Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 228, Lebanon, Boone County, 22 June 1917 — Page 2

Conference of gut Council of Defense With Ccn Operators Brings Results.

c r c

Everything in this Department is blue penciled. All prices are substantially reduced. Buy Now and You Will Save

tJjt dru o yroi

, Father insist on efficient hot water service. The v. inces of the home demands it. With plenty of hot water ready at the right time the family routine is not disturbed. A Copper Coil Gas Water Heater SUPPLIES EVERY HOT WATER NEEDDAY OR NIGHT Light the gaa. The water begins to heat instantly. PRICE 116.50-CONNECTED CONVENIENT PAYMENTS At our showroom or from representatives.

Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. THE GAS CO. Phone No. 424.

W1C RECOMMEND NATURE'S CREATION For Tuberculosis, Astbeis, Brenchial Catarrh, etc Aik M tboat it. LONG & DAVIS

Jfib Werk at Reporter Oice Reporter, by mail, f 3 a Year,

EVERY DAY IS WALL PAPER DAY AT THE PAINT SPOT HARRY SAUOT3EKS fhona JOO-V Wort MatA, pt

COMES 10 THE WOMEN

New Interest Being Taken in the

Coming Speech Of Noted , SuJTragmt.

The caii of the new patriotism has

tome to the women of Indiana, and the keen intercut being taken in the

"uiTracc situatisn is evidenced by tb

demand from every city and county m the state for speakers of eloquence

end authority.

This demand is greater than can be

supplied from the ranks of the local

ufTrage workers, and in response to

an urgent appeal from the Wonun i

r'ranchise League of Indiana to the National American Woman Suffrage

Association, there has been sent to this state Dr. Kllic MrCollum Jones,

a field director of the national or-

ramzation. A tour of the state hai

been mapped out, and within the next

four weeks every congressional dn trict will have been visited by th

suffiaifc emissary, carrying the apucal of women, franchised and un

franchised, all over the United States.

'Wake up! Women of Indiana!"

Pr. Jones is an Iowa suffragist, and n the recent campaign in that state

was a tower of strength, both

speaker and organiser. An officer of

the state charities and prominent te and local worker in the W. C. T. U. the naturally became a force In '.he Iowa suffrage ranks. Her many

yearn' experience as a minister and Chautauqua lecturer has developed her

natural speaker' (rifts and as an orator she is both logical and eloquent.

She was elected dean of Lombard Col

lect-, of tialesburg, 111., and shortly thereafter was called to the nationrl uffnK work. In this latter field ?he ha.i won nation-wide recognition as a charming and forcefu! speaker, not to those who know her personally she appeals not only as t brilli'int lecturer and a magnetic leader in 6 (Treat, cause, but also as a devoted mother and the center of a charming home circle. t r. Jones will be in the Ninth District, from Thursday. June 28 to Sunday, July first, under the charge of Mrs. James p. Wa.ifin, district chairiran of the Woman's Franchise l.eaCue of Indiana, and will speak at l-eb-anon Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock in the Presbyterian church in this city. Do not miss the opportunity of hearing Dr. Jones.

Reporter M R. It. $3.00 Vwtrly

j oq worK at iirpomr c

TO ATTKNn f I'SERAL. Mr. and Mrs. Tat Rhahun and

daughter Miss Haul and Mn. Walter

Whitecntton of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ityan and James Ryan and

family of near lbron wesrt to Crawfordsvilie, Thursday morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. Robert Cernan nf Aberdeen, 8. D., held at the St Bernard church, Mrs. Gerean Is sister of Mrs. James f.yao.

flare your order at once w'th us for McCormick binders and mowers, Thon Lebanon Hardware Com-

-21-Wt.

(b we iiinaiwi Stwt fsrrKv.) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 22."Hopefur is the word that describes the coal situation in Indiana. As a result of conference between the select committee named by Chairman

Will H. Hays, of the State Council of

Defense and in line with the recommendation of Governor James P.

