Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 222, Lebanon, Boone County, 15 June 1917 — Page 2
J'
I "I'm proud of
tms noor It used to look dirty and otfT. but a ewiple of coat of
Hre-DrylrB
FLOOR PAINT mudo it look like mother floor. And it's so easy to keep bright end clean. We recommend Hakd Darwa Fui Pawt for all floora where a aolid colai ta desired. Very durable and , sanitary. . 1 Colors to suit your taste ask fat cuius- card.
NOOKS' DRUG STORE
The First National Bank ' The oldest and largest '. bank in Boone county.
Qi) Uif O
Ira M. Sharp Deliver Address at the G. A. R. Hall.
WHAT U. S. FIGHTS FOR
Speaker Tells of tht Nation's Aims in War and Scores the Slackers.
D2. K. D. GARRISON DENTIST farmers State Bank BaiUiaf
Koeew 2tS-3M fkoaa tlt-C ,
S It R SHOOK VETEKINARIAN Oiet Oak Drug Store Telephone) US. Lebanon, Ind.
AimRrS GARAGE i. u. AinaAET Agtaty for the Buick Auto Boam (or Can. Expert Workman 224 South, Lebanon St.
SEED POTATOES ALL KINDS Potato and Garden Fertiliser UNION HARDWARE CO. rnoNE 108 ,
An audience: which filled the C A. R. room at Jhe court house heard the address by Ira M. Sharp and heard the Kin dav unite ram which was Riven under the auspice of the local (1. A. R. and W. R. (.'. Isst nifht. The hall was beautifully decorated ami draped with Ameriran flags and bunting. The prognm began with the pinging of America by the entire audience. Invocation waa rendered by tire Rev. Homer Dale. Ni holhs Bennett presided at the patriotic meeting. Following the prayer came a quartette elj-rtinn and "I reading "Old (lion," iy Dorothy Varantn. Mary Elixahcth Hooton sang a vocal selection, which was followed hy a reading by Miss Mary Swails and i winf "There is no Flag Lik? the Red. White and Blue," by Inex Swails. Mr. Sharp waa then introduced. He (rave a moat excellent address upon "The rTag". Ho began with tht origin and history of our national emblem, and then enumerated the things thut it has stood for and
what it stands for today. He brought out that there have alwav leon two
forms of govei nientu in the world the autocratic ar.d the demociatic, ami tnld whv the Kaiser and ether de-pott
are diametrically opposed to the lat
ter form. Mr. Sharp stated that thi aim of licrmany in the present war,
it has been tor years, i to dominate
the world with its system, and that
if ti:rmany should win the war it
would mean the end of froc int.titutions, in-luiling ours, for the next thousand years.
Ho brought out the fact that the
very prim-ipie which the flag hua al ways reprrented and those which thii
nation hua adways stood for are the very principle which we are fighting to estihlish and to make secure in
tha world today. He scored the per-
una in this country who still preserve
an apathetic attitude toward Ameri'
-a's part in the great straggle, and
I stated that such persons are ingntes
and are not wanted. In conclusion Mr.
Sharp brought out that democracy ar.d freedom aa emlodied in the principles
and precepts represented hy the Amer-
ican flag, arc destined ultimately to
spread all over the world.
After the add reus of the evening, the song "God be With You Until We
Meet Again, was sung hy the a
ence. The meeting waa dismissed
wftii a benediction by J. C. Gibson.
TWO OF A KIND,
srvvml a. us , of , Mtneimt, etc., wm ihmm' oi" iwh stream and may yet b floating; "Kred Youkuy fitted hint out with buggy and harm's, when he returned to town, purchased nUir round- of groceries and went home via the Crow bridge, on the theory that the farthest way round waa the nearest way. there in tha light of his experience. "Kuf Wilson started home about 10:30 Saturday nignt by way of the ford and met with a practical duplication of Bristley'a experience except that his driving mare wax rescued vith more difficulty. "Youkey and Dode VanEatm were roused out of bed by the frantic ap
peals of Wilson for help, and with
the aid of heavy lasso they succeeded in rescuing Wilson's mare which was lodged against wire entanglement, only after much hard work for over an hour, during which
it appeared more, than one that she waa lost.
When taken from the stream it
took some time to revive her from the chill effects she had received after
long immersion in the cold stream.
"It waa 1:30 Sunday morning wnen Youkey. having exhausted the stock
of buggies, provided Wilson with a carpet strip for a saddle and 'saw him
off via the bridge for home.
