Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 124, Lebanon, Boone County, 20 February 1917 — Page 8

ji rout JLaoetl

f I t rY i-V' For 'hard-to-fit' womenSome women are hard to fit in corsets; mime 5 5 junt think they are. Thwe re certain types ' 5 of -figures, however full - H bust ami small hips, small s 5 bust ami large hips, .short S ' 5! stout figures that require r s special, designing in cnret. r tn MODART front Laced S Corsets there are special 5 E sites anil models for just 5 iluch figures. We can give r any woman, of wl.utev o S or shape, the kind of style r 5 ami fit she should have. J mGnuu 1 SViiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiii. Everything Musical Merchandise W.W.STEVENS E. Side Sq. Phone 55 ALL KINDS OF Posts, Fence and ; Gates ., WOOD FOR SALE A. R. Dossett Phone 17. Near Fuller -i aaw nil! CHIROFRACTOK 3W CMm-Neai BldcPimM (M Bovns 8-11 a. m.; 1-6 and 7-8 p. m. CoB?ultatlon and Spinal Aoaljriis trm The First National Bank Th oldest and largest ba'i in Boone county. Reporter, by mail, $3 a Year.

fef ACT S AJ fat EXEGUTOn

Quality IIon Quality Ilayri

TONIGHT ' -SPORTING BLOOD" What are yuu worth? Marv B.il Ian! estimates herielf at tlO.Omi.'and Ix-tjt herself xgninsf that amount, Dave Garrison, racr-track king, holds th other end of the wager, a nit he loses The story is tnid in William Y' galloping drama of the turf, "Sporting Fii'K.d,' starring lorothy Rernard antl Glen White. See thin galloping ro niunce of the turf. 10c ADMISSION 5c l-ri-nt Hpss.i I.;-rri.H'al- in "A Currier in Coilec-na." Colonial Quality House Quality Plays TONIGHT. Bluebird Phitoplays, Inc., present. "THE SECRET OF THE SWA. MI1" An Amet tenn romcoy-druma in five ( ting arts introducing Myrtle (Jon7n!e.s 'a! Paul, George Hernandez anil u -oii.i.anv of -ui.en.-r merit. (-U..I with wnsadoes; Rabbling vitl. Mi.'.h; Replete w.th emotions: l.v MMfil With l.lllghtel ; Ills' in the oid south; love win., over lubes; The iw-st "I'oi-il jose"; Rig laughing fmi .h. 1 Ot A DMISSION "e Coming Jne,dav. Richard Haver, 1,1 "Tiie .Man Inn!." Lebanon Auto Sales Machine Co. We have room for fifty more automobile! for winter aWi-age, and we take care ot your batteries. We paint, upholster, fix your tops and overhaul vour car3. Give u a trial. MARTIV OKDKXKUK, Mgr. CONTINV'ITi I'BOM PACK ONK. hiiitrd !.. hu. k-U'i - e.;e-.'.iy afternoon l.u.idreils of the t.-riew-nt house wiirnen ..tormed push.aiis and street siand ar.d wrecked them srat'ennfr the produce in tii- ..iieets. Throng- of frantic women as-,a;l"d lie police and attempted to ie.-icui heir lender, "Sweet Marie " (lanwi.en .-he in.- taVrn frore the city h d. in a patrol wnifs.n. Severn! tiroes the women ch uT"d the officers and patronii n were scratched and their cloth,ni' torn in the melee. The women were finally driven oft" and -.Maiie" wa t ikr n to the Klizai.Hn yireer .-r i TIII'ItVTOtfV fin I KeieuFon and f: rilv we tertained at dinner Sunday at the home of (). V. Vounp. John Cojienhaver and family spent Sumlny w.th Willie (J,l,bs and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roliert Cox and Mr. and Mis. John L'tley aUended the revlval meeting at Mechanirnbura; lattt Kriilav ninld, which is conducted by Rev. Dale and Rev. Kleeth. Rev lf..rr Hamilton of Lebanon fill-si It,.v. iu;e's app.dntrnr-nt at :-;r.-.!ay m(.rninr nd evening and wa a irueyt at dir.ner of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shepard. Karl McCain and Miss Helen Kineaid were united in mur;;,ii;e 'act Wednesday evenin( at ":'.'.') 'ci-wk v, the home of the br.de'. pa.'er.t.-. Ml. and Mrs. Kincaid -unl- IVi" '!, i the presencij of a lare , i. Vited (ruests. Mr. nr.: Mrs. T. :, -ere KUI-Pt o ..;nne" i ,w ", , sand Mr ?: ,oert Cov. Jonn Huntinwton i last S'indr'y with Bill ti family near Advance. o: .Mrs. Ruby f'rawfori! n'nd non spent Saturd.-.y niht and Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mm. Kinraid near rjwlen Mr. and Mrs. fjenrife McClnin . ntertained at Sundav dinner a number of invited irneiitB in honor of the newlyMr. and Mr. Kail MeClaln. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOfi" RENT Ten' aerV.;," with"7?i3 house and barn: 2's, mile from Thflmtnwn. Call or addrenn T. C. Urown, Colfax. 2 20-fit. FOR R F. N t--sToom bou with a3f, moitern except heart Addres. "M" car. P.cporter. Feb. 25-5.

