Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 165, Lebanon, Boone County, 10 April 1917 — Page 2

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They Are Worth Real Money to You At Last we are. able to offer the people of Boone County a double treading proposition we can put our guarantee behind and that is valuable.

NOT A "SEWED ON" TYPE

READ THE FOLLOWING-

Do not confuse this with Double Treads applied by "sewing on." Our special cold cure, vulcanizing process, insures a permanent construction ; makes tires last longer, look like new, and saves tire troubles at a big saving in your tire bills. EVER-LAST TREADS will make them look like IS'ew Tires, wear like New Tires and give you 3,500 miles additional service guaranteed. , SOME OF THE BIG ADVANTAGES GAINED BY USING EVER-LAST TREADS ' Any old tire with good beads and carcass can be made new. Insurance against blowouts. Prevents 95 per cent of all punctures. Provides oversize tires without additional expense, making practically a 5-inch tire out of a 41-inch, etc. Gives a 3-inch tire Six Layers of Fabric and two breakers, equaling a 5-ineh tire.

Extreme resilence, toughness, iand durability. This is the latest in tread construction and doubles the life and wearing qualities of your tires. Don't make the mistake of running your tires after they begin to develop weak spots and cuts in the rubber. This permits moisture and dirt to get into the fabric and they soon blow out. Protect them with an Ever-Last Tread now just as you would half sole your shoes when the soles wear thin. By so doing you more than double your tire mileage or in other words, save half on your tire bills. Satisfied customers our constant aim. Every Tread fully guaranteed. GUARANTEE We guarantee, in writing, Ever-Treadsaga'nst imperfections in material and workmanship, and to give 3,500 miles service. Should any Ever-Last .Tread prove defective, or fail to give the full 3,500 miles, the purchaser will be entitled to replacement on a basis of the mileage received.

Don't Junk your old tires when they begin to blow out, but bring them to us for inspection. If you will give us one chance we are assured of the second. Come and investigate this proposition, it will pay you.

Lebanon

8ICS

Ag

PHONE 362

ARMORY BUILDING

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LEBANON, IND.

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WARPLANSOVER HOOSIER STATE

Intense Activity Reported Fram Every Section of Indiana.

FOOD

PRODUCTION

The State Charitable and Correctional Institutions Will Do Their Part

Mil Iht Mfri. ,.! Jr Kmt.l INDIANAPOLIS . April 10. The Mate charitable and correctional instltuttona will bo an important (trior in the food production of the tnlc thin year, th Anit hosrd declares In statement u-mied today, Th instillations are In better pt..itini tbn ever before to conserve their resources and develop tlieir agricultural possibilities. It adds. Th total valu of farm and garden products of lt kinds grown at all the

state institutions on reported to the iward f state fhiiirite for the year ending September 30. 1916, wax 21.914.22. Generally, the year was a poor one for eropa, "With the increased acreage that will be available through the purchase and leafing of additional lands at several inftitutions and a normal frop .-eon, the amount nf products will doubtless he materially increased," sbvk the hoard. At the arhool for fclo-nnnded at Fort Wane many of the hovs find useful cmplnjmcnt m the institution farm of MM acres. TV epileptic Ullage at Newcastle has a farm of ! tt: acreVi. The fhw Ktate hospitals for the insane afford many of their patient opportunity Jar farm and garJen work. The sUte prison will produce more food than ever tbi seaeon. More tnan 'Ijnm acre f land have, been leaned. Th. reformatory at Jer7eronville has about S acres, and in addition will have a diiry herrl and a canning plant. The state farm at 1'utamville nis fill have inerea. ed -age. Many of the mtitui"a will produce a surplus which will be used at other state institutions whieh do not produce enough f'lod t meet their own need.-.

a:wTORrv-vit.u;. M- Apm 1". Wsr wilt be the chief topic of 1 dieruseiim Hhen physician and nurset jireet here tomorrow lor the thirtc nlk t semi-annual convention of llw- Indiana j States Kurds' Association, in the Coi- ! U-r Presbyterian hureh. flans unexpected to he developed for the mobilization of th nurses of the istatc for war fervica. I Miss Kdith (i. W illi., of Vinrennei, 'is prctulrnt of th slate organization.

