Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 191, Lebanon, Boone County, 11 May 1917 — Page 2

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"jM jpi -p - lVt." CF CITEEEST Over 1GO Student Taking Work Under Prof. Deraare.

PROGRESS iS MADE More Accomplished in Department This Year Than Ever Before. More has been accomplished in tht Manual Training department of the high school, which is in charge of Professor Voria Demaree, than hat erver Men before. Ovar two hundred students, including boye from th aixta grade to the Senior year of high achool, huva bean taking work under Mr. Demaree. The aixth and seventh gradera have bea dnlltd in the rudimenta of manual training and the use of toola, and have turned out aoma simple pieces such as bird houses and broom holder. The boys of the eighth grade hare been dotng slightly advanced work, and turning out pieces such a book racks, stools, and taboreta. Every high school student is required to take at least one MOTHERHOOD WOMAH'S JOY Suggestions to Childless Women. Among the virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable jorar.ound ia the ability to correet torility lo the eases of many women."- This fart is welt established as evidenced by tie following h-tu-r and buuire4a.of ethsxa we have published la taieee umk. Poplar Bluff, Mo. "1 want other women to know what a blessing Lydia table Compound hue been to me. We had always wanted a baby in our home but I was is poor health and not able to do my work. My mother and hoaband both urged me to try Lydia H Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did ao. mv health im proved and I am now the mother of a Jlne baby eirl and do all rry own honrn work."- Mn. Am R. Timmone, Z16 Almond St., Poplar bluff, Mo. In many other homes, or.ee ehildles, there are now children became of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetabhi Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong Wnta to the Lydia E. Prrkham Medlerne Co., I.ynn. Maw., for r-iyie it will Sw confidential and helpful. CORY & BRATTON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Offlca phase St; Benirlenne aheosa 140 and Oe Sua Block, East Seen Street DR. L. M. BEAVEN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Farmer 8 tale Bank Building T a. ao. to p. m. PHONE tU. Phone 6 PENNELL-COOMBS t Leading Lessee TartL AIRilAETS GARAGE J, H. ArPHAITT Agency for the Btiick Auto Seem for Can. Expert Workmen 224 South Lebanon St. : SEED P0TAT0E8 ALL KINDS Pc!" Mid Garden Fertiliser UNION' HARDWARE CO- . PHONE )0ft ' EOYAL W0SX3TC3 AND PON TON f fi".r.T3 -AT CHAT' J

