Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 26, Number 60, Lebanon, Boone County, 8 December 1917 — Page 5

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Lumber & Coal

Don't wait until you get your last bucket of coal before ordering more. Coal like sugar is mighty hard to get. You can do without coal; you could get along without flour by using corn or oats; you can get along without meat by lining nuts, milk. etc. but fuel is one

thing that stands between you and death you must have fuel. We have fortunately had warm weather for the past three week" and we took advantage of the lull in the coal demand to get every car we could from every source. As a result of our efforts W3 hae st.me'soft eoa! in stock at our yards which we arc selling strictly according to the fuel administrator's tll.'MlTS. The fuel administrator has given us much assistance in getting coal and we have complied with all their requirements in matters of price and distribution. All our coal is weighed by the men who load and deliver ii. They are ail instructed t: weigh it exactly right. If by any oversight or error on their part that this is not done we will appreciate the favor if you will invncdiately notify our office. We welcome investigation, criticism and suggestions that wiii hflp us to better serve our friends and neighbors. - . This is a time of nation

al need and we all must"

"do our bit." So shut off

all unused rooms; watch

your draft and conserve j all vou can in both fuel!

and food. Watch your coal

pile ana oe sure you nave ti enough ahead at all times II

to last several days as aH

niake it impossible to get" fi'fl. v

it you are in neett 01 j i j

coal can t'.- ana v f win j send 3'ou a ton while it lasts.

Lumber and Coal

Cr7 VT'fh Vttt et. Z.ISA.SOS, mo.

The Metzger Lumber & Coal Company has cheerfully and willingly complied with all the requests and requirements of the fuel administration and have made their .reports promptly. C. F. S. NEAT. Roone County Fuel Administrator.

't! r'.y farm, I i! 'l at paWic mile wi"th of Fayete, and f

PUBLIC SALE

ILvin ttiil? cast burg, on

MONDAY, DECEMBER 17 BE'.INMV; AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. KORSKS Throe head- On cimAng 8 year M. eM 'iimly bn ki ; one i2-yeur-,:d trime, single r.t; one sorrel colt coming 'A ye.irs old, with wniic ;r-ne and tril. br-l;e, genera) njrp'iw. CO'AS-lluiitevo cow. three jkhj Id, givhe ft.,-y flw of milk, calf by i..;if ; Jtw;- ccw, 4 yvir? oH, hiifh test, Rt.;nir t"wl fiove of mck, calf by de; Jorey cow to n freh hv day of sule; ! K'mn cow, 4 ycurs t . f,, .,!, H rl.ru.try 14. well'hrrd; l.'i-yj ,ir old r"d cow, to he ieh 1;; arch; rHin bull 14 rmmlhs old. Three head yearlin; hciferr, brj1; H-w-.r-n"! iwv, hich tet. IIOuS Ten I'nroe tiilt!., double immune. eligible to ritor, w.-ijjh-inc 200 prum-i-; V..g Typ" Poland Chinas, eitiribie to rejrist.ir, weifhinif 350 pound,.; is Our c swmtr. wiirhins? 70 pounds; 7 Knout -!rhirij loO pounds 2 elite httlf r'r.ed and half BiK Typo Pol;;nd. born May !. 117, orifnttp.l. v,;' wnm Xfj pounds, open: necor.d l-ev.l in .inte to a'1: can fiirnili ailiiiavtt as to their hkbj 21 O. I. C. phonts, vivbir.it 1 1" pc.un; im.iurfii.jj 12 line fiUx, 2 Tiuroc cjwn wi; J6 fiurec piifn. wcih. mg 30 nror.d.

f kmj.- l.u.-hc. of torn, sorted, eood shape; more corn if unte

oan i'.raw: 20 l.,ilos mixed bay.

. fic Ion's ,,rid o'.h'T Hrticio, '1 !::;! - A cvpin of ri.ml. on l.nnkablo note bearing 4 per cent i.tt.rnat from dale; f(,ur r-(,,T the dollar for cu.h. . MELVIN ISENHOUR (o!(. i,. . dc. uii. 'inaip tiid Katih, Auctioneers. . . Harry lluilu, of Uronburg tank. Clerk.

suit. : ',: ba

r . ". - .... f

iry lcie .Me v inter riuid : To keep Radiators from j f recdiij; . j NODES DRUG STORE i

Airs. B. F. Coombs Gave Talk lk-fore the High School Yesterday.

