Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 232, Lebanon, Boone County, 27 June 1917 — Page 2
1
i A - -x-a -a - tr dt A W $41 T rY 4- f r-w
pmnecilsg Rnd Between Important Towns Telephone Poles to be Tainted.
prry j ninuuiiuuig nu uvcut iui iiiuiBUuy mm vvm lutuvc n vyuiui vvimu.
ior iou io Attena; abaving lor inursday I
1,
M. E. Noblet, secretary of the Hoosier Automobile Association, is authority for tiw announcement that a new highway i to pas through thin city. It will connect the towns of Danville,
111., Crnwfnrdsville, l-cbanon, Aiulcr-, on, Muncie, and extend across both ' Illinois and Ohio. The Association has not officially adopti"H the plan as laid out, hut President A. !. Luiiton of Hartford City, Vice Presidents Martin Luecke of Ft. ; Wayne, and M. 0. Keeves of Columbus, , BP well as various other officials in affiliated clubs visited hy Mr. Kol.lil in a three rtaya' tri, arc very enthusiastic over the project. This is one of a system of highway . which is being planned hy the Hoosier State Automohile Association no an to connect all of the more important towns in the state. These highways will also connect with main traveled t reads in neighboring states which ure being organized and marked' or arc already organised and marked.
'f will consist entirely of pole painting ; with now and then a danger sign and ; diroction sign. The plan is to p-int
the last three poles before marking a H
turn and the first three ooles after u turn, putting on c;ich uf the lirst pole? as the motorist comes to the turn the letter R or L to indicate whether it is a right or left turn. Fvery 4th to 10th pole will be painted between cro-o; roads. This will be one of the ijn.'iin f.-itirc:-of businej.il dtcu:;M'd at the s-ond annua! meeting of the HooMer Slate Automobile Association Ui be held at 1:.'U) Monday afternoon, July 2nd in the Claypool hotel, Indian-tpolis. Itele gates are expoet(-d from each of the 67 clubs in the state and in addition to this, m-'inhers at large have been invited to be organized and named and the pole painting design adopted. The work of painting will be directed from the oflVe of thi State Automobile Association. Mr. Not let t.-te. (hat while the log. iulative work ef the Automobile Association is of mu'-h greater in-poi-Unee. j,., the rr.-.!!-.ti "f U'-.'j and posting of same as nou-' plann, u will he more popular and nio-e unp:-,--ciited by th" average automobile own- " er than is the legislative work. It is pointed out by tecretay .'!!, I tiiat the organization of these highways
and posting of the :
w i li not only
direct the motorists along the way but will stimulate improvement and muintenaee of these roads. The Hoosier State Automohile Asanciatiun and its 57 affiliated clubs have rendered a great service to tilt i automobile owners and to the stale at I large thr-.jrh their efforts in behalf! of lffiAtion. n.ad po-tmg. c-jurte.-y fifsind safety lirst campaigns, protection from automobile tiiet't, ptoviding touring information, and educating the public to help prevent am dents. This organization of trails and posting of the same is only another evidence of the value of automobile owners being organized, and the work of the Association is something in which every citizen should be interested.
PrettyNewSuiPerf
Wash Dresses
Thursdav $1.98 and $2.98
Scores and scores of attractive models from which to Choose in colored voiles and lawns, linene, pretty little afternon dresses or sport suits, values to $5.00.
