who ...ill earn nib-. .:te-ll,.o Sl.e, ,ali..l.. u, the Use'of on. "f Ihe other v.-apons. and thev drn I their rifles and take th.' pla-e (,f th. t.oen wh" fall during an attack, J'.ael ...-ction is uinl,.,. ,i penally ,ile, n .It ...!...iii,,t!.fd oliic.l. I Kaeh halt ilh.n al n rr-rries .,; i I 'ii in. h gun v, h.eh tan be n.oun'e, bv four m-n or dragged in. a .ge rriHgt. This wtapun loti-linlf th. of the A' u.'o h-ld .'iilill.r' guni hs iwvn foimd ext.rpielv tf f -di.e inde,l,ig wit), the (.eriiiiu oi.tliine g'iiw .luring an attack h"t ltd i ha. .lo.-e to the ,.,,,-ni v that the hem lei mtillerv iiehinij the infantry raitnot ..a rely be ij.e,. Tlie li,-hier pun to-ii ' hidden na.t.i of enemy niiiehine guns. Ii is ctiemely aecumin in. to r.im iar.1., and tan die Mw-nty .ebot.t K minute. A I reneh l.iittsllon advance.--to tli... i attack in etremely open fniination j in Micceviye wavee. The formati m ; naturally depends on the ground, but usually (he bomb throwers ami llin men carrying the automatic rifles march in (he first 1 lie d them corne np-rcf t'or-r-er't. a..J flia ttten armed with t!i nu'ljiu jreu-1

The gases of the discharge hurl tht eomrt(tui) yartiii, vhile the bullet, paising through 'he centra of tht grenaue, releases the spring wh.ch causes it to explode. The men v ho are armed w ith rifleu march behind and are sent forward as gaps occur in the lirst wave. Thus, if a bomb thrower falls, an expert in his line iu sent forward to take his plnce. If a man carrying an automatic rifle falls, another tnincd in the tuc of this weapon is always at hand, r,nd so the machinery of war is alwnys manned. Special Grenade. There are special men who carry what is known as incendiary grenade, this lb a kind of a patent cleaner of enemy dug-outs and subterranean passages. On exploding it burns fiercely, letting out vast ijnantities of sulphurous smoke, sulforating in its effects, but otherwise harmless. o one can endure it. The enemy is thus forced into the open, where he must fight, surrender or die. Tito tactics of a battalion in defense have changed as drastically as m attack. If the enemy now astnults a r'renrh position this is what he must pass through. The curtain of tire of artillery to start with. If the range becomes shorter he meets rife fire and the machine guns, each firing f.Pb shots a minute. Then at lot) vurds from ti e trench he is met by a second barrage fire of bombs from

