Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 26, Number 17, Lebanon, Boone County, 17 October 1917 — Page 2
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A product of the BOSTONIAN family. This shot is made of kangaroo or kid stock, a combination last, being two widths narrower in arch than in ball, a splendid fitting shoe for long narrow feet. Bostonian Shoes are built to fit " . are built for comfort are built for service are chuck full of style. Buy one pair and you'll buy no other. Wooley & Edwards
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Flower Pots 6- inch pots 10c ! 7- inch pots 16c j 8- inch Dots 20c! 9- inch pots 25c 10- inch pots 39c 12-inch pots 59c; Bowman's 5fcl0c Store FORTY YEARS 5lA Money To loan an fsrais. tit easassiseiaa. Prepayment arivUegae. CHARLES J. STEWART 907 Merfrhants Hank Buildisg Indianapolis, ind. MONUMENTS See us for your moBumenti if yen want first eiasa stock and werkaiaaahip. Cell us and we will bring Jn to our ship for inspection. Shop phone 102; Res. Ill er 714 PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLT HARLAN MONUMENT CO. DO IT YOURSELF Do it your self. Make your old car look new. Ask a about it. NOBES' DRUG STORE n. B. SHOOK VETERINARIAN Over Oak Drag Start Telephone. Ii3. Lebuos, lotL AUTO INN General repairing and storage. Accessories. Kelly-SpringSeld aid Fiake Tires. GASOLINE 2U North Lebanon St Phone f 1 Your Used Furniture Taken as part pay on new goods at JONES & PERKINS Phones 13 or 184 P. B. WINTERS CHDlOTRAiTOR Hours 1012 a. m.; 2 a, 7- p. m. CONSULTATION AND SPINAL ANALYSIS rREB Booms 210-2:0-222-224. Phono 23i L. W. KIRTLEY DENTIST Firm NaKonal Rank BoiMiirf Taird yioer
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Harold Shoe Seven Dollars
- s regret.) E i (chosen a Executive Konne'g OOcer ef New Women's Organization. Mrs. Anne Studebaker Carlisle, of ?0'itli Hend, the woman member of the ladiaaa state council of defense. kas eeaopleted a general reorganization of the women s activities, it was announced Monday. The section was remodeled following Mrs. Carlisle's visit to Washington and conferences there with the wonien in charge of the departments connected with the council nf Mllmil H.f.nse Work already started by the state council of defense and allied women's organizations will he continued under Mrs. Carlisle's general direction. The enrollment of women, instructions in home economics and the conservation of food, the sale of Liberty bonds. Red Cross knitting and first aid, and such other activities as have been engaging the efforts nt so many Indiana women are ejected to feci the impetus of a stronger, more angressive organizaHon. The executive commitee will include a woman who will represent her sex i industry, practically as af feeted by the war emergencies. Going through the stste Mrs. Car!Mt h 'g'inty hood for the general patnotic veork to be done, and in addition has enrolled as part of the working executive force the names of representatives of state and national societies having an Indiana memher;ihip. M ss .Msyme Sheridan of this cit has been named as the lloone Could executive officer of the new omen organisation. CHRISTIANITY' AT WAR WITH AUTOCRACY IN THIS CONFLICT Christianity is at war with autocracy. The I'nited State, did not enter this struggle againjt tiermany in the spirit of "meund (iott," but that America cannot be on an; side except that of humanity, which m.'sns a God's side. Denoninations are meaningless in this titanic contest. Protestant and Catholic alike nre ranged with unbroken front against kai.vri-.rn. Leaders of all denominations have rallied to the cause and in public addresses are urging every one to "do his hit." ..".N'ot the hi: be can d- "n'v and without sarritiy," aio; Ili hop William Kraser Mcllowell, of the Metbodtst Episcopal church, "hut the largest bit he can do, whether it be to go to the front or to rn.,Mr!tt nt borne with the revernment in the furnishing of bonds and the conservation of food." This i the spirit expressed by all the foreujo.t thinkers of our churrheji to do your full siiare of any task which the president sets he'ore us. and especially at the present time to buy Liberty oUds, "not for ilollars for ouraelves, ut for democracy and the liberty of all peoples." 'Attend the Brtiih tale Thurtday, October 18, at 1:00 p. m. ,
Calvin perdue Issues Statement to the Farmers of Boone County.
