Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 26, Number 7, Lebanon, Boone County, 5 October 1917 — Page 5

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Saturday Specials

COATS Values to COO $35.00 v0 I O SUITS ' Values to $35:00 $35.00 DRESSES Values to CI O OC $20.00 pJ.&.JfJ WAISTS JSes.'.. 85.00 r-" r "... j iiuriUii J 4 k. -V

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Virgil Cults Given Promotio Twice in Short Time hy Company. Ill following- clipping from Hratil. lnd., paper art evidence thst Virgil C. CutU, ion of Silai M. Catta, northeast of Zionirrille, U making good in hi calling with hi em ploy ere: "Virgil C. Cutts, who resigned his position with the faculty of the Brazil high school last April to accept a position as accountant with the National Hre Proofinj Company's McRoy plant here, has juat been notified of a fine promotion to a similar poaition with the company's plant at Alt man. 0, with the assurances of a managerial position in th near future. A handsome increase in salary accompanies the promotion. "Mr. Cutts will leave the first of the week to assume his new duties, but will not move his family to Ohio for the present. Three of the company's largest plants are located at Alttnan and the new position which Mr. Cutts has been appointed to is a very important one. "The people of Brazil will regret to lose Mr. Cutts and his estimable Uric Acid Poisoning! The moot eminent physician recognise tht uric acid stored up m the system is the n of rheumatism, thM, tiiu urio arid poison is present in the joinii, muscle, or nerves. Hy experimenting and analysis at the Invalids' Hotel and StirKai Institute in HulTalo, N. Y Dr. tree discovered a combination of native remedies that be railed Anurie which drives out the uric acid from the system, and in this way the pain, swelling and in-fl-unuuiuon subside. 11 you are a suflerer from rheumatism, baekae, pains here or there, you can obtain Anunc at any drug store and get relief from the pain and ills brought about by uric arid; or send Dr. Hcrre 10c. for trial pkg. Anurie huh you will find inanv time more ptnt than liihia and hr inatea uric acid almost as hot water melts sugar. A short trial will convince you. Annric is a regular insurance and lifesaver for all big meat eaters and those who deposit lime-salts in their joint. old-time remedy makes blood pure. Elkhart, lnd." When I was a girl just coming into womanI T X h'jod 1 suffertfj , I became ' ' V ' M norvoua, in 4 naU r-,w in red grctti ly. call and fact, all JS :V run-dowa in hrailth. c VJtc, . Pinion to this I I. 3 1, had a breaking-out all over my body. At tome it would act like ecaecna and then again it seemed that it was crofula. I eould not got anything that did me any good until my BBother began giving me lir. Pierce's ravnriia) PnsHStpttan and hi Gulden Medical Discovery. They proved to be just what I needed as I have never had any more womanly trouble, and they also cured me of the breaking-out on my body. I cannot say enough in praise of lr. IWr's rnedwine since they did so mwh i mm." Mas, Cm iusut, 0 B. JtduwBt. u. s. n

r u. lu.ial I ,r 1 f t "- - many, who recently reread, w:.ce !o a promotion to one of t cimpany plants, at Allman, Gn:o, had I not c..nieted arrangeiwwrs for

lea V. the city to take up his new position when he received notice of another promotion. v "This time he waa assigned to the company's main office at Pittsburgh, Fa as traveling salesman. "Mr." Cutts left last evening for Pittsburgh, where he will spend several weeks in the company's main office before being assigned Ho a section of territory in the east" DIED AFTER AN ILLNESS OF SEVERAL A Mrs. Elizabeth Ortwein Passed Away at Her Daughter's Home in Zionsville. Mrs. Elizabeth Ortwein died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Perkins in Zionsville Wednesday afternoon after an illness of several months. The funeral was held today at Little Eagle Creek church at 10:30, at which place will be the burial. COLLEGE HEIGHT. E. R. Stephenson and family took Sunday dinner with friends in Lebanon. Mrs. Grace Burleson returned home Sunday from a few days' visit with her parents. Those who took Sunday dinner with A. E. Perkins and family were Mr. and Mrs. John Layton and Mis Helen Sample. Miss Lula Baker spent Sunday with Mis Olive Tucker. There will be preaching both morning and evening E'tnday at the Elizaville Christian church. Mrs. Amelia Swop and daughter Lena, Mrs. Maud Sample and daughter, Majorie, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harlos. Mis Maude Edrigton fc.tJ ir.i-; flajel Kincaid were in Lebanon, Saturday night. Basil Swope and Everett Land re turned home Monday from a few di.ys' visit at East Chicago, , . , Mr. Cora Fisher and daughter, spent Saturday and Sunday near Terhune. Mrs. H. W. Sample and Mrs. Jennie Sample spent Thursday with Ernest Sample and family. NOTICE TO I. O. 0. F. Work in .first and second degrees next Monday night by Hart lodge of Mechamcsburg. Each member is re quested to bring two pumpkin pies for the feast that will follow the work. LEONARD FEAHCHEE, N. G. C. B. MILLER, Secretary. 10-3-4C

SHOES-Adler & Co. - SHOES

ARMY SHOE $4.95

Women's all black kid bootr, top, all sizes, except Special at Gro. new ng glrlr, gun metal litary heel anc cloth Special at Little gents' heavy Lbol top; si.s V to Special at .".

