Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 26, Number 62, Lebanon, Boone County, 11 December 1917 — Page 2

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Penny Pinching Not Always True Economy I have learned that the intelligent housewife the woman schooled in really scientific domestic economy no longer throwi sway nickel to Mve a penny. A good way to illustrate this point would be through comparison of baking powders., Experience has taught mc and millions oi other women that it doesn't pay to buy cheap baking powders. They cow a few cents less, but in tha long run they are decidedly the most expensive. Because of the low grade materials employed in their manufacture they cause many bake day failures and great loss of expensive instredienta. The housewife throwi out, in wasted material many timet the amount saved on the cost of the baking powder. This is not economy, but extravagance. True economy in baking powder demands the highest quality at the lowest price. Only baking pqarders that meet these demandl should be used, Onijt biking powder that is made of the highest class ingredients to perfectly proportioned that it not only producei

maximum leavening power but also frnirvis it. Besides, the baking powder that

meets the modern demand for economy should be economical in use full strength economical in cost secured at a moderate price. The housewife thould be able to effect a saving when buying and another taving when using and she should save materialt it ii used with. That is economy in its highest form. Complete economy. The only kind of economy the housewife should attempt. I have proved positively by exhaustive experiments and comparative tests that Calumet Baking Powder it be-.t suited to these savings. It possesses the surety, the purity and goodness that make constant employment of utmost baking economy possible.

XateMirs Costello is already Kelt known In tnmt of tht India of oar city. She a a tht Domestic Science branch of Hit Vnimsitf of Ckkuga, a graJuau of Lents Institute, Sutxmsur of Domestic S-imct in Public Schonls, Special Lecturer on Domestic Arts and Economy, Special Lecturer to tin Women's Clubs. K't art publishing a strict of her most important articles.

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MONDAY WIG

City's Newest Fire Apparatus Completes Over- j land Trip j

STOOD LONG .TRIP j WITHOUT TROUBLE;

Truck Will Be Given Test To-j morrow and Will Be Put Into j Commission Soon I

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WOMEN Of Thia Vicinity and Surrounding Territory If Ever You Took Advantage of a Sale, You Want to Come Tomorrow and Participate in This

Big Gliristoas Coat Event at $16.75

Because We're Selling Up to $27.50 Cloth Coats at That Price

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CHEAT WAR PICTURES.

MEETING TONIGHT

Third of Series Showing Retreat of Busine, the Germans at (Utile of Arras j

Men's Association Meting One of Importance.

The great series of var picture ' This evening at 8:00 p. m. in the shown at the Olympic Theater have ! large court raim in the court house attracted unusual attention. Two ' will he held the regular monthly m scr.es of these picture sh'ming the : ing of the Lebanon Business Men'.' retreat of the Germans at the buttle Association. oi' Ar,K have already i pen shown. I The Horn'' Guard will to present in 1 he third s.-ie will be -ihown tunitrht. body at thin meeting and every The pictures continue M ynx in in- m, mber of the as: ociation should fd terst with each aeries. So fur the j that it i his patriotic duly to he in fester hat keen parked nt every ; attendance. Now he loyal. Show performance and the indications are i vour cidors. 100 per cent attendance tltat the theater will be inadequate I ; dt sired. to accommodate the crowd by the j a time the senes in concluded. Yhe I LICINSK ISSI'ICI). fame of these pictures is spreading ! rapidly und with each presentation of A marriage license has been i-.sued la new series the attendance has a to Kay Caldwell and Klizabeth Fernmrked increase. i ris. '

Reporter, by mail $3 a Year. 1 Job Work at Reporter Office

j The city building was about the j mwt popular place in the city today j ! for local citizens in droves kept the i firemen bu.-y all day explaining the, intriexciea of Lebanon's new mot-r ; fire apparatus. i Tlie big engine whirled into the city yesterday afternoon shortly after 5:00 . o'clock, after a long, cold trip from: the factory at Columbus, Ohio. With; the truck came (leere Moore, Lebanon tire chief, and two Soagrave fac- , foiy experts, Chester Iiutts, pump, demonstrator, and Joe Jolly, engine ! expert. Over-night stops were made in Sprinefield, Ohio, Rirhmond, Ind., t and Newcastle Ind. The big nppar-; atus attracted tuite a bit of attention i on the route. It plouirhed rigiit , through huge snowdriits and no per- j ious difficulty was experienced on the

trip. , lt Equipment The two factory men will remain liere until the apparatus has been fully demonstrated to the satisfaction of the city official.-:. The big machine a i l equipment cost SV.)0. , full -Miipmei.i, including extension ladd. rs, chepiM'.:! tanks, chemical hose, tire axes, etc., come with the truck. The engine has .six cylinders. The truck is equipped with headlights, n powerful MarchliWvt. a siren, a Income tive. warning bell, and a self starter. The truck is red, .nd is splendent in nickel trimmings. The uump is equipped with attachments to draw water either from hydrants, or from a creek or we'd. The powerful pump will cause U.0 gallons of water to lie thrown to a distance of i:0 feet. The new apparatus is not fitted up for use. and it will he a short time un!i! it is tested and made ready for actual service. The old truck ill be used until then, and will prohahy be junked later. The horses will be put m st.eet sendee. Iiick, the voteran cnima! of the depaitment. has been in ll. service here fifteen years, ami Elm has been on the job over five vears. The old truck has b-en in service t'Pnty-threcyears. The pump of the new truck will be hen a t'tst at the pumping station tomorrow ntemnon at 2 o'clock. The pump will be used to draw water from the creek and th" lenervoir. The t iblic it, invited to witness the test.

