Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 252, Lebanon, Boone County, 23 July 1917 — Page 2

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KESOLVED Vou are Koin" to ge bargain here because we have them to give you. Our Fall Shoes are arriving now, o))k them over and ave money on your Fall and Winter tthoe.

Ye are Goinato Give $3,000 in shoes to the people of Lebanon and vicinity during this sale that take advantage of these bargains. During the first three days of this remarkable sale many people have supplied their shoe needs not only for the present, but also for a long time to come. Many new customers and friends have been made because of these wonderful bargains in Pumps, Shoes and Low Shoes. Nothing reserved. Every pair of shoes in this store including new fall shoes arriving daily at BIG REDUCTIONS.

ILYH.

RESOLVED We are going to give the people of Lebanon and vicinity $3,0M0; not in money but in shoes. St-e our bargains btfore buying your shoes.

Styles of which a few pair remain will be priced at mere fractions of their real value in order to clean them up. Greatest Sale Ever Offered In the Face of a Rising Market

Come early.

a.J '

Iii-own and champagne, white ' and black, two-tone pumps, So.GO and $6 00 C?9 QQ values, for VO.VO Or.e l of growing girls Oxford, $3.00 values, Cg A line lot of Children's San-

dam ana Nippers, values up to Tg? 79c up $1.50 and $o.50 patent and kid hand-turn or welt soles, all this - aryIes: S2.98

SALE PRICES CASH

C. ARMS

BARGAINS DAILY

$3.50, $4.50 and $5.00 values in white reign skin pumps, now S1.98, 2.98, $3.75 One lot of Ladies' Lace Oxfords, hand-turn or welt soles, $6.00 values, sale (j Ladies' black two-strap pump, patent or kid, - 21 QQ sale price &LoO Ladies' Pumps, kid or patent low heel, hand turn CO QQ stiles, $4.50 values. .Wi..70

BUY BARGAINS

Men's Oxfords, lace or button. $4.50 and $5.00' CO QQ

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SALE PRICES CASH

values, at

A great reduction in men's j $ tj L AF"J high shoes, $7.00 and $8.00 Z?U . .1 I

values, on sale Comfort shoes at a big discount, values up to $5.00 $2.98 and $3.48 Ladies' fine shoes for Fall and ,7" Winter. New shoes arriving """"" daily. Nothing reserved, sale prices gets them all.

hJZlW SIDE SQUARE LEBANON, IND.

SHOE

STORE

SOUTH SIDE SQUARE Successor to Carre Davis

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FQTATO-TUBER MOTH

Presence of The Mont Pestruclive Insect lo Potato is Reported by Local Farmrr. -

The following bulletin on "the potato tuber moth appear in Indiana" tin just l-n i.(Uii b 1 T-', Kntnnmltgl, of Turrfue t'nivri.ily Agricultural ExpwntfH fcut'on: "On July . tprnmr-ni oi potntoos wore TtctWci by this ritomil"Wcal !)paitment of th Kxptrimrnl Station, frnm a farmer in Inline county, , Indiana. Thfi frn bmlly inftcd itti tiut pott-tul.i"r motli (t'hthoriin.v opfrc'-Ha.) hirh in one o( Ut mot dwtrurtiv. inaeeU to (xiUtoen, whrr it iaa gained a foothold. "'J'h inaoirtK mete in the larva and pupa nutfrea when rweived, and ince then tli mothi have been br"d out. ThU moth ha leen very i!otnive to tloe m l alif(?rnia for wmie yram, and h:i been fmind in a few irther staUi. but it bud never made Its Bi'ixmrance bforp in th middle wtst, vcent in on pi- in Wiironrtin. Jl tue It brom" a mat(r of wriou onidei.ition at thi tjme wVien ffirmre t uninc their b! elforta taid th production of larger erop. "'llim ffirtiouliir ahipmm.t of ivttatiif. ciiMixtinf of half a don ca.--1. nU eaoin from AiMlialin, end vm !wt .il.-Ued lat month by IndianniKihe ron.'m.xiun merelianta t people tbrmtt't'-'ut the Ui. No h'arn. i att'l'd t tie c'HitniWJ)iin1 nien, ho- , ,'-( ,iitit'e were all aecom4 . pi-w 'n it-niliMtea ttat-

