Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 138, Lebanon, Boone County, 8 March 1917 — Page 7

. . J ... County,

,r 1.1 I'AC:' i 7 li J VOLU.UE 25. LEBANON, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1917. No.

i GMDElNSTRfflON

BEING HELD THIS WEEK

' forth a stream of hot water lit tin turn of any hot water faucet and heats j water cheaper than any kaosll meth- j od of heating wal. i The citincnr of Lebanon should take advantage of this apportunity to ' get expeiC advice t-n their hnt V.'ater ' "T'II'-, !

THE REV. L: C. BUCKLES

M.'innper North is Being Assist ed hy Arthur Ak:imler, Factory Engineer.

IN Y. M. C. A. WORK.

Today, Friday and Satuiday. the lias t'omp-iTiy i.. I:it vtrur an iitit'if.-tniK .IcmoiMi.itmn uf Hi lluniphiey lias Automatic heateis lit their o'lire. Ylell North, manager uf tin- ; t'onipii"!. L- I i n r a.-iti-d during tin'' d'OnonMia'ion hy Arthur Alexander, rep M-Malivo from Die 1 1 utnfli i , factory at Kalamazoo. Mr. Nrntll has ume t.i a pwji .Ion! of expense ami n ranged in In'.-, elm mtoiistic elaborate way. I'm- a three days' demonstration of the aiil'iimtt.r tfiis water heater a( the y.is ofC'Ce. Mr. North ha- .-ucceed.sl m having Arthur Alexander, a ..penal enyin.-or from the factory of tlie manufactuiei -of the Humphrey automatic ga. watei heater Sfiend 'lhur-dayt 1 ruiay and Satur.Uiy with Ihein, this week on'v Mr. Alexander understands the heater thoroughly and ha.- the knowledge to (rive valuable advice on hot waPo ' will l.e glad to di mon.tra'c ill nneiation thin really wndei ful hi'atei and answer any questions pertaining to hot water sei-vire. This Humphrey (tan heater ha.' proven to be a little wond-l it gin'--

i', li. (ii.fr. tti Hoe f harge of Puhlic Speaking Oa at Indianapolis. ". H. (liven, formerly of the I.eban- ' on hiirh school taculty, hut now an attorney of Indianapolis and an experitnced puhlic speaking instructor, has been engaged hy the educational ilepartment of the Indianapolis Young Men's t'hristian Association to as..unie charge of the t'utttic Speaking ('lull of the association, whirh will be orir.tiuzeil this evening. The work of the chili will lie o train men to speak

ill public. Special voire training will lie (riven. Kach lo-ili will receiv individual training.

Widely Known Methodist Mini. 1 ter Passed Away La4 Night Fuiifiu! est FrMsy,"

The Rev. launder C. Buckles, eighty-four years old, for wixty year a minister in the Methodist Kpiscnpul church and former superintendent of

the Northwest Indiana Methodict Conference. died at I-afayette last night. Among his charges were Term lluute, I'raK'fnrdsville, Valparaiso, Michigan f'ity, Rochester, p!yrv.(!h. Danville 'and Thorntown. lie in iurvved hy a daughter, Mr. C. I'. White, and brother, tlie Key. I.. S. Buckles, bo'.n of Lafayette. Burial will bo at Michigan City Friday.

Prospective Students For New Instil ut ion Thitt Opens Here April 9.

Why Not Save?

Why not save money when yiu can ? Look it tlie opportunity I (fivf you to wive on dental work. Why pay 6"c for extracting teeth? I extract teeth without puin, only 2"r. Why. pay Toe for silver filling? My price aik. Why pay $a to $s 00 for gold frowns? My price $.1.00 to J.i.tW. My prices on other denial work ju.it as reasonable, i guarantee my work to be as good as the lie ;t. Call and see and ymi will he r nvincad, J. A. PARR Neal-Caaon Klork. North Side of tMluarr, Lebanon, Ind. I'hnne

ORGANIC HEART TROUBLE CAUSED HER DEATH

CITIZENS ABSTRACT COMPANY Hodge & Darnall AM i actors Reasonable Prices. Loan at 5 and 6 Per Cent. GIVE IS A CALL Telephone 273 riUiit N A HKifilNS BI.IH K F.avt Side Square, lbanon, Indiana.