T!wS!orety"Voliies NX- !

DiFlID El DETRuiT

Pneumonia Wan the Cau.se or Her Demise Ruriul at Dover Cemetery. Mr Mary Jane tinmen, wife of I-anice (i rimes a former resident of this county, died at the Boulevard Sanitarium nt Detroit,' Mich., at S:2f o'clock Sunday aft moon after an illnews of six days death being due to pnrumonin. She way bom in Ireland. June 7, 18H0, the daughter of John and Elizabeth Tweedy. She came to America November 28, 1006 and settled in Pitt burph, !'.. but since residing m this country had lived in vari ous cities. Her marriage to I.anire Crimes took place in Geneva, Wis., January 26, IfWit. One child, Gladys Irene, wtis born to tins union but died at the age of five month. l ive brothers, Robert and Henry Tweedv of Remington, Ind., W'illia.n ly of Klgin. 111., John Twtedy w ivinjr in tiie l-'rem h army, ami Jiimes Tweeilv of Ireland, hurvive her i ; ii.teis. Mawie Pro, tor, of Winn'l'fjri t uitfiua ami ,?arau Ann tweedy f IiidiuniH'ohs are also livinir. Ixeased was a member of the l'rebverian churoh in IrelantL The body arrived here this afternoon U1'd was taken to the home of Pdoomtieid Jriii;" nt Hover where the funeral ervks wtli he held, prolnibly lomoro. The Rev. S. T. Reynolds will ondjet the wrvices. - Hunal will he t the Hover cemetery. S. CiTI'ENSiiiF IS WORTH MORE TH AN A Dl'KEDOM. HE SAYS r.n Ihr Intri n.Kniroit ir cri'Pf.) NI W YORK. Kebinary 20. An Amei-.can citi7en-nip in these stiirinjr times is worth more than a Puki'dom, according to the Huke of Alaona. an ludian .Vohleman, who effected the transfer today. The Tiuke is :lp years old and has been in the United State slightly more than a year. In taking out his naturalization papers he renounced Victor Kmmanuel III and his title. rnu.ic HEARING. Will be Held on Corporation Excise Tux Kill Wednesday Night. i.l II,. lnlrrtaloK.nl V., .SV.isVr.i IXMAN'APOI.IS. February 20.--Repie.-"ntatives of corMrations who are f:ichtme the coiiioration excise tax b'll now pemling in the state senate have called husmess men from ail paits of the slate tci be present at a public hearing on the bill, which wnl be held Wednesday night, (iovernor Coodnch explained the measure to business men last nitiht lit I. a fayette ami w d! make another vigorous appeal Cor the bi'l tonight at Kokom ,. FINDS LITTLE FAVOR. Senator Kcmt'h Bill for Relief of Brewer Create I.itlle Inlerent. lfll thr ltitrfHtU.nltl ClC Xrl I ift. I NDIAN'APOI.IS. Ind., February 20. .s'-r..ttor Reser's b'ii introduced m the state senate for the relief of brewers and distillers found little favor in lie lei'i.-.lature today. The hill provides that luptor may be manufactured in Indiana for sale in ulates hich are ''wet' KIHS KOAtin. II. D. Coheu and wife spent Sunday with Ivan ('one and family. Thoic who took dinner with Hiram Howies arid family Sunday were John I.uca.s and wife and grandson Franklin I.ticas, Truman Lucas and w-ile, Claience MiMer and frrr.ily of Ibanon. Rachel Tpiitt nnd June Palmer of Frankfort. A few friends of Ivan Cohee's went in and gave him a little surprise Saturday night, it lieing his birthdny. Those present were Leo Sandi rs and family, Floyd Harr and family. Fny Ham and w ife, Trun.i a Lucas and wife, and Fdna Ihav.s, Mack Ifanna and family or near Antioch spent. Saturday with John Lucas and wife. Jim I.ewallen and family spent Sunith Jim Cobb nnd family. i! Me. -y and family spent Snturj. wn.ig itli Ilollie Berry and JACKSON TOWNSHIP. Reubi n nnd John Malone were calld to the bedside of their mother, Mm. Nancy Malory at Peck, Ky. L. 0. Ashley wilt move to Indianapolis to live. Mrs. Jennie K I attending the millinery oeninrr In Indinnapnlm. Mr. nl Mm. (Jarl Kinraid have returned from an entemled visit In Virginia. Le der Cray ill work for Jm4 Cordon thii rummer. C.oude I.ura and wif. of Ieb.non. hnve moved to the Ballard farm. Mm. Alice Fulwdder il ry lick with aathma. ' llatel Jarrett 1 doipg her hotmewtirk. Job Work at Reporter office

