Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 303, Lebanon, Boone County, 20 September 1917 — Page 5
UL:L.
k e tv se St.- -sua
To Buy
Pumpkins
Highest Market Price Paid Ladoga Canning Co.
406 SOUTH C STREET.
PHONE 24
Jacob S. Cuob Chosen President ' ; of Association at Meeting , c i Held In Frankfort. :
Eyesight is Priceless Do not wait until the eyes have been injured by overwork ; as eye strain develop more rapidly the changes of the eye, and failing sight THE DIAMOND DOLLAR GLASSES" are corrective glasses, they aid the eye to their better use remove eye strain and make reading a pleasure These Dollar Glasses look better than the price. Come in and see them. Oak Drug Store MASTERS & MITCHELL
Eiprrienre the Bt TachT. It is generally admitted that experience is the beat teacher, but should we not make aw at the experience of others an well a our own ? The experience of a thousand person is more to bo dejri'WiI upon than that of one individual. Many thousand of persons have u.-ed Chuiriberlair.'i Couifh Un:eii; fr couirh.and cold with the iet results which shows it to be a thorouichly reliable preparation for those diseases. Try it. It U prompt and effectual and pleasant to take.
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED Single edge, per dotes 25 Doable tig, P" dozen tie We pay pot tags one way. Barker & Son. Lebanon
We can supply yon with anything la the Hardware Mne UN in Mow or m rou
Lebanon Hardware Co.
Wrt Mala tmi
H. B. SHOOK VETERINARIAN Over Oak Dnuj Store Telephone (43. Lebanon. Ind.
Harry L. Kenworthy HANDLES ALL KINDS OF NONTAXABLE SECURITIES Residence phoae, 224; Office, IM
State Auto Insurance Covers Complete Z. C. SMITH
1204 North Meridian. 04 oath Lebaaoa
Phone 882-Y PhoBi m
DR. L. M. BEAVEN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Faraari State Bank Buildlac t a. am. to p. m. PHONE 264.
LEBANON VULCANIZING
"ALE" ACp1ur'v Ererythinf for the koto. DOBT automobile. Vulcanizing a ipecialtr. Telephone M2 Armory Building
R. H. Johnson, live stock and general auctioneer. Lebanon, Tndi-rr.a,R.fc.2.
CSVIC LEAGUE GARDEN
Exhibit of (.arden Products to
be Ikady for Inspection in the Afternoon.
Ail will be in readiness for U'b-
nnons Civic Icaue garden products
how to be held on the lower floor of
the court house, by tomorrow morriinir.
All produce will be brought in th':
morning, and it ii cxi-ted that thy
xhibit will be prepared for public mpection in the afternoon. The ex
hibit ia to be open late Kriduy niitht,
all day Saturday, and possibly Satur
day night
The committee in charRo of tiie
show is composed of W. H. Orear, Wood Batman, J. H. Hawkins, Phil
Adfer. and C. K. S. NraL Mrs. Virgil
Hudjre, who has had charge of the organization of the Civic League garden work, will b in charge of the pageant I'riday night, hich is to he given in connection with the patriotic demonstration for Boone county's departing consciints. Sirs. Mark Adler and Mrs. Fred Donaldson will have charge of the decoration work. J. H. Hawkins and Lewis Mens, of this city, v ill judge the gardens. Professor W. G. Yoke, of Thovntown, ha. been selected to Judge the produce. A. F. I. Baur, of Indianapolis, secretary of the
American Carnation Society, has been
hero red to judge the flower exhibits.
A Purdue expert ill be here to judge
the canned ftnotU. Frank Parr, of thin city, has been selected to judge the bird houses.