OsS Btones, Cancer and Uleeri of the ! rii.VKR, Ind., April lO.-Officin

Btaataeh ami InUatiM, ABto-Iatoxf- nnouiicem-t has been made that tHr fatiia. Tallow Jnaodtm. AMtendirftt md Mhw IsUl ilmDi intuit from (rt Mjcr(fneiiil Barry. frnihrn1iii IrthZZ:'-. "ZUZ t central deprtit,ent of tbe Vn.W nf la Mayra Wan(wta 1tmti. Hfite;; army, the u:f of the buildingo

training soldiers. It,ia estimated that 25.000 men can be taken care of here. MARION, Ind., April 10. Ambulance Company No. 2 now- completely recruited, is an unusual company i that thirteen members arc students from Taylor university where they were studying for the ministry. AU of them enlisted in the last call to rai-e the company to the full war strength of seienty-nine. (iOrHKN. Ind., April jo, t'r. Anna Ktuffman-Kreagcr believes that war is woman's work as well 84 man's work. She has offered her services as a physician with the United Slates army to President Wilson nnd Secretary of M ar Slakes. 8he would prefer to go wilh a division under Co. Roosevelt.

(,'AKV, Ind., April JO.- Night ebool of Gary may be closed one cek earlier than usual in order to rnn'crve the funds to pay for an Instructor for the engineers' reserve corps now lHng organized by Captain Melton. Thi announcement a made by Assistant Huperintendent of Hrhiwb iwartz, ho said that the ichool rity of llary would be glad to aid uny patriotic movement. Kt'KHVlLtE. Ind., April 10. Rorrmting of a local company of the Indiana National tiuard has been atimu laleil by Die announcement of Roltert 1 Tonipsins president of the Hushvillc Furniture company, that all rraiiloye ho v, i.di to enter military service will lie released and will be given their old joha on their return. Many other manufacturers, it i believed, will follow Mr. Tompkins' lead. He says that he would prefer thnt his men go as volunteers than to wait and be drafted.

High School News BY t. A. TOLLE

Ten High School Athletes Receive the Track Monogram-.

VACLT.M CLi'A'E!t-

When in Need of Lumber See Us Fuller Lumber Co.

New tlectricai tqaipment furehaaed by 8bir(rj and K.ns. Harold fchirley and i ay V;vB have p irchiijeo n?;w electric runner for rleamng carpels, rage and orapenep and will do genernl elraaing work aloflf tlie Hns. ! heir hf nd piarte rs ill he at the new Comwirrriai ii.,uii here order ran be tvn at Mils Unit. Tby are (fpts:tliif their new m hitiy i'i trnvr withm l!ic ni lay m so, 'lieii H rrivtii they ill start t wrh mwmiy-

The sweaters for the last year's track team have arrived and were presented to the boys this morning. They should have been here month); ago but the firrit consignment, which came some time ago, was not satisfactory. The new sweaters are vrrj attractive, being gold trimmed in black. The following men received the track monograms: .Simmons, I). White, O. V, hlte, DeVol, Krank, Cash, little. 1'ocr, (iardner and Adam, icwgi White was faptain of rthr team la,.t year and Don White is captain of this year's aggregation of thinly clads. The High School Athletic Hoard of Control met yesterday aftrnom ami aw arded bakethall monograms to the eight members of this year's varsity team. The team also met yesterday afternoon for the purpose of electing a captain for next year, but the election resulted in a deadlock and an, other w ill be held. Scmehter report cards were handed out this morning at the high school. These are for the eecond am weeks of the second se"ter of the school !fr. Tiiere, now remains sis neeke of school before the summer vacation. MEETING TONIGHT.

Businest Men a Associslii.n In Mold 's asin til K eal t (! awe, , . A meeiing of tke membera of tjie Utisnon Bustnaa Ren's Asaocisticn li be hrin 'tp thronvvntioo twit f tti nrl (ioits4 this pvening t 7;li O'clock, ah Binmbtrs of the rirganiMtion arc rnriwested to bt "rrwenl s ttier r 'mmh Imparl ihi Mutters M be, brought up for discus, Ion, farm loin at I per cent, wthnut nrf-"r Fsrr-f.:i ft Bon, rsrst Ne i'.'d i ..,.k V i:-i.,g, I on, Uid.

