Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 222, Lebanon, Boone County, 15 June 1917 — Page 7

.tri'.irT -v Advertisement Tslum. (fa lata?

F03SALE. $100,000-0 i to loan on farms at & per ceofe i Tha Farmers National Uortgase i Company. - I SKE UNION TRUST COMPANY 4 Lebanon Ind. 6-6-tf SALK-BicycIe7'l 10" EasTMain I atrect. . 6-13 5t IQR 'SALiTwo-Shetrand"jwniM""at t auction Saturday at '- o'clock on uthwrst corner of wiuare. P. A. dc.' Col. J. B. Henderson, auoleer. -13-3t X SALE Laiiiiilry'stove heater, ed. springs, and mattress, 1 sanuteol bed, kitchen cabinet Also matting. 5U4 West Noble, phone 6-1H-U .1 "TRADE Foi "ford roadster, a Met! roadster with new tires and int. Mitfht pv,y some difference. Reporter office. OR SALE One Jersey cow, Cal 1289. 6-l.i-St. jOR SALE Good tlinl mare. Phon 12S10. 6-631 WANTED WANTED MALE AND FEMALE I HELP An intelligent person may jrn S100 monthly corresponding for fspapers; $40 to t"0 monthly in tare time; experience unnecessary; canvassing; aubjecta suggested, fnd for particulars. National Press iireau, Room 1619, Buffalo, N. Y. I 4-27-6-mos. yANTED-Fireinan at T. H., L A E. power house. 1'hone "26. J 5-22-tf. If ANTED GiU to ieam a trade. Best of working conditions, Snty afternoon off, wage to start education and over 25 years of Address box 581), Lebanon, Ind. FOR RENT ."KENT throe newly ' funi.Tted rooms. 304 Eouth East street II 583-K. May 22-tf. !R RENT 8 roomhouse, " bath, j toilet, 2'. j blocks from sciuiir. "al Sk Company. 6-ltf. 'R ALE TwoVeU 7oratil build Iing lota. Terms mcst liberal. J. Hogshiro. 6- 12-5t Furnished roomTCalt j 615 East Washington street. 3 - -14-4t ' Z tUKti Man's suit of r clothes ami ! child's suit on EJiznville road, i ner cal lat Reporter office. 6-11-tf 1""" LOST '.ST Gold pin with crescent and i stars, set with pearls. Ruth Hill, i lfl inscribed on back. Return to office. mument Work May Cost More j Soon. We still make our j Usual Very Low Prices IARLAN MONUMENT CO. ip phone 102. Res. phones 115 A 714 in Harlan C. W. Chapping Piano Tuning Player Piano Tuning Piano Repairing In All Branches 7. W.STEVENS V. Side Sq. Phone 55 IFETY RAZOR BLADES 1 SHARPENED -jrle edge, per doaea.... 25 able edge, per dozen . . I We pay postage one way. IVarkcr & Son. Lebanon Harry L. Kenwos-thr HANDLES ALL KINDS OF ' NONTAXABLE SECURITIES idnre phone, 234; Office. DM

