Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 156, Lebanon, Boone County, 30 March 1917 — Page 7

IG PATRiOTIG U1G MONDAY

is Completed For flreat lathering at Central Christian Church.

RAKKRY SOLD.

V.KAM AltKANr.KI)

's and Sons; Provided I'tihlic to Join in lit iiuiii ,lialiun.

wtiitrtlawn Establishment Taken out by (haa. T. Siddens. The Wliiti-towit UiMiat. u: "Charlts Vi. flood, on Saturday, pur-' . hu-ed the Whitest.,!, bakery of t'luirlev T. Siddens and immediately

I took rhaiye. Krnest Hunt, who was 1 employed a baker hy the foimer pro I ,i irtor will be retained hy his sikwsor. Mr, Hood is employed in tin- CitiUet.s hank rind will look after the injtcrests of the b;ik-rv :ft f banking' 'knurr. H" .solicits a r the .ubn's patmeair". I "Mr. SmI.I.tis who.-.e ife died n ( -hurt tune t-ito. is iliKnAMtiir .if all of hi nil-re n in White -low n anil will jlfd to Hl-tr.-iik, Il'mois, where lie has ' lelativ-:, residine." HE A I, DOUBLE F.UU. I Is round h) P.oone ( aiunly Resident ,

, anon is l.i have a bg patriot :c '- g next Monday nlpht. Venter:he matter was taken up with tntc-d Stuni-h war veterans, ihe war veterans- nnd the ininistf -$ ,:!.. It was d". id. d upon f .vf without much discussion and ork of prepiuine; a prorr:un v :is l immediately. Keen- ritirn Sjaiion and Roone county v.ho v.ted in llif irreat crisis which fovvniment now tares shoo'd u :t point tn ntt-nd the mcotintr I held ill tin- tVntril ('bust, an "t Mmi!:iy evening at S:l" o'ctis'k. r gathering-i nt being held in all tie, of til' country in imli-t tn the eople to realize the si n-

ss. of ire present m which bun been

of interest to ai

To Cnmplele Fkks in "no

"Mr

.'pared 1

r c

The Program.

.uwinif 1 ?n' i.rnninin whirl arriwJ out. wiih K. S. Ilarwy r 'f Kii Oumpitt $ ly call Ky f'ornpany II l'i-

i Spinghvl Kni.n-r." t..,

r ---si"

flPP R,.v. A. W. "m-h, I.:fVr t liritian church. ;e "R'llly A round thf I'lnj."

It by Captain I . f '. jny H. t h Ki"v. Houn-r Hale,

SUidl? "f .f the r.

1 hy thf Ui-v. 0. H. rartnichai l f"Tratnp, Tramp, Tramp, lie arc Marching'' hy Mis Mary .th Hootn. Iniir "Your Flair My 1'laf" r. Mary Bsrrinwn. i hy Rutl C'hamhcrs. hijr!) F.tudoitt of Companjj H. s hy th? Rtv. R. H. K'-nt. "Columbia, the (icm of tin " by the audience ;, hy the Rev. W. P. McKinwy Ci. A. P.. 4. by thi Rev. ('. A. Parkin. X "The PattlP Hymn l the l!c- ," by th quartette. ; hy the R"V. A. I.. Ward, it, hy E. O. HoKrs. . IT "America," hy the audir-ce by the Company H l)ii!er. -h of the npc-ifhs will bo fva ill lflngth. Tim pny Komif ift a th ushers. Those in i of the nifftinir att that ai! hr houses be decorated with the van flsif on Monday. in: : " VT ON DIVISION BLOCK.

ni Wriht of Sheridan lia., Imtml a pension for n patent block for a hay j.rcsK. He huvo Oiem oianufac'iireil ,imi 'ft a royalty haus. ... t, u aid tn lie dei .ded

j cment over the blocks now in

want you to know that we are

,'lve teenU for the Tarn-Off Nilleaner. Call and nee this ted. OorK !.. Frank. It-STi-tf