Mm. B. F. Coombs made a tin-inff appeal for aid for th local Red Cross briyirh to th hiirh school studeaitB in a talk before the school yesterday afternoon. She told of the urgent need for Red Cross supplies for the Hunting troops, especially surgical bandages. The J-irls ere urged to aid in the making of the bandages in the shop here, and the boys avere asked to help by making small rnonry donations. The quota of the local chapter in the now suttricab bandage assignment for the nation is 2.0X10 bandages. The Lebanon workshop needs helpers, cotton and gauze. In response to the appeal ef Mrs, Coon.ba, eighteen girls of the high school worked in the sugrical dressing room la.-t evening and made two hundred and eighteen sponges and ten iiads. The schedule for the work of the hit'h sc'aool girlti has not been fully developed but so far the time given by tiiee girls will be every Friday night and eveiy Saturday afternoon, with periods in the ufternoon wtrch will be arranged later. In tw j weeks the girls of ti:e seventh grades of the citv rfchoois will heein work every Friday afternoon. One thou:ind fiji-is in two weeks is asked of ".he local Ked Cross si and in re-soon.-o to this anneal ix hundred and fi.urteen pads have been made in two i;iys. !r the :au''-rt and cotton car? in- obtained this quota can lasily be tuined out with tin sutliviont airouol I helpers in lefs thin the lime alUted. Thirtv-.-oven workers assiteii yesieiday afternoon in the work and twenty-four last evening.

K. OF P. LODGE HOLDS

Larpe Attendance of Members at the Annual Meeting Thursday Niht

Tiie annual roll call mi -ting f I., ha re in Lxlge N'o. 4o, Knights of fythifts Tiiuvsday night, brought out ;. b-rge ,n: tenitance of the r.iembertM: A f-ature of Ihe me, ting v a.i t!:r !'adi-ig of something li'ie twenty 'ctters fri'i-i r.ou-n'iidfnt tnenibers. Lebanon h)(ge has about one hundred members scattt red among two-thiids of the states of tf.e Union. . During the evening Charles T. Ftryun, one o the oldest members of the

lodge, made a most interesting speech of a reminiscent nature, relating some of the early history and incidents in the !ife of the lodge. Two oT tiie cbaiter members of the lo'U'e, Joseiih Small :.nd A'e: Moms, nere present at Thursday night's :r.e-tin. Appies were s!rved during the evening and a ve'-y pleasant social hour fulhmed the formal exercises of the "e'mTt. Oficers were elected as follows: Chancellor Commander, VV. F. I.anham; mastiT of work, Rev. A. L. Want; vice chancellor, Pwitrht L'hler; prelate, Forest Linton; K. of R. and S., (1. M. V'oris; ma-ter of exchecituer, ilark I). Jot.e-i; niHter of finance, Charles K. Miller; ir.aster at arms. John Shahan; installing officer, C. F. S. Neal. Those present at the meeting were treated to apples by W. F. l.anham, the chancellor commander elect. The lodge, by a rising vote, unnni-mou.-iiy airri.-ed to donate the wp!1lii'hted k. of V, parlors ami rooms for u,-; of the local Red Cross.

a place built, like Bttlilehem, in many casea against the toft .

i limestone rock it often happens that the existence of s cave where i the house was to be wan ft great attraction eince it ollercd a ready i made, dry, above gwnd cellar as i well as a specially suitable spot for the household animals ml for a ! storeroom. It would seem that Joseph was at last able to got room in I some men back portion of a house, and there, we nre told, Mary bore l her divitia Son. A cave below the hiph altar of the Church of the Nativity is now : shown as the very place whore this i august event transpired; a little re- ; cess, shaped like a clnm shell, its ' floor of mnrble wrought into a star ! in the center, bearing in Latin the words, "Here Jesus Christ Was Born of the Virgin .Mary." A row of lamps hangs round the outer , edge, the right to attend to them being a jealously wateh-d matter, ettch .of the ancient churches, the (Ireek, the Latin, the Armenian and the ; Cootie, having one or more of these uttiVr its care. i The evidence for this site is so strong that most persons accept it a3 sufficient, reaching up, as it docs, to within living memory of the days of ' the apostles. But even if this be an ! illusion the fact remains that in this petty village the Saviour of the i world was made man for our redemption. N'o wonder that we read ! of the anthem of the angels, for ! surely nothing could draw forth the . interest of the heavenly population j like the en-ceding grace God was j showing to sinful man. j The scene of the visit of the shepi herds is pointed out as on a rough slope, faeins the village, at soma i distant to the cast, Bethlehem ly- ; ihg far above on its mountain sent i One can follow the shepherds in j their journey to see the unimeakable i wonder. They would go along the rich vallov of Iioaz and then up the i terraced full by -a path still in use, nor is it uninstructive to reflect that, while simple shepherds were ; led by angels to the manger, the ' high priest and the great of Jerusalem, so near, slept through that ; moat illustrious night of all history, quite unconscious of what had happened. But we know of it, and may i God grant that if we cannot go with the shepherds to Be'hlehem we may ' one day go to the right hand of God ; and worship hitu there, who that j night lay a little child in Man's arms. Dr. Cunningham Geikie. "

8

Saf CtfrifitmcB

Th.

