Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 305, Lebanon, Boone County, 22 September 1917 — Page 5

Thr U nothing lik talk withi

om at our neighbors for giving hop and encouragement to the anxious

This tabano. woman com., to this Ufo" Coming to

front and telle her experience far the benefit of friends and neighbor. Rm what the says; Mrs. a F. Inenhour. BIT South

Lebanoa ttreet, Lebanon, eaya: 'I: ker found Doan't Kidney Pills a reItaMa kidney medicine. Whsn 1 ! Halton Powtll's "This ia The Life" think af the aickneaa 1 hare been , My cartor, mn,lca, itKt buiU Pred ainee, I ttrst aed them, 1 am ... , . . eertainly f lad to recommend them to,01'1 for lauh",K Ptoses, will be nyona. I had felt wank and run ' ee" t the Grand Opera House next 4ow for tome time. My back was Vonilay night, September 24th and Ume and nighU I couldn't rest well. ! wor(j j advance guarantees the big efLhKhKl,nv Jml' "L ! event ot e hmml An array of often blurred. My kidaeys acted too I ' eften and the trouble with the kid- -omedian and comedienne, selected

ley secretions plainly showed where

Opera House Next Monday Night.

on aemont of t'simr r : , the parts, t( -"-,-r i g I L i, pretty girls, will ms .e il m. one uf delightful fooling. It Is snlin that such excellent fa.ceuin vi.it one night stand cities. The eomrly sit-r ; nations of "This is the Life" are ; 2 screamingly funny though not incon-l"- ; sistent with what might be enrount- : ered where a home is ruled by a:': ii domineering wife. t J ATTENDED FI NERAU j Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Erown, Mr. and f Mr.. F. F. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. C; 5 0. White and son, Robert, Mrs. Ed- r ! gar Dodson and James A. Whits mo-; 1 1 tored to Coatsville yesterday and -t-!rl tended the funeral of Leo Phitta,s whose death occurred Thursday fol-jjjj lowing an operation for appendicitis performed on Tuesday. Death occur- J 1 red at the age of sixteen. The de- j ceased was a nephew of Mr. White r 2

and Mrs. Brcwn.

the cause of the complaint was. I Bled several boxes of Doan'a Kidney Pills, which, t got at the Corner Drug tore, and they relieved me wonderfully. Since then, occasional use has kept the trouble away." lOe at all dealers. Fmder-Milbum Ce., Mfrfrs., Buffalo, N, Y.

Church Services

Cadillac REBUILT CARS As good as new! Sounds time-worn, but this is actually true in the caee of the Rebuilt Cadillacs. Every worn part has been replaced by a "hew factory standard part. The car has been made as good looking as the day it came from the shop all by our own workmen in our own shops. That's why we guarantee them. See these:

7-pana. 7-paas. I8li fc-p.

14)14 n-paes. IK 13 G-pass. 5-pass.

Cadillac Automobile Co. INDIANAPOLIS Used Car Department. Second floor Stelnhart building Eleventh and Meridian Sis. Maia 6126 ' . - Auto 37-304

SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED . ttiagla edge, per doten .....2Se Deable edge, per dosea see

v fwj punuijce one wmj. Barker & Son, Lebanon

We can supply 7011 with anything ia the Hardware Sua axao xa von or a rosa Lebanon Hardware Co.

H. B. SHOOK VETERINARIAN Over Oak Drag Stat Telephone, lit. Labanoa. lad.

Harry I Kenworthy HANDLES ALL KINDS OF NONTAXABLE SECURITIES Beddeaxw phewe, ttt Qgea, 1M

State Auto Insurance CoTers Complete

Z. C SMITH j ith North Meridian. Phone 982-Y rh.nt-

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHIROH. Rev. A. L. Ward, minister; E. C Cullion, Sunday school superintend ent; Professor Robert Coleman, choirmaster; Miss Goldicne Groves, organist.

