Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 236, Lebanon, Boone County, 3 July 1917 — Page 5

Citizens of Lebanon and Vicinity ' are cordially invited to inspect, the , " ... opening of the '

SMOKE HO

Lebanon's newest and finest billiard parlor, cigar store and threechair barber shop. HIGH-GRADE CIGARS AND CANDIES ONE BILLIARD AND FOUR POOL TABLES CHILDREN'S HAIR BOBBING A SPECIALTY South Side Square. W. B. Sparks, Prop.

Classified ADVERTISING Rates 'jc Per Word, Each brae. No Advertisement Taken for Lett Than luc FOR SALE rOR SALE OR TRADE Equity, 5- ' room bungalow, hath, consider good lot. Inquire this office. 6-25-tf. COR BALE An u to trailer,- Phone V 28-V. , 6-25 tf COX SALE ifarley HavTi'lson'motoreyrie and side car, as good an new; will sell cheap. Call Frank jewelry store for Information: 6-2H-6t P)R SA LETeam "of work horses in good condition, $150. Oils Hine, miles west of Stop 28, interurban 6-3-4t. j WANTED

5 M ANTED MALE AND FEMALE j" HELP An intelligent person may I earn f 100 monthly corresponding for I newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly in j i.iare time; experience unnecessary; ; no canvassing; subjects suggested. I Send for particulars. National Press i Bureau, Room 1619, BunYlo, N. Y. I 4-27-6-mos.

VyANTE D Fireman at T. II, I. and " E. power station, 24c per hour. 'Phon 726. 6-29-tf. W- AS?TE"IC5 'to"1T furtiiihed" rooms. Cg'Sit the new billiard parlor on So " Jo square. 7-2 5t W- a tC-"Work foMonirrowV " Call p'ieOnX r "" " FOR RENT COR ""RENT r) room house, bath, toilet, 2 "4 blocks from sn.uu.re. Neal 4k Company. 6-ltf. LOSf A gold bracelet watch Sunday afternoon, Party was at Miller's garage and Pctig's. Finder return to Reporter Office and receive reward. S-.Vtt LOST Monilay"" morning on West Washington street, a Hampden watch. Finder notify 510 West Washington street. Reward. CORY & BRATTON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Office phone 86; Resident phones 240 and 69S Steelef. Block, Fiat (teat ftTM BEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR POULTRY Columbia Conserve Co. Lebanon Phone $20 i e-?.. DR. K. D. GARRISON DENTIST famrr State Bask Boili'sf

Tuesday, July 3rd:

1 TO RED CROSS Order to Observe the Week of July 21-28 as Patriotic Week. Knights of I'ythiss throughout the L'nitcd States and Canada will observe the week of July 23-28 as Patriotic week. One of the features will he an organised collection of funds for the Red Cross. Several hundred thousand dollar will be contributed to the Red Cross by the 725,000 members of the order, it is expected. Collections by each subordinate ledge will be turned over to the nearest Red Cross chapter, or, if there is no chapforwarded to supreme officers. Elaborate preparations for the obseivanco of Patriotic week have be made under the direction of the educational committee of the suprenw lodge, co-operating with the officers of the insurance department, of which Harry Wade of Indianapolis is president. Two letters discussing the purposes of the week and suggesting plans for a celebration have been sent from the offices of the Insurance department on the ninth f oor of the Pythian building in Indianapolis. Each of the letters is signed by John J. Brown of Vandalia, 111., supreme chancellor. In addition a large: quantity of literature rciative to Patriotic week has gone out from the Indianapolis offices. The supreme chancellor has set a le the week by official proclamation und with tho thorough prestation that has made Pythiuns expect trie week will be celebrated elaborately by every subordinate lodge on the continent. All Lodge Asked to Give. Calling uttention to the collection of z find jor the Red Cross, Supreme Chancelor Biown says: "Another suggestion, which I want to urge most earnestly, is that the lodges and individuals donate to the Red Cross fund all thew possibly can. remember the (ted Cross takes care of our boys who need their help, where we can not reach them in ar. other manner excepting throigh the lied Cross, while our boys ar! fighting at the front. "And further, when you hold your celebration at your public or lodge meeting, as the ease may be, have I special committee to take op collection, gathering ail you possibly can for the Red Cross." Mr. Brown adds concerning the general purpose of the week's celebration: 'The Pythian and the pat riot are forever interlocked. Nothing can possibly divide or separate them At this time in our history we are facinir an international crisis. It is a time when every member of the order should show himself a patriot and erv loderoom should breathe out the spirit abown by in founuers of our great fraternity. Cansds and I'. S. In Common Cause. "Canada and the l'nitcd Stales thtwo great countries in which our older la ett.bhshod ere t r w"n a gi mni.e re- v As r fc the imtcrests v' ' l Kr"" r"-utic I are. hour..- V-yJier for a bps! i , t . of ! y i fi r ' t te

