Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 202, Lebanon, Boone County, 24 May 1917 — Page 2
Ve have several bargains in used pianos, recently taken in exchange. PRICES $125 and up W.W. STEVENS E. Side Sq. Phone 65
L.W. KIRTLEY DENTIST Firat National Bank Building Third Floor
Order jour SPRING MONUMENT WORK early. Pricea ery reaaonabla, HARLAN MONUMENT CO. Shop Phone 102. Rwfrlenca phonea Hi and 714 Oral Harlaa C W. Chappioe
ihone C PTNNELL COOMBS Lfw lttdlaf Laaiber Tar.
AIRIIART'S GARAGE 1. H. AIRHART Agency for the Buick Aalo Room for Can. Expert Workmen 224 Booth Lebanon St.
FlflAL PLAliS FOR
1L..U.U.U' un
The Committee Met Yesterday and Completed Arrangements.
CEMETERY PROGRAM
Rev. Frank Loveland of Inlliunapolia. Will Deliver the Address.
I SEED POTATOES ALL KINDS Potato and Garden Fertilizer UNION HARDWARE CO. PHONE 108
ROYAL WORCESTER AND BON TON CORSETS AT CRAIG'S
Kmrpen'i Guaranteed Ujh
bolstered Furaitare.
COULTER-SMOCK Opera Hmbw Bloc
CO.
LINDSAY & TOLLE FUNERAL DIRECTORS BALL BUILDING Next to Interarbaa Station Office phone 139. Open day nifht
Final arrangemcnta for the observance in this city of Memorial Day were made at a meeting of the general committee in the G. A. I!, lull at the court house Wednesday afternoon The annual memorial sermon will be preached at the First Baptist
church next Sunday evening by the
Rev, J. M. Toggle, pastor of the local United Brethren church. The members of the C. A. It. and of the Women's Itelief Corps v ill meet ut the G. A. R. hall ut 7 o'clock and march to the church in a b.l. On Memorial Day, next Wednesday, the veterans and the member? of the Itelief Corps and the Boy Scouts v. ill
meet at the Grand Army hall at 9 o'clock in the morning and march to
Cedar Hill cemetery, on North Park
street, where the grave of the soldier
dead will be decorated. In the after noon the soldiers, the members of th corps und the Boy .Scouts will meet a
the rail at 1:00 o'clock proniptI and
form to march to Oak Hill cemetery Here the graves will be decorated am
f the weather permits the Memorial
nay cervices will be held at the cemetery. The V omen's Relief Corps will give it s ri'tmH-'tie orvh in honor of the unknown dead. The program' will open with music.
The irvocatinn will be given by the
Rev. W. P. McKmsey. Lincoln's Get
tvsburg address will he read by Hush
Swailfc After the calling the roll of
the veterans who have died during the past year by the adjutant of Rich
Mountain post. Edgar Mills, of Thorn
town, the memorial address will be
given by the Rev. Frank Loveland, of
Indianapolis. Should the weather b
unfavorable to holding the services
out of doori, they will be held in Cen
tenary Methodist F.'pisropal church
All children are cordially invited to
participate in the services. FUNERAL FRIDAY.
Beautiful Little White Butterfly Dew-
agea the Cabbage. The beautiful little white butterfly
a no friend of the gardener, accord-
g to Frank N, Wallace, atate eatoologist. The egga these butterflies
lay on eabbage leaves become the eabbage worms that often destroy the
rtorta of the gardener. "If vou permit the worma to eat
your eabbage planta you are jeopard-
zing the success bf all the rablge
etches in the neighlmrhond," ao
Mr. Wallace. "Destroy all these
ns as there are three or more
broods of most of the cabbage pent and every one you allow to mature now means hundreds more later on.
Pick the worma if you are afraid
if u-J.r.g Paris Creer. or Br-ente of eacL But remember that you never
at the outside of the cabbage and
those are the ones that receive the
poison. There never ha been a case
f poisoning from eating sprayed cab
bage.
One ounce of powered arsenate of
lead or one-fourth ounce of Pans Green to two gallons of water should he used as a spray. To this add onefifth of a bar of cheap laundry ao ip
lissolved to make the poison stick to
the leaves."
Services For Mrs. A. L. Hayden Will
be Held at M. K. Church.
