Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 221, Lebanon, Boone County, 14 June 1917 — Page 6
Lie Biggest Sale of. VailFaper yi . iBwm
We Have Ever Held
Vitni'ssc!H in Alienation Suit 1
3 J
;: Everp Roll of Wall Paper Is Especially Priced 21
Now is thR timn to pure ha"e wa!i pr.nf::", If you intend nirtering within the next six months. 3fi,,t? ;Vv.sr! -
COM.MKNClNft SATURDAY EVERY HOF.L OF WALL PAPER ON SALE
WALL PAPER, hundreds of rolls, Lie, Hoc and 2"e oualitips, roll
10c
V.'ALL PAPER-Suitable for kii.ntn.-i, bedrooms, living rooms and din ir: rooms! roll
be
These Prices are for One Week Only, Saturday, Jane 16 to Saturday, June 23.
MDRUG STORED
CAMERA FILMS HERE
Wt"r 1 1 The bank of North Amerxa 1
iTHE LIBRARY BULLETIN
j Nearly 5,0(10 Books Loaned Dur j in? the Month New ! I'ooks Received.
LTho modest building pictured here housed the first banh. with which the American government had any official connection, and from this small beginning has grown up the vast system of banning in this country. Q Of that system this banK is a part, end it is that part which best represents the banning facilities of this community. It offers to our people the same opportunities that larger institutions offer the people of larger communities. 41 A savings deposit with us means a safe, money-earning investment for you. It means the beginning of a habit that will become a pleasure as you watch your account grow. C Start a banK account with us today.
Farmers State Bank
Delivery Hours
Week Daps 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. 4 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. Sundays 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. only
Petig's
PHONE 22
CALL 233 And Save Money on Grocerief J. W. DAVIDSON Aeros from Traction Station
JONES, THE CLEANER Panama Hats Cleaned, 25e Phone 387 105 W. South St
There were 4!0fi hooks loaned in May l.y the public lil.rnry. Twenty-
six now reader's cards were issued, 'Hie following is a partial list the now bookn added:
"A thousand-mile Walk to the fiulf,"
by Muir: "(General Freight and I'd:
scnger I'ost," by Cow!1; "I'oetry of Heroism," by sng; "Anieri.-an Inland Waterways," by Quick; "Indiana us
Seen by Karlv Travelers," by I.indley
"Constitution Making in Indiana,'' by
Kettleboroueh;. "Masters of Achieve
ment," by ItoutT; "Hituupfl of Religioui Insight," by Koyoc; "Mythical Inter
vretation of the llospels," by Thor-
burn; "The Rihle, it Origin and Na
tore" bv rn,u- "loot. Justified bv
Progress." by Wright; "Keligions oT
Modern Syria anil Palestine," by Hii
"lroh!em of the Obi Testament," by
Orr; "Young I'ernple's Books"; "Wee
Winkles at the Mountains," by Jack son; "The Story Toller," by Lindsay
"Hollyhock House," by Taggart; .Series of Travel Hooks in 14 volumes
including the countries of France, ( ada, Itenmark, Spiin, Juiiao, Swr,
Hollaml, Kngland. Italy. Germany,
Russia, Switrerland, America, Austri
"Mysteries of Life." book for boys ami
girls, by Delirath; ' Hoy Problem in
the Home," by Forliiish.
Renfil List -"The Middle Pasture,"
by lolbro; "The Mountain Madness, by Chapin; "The Lifted Veil," ti
King; "His I'nknown Life," by Tracy; "The Stingy Receiver," by Abbott;
"The Twenty-Four," by Fitch; "Oh Mary be Careful." by Weston; "Con fession of a Social Secretary" b; Lowe; "The Kingdom of tlie Wind.' by Oppenhoim; "Those I iticnl.orgers,'
by Martin; "An Alabaster Box," by
rreemnn; "Alter the Mnticr f Men," by l.ymle; "Jerry of the Islands," by London; "The Snow-Burner," ,y H-en;
Kindle, bv Jenkins; "Adventures of
Jimmy Dale," by Packard.
Till How They Catmht Father and Woman Together.
The, F.unktort Credent-New of "esiiic.v'ay t,u,'v: "Two sons of Mrs. ia !). fia't'ot TV T.town, who i . laiatifT in a.' action for 850 000 ?u'.nA Mrs. IV art vV m;ifoner; for al.(rrd uijr.atlo:! of the r.:Ti.'-tion ft ho fU!T..er' bu..b:r,d, Dr. Tinonas M.