Thursday special at ,
$1.98 and $2.98
New "Straight Line" Porch Dresses 98c The prettiest Porch Dress you have ever seen for 98c. Made of fine perr-ples in plain pink, blue, lavender; also figured percales in both light and dark, box pleated front and back. Soutache braid trimmed, all QQ size'or wOt New Wash Shirts for Thursday $1.00 Twenty styles of Wash Skirts in pique, repp, gaberdine, etc., in nil white; also sxirt stripes; made with the new patch pockets, wide girdles and buttons, very
full, and styles to suit all. Afl Thursday for l.vU,
Up to $2.50 Taffetas at
$1.50 Thursday
A remarkable offering in view of their popularity, 25 pieces of new silks, including plaids and striped taffetas, khaki kool sport poplin, sport pongee, plain taffetas, all popular street and evening shades, silks worth up to $3.00 a yard, 1 CA Thursday, a yard V-L.tJV NOTE Skirts, j?1 CQ made to measure
Thursday Shoe Specials Girl's white canvas blucher sport Oxfords, with white rubber soles and heels, $1.75 value, CI 1Q Thursday onlv.. . PA A,
Women's patent leather and kid, one and three-strapped pumps with medium heels, all sizes, $.100 val- CO 1 Q ue, Thursday
Adler's First Annual Sale of Wash Goods at
Materials in Many Instances at Less Than Cost at the Mills
'G? Wn ill LZI
a yd.
You'll find our wash goods department filled to the overflowing, as well as our bargain tables heaped high with them. About 2,500 yards of the most wanted and newest materials. In every new shade and color combination. Is it any wonder we expect such enormous results wouldn't you under similar conditions?
GROLT ONE 600 Yards of 32c and 49c Novelty Voilea In pattern:) and colorings so beautiful that it would be impossible for mere words to express large block and broken plaids multicolored designs on white tan or colored and tinted grounds strie, ilols and what not else thirty-six and forty inches wide. All go in our Thursday sale at, per yard GROUP TWO licautiful Scotch' and French Ginyhams In all those large plaids, checks, new stripes and plain colors that are so very much in demand now thirty-two inches wide. These ate very hard to get and you can indeed consider yourself fortunate in lieing able to purchase them at the, low price wc ask for Thursday, per yard t
GROUP THREE
A Wonderful Assortment of Embroideries Are also included in thia offer. Twenty-nine inch embroidery flouncing in neat floral designs, 3lc value; aim a new lot of 6 to 9 inch cmbrotderic with Venise edges in organdies, etc., up to 50c valuea. This special assortment for Thursday GROUP FOUR Save on Spurt Materials Thursday Thirty-six inch madraa shirtings, new ,,!. mil and all fast colors, new tissue ginghuius in the liest plaids and stripes. sMrt voiles, white grounds with large sport dots and figures and sport skirting with
white and tan grounds in large sport patterns, also
colored and while beach cloth, values up to f0c a yard, Thursday for
22c
Thursday Specials From the Men's Department
Men's $1.50 Prei-s Shirts, Is-.-t quality, large assort nient of patterns, all kizes. Thursday only
.Men's C'c black saiecn Work Shu'.-, full cut and well r(n made. Thursday snerli.l UjL
M. Suit Cases, made of r'abrikoid. will out leather, special for Thursday only
tUW and $1.2,', Bos' Wash Suils, kght and dark colors, Off made in the newest styles, all sue-;, special Thursday. . .0jC
Hoys' Sport Shirts, plain colors and stripes, sizes 1S to '
14, ,1-ic values, Thursday only
$1.15
S2.98
29c
Toilet Articles Thursday . .
22c
,U takes Palm Olive Soap... 22c Molba Skin Lotion 22c Woodbury's Dentai Cream . . 22c Mdba Talcum Powder., 22c Sachet Powder 22c
Holmes' Frostilla Mi'lbaline Face Powder . . . 2 boxes 15c, Writing Paper.
.22c -22c
ABLER & CO
'Ball" Glass Top Mason Jars & Xovers
Thursday Only a Dozen Complete
3d
All tight perfect vacuum. Made of green plass because that color excludes the bleaching or fading properties in the light. Improved, special wide mouth, strong reinforced shoulder, airtight glass top, wide glass screw band holds absolutely fast, fruit does not come in contact with metal. One dozen in shipping KAn carton. Pints or Quarts, complete, per dozen tlvf L
in IWn
ICE CREAM SOCIAL There will be .an ire cream social held at Hopewell church nest Thursday evening. .Social is in charge of boys' and girls' clas-ws. 6 iiS-lit
TAKES A LONG TKIP.
