Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 134, Lebanon, Boone County, 3 March 1917 — Page 7

'A mi',, 3 e to kldae, jet, rertj a4 akia diaeva. Soma i"J and JJf, ras Stat Bank Bufldiiur

COSY & EIUTTON J rCNKRAL DIRECTORS SSce ebon M; Resideuco phone I 240 and SSS llanlr Black, East Booth 8b-4 J BRENTON GAitAGE 1 Autos and Auto Supplies nst Main Street. Phone 294 L. W. KIRTLEY DENT5ST mt Nat.onal Bank Buildinc Third Floor HOYAL WORCESTER AND BON TON CORSETS AT CRAIG'S ) IIIIIMIillllllllllillltlllllllllllllllllllllll COOK WITH GAS 1 iiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiHiMtiiHiiiiiiimT C. E, NODES The Penslar irur Stora "A Medicine for Every 111." outh Side Square, Lebanon Iarpeu Luaruiteed I phukUred Furniture. jOULTER-SMOCK I Opara Rsaaa Block CO. tetzger Lumber & Coal Co. ) THE PHONE ORDER HOl'SE I 'barton and Thonitown. Phone 15 J DR. T. S. TURNER j IFBANON. INDIANA. ':aae of Women and Children I Nese, Throat and Longa lata task Building-, Room 4, 6 and SOS. Phone !M JONES & STARK CLOTHIERS Suita that Suit South Side Square

)NTED L'..ed refrigerators, ire cs, e'ectiic fans and porch "afrniture. We will puy the hii;het illar for good d'sog-. I i Furniture Exchange ' 30 S. Lebanon .St. Jtione lcl

AUTO LIVERY Iverland S-Daitsrnerr far. Sis-rial ntioii given to country, parties and r! drives. Res. phone ZW; ofl'irn CLYDE LOWE GROCERIES Arrays in the Lead LEWIS & STORMS J. BEKhLfcV Electrical Contracting ;ie-( rie Wirinir, Mitor Work. jvnylh;n. Ileaionaiie prices lifhre at rear of Etler'a drag rtwe CALL 233 nd Mme M.fu on (.rotem J. W. DAVIDSON f'j. Ti;

Classified ADVERTISING RAkfr-c Per Word, Each Issue He Advertisement Takaa tot Lea Thma 10s.

