Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 197, Lebanon, Boone County, 18 May 1917 — Page 4

.iL7ttnMl to th mila u oond-laa mur at th FoaLoffM at Ubuoo. ln. fMT autwrrTptTima p ya hi alrf ctt y to dvana fciid jmfMr wilt b dlnoontjri1 niw subscription U ranawart). f y MU. ix moDlti. 1.76 r Wall, thraa monU 0 lit JJtI, on moafli a.. ,ar ty Carrtar, xr wwtk , .10 rCarriar ona yaar I.M oVitttJiM and Caida of I'bankv ara aiihfwl a ehrire of e pr Una of an Word. Cash aboulfl crom.wnf mtttr Jf this kJnd. AilvrtlRlng mattr of ottar.M or Anything of a lika natura nut acfctad at any prlca. " AcTve'-tUinf raica maJaltnova on apHratlO " ToreTjm Adverting 1TaTrarntativ Amriran f'raaa Aatoclatton, Naw York and Oi caco. TVlptoon ffyunTnaa, "&awa7 H and atAJOYlO CaLBHDaJK. fttaWd ttaatiara. Boon L(K)x No. , K. A. M. acnd Friday eh month, 7 SO p. M ! Ivary V Toi.a. aet'iatary, Waitar J

Lahanoa Cliaitr No. 2. ordr FaM am S?M. 1 lrt TiMMMfav Ch month 1,3ft p. tn. Italia Van Nuya, aM)rtaj-) ttay BobQ!u, W It. Coeanba, H. r. Ch.iY Hutniao, J. M.; Ivor C. tulle. ft? s. m. Ivory C. Toll., Becrdr, Lour Jonas, E. C riM W AV (III M K K ONF.. Indiana will lind .ome way to Kit the coal tmm its own mint- no itown people at a rca.onahle price. There pems to be no question that there ia an umli rstand ng amonc the operators and mine ownem, and poncilily the larger dealer, to a plenty while they re Rittin;'' but th "gittm" la not Kin lo be K"ou' further on. The Public Service Couuni.-.-ion i. Investifatmu condition in some of the larger cities, but the comnit-sion doe not need t go very far to find out that the people are payinff too much for their coal, and that anboiiy can (ret coal if he will pay the price akcd. The day has come when the corporation and companies of the state thuuld be (fiven to under-tand that the state the people"--is jrrcatcr thun any individual or company. The coveniment h-i recently undertaken to fix price, on pome article, and tlws .y.ftem will jru much further unlet conditions are maite endurable by the companies. What ha taken place on the boards of trade with record t. wheat and grains will show what can be done, in emenreneien. CommiMtionrr MiK'ardUs talkn of reignin(r from the Vuhlic !en'ice t'ommiasion anil jroinjr out to the country to utir up int rei,t amoni; Unpeople, llon't do it, John, stay on the j.ih and try to find a way to remedy " condition? ; if you cun't find a way. make one, and the people will b.trk you ui. The ftate made a mi-take . in rHTrn'tting the coal fields to become " private property, and the state may have, to remme poof anion of hat it gave up. If" anybody doubt that the rtale i.mpieme rather than individual!., he may have a chance to find out how much power the people will assume in an emergency. Ict Miller and Mo.-rii clean your - rugs. Call 128. 4-18-tf Children Cvy FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR! A NtiW WASH DRESSES Cut Tlii (ut It i Worth Money. DON'T MIS.S THIS. Cut out thin lip, enclouc with ic to r'oley t Co.. 2S;s5 Khcflicld Ave., Chicago, Id., " iit inr your name and addrcs tlearly. Vou wilt receive in return a trial packase containing Foley's li'-ney and 'far Compound for couha, colds and coup; Foley Kidney l ilU, ami Foley CjiWirti Tabid. Ua.tsr. MitCdllit Aiv. ,t

