Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 222, Lebanon, Boone County, 15 June 1917 — Page 3

C

9

-V 5ucarit cci&a oik cf PREMIUM Nor. usually, out of the coffee Wilh which the glassware corner, ror both a premium and quality ere not possible at tlie price of Cw i den Sun. For each can ii a lull pound of finest coffee at a modest price. So, put Golden Sua Ihe pot and clear, lull-bodied, exquisitely flavored coffee of alluring aroma com cut always. Gulden Sun is chaffless, clean, cooomical. Only tracers sett it. TKEWOOLSON SPICE CO. IiM, OV1.

- -"j

Golden Sun Coffeo SIMMONS STEEL BEDS Any Finish COULTER-SMOCK CO. MONROE AND PATERSON CARS Monroe Sales Agency 20 Went South Street. OWEN MORKERT Chiropractor Hoars: 1-1 1 a. m.; 1-5 and 7-8 p. Consultation and Spinal Analyaia free 21 Cason-Neal Bldg. Phone 633 X-Ray Spirograph Department DR. L. M. BEAVEN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Faraaera Stat Bank Building 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. PHONE 264. LINDSAY & TOLLE FUNERAL DIRECTORS ball BrnniNO Next to laterarbaa Station Offtee phone 189. Open day A Digit W. H. GREEN DENTIST flm National Bak BallaUag IUos Ml-ttt Paoa 181 AUTO INN Standard Oil Service Station No. 47 GAS 20 CENTS North Lebanon St. Phone 21 OIl (it U K ELECTRICAL W ORK CALL J. E. BERKLEY Phone 978-L 124 West .South Street A. A. WILLIAMSON I EYE, ZA NOSE aad THROAT wice over EWer-a Drag

fcfmcmon A VVUSTEV

BY Mi.sS ESTlir.E fLKKISS

INTERESTING PROGRAM. Wan Glen at l-ower Mount Zinn by Township Sunday School. ' A most interesting program was Riven at the Lower Mount Zion church Tuesday night under the auspices of the Jackson Town-thin Sunday School I Amxtcinlion. An instrumental selec tion was rendered by Miss Audra t'o; ell of the Ward school which wai followed by song service led by Rev T. I!. Solon Rev. Solon also remlered invocation. A vocal solo was sung b Kddi Beemish. The main feature of he program van the lecture. "From Jewish to Christian Faith." delivered by Rev. Solon, pastor of the rnfm'irinl chapel of Crawfordsviile. ho was born an orthodox Jew. Rev. Solon told of his early !ife and of the Jev-:ah customs. He stated that his conveifiion came about through his intima-y with a Presbyterian minister. Itv. E. C. Mathews, of Modesta. .i':forriia. He was burn in New Yiirl: City in 1S71. ;ind in his lecture he filil of his recent visit to thttt city and ef the Jew quarters there. He toM of the heaitrendmg ruu.-ed by hi leaving the faith of hii fathers anil f his ex -communication by his own pf iple. He ii i.it.Mi many of his expmienccs uod hardship. after he had :ror.p out into Ihe world to battle for him-elt. He is Vet y aiiibititiu.-i, having it'cently lieen graduated froir Walia-h college, and will enter In d.M.a I'nivprsity next year. It is ti e ,1c, .re of R 'v. Solon to en ter the Holy Land with the allied aienr, and he is much entnused with the fart that the British uimy is now near Jerusalem. After the lecture, Ora Mr Daniel, the chairman, announced that the next quarterly Sunday School convention would be held ut Ward the secern' Sunday in July. The program closed with a benediction by Rev. Ingalls of the Methodist church at Jamestown. FLOWER MISSIONS. Was Subject For Meeting of W. C. T. t'. Thursday Afternoon. "Flower Mission?" was the subject fr the meeting of the W. C. T. V. hol.l Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Fish on Fast Washington street with Mrs. Harry Hamilton assistant. A reading. "The Work of lieacon Six" was given by Mrs. Hrauhard; a leaflet entitled "Can the l.'nited States Afford to Relinquish the l.iuuor Revenue?" was read by Mrs. Will Henderson; Mrs. Lizzie Miller told the members the cost of a drink; Mrs. Reatha Henderson told in an interesting manner the story of "Which Bov Shall it be." "Why Should we Join the W. C. T. U." was the subject of a ta!k by the president. Mrs. Park Stephenson, after which the subject was generally discussed by the members. At the conclusion of the program there was an enjoyable social hour and during the hour the hostesses served a two-cour?e luncheon. ANNt'AL PICNIC. Research Club Enjoyed Day at Country Home of Mm. W. P. Buchanon. The beautiful country home of Mrs. W. P. Hurhanon west of I.ebanon was converted into a veritable bower of garden flowers for the annual picnic of the Research club held yesterday. Peonies, roses, sweet peas, oriental poppies and other June blossoms were ttraetively arranr- d in many bowls and vases. At noon the picnic dinner served buffet style, was enjoyed and following the dinner the members lent the afternoon sewing for the Red Cross society. Besides the mem bers of the club, Mrs. Huchanon'i wither. Mrs. Neptune, and sister. Mrs. Bert McKey, of Montana were present WILL ATTEND WEDDING. Mis. Clark Lindsay will leave Monday for Pern. Ind.. for a short visit with her sister. Miss Sally Galloway and to attend the marriage of Miss Calloway and F'red Ream, the ceremony to be perfotmed Tuesday evening at the Preabyterian church. Mrs. I indfay will tie matron of honor at the wedding. Mr. Lindsay and aon Norman and Miss Wilda Reese will iro to Peru Tuesday to remain until ;fter the wedding. Other guests will 'e Mrs. Lindsay'a and Miss (lalloay's sister Mtsa Katherine Galloway .f New York, City, and Mrs. K. S. tanks of Fairfield, Conn. Miss Galloay and Mrs. Hanks will also spend everul days in this city the guest of Mrs. Lindsay before returning to their homes. ATTEND COMMENCEMENT. Mrs. Joe Bart, east of here, and mother, Mrs. 1. D. Alexander, of Indimapolis, who is visiting here, attended Wabash college commencement Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Alexander's son James Earl, who la a member of the student officer' reservt corpa at It. Bi'ujamin Harrison, wna one of - i'e. Twertty-fo-jr of the n bera yf toe rt - rve corps ! i . . "rd t . return to