5 The importance of early field selecs tion of seed corn by the farmers of s Koone county, was emphasized to5 day in a statement issued by Calvin Perdue, of Warren, Ind., assigned to E Boone and Clinton counties by the U. jjj S. department of agriculture, to assist in selecting the seed corn, s "There is every indication that corn H will be needed as badly at the close E of 1918 as it is now," the statement E says. "No one knows how long the E war will last. The only way to close E it soon is to let our opponents know
t. thi. ,. . ert every effort possible to increase food production. Corn is deeded in laru nunntitiM ti nrndiir nnrk an 1
v t ..a .u .u useless to fsv that for the past few " tfpf and to maintain work stock. ; mA. . , . i jr. j months the service has not been jrootf. "" J 8,80 as ood '" The consumer, have certainly bee. 11 not w'f .r .posf"bleUry patient. But the time has arfor farmers to attempt to increase rivcd whe an inv(utj)taUon ig nocded. "" Production of corn in 1918, by Thcre ,omethin( decidedlv wrong. increasing the acreage planted, the , Not nly does such work hard. ver decreasing supply of labor ren- j shlps on th( meri.hanU and business ! dering that method of increasing pro-1 pf npe hut thcre are m.inJ. fa(.torje, ciuction out of the question. In-i and industries in lhanon who are decreased production must come from j pending on electric power for their I r increased yields per acre. This means I business and with the service we have! E that a supply of good seed must be teen receiving it means a loss to avialahle. and this in turn means I them in dollars and cents. Some stens
early fall selection. Karly Selection. Karv wlection not 0u. jnsur(. greater vitality, but the seed thus seloc'.ed gives plants that have greiiter vigor, torn that is thorough')' dried, "bone and kept in that condition will endure below weather without any appreciable damage to its vitiilitv. f'.ut if the corn contains an oxoer-i of moisture does much of it at the present time, ( a very slight freeze will surely injure' nj may d,,stroy altogether the life : of the germ. The only way to avoid i this is to select your seed corn now j Experiments conducted at Purdue I show that seed f lecuil I fore the corn is well dented and also that se lected at husking time does net ire minute as well as that selected after the rn is 1 d nted and befon evere frost As fast as gathered, corn intended 'or ;-ocd should be brought in from he field and stored 'n s., e wtll
ventilated building that will atTord ' September, hut shipment has been unample protection from the elements. ; avoidably de'ayed. The ent'ine is now Corn that is hung up in the limbs of j expected about November 1. It will an old apple tree, on the fence or 'require about t-.vo weeks to install it. against the soles i f ,-ome building The company has expended something
maV havp 'he ai.eiiun
nt ventiiation, b'lt'like Jtn.noi) m recent months in an its protection from j effort to place the plant in tip top
the elements i.-. rpen to uestion. There has boen a tendency to so.
lect ars that arc too largo and late. "r trouble wuli the service and prebThe better corn growers are getting : aWv "'ill ho until the new equipment
away from this hy tared ears that ate l.-rtirg well mat qude .-n large. These are the ones that produce the most grod, mature corn per acre and give the greatest profit in the long run. In s Hulee For Selection lecting seed corn welt if the fo'l I ed van'ctio Select tout erert s'al excessive!'.- larg' arf, growing u neighboi wi-1! shnpl ratraonah!y nf uniform 4. Select h ! jr't on :trai(flit of krrncl siz an-l in'iont;ttion. cur- hrirnc at tun d down, but not too long. Avoid smutfori or ntherwi.-i ea-ed ears. I. .Store the ,-e'n il ventilated pl.i as to insure a around each ej d ear in a dry. and arrange it e circulation of Natural drying is usually but artificial beat may lie u-ed there is danger r-f exposure to fi ll lefore r-at'iial ilryii tr can take place, a. The grm of sappy coi-o will he injured hv fro. t. lrv coin will stand any amount of cold weather if kept in a dry pine. J. Remember that "whatsoever a man soweth. that shall he also rea;.." You ".ay expect to get tiie kind nf corn -"u plant. 10. Rememher, you can not tell the kind of stalk the line ear you pick from the crib, grew on. I)o your hit Irwarrl-. innoasine production, by srlrctirc corn now. VOI R CHANCE TO HKLr VOl R.SKLK THE NATION AM) CIVILIZATION.