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largely to each subordinate lodge, but the general scheme includes a public parade with bands and flags, preceding the mccti.-g, which will be held in a large park or assembly hall. FELL FROM TREE. - Harry Kramer Rendered I'nconscions In Accident. Harry Kramer, of Lafayette avenue, was rendered unconscious for more than fifteen minutes yesterday evening about 8:00 o'clock when he fell from a cherry tree. He fell a distance of fifteen feet. He suffered minor bruises and was badly shaken up. HELPED ORGANIZE THORffTOVVN CHAPTEF Lebanonite Visit Thorn town to AsHtst in Red Cross Work. Several ladies of the local Red Cross were in Thorntown yesterday afternoon helping to organize an auxiliary among the ladies of that com ity to work in conjunction with the local chapter. Mrs Wilter Moore as chosen chairman of the organiza tion, Mrs. C. C. LaFollette, vice-chair man, and Miss Gladys LaRue, secre tary-treasurer. . The Thorntown auxliary has asked the local chapter for 2"0 membership blanks, and they will try to enlist this number of members in Sug3r Creek township. Mrs. r.lza Rogers, of the county or ganization, will go to iiionsville to night where the ladies of that community are contemplating forming an auxiliary. A meeting will be held in ip Elizavile Christian church this ftemoon and it is possible that something may be done toward a Red Cross organization in that township at the meeting. The Perry township women have already perfected their organization and will have a meeting Thursday at which Miss Sheridan, of this city will give them the necessary nstructiuns for starting to work. A lawn fete for the Whltestown auxilary. which was organized last week. will be held Saturday night at Whitestown. POSTOFFICE TO CLOSE. Local Office to Observe Fourth as Le gal Holiday. The local postofliee will close at ten o'clock tomorrow on account of the Fourth of July being n legal holiday. This is the usual custom here. One complete city delivery by carriers will be made in the morning. There will be no rural delivery. Rural deliveries are made on no legal holidays except Christmas. NOTICE. The undeiMis-n,! u iii -u.,..- ... July 4th:

R. C. JONF-S PERT TROW HHIIiCS C- R. BAUMt.ARDT OTTO TMHDfcTT wm v i r ha'.-.y (,,'ni-y

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Purdue Representative Confers With Business Men. COMMITTEE NAMED TO HAVE SUPERVISION Will Select Best Seed Wheat to be Found, For Next Year's Crop. D. C. Mavtindale, representing the c pension department of Purdue University, was in this city yesterday conferring with business men in regard to the inauguration of a wheat selection campaign In Boone county. A meeting of representative bankers, grain dealers, farmers, and lusincss men was held at the First National bank yesterday afternoon to consider the plan. Mr, Martindale explained that the purpose of the campaign would be to find out all of the fields of wheat in the county which are exceptionally pure, and carefully harvest these so that pure seed wheat may be obtained for next year. Committee Named. A committee was appointed at the meeting to take up the matter. It is composed of Virgil Buntin, chairman; N. W. Mattix, Stanley Jones, and J. W. Witt. It was decided to send Mr. Martindale out over some parts of the ce'tnty yesterday and today to examine some of the wheat fields, and to get the farmers interested in the movement to enlarge and make better the yield for next year by saving pure wheat for seed. It is planned to have farmers who have stands of wheat of pure quality to report to the committee so that next year other farmers may know where to obtain the best and purest seed. Eight Lectures. After hamest, it is planned to have a wheat exjiert to come to this county and give eight lectures in different parts on the subject of wheat raising and all that is connected with it, to the farmers. This series of lectures will continue two days. . This movement is of great importance to the farmers as well as to the townspeople, and should be encouriged as It will benefit all alike. INSPECTION REQUIRED. New Law Requires Fire Chiefs to Inpect All Buildings. The state fire marshal has forwarded to fire chiefs in all cities of the first, second, third and fourth cIhss, the necessary blanks for compliance with the recent amendment to the fire marshal law, requiring inspections by fire chiefs of all buildings of their re.-iertive cities. The fire marshal in a letter to the fi'e chiefs, says: "I feel very sure that if your department will enter upon this new work with the same spirit that has characterized your efforts in behalf of fire extinguishment, inestimable good will result to your city in a newreduction of the needless fire Waste." The fire departments are to enter tpon the inspection work on July 1, and will make quarterly reports to ths state fire marshal of conditions they find in buildings inspected. Owners and occupants f buildings, when called upon by members of fire rtepartments fur the purpose of making inspections, should accord them every assistance possible to the end that Indiana may take the first rank in the matter of fire department inspections, and thereby cat down the great annual fire waste. FINED FOR TRESPASS. Frank Taylor Penalised for Trespassing on a Garden, Frank Taylor, of South Meridian street, was brought before Justice of ',he Peace Trowbridge yesterday afternoon on charge of trespass. M. H. Hagerman, living on the corner of lifayette avenue and Henry streets, alleged that Taylor unlawfully tresspassed en his garden plot. Taylor was given tts minimum fine of $5 and costs. , . y.;;'.ic; t.j Limm.