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Show the Best of the

Winter Coat Styles Porn Pom Plush Broadcloth Wool Velour Large fur collars and cuffs, some fur trimmed bottoms, full and half lined, high waisted, gathered waists and utility styles. 50 of These Coats Have Just Been Unpacked Colors are Pekin blue, plum, taupe, brown, navy and other favored shades, also black.

Values are up to $27.50, a few at $32.50, on sale at $16.75. If you need a coat let us show you

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FIRST RED CROSS CHRISTMAS

NOTICE TO RF.M'.K AHS.

Something has happened. A simple and thrilling thing that brings somathinar of real crreatnesa to our lives.

All members of the Rehekah lodi-c humble as they may be. ire requested to me"t at the surgical , It j5 the observance of our first Red

dressing room in the court house W rfl- Cross Christmas. One cannot have

r-sday afternoon at I o clock for wo. k even the thought of its appropriate-

department.

BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.

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How thia Woman Suffered and Was Relieved. Fort Fairfield, Maine. "For man? months I Buffered from h.K kieho e:iuseil liy fi inala troubles to I was unal ie to !r wy hnnse wor X took trealncnts for it tnt reaived no k.'p Trhatevt r. TVa f oxe of my f rienus a. keii why I dM not try l.yih E. Pinldjait Vri?s!jllo CVvmtKnnd. i did so and .tiy !i-tr!:achi mm

disuppf-ired and I Lit :'!;.! a different womcu, and now have a La!lliy little hii'nj' pirl and do all nay fcn'i.s8 wnk. I will elv,ag jnaise Ljdia. T.. I'iukLam'ii tgc(able CidiijK uud to vtu ue.it who suffer as I diiL" Mrs, wVi-ioh D. (Xutcs, .Kurt Fairflcld, Maine. The Best Remedy ia

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ness and its siirnifieance in this world

of anguish without having touched the , highest thoughts of all the world " that whirh wa9 given on th" birthday we are celebrating "Heboid, I brine you good tidings of great joy which 3hall be to all people;" anil that which was expressed in th Red Cross Treaty made by nations, 'which established that, in warfarn tha sick and wounded of the enemy should be sacred to the Red Cross, j This is a Christmas when we cannot see our new young soldiers, strong and straight of back, without visioning tiiORp others whom war has made helpless. We cannot see the happiness of our child: en without thinking of those little ones in Kurope who hi.ve Ht.-.rvH to death. Perhaps we cannot deck our children's Christmas tires without remembering that He in whost honor they are was a "man of sorrows and acquainted with grief." In the Red Cross campaign for 10,000.000 new members during the week pi reeding Christmaj there is scope fur all our tendemesj, all our richest ! jUnairinings, all our mw-horn power of simplicity of heart, all our possibilities of service. The Red Crosa Chapters have asked . all members of the American Red t Cross to taka part In t simple cere- ; mony oi Christmas Eve the placing 'of a lighted eanille in the window : shining through Red Cross service (log on the window pane. This flag is a piece ef white transparent paper, blue-bordered, with the sign of the Red Cross, five inche aututre in the ' tenter, and wnaller crosses to be add- , c l for each of the household who is I member at- the Hd Crost. " It is an expression of snrvi in this unI cxampled tin- symbol 89 ir..ti:ic- ' live that i.e f .1 (.roj v. ill glow f'o-si t y v ' i of ti'f 'tjie ovm ft 1 . t -.; t-r'oai-. cf h.

to the xorld, and telling not only the passer-by, but our own hearts, that just as our boys and men are finding new strength in their new sacrifices, so may we through our new service.

THRILLING PLAY.

"A Little Girl In a Big City," To Be Presented at the Grand The author of the popular song. "There's a Broken Heart for Kvery Light on Rroadway,'" must have either seen or heard of Jnmes Kyrle MarCurdy's sensational play, "A Little Girl in a Rig City," for everything suggested in the .song is actually seen in the thrilling and exciting drama of Now Yoik life which

will be presented ?::-re by a very tapable compan;- a' (iraml Opera House for an cngaccnv-ni on Wednesday night, Porember U. The play is in four aits and the production, which ii v . "y elabornte, ia carried intact. ATTKMKI rilESilYTKIflAU Rev. O. H. Cai niehaol, M. V. Coondis, '.. F. .Joner, and finest Lois were in I. itayet'.e yesterday attending the Prcsity'erial meeting held at 'he Seevnd Presbyterian church. Amcng the oeaUes wns Lieutenant Hibben, who was on the front three yiars, and from his experiences gave a most graphic ai'd interesting ta k. ADVERTISED LETTERS Mr,. Ffolaworth. F. A. Porter, Mrs. Ella Campbell, Chas. W. Bur-h, Cleve He'dgeg, Tl.eo Mandckorn.

vjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiniiii Beauty Parlor For Shampooing, Singeing, H Rm!p Trcntmrnt, Hair 2 Dressiny;, Manictirins and S Facial Massage. CALL Mrs. Bessie Htilzworth 1 2flt Fir it National Bank BIdg. PIIONK 1C2 s Open e'-cnings until t o'clock, Sj TlllllllllilIlllllllllllllllllllllKlllllllllllllli;

Scarf ".ml cap set.-, see them 91 .:." to Ja.OO each, at Craitr's.

LINDSAY & TOLLE FUNERAL DIRECTORS BALL BCilLDlNO Rext to laterurbaa StsUoa 0Oc) pboua 139. Cpea day tight

We've Made Another Buy

for Your Benefit i ,- We bought a half carload of "Gargoyle Mobiloils" last week and ordered another carload to be delivered in the spring. Now i.s the time to buy "Gargoyle Mobiloils" for your next year's requirements while you can buy at a saving. We also have a cheaper grade of oil which we are selling worth the money. Ask us about it. Lebanon Vulcanizing & Sales Co. I'i'.oro 0:2. Armor)' KuiM';:!?