Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 26, Number 14, Lebanon, Boone County, 13 October 1917 — Page 2

t.m. a CVncerclnj MailrS of Gill.

T!m postal department baa giro til fallowing information regarding tS aendi.ng of Christmas pare! to soldiers: "Th Urn U approaching to girt thought to bringing Christina chut to tit Americas soldier aid sailor abroad. "Arrangement have been perfected whersby the Christmas nau to th American Expeditionary Farca i Europe ia to be delivered by Christmaa morning. Without the fullest re-opt-ttioo ea th pert of th public it will be Impossible to accomplish this result Th thre essentisl respect in which the public can aid in assuring a happy Chriatmaa at the front arc: ' Mai! early, address intelligently, and park securely. For thie reason it is urgently requested that all pereoni having Chriatmaa mail for th soldier and aaitora and the civilian unit attac d to the army in Europe observe closely th following directicon. "Firsti Mail to reach th soldier in Franc by Chriatmaa morning muit h potted not later than November 15. "Second, Every package must bear mTteiMusly th word 'Chriatmat Mail,' the complete address -of the penon tot whom it is intended, and, ia th upper left-hand corner, the name and address f the aewder. "Third, every package must b o packed and wrapped aa to admit of asy inspection by th Postmastr. N parkag will b dispatched to Franc) which has sot the postmaster's certificate that it contains no prohibited articles," MOVING TO JAT C0UNTT. Lorenin D. Limhert, who baa been employed in th Reporter composing room aa linotype operator for th past JUteea months leaves Monday for Jay ertuntv foe rfludenc. Ha 'will work ear Portland o th farm of his alher-m-law, whose three sons have enlisted in the military servir of the government. Mr. IJmbert I one of th most efficient linotype operators this off ha ever had and the Reporter is anrrv to lot his service. He and hi wife her made a large number of warm friend who regret their departure. Th best wishes of all and especially of th Reporter force, go with Mr. and Mrs. Limhert to their new horn. (EYNOTE OF THER SALE THAT VILL Kiadnea and laving thought for ther is to be 'Jie key-note of th proposed Red Cross community rumatac and exchange aalc to be hold Tuesday, October 23rd ia the basement of the public library. Kindness for the men and womea and children wh will through such a sal b nabld ta bay many goad article of elothiag for modest unu, aad kiadnr for ta soldier boy across the sea who may be enfartuKate enough t be injured, and thus need the supplies furnished far th Red Cross society f America, m which Boon county has a most Important part. It is because of this argent need of money with which to buy hospital supplies that the community rummage and exchange sale is to he held. Are ther any people in Lebanon who cannot giv something toward tais most worthy abject? If there should he even ne family wh feels that nothing can be given to the Bed Cros society, sorely a famiiy can do without meat for one dinner, or do without going to the movie for just one time? Mea'ore your gift aa "on bag f peanuts," or "one picture show." Surely there is a on Ia Lebanoa or Boone county wh will aay: "I will not d without a ek of peanuts:" it is only a nickel and that would not help th Red Cross very much anyway. It ia to he honed that no one will have such disinteronted thought In regard to giving to this big Red Cms sale. Every Httle help and gift of monf.y or donations of clothing, no matter how small will jtTMBMSMBSBfaMSSaar-l , II, f ; jlJJ

An Event of the Season Stark's Big Annual Hampshire Hog Sale- Monday, October 15 Sixty-five head of sows, ffi!ts and boars. Ail immuned. Hale held in our sale barn just across the railroad c'l Noblesville road and near interurban stop 19, Free conveyance from street car Mation to crd from sale. Sale begrin at 12:30 o'clock. In this day of high priced feed it will pay you to Investigate the Hampshire. Absolutely proven that he is the one hojr. which will develop the market's highest priced feieat aniraa! and do it on the cheaper forage feeds. Worth HiiEvkinj about? A s;,Ie ou will enjoy nd profit by. May we not expect you?

J f ( u-i-.n-i' ' of X r. , n efr-us, pas esmpd from his in th Caucavu, oner he retired after the revolution and where h h4 been practically held a prisoner of th provisional government Th despatch oomea from the Helsingfon correspondent of the Politiken, who says that th rumors persist in itrotrad that tb Grand Duk ia a fugitiv.