Mrs. Margaret Cornett Evpirexl Ijtst Nifcht at Her Home in Fayett

Professional Cards

F. t. HUTCHINON Lawyar. Offlca Caaon-Naa! block, north ltd

of aquara. Phooa 411.

ROGERS A SMITH Atternaya at Law, Offloa Fannara Htato bank Build

flog. Fbona 110..

M. P. NEW Attornay at ta. Ill Booth Marldtaa Street. WM"."i. WOUD, LAWYER. OtBc or Morgai't ahoa atnra oa est alda of Squaro. I'hooa offlca 231

Jiotca 862 Y. Lebanon. Ind ,

Mr. Margaret Oimett, wife of tlie late Jamen (,'ornett, died at her home in Kayette lust niht at o'rlotk following an illness of three years. Death was due to oiganic hourt troubic. hhe was Inirn in flay county, Kentucky, December If,, Im.'mI and war, therefore sixty-six years, two months and twelve days old at the time of death. April IS, 1K70 in Kentucky she was married to James Cornett. Her husband died January 1. I'H4. The following children survive: John H. CurwU; Mrs. F.rr.ma I. Muger; M,.i. Alice I. Smith; Mrs. Minnie 11. Ijii.h: Koy (i. Cornett and Mrs. Lulu V.. Sullivan. Two children, Mrs. Hester A. .Smith and Cora V. Cornett are deceased. One hrotl.ei-, Kii.dia Iiuc. of Kentucky, and one grandson, Arthur H. Smith, also survive. Deceased was a member of the ilaptUt church at KaVette.

CITY NEWS

. Jonea, the cleaner. Baumgardt for cleaning. Phone 93. F.. R. Morgan, denner of wall paper and paint. 'I'hone KTii K. 3-6-1. Taxirab, auto delivery. Long diaannce driven. Phone 218. W. T. Handle. Plenty of ice cream and wes, at petig's (andy Kitchen on the corner. Kir and tornado insurance s-.iy! mcrtgage exemptions. J. L, Storms, Cason-Neal Building. 3-2 Ht.

Paul O. Tauer FLORIST Plenty of I'towera on Hand at all times. i'hooa I37

I R. H. Johnson, live 1 stock and general auctioneer. Lebanon, Indii ana, Ii. R. 2.

NEED CORN FOR SALE. Reid'n Yellow Dent and Winn Oarage, an extra early variety, eapecially suitable for early feeding; all early gathered and luvrbtii'bly dried in seed hotite efjuipped for th purpose. E. B. MOOKK, 2-24-121 Scirelevllle, iod. ADVERTISEO LETTER LIST. Mia. Jan White, Mr. Lemon, Phile 0'Ponald, Mich Cunningham, Wllli" U Meey. tfr. L. K. Olson, Rev. V. T.

jmemlier of, "The lly-Rmgent tjuar-

let." .'"'. Concerning the work t,f the yonng women, th annual announcement of the Colt L 'eeum ibli,ation has the following: "The laily-Singero Quartet in a company of capable "inger.s, featuring vocal qaartet selections, .some of which have been specially written for thrm. One number t given by the quartet in costume.- In addition to ensemhle numbers, los hy the first child dialect; dramatic numbers; piam.logura and aaxophuue solos, go to make up a program of superior merit and 11101 than asual variety and atttuctivene.-.s. This is a musical numlier which has leen iarrfully selected and thoroughly couched and will add atrenglh to any Lyceum course. The publication bears photographs of the young women composing the rjnmtct. , F:VS RKSTAI'IUNT.

( HAI TAI QUA WORK.

IN BUSINESS COLLEGE

1 Merle .Stcphenn .Member of retim Quartet Organitalion.

Friends in this city of Miss Merle Stephens who 1 ; now studying music and dramatic art in Chicago, will lie phased to learn that :.hc has lo-en Uook. il Hitll !hr Aft-ll;. I I j---!!,,, Curiiu of America and will do Chautauqua work this .summer. She is a

LI'S erjET HELD

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Annual "Spread" at North ' Christian ("hurt h on Tuesday Fvn!s.

Juha Reitel Become Owner or Ktablisliment al Kliiaville.