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a htfc-''r o'icr t'.'O b'-en i , here (or several years, it-wnu Bice ptdestals have been made l.y the be ginners. The turning class, composed of students in all classes ef hign sflhool ha been doing some vary itble work on tlie new lathea which were purchased tA the beginning of the year. Piece such as card receivers, nips, candlesticks, and shavii'rt burrora Iie Owen inaue by uie claaa. Many difBeuit pieces of house hold furniture have been made by the atudenta this rear. Several porch swings have been irunle. Olon Simmons, who has just completed an oak dining room set, has perhaps turned out more fine work than cny other student in high achool. He has made two bedsteads, two dresaing tables, two library tables, a t ia wagon and tray, two large lounging chairs, davenport, writing desk, and a kitchen table. His work is of the highest order and will compare with any minufactured household furniture. The set which he has just completed consists of a large circular table with six upholstered chairs. All are made of fumed quartered oak. These as well as those of several of the other boys, were made from his own dtvigna. THB TRACK MEET. The Lebanon high school track team will leave this city for Lafayette tomorrow morning on an early car to take part in the Central Indiana track a.id Mid meet which is to be held on Stoart field, beginning at nine o'clock. In the afternoon Manley Immel, tabanon'S representative in the oratorical contest, will compete at the Jefferson high school building. Th schools which take part in the track meet and oratorical are Frankfort, Lebanon, Crawfordsville, Logansport, Noblesville, and Lafayette. Ticket for each event are twenty-five cents, and are on aale at the high achool building here. CLASS DAY EXERCISES. School will close at 2:30 this afternoon for the class day exercises given by the Seniors.' Pmal examinations, which are to be two hours in length, will begin Monday and close Tuesday evening, in the order of the -eight regular periods of the high school program. Report cards will be given out Friday. mat fete to bh given. A Ma? Me will be given -tomorrow afternoon at the high ."fhool building by the Sunshine fieriety for the mothers of the students, the girls of the gymnasium will give dances. REPORT FINE TRIP. Cennrilmen Return From Visit to Seagrave Aule Fire Truck Plant. Councilman Krnnk 0. Myers, Urban Weitiel and George Gullion, W. ' C. Ridgway, superintendent of the city water works, Charles Moore, chief of the fir department, and Charles McClain, who went to Columbus, Ohio, Wedneaday to visit the Seugrave Automobile Kile Tiuk Cuaiiwuy returned to this city last night. The men report a aplerdid trip and also a splendid demonstration. Wednesday afternoon was spent in going through the company's plant and seeing how the trucks are made. Ye&te.rday morn ing the rea!demonstration was given on the hanks of the river. This afternoon the same party left for South Bend where they will visit ths South Bend Motor Company to morrow and witnese a demonstration of that machine. Next Wednesday night the contract will be let for Leb anon's new fire trutk. Let Miller and Morris clean ytir rugs, Cell 128. -18-tf WEAK AND TIRED WOMEN Tells How Vinol Made Her Strong. Lebanon women who are weak run down and suffer from the consequent effects of such a condition, will be interested in Mrs. Odell's letter. She ays: "I am a farmer' wife and wan all run-down, weak, tired, and suffered from indigestion, and soirelinies it seemed as thosgh i c"'ild not keep &iiund and do my housework. I luui taken many medicines without benefit One day I saw Vinol advertised, anil made up my mind to try iL i have taken four bottles and have gained seven pounds in weight, am much stronger, and fil many years yui er than before." Harsh Odell, Im port, N. Y. The reason, Vinol builds up weak run-down women go quickly is be cause it contain a delicious combina tion of fnost successful tonics, beef and cod liver peptone, iron and man ganee prptonates and glyeerophosphate, in a mud tonic wine. W want to uy to every weak run-down, overworked woman in Leb anon that we will return your money if Vinol fails to help you as it did Mrs. Odd). City drug (tore. Long k Davis, Props., Lebanon, also at the leading dia store in all Indiana towns. Adv. .r provm it., f -d e4 u;i i ., -iS t v,

GirlV Erc.:-,3 For tots 2 to 6 years, Middy styles, clever high waisteq models, etc., in neat stripe, and plaid Ginghams, fast colors, for

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A SATURDAY Sale of Dresses

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Former prices were $19.75 to $25.00. Afternoon and street styles of taffetta, serge, Georgette combinations and crepe de chines. All the new spring shades including gold, rose, citron, grey, etc. Sizes to fit all. About forty dresses in all.