Goodrich,with a committee authorized by the Indiana Operator's Association, it is believed the first steps have been taken that will prevent a coai stringency and prices impossibly

high for next winter's fuel supply. Following a discussion of the situ

ation, in w hich it was disclosed that only the railroad fuel mines are being supplied 'with 100 per cent of car requirements and the mines supplying industrial and commercial demands

are receiving far below the average of

78 per cent it was agreed that further consideration of the subject be left to smaller committee of the defense council and the representatives of the operators. Chairman Hays accordingl named William G. Irwin chairman, Charles Fox, II. N. Kurrie, E. A. Wil-

sun and Evans Woollen as members of

the council committee. A. M. Ogle,

II. M. Ferguson. P. H. Penrta and Wil

liam Johnson bear the operators

commission to find a means of settle

ment with the state's officials.

After a preliminary discussion the conferees left the matter rest until

Wednesday of next week. In the

meantime llr. Ogle will attend a conference of operators from all over the nation, with a committee from the council of national defense in Washington, and another between the same officials and representatives of the coat operators of Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky, in Chicago.

Informally representatives of the coal operators expressed the opinion

that the federal government will es

tablish zones for the production and distribution of coal and fix a maxi

mum price.

The operators, it was announced,

are wilting to enter into nefotiationi to conclude a permanent and satis factory solution of the present situation, which it was stated, is depriv

ing state institutions, public utilities

and small consumers of necessary fuel at prices they run afford to pay.

The campaign to promote the use of

bread, regardless as to how many

days it has been from the ovens, so

linjr a it retains its purity. Hill be prosecuted in Indiana, with renewed vigor. State Food Conservator H. K. Karnard, encouraged by the action of the council of national defense, expects to bring added pressure on the bakers of the state to effect an agreement to refuse the return of what is known as "stale bread". The state council of defense has directed the mcst vigorous effort be npplied to prevent the waste that attaches to the return of bread to the bukery. after it luts failed nf sale, in twenty-four hours. It is believed that once the consuming public realizes the importance of this form of conservation, it will co-operate to the end that every ounce of available food-stuff will be saved and consumed. The plan of refusing to accept the return of "stale bread" has been tried in many places and after a brief campaign of education has been found very satisfactory in its results. "Indiana is no less patriotic whea it comes to saving bread, in this manner, than any other state, and I feel that the people will fall in line just as they have with recruits for the army and money for the Lilierty Ioan and

Red Cross," said Chairmaa Hays, of

the defense councilGovernor Goodrich has also given his endorsement to the proposed plan of bread saving.

AITO DAMAGED.

Gisoline Catches Fire and Car is Slightly Damaged. A Pathfinder touring car owned by Bert Miller was slightly damaged late yesterday evening, when Karl Miller attempted to find out howmuch gasoline was in the tank by

lighting a match. The car was standing in tlie street at the t-ide of Petig's candy kitchen at the lime. The gurollne caughj fire but wa extinguished in a short time by chemical from

the fire department.

BUSINESS CHANGES.

Smith Brother Sell Grocery Stock at

Ziunaville. Smith Brothers have sold the g.-p-

very stuck which they recently bought at Zionsville of Cropper Conrad to Ted Lancaster of Indianapolis. The dry goods stock they combined with their other store at the old stand Mr. Lancaster intends to conduct the grocery business at the location- at present occupied.

Produe Infertile et. m.u.r.

Skidoo t -S0-8t

Extra Millinery Clearance ON LOT OF TRIMMED HATS FOR LADIES AT .$1.00 CHILDREN'S HATS, DIVIDED INTO TWO LOTS at i . . ,69c and 98c v . UNTRIMMED SHAPES HALF PRICE

Miscellaneous Bargains BEDSPREADS Just one dozen plain White Spreads, with or without cut corners, QQf special, each OC Just eight Colored Spreads, $3.50 kind, special Eft at, each vD.OU

Betsy Rom Crochet Cotton, three" spools for -Moire Hair Bow" Ribbons, per yard, for Children's White Hose, per pair, for 15c Light Percales, thirtyix inches wide, pt-r ymd

Flnin of Fancy Silkolines, per - OJ yard, for i2v Six Bone Hair Pins, in box, p? for O L

25c 19c 15c lie

The new "Fashionette" Hair Nets, lTic, or 2 for Silk Flags, each

Good quality Straw Ticking, por yard

Good quality Brown Toweling. 10 1

per yard Jm!