FARMS FOR RENT. FOR REWt Saleor"tra"dernce', 40 acres. phone 12718. N. W. Heck 2 -24-tf MWCKlLaNMCS FUR SALS. ! FOR SALE Oni good milk- route. 1 Phone No. 813-L. 2-5tf. ! A BARGAIN For iiaJeTThorses, for I SS20. I'hone 1222. 2-21-tf I FOR SALE liood bain. Phono" 925. March 2-tf. ,-0R SAI.FPure bred barred Plymouth Rock setting eggs. $1. for I I.) or $". per 100 tuna. Thomas B. hrsey, K. R. 12. Lebanon, Ind. Hazelrijrr. phone. 2-24-t-10 i FOR SA1 E Five building lots with a 5-rcom cottage. Cal! 'phone 907- ! K. 8 28tf. ' FOR SAI.rP-TimotnyT Little Red and I English seed. I-en Beck, Harelrigg phone. 2-27-Bt. FOR SALE First mortgage on food 100 ace farm in Johnson county. I Indiaiia. $2,000 drawing I". per cent. : interest. Address Mrs. O. H. Cox. 410 tlh Avenue, Detroit. Michigan. 3-1-3. I HELP WANTEDI WANTED Girls to operate power rfmjr machines. Ilt(Utre at Boss Manufacturing Co. 2-8112 WANTED Experienced married man to woiI; on farm. J. X. Duff. Hanoingg phore. iar l-.'.t. W ANTED .Su gle man to work on luim. iaijaire J. W. CiliU, Flop lfl. intf'rurrian iinr. --l W ASTKD CUnstian I'rote.stant woman fn-c to travel. (Jood education and personality required, lrel'ent inronu:: f;ic it ft if nt'et.. Kintf llichai d.vm Co.. UA Prairie, Chicago. 2-27-r.t. W ANT KD Two teachers of ftroni; pnr.j"i"i!it:: to hsndle tcliool I K'.fwrt trilling given. Guala.ltr:, ' vtlary. N. ll-ary Jr., Ginn & Co j Bills. Chicago. 2-2,-t-"i SAl.KS.M EN VS ANTED Three reeent graduates for coming year. Good personality and habits. Must bo able to earn at li a-t Jti.'i iiioiith. Tliorougli p'eparatitn given. Give full particulars, phone. Addreni, K. F. Orwig. 21111 1'raine. Chicago. 2-27t."i WORK WANTED. WANTED Place to do housewoik on farm. Address Lebanon, Ind.. Delia Ciggin... I12-.il. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. I O R S A I -E Firm" baritain2.'i3-A level chocolate mil, coin, wheat and clover land, 2 large, barn, 2 small hou.e.IJ. fruit, on pike, R. F. D., and phone, ti miles twn. A m-'-ny -maker Sis,:i0 takes it. Also 1H-A. S's miles out, chiM-olale soil, grows thr crnp; il-A gently rolling, b'-i'snee !vej good '-room house, tenant house, large barn, lots fruit, a desirable home and bargain, Jtl.'Mm. Allso. 86-A. R miles out, level. -good dirt, good l-room roure, larn, hog houses etc., pike, sells at .7,.'i). A few other good buya. C. F. Heniuoi, Saiein, In. 2-27-tll FOR SA E 8 room house, 4 iota, improved street, small payment down, haiance like rent Address Reporter. Feb. 2H- tt. FOR SALE 7 room hou i lt, out building and all kmds of fn:i. ln.miie at 111."! Henr street for particulars, int. F"b. 8. F0!t SALE li riMim house, mmlern eef it heat. woolshfd, barn, chicken !-.ou.-e, 4 lots, brick strec-t, . ix tUares U m p'jbiic iMjUare. 'I'hone '.I'iT-K. :)-2-tf. lost and Forxn. LOST PoekHbook eonUiaing some kejs'aml some small change. J. !. Williams, Will S,.uth I.elian'n street. ) l -.'lt ! LOST Seotch Collie PJP N"ify John W. llomndav. I'hone 7.'.6. FOI.'N'D That quick return.-, follow i:. u.j if tlie portcr classified MISCELLANEOl S W ANTED. WANTED FuNo.tortli. V, e pa .- a.hifh a? $7.Vi pr :iet for old false I'v'.h no matter if broken. M'nl to ll.rn-r's Fal-e Teeth Spenalt... 22 Tliicl i.treet, Trnv N. Y.. and we wll sond mAi by return mail. 8-0-17. WANTED Peck of poUWi" onion sets. Miss Eva Hire. 424 West Main street. .Warrh :t-2-t WANTED Responsible lirm or indivnlual to handle high grade nmi air furnaces in this territory. Addre-s ITte Majiv.tic Company, Huntington, Indiana. March 1-3 2t. v ANTED -Ol false teth. D.rti't matter if broken. I pay l.0 to jr.H'l per set. Mail to I.. MA.EK. 2im7 S..uth Fifth strei't, Philadelphia, Pa. Wiil si-nd ra li bv r-t urn mail. :!.:i-M. ROOMS WANTED. WANTED- Furnished or unfurnishiKl rooms ininiedint'ly for likht Imuskeeping. AiWress P. O. Box, D. V. i,H. -2-.'!t. ROOMS FOR KENT. 1 TO KENT Mo-lem r.-n, 2 West j .Mam strra-t. Lull ii7ii 220tf ! HOCHF.il FOk'rEnT. j FOR RENT Five-room, cottage on i NoHli str-'l, with f.i. and water.. I 'I'hone 'JVhU