FLAG DAY EXERCISES
People who are always constipated which brings on headaches, sallow color, foul breath, poor appetite should not delay a minute, but take Holliatcr's Rocky Mountain Tea now. You will wondc o at ttb results. 35c Oak Drag Store.
MED MEMBER OFTHESTATEBOARB
MLsa Ida Mcl'ahlin Named on Board of Registration of Nurse.
Miss Ida M ralin of Shelbyvilie. daughter of A. A. MrCaslin of
Noble street, has received word from
Governor Goodrich that she ha beeo appointed as a member of the State board ef registration and examination of nuraea to tuke tlie placo mle vacant by the leoixiuUion of Louise G. Cobh. Misa MHWio will accept the appointment which is from July 7,
1917 to July Z, 19J8. Miss MrXaalir who is a registered nurse and has fur a number of years held the position
a visiting nur;.e in several of Indiana's largest cities is well qualified for the position offered her. She has many frjenu hern who congratulate her on the honor that h been rest owed upon her, ENLISTS IN ARMY.
Frank Iitrnheur, ef WhiUwtown, Joint Machine Gun ScritA Frank Twnhour, of Whitentown, enlUtcd rVtday in the U. H. Army for machine gun mirvum. He will report for liuty. August fitrt.
Narrow Escapea Fran Drowning in
Two Accidents.
The Thomtown Times says; "Frank
Ilristley and Kuf Wilson met i
thrilling experiences Saturday night
at the Sugar Creek ford near the
Kreii Youkey home, the former Harvey .Huber place. Bristley started
home from town Saturday evening ;vnd on attempting to cross the stream found the whole outfit floating on
AT DM
Parade Precedes Speech by Sweeney of Columbus, Indiana.
The flag Day exercises at Darling-
tor was the, biKest thing of its kind
ever held in that city. A parad,.start-
ing at the East Christian church, and goin,;" over the town to the library, pr.eded the meeting and flag mining thrt. The Jamestown band followed a machine at thea head of the parade after which came the drill girls holding the iBrge American flag which was hoisted on the pole near the library, the Camp Fire girls, Boy Scouts, Red Cross members and cluha and bulges followed in the parade. At the library, the band played "America," while the audience sing, after which, Rev. Lidcly Heath gave a prayer and the Camp Fire girls sung. The speaker of the day, Kev. Z. T. Sweeney was introduced by Hire. Nicely. He delivered an excellent addres on the flag. The band played "The Star-Spnng'ed Banner," following the talk, and Mamcion Martin and Norman Thompson, members of Company C raised the flag to the top of the mast, as the crowd cheered. Rev. Wrlliam gave n short talk, ending the service. Ine the evening a concert was given by the Jamestown band, before a large crowd The Boy Hcouts, under the directum of Scout Master Rev. Brsdberry manouvered and did their tactic work excellently. The day's celebration waa the most patriotic celebration the town has had
SERIOUSLY ILL.
W illiam f. hlej-er. Former Resident, III at Crowley, La. Word has been received that William K. Kleisar, 1 foimcr resident of this city now engaged in the mu:iic buincs in Crowley, Iuiiana, is seriously ill. Mr. Ku-iser was the owner of a mu.-ic store in Lib Anon at one time.
