Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 198, Lebanon, Boone County, 19 May 1917 — Page 3
FOB STYLE AND COMFORT.
Prest-O-Lite ervice Station itteries recharged and ire!. Frefi inspecand distilled water. .cob E. Wilcox i2 East .Main Street Phone HHLLAC. PAIGE AXI) oige pros; cars KESTOXK and u. s. TIRES . kCLISIl AUTO AM) TRACTOR CO. OLEY & EDWARDS OSTOMAN SHOES $6 $7 j TV. n. GREEN J DENTIST fit Natl! Bask Bollllng 1 us-m rkoM m PNROE AM) PATJ ERSON CARS In roc Sales Agency 1 2u8 Wriit South St ret. ger Lumber & Coal Co. PHONE ORDER HOUSE ' on ml Thkrotown. I'hone IS WE HKOOMMEMl MlURE S CREATION Tuhirculunin, Ailhma, Bron(Catarrh, etc. Axk u abuut it. LONG & DAVIS iwEN MORKERT Chiropractor 9-11 a. m.; 1-5 and 7-8 p. at ion and Spinal Anllyii frecj aaun-Ncal UWtr. Phone C3.1 j Spinograph Department j 3. N. CfX)JI, M D. 1 attenllos fim Ui kidy, r, rLa and ikia iiMum. Ronai 206 and 20 tt fa:t Sank Bulldinf RAY LASI.ET CTO LITIRT Aod Taxi Btrrle in. m, RMidane. M8-J
3 I . EXECUTOR
. tor, by mail, $3 a Year.
White Hosiery from tlie best nunnifurtueg. Unite cleaners that miM It -iiv to properly care for yo.ir shoes . Inuj'iffj. there was never a prettier fashion for wo en than dainty white shoea rind !ir:i..-ry to match.
French's Shoe Co. S tith Sidir S(tmre I ecu mm. protest a1! IViiir Indication Over I'-boat ( itMip;ti;n (Ji-f Illln Hint-ini;-I.asl N ii;h t . ! CIS, May 10.-Another sulmi.-t-H 'i "'f it. veig-eg i" t uimti an !' . -ir.. has boon ,er,t l,y Spain ... i;. ,r.v. aivor.lii.g t" " ii patch fi.-M, M...ir ..i r.i.lay. I I . il,.-p;iti ll .-aid Ih.it public in"il grew into rioting l.a.-t night a-l U'wip, hail li I,,' called mil t.) v; i ii-..- t ,. i i. i. pina-M'tig nut only ai.-ii-.-i 'he -inking of Spanish ships bar ai.-o atfain-t I. -boats "perat ing in h--i- ti-rri'onal waters atjm-t aiiied hi; piny:. Another .ship, a big hark, h.i.- iii.-cn Mink in Spanish waters, the il.sna;. h winl. She was attacked ami -i'.. to tlii' bottom otf Valencia, in ,.t-h- of laml. Tra -'l i'l" engineer ef the Spanish d'-i Pitman has liii-il of wounds -as-amed when the ship was attacked !iv a .aiiimarine. KECK ON I.. & N. Un lnn Killed and Om St-rtoiisly Injured in Al.ihama. iff the ltrrtttinmi r flrrtrr.l A'.lmnv, Ai;i., May 1t One man killed nd at le.'ist orn rtbr i')fi.,;- injured w hen I.ouisviilt? A V i fi!f' ,,.-onir"r t-uin No. 1 .r,,h.-.i inid ih i.yr of fiht train -. T.X at i..- !-rt'.n, north of h-r-:tt :sn r;i;-Sy h'ur this mnrnini. Vnyinfpr 'Com t)"uicta- of Nahvillr wa instant ly killed and Kirrman liitrKiis. both of th pa.-'riKpr train. iriiniriv, pfvhjips fjita'ly injurpd. N'" n:i"i,nK,i'H wpm kiHid, It ha not tnon ascrtainfl )vnv many, if am wor injuK'd. Ti c chus of th rrk has not bf"T a-crtain'i. Th1 flairman of tho frritfht trmn has di sapiMarnil, it h ropnrt' d and cannot b ItK'ated. NO Ft'KTHER ACTION. i. II k I'rirmli. Will M.iki- nil Further l.ffort in Conyr!". in i WASHIMiTO.V. M.n- 19. IK.pitf tli-.','.t;.-.f:i-tmn ') '' t:- (i" "I.'nl'- r.ii cti in of t iilnni'l l(.N.,.'M':t' viilun ti'i r li'viviof,, furthir riTorts in con iZr to fore ai rrptanr'' of thp cmonfj. ,pi-vu'o arn nnlik"!y. Th w.-ti-in.-lii-atfil tixlav hy Senator Warmn !. HaHinr. "f f'hio- "'! .i-nnlur liram J..hn,on nf t'.ii'forn . ihi '".I hi f irl'! for thi- l!oo 'it airi-ii.lini'rit to. tho ..onvription lull. NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER. WASIIINiITOX. May r'atl.or huri'au to'lav '.I thi- fi.l !.-t fo I'vt r:, tMim of Croat I.aki'-- ("-wpif-nt jihowi'tii an piohahli. ilurnt; th comin oi'k. Tool u'"athi'r Suiwlay anil M'Mlay will he follownl by nut-met .! bcr aftiT Tui'-'lay. I!IUTUIAV t K.I.I 111! VTH. V'-tonlay was thi- sevrntv-sovonth Hrhiiay of 1. I.. it!or i-f fiirkf stri'i't anil la-t niifht n-pmlM-ra nf thi' '-'.I'liii.s' iirthilay Siu-ii'ty ttathorcd al i - home for a ro'i'luation. Tl.i ovonme wan xpont in a fm-isl way. The ro!M;njr pi'tip'e wi'rf t),'"---''nt: Mr. ar-,1 Mrs. Nicholas Ronnrtt; John Sai;n..-rs awl wifo; Mr. an.l Mrs. Inor.as Small; M'-lfonl V. Mnhi.nv. C. I!. II ultry, Mr. anil Mm. Charlos Warron. Ji.iph Itoi-.-i'. John '. ;ilnnn, 1 K. (ii-tcr, NVff, I'ln Kutmer. faflii'l Hi-iH-h, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. .' 'ion-, Mr. nml Mrs. A. K " anl. V ,i-rii't rtiihi'y. Mrs. Jarnr-s Shcrra. N-mnv TMb, Matha J. William. .i."-ob Harlan, R. E. liitrns and Rob-'-rt SU'phenson. Vt'ILLIAMS HOSPITAL, Mm Ti. L. Wort who umlerwent an sodominal onoratiun aomotim ago re10010 1 to her homo aoothaaat of Kliia'lie t'nia aftefn-wn.
