Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 205, Lebanon, Boone County, 28 May 1917 — Page 5

Si

The retouching and varnishing of your linoleum, bordera around ., etc., or where good serviceable, long-wearing, elastic Boning varnish i required you should ask for Mar-Not There in some varnish mon expensive than MAR-NOT, but i t render bit better service. It h great spreading capacity nil it out far a you like it wont kill the mirror-like effect works ? oil paint Any one can apply MAR-NUT with pleasing results. -J vann-h is especially adapted to floor use. All sixc packages. Oak Drug Store MASTERS & MITCHELL

assified )VERTISING Vit Per Word, Each bane. Jvertieemttrt Takes for Law Than 10c FOR SALE SALE OR TRADE House of 5 una, bath and pantry. Inquire "i i ordice street. 5-23-6t A iJS-CT" and H ' inch 1 ifc. antlers & Quick, i'honc Eliza- - B-2H-tit KENT Small modern house,6 irks from square. Inquire of lor office. WANTED 1 EL' MALE AND FEMALE CLP An intelligent person may (100 monthly corresponding for I 'tapers; $40 to M monthly In V time; experience unnecessary; jnvassing; subjects suggest! - particulars. National Press 1 oom 1619, Buffalo, N. V. I -Z7--mos. CLEAN RUGS w,t rf. Miller & Mor D-Oid faFse t :T if broken. I orris. 4-30 tf teeth. Don't pity 12.00 to dper full set. Single and. I 'ates in pnmHiui. Scud IKt nnd receive check by ' ni.vl. U Mazer, 2007 S. 6th par(1 hy by re6th St., lelphia, Pa., May 16 l.tt TED Poy wants job on farm; 3 years ol4 will keep busy, ir ljisley, Ibann. May 22-ht. - 1 ED Fireman .lit't." lU tT power house. fi-22-tf t TED-Work Hn'fum By Roy 13 ars old, experienced. Arthur LasL'7 West Ash street 3-22-l. .I'ED Man to cut kind'.ing od. Phone 534-X. 6-25-3t .TED-Old ful-i' Teethi "don't ior if broken, 1 pay f2 to lift ill set, single and partial plates oportion. Send hy parrel post vceive check by return mail, F. , 403 N. Wolfe Street. Biltimore. May 280 It T EbTf RENT Fi e roosa use or J or 4 modern nni'uri roams. C. R. Crooks, phone ""FOR KENT KENT Seven room" house, moifn. John B. McLaughlin. IndianAvenue. MayJI-tf. ; RENT Seven room house, mod:n. John B. McLaughlin, Indians avenue. 6-21-tf i KENT Thrce'newly funished iifnmi. 304 Eouth East street 1 ' V"-K- M 22'tfJ "'iX)ST ' r Small brown purse contain2.7u, probably in machine in jf haptist chimh Sunday night. e Miller's barber shop. jT Lady's gold ring "''h red set. (.ewsrd Kclurn to tms oince. gold handled umbrella. Ileto tins office. Reward. B-2-at CIIAS. E. LEEKE For Groceries O. 4 INTER L'RBAN BI.DG. VERY DAY IS WALL PAPER DAY AT THE PAINT SPOT HARRY SAUNDERS hone 100-Y West Mam Bt ' UllllllllllllllllllilMIIIUIIIIIIIflilllllllJ cooKwrrn gas i ilMIIIIIIIIIIlMIIMIllMlllllllllllllllllllluT II.' D. SHOOK vjrrrr.iNAEiAN O.cr . 3 '" '! hnr, 8l3. t