Hal!, testiiied duiine the trial today
ihey hud tifip.ei their father and Mrs.
WaKironof toi(i'fh r. The pair bad
n ridinjf in an automobile an; the mow joili-hud thein in a buirjty.
When tlie au'o stopped in f'ont of
M'S. vVap-gniKr'R resid,-nco one of the Miys jumi."il upon the runuiii(j boanl 1' the machine and threw a flash li(ht apon Or. Hall and the woi lan. Mrs. Wairponer threw her arm before her f:ire and fbd from the maihine. She ian nctor.-- a ditch, but they followed her, brought hvr hick, and forci.il hei to lower her arm. This was la.it l.ill,
hor'.ly tiefeiL' th. Ci-hv fordsviile fair.
at about 1 a. in., they testilied. ) Wuteoner bad a l'X tint had i tjine.1 lunch.
ly rcrardiiijr the
llr. Hall and .vr., na", t Nn ri'aiuthe couttle smc
f Ir. ami Mrs. Hall
".e.-.;e Rasnliile, n resilient nl
Thomtown and friend or I)i. Huil.j e-'i.- that lr. H! had asked him to talk to Mrs. !la!l and see if a set-j Jenient could be made to induce Mrs. j Hall to drop her damage suit a)rain.-t! Mrs. W:iirir..r,.r. Ir. Hall elroied to! pay Mrs. Hall $1.:.00 ca.-h, ami stive, her a note for $1..MH) more, and deed i
his .property to the chibircn. In re turn Mrs. Hall was to allow Dr. IlaM to sei ure a divoice, and she wa to ilismis.s the datn;i(re suit. M"s. Hal1 .. foiod the terms of settlement. Attorney Harry C. Sheridan, associate coun-el for thn idaintur, road the tilings in the suit for divorce broutrht by Dr. Hall ajrainst hi- wife, and the papers tiled in the alienation suit, incluilmir an aftidav't for chinje of venue tiled bv Dr. Hall, on the grounds that Mrs. Hall had undue influence in the Boone eourt. "Witnesses testified that Dr. Hall owned property in Thomtown worth
-,ofK and that he had two race i horses worth ifWi.OOO. Mrs. Hall claims his in,.,,,,,.. Hi veterinarian is aliiit I
S.'i.POO per year. The coutde have eipbt children, tiix of whom are at home."
ANTKX'H PICNIC.
Plann Worked Out For Annual Gatherina- to bt Held Saturday. reparations for the annual Antioch pirnie to lie held at .Sim paon a stop, Saturday, are neuiinjr, completion. The plana have been carefully worked nut. This year the bittttegt celebration in the history of the Antiorh rhurch it anticipated ami 12 or mors Sumlay M'houla of Clinton anil Boone counties will take part in the program. Amonsr the npeakera will be C. A. Iliown of I-aiayette, Dr. M. T. McCarty and Rev. Clarence DeFur of Frankfort. The officera in charge are arranging a number of feature. The Jack Anotowin property on Went Main street, ont ot the beat lo
cated in Lebanon, i rowr on the market for al to etti the estate. Call
the WitUlrtiUi.Ji !telty Cor.,t,n.v, '
;'A1! the testiir f rir nil hip betwi. airf oner linwev inir the conduct
aving the Nation
ortune
HOARD OF REVIEW.
Stephen A. Hall's assessment in Advance was raised $l,00o. Thomas M. Caldwell's assessment in Jefferson town'sliiw was reduced -0 on account of a sow having- died. . Ten dollars wis added to the list of George D. Thrasher in Jetferson t ...viiship on account of error in addition by assessor. Additional improvements were assessed as follows,; Farnest Thrasher. 1225; James A. Caldwell, $i;(H); Charles A. W:.-'t. ms.