The Lapps. LniP. who have been settled

for centum'!', pint In the northern parts of tie- Sctinrtlnnvian pouinu!ti and Ittnula. were ort.'ninlly nomads. Mlln-lHtmg oti the;r reindeer herds, but tte'V are now settling inuong the iohahltiiuts of the country aod becoming "solid citizen:!."

Perhapi the moat hemic at- hf

tempt to keep Chruimat in h

r iimienriomu (lui.io. unorr rrf Jr incosoatlosal conrti- I" hf (lone tea that node by the f f late Lord Wukeley, tthrn a M founp oflcer, In the Irene Vt bepirc Bebattupol durinj; the f Crimean tear sixty years ago. V l He and hit rnmradei tedded f J that the ChrUtmu thnuli J 5 be honored and that there If J7 ihould be a plum pudiling. y f Tht "pudding" was torn- f C' pounded ot baruit.-'greate

p.- ana sscn rruit at eovia icon- e f toineit, the ingredtcntt being jf 0 mixed in a Iraament ot a fc Ruttlan thell. Wrapped in a Ef rL cloth, it uat botlei for tome 2r J tours, ond a tanty reminder f

f of the great fettital teat ea- V?

Eisc3 Quicklsf W'bm You Apply a Liftlti M'-atsrolc And Mustcrole w.nt bl'J.er like the old fashioned r?u;:3Td plutcr. J ::t spread it on with Jour ft-ircs. It pr nt traics to the sure spot villi a penile iir.;l' loosens ihfl ctmr,epun r.t! draw out tbe aorenen "d pt..x Ma iieroie is a clean, cduta oa;imoot made i:h oil t rvastard. It u fine to q':xk rehtf Iroai sore tiiroat, bronrluti.toni.hiis,crT..'rt. slid lift. Br.uima, iteuraejut, uutjc.p,.is, conacitmn, t,:eun.7v. rhauniiti.r", !u-Tf ht.'o, p:i:3 and actios ct t 'Jt l.er!r M,x Iiwtrtl feet, coidi m the chi. Njtnuigbke Musterole for crooiivciii!lircn. Ke-p it hancy f or instant irt. 2l'C and 6uc jars; tcspiUl sue j0.

K That are Voitli Kar pen's Fireside Chairs, Rockers, Couch and ports that are Real Comfort

Rocker $30 Davenport $65.00 Karpras Davenport and ehair to match. These are large comfy pieces, upholstered in tapestry with Karpenesque removable spring cushions over the spring foundation seat.

TmlM

$27.50, $30, $35 Karpens overstuffed fireside rockers and straight chairs are solving many a gift problem. They are fine friendly pieces selected from the famous Karpen line. In value you won't find any better.

'V 's'wt ' WUStMSaXl V t tuti jl.il "X illrf

S20.00 to S37.50 A couch that is different. They are as comfortable as only finely tempered steel springs in abundance can make upholstered furniture when used with highgrade natural moss and cotton felt.

Period style rocker or chair to match. The wood i3 genuine mahogany, with comfortable seats and back. We have them upholstered in tapestry and velour.

We carry many other pieces in the Karpen line and before buying it will be to

jour aavaniage 10 come ana see. ...

COULTER-SMOCK Co

C 0 gerly looked forward to by . - Ihe hunarv oMtert. Butbelore

the pudding vat contuiercd 2f

CRENTON GARAGE Autos and Auto Supplle East Main Street Phone 2'J4

Fhortc nNNELlXX)OME3 LcVsiod's f.tr lit A

roofced" ordert came from-

lerrinp Wolttlev and hit tent U

r , companion! iu u tivtwm parf T ir of the worts. Zf 0 Bhonld they leave the pud- M ding until their return or eat f t'g it at U vatT They were nun- f U grg. and the latter eourte uat 5r f decided upon. The pudditiv" W f f ua duly evallowed, and f i

. ff' away nv ww( in uuemtm'v t -J to ordtrt. halt that night if

fit Wultetev wot troubled Kith ,

entermal rftetvraaiicM laat . f g eetiltaled the ttnctor't kindly

In future field mortkal, at if if If p(-c of Kutiion thell were f S f rolling againtl each other f C I' tneide. It vat the enly pud- I ding, the fl-$t and last, he f i i ever node. jf

LAIHKS When irrejtular or delayed use Triumph fills. Sate and always dependable. Not sold at drop storea. Do not experiment with others, nave disappointment. Write for "Ki lief" and particulars, its free. Address: National Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis. 11-10-lOt.

THE REALL STOftK

Christmas Candy Short There will be a shortage on candy. We have about half our usual amount. t)ur Price will be 23c a lb., and 4 lbs. to each family. Bowman's 5c & 10c Store

Off1 1 8

LEONARD GARAGE At Lebanon Auto Sale Companj Old Stand Storage Steam Heat Gasoline 21c gallon ' Repairs on all makes of tare 220 North meridian Street

IJC2 AT riPCSTEH''