SEED (BOM " PROGffiSSING KiCELY A Great Effort Iking Made to Arouse Farmers to Necessity of Immediate Action. Calvin Perth), representative of the Purdue Agricultural Station, reports that the seed corn campaign in Boone County ia progressing nicely. Talks are being made at all the public sales over th county to th farmer urging them to gather their seed corn early. Larg placards ar being posted in prominent place on th farm of the men who ar co-operating ia-the work, ptoclaiming that his seed corn will be gathered before October 26. Over two hundred of these porters have been issued. Mr. Perdue is holding an exhibit of some types of ears which make poor seed at the Union Hardware Company's store. CARTER BRYAN IS NOW ON THE OTHER SIDE Lebanoa Boy Sends Poet Card, Poatmarked Gibraltar, to Lebanon Relatives. Carter Bryan, who enlisted in the L'nitod State navy during the past summer, is now somewhere in European water aboard a warship. The only information aa to his hereabouts relatives her have received, wa contained in a post card Which bore the postmark of Gibraltar. It is surmised from this that th ship on which be is serving is doing duty in Mediterranean waters. NDUHGE BE HELD OCTOBER 25 b welcomed. It would not le a bad plan for every family who really want to help to have a "do without day" when meat should not be bought, bat ths mensy which wbuM thus h spent for such meat, be taken to the Red Crosa room with the special in struction that it is to be used in the Red Cross funds. And remember that "the heart of the giver makes the gift dear and precious." (Luther.) The basement of the public library i just th place to bold this big rum mage and exchange sale, snd the Red Cross committee who securwi the privilege of holding the sale there ii being complimented for their selec tion. The alley entrance ta moat con venient for farmer folk to drive to and unload their donations, and townspeople will find that entrance the most favorable for entrance. The doors will h opened every day and the Red Cross committee urge all who ran do so to take their donations of clothing to the basement as soon as possible. The regular soliciting days ar October 15 nd 1, and October 19th is official collecting day, but a few peopl ar expecting to be away during that week and being desirous cf helping the Red Cross work, have askad the privilege of sending their donations to the basement at once, This privilege will be extended to others. Otheis who do not core to wait for the official solicitors may telephone 248, the Bed Cross shop, and gift and donation will b duly called for.

W. i . . ' tJ ' i for t!.e mon a of ( Writer 972 84. The total number of pound rereiwd during the month was 1,715. 441, nd th avarag test of th mnl ws 4.'i3 per cent, Th local eoncera sow has 1,639 fanner patrons, a compared with ''J2 last September. For

the week ending October , there was an average daily gain of 93 nr cent is receipt over the same week of last year. Th following ia th list of big milk patron for the montn or Septem ber: W. 8. Cain ,213.07 Joe Nicbol l.8t C. F. Smith "- McBain Bros Harry Howard 161..6 E. Dixon S. J. West 125 40 Rnv E. Smith 124 1 Jacob Slagle I"8 Geo. Henry Alva Morton "1 Arlie Coolman . 120-92 Artie Morrison "9 80 Ola Hiestand 1H-75 Frd Thorn HO-9 Joe Duff HO ' W. S. Everett "O-W A. Akers 110.41 E. A. Williams 108.0T Ijirsh Ellis 107.a Firman Head 105.60 I W rinnk 105.Z1 C. Shaw 10S.1B Mrs. E. M. Howard 104.SS J. D. Emmert 100.0 Mrs. B. Leachman 99.J8 R. C. Low 7.l Bll Tni -ll Albert Beck A. L. Heady G. W. Kaltmarsh 94.84 Noel Alexander 94.21 Flmer Cragun 91.30 Mrs. T. L. Flatus 90.81 Thos. Rohn 9.3 0. O. Smith ... p. J. Lowder ... Ed Waddl Martha Mines .. Calfb Sherry . . E. T. Smith Vk. T. Peek .... Wm. Single .... 88.56 88.18 88.16 87.84 86.51 86.28 85.06 84.89 84.7S J. R. Kyli Evorett Morrison 84.6 Chas. Hines 84.61 Will Martin 84.45 R. B. Van Allen 83.70 Slagle Hines 82.20 Fred Walker 81.77 L. W. Ross 81.04 C. T. Hawn 80.83 Joe Smith 80.02 Harry Sullivan 79.40 Frank Auger "8.5 J. W ASston 77.91 J. R. Ottinger 77.10 J. N. Hine 76.90 John A. Clements 76.81 Sandusky 76.01 J. N. Loveless 76.01 Albert Ahston 75.72 Forrest Layton 75.57 J. R. Apple 74.91 Sam Beard 74.64 Ralnh Edwards 74.36 Harrv Bowen 73.47 J. S. Harvey 73.34 John TKe 73.18 Paul Ramsey 72.21 Bessie Gregg 72.11 Chas. Breastley 71.61 Johnson Bras 7115 Art Reynolds 70.69 R. S. Fritchie 70.23 James Farrell 70 13 Jaiirt.-f Armstrong 69 99 John Marsh 69.67 a R. Sprang 69.22 Asa McCurdy r. 68.43 Dora Dulin 68.14 W. G. West 67.69 J. 0. Sutphin 67.37 Jthn Johnson 67.30 Wm. Grader 67.23 John Casserly 67.21 Katherine Fishback 67.08 Martin Summer 66.94 Nohle Moore 66.68 (has. E. Young 66.50 Claud Eddinga 66.18 Mrs. Tom Jarvis 65 59 A. M. Bash 64.88 Marle-y Riley 64.24 John Wonnell 64.08 Alice Davis 63.7 Leslie Peabody 63.68 J. D. nitaenburger 63.50 W. D. Sullivan 63.16 W. A. Moore 62.68 Geo. Doyle 62.51 Ralcie-h Peters 62.51 John Wharry 62.61 C. Morton 62.17 Arthur Rowboom 61.39 Sam Sanders 61,26 J. T. Giegory 61.15 Ingram Dye 61.13 Homer Akers 60.80 D. I). Diekcrson 60.29 Gus Strawmeyer 6U.08 Grover nlaydes 60.04 Ed Ruch 69.95