TO THE STATE PRISON

James A. White Takes James Jackson Back to Michigan City Prison. James A. White, prison agent of the Michigan City parole went to K.vansvitle Sunday where he got Jesse Jackson, colored and returned him to prison. The prison authorities.iccenred a letter from the Evansville police stating that Jackson was in jail there for whipping his wife. The letter also stated that Jackson had been busy for the past week in "beating up" on some member of his family. Jeckson has quite a prison record having served a term in Jeffersonville before he was eent to Michiiran City. REV. WARD SPOKE AT ELIMILLE CHURCH Lebanon Minister Gives Address in Interest of Y. M. C. A. Woik. The l!ev. A. L. Ward. pas'or of the Central Christian church here, delivered the address at the Union services of the Eliznville churches held at the Baptist church there Sunday night. P.ev. Ward talk was in the interest of the V. M. C. A. movement in the army and navy. A big crowd was in attendance and following the services the men held a special meeting at .vhirh committees were appointed to make the canvass for the purpose of raising funds toward Boone county's -e of the Y. M. C. A. fund PROBATE COURT. Emma Miller renortcd sale of rl ty of her ward, Evaiine Miller to Jos eph G. Booher for $1000, which was confirmed. The report of George E. Adams, ad ministrator of Sarah A. Olds' estate, was approved In which he was charged with io.39.& and claimed credit for ?1,4!.X.72 leaving balance of 4.480.8f. which he paid to the clerk to be dis tributed to heirs of decedent Oeoryw O. Palmer, receiver of Pal-mer-McMahan Furniture company, wan ordered to sell all personal pro perty, real estate, and machinery of the ifirm at private sale. TO BE SENT TO FRANCE TO Edmond L. Wall Former Lebanonite, to Take Course in Aviation. E. H. Wall, of West Main street, has received a njessage from his son. Edmond L. Wall. mechanic and tool maker of Detroit stating that he hasbeen noified by the government that he will be sent to France immediately to receive instructions in aviation. After a course of ninety days' instruction Mr. Wall will return to tiiis country to help instruct local men in avia tion work. Mr. Wall is a former resident of Lebanon and is widely known. SOME POTATOES. J. A. Ooons, cashier of the First National Bank this morning received from Frmrik E. Loose of Long Beach. Cal.. three potatoes averaging nine ounces in weight According to the Ino'e which Mr. Coons received the ' ,-" !" wer - planted on February 20. '! I "wir garden." '-sin at Pelig's randy

LLliiLL Lit uJuwi w

Impressive Service Held Yesterday Afternoon Address By Rev. Dunlavy.' Sunday was decoration day at Beth-1 el church. For many years it has been the custom of this community to meet on the Sunday afternoon pre ceding May 30th and hold a Memorial service and decorate the graves of the veterans who lie Buried there. They always have a good program and enter whole-heartedly into the service. and yesterday was no exception. The 1:25 car out from lbanon as filled to overflowing with a dele gation of the G. A. R. and Relief Corps who went to witness and bear a part in the exercises. The opening song was "America, ung by the audience, after which came the invocation by Rev. Arthur Cash of the 1st Christian church of lbanon. Next was a solo, "Tenting tm the Old Camp Ground," which nilered in a very impressive man ner. This was followed by some patriotic recitations by children of the community which were well rendered id very appropriate to the occasn. Afti-r this came the address of the day by 'the Rev. Howard 11. Dunlavy. of Lafayette, ho is the present pastor of the church. Mr. Dunlavy is a son of a veteran and is thoroughly in sympathy with the aims and purposes of the Grand Army of the Republic, and entered most heartily into the pirit of the occasion and the result vas a very able and patriotic address. Many pronounced it the best address of the kind tl.ey l ad ever heard. After the addres.. the graves of all soldiers in the Bethel cemetery were pproprinU'ly donated and lastly the idles of the W. R. C. performed their beautiful and impressive ritualistic tribute, "To the Unknown Dead." Everything was conducted in quiet and orderly manner that showed good aste and careful preparation. It in certainly a ciedit to this hurch and immunity that Lhpy iire io faithful in the celehration of this lay whi.-l. represents so much. It i a yearly remindrrof the patriotsrn and valor of the noble men who nitre than fifty years airo went out nt ,he rail of the immort-Kroln to do ind die if need be for their country. It also shows that the sons and dautrhsrs and grand children of those men ppreciate the sacrifices they made ami are Keeping tneir memories greon. Would that every community werf s faithful and appreciative as Bethel THE FUNERAL WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY Services for I-atc James Tapp. Colored, W ho Died at Thorn town Saturday. I tie funeral services of James lapp. colored, who died at his home soutl of Thorntown about nonn Saturday. will be held at the home Tuesday afternoon at 1:30, the Rev. Mr. Taylor of Logansport officiating. Burial will be at the Maple Ldl cr;nwt:-.ry Thorntown. Mr. Tapp was sixty-two years old at the time of death and is survived by a widow and live children. The chd dren are Anna, Jennie, Edna, Van am Joel. Two brothers are atw living. Mr. Tapp was one of the most widely known and. highly respected colored men in Boone county.