You Can't go Co the Front Perhaps You can give Money
Get thifc picture let it sink in. Then sit down and determine what you are going to do about it. It's happening every day, every hour, every minute when the big battles are on. It took him just as he went over the trench parapet took him full In his baro and muscular throat. It waa hardly birger than one of those rubber eiaiiers tinned to tho end of lead pencils. Pot with the driving power of high energy powder behind its pteel jacketed nose, it was an altogether eomercnt and devilishly capable agent of destruction. He lay quita still a few yards ahead of the trench, where his rush had carried him. The morning drew toward noon. With night came the beginning of his torment. First it was thirst, then fuver, then delirium. AIwas his spilling wound burged and throbbed. Kven or. the Becond" night, with the rain tenting down upon him. it glowed lite a kiln. By the third day bis agony spoke in screams. A strctdter party foifnd nun and tiunileled him wav, down ihrnt,gh the line of. I!-d Cross units, from d''ing I'd !.-n to fwlij I a "J, (-1 . n' , y to una. lie was I ron-;; bur he
was fighting our fight. He waa French but a few months from now his counterpart may be an American. There are bullets enough for all. He may be a boy you know, perhaps a neighbor's boy, even our own fighting our figiit Will you help him, when our fight has broken him, to fight his! Will you help him when his young body and vivid force are spent and shattered, to retrieve what he may ? Kvery man, woman and child in the state of Indiana can give this aid by subscribing to the American Red Cross next week, when the big diUe ta raise II,. WMJ.OOO for Red Croa- work here at home and across ths sea, begins in every county, city and town. The American Red Crmi is the wounded soldier's truest ally. It is his minister and guardian. It is his, hope. If you can only spare a dollar give it But make it five, too, fifty or a hundred dollars if you are able. Ho limit is placed en the individual subscriptions. The appeal of the American Rid Cross is put up to all the people Klva what you can. If you can't go you can give, Thom going are
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Refrigerators and Davenports
Special Davenport Sale x
III ft " aLZ 1 I 1J
High-grade loose cushioned over
stuffed tapestry Davenport, a regu
lar $50 value, ' for
$60.00 genuine Spanish leather Davenports, quartered KA (( oak frame, for ..vOU.UU
$40.00 Oak Frame Davenport for $47.50 Oak Frame Davenport for
$42.50
$35.00 $42.50
$35.00 Oak Frame Davenport for. . . .
$29.50
$45.00 Mahogany Kf Fiame Duvi-upoil ....V'J I tt'
$ 12.50 Oak Frame Davenport for. . . ,
$37.50
$G5.00 leather covered Davenport, oak frame, highly CP7 Pf finished, for Vt) 4 OXf
Special Davenport
. Sale i Large assortment of extra -length over-RtufTed tapestry Davenports, extra special value at $50.00, reduced during this sale jjy EjQ $37.50 Oak Frame COO KA Davenport for POdJ
$45.00 Oak Frame Davenport for . . . $27.50 Oak Frame Davenport for . . .
$39.50 $24.00
ALL ABOVE AIE REVOLVING BED DAVENPORTS Sale Lasts for One Week Only
$12
Refrigerators INSULATING WALLS All Gurnry refriger
ators are protected from the heat by six thicknesses of material containing quantities of dead air cells and spaces. Actual tests have proven this combination more effective than any other refrigerator insulation. A IK CIRCULATION To keep food pure and wholesome in a refrigerator and to prevent tho mingling of odors and tastes, there must always be circulation of cold dry air. Our refrigerators are built in such a way as to 4sure thui unobstructed circulation. The air in a refrigerator passes over the ice, is cooled and drops through the air pa-paee to the bottom of the chamliers, where it absorbs the heat and im purities from the food, rises again and passes over the ice and condenses the moisture and deposits alt the impurities it has collected on the ice. Thee impurities escape with the melting ice through the
drip cups. LOOK AT THESE PRICES ,50, $13, $18.50, $19.30, $20, $25, $30, $35, S37.50 ALL GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION
Drapery Special Scrims and Marquisettes Full mercerized marquisettes, plain and fancy, 40 inches wide; shades, cream, old ivory, beige; regular value 35c and 40c; for Saturday, your choice "I C n for, a yard lK, All you want as long as it . lasts.
A Great General Sale of Women's, and Misses' Suits
SERGE VELajUR GABERDINE NOVELTIES JERSEY
10.00
NAVY GRAY TAN GREEN GOLD
None Reserved, Values to $25.00
Lingerie Waists Fresh, New, Tasteful in Fashion and Trimmings Sale Price. 98c A new shipment of fifty dozen white waists for tomorrow, they're of voiles and batistes, trimmed with laces of refined pattern some are embroidered newest collars, specially QQp priced at Oi,
Aprons and Breakfast Sets
Pretty, practical and comfortidile middy aprons that cover the entire, figure.; alw belted and button .styles; they have a real
style to them come in extra good grade percal", li(:ht checks
and stripes; also gray and dark blue patterns, firx fialurday only
Two-piece dress sets or breakfast suits (skirt and jacket sep
arate), Mane in plain pink and blue, also checks and stripes, ull sixes. New assortment at.
53c
79c
Tomorrow is "Dollar" Day in the Millinery Dept.
CHOICE OF FIFTY TRIMMED HATS . . . CHOICE OF FIFTY UNTRIMMED HATS CHOICE OF ALL CHILDREN'S HATS . ... VALUES TO $5.00
) $1.00
it4erfsehaW
New whit tiii hat. Jut rr t Crjig's- .
t twl must t