j it!,cr caw. there if an excellent opj jtoitunity for the months to spread, r.mrc th'-y have practically all 'l.atchI' A' u'ul iiince they came to lnliana. Tli iM moth belong to the family ;i!c,'hi'd;ie, and a fu'l description of i il m:ty tK" found in tlulh'tin No. 4;!7 of Ithe I'nitid States lleparrment of Agri

culture, Bureaa of Krtomology. Tin" injury to the potato nop in confined principally to the tuber, allhoijRh threarly brood of CftK i. laid upon the Uiivi.ji nd iiterpa, and the minute ''at.erpill;irH, or worm, iuick!y btire tH'l'Aecn the .s-urfare of the leaves, or into the potato nV.in, which they mine in uv ;ry diifrtiiin, finally entinff boles into the interior, all of which ter.ds to induct rot, and rendcro the potatoec until for ue. Later ircntratioiiii, of which there sre aeveral, lay their efrifa upon the t iUT wherever thoe are exposed; and a.i the number of eg fiom a i-i'gle female may reach two bundled or more, the pn.'Kny from a .ane'e pair would amount to 7f,,0OO,0)0 to lOO.f'Oft.WiO In a .inirle aeaeon. Thif will tive us an idea of the importance of thin matter a related to the crop production interest of the state a the amount of damage which may result from the introduction of this insert in only .limited by the number of arras planted. The rn!ct alto feeds upon tcbaeco, tomato, and egg plant, but it prefer.i the potato. "It ta prohabln that the moat of thciM! potatneii were ued for fating purpose, as they were received by moat farmer after they had finished planting; hut if the -paring or tuher were thrown out and left cxpoiuwl, toe moth would come out iwt the name, in which case they would at once Piiriate to the potato fielil, and proceed to lay their ejrci. While it la int liiwwn how widely t'neae hir.U may dintrlbuted, it behoovea every potato grower within one hundred milo of Jhdiaitapoiii to keep else, watch of hi potaloei, and if any trMjiileof bi kind ia noticed, he ahouM at onre n--ti fy tne t.xpvnment Station al .afivelte, Indiana. ' IS or ;n wam,.H V ' .... a

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Intel, Each A Red 90, Expired Same Day.

A special from Darlington ayn: "A coincidence in death occurred here within a period of time covering lens than twelve hours, when Mr. and Mr. Frederick Intel, both clone to the ninety mark, died. The old people have been in good health for the past year, and only Friday wa Mr. lmcl taken ill. He died Saturday at two o'clock, "Shortly after the death of her huband, Mrs.' Imel became nick, and within an hour wan unconariou. She died within a few hour. Aa neither of the two had been ill prior to Friday, the death have created quite a stir in thia vicinity. "The couple were married near New lion sixty-three year ago, and have lived In. or near Partington all of their live. lieeauafl of their long residence and their place in the community affair th couple were prominently know. They aTe mrvived by one on, I'hil Imel of near here. Mr. Imel ha been a retired farmer for aeveral year. Hoth of the deceased were member, nf the Methodtat church here. "Funeral aervkea for the tw were held from the home at two o'clock this afternoon in charge of Rev. Nicely. Burial wa made tn the Odd Fellow cemetery." PA.UL ED EXAMINATION. .;, ,; ,;: t " 'j TcwhVr Walked 1 Milei to Tlie Tl :

aerage of 94 per rent and also primary license the next month, was jokingly told by a companion that "anvhody can make primary." Miss Owen Ktrenuously objected to the statement saying it was the most difficult of all the lino and also continuing "I finished my high school course in 'i months, with an average of per cent for the three year. I have bei-n out of high w hool for three years and haven't seen inside of a high school book for over a year yet I'll wager I can make a high school license the first time." A a result s-he walked almost aeven miles to the examination, writing on eight high school subjects (including English, Herman, history, domestic science and science of education) in a liltie over five hours, and has received word from the State Department that the was successful in seven of them! However she still holds up for the primary saying, "I loved every one of my pupil and many educators believe the primary roiirse to be superior to any other for a young woman because it combiner preparation for making a living with a broad general culture fitting her equally well for the dutiea of a teacher, home-mailer or member of a community." MONKEY FACED OWL.