lc (sO-rl,,. vVu Hr le.l .NKW YORK, FeteJMV W.-Tin nonnou.4 mine field wH! a'ist in

protecting the port of 'New. York in the event of war with (rerrnany. They 'are said to be the most elab orate and intricate mine fields a ruxtion has ever deviseij. Foreign mille tary expert,, it is said by United State army men, admit thin nation haa the bent harbor mine type in the world. . ' ' . The Coat Artillerv Corps and th corps of entclneeia have the , mine fields all rompleteit nave the lust detail, the actual laying of the mines. The big Kpheres are now stored h.Te by the hundreds. The mine fields which huve been plotted for the protection of New Vork iiv off Sandy Hook the outpost of the more frequently used southern gate to the city and elf Sands Point, the northern entrance by way nf Long Island Sound. The extent of thene field." has, for obvious reanone. boon one of the urtdler' carefully guarded secrets. When the mines io laid tha waming,i, "Do not attempt to pass the Hook or enter the Sound," will, it i believed, sudire U) indicate the wide areas charged with the most powerful explore. lt ,i.iu(;oi,,.d. lithe deadly T. N. T. trinitrotoluol. In ming these two areas, not only hive the recognized and charted chan nels been designated for the emplacement of explosives but also the adjacent waters of sufficient depth to Permit the passage of submarines and light draught vessels. For the coast defenders ure determined that not evtn a rowboat shall pass when war closes the gates of New York. And, supplementing the mines, powerful waic-might are to play constantly n poo the fields during the night as they played from Forts Watlsworth and Hamilton upon the lower bay when war was declared on Spain. The mines in the two ureas will lie set in four to a square of 100 yards, euch four making one electric series, connected by cable with a bomb-proof ensement ashore. Ky a new device it will be possible for the operator at the switchboard in the casement to make the mine field deadly, either for contact detonation or explosion at will, or for him tn render any number of mines harmless by the mere throwing of n switch. It is planned that at certain times the channel mines will he switched off to permit, for instance, the passage of an American man-of-wur, but a large part of the field will be kept "alive" always. It is generally understood that each mine curries a charge of 200 pounds of trinitrotoluol aufticient to sink the largest dreadnaugbt afloat. NF.W YORK, February 20. Nationwide activities are planned by the Women's .Military Reserve of the United olaice, jual uiKanid hcie. The organisation will specialize in military tti'.ining and taartic.s, camp sanitation and first aid. NF.W YORK, February 20.Hur.driMls of gills have joined the National Cirl Scouts since the break with (iermany, Mrs. Juliette I awe, the national president, announced today. She hopes to recruit the organization up to the etrenglh of the Hoy Scouts of America. The girls have offered their services to the American Red Cro.is to be utilized in case of emergency. A train ng school Tor girl scout muster has been openeii here. A letter wus made public toilay from Sir Robert Uaden-Powell, telling of the work of the Cirl Guides, equivalent to the scouts, in Kngland, and saying he believes that, as the mothers of future generations, the girls' woik is more importunt than the boys. PORTLAND, Ore, February 20. l'5.!iie wuifale bei.-Mi tim UaiU-d States and Germany is giving the salmon fiehermen of the C.lumb.a River eonsideiable concern. F.ightvfive per cent of the salmon ruugbt in the lower Columbia are taken with floating gear, principally gillnets, nnd it im believed in the even of war naval activities at the mouth of the river would cause the nets to lie barrel. Deep sea fishing would be out of the question, so the annual salmon puck would have to depend on traps in the shoal Waters and fish wheels in the upper river. The lftlfi pack fi II far short of demands and fishermen have been making pieparations for a big harvest this season. GARY. Ind.. February 20-Gary w.ll he prepared to throw a foreign legion into the field of military activity as noon as war esists between the United States and any foreign foe, according to Pont us Peitx, former chief nf police, of (Jury, who has been organixing surh a body here among the employes of the steel mills who have seen service in Furope. peitz served in the Swedish nd the United States army and is ready to re-enter th conflict in behalf of the United .'iUirs shouid this government need his services. DESTROYS PLANT. Fire Cam ttj0,0 Ilsmsnt la the UnionUt Cacett in New Jersey. till s(riHl(lesl K errtce.l SOMr"RVIt t R, N. J.r ' Frbmary VS. Firs) today destroyed the plant of thd Unionist (inwtt. .ml other !'th?Mi prBportjs her. Pumage is mtiwattd at ilWfiOO,