IS PATRIOTIC flWD SAFE

The patriotic nature of an invest-1 ment in tho Liberty Ijian Bonds of !'!? :'?rro1,!'"g tb-t pit Americans will consider. The fact that" in purchasing such a bond the investor is lending his money to his Government to Ins country to prosecute a great war gives the investment a dignity that the ordinary investment "Iocs not posses. The uses to which the money is to be put, the noble purposes to hich it is to he devoted, all are thing, which appeal more or less to the American heart. But Ift no one be led hy these considerations to look on buying a Liberty Loan Bond as a piece of benevolence or merely a contribution to a worthy cause. The 'Liberty Loan Bond is as good an investment as an Airierican citizen can well make. The rate of interest it bears may seem small, but when its absolute safety is considered and tiv- fart that It "is nntasable, and the further fart that it is to he 'immune frim any Uj. j which later on mav be 1evud by jenaon pf tins war, and Mill nnwtlwr fact 1 n eu the Lmtt'd Nto'es i,ov wnt !:iu"-.t iater thinr-l tins war r

R. 0. 0 I ' ' ia Behalf of IT. ti. C. A. The Rev. 0. H. Carmichuel, p islor o? the Presbyterian rliurch here went to New Ross, last night w here he preached at the New Rosa Christian church in behalf of th-Y. M, C. A. movement in the army and navy. A follertion was taken which amounted

to $55. This money will go to the Montgomery county fund. Rev. Tale of this city, pastor of the New Ross church had charge of last night's ser vices. FREDRIK THE GREAT. World Famous Magician to Appear at the Grand Tonight. Fredrik the Great, a world famed magician arrived here this morning with a carload of scenery. Two shows, one tonight and one Tu-sday night, will be given at the Grand Opera House. Fredrik the Gieat is, without a doubt, one of the greatest men of his kind in the world and Lebanon people should not fail to sec him. SELF FEEDERS H&P Are IScing Used on Many In diana Farms to Save Extra Labor. Self-feeders are being used suc cessfully on many Indiana farms to help relieve the shortage in labor, as they save the time otherwise used to listribute feed two or three times a ilay. In addition they will reduce the toLal amount of feed hy shortening the time necessary for producing a hog. since every hog must maintain himith a portion of his daily Teed and this produces no pork. C on.seo.uen- :. the fewer, days required to reach 50 pounds the less feed a hog wastes, imply to maintain himself, according o information from the Animal Hus bandly Iepartmenl at Purdue. The increasing demand for more niat makes it important that the timj required to produre marketable hnjya be reduced, and self-fed hoe? reach the market three to five wee hrfote cithers. Hogs eating ut selffeeiters make maximum gains henc mav be marketed early at high prices Feeders may be moved from place to place and therefore the feed, and freding places will be cleaner and th hnirs will be healthier than when fed on the ground. Some precautions arc neeefsary for snrcessful use of self-feeders. Hogi -houl'l be of some size and range be fore using self-feeders. Hreeding tnck cannot be kept economically on ielf-ffeders as they are for producing pork gains not for maintaining hog. Feed bins should be inspected often to see 1hat they are feeding properly. litiiirtins ami oiher miormation can be secured by writing the Agrirultu al Extension Irartment, Purdi University, Ifayette. V DOG LICENSE TAGS. Are Now Ready For Owners of (aniniu Must be Secured by July 1 Iit.g license tags have been recciv by city clerk W. F. Smith and notice givon owners of dogs that licenses must be taken out or or Before July 1 As u-iliil there was a race between dog rwncrs as to which should secure t: numi.er I. James .s. (.ariier, manager of the American Express Company secured the lirst tag fr his dog "Jack. Harry Ritchie Was the sec owl applicant tor a tag. Let Miller and Morris clsan your rugs. Call 128. 4-18-tf to borrow more money and pay a high er rat of Interest that the holders of these bonds can secure bonds bearing that higher rate when all these thmes are considered, an investment in Liberty Loan Bonds possesses advantages that no other investment in the world possesses. There is another point which wise and thoughtful people will give due consideration to and that is an investment in Liberty Loan Bonds is an in vestment in the defense and preservat;on of their liberties. We would be in danger, if all our citizens refused to lend thjir money to the Govern n;ent, of losing all that we have our property, our liberties, and our tiooal honor. It has come to this, that we must fight for these tilings, and to wage tMar in thia day and' time re quires not only men and arms but grent innM of money. Subscribers to Liberty Loan Bondi arc thafn-r members of a society t maintain Aineiiran honor and to mam' tain democracy hore and In other part: of Hie world. H'Hinr and loterest patnotiu md biuin- judgment m td m Lr