Twenty-eight Kenrh Home After Voyage of 15,000 Miles. '
in tk tnlf Kmtt'HHH Vf, ttrrrirr.i BERLIN, May 19. After an ail vroturouH voyuK" of la.tsio.milw in a littio sailing r,hip. 28 tiornwn rener'.st.s haw sorcirrilod in making thoir way Lack to ttvs muntry from ( liilo, iti -t'i'e tho Hrittsh hlnckailo. T.i" (ii-rtnun put into Tronthjom. . ii way, anil from thoro thoy wtrro .fat tn Ci'rlm l:y tho (iormrin consul. 1 I 'ltonil tho ranks a. imai as they i"t li.'i... It. :nir unahlo to si-curo prissflgA on any .hip fiom Santiago tho rosorvists miro!.;,.-oil a small f-ailing vessol namr'lf it tho "Tint"." Tho ship was u koil v. i'h provi- inns anil a former 0 iiol' yo of the Hanihurif-Anierican l;'a A'.,. oifi-toil catitain. in., n.n ! 4 ...s w fillo.l with v. h! ailvortme. (r,oo the ship wa;.i.'.'iit hy a storm ml hlow n many nil, l off her course. Near the Azove.1 .' r ton-pest tiuik the -hip. t.-ar-ii; hor .'-ails to ribbons ami snapping oil' on" i.r the ma.-'.s. T-ic (inniiin., hail surt-eodoil in -ntsKliBK a wireless outfit on board pair v.ssi'l imil they pirkeil up wain-ing-f-iim llriti'-h warships that weni..nK the sea., for the (ierman ... mi'H-e lal'li-r Mnevve. I ta- men were ignorant nf tho fact that "lermany hail ilis'liireil tho wators aiounil Entrlanil a ban-oil zone ami passed through it, but no submarines were .-ifhU'il. Whin tho voyage was nU.io-i .,r,-j'ot'. two British cruisers ovei-ha-ileil the Tinto. The (iermans were Hving tho Norwegian flag and protenileil tn be on their way to a Nori a g an port with un innocent cargo. Tho ship was not scan ned and went MOTHER'S ( LI B. Met Friday Afternoon at the Julia Harney School Ituilding. A mooting of the Mother's club of the Julia N. Harney school was hold I inlay afternoon at the school building. Mrs. Hodge the president preideil. Af'er a short business sein'i an excellent talk was given by Mrs. Many Darnell on the Work of ConM'lvation. and a paper on tho Roil Cross work was read by Mrs. Ed H-ml.'ison. A general discussion followed. A numbfr of the lailios pros ont joined tho Boone County Conserve league and are making efforts to aid the Keil Cross in their work. W EST EM) BUI DUE CLFB. The West End Bridge club met last night with Mr. and Mrs. Will Kelly at their home in tho Ritchie flats on West Washington street. The first prizes were won hy Mrs. Wallace Morris and Lowell Wilson and the consolation prizes by Wallace Morris and Mrs. Marvin Thistlewaite of Sheridan. The (tuesta wore Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thistlewaito of Sheridan, and M as Hazel Carter of Mansfield. Ohio. MET YESTERDAY. The Neighborhood club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. .Iarr-.es Davidson on North East street. After a short bu.-iness session as octal time was enjoyed. The hotoss served a two course luncheon. The guests were: Mrs. L. E Olson, Mrs. Melvilta North. Mrs. Margaret Sims and Mrs. Blanche Showers of Bloomington with Mrs. I-aline Woodward. THE JOLLY SOCML IIOt'R CLl B. Mrs. Stella Vanarsdale was hostes to the Jolly Social Hour club yesterdav afternoon ut her home on North heisey street. During the business session the club decided to sew for the French war sufferers and will begin their work immediately. A group picture was taken of tho lanies. Mrs. I.on Varntz was received as a member of the club. The hostess served a ffto course lunch. ADVANCF C'OI'PLE WFDS. This morning at nine o'clock in the parlors of tho Formers State Bank occurred the marriage of Miss Mary Miggins and Everett Beck, both residents of Advance, the Rev. Homer Dale officiating. Mrs. Beck is the daughter of Clement Higgins and fm the imst year has been employed at the olephone awitrhhourd. They will reside in Advanre. HOSTESS TO I). M. C. ( LI B. Mrs. Will Yelton waa hostesa to tho D. M. C. club, at her home on West Washington street Friday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in needle work. The hostess served oe course lunch. The guesta were Mr. J. E. Tyre, Mrs. Owen Morkert, Mrs. Ed Hagcrman and Miss Edith Crim. Why not visit the Bunltary Beauty Parlor, Fin National bank buUdingT First class aarrice. May 17-8t Move stored. R. E. Williams.