Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 26, Number 11, Lebanon, Boone County, 10 October 1917 — Page 6

1 1;, ,.,..(! i . . j . , . ; a AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

Apps! For Support of Publication by the Shift and the School Principal.

This mominst was I'ennant morning at the high school. The rnn vocation time was takn by xhe IVnnunt utaff in introducing the publication to the school nml in an appp il for support and subscriptions. Kdmurul Kynn. editor-in-chief. prfsident. .Short talks u-re mad1 by Principal Srrwls?r. Funic? Wysonp, Dorothy Kclkr. I.iiiian Stevens, Harry Jlnttlipvvs, Uemlt-ll Brown, Karl burnn, liu.U Kichunlon, liar! Gillette, and Supr.fit'nint Hrnwn. A solicitation amontf thi students and faculty uas made following the speeches. The suhscriptinn price thi ye;u is ninety cnts. ha it phr last. The money is payable on or before Wednesday, October 24. The first isiojp of the publication will come out October

Come Thursday, Friday and Saturday and help us celebrate the beginning , of our Third Year in Business. Big Offerings For Your Benefit Blocks and Blocks of Autumn and Winter Needs

PROBATE COURT.

James C. Purnnll, administrator of Terry V. Anderson, riii'med, administrator of M;try K. Anilrrsnn esta'.e, tiled repoit showing adminitrntor was charged with $71 9 awl claimed credit for same, which was apprcved and deceased administrator's estate discharged Snrnuel T. Atkins, administrator of William W. Atkins' estate, filed inventory showing appraised value of personal property to be $l,:iHi.i:t which was approved. George Davis, executor of William Folk estate, w;is granted authority to sell certain personal pmjierty at private sale, and filed addition bond in sum of 7iOO with sureties to approval 'jf court. The administrator filed In'enUry showing; personal mtoperty ap;.r-ised at S4.541.74 which was approved. Upon request of surviving husband an dehildren of Sarah K. Keck, John W. Miller was appointed administrator of her estate. Harold M. LaFnllette qualified as administrator of Francis M. LaFollette e.-tate. Jame5- M. Harmon, guardian of Herbert Smi'.h, filed partial report showing he was charged with Jl.fiM.Ol and chimed credit for 1549.50, leaving balance of 1,115.51, which was approved. James C. Damall reports sale of realty in Mary E. Anderson estate to Jehu W. Shumate for 11,400 which we confirmed and deed ordered delivered. Awry Spencer was appointed administrator of Henry L. Spencer estate and tendered bond in sum of t.000. George E. Adams was appointed

administrator of Elza B. Klingler estate upon request of Grace M. Klingler, widow of decedent. John W. Jones, executor of Fanny P. Kelley estate, reports partial sale of realty to Thomas J. Wilson for iirs which was approved. In the estate of William H. Butner, the Union Trust Company, administrator, reported sale of 79 acres to Wilham R. Jarrell for $13,470, which was confirmed. The estate of Galen P. Koonti was referred to county assessor for appraisement for inheritance tax purposes.

Coats S7.50andup Customers have applauded our coat stock. A beautiful and complete line at popular prices. Petticoats For autumn we are showing a big line of colors in petticoats. Just now you need a new one. The bright colors will please you. Also the "Fitrite" adjustable waist band that is found on our less expensive as well as our better petticoats. Ask about "Fit-rite."

House Dresses A house dress for every lady. Regular and stout sizes, light and dark colors. Straight line and fitted models, made of gingham and percale.

Suits $12.50 to $47.50 Tailored suits so convenient for street wear. Practical styles that spell real service. Blouses Wonderful blouses to match your fall suits. Lingerie, Crepe, Georgette, Tub Silks, Crepe de Chine, dark silks. In every wanted shade. Tailored and dressy models. Separate Skirts Have you seen our separate skirts for fall? Catchy stripes, plaids and novelty combinations. More conservative models in plain navy, black, taupe and Russian green. Silk and wool are the materials.

