Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 134, Lebanon, Boone County, 3 March 1917 — Page 2
Is ADDreciative
C. E. Davis, who recently sold his shoe store, will be glad to have all thoae indebted to him, call at the store and settle and all to whom he may be indebted present their bills at the store promptly. - In this connection Mr. Davis desires to thank all his friends and customers for their patronage and courteous treatment and to bespeak the same for his successor in business,
Carre E. Davis
1 F CC
NOW Is the Time
It will he to your advantage to step in and look through our large and Complete line of High Grade Fabrics for Spring and Summer Over five hundred patterns to choose from.
1 Jaeobeili-Bros. -
Phone 785-V. CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING. First National Bank Building.
ZIMM
! CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. ! lepuhlicx, made it very plain today iliMt wo frr as up are concerned the ( nUre truth a to the Zimmerman 1 plot airuinst thi, Kovornmcnt ia known ' to tiie aiuuiniiiliation. "it is immaterial whether Mr. Zimmerman denies or confirms the matj ter. We knuvv it tt-(uc true," iic fieInat is th'i position uf tin- 1'iiitid States. It lints not rare hat action I (fcnnany takra about the pint. Then ' is nu uestion of how it was planned and tlie oujeU tbat v,u-i vpectcd tft be attained in the opinion of the ' l"ntei States ffovernincnt. Anil iiavintr aciuainteil the nations of the j !( with the facts this (rovcimnent j it developments no mr.tUi i-..i ! they may lie. Th,.dcclanittnn by Senator l,odKc fc".t for rPn..rtt.. to Hh v j -.els carrying munitions thronadi tl'.e
. jtncai ,ne zone would be a; art of var was confirmed by the Male ikpartment today. But it was st.trd '.hat tiie pending biil does not of peee:ty mean that the United States' p-hins t ronvoy any ships. As a matter of fact it is considered very unjkely that the president will console' a naval convoy for American chips at tiie present time. The officials of
the navy department are opposed to
any such action. The men responsible for kecp.ntr. tiie navy in chnpc to meet any evi i.tjality have minted out that t imisey -'! throueh tlis fier.ii..,! wr ;.'nt- v hf'e there has bei-n no open declaration of war against (ictmi.ny v.nuld establish a pic.idint I' ai f; . r man;- -ympni liiw-rs could take advantage of and request convoys for vesto take freight of a nan nlmi'u.d eharaelur thniuiih Hie llntis'i ulotkaile zone to Gorman pot is. Id addition, convoyirtf vei-sob, unless, by ii'jiuon of ti.t fasten tyk ii'iplv .Hake th-m inure of a mark to sulunne attack than if they are pel -i-.it:d to pioreel alene wUll f-eil fen un ready fur Use
Buy Hteh Grade. Tax air
Exempt Securities "
Munirlpal nnd (;rnvl lOmd I!ui(Ih to Net .'l.'iO . (o .1.70', HARRY I,. KENWORTH V, LEBANON, INDIANA Keprcoenting Uic Jt. U iMIIinxi Company.
IcilinJpoi.i Cvlunihas, 0.
1'hilndclphia
Pitt.tbureh
KEPORTKR f)N R. n, $100 VKAB!.
ATMfflii CONTINUED FROM PAE ONE
tempt to force hi wiiy through. They uill be under the direct orders un4 Diipervision of Major General Scott chief of Ufif, and Grand Mansliul oi the parade. Bd Weather Aain.
