Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 236, Lebanon, Boone County, 3 July 1917 — Page 2

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Lill: Slarts " another no fr: SALE AT.;.:.tii Twelve hndom new models in black, navy, trlp, plaids and nivulty silkj in more, than fifty patterns. Noveiif pocket, CJO ftC belt and shirring are the feutyres. .tPO.i FLJ LiUEiJ CrpWrr,,,'i SOCIAL . Another shipment of.thott wonderful lingerie waists, made ef nat p'a'n and striped vo.lvs, organdioa, ttc4 lrif eollars, all atriking atylea, Mil new awrniwn KVfi

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(Coprrttflt naWUr', lIT) Ready! In nine cases out of ten, a dead battery means a deid car, for the battery is the source of ignition in 90 of the 1917 cars. If you're one of the nine, tvhen you want battery service, you want it at once. And we're always on the job to give it to you. No matter whether you came m to have your battery merely tested, or completely rebuilt, we're there with men and equipment to take care of you. If your battery needs repairs or recharging we have a rental battery for your use whatever make or model of car you own. Willard Service is complete, it's always ready.

Willard Service Station OPPOSITE l.NTERl'RBAN STATIUN LEBANON, INH

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Take a Hollar out of your pocket and look at it. It is YOL'R dollar. If ynu put it in the Bank it will KEEP ON being your dollar and it will invite oiher dollar each pay day to join it. lief ore you know It you will have built a wall of safety around your family to PROTECT them if anything thould happen to you. Bqiisnder that dollar and it will support ANOTHER man's family. Fut YOVR money in OUR bank. We pay 4 percent iiiltrest. FIRST NATIONAL BANK

MARYE.WYNKO0P'S

WILL IS

Instrument Was Executed on

March 10, 1917 Other I'roI bate Court News.

SAVE YOUR OLD TIRES We have a place for them. We will pay you 10c rr pound provi'lir.jr, however, you buy icw ones. We fr r,!. for tlte well-known Goodrich, Ajax iiid l'cdr.riil Tin's.

PALACE GARAGE

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The will of Mary E. Wynkoon boar inn date of March 10, 1917, was ad mittcd to probate in which she direct

cd that after payment of all debts

John E. Frost he paid a roadman!.

sum of money for furnishing her s

home and caring for her since th

teath of her husband, the aum to be

determined by the judge of B

circuit court and the balance nf the es

tate to he paid, share and share alik

o Maggie Frost, widow of (leorge

Frost, a deceaaed brother and to

Oant Front and John E. Front, broth !rs. John E. Frost in appointed ex

rcutnr. The will is witnessed by B'.lja

!). Rogers and I rarle.i L. I,ind.-ay. Other Probate New a.

The final report of Andrew J. She

by, adminiatrator of Joel L: Zion

tate, was approved in which he was charged with the um of $S2.81 and

claimed credit for inme.

J:imcs E. f'remh, guardian of Olive McCaffrey, insane, waa approved in

which he wa chargeable with the um

of $r25,28 and claimed credit for

tW,:i& leaving balance of f 130, which

waa approved. .

The report of Alexander M. McMil-

Ian, administrator of estate of Jamee Cobb, was approved ia which he wac

chageahle with the aum of tl,750.4' and bi credit? were same.

D. L. Jaques, executor of Nancy

JamHi etai w.n ordered to aell

i realty to pay debts.

Jonathan Y. Storm, was authoriaed to aeil one nole in estate of Muhala

I Swoj for H) to Boone County State

; banK and t mpromis and settle a nrjte gutn bv fc'.acy H, Cogwi'll for

; lens t's f ! vwioi. -

. (,... - 0. I H,mT, river of Pal.

Ernest King Appare'y

Died of An Attack of Epilepsy.

THE BODY TAKEN TO

TERHUNE FOR BURIAL

Deceased Was a Native of Boone

County, Where He Was Born in 1890.

Ernest King, 27 years old, a farm

laborer, was found dead in a tent in

hich he had been living, on the farm

of Gus Paris, near Beard, Clinton county, Sunday morning. King had

been subject to epilepsy, and it is be

lieved he had been seized with an attack, and smothered by rolling on his

face. From the condition of the body

is believed death had occurred somene Saturday night. The body was

taken to Terhune, Ind., Monday af-

ernoon for burial in the Senccr ceme

tery.