NMHE

CONTLNUKD FROM PACE ONE. isuiid tit review. tas.-4:ti (be Hii'si-ii bill extending for two years the time allowed for utilities surrendering their franchises and obtaining indeterminate permits, and the Mercer bill providing a method of appeal from awards of the state Industrial board. Senator Chambers bill requirir.c thut a permit be obtained to sell serums foe animals was beaten. It became known that Senator Robinson, Republican, und Senator Simmons, Democrat, would lead a light to prevent the repeal of the state-wide primary act, or amendments which wuiild weaken the present law. MARKET REPORTS INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. February 20. Receipts of 6.000 hogs today were small, but the market opened w ith a good demand from local packers and 1, 0(H) hogs were required for outside purchases. Sjlemen finally agivrd to take the bulk of hogs averaging 1) pounds upward at $12.7ii, or 10 cents higher than yesterday. The top wus H2.H0 or 5 cents higher. Tiie trading was active and tiiere was a good clearance at prevailing prices. CATTLF. The run of l.olH) cattle, while not ns large us yesterday, proved to be as large as was necessary t meet the ilemund from outside sources and this was particularly true as far us steer cattle were concerned. They were quoted from 2.x- to f.Oc lower and in extreme cases 7."c lower than a week ago und the same is true with respect to the heifers under W.'M and cows above $(i.50. Hulls also, in line with other cattle, ure also lower than a week ago und a decline of $1 was reported in prices of cu'ves, but some of the best veals were not mnre th-m Mk lower. With a limited supply the n.ark.'t for stockers nnd feeding cattle was quiet and prices showed a less of 2ae under last week. SHF.FP Less than 100 sheep and lambs arrived for the market which wim a small supply, but such as were offered sold steady to strong and in cluded one small bunch of lambs at T4.7.r,. being the highest price ever paid on the local market. Other wiles ranged from $l4.fi0 downward, l ew sheep were olfered anil an extreme range in sales was not established. ( HICACO GRAIN. CHICAGO, February :..'- -Wheat was firm at the start today und trade quiet. Prices ranged from Uui c above yesterday's close. Commission houses were on both sides of the market. Offerings of corn were light and prices fractionally higher on a firm undertone. Commission house.--bought. Oats were firmer and V(3 ViC higher in sympathy w ith other grains und on buying by commission houses. Provisions were slightly higher. Close: Wheut Muy, $l.o0(a'1.7!i's ; July, tl.r2ff '.:; September, tl.10 Corn May, 1.02 '-(.if 1.02: July, $1,004. Oats-May, f.7'c; July, r.S-V&'.c. Pork- May, fctO.ir.; July, $:;iU. lard Mav, I7.:iO: Julv, !IT..'I7. Ribs Muy, $16.2.".: July, l.3i CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. UNION STOCK YARDS, III., Feb ruurv 20. Hogs -Receipts. 2K.0OO: market. 10fi U.c higher; mixed and butchers, JI2.i;.r; 12. 6o; good heavies, $l2.4.r.ii l '.or.; rough havies, J12.1i".(ir 12 :t.'.; light. U.W3'2M; pigs, J'J.f.O fu'1 1.40; bulk of sales, ll2.;t.'.(oT2.r,5. CATTI.K Receipts, K.o'KJ; market, rak; beeves, $7.fi.'."i 1 1.K5; cows and heifers, $t.7.'i W 10.50; stockers nnd feeders, JC.T.Vo (1. 10; Yexai.s, $H.i)(a. 0.2.'.; calves, II.I)(lto'l'.r.O. SHEEP-Receipts. 16.000; market, toady; natives and westerns. S.OOw ll.Wi; lambs, Jll.olK-i II. 60. LEBANON MARKETS. GRAIN MARKETS. Wheut Corn, 70lbs Oals, mixed Oats, white ' POULTK y. Fg Mutter, fresh , . . . foghorn Hens. 4'i n and over ... Hens under 4' lbs spring chick, over 2II , , . Old ck. Young eockn, staggy Hen turki, 8 lbs and oven Hen turks, old Tom turks, 12 pounds and i Tom Turks, old Capons, 1 ttis and over Capons, under 7 fb Ota), Cut) feathered Pucks, colored Ducks, whiu Beef hid., f resin. No, 1 , .. . Beef hides, green No. 3 ... . Hots "l.dvs. No. 1 Iirga .. .$1.75 . l.oo . 12c lc . IS MM