FANNY P. KELLY'S WILL TO Property Distribution Made Under the Will Other I'robate News. The will of Fanny P. Kelly was probated in which she bequeaths to Josephine L. Mitchell and Stella K. Finch, daughters the sum of $500 each owing to the fact that she made her home with the daughters and all real estate to be sold and proceeds divided between Robert N. McNorton, Josephine L. Mitchell, Charles 0. McNorton, Ollie 0. Kelly anil Stsila E. Finch, and Cecil Iwia, son of Delia Lew is, John Jones is appointed executor. The will is dated September , l'.i 18 and witnessed by R. C. N. Cook and R. K. Williams. John W. Jones lualified as executor and gave bond for M)00. Other Probate Court. A. M. Stephenson, guardian of Annie N. Bu'Oi insane, who was guardian of minor heirs of John A. Bush and who has been removed, filed final report showing that as to Robert W. Bu-th the was chargeable with the sum of t'MO'it and claimed credit for $111.38 leaving balance of $878.M; that as to Ralph Bush she was charged with $1,140.39 and claimed credit for $49.70 leaving balance of S1.0W.69 and as to John A. HURh she vaa charged w ith$l 119.67 and claimed credit for same, which report was approved and guardian discharged. Leander M. Crist filed final report as trustee of Alley Goldsberry Bhow. mg he w as charged w ith $2,7()h.58 and claimed credit for same, and Atley Goldsberry in accordance with trust deed executed by John J. Goldtherry under which the tn.t was created, which was approved and trust adjudged fully nettled. George O. Palmer, receiver for I'almer-McMahan Furniture Company filed petition to sell the real eMtate, machinery and all personal property of the company. The estate of John W. Small was referred to county assessor for appraisement for Inheritance tax purposes. The Citizen l oan 4; Tnit company, administrator of Klisabcth Mrlntire estate filed inventory showing property lo be appraised at $r1.00 was approved. Emma 1. Miller, guardian of FvaImc Miller, was granted authority to sell realty of her ward. Kverett South, executor of Mary A. South estate, filed inventory showing Tsonal property to he appraised at cVK.SO and real estate at $100 which was approved. ' The Bnone County State bank, guardrain of Mary Magdalene Cox, was ordered to pay $1!3.M) for burial of Charles A. t'nx, father of its wwrd and $7.Wi for medical services out of Hie funds denved from insurance policy of II.IMIO made in favor of the a-d. 1 he Union Trust company, guardian of Kliftulsnh fcdwardii iniwne, filer) a r"ti"u .to n.i -. .Vis

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Knnsas and appraisers were appointed to appraise same. Frank Wickers, administrator of Mury V. Smith estate was granted an order to sell real estate and reenrted sale of same to Samuel H. fVilrox for I6i& which was approved. The court rendered judgment in favor of defendant in th claims of Jnmes Green, John W. Green and Bertha Green vs. John 1.. Jenkins administrator of Richan1' B.' Small estate, nil In the claims of John W. Green and John A. Grfn vs. Wilbur A. Small, executor rf JoH W. Small estate. TO MAKE INSPECTIONS. Fire Chifs Are (iiven Additional Task I nder New law. The lat legislature- enacted an amendment to the Fire Marshal law. affecting Chiefs of Fire Orrtmcnts as follows. "It shall be the duty of the chief of 'Jie lire department in each city of the firt. :.eeond, third and fourth class, in vhlition to his other duties, to inspect all buildings, premises and public thoroughfares, except the interiors of private dwellings, for the iiurposes of ascertaining and causing to be corrected any "nditjons liable to cause fire, or any nolaUons of any law or ordmsncc relating to the fire hazard or to the prevention of fires. Such inspection shall be made at least once in six month6 in all of the territory served by such department, and not less than once in three months in such territory as the city council shall have designated or may hereafter designate as within the fire limits or as a congested district subject to conflagration, and often-r as the chief of such fire department may order. The six months in-nud l,., 1 gin on the first days of January and July, and the three months Periods on the first days of January, April. July and October of each year. The chief of such fire departments in each city of th above classes, shall designate a sufficient number of men as inspectors to carry out the provisions of this art. Written reports of such inspections shall be made by the intpertors and kept on tile In the office of tho chief of the fire department m the manner and form which the State lire mandril shall prescribe nd require. Such chief shall at the close of each three months and each aix months period, aliove fixrd, report to the State fire marshal the following information concerning such inspections: 1. The total number of Inspections maile: i. Total number of defects found, eoified as required hy the tire marshal; S, Total number of orders issued for (he correction of each clans of defects; 4. Total number of such orders complied with." This Is a ue law. The State fire marshal has in course of preparation the necessary hlnks for mr orris and reports. He is confident of aecuripg the intelligent and hearty co-operation of the chiefs, for they are a loyal and earnest set of men, Tho inspections are to begin July 1, 1917, iihousn. .land thrKoth Beautiful lingerie wainta, just received, prktd at 11-00 and lii.OO at Craig's. f I'on't fatf to hew Miss Alma Garvin at the moolinif of the Boone County Conserve league at the Cunventmn Hvll of tle court h'U3e Kuti"'".y at 2 ill I o'clock.