Of the Number 121 Ad-e Women

and 144 Are Men Township Figures. The total registrations to data for the constitutional convention amount to 262. Of this number 121 are wo men and 141 are men. The registra tion by precinct are aa follows: Mar ion, 1 woman; 3 men. Union, 1 wo man; 1 man. Clinton, 4 women men. Washington, 3 women n men. Perry, 1 woman; 2 men. Harri.son, 7 women; 4 men. Sugar Creek, 2 men. Jefferson, 1 woman; 6 men. Jackson precinct 1, 3 women; 6 men. Jackson precinct 2, 1 man. Center precinct 1, .'19 women; 44 men. Center precinct 2, 24 women and 25 men. Center precinct 3, 12 women and nen. Center precinct 4, 23 wo men and 22 men. Worth, 2 women and 3 men. Eagle township has reported no registrations so far. SHORT JUST $35,000. Hoonc County Failed lo Subscribe Ms Full Quota of Liberty Bonds. Ail the banks and trust companies in the city opened their doors last night from 7 until 9 o'clock for the pwpoe df accepting applications for the Liberty Loan bonds. The Boone County State Bank had about sis applications which amounted to $l,4-ri0. The Union Trust Company sold $150 worth, the Citizens Loan and Trust Company. 350 worth, the First National Hank had twenty applications which amounti-d to approximately $(,- iN), nnd the rarmers State Bank fif teen applications which amounted to :i,0W. Boone county lacked $.'15,000 of subscribing its full quota. CITY NEWS Coming a new telephone directory. May 3-tf. Plenty of nice tomato plants. Phone :v. Plenty wallpaier at Sc. 7'.c. 9c and 10c roll at The Paint Spot wallpaper sale. Attend the'll.imer Martin cow sale ut the Fair Grounds. Saturday, Jaste ZX 6-15-7t, Why not visit the Sanitary Beauty Parlor First National bank building. Phone 162. 6-1&-2L Lawn mower fixing. We make them cut the grass. Give us a trial. W. K. rralcy shop. Alley crossing, rear Oak Drug store. May 3-tf During week we will deliver from 1 1 a. m., to 2 p. m., and from 4 p. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays, H a. m., to 1 p. m. only. Phone 22. Pctig's. 6-l.'l-eod-2w. WILLIAMS HOSPITAL. Mrs. John Kramer, who underwent n operation live weeks ago, returned to'her home yesterday afternoon. Leontrd lale, six-year-old son of H irley Dale, of New Brunswick, had his tonsils and adenoids removed this morning. The operation was perform ed by Dr. A. A. Willi WITHAM HOSPITAL - Fern Graham, who underwent an operation for goitre yesterday, is getting along very nicety. Gerald Gardner, who was operated on for appendicitis yesterday, is improving nicely. ATTENTION, VETERANS. The members of the Veteran 't Birthday Association will meet Satur day night, June 16th, at the home of Comrade II. C. Whitow on East Wal nut street, it being his birthday an niversary. A good attendance is dcsi rat By order of the secretary, NOT MADE BY ASSESSOR. The Reporter yesterday stated that the a. s?ennt of Kmmitt Cleaver of Center township was raised $100 on iccount of error in addition by assesor. Thin is a mistake. The error not made bv the assessor. NOTICF. The Boone County Conserve League mc-Ui Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock n the convention hail of the court house. A good attendance ia desired. All are welcome. By order of the committee. NOTICE WOMEN. Kvery woman Interested in Red Cross work come to the convention hall tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon at -1 o'clock.. Stoves stored, R. E. William

'"" rn Cry I

Mrs. Mae Wilson called at the Red Cross work shop this morning and made a donation of $10 toward the work shop fund. This Is 'the spirit that hundreds of people in the county should have toward tha Rod. Cross

