Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 191, Lebanon, Boone County, 11 May 1917 — Page 7
. ! . t. I
iATIH jSING K.cSh-.'iC ler Word, Each L-uae. o Advarusemeot Taken (or Lea Ihao lue.
FOR SALE EALj; Cne lLi!t-y Caviu-Hm single, 4 horse power, 45; 1914 ulel F.xrelsior, I horse power fricn rlnrk -n- 101J .;.. n
ilSV DOWer HrtW IImvi,!,,-, ft-iytiroi
Jitch in extra Brood ahrw las, 10,14
del Grant Six, roadster, electric
J-rter and lights, wire wheels and
goon urea, iou. wai sell on payiit plan. Lebanon Hardware Co. . 8-2-tf. )K KENT A furnished fuonr 721 Went Pearl street. 6-9-rit.
SALE 4-year-old family broke mare, weight, 820 pound.. Cheap. West Pearl street May 9-.it. 'R SALE Burn in (rood condition. Call at b2G Kast Main street. 5-10-61. R SALE 1'or.Ttoui mg car.' Call
ji no r-.'.st .nam siroot. o-u-l yfl 1 K SALE-l inel o7jnSi7e7c"i f
' ss om. ni'iinw tsim goon ker. Fred Mnler. phone U9. Gll-Ct.
;R SaLK Three 40-arre farm.
well improved; 20 acre on lntorur1. Great- & Oroar. May 11 -fit
WANTED XTt3rjAI.B" AND I E.V ALE MELT An intelligent person may n $100 monthly cur'-sponding for cspeperj; $40 to 550 monthly in re time; experience unnecessary; canvaasiig; subjects suggested, id for particulars. National ,Tres cau, goom 161, Buffalo. N. Y, 4-2"-8-mo.
Ml-. CfcEA.V KLliS' Uffff "A .-sxiuim rleanor Millc Mn,n.
Apr. SO-tf. ANTED Two bo), 1 inquire at
loss Manufacturing Company. : " May 5 -At ,J NTl'J f fir I " for ' f, n ish 1 n g "' rjeartmert at Boss Manufacturing pany. 1 May 5-ot. -"NTED Second-hand wind pump
r steel tower. Telephone 541-1 i I - Mayi-I2t
0 FaJIe TfcETIiDnnV matter
f bro&tf. I pay $1 to $10 pnr set. Il by parcel post and receive cheek
etur tmail. F. Terl, 403 North fe st-t, Baltimore, Md. 5-10-fit H RBrf? ( room hws.urtftm. Jhn H. MeLaugMm. -lnd-an-s Avenue. May 8-tf. I REN't ModerrT 6 -room house, 'arrv Lenox. May 9-tf.
xm bungalow, furnished. Phone 5-lO-St.
It RENT Pasture" " 'Ca'l f ' phone
jl'2-L. Call 6 p. m. li-lO-at. ft RENT Room occupied by jharle? R. MilVr barber shon. !h Meridian street. Hen K. Mc-
Miy !!.
Clarence Mild Graduates From
Agricultural Course at Winona. ' .
city news
fmmgardt for cleaning,- Phoo 83
mir.g a new telephone directory. May 3-tf. t Miller and Morris clean your . Call 128. 4-18-tf xicab, auto delivery. Long difs drives. Phone 219. W. T.Eandle. r wall paper cleaning call V'r-
Dailv. Phone 5!U-L. May -6t
COURT NEWS.
lancif B. Riii?an and Daniel H. McV hive taken judgment ai-fuurt
amestown. Milling Company, on
;nt for iim.VJ and cost.
r trimmed hats divided into lota, II, 2, and 13. Saturday on-
McConauitliy Kistcrs.
N CUrence Wild, of Thorntown, ha(
finished the to year prescribed agriculture course at Winona and gradu
ated last Friday with the highest
honors of the class of 38 which finished the course, and received the special mention for such in the exercises of the occasion. Mr. Wild received .In A's out of a possible 35, making a perfect record. He was not only the ' accredited honor member in mention as having marie the highest grade, but he was praiwd for the manner and method by which he won his honors, that of having at all times been the speculative best scholar, by reason of hi? Kt'idious habits and closely applied work, intil he becr.me known among hi-s mates as "Tile Grind." Mr. Wild however found plenty of
lime for social and other activities
mid was a leader in the work of the Y M. C. A. Mr. Wild will take over the active
management of the lame estate left by hi.? father.