A big rrowd is exported in lh-
anon tomorrow night to witness the big demonstratiim for the soldiers j and the Civic League patriotic pag- j eant. ;
The 40th annual reunion of the Tenth regiment, ! Indiana regiment, was held in the G. A. R. hall in Frankfort Wednesday. At the busineas session, Jacob S. Cobb of Lebanon, was elected president and Mrs. T. M. Small, vice-president; J. B. Shaw, secretary: J. A. Price, assistant secretary. The association voted to hold the reunion next year at Lebanon. Tbc company, headed" by a martial : banj of veterans, marched to the U. , IS. church at noon, where dinner was : served. The session opened Wednesday morning with a call to order by the president. After the audience had sung "America," the Kev. K. D. Salkeld gave the invocation. An address of welcome was spoken by Attorney E. B. Stroup, and a response was made
by John Kishel. The secretary' re- ' port was read, and after this, letters of regret from members unable to be present were read. Following the business session, Mrs. C. B. Lane gave a reading, and the reunion adjourned after talks by those present. The death roll for the past year, includes the following members: Rollin Lindsay, Henry Spencer, Jno. E.Applegate, J. W. McLaughlin, David ; Stonebraker, J. H. Parsons, Jno. M. Haywood, James V. Newhouse, FJisha Woodruff, David S. Brant, Geo. Mills, Lieut. Levi Hawkins, T. M. Davis Jnmeii Floyd, Matthew Reis. William H, l, J. K. Crane, J. A. Powell, S. ' I). Lewis, D. J. Boylcs, Luther Noys. List of Those Present. Those prewr.t at the reunion Wednesday were: Cyrus Clark, Frankfort; ! William Watson, Kempton; Alonso Merritt, Kempton; S. I. Watson, Goldsmith; Jacob Stroup, Kempton; Jacob S. Thatcher. Seilalia; Solomon Stafford, Frankfort; John H. Stroup Scirrlcville; L. H. Stroup, Rusaiaville; Jacob Miller, Owasco; David Bennett, Mulberry; Asa Anderson, Jasper Ark., Mahlnn Dick. Itussiaville. Co. Li J. 11. Shaw, Lafayette; F. M. Maddox, Otterbein; J. J. Foster, Otter-twin: George J. Dexter, Lafayette; P. M. Wiles Lafayette. Co. A Captain T. A. Cobb, Leb- ,i ciion; Carson P. Rodman, Lebanon; : Johi A. Chores. Lebanon; Andrew J. I P.urgess, Kirklin; Jacob S. Cobb, Lcb- : anon; W. F. Cobb. Let-anon, Oliver : P. Houldin, Pratt, Kansas; John Har- : ilesty, Thomtown; Robert E. Burns, : Ihanon. Co. II .1. M. Kribhin.-., Indianapolis; j Jacob H. Fulwider. Lebanon; J. F.
P.nuth, Thomtown. (. C- -John 'Rishcl, Lafayette; Irvin 1. Lucas. Frankfort; It. W, Scatter, 1'ranki irt; George A. Blyslone, Frankfnrt. Co. I Joseph T. F.vans. Lafayette; Het.iy Wuodhums, Lafayette; Klisha Little, Wiiliamsport. Co. E John W. Calhoun, Wiagate; Sam Iwis. Williamsport. Co. F. D It. Fauts, .ionsville; Gilbert Gray, Caimel; Rinel.ler Lee, Carreel: Fyra Watts. Fortville: Aaron 11. Watt., Indianapolis; F. F. .Nichols, Indianapolis. O. G Al'rnl Smith, Lafayette; Jaws l:mi, lifnyette; Simon l)iebert, Lafayette; John Himmclwright, Oxford. Co. H F. I). ("anion, Monon; James Sprague, Monticello; W. F. Swain. Crawfordsvillc; Jesse Dickens, Otterbein. Co. I H. W. Howard, Lebanon; W. H. H. Evans, Lebanon; Robert Shield, llarion; W. W. Weese, Hillsburg; James Montgomery, Frankfort.
PARALYSIS CAUSES THE
.J
Aged Woman Died Near Shan r4EW TOVNSHiP TRUSTEE!
Funeral Today.
' Mrs. Joe L'eck, aged seventy-six, of i Shannonilalr, died at her home early jWrtlncwUy iiicrning. Drth followed a severe stroke of paralysis. . I Mrs, Beck was born December 31, jlML She lived in that neighborhood ; many years, and attended school near
there. She was married to Jqe Beck " " " I8u9. She has been member of Ivory C Toll, r.csly p-:-'-i :the Baptist church t I'isgah for malty tiustee of Center tonshi'p " Mo'mliJ ;r "d " one f the acuv. filed his bond tor iw.0W with 0i, 1 w'ers there. She a aurvived by two
county auditor. Tjfe suroties given torec oaugniers,
Ivory C. Toiie (jualifi-.-n as Tr t tee of Center Township His Bondsmen.
were Ben F. MrKey, T. O. Beck, C.j
Funeral cervices were held from
E. McClainc,' Alburt Bart, aod John IL ,til Magah eh.rcb thii afU-moon, and yiU I were In charge of Kev. Airhart, of
NUIit B. j Pir-grh eewHcry.
The Moose lorlge will give a recep-j :ion rnriuy nirht, in honor of the i
Moose boya who will leave for the I The surgical dreeing fuOtii in the seivue uf our country soon. Lodge I third floor of the court house will tie will open at 7:W. loi.en for woik tins evening All w'i . Cdsim(Ue. cm as;t are site! to d so..
