Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 239, Lebanon, Boone County, 7 July 1917 — Page 2

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; WE can tell you now TO DO IT No pipe td run. Only one hole to cut in the floor. 'Can be erected in a space ten foot square. V have investigated this furnace as carefully as we did HIE It AIM ANT HOME BASE BURNER and V.ir.r what it vis before offering it to the trade. We honestly believe that it is the best built and most economical furnace made. , " . . We have a very favorable contract for a limited number of ESTATE FURNACES and will give the early buyers the advantage of a low price.

'$" s. $;:$- $ $ $ $ S : $ S 5 $ $ $ $ $ ... . .. $25.00 TO 5300.00 - Loaned upon Furniture, Livestock and other Chattels at legal rates TWENTY-FIVE PAYMENT PLAN In sums of t.'O and over you may have 25 month in which to repay e your loan, or you may repay sooner if you like. SPECIAL TERMS TO FARMERS . Write or call upon us for full particulars. tfy V ill be in Lebanon each Friday W. A. SWANK 411-L'l Bon Jlur Eldg, Crawfonhrville, Ind. iOlla West Main street., Lebanon, Ind. (Squire Trowbridge's office) $ :$ .-$$$$-$ $$$$$$$!

SAVE YOUR OLD TIRES We have a place fur them.tYe will pay you 10c rwr pound providing, howjer, you buy new ones.

yt We ? re agents for thei? - ' and FA ral Tires, .j. ,

paiIace garage Phone 05." . . 220 North Meridian Street OPEN. DAY AND NIGHT

SINGER COMPANY ! - Singer Sewing Machines sold I on ca.h or puynents. Rented. , by jveck or month. Phone me, I j will call at your home. Phone I 09-Y. . ,A. F. TINDER Manager Singvr Company i-i In A. Ai Camer'a Jewelry Store i!i.i:r:;;:iip. Stale Auto Insurance ' Covers Complete z. c. smith; IsWU North Meridian, I'hoi.e 982-Y iioti Sojkh kelunon . Phone 206 ,DO IT YOURSELF Do H your self. Make your1 old car U'iii pew. A-K u about it. CODES' DRUG STORE Wfr. RLCOMMJCND NATURE'S CREATION ror TubernihiK. Asthma. Brnnrlu.d Catarrh, etc. Ask u about it. LONG & DAVIS

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J. C. Brown Company

ell - known Goodrich, Ajax $1.50 for 98c Saturday morning 300 Casseroles, $1.50 value, will go on sale at 98c. See window. Bowman 5c and 10c Store iiCEL 10 GIVE THE ADDRESS Presbyterian pastor to Speak at Sunday Night Union Meeting. . Rev. O. H. Csrmirhael will give'th" addioss Sunday evening at the open air union (service to b held on the north sale of the public square. Arrangements et this time trill be inaiUfor the parking of automobiles and ipwi:l seats will be reserved for a rhnru.s of I'fty. CITY NEWS fitorea stored. R. E. Williams. Huumcurdt for cleaning. PhoM V. The Junior l,v of the Fimt Chnsi;M Sunday arhfrol '.viil give an ice cream wnal rriday evening, July i, in the hu-iCiiient, j-.vjrybwly invited. 7-5-!4t. I'lneapple-nut u!m. strawbCHiry fruit sjtiiid, and Nt-- Yoik i cn-ain Specials at our wnln fuunlain Satur-d-,y and Sumlay, Star 1,'rug .Store. . . 7 6 2t RErOBTF.H O.N K, K.. 3 ufl EABLT

Anna E. Crimea it plaintiff in a auit Oiwglit in the Itonno r;,vl)it court tgaumt Story E. Crimea, for divorce. The couple married December 18, 19M, parated July 4, 1917. The plaintiff charges the -defendant with having committed adultery .with Lessie J. Henry and other women. : She further avers that he staid out sometimes all night, leaving her Jone with their vcung son; that he ifeuld at times be omc sulien ana morose. She alleges that on March 7, 1917, she filed a petition for divorce and on March IS. 1917 dismissed the action in the promise of the defendant that lie would not again mistreat her. , She lainis that within three weeks after .he dismissal of the petition, the dec.niant renewed his acts of infidelity and repeated his acts of cruelty. The plaintiff aska divorce, alimony of $5,000 and a reasonable additional ami for the support of her son. She also asks $50 per month pending the suit for the living expenses of herself and son. She further sc4s a restraining order to prevent the defendant .rem selling or encumbering of any of his property and to prevent him irom interfering with the pli.intiff in the free, use and enjoyment of the household goods pending the suit. The parties rid at Thorntown. Her uttornevs are Ira M. Sharp and A. J. Shelhv.