1 Throui;h a ileal closed yeserday, I John llextel becomes the owner of ; the restaurant and ice cream parlor j at Klizaville, formerly owned by j (leorge Shuw. Mr. Be jtel owned the 1 establishment several years ago and made a success of the bu.iiue.ss. Ilej sold it to Mr. Shaw later. .Mr. Ilextel j it 5i.il huohli in ( iililiiil cuiihiy audi there is no doubt hut that he will, alain make a success of the business. '

The men'a fifth annual banquet ana held in the basement of the North Christian church at Advance Tuesday evening, .March 8. Covers were laid for 11(1 men. The menu consisted of chicken ami all the trimmings potato salad, corn pudding. Ire cream and cake. The principal address was made by L. E. Sellers of Indianapolis. Mr. Sellers is secretary of American Temperance Hoard. His addifis considered a masterpiece" and those present considered themselves fortunate indeed to be one of his hearers. Charles Murtin of the Christian church of Jamestown and Rev. Rector and Brown of the Advance churches brought greetings.

LIBRARY COMMITTEE.

Mrs. P. P. Bnum Heads Pioneer Mothers' ftriranifetion Tlie Pioneer Mothers have announced the following committee to arouse mterest in their muvemenj in the various libraries of the state: Mrs.

In Street Styles We are showing tome clever dresses of percale, chambray and gingham stripes and cheeks in straight line, belted and pocket effects and at popular prices from one to two dollars. Ask to see them. Yti will b pleased.

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t;ora itynuin, tebanon; Miss Nora Kretogeot, New Harmony; Miss Mayme Stufer, Bloonificld; Miss Virginia Tutt. South Bend; Miss Eliia 11. Browning, Indianapolis; Miss Mary

iVade. tV'auieiou: Mis. V.. 'c.. Earl Connersvdle; Mrs. Dor aid Jameson, Indianapolis; .Mis. Georgn Seott, Worthmgt.m, and Sin. Mamie Swope, Plainfiebi

A number of proactive student-, ' ynung and old, are now enioiluie; for g

tlie day and evening classes in the Home's Business College, which will open April Hth. in the Castle Hail building, m this city. For further information call on James 1.. liee. at the manager'. otliie, m the Telephone building. Telephone 1000. Mis Kleanore Stark Hrrnni'ed to take the stenographic cnune at the coileg-. commencing April fth. A shipment of I'liderwoiwl type-writeri-for the college was rece.ved tislay. The following are a few of the prospective Mudints, who called on Mr. llee eteniay. anil arranged to enter the Business College oh the opening day. Miss Kutherine Mitchell. Miss ll.-len Park. Misd Stella Smith, Mr. Stevena. Miss Alice Aader..n, Mrs. Perkins, Miss Kuhy Rurrewt. Miss Pearl Smith. Miss F.dna Rtrawmver, Miss Carrie Allen. Miss Cora MeCormi.k and Miss Kleanore Slark.

''IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH

This is the Time to Buy Shoes and Here is the Place This change of ownership sale necessitates an immediate reduction of stock and radical cut in prices to accomplish this reduction of stock. , Mr. Clem Heaton, whom most of you know, expects to lake possession of this store very soon and our arrangement with him is to reduce the present stock down to the lowest point in order to enable him to take in his new spring stock. Remember This is the Last Week It is an opportunity for you w ho need shoes, that may not come to you again for many years and this announcement should pick our store every day until the stock is sold. BRING THE CHILDREN.

Men's Shoes

Gun metal, button and blucher shoes: $3.50 values go ,$2.45 Gun metal, button' and blucher shoes; S J.00 values go $295 Black and tan English shoes for men; w S3.95 Genuine kangaroo and vici men's shoes; $..")() and $0.00 values go (j QPJ

Women's Shoes

Iace and button shoes for ladies; $3.00 values go QfJ Ladies' gun metal shoes, patent and kid stocks, $3.50 values go j2 Gun metal English, in rubber or leather soles; $-1.00 values go Ladies' high top, lace boot, extra value; $3.00 grades go (g

VJ wa Hoatl 'A , ' MI le VA t ;

EVERYTHING MUST GO Now is the Time To Buy Your Spring Oxfords At a Big Saving

Selz Royal HARRY BARTON, Manner '

Blue Sto

res Co.

Lebanon, Ind.