Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 196, Lebanon, Boone County, 17 May 1917 — Page 7
. . silica ADVERTISING :&txaytc Per Word, Each issue. ' Advarthjeroent TakM tot LtM loan tUe.
FOK SALE
SALK Three 40-atra farms
-Il improved; 20 acres on Interur- . Oreor i Oreir. May n-6t
:i SALE Barrel of Great Weilrn read oil. Maud Miller. 6-16-3t t SALE OR TRADEOni-bert
omet in Lebanon, for sale 10 4
jt 11 acre; well improved home; 4 acres. 130 per acre. Orear A nr. Lebanon, Ind. b-12-t
TLl) MALE AND FEMALE
LP An intelligent person may 100 monthly corresponding for
tpern; f4u ia a0 monthly in
um; experience unneceaaary;
,v$ain(t; subject suggested, or particulars. National Tress
J, Room 1619, Buffalo, N. Y. 4-27-e-mos.
, CLEAN RUGS WITH A
lucuum cleaner, lliller A Morris
Apr 30-tf . 4NTI Second-hand wind pump r steel tower. Telephone 541-Y May -I2t ANTED Music pupils 35c per lesion. Call or address, Si North t street, or phone 69. 5-12 6t k'NTED frui'khauling of-all iinda. Price reasonable. I'hone 37, Murat Wiley. 5-!4-6t A NTEtW-Old false" Teeth ; "don't tiatter if broken. I (ay $1 to $10 ' set. .Send bj pareel post and rfe check by return mail. K. Terl, North Wolfe street, Baltimore,
5-14-St
AiVIfcl rortr. CnuR Store.
May 15 tf. JtOOL f EACliKRa ATTENTION o you want an opportunity to I or.ey in your psare time or dur-
ji nuiiun : r.a?y apreeanic . No investment renulrH. We everal srhool teachers in eaeh Write or rail immediately. If rite, name the school you are inir. Timber Investment nties Company. S03-8 K. of P.
1 ' May l-3t. jV NTE D 01 d" False Teeth? Pon 't flatter if broken. 1 pay $1.00 to i'K per set.- Send by parrel post receive check bv return irmil. I.. tr, 2007 South Fifth street, PhilJi.hia. Pa. May JTltENf Seven rviiTKouae, mo4rn, John B. McLaughlin, Indianin Avenue. May g-tf. ltENf Modem 6-roorn house. larry LenojK May 9-tf. ,fi RFNT Now house, five rooms modern, bath, toilet, as heater. ' basement, close in. Verne Neli Phone 561-Y. 5-!5-t j; KENT Three unfurnished looms, city heat and bath. Ma j, 611 North Lebanon street. 1 5-15-ttt.
lare. A. V.
Whites town. May 16-3t.
QL.-iiQt.uii
Anniversary Meeting Addresses
By John E. Sedwick and Other.
Only a fair crowd was present at
the anniversary meeting of the Win
nehairo Tribe No, 36 1. O. R. M. held in the Cason-Neal hau'lding- last night. In yesterday's issue of the Reporter
there was an announcement that the
meeting was to be held tonight
(Thursday) which was a serious mis
take. The articie which appeared was
taken from an announcement sent to
this office.
John E. Sedwick of Martinsville In
diana's representative to the last
great council of the I'nited States and a candidate for (ireat Junior Saga
more nf the I'nited States was here ind delivered a splendid address. Walter Carroll and C. T. Bryan, for over
rty years members of the Red Men der, made talks as well as some oth
er members.
JERISALEM PROBABLY
SOON CHRISTIAN AGAIN
j found"
n EN I P Bay
leaver. Phone
V
DR. T. a TURNER LEBANON. INDIANA, uet of Wosiea and Childrea N w. Throat and Lour
it Bank Boildin. Rooms 104.
and 336. Phona IM '
can supply you with any-
ninif in me Hard war una
n oat or m tomb
Iebanon Hardware Co.
VMS Mala mtrt
N'DIANA NEWS NOTES.
