Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 243, Lebanon, Boone County, 12 July 1917 — Page 3
leave il toCONKEY'S FLY KMX'KER. Its e fTeris are nturvchnis. Satisfaction guanintifd. Money hack if It fails to pfeas; . 35c, 6c nnd S. 00 fans Oak Drug Store MASTERS & .MITCHELL
3$AVE YOUR OLD TIRES We have a place for thi-rn. 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.
Phone 95.
PALACE GARAGE
220 North .Meridian Street
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT '
$$$$$ssj $ $ S S $ ' S $ $23.00 TO $.'00.00 w 'Loaned upon Furniture, Livestock and ntner Oia'tcls nt legal rates '. TWENTY-I IVE PAYMENT PLAN In eumi of utul muf you may have 'J" months in which to repay your Inan. or vou i:my rpav sooner if you hht. SPECIAL TERMS TO FARMERS V.'rka u. or cull upon us for full particulars. Will hr in l.ebann each Friday y. W. A. SWANK 411-13 Hen Hur HMg, iVnwfordsvill.-. Ind. 1JH West Jlain s'rect., Lebanon, Ind. (Squire Trowbridge's nlfice) $$$$$$$
SMART NEW LOW SHOES
It's oxford time now! are always ready to serve you.
rench Shoe Store,
t. - Quick Meal Oil Stove COULTER-SMOCK CO.
S. S. Square
j DR. L. M. BEAVEN f OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN I ranters SUt Bank Building !T a. . to 6 p. m. PHONE 2S4.
EVERY DAY IS WALL PAPER DAY AT TnE PAINT SPOT HARRY SAUNDERS Phone XUO-y Weat Main SL
FOR QUICK ELECTRICAL WORK CALL J. E. BERKLEY Phone 97S-L 124 West. South Street
AUTO INN fltandard Oil Service Station No. 47 GAS 20 CENTS North Lebanon St Phone 21
MONUMENTS See us for your monuments if you want first cla.- stock and workman-
isnip. can u ana we wui bring you io our shop for inspeetioa. Shop phone 102; Res. 115 or 714 PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY .
IIAKLA.I JlU.lMWl CU.
DR. A. A. WILLIAMSON EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Oiace over Etter's Drug 8 tor. PHONE 141.
Miss Elsie Hollinffsworth liecomes the Kride of Harold Hiller.
The marriage nt Mi FUie IMIingsworth and Harold Hillrr Imth of Jamestown, wax solemnized this afternoon at the home of Rev. Harry Hamilton on North Meridian street, Rev. Hamilton officiating. Following the reremorfy the bridal couple went to I rank fort for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hollingsworth. Both are popular young people of Jamestown where they will reside. Mis H'diingsworth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Maynard Holling.-worth and id prominent in both' siicial and church activities, being a meti'her of the Chi is-'tiar 'hurrh. .Mr. Hiller is the son of Frank Hiller and is manager of tin lametown Tress.
MARRIED AT DANVILLE.
Mi Cora Kad-r : .id k-uhvi, Crown Wpti in Illinois ( ily. Mi.s Cora Ra'fcr of thU city and Rtubn. Itrnwn of Bwh drove went Ui Danville, I!., yVfteMay wl,r thin 'TP matrix.. Viry will rMt at Bcvh .rov. The young rouplp have a Urge number of fronds who tx End congratulation and he-it wishes.
TV. II. GREEN DENTIST rtrt NaUeaal Baak frtfUimg Umm Wt-M4 phew. 1M
SI Rl'lilSK FORMER PASTOR. The following person motored to Hall, Morgan county, Sunday morning mil cave a furiner pastor. Kev. O. K. Kelley, quite a surprihe: Mr. and jr. Lawson llrown, T. K. Hrown, wife rnd daughter Esther, Charles Me'laine and family. Mr. and Mr. Car! V.iner, Mrs. .VI. F. Riner and Mrs. I'lseph Fraiier, Misses Ruhy Corne!iou and Nina Waters. Their luncheon was eaten on the church lawn. One of the cakes hre the initials, O. ''. K. and was given the minister for his wife. Mrs. Kelley. Rev. Keliey lad a funeral at the church at 2 o'clock which changed the pin..; rsneiderahly. AX INDOOR PICNIC Twenty Kirls chaperoned hy Mifji Mealia Jackson, Miss Mabel fiurtin ind Miss Grace Neal enjoyed an in-
loor iik-nic last evening in honor of Misa Virginia Kcolt, of Viaisavr. The iffair waa held in the vacant rem'dence
nn North Wef,t street, owned by MisR
Neal.