K.t UflMF HIIADnQ Will Pn
! fr-m v !! r t .hli h IIU!!!L UUniL'U MILL ULI 11 matured ears from1 InMP 111 llfin rilTimr
,h, r neher; akivi ni ncAnru UKL or small and that j r.onpotition with
A Liberty Bond repreeculi! a great deal. Fii it a Saver then an Invctor. It will help You. Your I'amily, Your Country, Civilization. Ao easy niethod simple for saving and purchasing the safest investment ever offered to the public. Be patriotic do your part have a Liberty Bead in every home. Have you inverted yet? r
Americana win war by givtnf dun, straight Mawi that strike horn with cniihinf forca. Tht is vhst Liberty Bonds are cleaa, straight Mow for Peace through Victory. Make your dollars ring tin by investing them in Liberty Bonds.
Li Spending $40,000 to Improve Service Information for One j Who Complains of Service. j Kditor The Reporter Allow me to use your columns to j """n'nt on the electric light and ; ' PWcr servce we are receiving. It it. ! ! should b" talcn at once. Let us have i I nucircstions through the columns of the Reporter asue. to w hat course to purMUSIXESS MAM. The Interstate Public Service com- ; ; P',n' ls ''ending every energy- and is l"--uwnK iirjuaaons oj uoiiaia to pui the local electric light plant icto a condition that will give Lebanon one of the best systems in ths state. Two 1 new :t.".0-horse power boilers have been comulited and are ready for the connections that will put them into service. It will be only a short time now ' until these new boilers will be in use. The present boilers have proved inadequate. The new bnilels besides heinc of much Krpater horseHwer are of the hand fire t' pe that will do with nvieh of the trouble exi pertenre.1 with the present boilers. boilers new r-0 ' kilownt chuse ! enitine with ili a Wr..tinfchouse e installed. The been' received in i rert ennnecti generator, will soor engine should liavi condition. I There has :it times been some litplaced in use. I he coupany is as ' ''"vinus to give the best possible servtee a us patrons nre to receive it. I ne "verliaulinir o. the plant has been a tfUnu h"'1 task, and no i pietion of the work than the i nployes I of the romiiany. Kaniini? Loral Company. In re-iMm..e to an inouirv conrern,ntr equipment for Home Guards, I Tharles Slu.,er has rccivH a letter ; from H. II. ."milh, Adjutant General i of Indiana, who says; "The action be.-t.,and work the ale Council nf (,.f,.nse along this line meeU with tl.c iipprnal of this headquarters, it possible, however, at this time :i such organizations uth aims and uniforms hut it is honed to he Mf. to g-t nrm for them in the very' nP.lr f;,Jr,. Theo organization have no special powers as there is no ft,lt eKi-lation granting same to , ,m t hop-d, however, to have ome plan wm ked nut in the very near future- whereby tlie,e nrganizutions, ran be legally recognized and power given then. I thank vou for vour patriotic work in organizing this body nf home guards and a.-...ure yu of the appreciation of the military branch of the state government in this matter. " MISTAKE IN PROGRAMS. !"Iler Ejrcllewy Ihe (iovernor" Will he l'rkenlrd at Colonial Tonight. i A mistaken announcement legardieg the motion picture bills for the ;Vdonial was made yesterday. The feature play "Her Kxcellenry the Gov. ernor nun l snrauira mr imnzM ; wan advertised for la-t ni,-ht. The plav "The Derelict" w as shown ai,t 1 night.
,th ,. ajutant general ni informs
I Charles Slusser Who Is Or- !.