Bl'M Ml SIC.
Was I'ruiided by Jamestowa BandHejs for Nclweds. The .la-nextuttn Press says: "Th b.id played a double-header Monday night after the regular rehearsal. The boys played eleven different pieces at once for the ber.eit of Chester Ross, the firyt member 0 the trombone section to enter matrimonial ranks, and after getting a bancs of cigars 'Check' had in readiness, they, wended their way over to rent 9ut 'Punk' and Mr-. Snydi- ' JSvBi tnvauna were productive and a great many of the boyj
were suiuking freely. A member of t
the tromrione section smoked his first cigar. Whet happened to hina later ha.s not be1n learned.''
Tor tt. I ftusino-s property m Shrre'w" . rallied at $70i.i0 was s'd by E 1 1 me tlethwaite this week to A. K. MtKln-1 ney and rl. U atabrey. i To pre;.: ry j cotmjpta of the room occupied by i r lshcr resUornnt, Foster barber shop and the Thistlethwaite hoteL j This close out Mr. ThiUlhaJte' i
holdings in brick buildings on the west side of Main street
TO VISIT y
II
Players From Many Cities Will
Be Gue.it 8 of Lebanon Members May 17
The Indiana Whist league will be the guests of the Lebanon league in a tournament to be played here on Thursday evening, May 1" at the Elks club rooms. About fifty numbers of the league from Indianapolis will arrive here Thursday aft-rnoon on a special car. There will also be players from Crawfordsville, Rushville, NoblcKville. Sheridan, Anderson, and Terre Haute as well n. about twenty local people who v. II take part in the ploy. The visiting players will be taken to the Clute lioU'l upon
their arrival here uliere dinner will be herved at f.:3tl o'rlork. May will begin at the Elks club rooms promptly
at 6:l' o'clock. Prizes to the win
ners will be given by the local mem
bers of the ! ague.
FLAG RAISING.
HOTEL BURNS.
C'e.lar - Point Hostelr) Owned, by Sheridan Man, De?lrycrLhy Fire. The Cedar Point hotel at Cedar ot Hi n mi ib twriMt Tswtay 1rvn4vtf 1 !;s estiijpuri at I50.W0. tie ha: owned the property finer 'lie World'.; Fair at Chicago in m Hiice wnirh time it has grown in value tremendously. ,
Arrangements Made For I'.ig Event en June Second. It has been decided to hold flag-
raiding exfrcises on Saturday, Jane 2nd at Jamestown. This date was
selected on account of the rush of spring work among the farmers at tins time. It was i! u-ned at thitmeeting to have a sp, akrr r f reputation ik'iiver -V'C address of the 'lay. and Rev. Incails and Frank Thomoson vere named a committee to secure the speaker. Committees on purrhi.e of flag, advertising, program, music, Bnd all other matters necessary to the success of the event vytie also natm-d-. The. iiole -Ail be e-n the center f the-wroTtwTt the hank corner nnd it is planned to light it at ni',-ht.
Sports TRAGKAND F1ELDMET
If you need a new coat. Saturday is the day to buy it, at Craig's.
ARMY REGISTRATION DAY
NOT A "DRUDGERY DAY
ft
Officials of the war department are ! plaset because many states of Uic ' t nior do not intend that regitration day fur the new army shall be merely ! a "drudgery day." The spirit of pat- ! riotisrn Mem to have entered into j
the arrangement for the occasion !
which have been made by many of the ' tate f Petals. j It is the desire that all the states ' shall eruer into the duty of registra-1 Crtn with the same spirit already J , manifested in many parts of the!
country. In one state for instance,
the occasion in large part is to take
on the nature of a patriotic ilemonstation, a sort of national fete day. In many parts of the state there will be barbecues and like affair to draw the people, so that those upon whom ihc dutv of registration developcs will know that they have the support of their fellows of all occupations, and of ai1 age;-. A report from another state is to the effect that it hopes to clear up its registration duties in su-h short
Special Offer
In onicr t ticmnnstrate tlie effectivencHa of The Rcportur's CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT, and t educate tlio public in the use of this valuable depurtn;nt of the puper, the following offer j.s miule, to hold until further notice: Any I'laKsiified adxertiseirtent For Rent, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wanted, etc will be carried for six inwr linns at a total charge of 2c, provided it doe not exceed twenty words in length. Advertisement may be given over the phone, but the best pln i tf SEND tho copy and money to the riflieo in order to save bookkeeping. Thin ofTer certainly nX'tnli a Seiiid oiKjrtumty t.s Hati.'ify your particular need at a gomiruil expense LKS; THAN ONE-HALF the euntomary rate. t'tii! phone 73. '
or'ier that it may lay claim to being first in a rac prompted by patriotic duty. If this spirit is felt in other of the country's commonwealth an interesting and somewhat lively contest will take place as to w-hich can make the first complete report of duty well done. It is not to be a ihfliruit thing for tf.e officials and people to carry out the government's instructions on registration day, and to complete the labor in hand. The men who mu.t register, in accordance with the requirements of the law. will find registration easy, full instructions will be
led and can easily be secured.