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Ktronds Ileal Lebanon and Kirklin Seconds-. First Team Beats Bedford Five. I.V,..iul I,. Ultf-im Ditli Hrpurlrr't TH0RNTOWN. Ind., Man-h X The ciosr. of the season in basketball was held her today and night in the way of i tournament In which eight teams took part. The first gam in the afternoon was good but loth teams had had luck in hitting the baskets. The ThorntonTi Seconds won from Lebanon Seconds by a score of 38-21. Gardner for Lebanon was a star tasking of his team's points. Conger and Ka-hner showed up best for Thorntnwn. Lineup and summary: Thorntown CHJi Ix-banoii (2! ) Forward Kaslmer, Masters ........ Ckamla-rs Couse- Gaidiier Centers. tl-i k .. Frank Guards RoU-ris Simmons Cross Martin Field goals Cnuj-ei, 7; Kashnr, Gardner, li; Bock, 3; Simmons, 2; Frank. 1. Foul goals Kaslmer, (iardner. 3; Couger, 1. The g.tioe Lelmfen KirKiin and Thornton n .v-co via a'ld Thifh. was -"n by the local.- a ,-rore of 31 to 12. ' The games at night Here f ir more rtcrc.ling 1han tlio. u in the af,er-1 I la .e f.,.-t g.,-- TI.en-ow! Iwon f. i I!.sl.'oi.I bv a sror.. of to 1,-,. The list half -. ' ver. fa, and close. In Iht. reennd ha'f tlie vis-. Itors tied 'lie score at .-levi-n. Alter j this the lo.al- were never in danger. The visiters are a f.ne hunch of yoting mi i r.inl ,-ii ird as such during their stay heie. Lin- 'iti and summary: Thornton n Clii) It.dfoid (l'i) Foi-wards Kitrins AverlMeh l.awler. Berk Crowe rente's. John.-on Hairi.-cu Guards Larsh Hawkins Sepl;nn Monica! Field goals Rigginr, ,", l.awler. 'I; Isirsh. Harri.-no. Moniral Crowe. Averhach, lliik, !. f'oul g"als Laler, ,1; Crowe, 2; Av.rl.i.h, 1. Ite f e rcc Reagan. The hi.t twin was the deriding game of Bowers and Roroin-y and was won by Bowers by a 35-22 score. The first ha'f ended 18 to 6 in Bowers, favor but in thr second half Romuey M n scoring mo-t of the way scoring sixteen points while Bowers made 17. This is Romney's first year in the association and it certainly han a crfdit.ihle team for one year of biskotliall. Lineup and summary: Romney (221 R"g-rs Urunbmi Rower., Martin Cente K. Dunbar F. Simison Giiur. I.kevs - Holme, H. Dunbar W. Simian: Fi-ld goal Rowers, 7; IlranliBm ; Ri.g'rs. It Dunl.-.r, W. Simi.-on H. Dunbar. 2; Holmes, I. Foul goal Rogers, 2: Bowers, W Simi.-.on, 1. a mom; thk boxers

!! tUr lnh.ntl",l ,i.m .Vr.iPr I NEW YORK, Marrh :(.-llo: ing fan who ..,, C;ir! Mums I'm. If- Joe Ikmis on a ,fnul 'ii Ihe fiitn round of th"ir bout la t night, are wondering' t-.diiy why the bo it H, ..topp.d. The blo-v which sent Rends to thn-eiinv-i.,s and on v hirh he claimed a foul. . d'-cliii-ed by tlios. af the l ing-nle legitimate, keferep le O'Ruukc refue to make stntcme.it. NEW YORK. Mnr. 3- Grant Hugh Browne, who has Sen restrained from ,Ui.lg imsiog ro.it. rl in l,i. h Is t. r Dairy .(ieyi-s, is tinlav loked upon as a lucky-individual. In leixing circles here it is believed Browne wind.) have lost heavily at the box of lice bad he m n forced to i nrry out the uiln.nrV tight ' Ihe puraticua ante 'd the two men, represented n mitliiv f ?4'i.iH) ami wl Biic weie mm h higher than uonil Th" illntiliilion of Jim Flynn for Itarey will be quite anotlier tlmg. Th" pri.es will e . haved down to n pe ! lar iig.ire an.1 Ihe (lurre will be shave, lo lb'- boi.r. As for Dar.y, his li.tn of rollerting '.he com in Ne Yc.ik are at n id. His .)iaiac.ir.ulion as a "slacker'' has aialoiic Fim in New York, . , Utpartcr, by ml $:J a Year.