ANTIOCH HCNIC.

Program for Annual Event to be Held Saturday. The twenty-seventh annual Antioeh picnic will be held at Simpson's stop tomorrow. June 16. The following program has been announced: Music Beard Band Song, "America" Congregation Prayer Rev. M. Sawyer Hong Antioeh school Mi-cellaneous Music Band rtirmer Music Band Song Antioeh school Wei-ome Address Ret. C. DeFur Song, Men's Quartette Antioeh school Recitation Ijindia Carter Song '. Baptist school Address, "The New Constitution". . Dr. Milton T. McCarty Duet Ruth and Hugh Fisher l adies' Chorus Mulberry Reform school Flag Drill Hopewell school Song Bethel school Duet Mulberry M. .. school Address. Rev. C. A. Brown, Lafayette Song Scotland school Song Manson school Song, Men's Chorus Hopewell school Exercises by schools.' Exercises by schoois reporting too late for publication. MOTHERS' CU B MEETING. The Mothers' rlub of the Julia Harney building will have a called meeting Mon'lay afternoon at 'I o'clock at the home of Mrs. K. A. Stark on West North street. All members are urged to be present and are asked to bring with them a thimble and needle, as there will be work for the Red Cross society. MRS. SHOBE HOSTESS. Mrs. Inei Shobe entertained a small company of friends last evening at hf-r home on East Washington street. Dancing was the diversion of the evening and musical numbers on the Virtrola were enjoyed. At a later hour the hostess served a plate luncheon. EMBROIDERY CU B MEETING. Mrs. H. A. McDaniel was hostess to the Pleasant Hour Embroidery club vesterday afternoon at bee home on East Main street The afternoon was spent informally and refreshments were served. Mrs. L. E. Brown of Connersville, former member of the club, was a special guest. PERSONAL MENTION. S. H. McDaniel made a business trip to Indianapolis today. Frank Hutchinson made a business trip to Frankfort this morning.' Mr. and Mrs. George Dinwiddie of Frankfort were here yesterday. Mrs. J. R. Parr and daughter Mary Rosalind, spent the day in Indianapolis. John Hornaday made a short business trip to Indianapolis this afternoon. Mrs. Helen Yokens of Springfield Is the gueut of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Ward. Mrs. Maggie Parr, of West Main street, went to Jolietville for a visit with Dr. Rainev and family. Mrs. W. T. Ransdell will apend the week-end in Indianapolis with her laughter, Mrs. Edith Ransdell Hall. Mr. and Mr. James W. James of Jamestown are visiting at the home of Robert Kincaid of west of Elizaville. William Morris of St Joseph, HI., is here for a visit with his sister Mrs. II. B. Shook and family of Esplanade street. p Mrs. Charles Ieek an, i children of Indianapolis avenue spent Thursday with Mrs. Ieke's mother. Mrs. LaFayette Lucas of near Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilcox and family will motor to Newcastle Sunday to spend the day with Mrs. Wilcox's mother, Mrs. John Hawkins. Harold Shirley of Indianapolis will come tomorrow to remain over Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fowler of Indianapolis avenue. Mrs. W. S. Shearer, of Angola, Ind., is here for a several weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. Elisabeth Pugh and her sister, Mrs. Frank Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ewing of East Main street have returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Greenrastle, Ladoga and Mfw Ross. Henry Wagoner has returned to his home in Marks, Miss., after a severa! days' visit with his sister, Mrs. O.arlea Miller and family of Jameson street. Mrs. R. S. Martin is 'in Crawforduville spending r few da; a with her son Fred Martin and family. Mr. Martin will spend Sunday in Craw, fordsvllle. Mis Mary Stacy of Rochester, and Viimer Tstlock of Salem were guests last nht and today of Mr. Tatlock's brother M. W. latloek and family of fcast South street. t V ' i p." rTd y'T ' t fron t . rib .s, O , wiere si K,s U 1 ,tf I ... i" L I