6; i J8 M Cook Raymond Lowlcr BB.t: '. I. B. GooMn 68.69 j 4. w. Moor b.:r Ashbury Williams ...... 58.22 Chas. Dowden 68.15 J. S. Sutherlia 68.11 John Shaw 680 F. S. Artmaa 67.M Ceo. Money- 67.66 Win. Groove? 67.66 Orville Young 57.68 J. N. Wiley 67.28 Arthur Pittenger 57.21 Bell Stookey 6.6 Rose Laughner 66.91 G. H. Stewart Hugh Wallace Ed VanNuys . . Perry Moore , H. Shaw 56.90 66.75 66.71 66.58 55.70 John Ege 56 66 Ed Staton 55.3 R. B. Long 64.88 Ora dingier 64.76 A. C. Hissong 64.60 E. E. West 64.51 Chas. Mas . . H. Randle .... S. N. Hinton . John Fishhack L. C. Johnson . Ceo. Smith ... Rollie Beery .. 64 26 63.80 53.76 U.5S 68.40 68.39 68.38 63.31 Ed Lawrence .. . . R. Shelboura 62.69 John Finley 5?.64 M. P. Morris 82.44 Hsrry Thompson 62.26 W. f. Bentman 82.19 Hattie Thompson 62.11 Harry Pearcy 62.08 D. Budd 51.74 Isaac Rice 61.59 Pat King 51.49 H. L. Ferguson 51.42 Andy Strawmeyer 61.40 Ruth DeWitt 51.05 O. E. Stewart 50.94 Andy Patterson 60.76 G. H. Clin 50.57. Ernest Tremmle 60.12 W. A. Neese 50.00 S. i. Maloney 49.96 Ray Crostreet 4S-60 C. E. Mendenhall 49.58 Rush Wagle 49.44 A. F. Groover 48.91 Tom Kersey 48 91 Albert Solan 48.79 John Shoemaker 48.74 Grant Routh 48.71 J. Shirley 48.66 J. R. Miller 48.56 W. S. Haxelrigg 48.54 D. F. Martin 48.3 W. A. Staford 48.26 L. G. Vitatoe 48 06 J. A Everett 47.96 Ira Huffman 47.81 T. E. Yates 47.58 Maggie Stephenson 47.67 Harry Rntlidge 47.41 John Wurtxler 46.2 S. M. Rorors 46.8? Riley Smith 46.78 Fred Allen 46.73 S. Wright 4654 O. T. Smith 46.52 A. A- Dulin 41.43 Dave Moore 4K29 W. T. Adams 46.28 Isaac Sclwnck 46.22 Oma Dickerson 46.16 R. D. Biwn 46.14 Chas. Taylor 46.10 Walter Perrine 40.05 Dora Eniledow 4i9(J John L. Moore 48 S3 N'eptune t Winn 45 Wm. Pearcv 45.52 P. H. Bender 45.49 G. Smith 4516 J. Parish 45.27 F. O. Staton 41.1 A. D. Gates 4S.17 T. E. Rpppert 44.94 D. A. Wyncoop 44.95 D. M. Ottinger 44.82 C. A. Dale 47.72 D. A. Cartron 44.67 Elisha Pennington '. ... 44.58 Adolphus Wysong 44.57 J. B. Swails 44.24 Carl Wing 44.21 W. G. Hawkins 44.16 E. R. Owens 44.10 John Goodnight 43.98 John Roseboom 48. P. C. Potts '. 43 7 S. Gillon Emery Maze ... John Solan John Thompson Geo. Johnson . . , Harve Moor . . . 43.85 43.82 4S.72 48.64 43.60 43.68 43.61 Ralph l ee J. W. Highland 43.61 Earl Sutphin 43.45 Mary Braugher 43.33 W. Smith 43.82 CafT Denny 43.22 Wm. Shelton 43.14 Wlter Ritchi .. 43.09

f. i, f-'