For Thursday, Friday and Saturday
The New Strap Back Purses, at 50c to $5 The New Long Stocking Cap, all colors $1.25.$1.50 Model Brassieres, they mould your figure perfectly, ask to see them 50cand$1.50 Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets 59c to $5 Fitting free New arrivals Wirthmore and Wei 1 worth Waist, always $1 and $2 Gloves, Black, White, T a n. Taupe, Tear I, Bisqueand Novelties. North Side Square 1L HI' Twenty our Additions Kcrt-hrri The ttendanre (isxid Throughout Mt-ctinR. Ko. "Mn
May nigh' th" hth'.h f iwL.ii n--M-ffs nt the diri-liari chun ii a l-rauKht U l..r. Tl..; tt. .', !;.r.: ; has brn jr '"' I at all th'v-p iv- t-Un't and it is iit on a;! that if. i good has brn acro'rph.-hff!. In al! tlifi-o worn twrity-f-iu:' atl'lu .'-n.-, .lu--ivig thp series, wiirh h.ivo hfn ci'idtictcd by tho Kcv. Hmncr I'u c, of
MINOR COURTS. The ansauit and I atti'i John Adams again-1 (). m J'l.-tu "" of the peace c,is morning. Attend the Brush 0ltohrr 18' ' :"" I' Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the submute for calomel, act E-:ntly on tho bowels and potituc'.y do the work. People afflicted with b d brciih f.nd quick rebel through Dr. Edwardi" Mivo Tablets. The pleasant. siviro;ited tablet are taken fur bad brcata by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets art gently but firmly on the bowels and liver. Stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any ot the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pam or any disagreeable effer ti. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen veara of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely a wegetabta con pound mixed with M -h . h j 7l!se one cur fro everv night lor "l Week ancj nofe the eftsct luc and Zx per box. All druggist,
CRAIG'S
Ladies' and Misses' Coats For thesi" 'hrea days we will offer Plush Coat.,, Velour Coats and Plain and Fancy Cloth Coats, some Sample Coats in the lot, Coats that are worth much more, be sure to see them, at
$15.00
Dresses For these 3 days we will offer about 100 Silk, Satin and Wool Dresses for Misses and Ladies, most every color to choose from, see them ffll PA at ... . i&IZ.OU
$5.00 Skirts $5.00 For these 3 days we offer our entire stook of Silk, Satin and Wool Dress
Skirts, worth $f.!)Sand $t!.50, all alterations free, each for
Millinery
When you think of Hats think of Craig's. For our week-end specials. One table of street Hats, untrimmed, at . . Trimmed Hats from $1.50 to $5. Children's Hats 59c and 93c. Tarns for Kiddies, all colors.
CRAIG'S "SUPERIOR SERVICE" I sssjnwNn CIM4KI"irillllW I To
WANTED
TTsi 1
rump
Highest Market Price Paid Ladoga Canning Co.
406 SOUTH C STKKLT.
PALACE, GARAGE 2-J) NORTH MERIDIAN ST Expert Repairing gt Reasonable Rates GASOLINE AT WHOLESALE PRICE FREE AIR Elm!) ULTA1RS A SPECIALTY I rte .Air. Opt-n Lay and Niht. Yhcn in Trouble Call Lebanon Auto Sales & Machine Co.
FOR
I h, i' i' cnmi'lcli'il and have for sale m fivc-ppm cit .tap1, v, ith I nth. I;t this houe you will finl practically all the nit'il.'i'n conveniences and hii insppciion will pica.se most jir.y exacting pmsrect looking for a moderate-priced home in a desirable locality. For f'ale on terms most liberal. J, A. IIOGSIIIRE
Sweaters for Ladies, Misses and Children 98c to $8.50
See the Hosiery we sell for La dies and Children at 25c New Neckwear ju9t received 25c to $1.25 FOR BABY Boots, Saques Sweaters, Knitted Hoods, Hosiery and Novelties. Outing Gowns in Pink, Blue, and plain White 79c and Up House Dresses, dark colors, light colors. Regular and Stout sizes $1 to $2.98 Lebanon, Indiana Buy ons PHONE 21 SALE