Seventeen ptars of ladies shoes in tt.00 and $30 lies 2V4 and 8. Special at

OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT , Is overflowing with bargains. Here are a few of the many we have

MiVr.es' and cbUdren' gunmetal batten hoe, all atiid leather, built for service, new fall sto:k, all ne. at eld prices. $2.45, $1.D5, $1.75

A. Curhhardt Prum"ed from Formanhip Lowsl! Wilson Leaves.

C. A. Burkhardt, who been foreman at the Indiana Condensed Milk Company, has been promoted to superintendent, to take. the place of Lowell Wilson, who has been made general superintendent of all the factories of the Indiana Condensed Milk Company. Mr. Wilsm and wife moved to Indianapolis this week, where he will take charge -of the general office of the company. Charles Kirby, formerly of the Sheridan and Wisconsin factorie. will take the place furmerly held by Mr. Burk hardt asjuremnn of the local plant ROSSTON. Those who spent Sunday with Arthur Harlo and family were James Parloa and wife and daughter, Zona, of south of Whitestown; James Up dike, wife and two sons, of Fairview; Richard Watts, wife and three children, Leo, Beulah and Margaret, of Little Chicago. Afternoon callers were Clarence Harlos, wife and daugh ter, Doris, Virgil Harlos and son, Glen, and M. C. Watts and son, Monroe. Thomas Iyton and wife, John Ottinger and little son, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Levi Kincaid and family. William Wood and family spent Sunday with Clark Paddock and family, c-f Big Springs. Arlie Staton and wife, of Irdianapolis, spent Sunday with Martha Jane Statnn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cody spent Wednes day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Richard Watts. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Large, of Leb anon, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Wurtder. Mrs. Pearla Whitaker. of -Lebanon, who has been spending two weeks with her si.-ter, Mrs. Jax.4ie Harlos, returned to Lebanon Saturday. All style hair cutting,. 25c. 204 West Washington street. Lon Faulk inbv.ry. ' 10-3-4t Children' Cry " FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO RI A Worth Their Weight in Cold. No man can do hi best when suf fering from backache, rheumatic pains, swollen joints or sore muscies. B. H. Stone, 840 N. 2nd St., Reading. Pa., writes: "For months I was unable to attend to business. I used Foley Kidney Pills and soon the pains and aches were gone. They are worth thru- weight in gold to me," Masters & Mitchell.

MISSES HAVANA BROWN Siies 8Vi, all leather shoe, military heel. Special for Saturday (gr QfT at fDOtOU

with ft4 Inch Tjtdies patent both button or Special at Ladies' cloth flQ A Fr tpeJ.'Sis English shoe, with tops. (PQ J JT heel, all sizes. Special at sht, with cloth Men's heav Special $1.45, value, $1.00 Men's box calf Special at

A full tin of infant's shoes in a vsrietf of new designs. Old prices still prevail $1.45, $1.23, C3ci 75c

Ct M,l m I c . , the ihv.-st P. g 'H'.e i r-.ci China hoc ui the - . L,.; . vi a. t Cjt JMiHi Ol uia owner Cup Wnicrit north of Terhun. He hail won a number of prir.es at county and state fairs and while at th state fair last year his owner refused $1250 for him. Columbus Blue Valley was s,ired by Blue Valley 615C8. S. J. E. Tucker of Elisaville bought hia mother of Thomas Walker at Alexander, Neb. He weighed a little over 1000 pounds and was three year old.

PATRiOTIC VESPER ' SERVICES 11 Some New Patnotk hongs a Feature of Presbyterian Church Services. A series of patriotic Vesper ser vice will begin next Sunday afternoon at the Presbyterian church and will continue during the five follow ing Sunday afternoons. One of the special feature of tne meeting will be the inging of the Star Spangled Banner at the opening of each service and the use of other familiar patriotic songs. In addition the choir has made a selection of some of the new and most popular patriotic songs now being used in the great army movements and will sing one at each service. Amcng these are: "Keep the Home Fires Burning".. '. . . Ivor Novello "Our Own Beloved Land" ........ .'. Schertiinger "For the Freedom of the World".. Zamecnik "A Thousand Years" Works The subject of the Vesper talk foi next Sunday is: "The Last and Final Conflict Between Two History-long Ideals of Human (iovernment." The services begin at 4:30 and last one hour. R. K. NO. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stephenson and children, Wanda, Maxine, Olis and Inta spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tool. Other visitors were Mr. t.nd Mrs. Harry Pool and chil dren, Arthur, Francia and Chlodella, of near Sbelbyville, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pool, and Mr. and Mrs, r.ldo Moncreil and son, Harold, of Indianapolit, and Mr. and Mrs. Abner Pool and children, Howard and Vetha. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Colgrove are the proud parents of a baby boy. . Next Sunday is regular meeting day at Elizaville Christian church. Everybody invited. Mr. and Mrs. William Poor spent Sunday with Dr. J. E. Tucker and family. Mrs. Fred Harlo spent Tuesday afternoon with her daughter, Mrs. Maud Sample, and daughter M.irjoric.