1 7f the lnurnali'iiwl .Y Hr, r. 1 s'DI ANAPOI.IK, Ind.. -May 17, H. S riedlpy, sts.U- (ire marshal tody to rPT.fei,-ntaivr uf every I in thf ''atlt h "model fire pruven1 oTdipartcn." The oroifianc nroIts the firing or u-e of all tire ktrs )r other Fourth f July rx:vV!i. f"hiltrt thr .a!e or st-iragc 1, rworks, and provides a line of not than $10 dollars nor mote thHn for e ch lay' neglect of cvn'pli- . ttf te 4t'gi! pr'tvfion or a fine jcxreeding $10 for viola!i-in of thirovisi'jrm of the ordinanee.
ie ucunn of trji- Pre marshal fol-
tl:e opn k'tter of (.overnor C,yadurging tn:i. ')' uc of 1. rework. inn' m rd th ro,n i of July, r. Knedli y a 'so -k the co-opern-of Iho Khonff i of ti e slate In iMirg the u.-o of fireworks in roriirated towns, NKIiVOrsNtSS. vh.-rt's the trouble with yaal" ind of a nervoiis lvWi,Mu, 1 up- . r.vrrv t:mr I fh,nk f hat mv i i (roing to eo.t 1 irtt nervous." ir,iiTgt-on ttar.
IHt llit titttnutiimml Xrtrt Csrrtes.) NEW YORK, May 17. Once more
the gaze ol the world is focussed on the city of Jerusalem that citadel
i rock which has stood for Jew.
Christian and Moslem as a city of holiness.
From at lea-t 1000 B. C. it has been triven for by representatives of these
three great religions. The present probable siege and attack by English forces will make but one more chap-
in a history already filled with
accounts of battles, sieges and political intrigues which have resulted in
ontinuous chtnge of government ami.
form of rule.
It has been estimated that Jersuan bas heen taken by invading host?
sixty-seven times.
The earliest Written acciprrt of a lege is contained in stone tableU
discovered recently in Tell-el-Amarna.
Egypt, in describing the distress of
Ahd Khiba, King of Jerusalem, at the
coming of a dert horde the Hibirl
bescueht his overlord in Egypt to
send him munitions and men: thus his account shows that the city was being fought for as early as HoO B. C. At tu time the citadel of Jerusafem was little more than a threshing floor uvtl.by the Jebuite farmers, wha regaedrd the rocs as n impregnable fortress, and sent wmrd to David, the Israelite, that he need not at tempt iU capture, "for the lame and the blind" were fully able to protect it. David, however, found out a way to "get up to the water course," ami after a long siege enti-red and took possession in the year 1000 B. C. Tien it became the City of David and withstood the assaults of the Assyrians and Egyptians for 500 years, until it was captured by Nebuchadnezzar, the Babylonian. It is worth noting that the Engli sh anr.y now in Bagdad may be setting out for Jerusalem from the same region out ef which the o'd Babylonian set forth, an'! to which h brought hark the captured .lews in 58fi B. ('. After the captivity, when Jerusalem was rebuilt under Ezra and Nehimiah, the citv became so prosperous and wealthy that it wae looKd u-on with envy by the Creek. Alexander he llreat He, however was not romiielled to light for it, but in the year XU invited In hy a procession of whitc-rohed priests, ohom h--is deM iilied as worshipping. Then came one of the mu-t distressing periods in the history of the city, when Alexander's su.:cssr,r. among whom was Antio-hus Ephiphanes. completely destroyed the temple ind fortifications. Their deteimination to crush and stamp out Jewish life gave rise to the revolu' tion under the Marcaheans. ho. in I!5, entered the city and etaiilished an independent Jewish kingdom which lasted JiMl years.. Then came the Roman, great I'om-
ly himself, who, though invited into the city, was compel led to fight for the citadel on the high rock. In order to p'ace his battering rams on a level with the temple fortifications to the north of the city h- built great mounds in the valley w hich ere per nistcntly torn down by the Jews. He finally won because the inhabitants true to their religion, would nit work against him on the Kiw.tiath Day. H rod. the Arabian, nest foufht for the possession of Jerusalem. Bymeins of a long and extended, journey to Rnrnc he suceeiled in impicssii, g the Cue-ant with his i'ialiflctions for the vacant office of King of Judca. But Herod was not wanted, and, although bearing the title of King, his kingdom refused fT three years to idmit him. anil did only then bcause Herod, barked hy Roman legions, was uble to force his way into Jerusalem. With three immense battering ram erct! a artificial mound the north of the ity, lltr Rlrf linally, after forty days of Immliardment, brak" v.is sy Ihrodgll the wls, ahd (h. vesr af rt B, C- tnvrtic artiml manitrch. 1, r,,i ' t,' e T
' f.VCa i 1 Fl"l Cxi 1. t h .R - oihiT, the fi.maiMi eomii'i" v nstroyed the city. It torreim red to Titna encamped! orl the hill ta th nortJi. F ani in was the immediate cause of tha downfall; so determined were the inhabitants to hold out that they actually ate each other before vieldimr. . Henceforth for centuries Jews were forbidden to enter Jerasalem. but the gate were open to Christian pilgrims after the conversion of the Roman Constantine, who identified holy sites anil built hundred of splfmtid monuments. Jerusalem waa then in Christian hands until 637, when the Arab hordes appeared before the eity under the command of Omar. After a fourmonths' siege he took it and made it a Moslem city for the first time. Christiana held the city for several but otherwise Jerusalem has Isten a years at the time of the Crusades, Moslem possession since the Arab conquest. .