Millinery We need not tell you of our millinery department. Come during our anniversary sale and buy your hat. See our specials for these three days. Ladies' trimmed hats $1.95, $2.95, $3.95

Exclusive models in Hart and Keith patterns moderately priced from $5.00 to $10.00

Underwear Cool, frosty days make us think of warm, comfortable underwear. We are ready to show you high neck, long sleeves, low neck, no sleeves, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, also separate garments. Ask to see the E. Z. union suit for children.

Sweaters We can fit mother, daughter and little sister in a sweater. Sweaters are very "comfy" for the cool days. Bright red, navy, green, gold, taupe, purple and combinations. Hosiery We are proud to show you our line of hosiery for ladies, misses and children. When we say it's Phoenix or Eiffel hosiery we mean service and reasonable prices. We can match your new fall boots. Children's Hats Hats, Caps and Tarns for the BUle tots. Hats to fit the large hair bows. All colors and styles. 59c to $2.50

There are so many beautiful things we cannot tell you all about them. Come to our shop and see for yourself. You will see on display, Purses, clever new Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Silk Underwear, pretty Gloves, and in fact everything that goes into my lady's autumn wardrobe.

Bon Ton Corsets

CRAIG'

"SUPERIOR SERVICE"

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North Side f Square

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"THE YELLOW SIN" IS

Great Play is Coming to the Grand Opera House Friday Evening.

im imi IS NURSE STRONG Nothing Like it for Rundown

and Nervous People ! Von Ormy, Texas "I suffered J from a general run-down condition, anaemia, loss of appetite and cough, so I was unfit for mr work. I tried i different medicines without help, and through my druggist learned of VinoL ' I took it; my appetite increased, my cough disappeared, I gained in weight i and I am now well and strong, so I i can conscientious!, endorse VinoL" ! .Viola Salada. R. N., Van Orroy, Tex. I W guarai tee Vinol to build up ! nm-down, ai aemie folk or return 1 your money. W take all th risk, j City Drug Store, Long- and Davis, r"rops, Lebanot.; ard at the best drug store in every t.-wr and city in the country.

GEO L. FRANK & CO. Jewelers, Optician sv4 Musi DeaXv. West Se SanaM Pfco lli

"The Yellow Sin" a new play in every particular. "The Yellow Sin" the attraction at the Grand Opera House for one performance, Friday evening, October 12, h a new play in every phase, and although a dramatic tragedy, it is not of the brutal nature, but is in keep

ing with the fast pace of people of today who do not look into the future for anything but the lust of life and who never realize that there is really something in life worth while. Of course it is a fact that every theatre goer realises that in order to write a play the author has many obstacles to contend with in order to portray the subject perfectly and yet not offend the most sensitive audience. The author of "The Yellow Sin," Mr. Jack LeElmore Forcum, who is appearing in the leading role, has handled the

subject in an excellent manner and tells you a story that you will hear to appreciate and never forget. Mr. Forcum selected his east from a multitude of performers so as to get the performer to lit the character and has for your approval some of the best talent that can be procured. A,ii,...J tlicae il6 Il.y.t.i (E,idi) O'Connor wring the character of "Howard Jeffries." Eddie is at hit best Jeanne Alix at "Rose Normand'1 it making her part a lead. Bliss Taylor as "Swansea", the servant, is doing some excellent acting. Francit D Roe in the character of Wm. ATharp,, i .roving lh t acting is more than mere art, and Mr. Forcum at it nature with him act the ld'.rg re) of "Sminng Jerry" Witii pmwctiia through thfeastir ply tfeawjcg ttt

acting is second nature with birr., and that he is thoroughly acquainted with it in all its minute details. The remainder of the cast are well balanced and do their lines to perfection. The author if he could speak personally with each person the world over, hat said he would do nothing less than invite you to see a performance of this play and let you decide this great question, "Is Your Home a Victim?" SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

Case Filed at Crawfordsville Grows Out of Road Accident. Suit for damages to the amount of t285 has been filed at Crawfordsville by Thomas Tencher against Bradley Homey, et al for damages arising from a smashup which occurred on the Darlington road near Garfield on September 9. Tencher1! horse waa injured and hi buggy badly smashed. He alleges that the maehin which the defendant was driving at th time did not have the light turned on and that thi was the cause of the trouble.