BUY NEW TRUCK.

Lewis & Morm Add In Their IMiwry Kquipmrnt. Lewis & Htorm, owners of the grocery at the northeast turner of the square, have purchased another Ford delivery truck which will be put in operation vithin the nest week or so. The firm already uses one machine to deliver oidrrs but it has proved not be siillirieiil to car" for the business so an order for a new maliine was placed yesterday.

Brings Suit Against Kemice I Van AllcaliiHW of Complaint.

t'crnard lean has Hied suit in the lioone circuit court ajainsl Cornice I'von for divorce. They cr- m.'irricd Mober 7, llil.i. and iparatrd in April, l-.Hn. The plaintiff si.s tlio defendant was high temtiereil and v."u!d V.j inm a pii,Jnn ami u.-e ' (l and pp'fuiie luogunge I'. .raid him, as negU-'tful of their home, would 'akn her child and i ,ive Imme every aflernoon and would Kive home night affcr nigiit, leaving her baby with Ihe plainliff amj ii"'. -luin till a late hour tcfusing io ti ll where she had been.

Expert Instruction

Pimm. Voice. Violin. Choral Conducting, Church Musi Coachinx, Pipe Orgon. V(h';i1 Rptvrloire, Harmony, CouiiUtI point, Composition, History and Analysis of Music. i IT IS VERY ESSENTIA 1 Trom the standpoint of the pupil and irirsnlleMi of what you ma? desirn to lea,r: it is very ess-ntial that your instruction should b if competent hands. o'Jierwi'ie the niorey paid for your lonsona and tlii time devoted to same arc lutu wastel.- f ABILITY OF OUK TEACHERS In ery department of the Lebanon Commercial ami Vocational College, the teacher is an expert in bis branch of work, qualiflel

not only inrougn uionry anil training, but also from experience. Yo

can expect end yju will receive from any toarher in our college Careful Attention Clear Explanation Fatience ' Best Instruction Good Nature and Strict Courtesy

Leoanon tommerciai and

Vocational College Castle Hall Building;, Lebanon, Ind. Telephone 650.

NirricK.

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able on or before April 10th, 4-3-7t Farw loan at tl per cent, without aromiasien. )rnl! t- !-'m- Kirst Natianal 8ak Budding L'aDon, md.

$100 Reward. $10v 'r. rtaij-n of n.it per w,i ttH IS Utrm thl ,., Is at bust orMtsd aistsas Ui4l 9rin has h-n asi to toes in ill t's '. snl that Is Is'srrn. Hii' ''"! (.on ins onlv puii. -M't now k w the nwil -si f"trntr. t(trh bln iir.jittuiwnsj '-m, tnv'r rsrMtmBsij frst. nt I'.ii! i i-wrrh rues hi lik-n (e-r-llt, -h, dlrntjy iiw th ? ..fscs of th system, Pists- , o-i vinf rh fsvu.isdon of Hie sisdins tnir ts pstisnt s-sem St p-iib ikj it-s flntitffien and assisttns; t '" 'rt s v sorit. Tss nreprietors s n j-tth In lis S'-irsHvs pew. e' I" -"' '; On Si'tr.( 0oaar tr ' "' " . . V. h,k

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I We Have Seeds on Hand Foi

f Tomato Growers at Factory WE WILL PAY $12.00 PER TON FOR TOMATOE 1 AND $12 00 PER TON FOR EV'FRGREEN t SUGAR CORN S Our service is unequalled..

z VI a guarantee not to hold customers mora Uiau tna hours in re

5 ceivuig their consignments, but i cast of longer time, bing necesara

x tin overlima will be paid for at satisfactory rates, See us at the Lebanon Hardware Company, vij! ! E."' fttftste? en"tr4d for hy nthar nartias.

I Ladoga Canning Co

r sctwy J'hoiw i.

libation Ilsrire Company phone 28 I

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