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Wilbur Ward is visiting relatives in Areadia.,' Mr. Will Kelly has ton to Chicago on bunine.ss. Mr. and Mrs. Will Craig spent Friday in Indianapolis. Mrs. I Jin Varntt hrui returned from a visit in Indianapolis. Mrs. Elba Walters is visiting relatives in Crawforilsville. Mrs. Charles Fish is sending the week-end in IndianapolisMrs. Fjla Brown of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Anna Byers. Dr. L. W. Kirtley and fumily will -pend .Sunday at Elizaville. Mrs. Steve ('lain and children have gone to Cicero for a week's visit. Mrs. J. H. Dmlenhorn of Anilerson is the guest of Mrs. A. E. Fields. Mr. and Mrs. J. . Wilcox will spend Sunday in Crawfordsville. Mrs. Ralph Smith has returned from a two weeks' stay in Ijfayette. Miss Marguerite Shepard. of Indianapolis, is spending the week-end here. Mis. Virgil Buntin has returned from a visit with relatives in Chicago. Misses Cora and Nora McCormick of Indianapolis are spending the weokend hero. Mrs. Pr-yne of I ns Angeles, Cut., is the guest nf Mrs. John Frank for a ew days. Mrs. F.arl Showers of Bloomington is the guet of her sister, Mrs. Isaline Woodward. Miss Mahel Cosier of Indianapolis is tho guest of her coiiiin, Miss Elizabeth Cosier. J. E. Shroyor and family, of Lafayette, are tho week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. dive Witt. George f. Cook and wife of Morristown, came today for a visit with Dr. H. L. Buk'r and family. J. W. Witt and family were the guests of Frank A. Witt and family at Indianapolis last night. Tho Afternoon Embroidery club which was to meet Tuesday has been postponed for two weeks. Miss FUhel Botes and Mrs, HenryAdams will go to Indianapolis this evening for a few days' visit. Mr. am! Mrs. Eher Moore and son of Bedford are spending the day with h.s mother, Mrs. W. H. Moor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Casey and chil dren. nf F'ishor, lnd., are here for a hurt visit with John Ca-ey and family. Miss Mary (lilmore, wbo attends Indiana university, is spending the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Nancy (iilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fall of Indianapolis will be the guests of Mr. tod Mrs. Byron Jones, north of Lebanon, Sunday. Mr. "and Mrs. T. 0. Sicks will go to tho country Sunduy for a visit with John S cks and family ou tho N'oblesville road. Ralph Hramblett of Tamo, la., who is visiting relatives in Indiana, spent yesterday with Mrs. George W. Wills and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooton and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hooton and daughter. Mary Elizabeth will motor to Indianapolis Sunday. Miss Blendean Clute who attends Indiana University at Bloomington, is spending the week-end with her paients Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clute. Mr. and Mrs. I.. L. Masters and children of Kokomo. will be the guests this evening of Mrs. Amanda Masters and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shepard and daughter. Margaret, of Indranupolis. will be the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. nnd Mrs. Owen Wilcox. Mifs Lillian Abbott who has been spending the winter with her aunt. Mrs. Jennie Finch will return to hei home in Indianapolis Sunday. Mrs. Albert Bums and son, of New Ymk City, who have been visiting rob ativos here left yesterday for Wichita, Kansas for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Fed Donaldson will entertain at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Coombs of this city and Dr. and Mr Bruce Avery and son, Bruce Franklin nf Whiting. .Mrs. E. D. Tyner of Kansas City and Miss Floss Matthews of Indianapolis will arrive today for a several days' visit with their brother, C. R. Matthews and family. Mr. ami Mrs. Clarence Fall, former residents of Mechanicsburg, but now of Baton Rouge, La., are the parents of a baby girl bom May 14. The little miss has been named Marguerite. Miss Hazel Carter who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Iwell Wilson for several weeks will return to her home in Mansfield, Ohio, today. She will lie accompanied by Mrs. Wilson who will remain for a few weeks' visit with relatives. M. Spanglor, yeoman at the Great Lnkea Naval Station at Chicago, stopped off here today for a short visit with hia sister, Mrs. Frank Heckathorn, an route te hia home in Lizton. Mr. Spangler has a furlough lasting forty-eight hour Paul Ward, son of Rev, and Mra. A. L. Ward will arrive home Monday from New York City. Mr. Ward haa bunt taking a post-graduat course In Columbia univeralty and aa Tueeday of thia week wa graduated from tho tJnion Theological Seminary.