5M TIT PT!TTTn"W MITT

1 1TiLOiMIL irj.UfA I..LLI Divided Third Honors ' With North Salem Manual Training Wins First. Manual Training of Indianapolis won the- fourteenth annual track and field meet under the auspice of the Indiana High School Athletic Asso ciation, held on Stuart Field at Laf ayette, Saturday. Manual's total was 14 points, Rochester and Goshen tied for second, each team making 10 points. North Salem and Lebanon tied for third with 6 points. The other teams finished as follows: Emmerion of Gary. 5H ; Sheridan and Frank fort, 5; Hammond, Peru, Thorn town nnd Greenrastle, 4; Huntington, Washington, Kokonio, Atlanta and Gnriield of Terre Haute, 3; Fair-mount Amdemy. 2Vs; Noblesville, 2; Kirklin and Jefferson of Lafayette, 1. Iespite the heavy track and field. six new marks were established. Gar ten, captain of the Manual team, was the individual star, making 11 points. He finished first in the high hurdles and pole vault and third in the broad jump. Rohrer of Goshen made 1" points. He won first place in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Williams Sets Shot Record. The first new maik to be made was the shot put, Williims of Sheri dan heaving the hall 46 feet 11 inches n the first pi t, and in a trial for recrd, 47 feet 6 inches. Ssolil of Gary broke the former record of S3 4-5 sec nds in the quarter mile, held hy Huerng of Petersburg. Trotter of North Salem ran away from the field in th' run anil finished far ahead ii 4:42 2-f, smsshing the former record of 4:44 4-5. held by Nay of Sheridan Trotter led at the end of the first lusrter and never was headed. Brown of Frankfort established a new record in the half mile, negotiating the tance in 2:0-r 3-5. Butler of Technical as the former hohler. Brown a heady race nnd remained in the 1 of the pack until the last vards, when he flashed ahead. Hull is Defeated. Ivey of P.ochester defeated Hull of iblesville, the favorite in the high Jump and broke the state record of 5 feet. 9 inches held by Ellis of Bluff ton. Ivey jumiied 5 feet 10 inches. lington's quartet broke the record in the relay, running the mile in 3: 38 2 5. The former record was 3:41 2-5 and was held by Manual. The summaries follow: 100-Yard Dash Rohrer (Goshen), first; Johnson (Huntington), second: Khind (Hammond), third. Time, :10 2-5. 220-Yard Dash Rohrer (Goshen), first; Rhind (Hammond), second; Strohle (Kirklin), third. Time :24'i. 120-Yard Hurdles Garten (Manual), first; Stottaught (Greencastle), -rf-eond; I awlor (Thorntown), third. Time, :17', 220-Yard Hurdles DeVol (Lebanon), first; Messing (Manual), second; Taylor (Greencastle), third Time, :27V Quarter-Mile Run Swld (Emerson of (iij). fir.it; Swords (Washington). second: Borden (Peru), third. Time, :h2 (nrw record). Half-Mile Run Brown (Frankfort), first; Brown (Kokonio), second; Lrvoren (Ufayette), third. lime 2 05 3-5 (new record). Mle Run Trotton (North Salem), lirst: Brooks (Peru), second; Asniey ilibannn). third. Time 4:42 4-5. Inew record). Shot Put Williams ( Sherman i, first: Johnson (Thorntown), second; JelTeries (Nirth Salem), third. Disunce, 47 feet 6'i inches, (new rec ord). High Jump Ivey ( Rochester), nrst; Hu'l (Noblesville) and Jones (Fairmount A.ademv). tied for second. Height, 6 feet 10 inches, (new record). Broad Jump Millor (Rochester), first; Carbon (Garfield), second; Gr.rten (Manual), thiol. Distance. 2 Teet 6' inches: Pole Vault Garten (Manual), lirst; Robertson (Atlanta), second; Jones Fuirmouut Academy), third. Height, II feet. M.u Rclav Washington, first; fVawfoidsvillc, second. Time, 3:M'i, new record. A1IM Y. M. C. A. FI ND. CHICAGO, May 2S. fhe Red Cross is $1,500 richer today through donation of the gallery receipts at the matrn between Jack Hutchinson and Bob Mactlonald, golf professionals, and Cha-les Evans and Robert A. Gardner. Jr., amateurs, t I'.vanston links yesterday. Hutcliinson-MacUinv aid won t0 up. cull at Wetm