Our ?2.00 Silks, per yard for See the Embroideries, for, per yard

25c

39c 12c

2 C

$1.50 ...10c'

Great Offerings From Our

Ready - to - Wear Department

S3.98

100 beautiful plain white and fancy Wash Dresses) our $5.98 and (PC Art Sfi.50 numbers at. each PJoUU

$5.98 and $7.50 Fancy Novelty Coats, sizes 16 to 44, special at, each

$5.98 and $6.f0 Wool Skirts, plain colors and" Novelties, sizes to fit 2Q QQ everybody, at J)00

This week we will offer our better Coats, Suits and Dresses, choice of our $25.00, $27.50 and $29.50 Coats, Suits and Silk Dresses, these three days only at $15.00 each. All alterations free of charge

AT

AT

CRAIG'S

NORTH SIDE SQUARE 'SUPERIOR SERVICE"

LEBANON, 1ND.

1 1 C. CELEBRATED

Four Charter Members Present at Event Held Lat Evening.

The twenty-eighth anniversary of the W. It. C. of this county was celebrated last evening in the (1. A. R. room of the court house at which time four of the charter menil.crs of the order were pre-nt. They were Mrs. Mary Davidson, Mrs. Martha Ludlow, Mrs. Kidney Ook and Mrs. .Sim fchore. The evmng wa spirit in a social manner and rof rf-shmrnt.s of ice cieam and, wafers were served at a late hour.

KILLING OF BIRDS.

Residents in Some Sections of City Complain at Work of Boys. A number of complaints from residents in the north and west nart nf

the city have been made turnmst th

killing of birds by boys. Perhaps if

the slayers knew that it wa against the law to do such acts they would probably refrain from the slaying. 1 his act by youngsters should be put to a stop at a.iee as it is not imlv

Lgainst the law but it is also cruel for many of the birds killed leave young,

who naving ao means ot obtaining food, starve. The matter hits kuii

laid before the proper authorities and

r tut slnytnf is not stopped, measjrnn will be taken Lo that, th

offenders are punished.

I new am able to furnish my patrons all kinds of fresh and cured meat. Doyle's grocery and meat market. 'Phone 25.. - fl-2V-'

PALACE GARAGE 220 NORTH MERIDIAN ST Expert Repairing at Reasonable Rates GASOLINE AT WHOLESALE PRICE FREE AIR OPEN DAY AND NIGHT WHEN IN TROUBLE CALL Lebanon Auto Sales &. Machine Co.

$$$$$$

$ $ $ $ $

$ $ $ $ $ $

$25.00 TO $300.00

, Loaned upon Furniture, Livestock and other Chattel! at legal rates TWENTY-FIVE PAYMENT PLAN In sums of J,0 (nd over yon may have 25 months In which to repay W vourioan, or you may repay sooner if you like. SPECIAL TERMS TO FARMERS Write us or call upon us for full particulars. V Will be in Lebanon each Friday W. A. SWANK 411-H Ben Hur Bldg, Crawfordsvilie. Ind. 10m Went Main street., Lebanon, Ind. (Squire Trowbridge's office) $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

SAVE YOUR OLD TIRES We have a place for them. We will pay you 10c per pound providing, however, you buy new ones. We are agents for the well-known Goodrich, Ajax and Federal Tires. PALACE GARAGE Phone 95. 220 North Meridian Street OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

EEPORTER, SIX MONTHS BY MAIL $1.75. Daily Reporter on any R. R. in Boon Ceunty.$3.n. r . . . . REPORTER, i BY MAIL. $3.00 A A