Charles Mites' assessment was
raised $150 on additional improvements and reduced $'10 on account of the death of a colt. Frank W. Slulford'a assessment was reduced $J0. Arthur tjuackenbush's assessment in Lebanon was reduced $l.r0 on account of hou-ehold (rixls having lieen houeht after the first of March. The assessment of Emmitt Cleaver of Center township, was raised $100 on account of an error in addition by assessor. The assessment of Dennis Sluder of F.atrle township was reduced $100 en account of assessor's error in addition. The following corrections in the lists of Clinton township were made: William II, Campliell, $190 added; DwiRht A. Campbell, $40 added; James C. Hill, ?r,0 added; Fdward I). Harrison, $.ViD added; Omer Hancock, $20 added; Jessie Hoffman. $20; Allie W. Mundell, $200 added; Wallace Mullikin. $10 added; Jamea O. Millikin, $40 added; Keulien A. Perkins, $.r.O added; Alliert Perkins, $100 abided; Jereminh I'irkard, $.",() added; Rcbekah Parks' estate, JfiO added; Patsy Swnpe, $40 deducteil; Lawrence p. Moore, $40 deducted; Alva f). Morton, $1,100 ,leducted; Lizzie and K. E. Mor-
tn, $40 deducted; John M. Eaton, $100
itenucrea. r'rank B. Hawkins' assessment was reduce,) $iu0 on account of the death
of a horse since beine assessed.
TOTAL NOW 215.
Registration For Constitutional Con
vention Flection hi Slow. Two hundred and fifteen
have registered for the election next fall to nerd a delegate to the constitutional convention, About thirty people, the majority women, registered today.
SPECIAL MASONIC NOTICE. Boone Lle No. 9, F. and A. M..
7:"0 p. ni.f Fndav June :r. Called
i.iijr. Work in Minder Mason d-(i-14 t
c '2eoio . rou
famous s. horsepower limr r under tivrtiand Motor 112 inch whctlbas (antilrter rear sprinRs Five I'anseiiKir Auto-Lile slarlini; and liKhliiiR
Ovt'iland is saving the natitm millions of dollars every year. This famous thirty-live horse-power Overland has for years been produced in larger quantities with better facilities and backed by greater resources than any other car of such comfortable size. Millions of dollars have been saved in costs by reason of these? groat Overland advantages.
When you buy the ,V Horse-power Overland Model Eighty-Five Four you get your share of these millions of savings. For this car is by far the greatest value ever offered in such a beautiful, powerful, economical, easy riding car of such comfortable size. Get vours now.
E. A. BRENT0N Model Eighty-Five Four $895
f. o. b. Toledo Subject to change without notice
TIED mi
Not Only Corn, Hut Wheat and Oats Crops Threatened Mope of Humper Crop is Gone.
The continued rain is increasing the embarrassment of the farmers each day. When the rains began the delays occasioned in the corn crop work were compensated by the benefits accruing to the whent, oats, meadows and pasture lands, but now the wheat is threatened with damage from too much rain. In many places it has jrrown so rank that it hs fallen down and the (treat amount of moistore and dampness increases the danger from rust. The nata are also y.iowinit very rank. It is (rencraily conceded that a thy June is always seasonable. It is especially Rood for vheat, oats and hay crops, and at the same time enables the corn to bo properly cultivated. The hopes ofthe farmers to produce a bumper crop of corn have vanished. There ran bn no doubt that the farmers were responding to the apiieals of the government to do their "level best" on production in order to meet the emergencies of wai, but the rain, over which they can have no control, is preventing
Crank Case Service Drive up to our door. Let ua drain the old oil from your crank caa and fill It with the correct grade of Gargoyle Mobiloils as specified In the Vacuum Oil Company's Chart ol Recommendations. We charge you only for the new oil the aervice ia free. We want you to experience the benefits of Correct Lubrication. We are confident you will be a permanent customer. Lebanon Vulcanizing and and Sales Agency
Mobiloils A fW fm tar! tfpe if Mfir
them, mid rendering their extraordinary efforts naught.
TAKES EXAMINATION'.
Floyd W. Darnall May Join F.li Lilly Base Hospital.
Floyd Darnall of this city went to Indianapolis todav where he took the
physical and mental examination for the Kli Lilly base bifspital. Mr. Darnall is a registered pharmacist and
will apply for that place in the hospital. He will probably receive a report from his examination with a the next few days.
A marriage license has been issued to Floyd E. Crouch and Vernu Ruth Cornelius.
Food Values Flour vs. Ham
Band on Figurm of th U. S. Department ofAgriealtm Fannmr'i Bmilmtm A'o, 142
24 Pound of HAM
Same weight gives same food value, but compare the costs! If economy is any object, isn't it advisable to eat lest meat and to use more flour?
24 Pound, of T?fX T K I Ditdem Flour l!sVUl-s
Live better at lest cost by using more
Diadem Flour
VW It for brfj. for mtU, for cker foi
0triat f
ift lor MTf f
family- win win. rit t
NoUeanlk tlllm tomf-nr. NeUMVllle. Indulia, In DIADtM from iw CmOT
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