Born in Boone County. King was unmarried. He was borr n Boone county, April SO, 1890. Both

parents are dead, but he had a grandfather, David Bowles, residing at Teriiune. He had been employed ditch-

ng on the Pans farm, and had a tent

pitched in the orchard of the farm, in

hich he had been living for several

Hays. He had suffered from epilepsy

luring his entire life. Found Sunday. The body was found by Mr. Pans tt 9:30 Sunday morning, when he ivent to the tent to talk with King, le notified physicians but when it as learned life was quite extinct the ast was turned cvrr to Br. J. M. Johnson, acting coroner. Dr. Johnson ad not completed fcis finning in the ase yesterday.

Bungalow Aprons

HELD XT NEW ROSS.

Temperance Meeting Sunday Afternoon at CTiristian Church.

New Ross people were given a treat -uuday nfternoovi at the Christian

hurch at New Ross. John W. Hud

lle.xton, under the auspices of the

Indiana Vry r cderation, sang several

eniperance songs after which the Rev,

1. Kmery of Hrownsimrg gave a line

emjterance address. The purpose of his meeting was to arouse thi people M the necessity of electing d egates o the coming constitutional t nvenion who will do all in their power to 'orever drive the liquor traffic from h: state. Much interest was shown in the meeting and ui the work. A local organiration will be formed soon.

101 JEFFRIES DES AT HOME IN CARMEL

Brother of Mrs. C. A. Beery Expired Monday Funeral Today.

Rev. C. A. Recry and wiie went to Carmel this morning and attended the funeral of Mrs. Beery's brother, John Jeffries, who died at an early hour Monday morning. Mr. Jeffries sustained a paralytic stroke four years ago. Since that Ane h has had three r four light strokes. Sunday he suffered k severe stroke and never rallied from the attack. Ir. Jeffrie ia survived by a widow and eight children they bein(f the wife of County Clerk Cliariea J. Newby; -Mr. Bert Cook, of Cincinnati, whose husband Is a railway mail clerk; Wallie Jeff nee, who conducts the livery sttuble at Ca.'tnnl which his father owned for many years', Fred and Pearl Jeffrtea, stock buyers; Mrs. Calvin S. Brown and Mrs. Roy Hod iir.. Mr. Jeffrie was horn In Hamilton county od after spending many years cn tha farm, moved to Carmel something I e twstity or twtnty-ftvc H'Hn w o 11 enraged in the livery biisine"'1 ' which he was either di"ertly i , 5 T t'y Mcnt.iiH the r--.d..r of n s I ff , a5 ' -- ftH,

ALL STYLES

53c

More than nvo hundred in this lot, all styles, light and dark colora, 69c values, special at wot

Pattern Hats WONDERFUL CO QC VALUES Just thirty-two of our finest colored pattern hat, Gage and Hart mixed, all exclusive styles, values to $10.00, for quick close CJO Q(T out, special at tP5i7tJ

Taffeta Petticoats

SPECIAL AT

$1.79

At double the price named these would be splendid values, several models in twentyfive or more colors, special 79

Extra Values

50c Fport Suiting, in tan or white ground, with new sport designs or wide stripes, also plain materials to match, special, 90 n a yard t6..

Fine quality mercerifed Table Linen, 64 Inches wide, new patterns, -t.Hr quality, special, a yard JtJl Mercerized Table Linen, 70 inches wide, all new goods, 76c values, special EtQ a yard OJK,

Linen Weft Table Lin-n. 72 inches wide, plain

centers and fancy borders, of all-over QrT patterns, 1 10 values, a yard VOX,

Embroidered Pillow Cases, beautiful designs, you can't tell them from hand embroidered, size .thxli, $1.25 values, QXn a pair 'wt Extra fine Madras Ginghams, 32 inches wide, new plaids and stripes, 2;k grade, ?fl special a yard ""' Fine Jersey Silks in Keller green, king's blue, purple ami rose, 3d inches wide, JC $2.2.". v-Hlue. a yard pA.DJ Yorir choice of twenty pieces of our best plain

taffetas and gro de lomlre, J.'H) ami ti.z:

value, in black and colors, a yard

White Skirting marquisette, colored striped piques and baiket cloth, 36 inch matenalH, 7Tc and 80n values, f.pecial tfn a yard JUC Ladies' Vanity Vests, silk tape neck, extra quality lisle, -I n 25c grade X7W