The funeral services of Mrs. A. L
Hayden, will he held at the Centenar Methodist church here Friday aftei
noon at 2:.K o'clock conducted by Dr
C. A. I'orkir.. Burial will he at the
I. O. O. V. cemetery at Jamestown. The Pocahontas order will give rki
allstic services nt the grave. The
pallbearers will lie: Daisy Reed
Kaehael Martin. Alice Stephen
Eva Mayer, Maud DeVol and Matilda
Wickers.
DR. A. F. NELSON VETERINARIAN Davis Bros. Liverv Bam Phones 7 and 207
We are experts in oar line TRT t'8 JONES, THE CLEANER West South Street Phne 887
.PLANTS ON SALE. Chrysanthemums for the show
he hl in the following colors: pink
white, lavender, red and yellow, f few extra plants will lie on sale f those that have failed to put in th-i
order. All iM'rsons huvmg oroeren
i.lantu wilt rill for them nt my horn
Friday. Mrs. Harriett Mae Knel Superintendent Chrysanthemum show
123 East Washington street.
$100 Reward, $10 T r-anr of thtm ppr wm rw.ewi , i,.,rn that thre la at least
Ar4 f!ls-sii that -V.nee hes ben
II Its !. and thi
i;oirrh. Hail".
porlllv pure now an rrMemitr. rsturrh b
rh Cure l the
Hall i
y.
line
AUTO INN ttatuUrd Oil Service Station No. 47 GAS 20 CENTS North Ubarion St. Phone 21
DXL R. D. GABBISON DKNTKT Boon XOft-m Pm lVC
irfnrv of th vtm thr.
bv fJttVTTtTtt fh fmiR'ltfoTl of Ih flta
end fivlnir th ptint itrTOatfh br b'-lMlnir ud tho ronjitltuttoTi and aUMlntlrtc
nur in do!n ltd work. Th pmprltor
nv an mwn ritn in i curtiv pow ers that the-y offr On Hundred Dollar!
tor nr Fan that It to ur. gn4 for Hit of tttmonUta.
Allr.BB; r J CHEN BT CO. T140l &
it by ill nrrja-fttt, Tstj.
Ta in
PtDa for iMlpati)tv
With the Fingers! Says Corns Lift Out Without Any Pain
Sore corns, hard eornt, toft corn, or any kind of a corn can shortly be lil'ed rlKht out wKh the finger. If you will apply directly a poo tb. enra a few drops of freexone, aaya a ClactaaaU authorKy. It la eialmeii that at imall erwt ona ran get a quarter of an ounce of freeaoni at any drug car, which la aufllclunt to till on . feet of ovary corn or eallua wlihout pa!a or aortaaea ox Ui thtmer of tulerttoa. Ihn nw drtii? ia an ether eompofinif, and while KicKr, drwe the auwrn It te rr-he4 and d" not In'tttir. of rvea il t. ,.! -,g ... 'I. , 1'r , 1- f
NOT GARDENER'S FRIEND.
County Association Held S
sion in Court House Yesterday Afternoon.
Get Ready for Decoration Day We have, ready to show you, a most complets selection of LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, WAISTS, SKIRTS, MILLINERY and all the other necessary items to make your Decoration Day outfit complete. Come in, we will be pleased to show you.
ip members of the Ronne Count
Veterinary Ascoeiation met fur thei
nimthlv session in the convention hall
to .'oiirt hnno ycoerday rtf'emcn it 2A0 o'clock. President O. A. Ne on being absent, vice president D
H. K. Shook presided.
After a brief business neeiing two tereFting parers were read and dis-
issel. One nn the topic, "Anne
i Local and General," compose,! anil ad by Dr. H. B. Whiffing, covered
:h? subject in a most thorough man
ier. and showed its author t,j He well
nformed and expeiencel in the ap
plication and uses of narcotics rela-
fe to veterinary sjrgery. I'hr otltr paper, rendered by Dr. (). K. Ragslole of Whitt'stown, on the topic "Navel 111," was very ably presented and tccasioned a lively and instructive disiisrion a to the cause, course of re.itnient, and prognosis of this common ailment of the new-born of our lom -stic animals. Br fore adjournment and upon the nvii.-ition of Pre. Kagsdale and 'Iw.klebcrry of Whitestown. the asHKvatiun voted to hold its next meeting at that place at which' time a urogram will be rendered and clinics held.
Specials for Friday and Saturday LINGERIE WAISTS
Rpantifiil l.inirerie Waists, sizes to fit evrrylxxly.
Special, each . . .