There is nothing hard, nor in the least involved, in the series of questions
which nro to be answered.
Directness of question is the metliiwl employed, and directness of ans
wer will make all things easy for the
icn of the country and for the govrnnient which is to claim titeir w?rThc tiocstions which are to be rie vered involve comparatively few sub
ject.. The name in full; the age in
s; l!.e home address; the date of
birth; the ijuality of ettl7.en.-hip. nat
ural born, naturalised, or the condi
tion of declaration of intention; the
place of biith. trade, occupation, or
office; employment, and by whom em
ployed; ependcnt f any; married or single; rae; former military service and where it was rendered, and lastly, claims of exemption from drait, with the specific grounds therefor.
These constitute virtually all the questions wlm-h ti e man whose air"
iiwkes inm subus t to registration
lie railed Uion to answer. With the
questions there v. ill be explanations of how tliey are to be answered, and
surge.-.tioi.s wil be made for brevity
The ar department officials do not
behve that there will be many dilC
rullioH in tiie way at completing the work of registration day properly and
quickly. .Several of the states havi
relieved the Oovernment entirely of expense connected, with the work of
securing complete registration; in faei
helpfulness sterns lo ho common t
the country.. H i believer! by the
government olurialti that the spirit of
field m-rvicc will lie in ki-eping ' that which has n.ititcnl the in-liv m 1 1 mi m . i i 1 . i e
Make Greater Motor Car Values Possibl
0 MotorCars Prices Effective May Ui, 1917 LiKht Fours Willys Six
Tourinc 5 Rca.lstcr V Country' Club . . . .VJi BiB Fours Touring W8 Roadster Sf0 Coupe tl loO Sedan $11W.
Touring ..
.H25
Willya-Knights FourTouring ...13tfo Four Coiipc $1650 Four Sedan .....JIP-W Four Limousine $1950 Eight Touring . .$1960
Liilit ir ixes Touring $1025 1! oadfter $1010 Coupe Sis lan ir;5
All prices f. o. b. Toledo hcbjitt to t;.u..2o withi ut uo.ico
On a visit to the Willys-Overland factory in Toledo you would quickly see how "quantity production" makes "quality" production certain. Countless automatic lathes, presses, forging hammers, etc., operated under highly specialized methods, enable this factory to turn out more high class cars in one day than could be built in a j'ear ten years ago. You would see one machine bore 81 holes in an aluminum crank case in one operation with unvarying accuracy a large lathe perform 20 different operations on a fly-wheel in less than 13 minutes; the tool for each operation being set so that the workman fan make no mistake a huge press stamp two side rails from cold steei under 1000 tons pressure in three seconds. Such a trip would enable you to fully understand why "size" constitutes an opportunity for the WillysOverland Company to establish new values in high class motor cars. Each car in the comprehensive Willys-Overland line is, we believe, the dominant value among cars in its price class.
E. A. Brenton
I r.iir.v-roi l.FKAXON'. IMlIAXA.
II i nunii ,1, M
Preparations Made For Big Ath
letic Event at Lafayette. Saturday.
sis," by President Wilson; JetTerson, Jacob Coshkin, " The Royal Outcast," by White. Coshkin stands a good ! chance of placing high in the con-i test, as he is one of the befit, speak-: ers in the school, having a deter.Min-! ed ami interested manner that ;- peals to the judges and to his audi- r "The officials for the track meet j are; Referee and starter, Professor i C. H. Thurher. Purdue: clerk ot course, J. H. Merriman; official aeorer, 1 L. n. Smelscr; judires at finish and
timers, lurley. Youngblood, Demaree and Helninn; judges of field events, (iurdnur, Oocshans, Jt ssup and Buckingham; inspectors, C. F. Apking and Biildlc, The Judges fur the. oratorical contest are: l'rofessor George L. Roiierts, Purdue; Professor Carolyn .Shoemaker. Purdue, and Professor C. H. Thuiber. Purdue."