Nurses' Comfort Shoes Rubber heels, CO ft A all sizes D.JV

Colt shoes in eight-imh tp, Isce, $4.U0 value. PO Q."r J ton kid shoes, with medium high C1 fJC Ji.l V woi-k ahoes in black .$2.50 shoe in lace only, all size.

Boys' and little gents' school slrnes, button er Isce, dull calf and gunmetal, all solid leather, will rtand rough umce, all sines up to 6' j; at old prices $2.95, $2.45, $1.95

Government Ownersh'p of Coal SHnes to be Discussed at Debate January 8.

The subject for the Triangular debate this year between Lebanon, Frankfort and Crawfordsville, will be "Resolved that the United States 50Vernment should own and operate all coal mines." The questions of con stitutionality and of method of purchasing will be waived. The subject was chosen at a conference of the principals of the three schools here yesterday afternoon. The debate this year will be held January 8, or before the end of the first semester. It usually has been hold the first part of March. The Lebanon teams will be chosen some time near Thanksgiving, or the last of November. Five men are left from last year's team, Tolle, Eagun, Richardson, Ryan and Brown. In the public speaking lass are several new prospects, including Potts, Hoover, Norwood, W. firown, Bush, Cox, Black and others. Try that special new candy st the Palace. THE END OF YOUR CORNS Pain Stops at Once Corn Lifts Off Clean. Ttier Ik nothln tn the world like huh. .Mist nppiy It uctluns, the pain stop at Ml ll,f Is Waste Ttm "H.Mertaa." T.ew-11" .r Fall. m- neei fo l;.y of cm ivts-lf A 1 to lie iltlvelv tletn-lt" e work Then the oru jte'il r e a lo iiii . suit IruvM tl,, htW'i"l before, rthl It? !"tlte of "Oetji-tt" tixtav I llaaler It li JL ,...$2.50 for you.

llllloue have It. m.ire t'.i.'in all Iher t:m remedied combined, uimJ It everfalls.

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1 Ladies' erttra heavy fleec ed cotton union suits, regular and larpe sizes, $1.50 value,' ' CI AH Snfnrrlnv snpoinlV JLeVU Fifty pieces of light" flannelettes, extra heavy, 15c quality, 1 fi Saturday special . . . A v v Boys' and girk' all-wool sweaters, new slip on st vie, all colors, 3.50 values, CO QQ Saturday special Men's extra heavy gray sweaters, V and rough neck, all sizes, r7( Saturday special . . .' Automobilf1 tire jacks, heavy tight, automatic, $1.50 grade, CI. HA Saturday special U. S. Tungsten lam? watt, I ( . Saturday special. . .'' 40 watt, Saturday special, .x "" Ford radiator hose connections, 20c grade, 1 C Saturday special . . . At' Fifty-inch storm serge, blue, wine, green and black, a yard, SSp Saturday special ... 00 Novelty and wool plaid dress goods, 40 inches wide, 8fcc grade, Saturday special. . , ' Extra heavy all-wool coatings, 54 inches wide, new plain colors, $2 grade, Saturday s1 ftQ special at tfl.W Ladies' heavy flanellette gowns, all sizes, 75c grade, Saturday SMl special at ...tfX' Ladies' heavy flannelette underskirt, also knit skirts 59c New georgette, crepe de chene and plaw ana striped silk waists, a spe cial assortment, CO. II 7 27x54 carpet sample rugs, $2.50 value, ClMft $3.50 Colonial round rag rugs, CI fq Saturday special"7 x $3.00 extra heavy vool nap plaid blankets, all colors, large sizes, CO Q Saturday special3,u' Good size cotton blankets, in gray, blue and tan, heavy weight, $1.65 grade, Saturday Cl-OP special at WMO Fifty new fall dress skirts, poplins, serges, pb.in and fancy silks and smi.tr ' sizes, values to Saturday CC , special at Bring the Children Saturday A SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT . , i On all purchases of children's goods Saturdav. including floats Wool Dresse3 and Millincrj,', a special discount of 10 per ci?;:t will he given.

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