English Mission Vis-ils SouthUind In Richmond This Afternoon.
ilitr ih .ovneet Yen-, ficrrl.) F.NROl'TE WITH THE BRITISH MISSION, May 19. Oreat Brithn is paying tribute to the jrulla.it South. Former Premier Arthur James Balfour and the members of the British mission are today erniute for Richmond, the capital of the Confedenicy, where they wdl pay their respects to the Southland. Mr. Balfour has been eonsidorably disappointed because of his inability to make a trip through the south, which he had planned, and is making the trip today in deference to the people of the south. Military menibars of the mission are to pay their respects to the great confederate leaders of the civil war. General G. M. T. Bridges will go to the tomb of Robert E. Leo and will pluce a wreath of laurel over the grave of the Southern general. Later he will go to the grave of "Stonewall" Jackson whose praises were sung to him in lioyhood by on American tutor who came from the Southland. It is to pay respect to this hero, whom he has worshipped and made his model during his life of warfare that the British general will leave the mission and drive out into the country to the grave nf General Jackson. Upon arrival in Richmond the party will be greeted by Governor Stuart of Virginia who will entertain them at a luncheon. Mr. Balfour will make a short address and then the party wilt proceed to a public meeting w here Mr. Balfour will extend the greetings of Groat Britain to the people of the south. The mission will return to Washington late tonight. The members of the party includtM Arthur J. Balfour, Ian Malcolm. Admiral DeChair. General Bridges, Major Shonder Clay. Geoffrey Butler, fleet paymaster Law-ford and Cecil Dormer. TO (IT DOWN REGISTER. American Association Will Limit rosier to 1 1 Players. I fly thf International Xrir. 8rrrirr.) NEW YORK. May ID. The American Association will cut down its club rosters to a limit of fourteen players and ask tho men to accept a reduction of 'JO per rent in wages, starting June 1, it was learned here today from a prominent baseball man who refused to be quoted. The plan, according to the baseball man in question, will be carried nut at the instigation of a mnjority of Association club owners as a stop toward retrenchment on account of the wnr utm prospects of a loan season. RATE 1'XREASONABLE. Interstate Commerce Commision Reduces Rates on Shingles. tltlt thr International Seirt ttrrrief.) WASHINGTON, May l'J.-The interstate commerce commission today declared unreasonable the rate of fi" cents a hundred pounds on cedar shingles from Washington, Oregon and British Columbia to Chicago, St. Louis and other points in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Missouri and Wisconsin. The commission ordered a two-cent reduction. JTRY VISITS LEBANON. Men Trying the Railroad Case View Right-of-way on Morris Land. The jury in the ease of E. A. Morris against the Irolianauolis and 1'rankfort railroad, which is now on trial in the Marion circuit court at In dianapolis, Was here today linking over the Morris farm. The members of the jury were shown the right of way which the road takes through the Morris land. The case will prob ably be completed ubout the middle of next week. WITHAM HOSPITAL Mr. Frank Hood who recently underwent an operation returned to his home in Terhune today. Mrs. Frank Adney and son left the hospital yesterday. TO INCREASE NAVY'. WASHINGTON. Muy 19. The sen ate thia afternoon ratified the conferonce agreement on the bill increasing Die maximum enlisted strength of the navy from 87,000 to 150,000 men anu of the Marine corps from 17,000 to 30.000 men. The measure now foe to the preti dent for hi signature. Mr. and Mr. Jm Grisel of West Croon street are the parent of a daughter born Friday night J. Kirk pleas rail at Western Union, Imnrtnt. Msy 17-tf.