SAFETY MEETING Is Held hy the Employees of Interstate Co. A safety meeting of the employees ef (he Interstate Public Service Company, of this city, was held in the fftVe of the companv. Or.i Carter, ..usident of the lot-il organization, presided. E. VV. Allan's read a paper on "Live Farts." A general discus-s-ion was hehl by the cmp'ojees on the best methods of avoiding danger while Bt work. Eighteen men were present. State Public Service Commission To Hear All Persons Interested. The linal hearing of the ra.! rrlat ing to the grade crossing of the Indianapolis and Frankfort railway and the Lebanon-Danville road against the railway riimpnnp, will be held Monday morning at nine o'clock in the small .'iiirt room. The residents in the virinity of the crossing are petitioning ;he Interstate Public Service Commission to compel the railroad company to construct a safer crossing, ihe i-'-ating will ftp before the Public Service Commission. THRESHING RING MET. Raccoon Organization Contrails With James Sering, of Advance. The Raecoofl Threshing Ring met it the community building at Lower Mt. Zion Tuesday night and made arrangements for the coming threshing season. Mr. Sering receives 3 rents for oats and 5 cents for rye and wheat . There are 41 acres of rye, 3 of wheat and 313 of oats, a total of 417 acres. This is considered one of the best rings in Jackson township but instead of it being a ring it is up and down the Leha'ios and Ladoga road. The- following have grain to thresh: Noah Bartlett, tieorge Canada, William Johnson. Claud Lucas, Harry Ross, Albert Ridenour, Ora F-mmert. Kd Washburn. Lon Turner, Roy Chamberlain. Ora and Samuel Proffit. J. P. Emmert and Harold Needham, at which place the machine will start Mr. Senna's outfit is one owned by the ! NVI !y who threshed the ring for 17 years or more. Pl'BLIC SALE OF BAXKRTPT STOCK. 4 The bankrupt .stock ".of .John .A, Schenck will be sold on the store premises at Fayette, Ind., at 10:00 a. m., on Monday, July !), li17. Tins is a nice clean stock consisting of tl,4iX) worth . of (freries, spring wagons, two horses, a act of harness, two huck.iliir Wagons and other articles contained in general store of this kind. Iiivoko of this, property can be m-en at the law office of John W. llornaiiay at Lebanon, Indiana, at any. time be fore the dal wt for sale. JOHN V. HORNAIMY. . '- i . T'U.tte. Col. C O. Tritibott, Auctioneer. 7-3-4L .. .,.... , .

er. of Ails..-, Mhi J-W H. lla a.;i 'eV Hn.f mis. Li-''c of I" ' anapoh. and Hert, Cliuord nd Claude, who are at home. Mr. Jeffries lived on a farm near Carmel many years, but moved into the town during tbo earlv part of the nineties and has resided there evel since. ,

HOLIDAY OBSERVED IN RED CROSS WORK Work Suspended For the Day in the Headquarters Room at the Court House. Work was suspended today in the room of the Red Cross on the lower floor of the court house, as has become the rule on Saturdays. No material will be sent out on Saturdays but finished goods will be received, and the room will be open at all times for memberships. Wool and needles for the "socks for soldiers" work have been received at the workshop and may be obtained by applying for them there. Work in the surgical dressing rooms continued as usual today. A new bandage roller machine was installed for use today. A total of $15,781 has been turned in to headquarters here for the war fund. A considerable sum in pledge cards is yet to come from Eagle township and over $100 has not yet been turned in from Thorntown. The Marion township fund is now all in. FUNERAL SUNDAY. Obsequies of Mrs. Sophia Bowman Tomorrow Morning. The funeral services fo Mrs. Sophia Bowman, who died yesterday morning at her home on North Jameson street, will be held from the residence Sunday morning at nine o'clock. The funeral will be private. Interment at Greenlawn cemetery at Frankfort. DIED LAST NIGHT. Mrs. S. W. Hawkey. Mother of Mrs. C. F.. Fish, Expired. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. S. W. Hawkey of Indianapolis, mother of Mrs. C. E. Fish of North East street, Death occurred last evening at the Hawkey home after an illness of several months due to a complication of diseases. The funeral services will be conducted on Monday morning at the home and the burial will take place at Crown Hill. The deceased was well known here where she had frequently been the guest of her daughter. ELIZABETH EDWARDS DIES AT THE AGE OF 82 Passed Away This Morning at the Williams Hospital. Elizabeth Edwards, aged 82, passed away early this morning at the Williams hospital. She was born in Hendricks county, Ind., November 29, 1835, and was married in 1852 to the late Beverly D. Edwards. Five children survive, James H., Joe A., Emma J. Marion, Mary E. Osbonrn, and Cooper C. Edwards, of Kansas. One sister. Carolina Spicklmeyer of Hendricks county, also is living. Deceased was a member of the Central Christian church of this city. The funeral will be held from Bethel church Monday at 2:00 p. m., the Rev. Homer Dale officiating. Burial will be at Bethel cemetery. It is requested that no flowers be sent. UNDERWENT OPERATION. Forest Milling of Jamestown, was operated on at the Palmer hospital in Frankfort Thursday afternoon for appendicitis and other internal trouble. WATER RENT DUE Water rents are due and payable on or before July 10. 6-3-6-7-9-10. HOMELIKE. Modern Suitor - I love your daughter. Modern Father - But, can you make her unhappy? - Life.