NOT A "SEWED ON" TYPE Do not confuse this with Double Treads applied by "sewing on." Our special cold cure, vulcanizing process, insures a permanent construction; makes tires last longer, look' like new, and saves tire troubles at a big saving In your tire' bills. EVER-LAST TREADS will make them look like New Tires, wear like New Tires, and give you 3,500 miles additional service guaranteed. Don't make the mistake of runhing your tires after they begin to develop weak spots and cuts in the rubber. This permits moisture and dirt to get into the fabric and they

Lebanon Vulcianizing & PHONE 362 ARMORY BUILDING

Sports

LEBANON N1E WON RACE AT TOLEDO, OHIO Arthclma Parr Took 2:21 Trot for $500 Purse in Straight Heat. A telegram was received here last night from Pr. J. A. Parr, who attended the Toledo. O., races, to the effect that his racer Arthelma Parr, won the 2:24 trot in straight heats. The time for the final heat was 2:16. The race was for a purse of $S00. Tommy D, pacer owned by M. M. Apple, will start in the 2:10 pace tomorrow. This Is also for a purse of $500. s YESTERDAY'S RKSIXTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. - Open date, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 4; Cleveland, S. (Called seventh inning to allow Chicago to catch tram). Detroit, 5; St. Louis, 4 (10 innings). New York, 4; Boston, 4 (11 innings, darkness). Washington, fi; Philadelphia. 0. NATIONAL LEAGTE. Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, 6. St. Louis, 6; Pittsburgh, 4 Brooklyn, 7;' Philadelphia, 3. New York, 6; Boston, 1. Car Pocahontas lump, w-hile it lasts, on yard, $7.50, delivered, $8. PinnellCoombs. 6-3-6 Job Work at Reporter offics CASTOR I A , .For Infant ac4 ChfldW lit Use ForCver20 YAars Kfnaturs of WrtCfJi ewwwsi MONUMENTS See ns for your monument if yo w mt first claa stock snd workmanship. Call us and we will bring you to our shop for insM'ction. b't.-p pnone 102; Pi-,, 1!S or 1)t IT E VOl s ' i- ...1.Y . ?""..lan ; ... . f i .:.

They iife Worth Real Money To You

Potato Bug Kill

Shoot tht-m freely with Pario Green, London Purple, Arsenate Lead, etc. In handy size packages and in bulk. Let us supply your needs. Prions right. Oak Drug Store MASTERS & MITCHELL

When in Need of Lumber See Us

Puller Lumber C6.

Phone 211.

City Garage GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION Sales agents for IIARROUN CARS. Ford parts. Large storage space. Auto laundry. Expert mechanics. Free air. Open day and night All Tircg Handled have 5,000 Mile Guarantee '

$$ $$$$$$ $$$$ $25.00 TO $300.00 Loaned upon Furniture, Livestock and other Chattels at legal rates TWENTY-FIVE PAYMENT PLAN -- In sums ef $50 and ever you may have 25 months in which to repay your loan, or you may repay sooner if you like,

SPECIAL TERMS TO FARMERS Write us or call upon us for full particulzrs.

a W ill he in Lebanon each Friday -ev W. A. SWANK . 411-13 B-n Hur Rldg. Crawfordsvillo., Ind. WIH West Slam strict., Lebanon, Ind. (Squire Trowhndifc's office) s$$t$$$$$$$$$$$$

:c.rM COMPANY J'ewintr Sv.rl. i '.r j nif : it.rt' ',. I! 1 j 1 r !. .!d n,e, I i .10110

soon blow out. Protect them with an EverLast Tread now just as you would half sole your shoes when the soles wear thin. By so doing you more than double your tire mileage or in other words, save half on your tire bills. Satisfied customers our constant aim. Eery Tread fully guaranteed. GUARANTEE We guarantee, in writing, Evcr-Treads against imperfections in material and work'manship, and to give 3,600 milej service. Should any Ever-Last Tread prove defective, or fail to give the fuli 3,500 miles, the purchaser will be entitled to replacement on a basis of the mileage received.

Sales Agency LEBANON, IND. rTn 113 West vEjtvl 1

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