Washington aitain 4loliint around in rain, hail and for to.iay, and the chances for a bright sur;ny inauguration day aeemed remote. A change in the wind over night whiplied away the clearing niffna of yesterday and the thousands of ina'iKUiT.l visitors are facing today the proa pett of watcHlriif the goiiieuus pugcant from umbrc llai. The weather bureau was dubioua. Snow and rain for Saturday and Suniay, said the forecaster. Further than that he refused to ko, but unofficially he stated that Monday probably would be "unsettled." Administration officials, however, are hoping that "Wilson luck" )ll come to the front aaain and provide something beitc4 loom for the day. Precedent is entirely against them at the start, for not since President Grant's second inauguration in 1873 has Washincton been favored w ith dear, sunshiny weather, ("resident Taft's in JfiuO was the worst. lie was ushered into the white house to the accompaniment of a howling bljzjird. AH the miiltiimlinou drtails of il.e ci rcmonies were given tite laat pat of approval today. Four carriares mil he proviiUde for the prer.ii;entiai purty. In tl.e first will be the president and Mrs. WiL-mi. Senator Ove-man of North C'lliilina and ltepreentalive Tiucker pf Missouri. In th secmd will be IIm- vinpiesiibnt and Mrs. Maishal and Senators Hoke Smith of Georgia nod Warren of Wyo. Representatives Garret of Tern., and McKinley of I'linois, Col. It.il.ert N". Ilaiper and F.cretuiy to President Tumulty will occupy the third. In the fourth vehicle will he Colonel W. W. II. (--. President Wil--on's military aide, ir. (Jury T. Grayson, his pervitin! p'. -ici.-.-i, aii.l (' - .nander It. L. Her-y. Piesaient Wiiwi".w iison wiP Lake the oath of ofT. his own
0 feu,.w-71, --if. (T -4
to the ranitol to be present at the final session of the ti4th coniiess which exiiircs by constitutional limitation at th it hour. Chief Justice F.duard P.mit'as White, of the simreme court of the I nittd Stales will meet the president in the hitter's nftice off the nena'.e ohamher nr.d will adninister the constitutional oath. It is expected that most meird'ers of the supreme court ,'nd all of the cabinet will witness the ceremony. Otherwise it will be of a' private nat'jie on account of the day Sunday. The president Mill take the oath a -ecnnd time ir public at nnon on Monlav. It was at tirst intended that he would be sworn in in the v. hue house hut it man finally dnided that the laidliii was the lUotier plave fin the i-eiemonv. The president's iiinuur,il address as eompleti d l.v him to.'iij but it. will not be furnished to the piess nssoeiation for distribution to tl'i- neMrpaiM-rs of the country until Monriuy.
A i:;:tiM.-Ui"j With cf Unus.al I The Kind of Home for a Family cf Limited I!car.s. If one seeks to combine utility with beauty; if one should desire a house of modern conveniences and attractive appearance, he could select no better design than this six room home. The floor plan is entirely
in keeping with the extonor in compk-tenees and perfection of UeciK". E'ltiaiii t the home is through a neat reception hull into the living room. From the living r:jom, a lin.Il runs through the center of the house, bm-k to the bathroom. This hall separates the betlrooniR, on one side, frorn the kitchen, dining roor.i and living; room on the oth ., and tends to give the miifh desired privacy to the ' ifferent parts of the home. Thus the front part of the 'louse can be reached from he reur without entrance into any bedroom or the dining room. The architect has striven for these little coincidences, nnd his work is evident.
; .. ............. . v " "' ' " 3 . -
etolwi-- jj'"-'' 'jl .teiiM-1 n I) - RH 1 (il q -r-q -ji-.
WeJGive Great Care To Our Finish Lumber
So many homebuilders give all their thought to the outside appearances of their house, and neglect the interior finish and miUwork an important item. Inferior material is often vorked in. which docs not become apparent for several years, ''nun deterioration pets in, and is amazingly destructive. We guarantee our work, and give ;i.i! tin- be:t there i.:. It will pay .you t i kno-.e thai the firm you buy of, st:inil.-. behind its product. We meet Mail Order Competition
Only this lat-l week wt. a house bill here in U'bunon, in c'liinprtitiiin with a Chicago mail-order house. Our price are low as you wiil Mml quoted when you ask for sK'itlctmns of length, grades and construction of frames, etc. W hy not pliiii ;i home, even though vou never build it. t!ct our tree plan boo: yours for the asking. And don't forget we have au architect, whose services are five.
ij
! HIT HY HI(; FOI R TRAIN.
Mrs. Charles Siddens Passed Away In Methodist Hospital This Afternoon.
TI I. HOI II S I.K M l!( H 1.
r. i
Ian and V.