Some important and forward-look-

irg changes will be made in the Sun day school on the first Sunday in Oc

tuber. Every family in the church

should make a special effort to have

all the children in the school. Know

ledge of the Bible in the foundation of C hristian character. Sunday school

at 9:30. The pastor will preach on the following subjects: Morning, "Know ledge and Obedience"; in the evening "Breaking tfp the Fallow Ground." Morning Program. 10:U0 O'clockOrgan Prelude, "March in C", Taulkef Gloria Patri. Invocation. Hmn, N'o. 87, "Begin, my Tongue. Some Heavenly tTheme." Script'.ire Ieson. Prayer. Hymn, No. 183, "By Christ Redeemed in Christ Restored." Communion. Offertory, "Romance in D Flat" ..

TourSf rmon. Hymn. No 1H0. "I am -Not Ashamed to Own My Lord." benediction. "l'ootlude" . . liamby Evening Program, 7 :'W O'clock. Organ Parelude, "Romance." FrannorT Hymn. No. 177, "I Love Thy kingdom Lord." Prayer. Hymn, No. 23. "Hail to the Brightnesii of Z'on's Glad Morning." Scripture Lesson. Hymn, No. 75, "When I survey the Wondrous Crosn." Offertory, "Barcarolle" .. Hoffman Anthem. Sermon. Hymn, No. Lifi. "Almost Persuaded". Benediction. l'ostlude, "March" . .'. Roger? Our church year will ilose Scptem ber 30th. It is important that al' pledges to the financial support of the church, current cxp"nses and mis sionn, be paid by that time. Thi: means that all pledged should be paic up to the last tiunday in this month Our annual meeting will come in October. A cordial invitation ia extended te alt to worship with us. PRESBYTERIAN CHl'RCH. Sunday school at 9::!0; morning service at 10:.'l0. Organ: "Bereeuae" Huffman Mi Bess Hutching Sentence: "O Taste and See"

tM South Lebanon

Phone 206

DR. L. M. BEAVEN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN PnrsMTi Stat Bank BcOdiag T a. ia. to I p. m. PB0NB 164.

Quartette. The I-ord's Prayer

Quartette. Organ: "Offering" Response: "Our Saviour He

Ward

Morri'

LEBANON VULCANIZING & SALES AGENCY Everything for th so to. DORT adtooiobQta. Valcanixtng a ipedIty. TeJepnooa 62 Armory BuUdmg

Get the Habit Save and bank with the FARMERS STATE BANK

illlllliiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuuiuiiii

GAS

Quartette. Anthem: "O, Lord Mnst Holy" Webbt Mrs. Jones, Mrs. laenhelli, Mr. Jones Mr. Tolle. Organ: "Po.rtlude in D" Harrif Subject: "A Mighty Ambition That Can Not Fail." V espers, 4 :30 Organ: ''Murmuring Zeyhyrs" Jeusxu Organ: "Intermezzo" .... Mascogne Miss Hu-;hings Anthem: "Divine Lullaby," Woodmar Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Iarobelli, Mr. Jones Mr. Tolle. Response: "We Come to Thee" .. Shelly Qiiartette. Anthem: "No Night There" . . Karnes Mrs. Jones, Mrs. lacobelli, Mr. Jones Mr. Tolle. Organ: "Flow Gently Sweet Afton" Short Talk: "The Strain irf Divided Affection." hymn-Anthem. Quartette.

FIRST CHRIST! AJi CHt'HCH. Sundsy school, 10:00 a. m.; prcai-h-X ing. 11 :00 a. m and 7 HO P- m. bj ft tirutlier William Zenor, i"m ti Virw chditrh. Chn tiart Mt-nmt ,7 ;m0 p. (. A toi' '.J tn-.iti'on