D1RTHDAY Sl'KPKlSF. Mrs. M. V. Aider entertained a eom
nnnv r.T frtend lust evemno' at her
home an East Pearl ftrt in honor
of Mr. Adler s birthday anniversary which ocrurred yesterday. The affair
Lil C;...,t)ii.jS IllE
' WAS GIVEN "rtSTERDAY
Plan Carried Out by Missionary Society to Obtain Donations.
A July Christmas tree is omewhat of an innovation, but thin plan was successfully carried out by the Woman' Mission Society of the First P-apti.'t church yesterday afternoon at he home of Mrs. Kliiabeth Fuller or, Walnut street. The object of havinf! I I hristmaa tree in the u.onlh of July A-its to enable the women of the mis'ion society to fill a barrel with useful irtirU-a to be sent to a foreign misionary, several months being necessary to transport a barrel to missionaries on tome of the fields farthest iway. A living cellar tree which is 'mated in the front yard at the Fuller inme was gayly decorated with many 'hritinas ornaments, tinsel, etc., a -liver star having b conspicuous
liaro on the tree. The American flag l Rd Cross flag and flags of the nl-'ii-s were alo used is decorations. The Hies and children who attended the neeting each brought gifts, consisting if new towels, soaps, spools of thread. rotrht hooks and threads, quilt top.-ilri-ady set together, sash curtains, irul many other useful articles as well is real gifts, such as had been asked 'or by missionaries through the Bap 1st magazine "Missions." Mrs. I.. W. Fuller was in charge of he meeting, as president. Mrs. Daisy lliley conducted the devotional service, being assisted by Mrs. Morris Homer. Mrs. Roy Neal conducted the 'esson study for the afternoon, Mrs. Alfred Roberts assisting. Mary Alice 'mith gave a reading. Mrs. R. H. Kent had a group of her primary puvis repeat a pageant of nations, which he children gave on Children's day. The entire program was very toiterestng anil profitable, A social hour followed the meetng. during which iced tea and wafers ere served.
JOINT MEETING.
f.adiea Aid Society and C W. R. M. of Christian Church Meet. Th combined meeting of the Ladies' Aid society and the C'hristiun Wo
man's Board of Missions of the Cen
tral Christian church was held vesteriay nt the chuich with the following urogram: "Help Somebody Today"; wripture reading, Mrs. Virgil Hodge; song, "Jesus Savior Pilot Me"; dis--ussion of subject, "Challenge of the
Hour in Latin America," Mrs. Prit--bard Duchannon; paper, "Trend of Thought in Spanish American Literature", Mra. John Saunders; vocal
?olo, "My Friend," Mrs. Clyde .Neese;
C. W. B. M. benediction. At the business period the member decided
to hold sectional meetings during the
month of August, each section holding
their meeting at the home of some
mber in the section. Plana were
also also made for the holding of the
meeting in September at which time
the members of the September, October and November sections will have
barge of the urogram. The com
mittee chosen for the making plans
for the September meeting consists of Mrs. Homer Pole, Mra. J. K Throl-
keld and Mrs. Clyde Neese.
ruviNc. hoi'se party. Mrs. F.d Caldwell, of M5 West
South street, is entertaining with a house party thi" week her guests the Misses Mary Edgeworth and Mary Sheehen of Chicago; Mrs. Anna WalHron and daughter Florence and Mr. and Mrs. Klmor Tilfnrd, of IndianaIHjIis. Today Mrs. Caldwell also entertained Mra. Ella Caldwell and Mra.