L. H. S. STUDENTS

CONTINUED FSOM PAGE ONE. world of opportunity. He itated that young Kli started out in life w ith miatnkei and failures ju:it' 8s all young people ore liable to do. Mr. Wiggam id that with a college education Jio (ueeesa of a young man or w oman in assured. In refuting the atatement of some people that there are few opportunities for young people nowaday he aaid that a hundred years ago there wvr only ninety occupa tions and that today there are over nine thousand. He stated that the loorways of science and invention are beckoning, and tha the path lie. open no:ig count irss otlier lines. He then aid that Kli enme to the realization that tiiis ia a great world of on nor nity. Mr. Wicgam also told of the (Treat opportunities that lie in wait for hf eneigetic young woman of the present day. World of Law and Order. "!r. Wiggam dwelt on the fact that :1m ij. a word .jf law and order and nH of chance, and that it is only by hanl woi k and rareful preparation that the splendors of achievement and destinj are r-aliied. He also cmihaiiel the importance of educating the child fn its hnhjhiKxI. and said that "the boy without a playground i the father of lie man without a job." He advised I he young pec.pte to "hitch their wagto a star" and to have real dreams, of -.un-os. Mr. Wiggam also gave many illustrations that the world of opportunity is open to old people as well as to young and that it is onlj wh.n a man luvnmw ripened in th iught and finally sees himself as the servant of his fellow man hat hi comes into the realization of his Sucrea. lie Htated that a man become ;il only when he can say. "I can learn io more." In conclusion he urged the young people to fling to ideals, and ne stated that the true life is te live human life for what you ran put into it, for you will reap a hundred fold. After the commencement address cume the vocal number "My Ain Home ., sang l,y Mary Kiiiabeth it -nton. M.-s Hooton. charmed her iiiuem-e ith her lieautiful voice and her oerfect interpretation of the selectini.. Mrs. H. (i. Urown accompanied her on the p., mo. Presentation of Diplomas. The final part of the program was presentation of the diplomas, by K. C. Culhon of! the Hoard of education. Mr. (iulliin made a short and ipin'opnate speech to the graduates tin! then called them one by one to ineient them the token "f the fina' in Movement of their four yer' work. 'I he class tins year i? snnller than h.o- been gnidiintisil from the local hgh school for some time, but in thr matter of achievements it takes rank Mitii many of the larger classes. Kour nvmhers." l'runk Little, lllendean '"ut-. M:iry (almore, and Koy l.a-i-'o li-tie. er- re pi-scnt at lhe irru'luatton. The following is the roll of the class of 1U17 .ti'iiley Anderson, Ian Hlack. ;.,iene I"ackmn, lioris Donham l eiha HramH... Mabell Burgin. Krank Ca. h. liiendi an Clute, Rernice Carnet ( iihle. tucliel Ilstelle Cohee, Ft. KearV t'omlrv, KlialW-th Allen Cosier, Har,11 S.imhanl ( rnis, Valletta K. lane-a-'"hI, (lladys K I; lore Ihwiley, Ocn Maud K.-mnort, .lames Kusielt Vvan Charles I rank, Helen K. r'uller. Mary K Cilmore, K.-ther I). Hwlges. Donald M. Hignce, K.lna Claire Hill, Verna H"fTnian. Cecile M. Hurt. Manlej Wowl Immel, ttlie Kinraid. Robert R..y LaKolleite, Frank Little, .Nellie A. ' Miller, Olive Irene I'ayton. Mar Acnes Price. Iteulah Mai-- Ritchie, ;"'-llie H. Kiner, Mary E- ehaniel, Nell hV.-e Shanni n. Olon tfimmons, Maryi !,.icdle Smith, tvalyn Ruth S.mith, J...-e Clizaheth nepp. Hind Siwiiiferd, Audra I-ern Voorhis, Ovid Klmoic Weaver, 'ieorge Lawrence White, Reu Williams, Wane Young ird Vi)crta Nellie YuUy. TWO BARNS Bl'RN. S'rurtures lestrojed Shortly After Midnight at Thorntown. Fire which started in some unknown i.nnni r destroyed two bams in the northwest part of Thorntown between i and 1 o'clisk this morning. The barns belonged to A. C. Kersey and I rank Armstrong. Tie or.gm of the lire i.. not known. It is thought that the Kersey barn was the liist to . ..i..u l. l,l u hrn tho blaze Was dir covered fire in both barns was beyond control. No live "loc nurm-u. I!,, tli men carried insurance tut neith er had enoi.gh to cover the los. W AS OI'KKATEU TON. , Mrs. K. Kcolt of Scirclevillei whs oieiated upon today m her home. Dr. Williams of IhU city did the OfKIKting. . We clean 8 by ii rm wr ft. Mil

ler 4 il-'fri. Apr. 3U-U.

PJinma A. Clli.ger fiied as.. i.m c it f J (40 of her enarv in Richard K. Small estate to Ma inX National bank of Frankfort, Indiana. Krncy Harrey, executor of Joh F.