the rifle grenades. If there he any urvivors they arc met ut fo tv yard:, by bombs thrum by band, by close lifh? fire and mnciiire guns that spray liullets as a he.se spra-.'s water. If any teach their objective they f... . itiyonets. Ihe whole au.uk i.- tirr a .lense white inoke of hiinthe.i, exploding bombs. It will ix- !-c",i hov. caiviuily tiainr I d organized an Infantry ir.usi. he. n h man has his specified job and !i'.' piirtieiila-- vveaiHin in the u.-e of which he has been found to tlistihiv a sin ctptitudt. I'.aeh ii ii has a respon-.-ihi'ity which never fell te. the share f the individual infatltryrran in the old-fashioned atUick. This given the ite. i an iiitei. I in their work and .!l..v..i tiiem that initiative and intoll':erae for which the individual r'reneii ildier is so justly renowned. NOHTUITh'l.l). e'-. Will error will preach at R'ustoti next Sunday, r'obiuary -. Kv. tyl.e'dy i a invited tu come and hear Messrs. I.eiter and Virgil Has. r ."ot To..,"h!y t.i,.ht tln. .-.Inesday ilh relatives near Ti.ilhote. Mes-ra. Kln-"r Melette, Ross .Stev ens, Charics Mhaw, and Paul Shannon pent Sunday with tin- Krright. Mr. and Mrs. James Tiorrp..on and darn-iiter Maltha fpent last week and first of this wrik with relatives Indianapolis. lohr C.Hiney and v. ife, Charles Wal ker anil family. Mrs. Mutt linker i y' Thuisday nt I. it Walker's Miss (trphil Kolb spent pact of hut tk with her uncle I.urn A blot and Mr. and Mrs. Wood rhildren, Charles and I'.s, Lola Shoemaker an.' daughters Herneese ind Rnsomary i pent VVednfday lifter m with Newton King and family thwe.st of T'Thuno. Ir. and Mrs. James Shoemaker one dnv last week with lli.rrv Jslmson's. Henry Baker and wife sjK'nt Sunday ith Charles Walker's. Will Shaw and familv ap-iit Sun.v witl, relatives of Zioosvliie. .Miss Opal Mace spent Saturday ight and Sunday with Miss Kflie Vntue near Herb Clove. Mi... Iva station s nt 1'iiday with Mrs. Krlitli ' .neck. Vein Quick nn.l family of I'airvir.v ti Misses K.-dr, Hester, .mil Vottda evert spent s'-irrlay wi'h hiniltt' t I'.emaker's. Miss Chloe Ilerry, north of 'dab town spent frutn Thursday until Sat urday wit!i Mrs. flail Dye. Mrs. I.r.ssie Minor spent Sunday at ank Artmnn's. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Monro and daughter, Mary, and Mrs. Vina Dulin ml son Homer were the guests of Logan Wo.rdard'a of Cctonc Sun- : day IM'SH rows. Aln h.ll.y and "if- and t):a ,Ki,, II, -v ;,iol wife were Sunday visitors I ll.'l, tiipy'.. of Ne.V Po.-S. ,)a.. Reed and wife. John MeSutt ..'id family and Mabel R,,... f Adui.e took Su'iilrtc drnn.'r with .lames Me , .i- , nd tVnnlv. t h.nb'S Connor and wife attended the funeral of M,s. .Manon Sloeer at New It-.... Thursday, and l-.k dinner ill) Dan Whil.'nlan's at Advance. Mis. James Swindler- of Wat. Vi-t ed Saturday Willi ll"V Swindle" and l'.in.dv. llarvr Airliai I and family called on Dave fi,.,.ida and family Sunday ir, tht. Emory I'luflitt. and familv from N'.etl. of Man t,..,k ilmner .M.uidav ilh Roy Swindler and family. Ibid Canada sold his fa.n- lo Jas. iriiy, and bon iht Ihe Chatlea U,.m rurin sniltheast of Adranee. Karl ifi.y will move to the Canada fai m (n wot It for .las. i;.,i. Charles Connor and wife and Arthu' Sthi 'and Wife transacted linemen m l.eh.neo Vn.t.1 1 1- lialtie tatrov.- of tliu iciu l

Zoii cn'r help Vl showing your e -A Uvpy if yourv ;

; The man who is well booted shows by his happy, com- ; fiii-tnlilf pvprpssion that he is enjoying life. We've gol, jual j

; the shoe that you should wear, n s just your size and quite : the proper last and it's built to last quite a while longer ! than you'd expect. We're expecting you to investigate this. Morgan Shoe Co.