movement The work shop cannot be run without these donations. Let everyone help in keeping it going at full force. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED; Hoy A McClaine Firm Dissolved To Operate Separata Offices. Tha fism of Hoy A McClaine lias been dissolved. Mr. McClaine will continue the office in the First Nat innal bank building and will have charge of the local interests of the Cotton Belt Land and Development Company. Mr. Hoy will open a real estate office in the Grand opera house and will still be connected with the Cotton Belt Land ami Development Company. He will continue as manager of the Grand opera House. , Sports BALTIMORE FEDS Suit for $900,000 Againitt Or ganized Kaseball Suddenly Withdrawn. tfty li' Inttnt'Hwnnl .Y'T N,ril,p.i I'lilLADFLPHiA, Juno V,. Tindefunct Baltimore Feilcr.il League baseball club dropped today it suit for 9iiO,0(Hj ag:iinst orsanized base ball which was im trial in the federal :t here. Announcement was made that tli"re e-ns nj settlement outside of coiut. Stuai t S. Junney, chief couniel fur the Baltimore club, made the request in opon court that the case be dropped following a fifteen minutes confer ence ' with associate attorneys No reason for the withdrawal was given. PLAYING THE FIELD . BY JACK VEIOCK. t.'lj Ik, ;.;!.l,l,lt rir Ktrrfrr.l NhW VOliK, June 15. Away back in 1876 athletic champions were given their first taste of recognition in tbis fair land of oun, and since that time the championships in various branches of outdoor sports have changed hands quite a few times. A comparison of the first marks mufie by recognized champions with the marks that stand today shows, hevond a doubt that the present-day atnlt'tr is by far the better all-around performer. He is better fitted pliysi.ally for the sports in which he irt:S;"es. and the records of which he is able to boast have U-,n built up largely because he has greater advantage thp.n the old-time athlete, who, for the most part, never had the aiivice of coaches and trainers to help him. But the great athletes of today, fully eighty per cent of them, have answered the call to the colors, pinny of them will never compete in' athletic meets again, while a big majority of those who survive the war will without doubt be through as far as i. thirties are concerned. The on-coming generation of athletes is handirapiied by the war de spite the fart that athletics are to be encouraged and carried on by hools, colleges and athletic nrgani7.itions as far as possible. The mili tary spirit will ride over the com pxtitive spirit of athletics to uch ; drgree that the same whole-hearted interest will not return to athletics until after the war is over. For this reason it is fairly safe to say that the records which stand today will stand for several years to come, for the athletic world is going to be set back and the athlete of the future will have to start where the champions of today left off in 11)16. in line with the statement that ath letics will drag, despite effort to con tinuo them, let us take the state ments of Harvard and Yale athletic officials who are in a position to know Robert Nelson Corwin, chairman of the Vale Athletic Association, replied recently to a query from the Interna tional News Service as follows: "I think we are unanimous here hi feeling there should be a resumption of some form of athletics as toon as conditions porm'l There Is gen -raj ac.-eement that athlete can be made an ewrnuui v-ut of military training. Ai the present time, how ever, all of our 'V men, without ex eeotion. I 'think, are m some form of srWo. v, n are not certain of. ,-nn.i t..,nt I' it will P'-fall v :, n CI- . . . t 1 i 1 t p tu ttl

Emerson Tractor.

North Meridian Street.

the resumption of athletic training and sports, though it seems quite probable that it may be necessary to revive them in modified form." Fred W. Moore, graduate treasurer of the Harvard Athletic Association, said: "Organised athletics at Harvard are mpossible. Every athlete, good or poor, is ettlien in service or drilling many hours a day. Conditions next Fall will determine our policy, but at present the outlook isn't bright." READY FOR THE WORD. Kightern Cars All Set For Big Race at Chicago Speedway. (By Ms fserlwirt .Vtirs Sffulcs.) CHICAGO, June 15. Eighteen care re "all set" for the 2M)-mile race tomorrow at Speedway Park. In the qualifying event, not one of the cars turned in a record of less than 100 miles an hour. Ralph de Tit, in a Packard, led the field in the .natter of speed, making 110 miles an hour, while Buyer, in a Frontcnac, turmvl the laps at 103. Barney Old. field's egg-shell freak was third. BINGLES AND BONERS BY JACK VEIOCK. II f tht le,ll "we. I TWA3 EVER THt'S. When I.uko McLuke was hitting, lie sang the pitcher's praise Said he: Thnt guy ia surely there "In forty different ways." But when old Luke was sw.ngint L'pon the empty air Ma utd, "That rummy hasn't cot "A single thing in there." In the spotlight today: Old Bob Groom. Ue.ahut the U " out witi three hits. TSie Gliiiits lust Hans Wagnu and Lr. scd n.u.K into tne ism. John H. Wagner dmn't get a hit off Pull ft rait ' Kvl 1 B.k., h .-ir-n'-d srd ti

!1 it

Eleasire

WE are glad to have you come in and look over our goods and prices in order to compare values. You'll find that the standards tee wilt aid you in purchasing wherever you buy. You'll see here the result of buying oock after careful selection. We do not purefcise ia .haphazard fashion. Neither.do you if you ho to. get good results. Come in. You're under no oblations to purchase, and you'll like what we have to offer yim.