You Do Rot Enlist
The wages that are going to be paid enlisted -men, with everything furnished, will exceed what you are getting now after you have paid all your expenses. The wonderful experience of soldiering for Uncle Sam will make you a bigger and better man. Why remain another year with that job you now have when you have such an opportunity to see the world. The boys in Company II are mostly home boys. Now Enlist Now
When in Need of Lumber See Us Fuller Lumber Co. Phone 2W. 410 West Soth Street
DESIRES 10 EXEMPT War Department Will Adopt This .Military Policy on Conwription. tPti thr International Srtrt Rerrtrr.l W ASHINGTON, May 19 "The war Jopartment desires at the outset to exempt from military service, as far as possible, all those having dependents." This will bo the military policy of tho government on conscription, according to a statement today by the Council of National Defense. The statement was mude after consultation with Buker in answer submitted to the council at the recent conference of governors. The council had bien asked if the government would care for dependents of doctors nf others sent abroad for service as civilians or attached to some branch of the service of the allies. The complete policy has not yet been foimulated, the council replied. The war department realizes thst all ! those with dependents cannot be ex-1 empted, and accordingly has asked congress for an appropriation to take I fare of those left behind. Doctors will be ranked as army officers, the coun-1 cil explained, and the war department believes their pay will bo sufficient to care for their dependents. Another question asked was, will the government assist in protecting j property of military value? The coun- j cil today replied that fiuch protection was considered the function of the states, but In cases where military aid was required of the govemient such aid would be given. GIVEN A DIVORCE. Mabel Brenton Awarded Divorce From F. A. Brenton. Thia afternoon in tho circuit court Judge. Parr granted Mabel Brenton a divorce from F;imer A. Brenton. Mrs. Brenton is to have the custody of the oldest daughter, Christine. Mr. Brenton gets the custody of the other four children but Mrs. Brenton has the privilege of taking the youngest daughter, Nancy, at any time aha feels able to support her. Mr. Brenton is to pay $5 a month for the support of Christine and alimony to the amount of S00. Reporter on R. R. $3.00 Yearly JOB WORK. AT REPORTER
The Trim Appearance of tires repaired in our siiop sutis liea the motorist who does not wish to have his econoniieii flaunted tn the public. Big, bulging patches dotraet from the, looks of well kept cars. And, that such unsightlinvss is unnesuisaiy. we can quickly prove to the most particular, with our guaranteedto please work. Lebanon Vulcanizing and Sales Agency
Roscoe lIollinKSWorth LAWYER Office at Court House, ground loor PHONE 8&6 BRKNTON GARAGE Autos and Auto Supplies East Main Street Phone 294 Harry I Kenworthy HANDLES ALL KrNDS OF NONTAXABLE SECURITIES Residence phone, 224: OSna, 181 DR. JAMES H. BLACK Practice Liaite to Uat Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Feraer State Baak Bids. LEBANON. IND. H. It. SHOOK VETERINARIAN Over Oak Drag 8 tor Telephone 843. Lebanon, lnd. EVERY DAY IS WALL PAPER DAY AT THE PAINT SPOT HARRY SAUNDERS Phone 100-Y West Main St MORTGAGE LOANS on Coon county farms of approved title '' 5 years No commission. Farmers State Bank LEBANON' CORN SOLD FOR II.S9. The W. H. SUllworth sale at bis farm one-half mile north of Pike, today was well attended. The total receipt amounted to about $1,400. Corn sold for $1.99. The sal was cried by Col. J. B. Henderson. STORM RACING. RIO JANEIRO, Msy 19. A sever . ; nmn. ntT the Brazilian coast.
and shipping ta paralysed,