$1.00
SILKS AT $1.00 , A YARD
S1.00
Plain .colure in TafTeta,
Messaline. Poplin and BeltU inirs, yard wide Satin; two
days only, per
yard
AT 19c A YARD MOIRE RIBBON Wide Moire Ribbon, all colors, trnod for hair bows and sashes. Special for tliet-e two days, per val"d Q SILK SPECIAL All $2.00 Silks, either plain or fancy. Special for these two days, per (31 PA yard at J la til EXTRA! EXTRA!! Our entire stock of $5.98 Wool Dress Skirts, navy, black and novelties ; on sale these two days PA only, each .... D'i.fJll
Beautiful Silk Dresses We can show you a most beautiful selection of Ladies' Silk Dresses, at popular prices: J5.98, $7.50, $9.75, $12.50, $15.00 and up to $23.00. We specialize on, and you should see our Silk fl A A A Dresses, ill wanted colors, each 3Alell Plain and Novelty Coats .Coats for ladies, misses nnd juniors, plain color and novelty materials; sizes to fit everybody, at $3.98. $5.00, $5.98, $8.75, $10.00, .. QOC AA $15.00 and up to tDitl.llll Suits for $10.00 Suits of navv, green, tan, jrold, black and checks. Suits that are worth up to $19.75, (J-l A A A priced now, each, at tyAUeUll The Big Millinery Event of the Season
About 150 Indies' Trimmed Hats, formerly priced at nnd $5.00, and about 200 untrimmed shapes.
formerly priced at $3.00. to $o.00, will be
priced for Friday and Saturday, each.
S2.00
flowers
Flowers fur trimming; hats that have been 25c and 35c, priced now, 1 Ol per bunch l"t
Specials for Friday and Saturday COATS FOR $4.50 Another shipment of Coats just received, "d fur ttic.se two days we will sell 50 Coats in plain colors and rf?...$4.50 Former prices were up to $9.75. MIDDIES FOR 59c EACH Good quality Middies, plnin white or trimmed, sizes 8 years to 20. Special for ;hese two days, KQ each at tlaV PERCALE AT 11c A YARD Fifty pieces of yard-wide Percale, light colors only, and 25 pieces of Ginghams ; some plain colors; two days
only, j)er yard at
BROWN TOWELING AT 10c A YARD Just 500 yards of good quality Brown Toweling, on sale these two "1 Art (lays, per yard. ... All C
lie
REMARKABLE RECORD. Cnusiial Number of Grandchildren (.r.iiluale in This Fsmily. It rarely fall to one family at this immenceinent season of the yoar to har e so remarkable a record as to h niimlM-r of grandchildren graduating as has occurred in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller of Thorn!n the familv of their daughter. Mrs. Charles Kendall, formerly of this city, there are four Helen, from ;!ie grammar department; Marion from the high school of Greencastle tod two sons, IJaymond and Mhrris 'loin lit I'auw university. Miss Mar-
on w as th" youngf-st of her cla-s, yet
'eceive.1 the honors; Morris Jcendall
as one of fourteen to nveite, the scholastic lionors of the Phi Beta
Kanpa fraternity. fouling Lark to Boone county, Min Veilie Miller, daughter "f John Mil Ier, finished the high school coursi it Lebanon receiving one of the sii eonur pint. .Va.'thi-r gtaoddaughter
Mii-s I.ucile Miller receive,! her certt-
'irate from the John Herron Art
ichonl r.t IndiaiiBiftlls. In this connection It might alsc he mentioned that Mrs. Jicob Miller'i niece, Miss Ethel Armstrong of Dak
ersileld. California hnish'.d high
school last week, standing second ii her class of seventy-five, her prwl being 96 for the entire four years. OABLINGTOVS DIG DAY.
If the affair goes through, Darling
ton will have one of the biggest day of its hi.itory. The Darlington Boost era' club has voted to imrehatie i
flag pole, or iron pipe, awl a large flag, nnd have a patriotic meeting at
the time of the raising of the n. Juno 14. There is also talk of
horse dhow on the day of the far;
raising making the occasion one of the
bigejt of the year. ICE CHEAM rilTPER.
The- Ladies' Aid of the Christian churh of Mechiitiicshurg ml! an
an Ice rram iuter in the biineiii' of thn cburch on fciatutday cvm
NORTH SIDE SQUARE
This Store W7 Be Closed Decoration Dag
CRAIG'S
"SUPERIOR SERVICE"
LEBANON, INDIANA
VI. HIS.
Annual Convention of District M. E. Organization Held at Frankfort.
and the work in Alaska, the Hawaii islands and in Porto Rico. The convention rejoiced in the presence of the district Uerintendeiit Dr. Demetrius Tillotson, and in the co-operation of Dr. Edwin V. Dunlavy, pastor at Frankfort. FILES APPLICATION.
..MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIUIIIUIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'.I Be Patriotic I
The annual convention of the Ciawfordsville District Woman's Home Mi.-.sionary Society of the M. E. church was In Id in Frankfort on Toesday and Wednesday. In spite of the inclemency of the weather a large number of delegates ero in attendance from Crawfordsville, Attica, Lebanon, Shawnee, Rossville, Flora, Hillsboro, Darlington and Mulberry. In the opening service the communion was observed as a tribute to '.he death and suffering of the Lord Christ Jesus administered by Dr. Tillotson, district superintendent, and Dr. Dunlavy. The district president, ilrs. Monroe liush, of Ihanon, prended. The conference officers present were Mrs. J. W. Rittcnger, corresponding secretary, South Rend; Mrs. Jewett, supply secretary, Terre Haute; Mrs. Cook, children's work. District offuers present: Mrs. Monroe Hu h. prcsid-nt; Mrs. Clayton Todd, treasurer; Mrs. Oliver Gard. corresponding secretary; Mrs. F'va New, literature serreUiry. At the afternoon session excellent P'ers were read on "Our Immigrant Work," Mrs. J. M. Winstanley; "Our Mexican Work," Mrs. Itessie l.ofland "Our Deaconeas Work," Mra Harriet Kiiel. At 7::Kl the ronventiim was favored by a solo by Mrs. Carl Kirna. A playlet. "The How ami Why of Home Missions," visa given by the -Frankfort auxiliary, which presented the importance of tithing and the results as shown In a particular girl'a school in the South, lii providing arholarshipn for rt number of worthy girla. The playlet was written by Mra. J. W. Kittenger, the conference torresnonding aecretaiy, ami given under the direction of Mra, W. II. Sieneer. The (invention waa greatly Intereaterl In tl.o nddresa of f)r. Newhall, a medical injrdonary from Alaaka, of tha Jessie l-ee Home, Alaska, which la aiipjiorteJ by the tociety, The retiorta from ail 'Wvirtmeitlj at tlif work showed a "i iitf'. mg lucre .A In wi.. k and mm f A I - e r v i . . i r' t
John Fulwider (o Join Officers' sere Training School.
John Fulwider ef this city, at one : time county surveyor and also cityj engineer, has sent his application to . 3 the orticen;' rcwirve training chonl for engineers at Chicago. Mr. Ful-i wider's experience is sufficient, to ob-js tain him a rink of major providing he 1
Buy a Liberty War Bond
can pass the examinations.
'J;
Plans For the Work For the Year Discussed Next Meeting to he Held June 5.
The Hootie County Conserve League held a meeting in the convention hail of the court house last night at 7:W o'clock with ft good crovd in attendance. The purpose of the organization is to equally distribute the products that are grown in Itoone county this year. For example, if one family has a largo c. p of cherries, far more than needed for the home um the league will assist in finding- a market for these. That ia only one of the purposes of the organization. Another meeting fill be held on Tuesday night, June 6. At this meeting the organization will be perfected and the townrhip committees announced. Everyone is invited to attend tbi meeting-
Go to your Bank or Trust company and sub-
I scribe today. j ?lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
H' NEK At, CAR DRF.AhS DOWN. The automobile funeral car Of Coynear & Son of Culfax broke down yesterday afternoon at the Oak Hill
cemetery. A burial service had Just I lieen held when the accident happen-
ed. The car waa brought to Ilrenton'a fiuagn for repair. ASKS tiHl Cl'ARDIAN. l:.(4-i- KUIehr nz has filed a fteti- ' 1 ti 1 1 i tirte f" colt Court a lk
THE POLICY OF THE Rural Credit Loan & Savings Association is to furrtlsii long time credit or capital to industry especially to land owners and home owners. Banks furnish temporary capital to meet short-time needs. This Association seeks to serve the community by capital credit for long periods of time. Your active interest in this Association is solicited. All inquiries will be given careful attention. Rural Credit Loan & Savings Assn. G. M. VORIS, Sec Colonial Building Lebanon, Ind.
f i
' 1 1 , ' t s at niTCim , r.noM'iiBY::