The ZioiiMville Times

A. W. Porter, north of town on the MiiHiean road, found a freak esr the utlier day that .nUdnCi any n-poiled a' tins ertiee. ."he luokc an et'u'for u e in piepui-iii( dinner and hii '.he white W"l- poured out another hk win a I'liinplct,' hidl wis found within. The .wood rfu a.-- :i roinplete .KIT Willi volk and while. It Ilhode Idand led en alwl there was t no out-idc indication that it anything hut i norinal coc-" j

TO BE HELD SATURDAY:

Death of Well Known RimintMM Man at Frankfurt. ' HrinKS Sorrow.

er itulky plows, J40; cu!tivatrfi IVmnno Hardware Company.

n paper banver. f !H-Y

a!! Kail l.iMer. 3-22-lOt

The Hrpottet's telegraphic yeterd,iy carricil the report of 1'ie.l S. Coulter's death at l-'rankfort. m(eininit his death the Krankfoit cent News iuys: "Kred S. Coultfr. one of FrankfrtitV leadinit baa mw r.ien, and mo t enina1li rltczens, at l;-.'t o'clock tliix !t.:rn-K.p. , lh"ith occuiTcd at the family honv. ' On r.i4 WahinKon street. ro!!o:Hjr an iIV.cp.-s of three year!" with artf'o "Althouith in failinpr health for many months, Mr. Coulter's illness did not take a critical turn until a few days before Christmas, lUlfi. when he was confined to tied, lie was ti.ken to the Itohert l.ont? hospital in Indlr.napoiis for examination just after Christmas. Returning a few' das later he hud been confined to l is bed ever since. I'or .several days his condition was regarded jrrav. ami the : end was looked for momentarily. "Mr. Coulter was past forty-six yeais old. lie as born in Frankfort, June 25. 1870, a son of John II. Coulter. He attended the common school tlf tilff City, l"it because of poor eye nijrlit was unablfl to continue in the hiKh school department. Instead he took a course of private instruction, und eariy in life started in-' to a biismeKS career. I!ins Ikminesa Career. "At the ae-e of fourteen yenr. he took employment in the Cnultet & Dinividdie hardware ptore. He continued in this capacity until I .!. when he formed n partner-lop with J. (". ShunHin in a h-trdwaie tr-. which is now operated as the Snank!in Hardware Company. In POO he purchased ti e Charh-s W irt furniture husmess on West Clinton street, in which he continued until his death. In I'Ke'i his brother-in-law, Victor Snioik.' purchased an interest in the bu.oness. which since then has been operated as the Coulter-Smock company. "This company opened a store in Lebanon in purchasing the Per kins & Kern .'.tore. In february, 1'US. a new furniture store was opened in

TJkMJBMM ID) ''-ATT- WJLS W1QM :JP A1K

Li --Mmw$mz

For Business Tlie Fincliley and lite Britton have the balance and simpleness found in all really fine clothes. They are comfortable and pleasant to wear, and their purchase represents the truest type of economy. Shown in Flannels, Tweeds, Herringbones and Unfinished Worsteds. These suits were designed by us and Tailored at Fashion Parle that we might give you custom service and character without the annoyance of a try-on. UKADY-TO-rUT-ON

Othf tt!ft ex, uttJ t.r,vtti-'tfir tu . a! t'j.hui i'lri, $j, .. vi aJ rati.

'fishion (Plothes

Wooley & Edwards

SPECIALISTS IN MEN'S WEAK 12 South Lebanon Street

New Bqstoniari Shoes The Quality Shw that hHS style, that gives sfrvire. that gives comfort. $4-$5 $6 $7

The bovs (avorite 9. w ,r

f J Its LQSiesti 1 W t; QCbiack white tan IQ?