IS OP AGAINST II

la Trapped by Wallace Weliver on Darliigtun Road. The Crawfordwille Journal ay: "Wallace Weliver, living al the foun iiy home of Mi', and Mr. Isaac Waldrtp on the Darlington road, has trapped a singular owl that i attracting mtii.li inU..l ....... Ikn. u.Ut !,.

key-faced owl, having a face quite similar to that of a monkey's. It coloring i bi-iutitul, th breast being

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Draft Drawing Will Bring Much Wanted Man Out of Hiding.

limit, visited relatives in this vicinity i this week. j Mi.s Mildred Kihhcy is spending

the week with Iny hibhcy and fnonly m ar Old L'nion. Kver-tt Caldwell and family entertained Tuesday, J. C. Caldwell mid wife, Wancn Illation, wife and daughter Doiothv June of near I.adoga. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Itratton of llrownshuig. The N. . club wiil meet Thur.-da July with M's. Minni.- Martin to sew for the K-d Cros; -ociety. .Mis. Maiy Miller has gone to Lebanon for an indolinitc --lay.

BARN BURNS NEAR

The Noblesville Ledger says: "Cindy McKinzie, who atlcmiiUd an as.iault on Mis Myrtle' Kemp, ac d fifteen, daughter of Cilhnrt Kcnp. and for whom the ollicers have h?en looking since Thursday forenoon, is between the devil and the derp blue sea. "In going over the list of n L.trations Kher ft Woddell, as eb.-sirman of the Hamilton County C m u iiption Board, discovered that McKmsie liad registered at Sheridan. I'r.d'-r the draft law he will bo required to report for examination within five days after being called und if he doesn't comply with this order he will be arrested by government authorities. Should he show up for examination, then thn local authorities will arrest him. Just how he expects to get awy from "thee two nets of officer, the local police can not understand. "It has been learned that MrKimie spent all of Thursday afternoon in a vacant room on the wcl.Wde of the squaie and then got out of town after dark. It is presumed thut he is hiding somewhere in the vicinity of hliendan, where he la said to huvo relative living."

I " ' ' t CYCLIST I seriously injured;

Itlae of Unknown Origin Destroy Structure on Howard Kinsey Place.

Uoy Custinger'ti Motorcycle Collitk'd Wi'h Actomobik1 At Indianapolis.

BOARK. Juts Heien McOiwell of near Khanonnale is Visiting Mark Meflnwell nd wife. ' ' i ii, f ' ' , i and (. r're Print it

Roy Cu.-tiinger of Itmwnsbu" Indiana, was si'riously injured Satu. day evening when a motorcycle he whs riding cu'lided with an automobile driven by W. A. Rushton of Plainfield, Ind., at the canal and West Washington street, Indiana uol is. CusJ ringer was riding east and l!u..hton was driving west. There is no bridge over tlie canal and both became confused. Custrinirer khh H'nt to the Citv Hospital bv Motor Policemen Louden and McDonald, but later went to his home.

LRKNSK IS KKFl SEI). The application of lsiio June and Anna .ulonv for a marriage license was refilled bv county clerk Tilu Satnidav. Ine bride-to-be being a resident of fountain eoilntv. Mr. Jorieh is a p r n c) ni-r in l"ouif.i"ii r.i'inH

A Darlington sp'.-cial says: "The barn of Howard Kinsey, near here, bumed to the ground early Sunday morning, fr jin a fire of unknown origin. Mr. and .Mrs. Kinsey were in Ladoga, and did not know of the fire until notified ycsierday morning. Neighbors noticed flame bursting from the barn too late to save anything. Two buggies, farm implements, hay, corn and other grain were in the. barn. A smull shed was al.so consumed by the fire. "It is believed that some tramp either set fire to the barn, or was smoking, and dropped his cigar where fire soon caught from the tobacco fuse. The extent of the damage is not known, but is estimated at between $50X) and $1,000."

OLD fXION. Mr. and Mis. L. C. Peabody and family were Sunday guests of Mr. und Mr;. Frank Hackett near Lebanon Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown, Mrs. Klisha Reese and son, Mrs. J. W. Kereodle and Mis. Clara Reel and daughter ef Kokomo, spent Saturday and Sundry with Mr. and Mrs. George Davia northetat of Indianapolis. Mr. and M-s. H'ill IuT sfient Sunday with W? T. hunt of near Lebanon. Mrs. Fsirl Wyeth's fter nd children from Id., an eei!,ng weeks heie. Ir- J W. krnodle it sending few d v in