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DESTROYED BY FiSE SU Rasia Hcuse on Farm of j ( Ralph Kincaid Near Thron- ! town is Burned. I I A ix room house on the farm hcj longing to Ralph Kincaid, three miles , je.ist of Thorntow n on the SI raw tow n 1 ; road was totally destroyed by fire ! about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. ; The house was a rather old one and ; j was vacant at the time it w as burned. ' I The fire started (rem sparks from a trash pile which was being humed in ' the back yard. It is said that the losi is covered by insurance. SHOT IN THE FOOT. The Sheridan Boy Accidentally Hit in the Left Foot. ParkerH act), twelve year old son of James Harvey, who residis in the southwest part of town was accidentally shot in the left foot Wednesday afternoon and painfully injured. The lad with ari Kidge and "Jimmy" Walton, two other boya about his age, were hunting snipes at the dump grounds. The gun belonged to the Walton boy who hsd laid it down. Unthoughtedly the Ridge boy picked it up and snapped it and the Harvey boy being in range waa h L The charge entered the foot near the base of the small toe making it nerernary (n r!nntet that mrm. ber when the wound was dreseed. BROUGHT BIG PRICE. The Advance Hustler says: "Tom Burroughs sold this week six Jersey yearlings for I53.i. One of them weighed 400 pounds last June anil when sold weighed 1000 pounds anil the price was l"c too." Those wishing combination beds with red elm sills at different prices, also cultivator shovels should see at once George W. Mayer, blacksmith, 117 West F.lm street. 5-ll-.1t Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI& We are experts in our line TRY US JONES, THE CLEANER Wart South Street Phone $87 A UTO INN Standard Oil Sen ice Station Mo. 47 GAS 20 CENTS Nortu Lebanon St Pbooe 21 1AT LASLRY aCIO LIT1BT jjd Tsd fitrvice

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Millinery Special

Fashion says White Hats, and in this display for Saturday you will find the most becoming and appropriate styles at a price much less than you would expect to pay. Your choice of untrimmed Panamas, Hemps, Milan Hemps and Milan. Large or small CJ1 QQ shapes. Values to $3.50 DAe70

100 SUITS AT $12.95 For Saturday's showing the choicest garments of the season. Models which we have been selling as high as $20.00. Made of wool poplin, gaberdines and novelty twills, In all the dashing spring colore. I'Sain tailored Norfolk and dressy effects, with plaits, belts, braids and fancy pockcU. fljl) Q." Saturday, your choice Ilai.7J

House Cleaning Requisites

Ron Ami Floor Paint Sapollo Ammonia

Brushes Pal Soda Stove Polish Enamels

Gold Bronze in Powder and liquid, Climax and Smoky City Wall Cleaners. This is a reminder when any of the above-named , helps are needed. Come to us first and save lime. Oak Drug Store MASTERS & MITCHELL

EXECUTOR 'Y

itiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiuiiiiimiiiiiM!! COOK WITH GAS 1 miiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiT We can supply you with anything in the Hardware line &I.SO Til KOMI OV TOMB Ibanon Hardware Co. rkoae aae wt aula etrxt i. E. BERKLEY Electrical Contracting Electric Wiring, Motor Work, Anythin;;. Kinonable prices Office at rear at Biter's dnif it ore Reporter, by mail, $J a Year.

Girls: Presses" Regurly $L50 A last chance to buy these new Spring Dresses for Girls, 6 to 14 years, of best gade Ginghams and Percales for 98c

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Try j One I You'll Soon Have i ' Four 6,000 GUARANTEE Hooton-Davis-Overieese .. PHONE 436

Japnlac Lye Furniture Polihb Etc. CADILLAC, PAIGE AND DODGE BROS.' CARS FIRESTONE AND U. S TIRES ENGLISH AUTO AND TRACTOR CO. MORTGAGE LOANS on Boone county farms of approve title 6ri i years No commission Farmers State Bank t K8l NOV SAFETY RAZOR BLADE RHARPENED Single edge, per doien 2 Double edge, per dozes .3 We pay postage one way. Barker & Son. Lebanon DR. JAMES H. ELAC, Practice Usslte4 U the i Ey Far, No.-e .-i 1 V fartsffra f .u F- W f.