' jBiiisaiaL.wi.a-.ii w

i S p-ars . . V. ...-.-Jt i i j v

(,'rawfordiiville, kno n as th CoulterHanda company. Ha Three Children. "Mr. Coulter was married on October 5, 1W)3, to Minn Nora Miller, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. i. Miller of this city. The couple had three 'children; Chester, IS: John, 14, and ! Fred junior, aired ten yrars. Besides .the widow and three children h hs ! survived by his mother, Mra. Hannah j T. Coulter, and enn sister, MrB. Victar Smock, all of whom reside in this city. "Mr. Coulter was well known and beloved for his charitable work, and ; public Bpirtted enterprise. Frankfort hail undertaken no problem of devcli opment of recent year In which Mr. ' Coulter ' not one of the foremost

I worker. He wai a life long tnember

of the Presbyterian church, and an 1 ardent worker tn that denomination. A

I tended the orynmution of a boy's ehib

' tn the Presbyterian churrh. and had ! elmrire of roiwrtin that rl'ih Into a

, i -r hrtynt niTtfi'ii'i,. rts

companied the boys on their cninpiiiir

partiea. He wu a friend to seme of youngster of the city.

Prominent in Sunday Schoid. "L'p to few months ano he served

U assistant superintendent of the

Presbyterian Sunday school. "He v,aa vice-president of the McDouKall Kitchen Cabinet company, and a member of the board of directors. He was one of the foremost of h-cnl ritiiens to nek wIW h. location and establishment of the MciJouifall factory riei-e. lie wan a member of the board of dirertora of the Farmer' bank, and was president of the Standard Brick company of Crawfordaville, in which several Frankfort cltirens are Interested. "Mr. Coulter seived for one year as preaident of the Indiana Retail Fnrnilure Uealora' aeeoelflilon. 'Jouh uf iii ubji iu.i.ie woiir. in

which Mr, Coulter eriraRed was no, revealed even let bin family, lie has iert (" to enre of nwdy

1 i in- ;lti of t1'.' e"f, nn took an actn-e - ;r in t-.e it s of tne P-rtird of An-

members of his family learned that he had lent material assistance in the

stahli.dimetit of the School for Mnun-1

tuineer Uoys in Tennessee. j

Will be Sorely Missed. j "The passinn -f Fred S. Coulter j will be solely regretted by every Frankfort citiron, who realirea that he , was one of the most kind hearted, j honest, and upright citiiens of the

Community. LiurmK the years that ho j was onprajced in business hero, he was .-.instantly I. ndiiiK hit until ii.K effort in the upbuilding of the eity and its people. In his own business he was successful, developing and hroadeninu the firm into the stores that were established in iteinhborinir citiei. "The funeral will he held Saturday afternoon at Z:i0 o'clock t tlto Prebylerian church. Friends may call at the residence any time Frhkiy after 2 ;i0 o'clock, and iliu m the evenina." TO HOLD SCHOOL FAIR. A h"ot fair trill be held at Advni.ee Fsmrlay and Saturday niifht it th s. h.iol bniUlinir. There wilt be an ' ,t of fnuiiiist tiainnin; ai.d (ioni.'H

Interior Spring Cleaning With Paint and Varnish la more satisfactory. Water and a scrub brush are indispensible, but the house wife is not pleased with the result ahe gets for her labor. Use Sherwin-Williams Flat Tone Finish on your walls, Kopal Varnish on your wood work and Mar-Not Varnish on vour floors, etc., and you will be more than compensated in Iht-ir beautiful and wearing effect, for what it coat you. Let us supply your needs.

Oak Drug Store J MASTERS & MITCHELL

tie arienee." A mlnatrej how bv the rood time ia anticipated by thoee high aehool wll be feature, and "Per- charge.

ploxinc Situation," will be given by

the eighth grade pupil. The primary

will have .JtipKiese tea room. There will be rsHitna ai various kinds, A

; ' We have real bargain! in imp!. ments. Investigate. lib:ioti Hntr. Comnatiy,