Daisy Buird and children of Indiana-
s. lJist evening the guests at the
house party were complimented when
Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell entertained a
number of friends and relatives in
:hrir honor. The evening was spent informally and music was enjoyed. Mrs. Tilford is leader of an orchestra in Indianapolis and through her musi
cal ability excellent musie was fur
nished last evening, a number of the jcuests assisting.
CO TO WINONA LAKE. Mrs. WolforH MrMains and children Indianapolis, have on to Winona Lake where they have taken a cottage for the summer. Mrs. McMains is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Meyer of Eaat Washington street. UNDERGOES OPERATION.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rogers went to TndlLnapolis this morning accompanied by their daughter, Miss Mary, who underwent an oiieration for the removal of her tonsils. The operation was performed at the Methodist hos
pital.
Kennedy's for nice fresh, boneless
r.
iiiss Cutherme Hcsdy wa in Indianapolis yesterday. Waltf r Whiterotton a-le a business rip .to Ihmville. Iml., today. Miss Florence Johnson and nephew fohnja visiting relatives in Indianauolis. Miss Lola Berk is in lndianaioli, he guest of her uncie, W. S. Beck and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Wilsan have etunted from a ..several days' outing at Lake Maxinkuckee. Misa Mary Hayworth and Mrs. '.'.eorge Bess were the guests of friends in Crawfordsville- today. Mrs. Ernest S prong of Thorntovn md guest. Mm. Ralph Carter of lodianaiiolis, spent Wednesday here. Mrs. Ralph Milligan of Thorntown w as the guest yesterday' of her sister, Mr. Walter Oldendorf and family. Miss Lillian Caldwell is visiting for everal weeks at the home of her siser. Mrs. Clara Skinner, of Stockwell. Mrs. Cyrant Livingston, who has ieen ill for sometime at her home on South East street shows no Improvement, t Mrs. Will Rice will leave this evening for a two weeks' visit wjth Mr. ind Mrs. Claude Lucas of near Advance. Mrs. F.liwi Long, of North Salem, is
here for a visit of several days with
her sisters, Mrs. A. II. Meyer and Mrs. S. C. Clay. M iss Consut Edwards, who has been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Ludlow, has returned to her
home in Jolietville.
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Hunt of Thorn-
town, will be the dinner guests this
evening of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurt
of. West Chicago street. Miss Norah Young, who is spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Young of Crawfordsville, spent today with Mrs. H. P. New of East South street Miss Virginia Scott, who has been '-he guest for several days of Miss Grace Neal, left toilay for Noblesville
for a visit before returning to her home in Warsaw.
Mrs. Charles Thompson anil children of Advance came toilay to spend he remainder of the week with Mrs. Walter Whitecotton and family ami Harvc Sheets and family. Mrs. George Wimhorough and family of North Meridian street, enter
tained Wednesday, her mother, Mrs.
i. F. Storms and Mrs. Mary Holmes nd daughter, Minnie, of Kempton. Dr. anil Mrs. H. E. Whiffing, Mr.
jnd Mrs. Earl Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shirley and Dr. and Mrs. L. E.
Olson motored to Indianapolis yester-
lay and in the evening attended the
thentre.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Berry and son Robert Clark returned this afternoon
o their home in Tuttle, N. D., after an extended visit with Mrs. Berry's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rowan of
this city, and Mr. Berry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Berry of west
of Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Miller left Tuesday for a lengthy visit in Putnam county. They will spend a week in Roachdale and vicinity and will go
from there to Greencastle, Reelsville and Brazil. They will also visit friends in Elletaville, Monroe county, before returning home.
Miss Alma Hoffner went to Indiana-
oolis this morning where she will be
come manager of the McLain millin-
-ry store in the Hume Mansur buildng on Ohio street. Miss Hoffner has
fur several years had charge of the
millinery department of the Phil Adler po-oierutive store in this city.