!-.iluy left :in oni, r with the K for the prinliii of s-i'e hi!N '.'sine a pu'i'ic -ale on the Kate dan. and Thornnx Jark.-on f.n , and one half miles we.t of r l-ri.:i. .Munh Ifi. I" sdditi-in rileim nts. fiH-d and !i,,N -there w.ll he sold Ml head of nnd 8') head of hops.
Wiley portej
11 two 'ayclte to imtl.ere cattle
Mrs. Charles Siddens of Whitestown died at the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Siddens underwent an operation a few days ago in hopes of saving her life but her condition grew worse until death came this afternoon. Her husband and one grandson survive her. The funeral arrangements have not been made. SIGNS APPROPRIATION BILL.
WASHINGTON, March 3. -- President Wilson today signed the postoffice appropriations bill, containing the amendement which bars from the mails publications containing liquor advertisements.
An Oil Wagon Struck at Colfax and Badly Damaged. An oil wagon from Frankfort, operated by the National Refining company, was badly damaged when it was struck by Big Four passenger train No. 2 at Colfax. The accident occurred about 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning. The driver failed to see the train approaching and drove onto the tracks at the second street.
west of the depot. The wagon was badly damaged but the driver and horses escaped injury.
h( EXECUTOR
THE STORK'S VISIT.
Order your M'RING MO.Vt'ME WORK carry, frie s very rraona
HA It LAX MONUMENT t
Shop Hume inj. Itesidencc phones IIS .and 7H
Oris. Harlan C. W. Cfaappiuf
Mr. and Mrs. John Cox are the parents of a girl born Thursday night. J. P. McIntire and wife are the parents of a girl born yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carson are the
parents of a boy born this morning.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
advertisements.
The Christian church of Mechanicsburg, Boone county, Indiana, will on the 17th day of March, 1917, at
7:0 p.m. have a meeting at its usual place of worship for the purpose of the election of three trustees said church. Wm. D. Witt, Clerk
PLANS A SURVEY OF EVERY CITY IN HOOSIER STATE
OWEN MORKERT Chiropractor House: 9-11 a.m.: 1-5 and 7-8 p.m. Consultation and Spinal Analysis free 230 Canon-Neal Bldg. Phone 633
MONROE AND PATERSON CARS Monroe Sales Agency 209 West South Street.
Virgin Buntin, Business Manager of the Lebanon Business Men's Association has received a letter from Govenor Dawe which will no doubt be of interest to the people of the county. Mr. Dawe was here for several days making investigations as to the needs of this community. The letter is as follows: "Just before leaving for community analyses in Bellefontaine, Ohio and Adrian, Michigan, I wish to drop you a line to tell you of a very large state project that will mature between now and March 15th. On that night there will be a state-wide banquet to which two hundred and fifty of the leading men of the state will be invited. The proposal will be put before those men that I will do for Indiana something similar to that which I did for Indianapolis, but on broader lines. In other words that between now and the end of teh year I shall visit every county and every town of more than 2,500 in the state so as to bring back to this city absolute knowledge of conditions along ever line; then to re-
duce all this acquired knowledge into printed form so that the best and thoughtful men of the state may know just how far the state is prepared or unprepared to meet its second century. "In some counties I shall stay one day; in others two, three or more. I shall carry with me between seven and nine assistants, so as to positively accumulate in the time given to each county everything essential and the same time to work up community spirit by a number of speeches to men, women and children. I shall have to carry with me a rather elaborate office equipment because it is positive that everything accumulated in a town or county must be disposed of before I move to the next, otherwise I shall be cluttered up with details." This project is to be under the State Chamber of Commerce providing it is carried out. If it is voted that it shall be done, Mr. Daw and his assistants will start to work March 26th and will complete it by October 19th.
Odd Pants-
With that feeling of contentment A ni'W pair of odd trousers, now, ooes hand-in-hand with thai coiitcnti'd fci'linn ;:f knouinjr yon can finish out the few ri'iii'dininp; weeks with your present suit. Let convince you Your price and pal tern SIL'O and Down Elbert Perkins Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Murx Clothes