Jingles From Spot t land BY JACK VEIOCK. A REGCLAB ALIBI. A golfer has an ahbi That ourcly la a grmi Tis not a eommon alibi. For golf I" full of thera. So listen while I vocalle, And I will tell you why The water wagon has no chance . With any golfing goy. A game of golf at eighteen holes Is plaved upon tlie links. Where jolly wine ct'-rt" ps-rr on To dole out soothing drinks. And so the golfer, wise old bird. Tacked on another hole. Where he could shai i"-n up his' game, Consuming loads of coal. A game of golf at nineteen holes Today Is quite the rage, It is the only game to play In this man's golfing age. And this is why, on water carts. No golfer can be found. For golfer play the nineteenth hole Each time they go around. And you seldom h.ar of a good golfer making the mneteeth hole in less than seven. Curlry awl Jones may form a tight trust . Tney don't want to comer the tighter.-; th-y simply c.aht to fash thein hi. It appears that what's left of Fred Fulton is a good tmng fm ail tumor, to ki-i. aaay fioiii. W hat's left of tlie ha, chall strike wouldn't pad a crutch. The National le-igue meeting was not a succes., Barney and Garry did not I'tJit-e their uninl 1en-wnru bout. Han Johnson speak- and Ihe American league barks at the moon. Jo,-.- Wd'ard won't lliink he's in a eirrui when he meets Fred Fuiton ina sii teen-foot ring. Fulton s.ivs that lie will mako a elown out of Jess. You i- in't buy strictly fresh f'.jh's to,- (I0U a do,en. WHY TEACH 'EM TO SOLDIER 7 "Let's teach tlie players to soldier," A baseball magnate said; And then, with an inspiration. He thoughf'ully taliped his head. "I gu-s.- I have pulled a honor," Said he, "Fur u seems, somehow, Whi-n I cme to think it over. They're pretty good soldiers now." BASEUALL GOSSIP. Ii fftr iHhrHiiltwvt .V, m S-er.l.r.l JidONE. la., March ."..If this town gits a frmchisr in the Central league, an oiler will he made to get Billy A-rhrj. Chicago Cubs huidiiut, as manager, it w a.- announced today. The Chamber of Cemmerre is willing to pav the highest price ever otfererj plavrr in hier than class A baseball. Archer formerly lived bete. CHICAGO. March 3, -Jmk N'es,-. v'no divided tune with Jacques Four-.li.-r a', the White S-;X initial hag last season, is wearing a taxi starter's uniform and said today he Would continue to wear it unless Presid.'-nt Comiskey ghee l ii.i an icIvRRi-c. "! guess we (a.i vorry along some how," ..tmled Cohiiskoy. "Of roursr, no" that Click Gandil ,.c t repnit t hould worry' our'l"es sirk." All othei member.- nf the 'si t ; sn;V team,' who have l n tender-d contrae, have ith the exception of Red Fals-r, signed. He is exiert d to get in line in a day or two. A flock of regulars and c indid ites arrived here l.slav. to be i-i readiness for the is Luxe train which will r.rnvcv the While Sex their training quarters at Mineral Wells. Texas. The train is due to pull out of here Sunday niglit. BASKETBALL NOTES. Ittfiiyetli high school .l-.s.ne.l V .ilh la-il inffnt bv a wore of :I4 In R. lic .tel night by a from South Bi of :'..'! to 2U, hilhOMO WON. CRAWI tiKDSVIIJ I-.. Man-b I . Pll.Vleg llieir Issl gal.li of (be yenl .kI liglitiiip every miimlc of ilMy the Craafordsvlh high "il.--.il live wire hnilly defeated in the 1s t few minutes i.f play by kukoiiMi 2 1 e Zl. afier II v I-als had eniov. d an IS I" 1 8 lead in the !r,t peli.sl. The game a- markid bv fn I playing and cl vr ei.n rut pas luff " the ;M!).i f Ixith leomti. It w i- H"t until .ir M,r end of l!i ga.n'i 0't K .komo f.-in.! the basket and owritme the Irul l,y If. H. I. l-r n.re.ie-l,ir .. lion t!-.e IniMellj of the fl.Hir,