h: ,:,y, of ''i-n !-!. ' return to their home thut evening., Mrs. W. O. r-arhari and tun Harold who have been spending the past two week with Mrs. Earhart'a aitet, Mrs. Charles Leek and. family returned to their home lu Georgetown, III., Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter and guests, Mr. and Mrs: F. I- Shecka of Beaumount, Texas, were entertained at a 6:00 o'clock dinner last evening at the beautiful country home of Mrs. Priscilla Shaw end son John Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walter and children, William, Maxine and Daniel and Tlisabefh Pugh, Mrs. W. 8. Shearer will come Saturday for a few dys' visit with Mr, Walter's brother, Frank Walter and wife of North East street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchinson and children Florence and Robert, Mrs. Elisabeth Pugh, Mrs. W. S. Shearer of Angola, house guest at the Hutchinson home and Urover Rigsby motored to Fort. Benjamin Hvrdon this afternoon. Mrs. Ray Reynolds and son of Virginia, Minn., who have been guest for sometime of Mr. and Mra. John Hutchings of East South street, have gone to the home of Mrs. Reynolds' aunt, Mrs. John Crawford of near Dover for at ten day s' or two weeks' visit. Miss Janice Coombs, Miss Dorothy Darrough, Wayne Hostettar and Ivan Potts attended the Jefferson township commencement exercises held Wednesday evening at Dover. Miss Coombs and Miss Darrough remained near Dover, Vt'tiineMluy night ami Thursday the guest of Miss Genevieve Welch. Mrs. C. I. Curry of Otsego, Mich., will return to her home Sunday after a several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hedges of North Meridian street Yesterday, Mrs. Hedges and Mrs. Curry were in Thorntown the guest of Mrs. Hedges' sister, Mrs. 0. S. Taylor. Today Mrs. Cuny was in Zionsville, the guest of Mrs. Hugh Johnson. Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Brown and duughtcr Miss Edith of Connersville, who have been spending several days here with - friends were entertained at noon dinner yesterday by Miss Rose DcVol and her brother W. J. DeVol at the home of the latter on East Washington street Rev. Brown and family left in their car for home this morning accompanied by Miss Daisy Masters who will be their guest for a week. Richard Porter, son of Mra J. R. Porter of Kersey street, was one of the three lbanon boys that graduated from the Medical department of Indiana university We!liely- Mr.

Porter has been spending the winter in Indianapolis where he attended the Indiana Medical college, branch of the medical department of Indiana university. The other graduates from Indiana university Wednesday were Okla Sicks and Rex Dale. SOCIAL SESSION. The Lebanon Business College has issued invitations for a social session to be given Friday evening, June 22, at the Elks' club rooms. Dancing will be the diversion of the evening. GIVE UP MYSTERY OF 'IRON COFFIN" ( lk stems Kosst !fc fmtfee.) MORRIS, III, June 15 "The man in the iron coffin" mystery has been given up here after five months' effort at solution. The coffin, accidentally disinterred in the city cemetery, has been reinterred in a remote section of the graveyard with a marker above without a name. When the body wca dug out of the earth no record could lie found to identify it, and' although hundreds viewed it, none could remember the man. Even the fact that the coffin was made of iron failed to stir up identification.. Not even the oldest residents could remember such a case. Why not visit the Sanitary Beauty Parlor First National bank building, 'Phone 162. 6-ir(-2t. Plenty of white hose for ladies, at 25, 35 and 59c, at Craig's. You are at

LIBERTY

You can get what you want and get it when you want it

Peaches Strawberries Blackberrie Gooseberries Pineapples Lewis'

j II.'.n42 Two Fords Quick Deliver

Gpon Steele of Celebrated Pope-Gosser

China Ware

Do you know what Pope-Gosser Chinaware is? It is inexpensive gold band China that lasts. The pold is rpal ; gold, and is burned on. Therefore it wears. , With constant use trie gold on Pope-Gosser China does not show the slightest wear. Pope-Gosser China is just the right weight Not too heavy for use in the most' select homes; not too light to stand the bumps. For actual service and durability always buy Pope-Gosser Chinaware. It is known everywhere as the best practical ware. H. A. McDaniel & Bros.