S '

TO CONTINUE' SPORTS. Colleges Will Not Abandon Athletics Because of the War. H HW slerM'losn r ert.) NEW YORK, May 28 A canvass of representatives of twenty colleges who gathered here for the conference jf graduate managers of Athletics and the control board of football of ficials indicated very strongly that, war or no war, intercollegiate sport would be continued next Autumn. Some of the college officials who not long ago were instrumental in bring ing about the discontinuance or inletics at their institutions now are playing a different tune. They ignored the advice of Gen. Wood but President Wilson's recent pronounciamento in favor of sport and the gov ernment's appropriation of $500,000 for sport in military training camps have increased most of them with the fallacy of their stand. That snort and military efficiency ro hand in hand is a conviction that is only beginning to penetrate into the faculty councils of divers institutions. Some time ago we tulked to an eminent college professor on sport in wartime. "We do not object to sport during this crisis," said the professor. "Our cancellation of schedules does not meun the abandonment of sport. Hut we do object to the spectacle of 15,000 or 20,000 persons sitting around and watching our athletics while thenis more serious work to do." HIS THIRD ATTEMIT. Benny Leonard Ready to Make Another Try For Title. ( Ise IsrmwMoiwI .Veies SOTWC) NEW YORK, May 28. Benny Leonard is ready today for hii third attempt to win the world's lightweight championship. Freddie Welsh is prepured to defend the title in hi well-known fashion and New York fistic fansmen are waiting for the bell which will bring the boys together tonight at the Manhattan Sporting club. It will be the third meeting between the Harlem boy and the Tango Wisard from I'onty Prid, Wales. The score between them is even to date, each having won a victory in their previous meetings. The followers of tonard are confident he will give Welsh a decided ating. They pointed out that since e b i last met Ijconsrd has de veloped a knocko punch a punch that he did not have a year ago. They call attention to the fact that lonard his been knocking out every boy the promoters have set in front of him, and his knockout victory over Ritchie Mitchell is ottered as conclusive proof tl.al he is a better boy than Welsh today. Welsh, it will be remembered nade a sorry showing aeainst M ithell in Is.maukee. The Welsh fol lowers are sure that he will dazzle I eo"ard with speed and cleverness. The only way Leonard can win this time is to knock Welsh out. SATURDAY'S RESl'LTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis-Columbus, no game (wet grounds.) St. Paul. 4: Kansas City, 3. Minneapolis, 4; Milwaukee, 3. Toledo 8: I,ouisvi)lc, 5. NATIONAL LKAGL'R. New York, 4; Chicago, 1. Brooklyn,; Pittsburg, 1. Philadelphia, 7; Cincinnati, 4. St. Louis, 6; Boston, 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 11; Philadelphia, 9. Boston, 11; St Louis, 7. New- York, 4; Cleveland, 3. Washington, 1; Chicago I (fl innings, rain.) .SUNDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis- Louisville games postponed; rain. Columbus, 7; Toledo, 3. First game. Columbus, 12; Toledo, 8. Second game. St, Paul, 10; Milwaukee, 5. First game. St. Paul, 3; Milwaukee. .1. Minneapolis, 1; Kansas City First game. Minneapolis, 7; Kansas City, 5. Sec ond game. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago-Cincinnati; rain. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland, 7; New York, 3. Chicago, 4; Washington, 1. Boston, 1; St Louis, 1. 11 inn:ng3; darkness.) Athletics-Detroit; wet grounds. CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP, NEW YORK, May 28With successive victories to its .rrodit, the Holycross baseball team laya nil id claim to the intercollegiate championh'p. It has l-esten Pei:na two out of u cne and has taken the measure of