JudK Henry Neil Explains '.he Parp? of Mothers' Pension Bill. llJn IMi Is(erstlnal Hex I Brrrir. 1 IN'DIAN'ArOLIS. UJ., Judge Hnnry Neil, wiio haa been about the legislative hall of the state capital in the interest of the passage of a mother's pension bill at thi session of the General Assembly, today announced that Indiana can effect a saving of from one-half to three fourths on the care of dependent children by abolishing the Institutional system and giving way to the mother's pension system. "The greatest trouble with Indiana is." said Judge Neil today, "in Indiana that the charitable organi-a-tion ars bo effectively organised that they arc able to control the situation. A mother's pension law is nothing less than an economy measure. Every time six children are placed in Indiana institutions another job is made for some graduate of a benevolent college. These graduates receive a good salary for the little work they do and the work is considered honorable ami desirable. The greatest opposition to tlie mother's pension law in the various states comes from these pow-erful charity institutions which are great political machines. "Earh time one of these graduates is given a job at a good salury there art at leat two mothers thrown out of employment and it is usually the ease that the incthers are far better (itted to care tor tne ehiidren in a .1 mc hose iiii.e. Kfiot.i.it.c. In -v York Sta'e the cost of curing for dependent children was. lierrensed nnehalf by l'ie enacting of tne mother's peinion bill. In Ohio the ro t of raring for tlie children was four and onehilt greater ander the old system thnn it i: under the opi'Mtion of the mother's in nsion law. Indiana would ewe nt least as much as New Yi"k sta'e has sav-d." Representative Cook of TeiTe flnute who championed the interests of tlie Thornton mother's pension bill yesterday which was defeated in the house after only a very brief discisson will lead a fight on the floor of tbe house when his mother's pension bill is handed down by Speaker Ksrhhttck for final act on. LIFE MEMItERSIUP. Mrs. Dra Braver is Honored Hy The Ainerica:i Christian Convention Board. The Advance Hustler sava: "Mrs. Ora Reaver was wonderfully encouraged a few days ago to receive by surprise a life membership rertifnaU in the Home Board of the American Ch'istian Convention. Three years ago she rscched n life membership in the Foreign Heard of the A. C C. thiough le rouiU'sv of the We.le Indiana Chi-istinn Conference Wo men's lliiard. On ln-t Saturday Mrs. Haze! Cnplinger was made a life membei of the Foreign Rnard. Boih these women are doing mission work that is strength to the local church, the I conference and abroad. They deserve I (he ho bi-,-t..wed upon thein." CITY NEWS Jones, the cleaner. Baumgardt for cleaning. Phone 93. fio to Howcn and Wooriwatd for pure pork sausage. Taxi.-ab, auto delivery. Long distance drives. Phono 219. W. T. Handle. Fire and tornado iivuraia"e and mortgaire exemption. J. 1 Storms, Cason Seal Building. .".-2-8t. The party who to-.k t'na diamond lavalier during the J. W. Witt fire is know n and ill avoid trouble by pi-oinpt return of same; no questions asked. .Us. W. Prnftilt, R. II. 10, wa- a welcome caller at the liepnrlcr office Friday and renewed his subscription for a year. Mr. ProfTUt is an intcre-ting conversationalist and is well posted on all mutters of public interest. Dr. Euclid It. Rogers will lecture) nt Central Chri.dian rhuich, Thurs-. uay, March Hth at 7:30 i. m. This' ent-rtainmenl I" last number on the j l.-cliire course under the iiuspn-es of Ihe Research Club. 'Ihe general admission has been r'fli.e'd to ." cents ' and a good altcndaiue i.i expect-d. I 3-2 tit. ! John F Brook-hire. R. It 13, l ehnn-1 mi, was m the city Mlt'irdsy on liu. liess and visited the Reporter nfli -e to add his name to the daily li-l. Mr. Urookshir.- has n line 4r. acre farm on which he has lived for 40 years. He bought it for JWI7 or about 2I an arie. At tbe present lime it is no doul.t worth 2m on u. re. You can always depend .n Beu and W.iod:nd for pure pork sausage. THI NH EU TO HE I.EI LKEt. C, K. Tliurb-r, a in.mlier of the Purdue f ... ill I v. will set r. ferei. at I bo (Viilral Indiana Inter s hi.histic I cask ond held meet lo he i"ld n Stnar field May I't. 1-lmn.m, Logansport, '..'rawfonl vilie, Nnhlesville, -Frank f'-rt s.,. l.af.nst,;-i will br repI lesellled in the meet.

1. X Is' ?

Bedford High School vs Lebanon High School Saturday Night Game Called at 8 O'clock Reserved Seats on Sale at Star Drug Store Price 25 Cents

p) . jir ;' : 1 V'i e ; ' W'U, ' 1

English Auto & Tractor Co.

5 1

I Cadillac, Paige and Dodge Brothers' Cars f I Emerson Tractors I Auto Accessories I East Side Square. Phone 310 ;iHllinillllllllHllllllllllltlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHHHMIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllin

We Have Money To Loan First Rural Loan & Savings Assn. H. P. New, Sec.

Seed Potatoes Onions Sets Buy Early W believe Uioy v. ill g hittlirr: I ho lute buyers wf.u't gt-l any. C.m.d HpplcH -l'ie 'V peck. S;m Mai'to CoR'cf is the best. Lewis & Storm PHONE Yi CU'K'K IVSLIVER

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