)r. and Mrs. H. A. Beck have gone
to Kempton for a visit with Mrs.
Beck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N.
Goodnight Mrs. Beck's brother, Arthur Goodnight, and wife, of Arkansas,
making an extended visit in
Kempton. They will also he the guests,
of Dr. and Mrs. Beck before returning
home.
Rev. and Mrs. A. U Ward of this
city and Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Salkeld
and family of Frankfort were entertained Wednesday t a 12:00 o'clock dinner given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Hodgen of Antiorh. Mrs. Mae Hoy land and Miss Ruth Swarti of Newark. Ohio, are here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. It. D. Voorliees and family of West Washington street. This evening Miss Swartr. will be the honor guest at a party to be given by Miss Mary Voorhees. SONS GAVE DINNER. The sons of Mrs. Margaret Lucas, with their families, made a dinner for her at her home near Advance Sunday, July 8th. Those present were A. M. Lucas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lucas, Lafayette Lucas and
family, Chas. Leeke and family of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lucas,
Mrs. Dora Ballard and ftranddaugli ter.Warjorie Voorhia. THE Y. M. L. CLUB.
, The members of the Y. M. L. elub were pleasantly entertained yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mra. Carl
Caldwell on West Main st.eet, with Mrs. Charles Ehnffor, a special guest The afternoon was spent informally
- . A e "3, r mt t"" ax ' s..'n mLa V L,.fcs aua J : sLkmhui
Mean a big saving to you. Now is the time to buy your Spring and Summer Coats, Sl its, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Etc. Buy for less now. Look over the list of r few of the many Bargains we offer. SUITS AND COATS
Spring weight Cloth Suits remarked at the reduced sale prry., I $5 T $10 $15
Suits worth double the money. The quicker you come the better the assortment.
Spring weight Serge and PopJn Coats, some three-quarters and some lull length, some unlined and some ball lined and some all lined. Values up to I8.D0 lor 85-00 Values up to 112.50 for 7.&Of Values up to 15.0 for tt.75 Values up to 120.00 for 12.50 Values up to 125 00 ror '. 15.00 Black Talfrta Coats, regular and extra sites for $10.00
Genuine Mar Hof Poplin Middy Suits, white.
pink, copen and rose; sizes 16, IK and in.
Plaited skirts. July Sale Price
$4.98
Fancy Stripe TslTetta est sijles; J5.no value
and Satin Skirts, new$3.75
Wool Skirts Wool Serge, Poplin, Checks and Fancy Woolen Skirts have all been remarked for this July sale. Seo the Skirts we are offering at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98 White Lingerie Dresses laidles While Voile Dresses, special during this sale at $5,$7.50,$10,$12.50 and $15 Beautirnl Net Dresses at $10, $15 and $20 You can save from 25 to 30 per cent. If you buy your White Dress during this sale. Children's Coats and Dresses Children's Gingham Dresses, sisea 2 to 14; our regular, 6fc and lac Dresses; AQ July Sale OC Children's Oingham Dresses, sizes 2 to 14; our regular 11.00 Iwesses; TQ. July Sale 7C Cildren's Oingham Dresses, slsea 2 to 14; our regular 1.25 and 11.50 Dresaea; QQ July Sale 70C Children's White Lingerie, Voile and Fancy Gingham Dresses, sizes X to 14 1, $1.98 1350 values $2 98 15.00 values $3 98 Children's Cheeks and Wool Serge Spring Coats, sizes 2 to 14. reduced for this sale $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98 Hosiery, Etc. Ladies' Onyx Hosiery, all silk, black, white.