1
The Memorial Ihty Arrange
ments Are Now About Complete.
The general committee on Memorial
day exercises met yesterday to hear reports from the various committees.
le committee on speakers re
ported that the llev. Frank Loveianil hail been secured to give the Memorial day adilrrsr.
The Rev. J. M. Tuggle. of the
I'nited Brethren church, his heen secured to preach the Memorial sermon
Sunday evening. May '11 at th"
First Haptlst rhuich.
The superintendents of the Sunday
schools were requested to announce
o their respective schools the iIc-hx
to have the children participate in the exercises of the di:v.
Captain Jesse Netf was requested
to invite the bey scouts to participate
n the exenisi s on that day. An in:it;ilm is also extended to the
Spanish Wir Veterans.
Fred Moler. C. F. S. Neal, ami Al
bert VVitt were chosen a committee
i arrange a speakers' stand fur decortion day at Osk Hill cemetery. The ti. A. R. post will meet at the I. A. K. hall at 9 a. m. to go to Cedsi
Hill to decorate the groves in that
cemetery.
The decoration day services nre Ui
he heWl st Oak HWI cemetery at 2 p. m.
All who wish to participate will meet it the C. A. R. hall at 1 p. m.
The committee on program is comised of I. N. Caster. Jacob S. C"bh.
Thomas M. .Small, Mis. Whittinghill and Mrs. Nicholas Bennett
HOW TO MAKE A LITTLE
MEAT GO A LONG WAY
BV II. E. BARNAKI). flavor is what, we want in meat.
Meatless meals do not please us be
cause such dinners rail to interest tne aplietite. A little meat properly used
ill give the desired flavor to other
and eheaper foods. The most com
mon way of doing this is to grind the meat and combine it with no-, bread
rumhs and potatoes to form cro-
luettes, or it may be made into pies
Ith large quantities of pastry and pgetables, or cook..1. .', dumplings.
It may be served in the same di.-h
ith starchy foods, such as, spaghetti acaroni or nee, or used with bread
crumbs or other materials as stuff
ing for Vegetable surh as tomatoe.
and green peppers. Another way to use meat is to slice it thin anil wrap
it around a ball made of bread crumbs
e or potatoes. All of these dishes have a jufTicient
meat flavor to stimulate the flow of
the gastric juice. The unoneious ap
peal of the body for meat foods may
be fully met by the use of other pro-
in bearing material surh as beans.
peas, skim milk, and when they are
h ap. eggs or cheese.
Suggested Dishes. Meat Turnovers Place any chop, ped cooked meat available on curler of biscuit dough about the size of a isueer. Fold th" dn'itfh uver the meat, crimp the edges and bake in a hot oven. Vetfelaliios m,ty be combined with the meat filling as desired and the whole may be served w-ith grary. Veal or beef birds Cut very' thin meat into roughly rectangular piecei of a sufli'-ient size for individual ;sorings. Place im each a ituf' -'g of bread rrurnb, seasoned a ith chopped oninn and other fiuvoring vegetable and herbs, told or roll up the meat and make gravy from the fat, flour and sto.-k, if available. Place the rolls in the gravy and rook slowly until tender in a covered bakihjt dish, a steamer or Tireless cooker.