PLANES RIDDLED, YOUNG ENEMY FLIER ESCAPES lfl lr rarerssHoMl Xtsi Srrmcr.) BERLIN, June 15. A correspondent of the Vossische Zeitung reports a thrilling escape of Lieutenant Fruehauf, a young German aviator, on the j western front Ffuehaui', who h.u shjt j down sixteen enemy aeroplanes, re ently took part in a bombing attack on Calais. On his way back to the German lines he was suddenly attacked by six British machines. in a short but exciting combat the lieutenant shot down two of his opponents and then turned and tried to escape. He would have got away easily, as his machine was much swifter than those of his pursi rs, but his planes had been riddled liV sieves by the British machine guns and his steering gear gave out Within ten minutes the Engtish aviators overtook him and he seemed lost, but at the critical moment he saved himself by making a sharp turn and volplaning to earth with the greatest possible speed. At a height of 200 feet his aeroplane capsized and he was dashed to the ground fifty feet from a German trench. When two soldiers crawled out of the trench to recover his body, which they expected to find crushed and mangled, the lieutenant climbed from the wreck of his machine, cursing his bad luck. He had only been stunned by his fall and was practically unhurt NEW MONSTER U-BOATS NOISELESS, SAYS SWISS (Jt the aferssNimsl .Yirs gcrrfcr.) ZURICH, June 15. A Swiss newspaper correspondent who recently visited Kiel says the German submarines of the latest type are cruisers of 2,000 or more tons, with a md'us of action of thousands of miles. At least four of these new U-cruisers have already been built and several others will be completed this summer. The submersible cruisers have several batteries of six-inch guiis and three torpedo tubes. Their speed is said to be over twenty knots per hour on the surface and twelve knots submerged. Each one of the vessels has a crew of more than 100 men. An important feature of the new monster submarines is that they have noiseless motors. After diving they move silently through the water and their presence cannot be detected by an enemy ship even with the finest instruments. Lately the German Admiralty has also been experimenting with another and smaller new type of submarines. These boats, according to the statement of the Swiss correspondent, are able to develop a speed of eighteen miles an hour under water and carry from twenty to thirty torpedoes. Reporter on R. R. $3.00 Yearly to buy groceries. Watermelons Cucumbers New Tomatoes New Peas Oranges . 5c Storm

ji

Hurry Up Sample Shoe Sale Save from $2 to $3 on a Fair Clem Heaton BETTER SHOES FOR LESS West Side Square Sclz Old Stand

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $23.00 TO $300.00 Loaned upon Furniture. Livestock and other Chattels at legal rate TWENTY-FIVE PAYMENT PLAN In sums of 150 and over you may have 20" months In which to repay a e your loan, or you may repay sooner if you like. . w , SPECIAL TERMS TO FARMERS Write o or call upon ui for full particulars. S Will be in Lebanon each Friday W. A. SWANK 411-13 Ben Hur Bldg, Crawfordsville, Ind. 101 H West Main street, Lebanon, Ind. (Squire Trowbridge'- office) $$$$$$$$$$s$ its

Gasoline at Wholesale Price

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT . .. Lebanon Auto Sales & Machine Co. North Meridian Street Lebanon

SMART NEW LOW SHOES It's oxford time now! We are always ready to serve yon.

French Shoe Store, Prest-O-Lite Service Station Batteries recharged and repaired. Free inspection and distilled water. Jacob E. Wilcox 112 East Main Street Phone 199. JOHN H. HOY General Real Estate Business GRAND OPERA HOLSE Call Phone 1M-Y EEP0BTE8 0NR.R, S3.8 yeaeli

S. S. Square

CADILLAC, PAIGE AND DODGE BROS.' CARS FIRESTONE AND U. S. TIRES ENGLISH AUTO AND TRACTOR CO. MORTGAGE LOANS on Boon county farms of approved title 6 6 yean No commission. Farmers State Bank ' Job Work at Reporter oiTIct