OPEN THIS EVKMMi.
Fcr 780 bushels of Corn cr 35 head of 2C3pound Ho We will furnish all the material to build this beautiful home, consisting of lumber, lath, shin?!, millwork, flooring, ceiling, siding, finishing lumber, building paper, sash weights, hardware and paint.
In 1914 it required 2,120 bushels of corn to pay for the mater iafs in this better built home.
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a.)' i
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PKRSPECTITB VIEW-FROM A rHOTOOIUPH.
!; suwiria porchI l! pa j; y ' y j.1
' J PIAZZA j mmmmm-mm
Today
the materials for the same home can be bought for less than half that much corn or less than half of anything the farmer has to sell.
FIRST FLOOR PLAN-
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.
Farm Products are 101.5', higher
Lumber In only 15' higher
Building materialb are a (food buy Tor the farmer
After the war lumber prices will not be lower Farm buildings will make money this year
Ruiiding a home now in good judgment
BUILD NOW!--WHY? According to a recent report published by the Bureau of Crop F.sttmates. under the Authority of the Secretary of Agriculture, ' the level of prices paid producers of the Vniled States for the principal crops has increased to date to a figure 101.5 per cent higher than the average of the past nine years." Building materials in general have not in creased by any such figure. For instance, lumber, which is one of the principal items in the tout of the average farm building, has gone up only about thirty per cent. Woodwork, which i'i used in homes, has barely kept pace with lumber, ijtnor, which amounts to about one-third of thu cost of the average building, has gone up very little, protwbly less than one-fifth of the increase shown by farm produeU. Building materials are a bettor purchase for the farmer in the open market today than they were three years ago. Even though it will cost the farmer more to build now than it would have cost iii 1914. he ha more with which to pay. In 1914, for example, 100 bushels of corn would have bought only about 2,;i:3'i loot of No, 1 Yellow Fine dimension lumber. Today, 100 bushels of corn will buy about 4.075 feet of lumber of the same kind. We can expect to pay higher prices for our lumber and other building materials after the war than we do now. This will be due to an increased demand for building materials to rebuild the ruined cities of Europe. Trices of building materials are on the increase now, with the peak not yet in sight. Building now will help the farmer make more money this year. A good barn, granary, hog house or hen hou-o will enable him to take care of bigger crops, minimize wastage, and vait for bigger prices. Good farm buildings always do these things, but at a time when a food shortage confronts the world, their value is immeasurably great. Don't be compelled to sell your product on a glutted market. A home built today is of more worth than the rent it will bring. Never before has the need for a place of rest and a refuge in times of stress (been as urgent a it Is today. It is wise to build a home now for the sake of present happiness. It is wiser to build it for the sake of future contentment. The sooner the home is built the longer is it enjoyed. IT IS WISE TO HL'ILD NOW
SAVE THE HENS Eggs will be worth $1.00 per dozen this winter. Muke your hens "do their bit big" by keeping them in u good warm houae, free from lice. Give them sunshine and sand to scratch in and they will show their appreciation by paying for their shelter with eggs. If you have hens and don't get eggs, don't cuss the hens blame yourself. We have the blue print plans for this house ready for the asking and the material ready to build it, and are handing you a "hint to the wise." We have done our part, the hsn are willing to do their's. Now you do your bit.
I POULTEY HOUSE 1 UrtT i ! Oay ' Px proof j tAiitrCuAffP , j Lower MnuriiMt no j I rouuaiioi or torura j Sat l4rri4on i
j?oon ntsru sntKOMTo txn trio I,' .T! . J l 5j'
Oouar Coin Cei ZZZT mm - -.wJy r.wif- r-f ' iii 'H ' 1 i---iiiirTiniiiiTrti.il ri : ITT 'Y A-'&u iAMrttii
SAVE THE CORN
Don't crowd your corn in on a glutted market at any price youcan get. The raalroads and elevators can't handle it all at once and as a consequence make the price low at cribbing time to prevent being .swamped. Don't be one of the common herd who are compelled to take what they can get on a glutted market. Hold it for a better price or feed it to hogs. The world face a meat fajnjne. Put up your corn and turn it Into meat. Two loads of corn or four common hogs buy all the material in this crib. r.ber, cement; nhingloi. roofing and all kinds of building
material ever carried in Iloone county and we are selling it at the old price. Get in now before it is alt gone. A HINT TO THE WISE. KitttMM A miiliU -
We have on hands ihc bixxeni olcc
TliCrvfOWN, INU1ANA
PHONE 13
LEBANON, INDIANA