$1.50

Novelty Specials 25c Stayed Beltirg. black or white lc 15c Belting 10c 10c Clasps, black or white, any size 7c 10c Brass Pins 7c l"c Loktito Cap Hair Nets He 10c extra size Cube Pins, all colora 8c 15c Writing Paper lie

From the Men's Dept. Boys' Wash Suits and Rompers, guaranteed tub and sun proof. All f our 60c Rompers 49c All of our .; Suits 5.V Ail of our $1.25 Suits H9c Men's Fiber Silk Sock, all sizes and col- )Cn on, 3ile grade, special Mens' fancy Dress Shirts, soft and stiff cuffs, extra fine madras and percales, or en- QQ. tire $1.00 tin", extra special OiV Hand Bags made of Karatul, guaranteed to out wear leather, brass trimmed, 18 OIT inch size, $3.00 value n$ttO

E E

Wash Skirts

S1.00

ANEW LOT AT

Seldom has this loir price bought such styles and good workmanship at you will find in these tub akirte, plain white In one-half dozen new materials, also pretty aport stripes, fi1 U new style, special tpx.UU

Millinery Special

150 HATS

$1.00

Choice of one hundred fifty trimmed and untrimmed hats for ladiea, missea and rhildren, practically our entire stock with the exception of pattern hats, extra special Jjj QQ

NewWash Dresses

special $2.98

Ten style of new summer wash dresses of voiles. ' !avms. lincna and sport materials, dresses made in the newest style, large toller

efforts, pocket and aport styles, also . some

wonderful extra size, diesse. It ffO QQ

IB.0O, special.. Vs.

would be considered

N D S P E C I A L

Extra Values

Plaid Voiles, blue and white, wellow and while.

checked veilea. hair line voile In riarx grmrmis,

also Persian voiles, 40 inches wide, OO f SOc grades, extra special m

Plain while voile, white voile with eolorwi

ribbon stripes and striped ehsffon voiles, aa to 40 inches wide, values to 50c, spoeial QO a vard

Ladies' Silk Gloves, white or black with contrast stitching, extra quality, 79c valuos ,....D71 Wayne Knit Hose for ladies, tilk boot, black cr whit", S.le grade. KO special for Extra quality lisle hose for ladies, In black or white, 36c grade, 00 1 special at jiaViC, Ladies' Ll'le Union Suits, lace bottom, tape neck, regular and extra sizes, 39c OQt grade, specisl AiiC Indies' fine Union Suit, lace bottom or light knee, all sizes, best 60c Qf grade, special 07C Ijidies' silk top Union Suit, pink 6r white, lisle trunks, $1.26 OQi vaii-e, at OC Ladies' fine lisle Vests, extra long, regular and extra sizes, 1 "1 l.V grade....,.,., J.XV Yard wide Tub Silk rn all th new ttrlpea, just the thing for men' shirt, $1.35 grade, r;;".1:.... 95c

Auto Accessories 75c Champion X Rprk Plug ,, t $1.00 Sandow Spark Plugs, guaranteed .... 9t $1.00 Schrader Tire Gauge 79e 4iic Mirhelin and Mastic 25 4'ic Ford Fan Belt Z2 $-.. Victor Spot Light $175 $:t.50 Stuart Hand Horn . .$2.48 $10.00 Stuart Speedometer for Fords, complete $ 50

Shoe Specials Children' black patent leather Roman sandals, in size 4 to 8, $1.60 value, QQa special at Girls' White Canva Sport Oxfords, rubber soles, in sizes 2 to $1.50 tflOfl values, special PX.VU Men's Heavy Work Shoe, fn tan or black, !! leathers, tip or plain toe, all ize tJO OQ $3.00 value JVeO

This Store Will Be Closed All Day July 4th.

f Tompafiy, I