motor: t n 1 aa r I '- ''- ' in Uieie subject since li-.-t ld wol find much to tnterast him -o he calls here. Prepare for that 'fiiit Spring Driva! Lebanon Vulcanizing and bales Agency 11

FOR RENT "00VS? aUCTIM swacptit i $1.00 PER DAY Adler's BRENTON GARAGE Autos and Auto Supplies East Main Street Phone 294 CORY & BRATTON FUNERAL DIRECTORS OBe pbone SS; Reaidenea phonei 240 and 685 Staaley Block, East Boath B treat NOTICE BOY SCOUTS Now is (he time to bny your tents for use in camping. See Clyde Lowe, Phone 390. TRY VENEER LAC For floors and furniture, none better and few as good. Pins, 35c, quarts, 60c. BOWMAN'S 5c and 10c Store J. E. BERKLEY Electrical Contracting: Electric Wiring, Motor Work, Anything. Reasonable prices Office at rear of Ettrr'i drug store C. E. N0BE3 rhe Penslar Drag Store "4 Medicine for Every II!." South Side Square, Lebanon Williams, which appears to be one of the best nines it has yi-t sent out. BLl FJACKKTS TO COMPETE. GREAT LAKES, III., May 28 Nine hundred" bluejackets wdl compete in Memorial Day games here Wednes-1 lay. Wrist watches will be awarded :o the jarkies who iakc the firsts in the field and track events. BINGLES AND BONERS BY JACK VEIOCK. I.OO.NEY LINES. A husky young pitcher named Moore At iiie umpire as terribly ayre The things that he said Maile the umpire see red, fact made him bellow and roar. His umpires great red hot to the core And with fever one hundred and four. He got even for fair he dealt out depair For he kept fining Moore, and Moore, and Moore. In the limelight today: Tris Spea ker. His circuit smash with two men

on took the ginger out of the Yankees. Walter Johnson has about as much jr. the Belgians. The better he'pitches the oftener he loses. Eddie Cicotte beat Johnson, allowing one hit I"ks, but the Sox made three runs more than the senators. Clark Griffith's hitters have adopted that watchful waiting policy. The Red Sox wasted Sunday in St. Louis playing a tie game with the Browns. Mays and Plank gave up seven hits and one run apiece in eleven innings. Rain kept the Cubs idle at Cincinnati and stopped the Tigers and Athletics. The Giants showed sn. improvement Sunday. Ihcy beat Jcr.,y City one straight game. The Braves have purchased Scott from AtiMita to help them continue their sprtrj tiaininf.