OMRS. MS DIED OF TYPHOID FEVER

Son of Dr. J. W. James, of Jamestown, Expired at Danville, 111. Funeral Today.

Carter 5. James died Sunday afternoon at Danville, 111., of typhoid fever. He was ten of Dr. J. W. James of Jamestown and wa 31 years of age. The body arrived btrt yesterday over th T. H , I A E.. Th funeral wat conducted front th Methodist church parlor at 10 a. m. today. Burial waa in th Robinson cemetery. ;:3c, crepe cttew, -d 0"bi Hfii'a dress ft -. e- i 'sson r U swarfof; i-.i j as.

CALL FOR VOLUKTEERS

Postmaster Betk Receives Notice That Regular Army Desires Recruits.

Postmaster Beck hat received notice that the government is issuing an urgent call for volunteers in the regular army. Mr. Beck is Hie local recruiting agent. The infantry and envalry are open, no previous experience is necessary, and men will be taken between the agea of 18 and 45

years inclusive. Married men who are living with their wives will not be taken. ' The non-combatant branches which are open are: The engineer corps and the quartermaster corps of the regular und national armies. Further information may be obtained from ton local postmaster.

ILL WITH APPENDICITIS. Harry Gilmore, of Franklin, a member of Base hospital number 32, located at Camp Harrison, was taken ill Friday with acute appendicitis and wa operated on at the post hospital. Word from the hospital to the effect that he is getting along nicely has been received by friends here. Mr. Gilmore has many friends in 'his city where he has frequently been the guest of Hallie Hamilton, also a member of the base hospital corps.

STOCK SALE I wi!! tell at public sale at my residence, three miles southeast of Lebanon, on the Neese and Copeland gravel road (get off at McCarthy stop on interurbaii, all local cars stop) on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1917 the following described property : FIFTY HOGS 20 Spring Shoata; 30 Summer Shoats. FIFTEEN CATTLE Shorthorn heifer with calf by side; 3-ywur old Holatein cow, giving good flow of milk; 3year old black tow, haavy springer; 3-year old Shorthorn cow, giving good flow f milk; two rood yearling heifers; good spring roan Shorthorn heifer; Red Snorthorn heifer; spring roan Shorthorn steer; 2 Shorthorn yearling steers; 2 ysjtr!." steers; t TERMS Sums of $10.00 and under cash in hand. On sums over $10.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved surety. Notes to draw 8 per cent interest from date unless paid at maturity. Four per cent discount for eaah, - SALS TO DrCIN AT 10 A M. william McCarthy CL J. E. I T 7 : -:, At- ':;ocecr. W. W. I wa, Cerk

TFve roan with mcmetf keens it

in the Bank where it is safe from fire or burglars or his

own extravagance;

Whon you carry your money in your pocket the temptation and chance to spend it ar very great Greater than you think, for a few dollar here and ther to borrowers and for thing you don't actually need, soon melt your pile away. Put your money in the bank. It ia safa there. Add to your bal

ance every cent you can spare, soon you-u d -a man witn money.

Put YOUR money in OUR bank. We pay 4 'per cent interest.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

TRUCK TRANSFER Local ) ar Long DUtaaea TWO TRUCKS RISER BROS. 1823 PHON EeJ 821

Reporter tm B R. $3.00 Yearly Job Work at Reporter CZct

" DO IT YOURSELF . De it your self. Main your old ear look sew. Ask u about it NOBES DRUG STORE

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