Hrendcl estate, filed report in lieu of inventory showing the only personal property was 1224-83 cash in bank, Otis C. Higgins, guardian of Cordie P. Canter, filed pttttien tsd sa granted authority to assign certain notes secured by mortgage, to ward instead of cash upon final settlement with her. Union Trust Commv, guardian of Roy Campbell, filed partial report showing chargeables in sum of $1,13B.!6 and credit, for $44.29, lentri-i balance of 11,01)4.66, which .aj approved. Lewi. w. r.eUey, executor of Lineous U Pauley estate, reported sale of one Ford automobile for $28.'i which was approved. Frank E. Hutchinson,' administrator of Elija 1. Kohn estate, filed inventory showing personal property to be appraised at $6,3.'i:i.30 which was approved. OF Stricken About a Week Ago Five Children .Survive The Funeral. Mrs. Martha McCon.iughy di.-d at he home of her son, Clay McConatiKhy, at Advance lait night at lu o'clock following an illness of several lays. About a week ago she wa stricken with paralysis and since that tim her condition grew worae. There had been little hope of her recovers for several days. She was aliout sev-nty-(ive years old at the time of leath. Five children. Clay McConaughy of Advance, John of F:irl I'ark, Mrs. Wil liam Lasley of Advance, Mrs. Arthui Mursott of Crawfordsville and Mrs. Albert Lasley of New Ross, survive to mourn her loss. The funeral services' will lie held at the Advance Christian church at lu o'clock Saturday morning the Rev. Wjiliam Kihbey officiating. Rurial will e at the Pisgah cemetery. ONLY ONE WAY TO HIT FOCI) INTELLIGENTLY BY H. V.. RARN'ARD. State Food and Drug Commissioner. The only way to buy food intelli gently is to select the substance.-, whi-h et the need.; of the body most sucisfully. Some h'gh priced foods are relatively cheap and on the contrary many apparently cheap f.xds are ac tually enpensivt. The only fair way to estimate the r. al value of food is to deter.iiine first what the body leedi; .ccotid, how the food in qui'stioi: meet the.e needs and finally, w hether some other food will not replace it eipially well and at less co.-t. iod is u.-ed because it furnishes energy or buMiling material or the ubstanres which regulate the proper np.ration of the body. When we want energy we select fomls which furnish it in greatest abundance. Thre is little energy in a turnip but the cereals are packed full of it. The body needs huibhiig materials ju-t as the carpenter or mason needs them. These materials are furnished by th .ein fiHMl, that is, the food;- which comparatively rich in the form of nitrogen called p.-otein. Outme.il foi instance, is one of the finest of hodj builders. Pried bcns and other 'egunies excel for this purpo.-e. AH meats are rich in proteins and milk and cheese are also included in this important class oi foods. Some of the proteins are less 'h!uable than others. The protein of orn for instance is not utilized a. fully as milk proteins. Tin is the rca-oit why milk is one of the best body builders. The scientists have proven what mother nature always knew, name'y, thst milk is the best food for the young and one reason for thin is because milk proteins are. more efficient bui!d:ng matchala than the protein.of cereaU. Bt snTowx. Warren Crouch and wie were Sundal visitors of Arthur Swisher and family. Charles Kmmert. wife and daughter M irie were visitors of Roy Sw indler's Sunday. (leorgc Canada and family vUited Ihtve Canada's Sunday. Harry ftou and wife and William Kmmert ate Sunday dinner at John Farrow's. Stephen Kmmert and famil and Charles Ros and wife visited Sunday with Bruce Whiteman's. Miss Krniel Meadows from near Lebanon, is a guest thia week of her .ister, Mrs. Roy' Swirdlcr. Miss Minnie Fariow calleil on MiJt Edith Canada Tuesday afternoon. (Jeovge Farrow and family are visitors of John Farrow and 1'olk Shield thh) week. 'looioa rarrow an4 fiuuily visited