FIRST BAPTIST CHl'RCH. Is The Sunibjy school will meet at 53 1 :4.r. Tomorrow is the time for the 3 election of officers for the coming year. 3 The selection of our leaders should 3 nc of interest to ail. October 7 will zst , oe promotion in the school. Teachers rS if classes using graded lessons should 3 Tport to the superintendent the S3 ismes of all scholars to be promoted, 3 -arefully indicating the course just At the morning service the Re. E3 S. G. Huntington, of , Marion, Ind., ! vill preach. He is one of our newly 3 elected denominational leaders, and ome8 as an able man with a valuable 3 nessage. Every one is cordially in- ss ited to hear him and make his ae--sss (uaintance. 3 (iroup fcur will lead the young peolie's hour at six-thirty. ;3 At 7:'I0 the pastor will give the see.nd of the series of addresses on the, 3 merican home. The subject Sunday, n'ening will be "The jMairiage Al- - S3 ar." 3 Wednesday afternoon at 2:15 the 3 Woman's Industrial Union will hold 3 heir first meeting since the vacation. 3 The president, Mrs. C. F. S. Neal, re- 53 )ue?U a good attendance as business zzz r::tters cf importance will come le- 3 ciro the meeting. Mrs. Hooton's .'ec- 3 i'.r, will he hostesses. 3 The mid-week meeting Ti'urs-U.v 3 wring st 7:30. Lat week it 3 -etflrt to redraft a constitution for , nc il.urch. Ihe committee appointed rs 'or this puriKisc will make it Sis'-'3 eport next Thursday evening. '3

CENTFNARY

Chai

M. F CHl'RCH.

Parkin, Pastor.

9:30 a. m Sunday school; 10:t."i a. sss n., morning or,hn: 6:00 p. m., Kp 3 vorth League; 7 tM) p. m., evening 3 vorship. 3 The pa-:tor will preach morning nnd '3 vening ;ind all our members and 'riend.-, shouhl attend both services. )zzz Thin is the last Sunday before con- r3 ertnee, which meet at Va;parai, nil., ncTl week. Special music for 3 th sen ices will he an attractive 3 "ature. 3 Praer sen-icci Thnriay night at ''0. Rev. C. A. Biny will be in 3 harge. r: The offina! board v ill meet Monday 3 light in special session to close up 3 he .irTuir-i of the year. It ia necesarv thit every inemlier be present. 3 The Rev. Frank Ik-ale, I). I of '3 Plymouth, Mass., will occupy the p'll- S dt Sunday morning, September 30, 3 it 10:45. ,3 AH Methodists underhand the ne-'3 essity of successfully closing a con- ' 3 erenre year. In order to do this all1 2 he pledges of the members should be 'ss aid in full bv Sunday night, Septem- 3 er 2''rd The psstor should have 3 .1! benevolent moneys in hand by that 3 ime Uj enable him to complete con-' 3 rnce reports by Monday night. He' vill leave early Tuesday morning for 3 he seat of conference. Don't fail to 3 to your part. '3 iVALM'T ST. BAPTIST CHL'RCH. Cospcl meetings this evening, 7:.'ID.;5 II the young people invited to attend '3 ong practice conducted by Mr. Ivan -3 Fuller after the preaching service. ;3 Sunday services, preaching, 11:00; 1 ivening, 7:00. Gospel meetings each evening next3 -cek to Friday evening with the ; 3 ministers preaching a follows: 3 Rev. W. H. Williams, on Monday 3 .vening, 7:30; Rev. C'armichael, Tues- 3 lay evening, 7:30; Her. Kent, Wed- s ; icsday evening, 7-;t0; Rev. Lucas, i 'i Thursday evening, 7:30; Rev. Claw- ; s nn, Kridsy evening-. 7;?0, We invite all to attend this (JoepH east and good fellowship meetings. 'I i W. J. Bowman, pastor. '

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Subject: "Matter-

Service every Sunday at 11 a. m., preceded by Sunday school at 10:00 r ; t. m. ttednesdiiy evening tenmun ', j meetings at 8:00 o'clock.''- ' ' : Ueading rfom j open Monday. Wed- 2

nosduy and Saturday from 2 in 14 p. m

st whU'h time the insi.on aenu may 5 'e sillied nl t,' -1 a." !'!