ATTENTION (. A. K. AMI W. It. The: Veteran's Birthday Association will meet at the home of Comrade Jesse Crisler on West Dicks gtenct, on A rd attendance is ileslrwl. " By Oust i tltr Sort try. '
) TO
r-a, ai.leL
Sooner or later pou'll come here for a value suit. IVhp not now?
And after you have bought
W
' E never feel that our obligation to you is fulfilled when we deliver
i you. in iact n naa jusi Degun ior our name ana mat Ichaffner & Marx in the garments mean that we both
have entered into a contract vtith you ; a contract that is' only fulfilled when
CorTttW Un cSm 4 Mm
you say "I am thoroughly satisfied."
Until you feel that wag, whether It be a week, month or year, your money is on deposit here ' This statement is made in all good faith for we know that, whether you pay $18, $20, $22V-, $'-5, $27l2 or $30 for the clothes you buy here, their values will be so great you'll be more than satisfied. Elbert Perkins Company The Home of Perkins Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
MRS. REBECCA WILSON
DIED AT NEW ROSS!..,.
DINGLES AND BONERS
Had Itom HI For a Long Time The Funeral to he Held Friday.
A N'ew Poss s-ecial ays: "Mrs. XelKTca A. Wilson, ag.-l Mi. lied at her home WedneMiay :,ffernron after a l"ng illness. Mrs. V iison has been at the home of her dauirhlcr all winter, and but recently moved to her own home in town. "Mr... Wilson was burn in Kentucky, hut came to Montgonv-i y emmty when a .,r,a:i girl. ;i'id has I'U-d here since. mio vva 'iiarlied to Jap.cs Inlow U'dnn in 1S.M, Mr. WilM.n died in 1P00, Mrs. Viion ha lieen a meinber cf the Christian church here since early in life. "l a-it December, Mis, Wil-on fell, r.-hile nr-ar her home, and broke hor arm. Since then, she has lieen ill, and at no time recovered fully from the shock. "he i& survived by one daughter. Mm. Ixiuise Allen Ruuch of near Here, one sister. Mrs. busan Mtapp of Missouri, and three brothers. Marion and James of Missouri, and Taylor of Nebraska. "Funeral services will lie held from he Christian church here Frulay afternoon nt o'clock, and will probably he in charge of the Kev. Dale -f Lebanon. Iluiial will he made at ho (hid rcllow's cemitery." .VTKL'C'K HY AITO.
Ford Driven hy 12-Year-Old t.irl Hun Into by r Touring ( ar. A Mace N-einl ?ays: "A Furd car ruing -!ririi by Miss Mary Ward, age ;vvcK'e, accompanied by M-sn Cora Linn, was struck by an unhlentitied 'ouring ctr about nlne-thirty yester--i.iy moming, forcing it into the ditch at the side of the road, and thrnving the occupants from the machine. The iritis were rot ciio-isly injured, but the machine vvaa tlamai"d considerably. The driver of the touring cat did not stop upon hitting the lord and his identity is not known,"
CITY NEWS
Baumgardt for cleaning. Phone 93 Coming a new telephone directory. May 3-tf. Taxicab, auto delivery. Long dia tance drives. Phone 219. W. T Randle We clean 9 by VI rugs for 11. Miller 4 Morris. Apr. 30-tf
KIM) WOliDS "Kind words are very vulud.ii.. in !hM life." "f cout ie," answered Mr. Ca"sar Chance. "If voo get enough of 'en' yon can usu.illy cash 'cm in as pub-licitv."
$100 Reward. Mbl T rrvters of this pDr will H Bl-K.i in lrn tl:t thr Is at hut n rm-lwa itisaii tliSt .-lenr h hevn bU n ur- ir. all tl slj. n that It Cstarrh. Hall'e r'ttsrrh Cure H th, enlr P"lliv cum nnw known to the mad'ssl frstrrnliy, Ostsrrb betea rornntutl inal Sl"M. rliilr a constitutions! tM.t'tit Ilill i Caisrrh tor Is tak.p . (ernaltr, si-tina- rflrsetly upon rh ftinM M,ij tiitterai surfss of tb avslsm. thsrsay 4ettrfirmitr Ins foundation of ths dit?se, and alvtna ths pailest strancth or aiill'Htis op tt' eonstltioion and ajutittlng Sat'lrt in d'Htia Its worn. Tr.a ptnortaiors
-KT CO, T.4, hum' lV iaiis4ttt.
by jack vkiock. cuttim; the champs.