Jeia rarow so;! Iiimuy. j

J. G. Hovis Praises Tanlac As Great deep Restorer Ho Feels Better.

Misfcsirafca, Ir.d.. 1!:;' 1? J. f; Hovi., a retiied railroad employe, who live, with hb daughter at 2ff Kaat Marion street, this city, is telling all his friend of the greiit tienefit he derived Ifjom the use of Ta.nlac. For twenTy-six years Hovis was a section 'oici - a ct out in all kinds of cr...hcr. He says this about Tanlac: "I was bothered with stomach trouble and rheumatism in my arms anil limbs. My food never digested properly. The rheumatism made my arms and limbs ache constantly. At night I couldn't sleep and would roll and toss in bed. "In the newspapers I read a statement from another rairoad man whose case was similar to mine and then 1 concluded I would try Tanlac. The rheumatic painB have disappeared completely. I enjoy my meals now and can eat almost anything I desire. I sleep soundly and restfully throughout the night. "I'anlac certainly has lamnfited me and I want to recommend it to every one." Tanlac, the Master Medicine is especially beneficial for stomach, liver ;'nd kidney trouble, rheumatism, eatatrlial complaint, loss of appetite, leipUssness, nervousness and the like. Tanluc is now being introduced anil explained in I.clnon at the Star drug, store. Adv. SE Plans to Organize For Mobilizing the Resources of Indiana. Ihr flr,uliu,i,l . eVnl.r I INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., May IS.--The members of the State Council of Defense, appointed by Governor J. P. tioodrich met here today to otgaiiizr to work effectively in mobilizing the resources of Indiana duiing the war nth (ierniuny. With nearly every phase of the tate's life represented in the eighteen members of the council, it is believed that it can be of great benefit in solv ing the problems that will cone before it. The members of the council arc: C . Fairbanks, Indianapolis: Thomas Taggart. French Lick; II. It. Kurrie. lent the Monon railroad; Arthur nuiy. president of Cni.m Trac tion company, Anderson; Mrs. Caro tin Fan bank, president Indiana rednlion of (liibs. Ft. Wayne; Will H. Hays. Republican state chairman; an,-, Woolen. Indianapolis, hanker, ac ' Strauss. I.ijrunicr, banker; urge Ado, author: James L, Reach, Indianapolis, commission merchant: Irwin. Columbus, financier: Dr. Charles P. Kmerson. dean Indiana University Schoul of .Medicine; Kd Reynolds, grain dealer. Crawfords ville; Charles I ox. pre.-iiient State Feilci-ation r; Morton Wilson, Will J. Freeman, .pelntor; Nathan 'butg, niunufai--Storms, lndianAnderson, faimer; Trire Haute, coal Souibb. Law rem tuier; Rev. A. I!. ;i polls. TO ASSIST U. S. FLEET Will Aid the American Fatrol Fleet in the Submarine Warfare. LONDON, Ma. 1. That llnti-di naval officers may as.-n-t in directing the naval operations of the United States fleet on this side f t.l. At lantic was inilicated tonuy by the Times. In the emir.-te of an cditnriul upon the naval league luncheon, the Times made the following reference to the co-operation of Rear Admiral Sims, Lf. S. N., with the British admiralty: "In return we arc lending them (the Americans) Captain F.vans, of the destroyer Hrokc." It was the Uroke which recently en gaged in a thrilling fight with lerniau destrovers at th eustom end of Knglish channel. According W the t lirouic.le the American fleet escorted the White Star lircr AdriMic sufi ly into port upits arrival at the hurcd lutie" waters. Centum ubinariitea were evidently lying in wait for the Adrmtir which. has btrt f.dkl "riiw-oo of tue munttinna reel." ;

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J Laboratory Tests That Protect I You as a Motorist

. The Willys-Ovorland factory takes no producer's word about the qua)ily of materials. By thorough t?sts with most eomplete apparatus, expert chemists aiid metallurgists at this factory determine whether raw materials should be accepted or rejected. All raw material must he proved right before it goes into VVillys-Over-land tars. It is one of the most important ways of guarding you. For instance, carbon is essential to the strength of steel. A delicate operation is required to prove the presence of the right percentage. And 1 this percentage differs in materials for different parts. 1 Finished parts must then undergo tests fur durability. A machine of