.With the eilo we can feed the world. . , ; The silo will answer the call for more food and more production and save one of our greatest wastes. ; ' - . ; . , Not only will the silo cut the cost of production of each pound of Butter Fat 10 cents but it will save' you both barn room nl labor. .-- . ' The silo will turn a partial corn crop from a failure into a success. : ..... , The silo is insurance against an early frost. It will pay for itself this year from this standpoint alone. , , ' Think about it talk to' your neighbor who owns & silo then act. Milk prices this winter will more than justify such an expenditure. .

Indiana

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ML MASKS FOR DIVORCE DECREE Charges Julius W. Wright With Abandonment and Failure to Provide. Ida E. Wright hus brought suit against Julius W. Wright, for divorce. They were married March 30. 1907, and separated Dec. 1VI3. The plaintiff charges that the defendant abandoned her. She further alleges that he has never at any time contributed anything toward her support, but has left her cntirr iy to her own resources and as n consequence she has been forced to keep hoarders in order to malic a living. Her attorney is A. J. Shelby. SHERIDAN PICNIC. Crowd of Over S.000 Attended Red Men's Event. A crowd estimated at between fi.000 i.id KJVX1 K-oplo was at the Red Men and busine-s men's picnic held at. Sheridan, Wednesday, and the promoters and boosters were more than pleaded with the success of the day. An alt day program commencing at 9:30 a. m., and continuing until 10 p. m., wan curried out. including band concerts by Sheridan band, athletic events and contests of all kinds, fire works and pageant at. nirfbt, besides the trap shooting, merry goround, the IeV'oress Honey Bey minstrls, doll racks and stands of all kinds. a At 9:30 prompt the program began with the contest for the best pony outfit, which was won by Harold iH-an with M:ugaret Ann Guyler's p.ir.y. The prize was a $1! Ansco camera given by Timnions Brothers. During the contents other attractions were in progress so that the picnic ground was a lively place all .lay. The Frankfort degree teamgave a di ill after the contests were over and took part in the program at night. At 7:l!0 p. m., the bund concert iamm!iH and from tbt t'ree on until the etui at the program something interesting whs in progress. The l-rnnkfort and Sheridan Red Men sU;fed a sham battle in which a white ma was stolen by the "red skins" and was about to be burned at the -take whea the soldiers rushed in to the ree in. At 10:00 o'clock a spectacular display of fireworks was given. This was i real treat for Sheridan people, for ide from these no other firrworki were used in town. The gounns were well lighted and policed so th.it very little trouble wan experienced. rinmnnio-niit saluil. strawberry fruit siluil, and New York ice cream I Spccia's at our soda fountain Saturday and ,day. St..r Trug

Condensed LEBANON. IND.

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Liberty is freedom. Freedom is the most precious possession of any man. INTlFFEXDENCE is what our fathers fought nd died for. You don't have to die for freedom. You can put money in our Bank and grow a FORTCNE that will fiee you from the dread of debt and poverty. . NOW is the time to start- Right NOW. Put YOL'R money in our bank. We pay 4 per cent, interest. ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK

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 - ,- i - . Lebanon Auto Sales & Machine Co.

Save the High Priced Milk By spraying Zenoleuni Fly skont on your cows. Vou w ill increase the flow of milk. You cannot afford to do without Zcno'cum My Skoot. We guarantee satisfaction or money back. Long & Davis N Rvrut tlie fly, lOr Icillu fUtn, twin, bed bu,f ctr. Hrm!t.i to man krwl nnimaLs. Try it.

REPORTED. RY MAIU'M.00 A YEAR. GET YOUR SALE BILLS AT REPORTER OFFICE

REPORTER. ONE R R

Milk Go.

m Jfttir wilK money; Impendence MONTH BV.3IAIL 3"c fl

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