I've eot a pennant winner now,
A big league magnate said; "My team has class and everything, "It oaght to knock 'em dead. "Rut 1 must cut expenses down "To make my profits fat, "So I will slaughter salaries "They'll have to stand for that." The magnate slashed the players pay With malice and delight He dreamed of golden coin by day And currency by night. Rut soon his pennant winner blew I never could guess why He used to have a winning team, W hen sal'iries were high.
In the spotlight today: Johnny Ever. 'I"he little Trojan got back Into the game with two hits. Fred Mitchell's Cubs have only won nine straight games and they are only leading the league hy fifty points, j They look as harmless as a flock of gatling guns. Four home runs figured in the Fir- -
ate-l'hillie game. Fi:,cher got two of liiem and Htnchman anil Adams one apiece. Tris Kpeakcr had a fioe day. They celebrated in his honor at Cleveland and he didn't get a hit. Itabe Ruth made three of the four hits Mays gave the Indians. The Yankees were wild pitched into a victory by Hob (iroom in eleven
The winning teams idled up stores of live yesterday. They were the Yanks, Ited Sox anil Nationals. The White Sox beat Joe Bush to a pulp and made it three straights from Connie Mack. Reminds us of the allies playing Hindenburg. That Wrate-Phillie thing must have mule the fans think of a, boxing conic st. It waa some Marathon. The Cubs have sent Farl Blackburn o Toronto. They could have sent iim further, Portland, or San Anonio, for instance. Or if they 'bought a trip to a fiiii inii fcur.tr' was needed, how about lirooklyn?
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
I nil Ihr itrrn80m'il A n feiriir.) SI. Lot IS, May 17. The government tax on basebsll will he collected from the fans as it is. in Canada, according to Ban Johnson, president of 'he Awrcat le.igue. Fans vvill be required to buy a government stamp along with their ticket of admission. Johnson d(slared there was no alterlativc to having the fans pay the war tax. If the owners were to pay ft he tax would more than wipe, out their profits he declared. MINNEAPOLIS, May 17.-Predirt. ing the war will force all cxrept the '.argent ot the minor leagues to sustwnding, M. K. Cantillon, piesidtmt of the Minneapolis club uf the American Association, again is urging a cut in he salaries of Association players. L'antilloii declares unless the players are willing to adept a cut the season ;unnat he continued. ( YESTF.IWAY'S P.F.S'L'I.TH. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION'. Milwaukee ill- IndlA'tMimllH, 7. Cphimbus. 7; St. Paul, -l. .Minneapolis, 7; Louisville., X
THE POLICY OF THE
Rural
Credit Loan & Savings Association
is to furmsn long time credit or capital to industry especially to land owners and home owners. Banks furnish temporary capital to meet short-time needs. This Association seeks to serve the community by capital credit for long periods of time. Your active interest in this Association is solicited. All inquiries will be given careful attention. Rural Credit Loan & Savings Assn. G. M. V0RIS, Sec. Colonial Building ( - Lebanon, Ind.
Cigar Elimination
The high price on tobacco has caueod the manufacturers of cigars to difcontinue some of the choice brands. Grasnine the situation we have stocked liberally on PALMER HOUSE and OTHER cigar of known value for customers of previously cultivated tastes. Come in ar.d get your old favorite brands while they last. Oak Drug Store MASTERS & MITCHELL
When the Time Comes as it will for all of us, then we can say that OAK HILL is a place where neither skill or money has been so far spared to make it attractive." Let us show you the large plats and how the lots are planned. See Fred C. Moler, Supt.
We Have Money To Loan First Rural Loan & Savings Assn. II. P. New, Sec.
Toledo, 7; kanMM Citv, u. . NATIONAL I.KAiiL'K. CftieiiBO, 8; Potnn, 0 I'dtrliursh, i Philadelphia. 4. Ail tkrf j-me ii.rH"oed (e
ffrouiidc).
AMERICAN LKAGI K. (hieneo, ;t; I'liiliideliihia, X. h,nZMr. r.; tletioil, 1 horo'.. h; Cleveland. 1. New York, S; St I.ouht.