PHONE 294

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PREVENT ME OFFER Wrre Responsible For Chancellor's ItiTusal to Announce Peace Terma. ' TilK HAC.l'K. May 18. The kaiser mid held Marshal von Hindenburg v.- re responsible for the refusal of the i.cra'an chancellor to announce peace-'"-m in the Reichstag this w-ei-k, ac--liuiii-.g to t.lvices receivid here to-, .lay flom Kerlm. It was reported in tlv ,.. at.-ii-s ih:!1 the chancellor In. ton I'.i.iann;'eB. had gone . rMr a- to .!. i ; a pea.- otTei- ,u, table t:. bolh deri ny n:id Austria Hui'.g:r. bin nn he took it t" lieri -an Ci-at Hea.l.iiart.-!-- for the :i!T;,i "iaii.ni of :he kaiser it rejected at a mdi.a:y cuncd. There is a c:-.-;1r U-'.-t in some m.-h-s in (ierniany that the conferences now- going on between the Ocr-u.-in chant pHor and Count C.ernin, the foreign mini-ter of Austria, may !-iid to a peace pt'opusition in the nifh.tasr when it reconvenes in July. In this !Hmo connection there h a i.-eewal of the oM rumor that Al.-ice-l,oi-iaiiie n.av be split up between ihnsna and Piussiu. The Vossisrhc Zeitung, of Berlin, is limited in tide-i-:um as saying that the inoposal to piit the two fomier l 'l-em-h pi ov it res rc-ulted f'eei demieiis of the p.iwciful centiiit part;,, where stronghold is in Haiti in. P..':i.-h affairs have cnie -to the frr.nt once more in puh'ir intere-t a.--i. result of the aniuiuneei.icnt of tiie IV-run post thai a recent for Poland will pinbal.h be iippotiitcil at n.-e. The prediction as n-ade that tl.e rul- . r will be an Austiian m.tilciiian, life. --y An-hiiuke Si.-phcn. CITY NEWS R.iun.gardt for cleaning. Phone 93. Coming a new telephone dntctoiy. May 3-lf. Taxicah, auto delivery. Long dilance drives. Phone 219. W. T Randle. IvicliM-n;', v,rapM'd bread, oc pel loaf. Children Cr7 FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A He Almoot Felt lon. A. M. Hunnucker. Itogue Chilto, MUh., writes: "I suffered from rheu-j matinn, kidney and bladder triniblo. j al io diiisines-4; would almost fall down i at. tiiuea, Fo'ey Kidney Pillf gave me j entire relief." Piaordemd kidneys give warning by pin in Ktde and hack, wire niunclea, 'swollen joints tired and !hr.giud fceUpg, MdjiciiJ t Mitciicii. Aiv.

E. A. Brenton

Cigar Elimination

Tlir hisrii i ii f on tnUiiTii liiist cniiiicil the niitnuf.n'turers or t-ijKirs U tliscuntimie sotnt' of the choice brands. :-aspiisT the i-itUittiKit we have stocked liberullv on P.M.MKK liOl SK and O'l llKH cigars of known value Tor i-u.-luniers oi pre v imp ly cuUiv.itcil tastes. Come in itittl pet your old favorite brands while they Just.. Oak Drug Store MASTERS & MITCHELL

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

GROCERIES Always in the Lead LEWIS & STORMS CITY GARAGE STORAGE ANI REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Phone 1.18 421 S. Ubanon Si. ( ALL 2.' And Save Money on Groceries J. W. DAVIDSON AccwH from Traction Station Rpo Automobiles - Tiucks Five passentrer four $S"ii b'oven-p,''.--.eni,"er f-lX $1200 F. f). B. Unrt'njr Ca'l f-ir llrraonntiation Moore & McRabcrts Auto Inn We can nupply you with anything in the Hardware line ilia csa Bona or ni romo Lebanon Hardware Co. We Mat. Ilnrt JOIJ WORK Xl UEPOKTEIt Rfporlr on R. Ii. $100 Yearly

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incredible power twists and wrenches rea; axles to see if they have the required resisting power. YTith each end of a spring fastened into a pocket, powerful pressure is applied- a register tells whether it has the proper strength and resiliency. These are only a few of the tests that serve as an insurance to owners ( f 'Willys-Overland cars. These cars are belter protected than many higher priced cars. Tests cost money. The WillysOverland Company can afford to make the most exhaustive tests because enormous production makes it possible to divide the cos-t into small imils for each car.

LKKANON, IND. ALL KINDS OF Poivts, Fence and Gates WOOD FOR SALE A. R. Dossett Phone ITti. Near Fuller", mw mill Auto Insurance!! Ijntim yonr antoinotlfl In th "t.W," tnnovpor t.4 ia Indian. 14biht7 i"t vroytTiy 6mAgt fniir civttcd. C-)llii07i of nU kintla from tl oo to 8000.00 wttb bo deduction. Pir from anf V.tii wih kft eot! In tnll. Cttitmnti prompt" ly MiUfl y fteanfc. Tor tuil pZ. C. SMITH, ARcnt HAH-Ofl AUlt rIi. H'i.: i 1 P. B. WINTERS CHIROPRACTOR Hsnrs: 9 it a. h 1-& and 741 . C0S3UITATION ASO SPWAt ANALYSIS fXB IM Ouoa-Nsal EWg. P r