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White & Armstrong I I WE GIVE TRADE EXTENSION TICKETS. rs 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t

More For Your Money At Moore's Curtain Scrims and Net?s white, cream, ecru, yard 10c Embroidery, assorted widths, neat paterns, yard l()c Toweling, Crash, Huck and Turkish, jer yard 12 'jc Men's, Women's and Children's Hose, good quality 15c ribbons, Silk or Satin, assorted widths, per yard. .10c Flannel Embroidery, assorted natterns, per yard 10c Crochet Cotton, white, e"ru and colors 10c WE GIVE TRADE EXTENSION TICKETS Moore's 5 & 10c Store Deliver 30c Worth Phone 142

Blurring:

A. A. GARNER, REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST

Mid- Year Concert Bp Lebanon High School Orchestra and Glee Clubs Wednesday, February 21, 1917 CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 8 O'CLOCK Admission 10c Benefit of the Mothers' Club of Harney Building

P.RITISH WOMEN MAY HE MOBILIZED FOR WORK IN TIIE ARMY LONDON, February 20. The military age limit may be raised fiom 11 to M), it wus announced thin morning by the Times. Another important statement on the question of increasing England's man iiower ut the front was mude by the Express. According to the latter papjr the military authorities have decided to take thousands r.f women into the army for work behind the firing line m thut the men now performing those duties will be released for fighting service. It is understood tlmt Lieutenunt-Geneiul Cuilla Macready, adjutant general of the army, has devised a scheme whereby women will be substituted for men wherever possible, in tho army both in France and England, to releuse thousands of men now engaged in clerical v.'oik. RURAL ROI'TK II. Mr. and Mrs. David Glemlenning attended the funeral of their nephew Fridav afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Neptune, Mr. and Mrs. William Ilerry and C. M. Berry attended the Lincoln banquet at lbanon Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Swails entertained M. W. Ijne and family at dinner Saturday evening. Invitations to a valentine party to he given by the Jolly Stitchers have been recalled and the party la postponed Indefinitely. , The pupils of Basel college will give a program on the afternoon of ;h 23rd. and will have the patrons of the school at gueeta.

Ult

Just aa the body of a suit is made up of the fabric and trimminjrs, no the soul is the dowign and cut. KAHN MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES $20 TO $10 are builded of pure all-wtjol fabrics, dyed sure-fast and so guaranteed. In design and cut they are eloquent of apparel artistry. , , Especially our new spring riliuwing.

Vision lines running; togetlier or ilartiiiK pains in the eyi'IinHs nre uytiiiti)inn of cyu dt'tVcts which Khould la' liHiked after at onee. Eyes do not get U-tter without l.tilp. We ure ready to help you. Let's get together. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ I "You Won't Miss the money if you get a loan of - on isir anil wcetl, yajuoeui j plan. Don't wuiry, but lot us make you a loan. i $10 to $250 advanced upon Furniture, Live Stock, etc., and left in your, possession. , s Write ua for rates, giving amount wanted, wagea and octrecupation. w W. A. Swank " Crawfordsville, Ind. Ben Hur Bldg. Phone D-C-29 $$$$$$$$$$ STORAGE FOR ANTTHING R. E. WILLIAMS DR. JAMES H. BLACK Practice LlBited te the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Fanaera State Bank Blag. LEBANON. IND. GEO L. FRANK & CO. Jewelers, Opticians and Music Dealer. Went Side Squire ' PboM 213 Job Work at Reporter oTc?