4 V

v li ii I

' 1 'j r

i ft i i . 1

For 780 bushels cf Corn or 35 head cf 2C9,pound Hcs We will furnish all Ihe material to build this beautiful home, consisting of lumber, lath, Bhing-les, mill work, florinj-, ceiling:, siding, finishing lumber, building paper, sash weights, hardware and paint

In 1914 it required 2,120 bushels of corn to pay for the materials in this better built home.

-J 1 i . . " ' " ' . v.ee . s i . ;i

Today

PERSPECTITB VIEW FROM A PHOTOGRAPH.

j II WlAZUS I

-UVMStl

the materials for the same home can be bought for less than

t half that much corn

or less man nau oi anything the farmer has to sell.

STORK ROOM

FIRST FLOOR PLAN.

SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

Fftrn Pr4inct ire 114.5 bither

Lunker i only

BniWins miteriab are a good buy for the farmer

After the war lumber prieM will aot be lower lam building will utke mney this year

Bui Id in it a home now Is (m4 jud(ment

BUILD NOWI--WHY? i According to a recent report published by the Bureau of Crop Estimates, under the Authority of the Secretary of Agriculture, "Ihe level of prices paid producer of the United States for the principal crops ha.s increased to date to a figure 101.5 per cent higher than Ihe average of the past nine years." Building materials in general have not in creased by any such figure. For instance, lumber, which ia one of the principal items in the cost of the average farm building, haa gone up only about fifteen per cent. W oodwork, which is used in home, has barely kept pace with lumber. Labor, which amounts to about one-third of the cost of the average building, has gone up very little, probably less than one-fifth of the increase ehown by f&rm products. v Building materials are a better purchase for the farmer in the open market today than they were three years ugo. Even though it will cost the faimer more to build now than it would have cost in 1914. he has more with which to pay. In 1914, for example, 100 bushels of corn would have bought only about 2.M3 feet of No. 1 Yellow Pine dimension lumber. Today, 100 bushel.s 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 t rebuild the ruined cities of Europe. Prices of building materials are on the increase now, with the peak not yet in sight. Ruilding now will help the farmer make more money this year. A good barn, granary, hog house or hen house will emioie him to take care of bigger crops, minimize wastage, and wait for bigger irices. 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 as it is today. It i wise to build a home now for the saVe of present happiness. It is wiser to build it for the sake of future contentment. The sooner the home is built the Jonger is it enjoyed. IT IS WISE TO BUILD NOW

SAVE THE HENS Eggs will be worth $1.00 per dozen this winter. Make your hens "do their bit big" by keeping them in a good warm house, 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 hensblame 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.

Pdultby rtouz Lasftr BrMtocr' OXLV (UMtO

Lomvfeaftontw

Sat

Mirili.fi!

wi or Came ! K, ) '- jr-r5

idA.'ttsri( eEwni Soon Boon 5e ' i,P All 1 ! JJ-Sffa:1? !sl ' liJ nsssy J ij Cmjj JcqaT Li

pant Cow ft g- r' 1 y ( swfwot m two, a a , .srV," - ' i inm." . !c it .rf ' 0"' 'Jy ' ;. IkitomHiim i. n-Jr"' ... r? ' '"'

. li-U, I

SAVE THE CORN Don't crowd your corn: in en a glutted market at any price you can get. The railroads and elevators can't handle it all at once and as a consequence make the price low at cribbing time to prevent being swamed. Don't be one of the common herd who are compelled to ta,'e what they can get on a glutted market. Hold it for a better price or feed it to hogs, the world faces a meat famine. Put up your corn and turn it into meat. Two loads of corn or four common hogs buy all the material in this crib.

1L' l.iu . sl. u: i i i, r t i i l:i c- '. i 11 r u..:u:n

us ' vii uanus mc uiggcsi, siut.i vi Hiiiujtri, VCIHiiii, BiiuiKi-Tt rUUIIils ana all Klliu.1 vi uuiiuni material ever carried irt Boone county and we are selling it at the old prke. Get in now before it is all EC-ne. 4 HIN'T TO THK WISE. . JA L . a.O;

r::iE n

LEBANON, INDIANA