The Lafayette Courier .aya: "Pre
parations are being rapidly completed
by Principal J. H. Shock, of Jetrerson J
high school for the entertainment of the teams and their supporters that are to participate in the Central Indi
ana track and held meet at Purdue miv. rsity Saturday ef this week. The rock meet is to be held on Stuail
held at 9 o'clock in the morning, and the oratoiical conU,lt is to he held in
ie auditorium of the high school at j
:! the same afternoon. A concert ill be given by the. high school orch
estra under the iliiection of Paul T. Smith at 1 :4.r) in the afternoon. If the weather conditions on Saturday will not permit the holding of the track
meet the vi: itors and members of the teams will be entertained at the high school. There are six schools, including Jefferson, entered in the track meet, and all with the excep
tion of Ciawfordsville have entered a representative" in the oratorical contest. The ta schools that will l,e
represented here are as follows: Lebanon. Crawfordsville, Nobk'svllle. Frankfort, llelphi and Jefferson. Track Meet Entries. "The entries for the track niet have been received by Mr. Shock, and they are as follows:
"Notdesville Wild. Randall, Flanders, Stern. Hull, (ieriiardt. "Delphi Wilson, Cochrane, Wine-1 iraid, Baiim. (Jnehenoiir. Morns, Wigoner, Prnwin. Mabbitt. llaird, Kiikpatrirk. Mcf'lure, Atkinson, Hanna, Ryan, Parley. "Lafaette Iye, Foren,i:m, l-vn--en, fte'in, Moore, Weigle. Noble, kern. Merchant, Sinks, I.Mialley. "Crawfordsville Rush Snyder Powell, Churchill, Eastl.trk. Patterson, Mcsley Cradwall, Varan, W.ttcr, Dans, Laurrimoro, Mrtieath, Vrooman, Hvrd. "Frankfort Hirim'lw right, (lorke, l,ioer. Knpie, Rami y. l'owell. Nnhie, Brown. Durbin, Tankersley, Rungor, B. Durham, Love, (iomi, Wliarry. ( hillivs.i. Hacker, Uol.crts, Mis.re, Sheets. "1-ehannn White, IVVol, Heilriek. B. Smith, Ashley, Fields. Grater. Ilohannon, Frank, K. Mnilh, Hi own, Ce.sh, llillette, tlardncr. Oraloriral ( onlet. "The repieseiititivcn of the various schools In the oratorical contest are: 1'ra.ii.fort. William ' armen, "A: sirs m tulia." Uy Houston: LoUnon M.if.iev Inimid. "me Mann of the i Constitution." by llrowo; f.'ibtcivie, Lawrone Loel. '"The t.-iknown r ' no i ' -, l loM Miss r Crl-
HARD HIT.
Hexing Enthusiasts Stunned Over Action of New York Assembly. irtg Hit l1rrninmU Sfv Kfrvint.) KEW YORK, May 11. Men closely identified with boin in this city were too stunned last night to express themselves in tane words on hearing the news Vrom Albany that the legislature had passed the bill repealing the Frawley law, which legalized and controlled boxing in this suite. ' Hilly (iihson said: Don't tell me that they have killed boxing!" Harry Pollok, Dan McKetrick, Denny Morgan, Joe Humphreys and others fairiy exploded when they heard the news. They hail been led to believe that the sport would bo saved and that it could be re-established on a firmer basis before the legislature met again. It was suggested that boxing will now be carried on under the other form of elnb mcnihersbip, hut this was unsatisfactory in the past and is likely to be after November 15, when the Frawley law automatically is wipd off the statute books.
BINGLES AND DONERS
When in Need of Lumber See Us
Fuller Lumber Co. ,
Phone 2'J3.
410 West &?c4,i Street .
at Detroit where they left oYF-i-tti last wejtcrn trip of l9Hi with a victory. ' .. ; . The Browns bunched two of their four hits off R. Johnson and heat fiodie by one run. The Pirates discovered that they
VK CHll.rvii Lot GIL : Here's a plctrant cough syrup that every child likeie, StKf', Pi. toll's
i ino-iar-iioaey. If fU'H chilil T.SW,
deep hacking cousfb. that Worries yod
givo him Dr. Peil'a 't'ine-Tar-tioney,
the soothing pine balsams relieve' Die cough, loosens the phlegm, and heals
the irritated tissues. I'M a bottle to-
rould hit the pill yesterday and the day at your druggist and litart treatBraves went down with u cra.h. Mr. I menthol once. 25c Adv. Barnes was the goat. ! m .hmm
Jim Vaughn's port side slants had the Dodgers tying themeye in bov. -kn"ts. They became so exciter! that ih"y helped Jim out with live error.',.