Janirn A. White (iocs lu Tens After A Parole Violator. Jnmi'3 White, prison parole agent, left this morning for Dallas, Texas. hcre he will get Hoy Anderson, a parole violator and return him to the Michigan t ity pnon. Anderson stole about f''ii) from a flour and feed company of Torre Haute, for which he was traveling.
us
Place your order at once ith
for McCormirk binders and mower 'lTione 1W8, Lebanon Hardware Company. 6-21-liit
NOTICE. Annual clc-tion of officers of the First Christian i church Thursday evening, June 2H; also one trustee for the term of six years. O.MEK O. PERKINS, Clerk. 6-26-;lt.
Free! Free! Free! A souvenir Gift Box containing a special sprinkle bottle, together with a dainty kerchief, will be given free with each Zk purchase of THEL.MA PERFUME Tin's exquisite odor the Queen of Perfumes is not over-estimated. It will stand the test. First in first served while they last. Oak Drug Store MASTERS & MITCHELL
PALACE GARAGE 220 NORTH MERIDIAN ST Expert ltcpaifiiiK at Reasonable Rates GASOLINE AT WHOLESALE PRICE FREE AItt OPEN DAY AND NIGHT t WHEN IN TROUBLE CALL Lebanon Auto Sales L lfaehln.3 Co.
COMPLETE PROGRAM FOR THE LINCOLN CHAUTAUQUA
The complete program for the Lincoln ( bautauqua to be held here foi July 19 to July 24 inclusive is as follow.-,: Thursday, July 19. 9:.'I0 a. m. Youth's Chautauqua O-t Acquainted Time I)irorted by the Junior Supervisor. 2:10 p. m.Oi'ning Exercises Hy the Superintendent. , Orchestral Concert The Craven Family Orrhe-tra. 3:15 p. m.--Addr. , "The Almighty Hollar" Kufus E. King, from New Yoek Stlile. AJ,io.;u, IS and 2r. ccnU. 7:'i0 p. m. Popular Musical Enti rtair.ment The Craven Orrhe- tra. S.'iO p. m. Ucluie, "This New Ago" ftufus E. King, the Editor. Admission, 1:, and 25 ccntri. Friday, July 20. a. m. Youth's Chautauqua. 2::t'J p. m.- Rollicking Program-The Original Alpine Singers and Yodler. .1:15 p. m. Address, "Baltic and Folks" Dr. Itolieit Perry Shepherd. Admission, 15 and 25 cents. 7:30 p. ti'. "A Night in Tyr-.i," in Native Costume Amusement for Old and Young- "Itaddy" robecker and His Alpine Singer. 8:,0 p. m. lecture, "Efficiency and Iv-mocracy" -ftr. Shepherd. Admission, 15 and 35 cent. Saturday, July 21.