Colors nnu litiicten Our 11.25 Hosiery for our $1.50 Hosiery for Our 12.00 Hosiery
Ladles' Buster Brown black or white Cotton
and Lisle Hosiery, uuaranieeu aoc 'JCg, Hosiery, sale 5iJC Ladies' Long Silk Gloves, white, blvk. grey, tan and navy. Special sale prices at $1.00 and 75c All White Middies, 2 pockela. belt in front, aizes 14 to 20; ARr sale price :"V'!?T1 One lot of Middies, white and colored trim, abort sleeves, beet quality Galate OQ. and Jeans, 1100 and 1.2B quality OOt
$1.00 $1.25
$1.69
Wash Skirts White C.abadlne Wash Skirls; ff $1.50 values J 1 .Ull t hoice of Gabardine, Pique aud Taney colored Wash Sklrta; 1 Aft $2.00 values P X nrO $2.50 qualities J J gg Sr'iS! ZZ'ZZ $2.98 $5.00 qualities $3 98 tur.il qualities tf i, ftO at si-t.iJ Washable Dresses Lawn and Batiste DressesWorth $3.00, fljf QQ July Sale 1 ,VO Worth $4.00 ' O QO July Sale .70. Worth $5.00, O OO July Sale OttJJ Worth $6.50. A QO July Sale 4.40 Linen Dresses, all colore, in a variety of styles, washable Poplins and Sllverbloom. Special at . $4.98, $5.98, $7.45 and $9.75 Shirt Waists Shirt Waist value that cannot be described. We have assorted our Waists tor easy selling Lingerie., Tub Silk, Crepw de chine, Pussy Willow, Georgette, Luce and Chiffon. Come snd see the assortments at 98c,$1.98,$2.98, $3.93 and $4.98 Silk Skirts .50 Silk Skirt. $4.98 Vt..'. $5.98 $10 00 Slik Skirta $7 50 $12.60 and $15 W (fit A ftis Bilk Skirts IVwU Silk Dresses Silk Talletta and Fancy Silk Dresses during this sale, values up to r. $ 9.75 r 13.50 M 14.75 ' $25.00 and iso.oo j g yg $a$.M and $40 oo 2 ejg
One lot of ladles' Stripe Lawn and Flowered Crepe Dresses, worth from $1.00 to Q $1.25. 8le price WV.
Misses' White Peter Thompson Suitw. Galatea and Gabardine, values up to $5.00 gg 25c Silk Crepe de Chine Q Kerchiefs, July sale .-, Wide' Fancy Ribbons. tOc aluea. . . OC. July sale ., ... wv 100 Bungalow Aprnna, In light and dark Percales, cut full, fancy trimmed: KQ worth 75c 37l Extra quality HeatherWoom top and tafletta flounce Petticoats rlurinr bts sale Ladies' Percale Dresi QO Aprons, $1.1S values ..fOC
Messalinn Petticoats, regular ;uf,eaau..:,,.,:.:..$2.98
July sale
Lot good quality GiDZhara tad Percale Porch and House Ureases, regular and stout stxea. Values up to $2.00. QQWhile they last IOC
50c Challl Dressing )r i $1.00 Crepe or Muslin or
..bUV, Gowns Kfj,
Ladles' Crepe Kimonos, beautiful colorings and de- QQ sigus; $125 quality .. I70C
Gowns
! $1.25 Muslin, Batiste
Saques
no.
and Crepe Gowns ... SOU
One lot of Vuslln Petticoats, wide embroidery flounce: $1.50
One lot of ladles' Onyx Tan BllkJ values QQ. Lisle Hoaierv. regular 35e and i t JV
i One lot or $2.50 ana 13. to mus
lin lace and embroidery trimmed
PetMcoata, Jnly sale .
50c values, choice . , nn.
at 4b7W $5.00 SSk Petticoats J Qg $.00, $ 50 and $7.50 plain and
fancy Taffetla Petticoats, reau-
lar and extra else.
(5c Muslin Gowns
75o Crepe Gowns ....
$4.98
48c
M!?u.a59c
$1.98
15c
23c
25c Corset Cover values
for
35c Corset Cover values
for
50c Corset Cover values for QJC
5c Corset Cover values for
$1.00 Corset Cover val- siq oea for C
48c
.rj'OKTKR ON K. S. 3.00 YEARLY
a curpii!4 to the iivowr guest.
herring.
aoa a lueclMon ws served.