Classified ADVERTISING Kates 'c Per Word, Each Issye. No Advertisement 1'aken lr Than 10c II a I Sii INI l.l WASTH) TO RKN'T OR 111 Vt'.r eiKi't room house at edge l.-hanon with one or more lots, t or address, -4:1-1 North West street. L'-iM-Jt i TAUMM KCH Bt'NT j l-'Ol! II KNT 'Itn acres, with "g..''od ! house and barn; li'a miles from j Thnrntovvn. Call or address K. ('. I r.iowri. Colfax. 2 2') tit. 1 I OR Rh'M -Sale or trade i t unci, 411 a ",iv. l'hoae 12718. N. W. Heck ; o-"l-u i ' MISCELLANKOt'S FOR HAI.ii j OR SAlK One good milk route, j Phone No. ffl'M.. 2-:.'.f. A ItARi'.AIN'-l r-i ajiie, ! hoces, fori $"!2li. Phone VVl. 2-111-tf ! ('AKMI-'PS Kuv dvnaun'.e ce.ps ami ; fit 'es from Hie l.alav?Uc llynit.a- ! mite Co., Uifayette, lmi., Route C 2 -M-f.t. rim sAi.!';- -(ji.e"H;i!i c .t'n.-e s:irc M good condition, ti. W. Noiwom!. rial Ar I'eerl Co. 'phono t. 'J 21tf. I '.)R SAI.K-I'ure lne.l biuret! I'ly- ; mouth Ruck setting eggs. Zl. for -!'. o- per bill gg '1 iioru.'is 11. ; kersey, II. R. 1J. Lebanon, Ind. Haz- , el -io-r phone. 2 24 t-10 l-'IR iiALIi I'l'e burldmg lots v t' a .". room cettage. Call 'phone !"' K. 2 2iUf MIS( Kl. LAN KO! S W.TKI. WANTKM-- raise teeth. We pay ar. , high as ST.sO per ret for old false 'eeth no matte- if broken. Mail to ; IViiin-'s ! alf" Teeth Specialty, 22 r '.irtl idreet, Trov X V- and we will ! -end cash bv return mail. :;-!-17. I - - " ' - I KOOMli HK KKNT. I'D KKNT Modem r .or.i, 020' We.Vt At .in street. fnilji7.. U( "'" ftKilt'M loit rlnt! i FOR" RF.N I'-I'esk 'Form. Sec I'cev M.-Claine. First National HaVk i rtEl.p Wantei' j V.'AN'i'KK -Man "to tliive w.ii-oti. i Matthew .,' gt oc- l y. 2-21-tf j 'URLS WANTED Imiuire of Ross! Maniifr.tturing Co. Km- the sewing i.,,-1 finidung roo.ii. 2-I-II2. j ANTLD -ti'rl !,. .it.erat" power In,u re at Ross i 2 :'titl2 IKU- .'I. r:rie. I man to vok on I tl. Small lai.iiiv preferred. Re- I I h.i

fYou Won't Misstiv

the money if you get a loan of us on our .-mall weekly pay trent plan. Um'l worry, hut iet'us 'r.ake y. , a loan. ' $10 lo .$250 ' advanced upon Furniitii'.', lave 15 K, c'"., anu irii m your Wipe u.i f..r rat"t, giving cs toiiiil. wauled, wages and occupatiyn. e W. A. Swank ' ("raw ford ,vil'e, Ind. rr V '1 Hur Hldg. Photic 1) 0-2!) !? $ $ $ $ $ $ $ munil.. rind Ren Ir.-.w nf llai !ini".in were- tuuetiy iniM i ied nt J.u.i ','n,rSatoidav. In-th yo"trg pHypie arc '-u.-r.l-- lPv'.-ec'.vl jTi I.,-, th- Is-! of thti uraiumnity.

Try Our Salt Rising Bread

LIKE MOTHER USED TO BAKE D. L. Creath Our own delivery. Phones 127 and 517 Prest-O-Lite Service Siation Tsnttrtripsi rpf-hnrcreii onfl repaired. Free hmpec-j tion and distilled water. I Jacob E. Wilcox 112 East Main Street j Phone 199. ZZ5 DR. R. D. GAliRJSON DENTIST Paraera 8laU Bank Building Rooau 20 S-209 Phone 144-K W. A. SMALL CENERAL AUCTIONEER Farm Sales Specialty phone,:.-. omr 84.1. Ilesidence 11411 LEBANOU, IND. Phone 6 P1NNELL-C00MBS Lebanon's Leading Le saber Tard.f jj W00LEY & EDWARDi 1 1 BOSTON IAN SHOES Spring 1917 Styles P. B. WINTERS CHIROPRACTOR Hours': 9-11 a. m., 2-6 and 7-8 p. sf CONSULTATION AND EP1NAI, ANALTSI3 FREE '! Cason-NesJ Hldg. Phona tt THE SECLRIT1ES ) handled hy Harry L. Kenworthyf are safe and ret tho investor th larpeiit rate of interest prawiblel Harry I,. Kcnworthy rtenidence phone, 221; Office, 19ft DR. k M. HEAVEN OSTEOPATHIC PUYSICUk! ranrara StaU Dank Building 7 . in. to 6 p. hl I PKOKE 254.. I