Quality is Our Motto in all of Our Departments, Illustrated as Follows: A sA-rV P'sTtortmr We handle nothing but High Grade AcAtlwwi J -UtvpU lUi-Ut. cessones, bought from the largest and most reliable wholesale houses. naTrfTttunT We sell the well known TARGET GASOLINE, UHS UGydl 11I1CUI refined by the Western Oil Refining Company, and in this you are assured of the most miles per gallon. Gil Btnorlmnnt In this department we sell the celebrated "GARLI JLpdrimeill G0YLE MOBILOILS," known the world over as a "grade for each type of motor." TirA TiAnartTYIATlf e sPeclize m the Miller and Savage Tires, lilt? UCyal liiiClil both of which have been giving us excellent service. Both wrapped tread tires and guaranteed 5,000 and 4,500 miles respectively. Vulcanizing Department &g!S.Z?$X2i best raw materials, which is the first step to quality work. Our work is guaranteed for the life of the tire. Our prices are stand;j-d. Everyone paya the same price on Accessories, Gasoline, Mobiloils, Tires and Vulcanizing. , If you are not one of our customers now, try us once on the strength of this ad, or the recommendation of your neighbor, who may be one of our customers. You must get started before 'wtJ can enjoy pleasant relationship in the future. Always at your service and remember, "quality first, last and always."

Lebanon Vulcanizing & Sales Agency LEBANON, IND. Phone 362. Armory Building

Geo. Pock 43.08 1 Art Beck 43.04 Carl Marker 42.90 Rush Voorhis 42.87 J. B. Potts 4? 76 Otis Shore 42.73 Bob Herring 42.72 W. A. Ottinger 42.69 Wes Lawrence ' 42.69 L. C. Wilson 42.64 j. J. Smith 42.52 Harlan Louk - 42.51 H. J. Gorman 42.42 A. B. Silvers 42.42 Stout 42.25 W. A. Dunn 42.23 W. A. Artman 42.06 Albert Batx 41.88 W. R. Beaty 41.84 B. Cunningham 41.81 Wm. Scholfield 41.57 f. H. Smith 41.52 Lawrence Beck 41.48 Geo. Rirhman 41.45 Seaton Frrl 41.38 H. A. Cunningham 41.25 Perry Sullivan 41.17 Vern Laughner 41.08 tee. Chathan 40.96 $. Hogan 40.96 Virgil Hogan 40.94 Daisy Sipe 40.86 Perry Sheets 40.85 Al. Lewis 40.61 J. C Weida 40.32 Forrest Duff 40.25 D. C. Taylor 4i A. Crosstreet 40.19 Sam Clingler 40.11 ton Young 40.C8 K'ta Marsh 40.05 Mrs. Mac Jackson 40.00 f Red Cross solicitor will visit every Rome in Lebanon, Monday and Tuesdav for the purpose of getting donations for the Red Cross community rummage and exchange sale to be held Tuesday, October 23 in the basement of the public library. A gift or donation should be mad from every house visited, even though it be but die price of a pu'.ure show. Al! frothing which has been laid asiiie should be sorted and given to the Bed Cross workers, who. will sell everything to the best advantage in Srder that th Red Cross funda may je increased. The need for money to buy supplies for the ladies to make tty ia indeed very urgent.

Duroc Hog Sale

We will sell at SPRING BROOK FARM, eight miles southwest of Crawfordsville, Ind., on Monday, October 15, 1917 FORTY HEAD OF REGISTERED DUROC HOGS These hogs are all double immuned against cholera and are a fine lot of breeding stock. We will also sell FORTY-EIGHT HEAD OF CATTLE ' These consist of cows, heifera and calves. SALE BEGINS AT 10:00 O'CLOCK A. M. SHARP . Moon & Berryman

LMIIIilllllMIIMMinMllllllMllllllHIIMIIMIIlinMHIIUIIIIIirillllinillHmillIIIIHlimi-j I When in Need of Lumber i See Us 1 Wood if. lengths to Suit Reasonable Prices. ! Fuller Lumber Co. I Phone 299 410 West South Street iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniunniiiuiiiiiiiiS

SOUND SECURITIES NETTING 4 TO 7 PER CENT , Dollingn Service satisfies ca rful investors who demand safety and reasonable return. HXKRY L. KENWORTHY, Phon 106, Representing V THE R. L. DOLLINGS COMPANY Indianapolis Columbus Pittsburgh Philadelphia .

E. T. STAH" Ci CON, L:

Ind.