Mr. Fbhets' or the g,,e has j COULTER-SMOCK CO.
Karpen's Guaranteed Upbolstered Furniture.
l ecn deleted by the C
pra House Block
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
BY JACK VFIOCK. SHKRMAN WAS RKIHT.
"I'd love to help my country out."
A baseball magnate said. "Hut if they put a tax on us, "The game will soon be drad. "I think it would be btter far,
"To tax the f ins insteal" ,
A gentleman known as Fred Toney, of no-hit fame, ran into an avalanche of hits at the Polo tlraunds. He is mpvioeud that the country has gone decidedly Democratic Chicago scribes till contend that the White Sox ere 'he be..t club in a city ..rics. Washington pitchers presented Cleveland with the opening game. Davy Rohcrtson was k''I to see Matty at the Polo Grounds that he rapped out a homer. The Red Sox took up their of cnaire
I fell rir ifsrsflfioi'-ll V sei i-l, f.l MINNEAPOLIS. May 11. Rather than adopt a policy of retrenchment j at least two magnates of the Ameri- i can Ass'Kiation would prefer closing i the parka for the season. A. F. Timme, owner of the Milwaukee club, j an,! M. E. Cnr.tillon, owner of the I local team, expressing this sentiment,! declared the y were willing, however, i to abide hy the deci "ion of the majority of the club owners. BLOOMINC.TON. III., May 11.Tliiee I magnates are considering cut-1 ting the player limit to thirteen in ticevent congress enacts the pr-,po.-cd ten
per cent tax on g"oss receipts. VERNON. CaU May U tty a trade vi-ith the Dallas team, of th"
Texas league, tf-.e Vernun club of the
Pacihc C"-i:t league will ge v. ithui Crouch for Walter M.ittirk, former member of the Chicago White Sox.
LINDSAY & TOLLE FUNERAL DIRECTORS BALL BCILD1NU Next I Inters rbaa Statioa Office phona 189. Open day A eight
DR. A. P. NELSON VETERINARIAN Davis B-UH. Livery R.irn I'hones 7 and U007
AMONG THE BOXERS
Children Cry TCR FltTCHSR'S DAOTOB! A;
IBy the tntcrnattiHit Vce-t STi-ri.c.1 NKW ORK, May 11. Four in a row for Denny Leonard. He t,pped Kddie Shannon of California in the sixth round of the scheduled tenround bout at the Clermont Kit k in Uruoklyn last night. A left hook brought Shannon to his knee and as he got up in a groggy condition hi. chief second tossed in a soggy sponge aa a token of defeat. Shannon gamely wanted to go on, but he was led to his eorner. Shannon amased tho spectators with hi wonderful 8eed in the first two rounds. He gave Leonard the surprise of his career, too, for he went after th" New Yorker in a dash that male him look Hie a winner. The place was in an uproar when iV was thought Dial Leonard had at Inst, met mom tnnn his match. Put t'vnt km m far ae Xr. Shannon get
COOK BY WIRE WITHOUT FIRE Interstate Pub. Service Co
iR. C N. COOK. 3L D.
Special attiuUo glvea t Lutsk), Ueddrr, reel at ana akia rj-t-inm Rooms V6 and 20 FaTOcrs Bta'.f RsnW Build eg
YESTKRDAY'S RKhl'LTS. AMKUICAN ASSOCIATION. Iiidiac.aiiolis, .1: Minneapolis, 0. Cehin b-is. .".; Milwaukee, 1. Tob do. : St. Paul, 4. Louiuille-Kanas City (rain). A.VKE1CA.V LKACL'K. New York, 1: Oiicaim, 0. St. I.oiii,. X; Philadelphia, i. Cleveland, 4; Washington, 3. Doston, 3; Detroit, 1. NATIONAL I.FAGL'E. Chisago, ,'1; Broiiklyn, I. Phila.ii lphiM, 1; St. Louis, 0. Ner York, 5; Cincinnati, 3. rittsbuvgh. U; Boston, 4.