9:,10 a. ra Youths' Chautauqua. Belter each day. 2:'I0 p. m. Delightful Musical Chicago Concert Artist. 3:15 p. m. Health Ktudiea "Health Attained and Maintained" Mr. and Mrs. C Rucker Adann. AdtnU!"n, 15 and 25 cento. 7.M . nt-Smno Splendid Music Chicago Conrt Artists. 8:15 p. m.-A Dltl'n'.rf Recital J'aiiiic Willi, a Chaulauqua Eaveni. Admission, 15 i I ., ' 1
Sunday, July 22. 9:'!fl a. in. Youths' Chautauqua. 2::tU p. m. - Popular CotueTt Ellis I'rooks' Famous Chicago Band. Jesjc izil Heers, M..l.dst. :,:.'!( p. m.I.fcture, "The New Patriotism" Dr. James K. Howerton. Admission, 15 and 35 cents. 7. .'10 p. in. rand Musical Fesliv-d Solos, Diii-ts,Quartets mid Novelty Numbers Brooks' Band. Admission, 25 and 50 cents. Monday, July 2.1. 9:M a. in Youths' Chautauqua. 2::J0 p. m. Snappy Entertainment The lieverfy (Juint-t. !5:l5 p. m. - Address. 'The Prisoner" or "Making Crooked Men Straight"- Hollo Mcltride, Public D fender in Pittsburgh. Admission, jr, and Xy crnts. 7:.'!() p. m. I'mfuaion of Music Vocal and Instruiuental The Beverly Quiiitit. 8:I5 p. m U-cture, "Miracles of Electricity "Latest Scientitie Discoveries Illustrated Keno B. Wolbiiurrt. Admission, 25 and 50 cents. Tuesday, July 24. 9:-10 a. m Youths' Chautauqua. Finals in Athletic Tests. 2:.'I0 p. m.--The Best in Music I.ind-quf-st-Allcn-Van Vliet Company -!:15 p. in. Addresn, "If Wo Only Knew" Helen B. Paulsen. Admislon, 15 and .15 crnts. 7:00 p. in. Pageant "A merle Yesterday and Today" Presented by the Younr People of th CommunityDirected by Mini Dora Miller. 7:15 p. m. Lecture. "The Needs of the Hour" or "The Powder and the Match" Judge Oorge I). Aider) of Boston. 8:S5 p. m. The Artists' Concert All Star Company of Cjiehritiea Undquejit-Allcn-Van Vliet Comliin.y. AdmisMon, 25 and M rent,
FARM IS DESTROYED
Structure Set on Fire by Liijhtning; Ycslt-rday rVf ternKn liurned to Ground.
A large barn on the farm of Ara Maggard, three miles southwest of Ixhanun, was struck hy lightening at four oVInrb yesterday afternoon during the electrical stonii and totally destroyed. A shed and a crib adjoining the large ?t nurture were also burned. Mrs. Maggard, who was alone in the house when the bolt struck, was .dightly stunned and could not summon help for some tniimti Neighbors prevented the spread of the flume to the house and gnrnge which ure situated ncc.r the barn and .-In ds. A buggy and cultivator, the only implements in the bam, were saved. About 2fK bushels of corn in-J seven tons of hay were burned. The barn wa insured for $600 anil tiic contents for lf.'-00 in the Continental company.
El) FOWI.EK HURT.
J Buying From a I Stranger
is somewhat riHiigprouH practice. It in easy for him t') make statcmciitsthHt may or may not be true. In buying hog eonditioMTB the word of a stranger bh to what the formula is should be butki'd by the printed formula on the container. IIok Conditioners that are sold through dealers have their formula on file with the tate authorities and comply with the regulations, while often the peddler's goods do not do no. In buying Hug Preparations, a, in buying anything else, it pays to buy gitods with a reputation, backed by a reliable house, who tell the truth about their goods. STANDARD HOG REGULATOR has a reputation and we will be glad to tell you anything about it you wish to know, as the policy of the Standard Chemical Mfg. Company is to tell its customers all about their entire line.
Standard Poultry Tonic Makes Chickens Grow
Exclusive Standard A (call
Intcrurbaa Motorman Cut in the Face By Flying Glass, Ed Fowler, motorman on the T. IL, I. A E. traction company w 'r-j'srrrl
Monday evening when the glass in the ) front vestibule broke cutting Mr. j Fowler about the nose. Hie manner in which the glass was broken is not ' known. The accident occurred as the i car was gyng over the Prairie Creek j bridge, south of lebanon. j
CITT NEWS
Bsumgtirdt for cleaning. Phone 93. Place your order at once with as for McformiiV binders and mowers. Thrnia 2 Lebanon Hardware Omtp..'"'. 6 21-1'Jt.
SAVE YOUR OLD TIRES We have a place for them. We will pay you 10c per pound providing, however, you buy 'ww ones. We are agents for the well-known Goodrich, Ajax and Federal Tires. dat Ari? n ATt AflR
,r. 220 North Meridian htvvet
OPEN DAV AND MOIH
Phone 'J5.