Cadillac Tlf $2265

Dodge Brothers $850 All Prices t. 0. R Lebanon Firestone- Tires United States

English Auto

led the Reds to victory over the Phillies, thereby extracting the joy from Pat Moran's life. The Yanks and White Sox would have played a double-header but at the last minute both clubs discovered they didn't have a coxswain. The Athletics and Senators scored great victories. It rained so hard that the Tigers and Indians couldn't get out of the trenches. F.pidemie of home runs was notice able Thursday. Hermg, Hickman, Ol son, Homsby and the Boston Smith vaccinated the ball for four bases. Jimmy Austin is through. Poor old Jimmy is unable to fl more (nan three, hits in a gam these days. The Yanks and Browns wilt play ball Sunday for the benefit of the first New York regiment of Engineers. It is now up to Chaa. Ebbets to invent a new holiday. Garry Herrmann says Baltimore Fed franchise isnt worth a dollar, Probably, it isn't worth thirty cents, to Garry. Dave Fultz's testimony in the federal suit wis in favor of organised baseball, just like Russia is in favor of the Ccar. AMONG THE BOXERS NEW YORK, June 15 If Bwt-iy L-onard decides to quit thr ring right away and join the color He will leave the throne room in a great turmoil. I'amtxd right at the foot of the throne are Joe Welling, Johnny Dundee, Char ley White and of course, Willie Jackv son, Jackson must be counted in the

running for the lightweight championship now. If Benny really doea depirt for "some pluce unknown" there is surts to be s prstty mht-or.. foe a est on that thmnit. Of cowrae, Benty w!1! be shstnii'iv un'il he nUirns, u ' von't h .'r te pi.-nder iiny. i. will bfl rathsf comiorttibie lijK'i ' . '"! 14 1 r ay r""-i! ie V

of Values

Tninn Stratford $1520

Llnwood $1200

Standard Make-a-Tractor.

Tractor Go

BASEBALL GOSSIP. ihr sramsrioMl rni Kmm.1 WASHINGTON, June 15. Elmer Smith, an outfielder, has been re-sold by the Washington Americans to tlv Cleveland Americans. CHICAGO, June 15.-The 22-player limit rule in the National league means just what it says, Proxy Tener has advised Prexy Weeghman oftbc Cubs. "Pattie" Driscoll, Northwestern University, who is being given a tryout without contract, cannot play in any more games until Weeghman lets one of his men go. Driscoll played a couple of innings at tha Keystone sack the other day after Larry Doyle had talked himself out of the game. He batted .MX) and fielded 1,000. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis, i Toledo, 1 (thirteen innings). Milwaukee, 4-2; Minneapolis, 3-1. Columbus, 4; Louisville, 2. Kaiwaa City, 13; St. Paul, 7. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis, 3; Boston, 0. Other games postponed train). NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, 2; Pittsburgh, 0. 8t Louis, 5 Brooklyn, 4. Cincinnati, Philadelphia, 5. Chicago, 6; Boston, 3.. TODAY'S LEADING BATTERS. Three hits by Cruise of the Cardinal, shot him into the trad today in the National League bitting race. Cobb' still, leads the American Leag uers. The ftv le.wtt,r in each of the big leagues follow: AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cobb, Detroit, .3C7; Speaker, Cleve land, .3n0; Mi-Iimis. Philaelphia, .321; Suler, St Louis, 211; Wambagans Cleveland, Jill. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ' . Cruise Ht Louis, Burna, Iw York. -V7. Pnui'h, CmcinnaU. .311, l-isorier, Piiuourgii, :iW; J. Smith. St. Louis, .31.

i

Lebanon, Ind.

Interurban TimeTaWcs TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS A EASTERN TRACTION CO. Effective Feb. 1. 1917. EAST WEST EAST WEST A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. 5:25 6:25 fl2:28 fl2:W 6:25 6:25 1:15 1:25 7:15 7:25 2:15 2:25 8:15 8:26 f :2 t :1T f 8:57 f 9:17 4:15 4:25 10:15 10:25 6:15 6:26 11:16 11:26 t 6:2A f 6:17 7:15 7:25 t 9:47 . t o lT 10:00 10:20 12:3 tLimited trains. 'Daily except Sunday. jFrankftirt. only. (.est rnr leaves Indianapolis at 11:30 p. m. and Lafayette at 10:46 p. m. CRAWFORDSV1LLE DIVISION Cars leave Lebanon for Crawford"ville at 7:30, 9:30, 11:30 a. m. 1:30, S:30, 6:30, 7:80, 9:30 and 11:30 p. m. Cat arjive from Crawfordsvilte at 7:10, 9:15, 11:20 a. m., 1:20, 3:16, 6:20, 7:20, 9:20 and 11:20 p. m. BEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR POULTRY Columbia Conserve Co. Lebanon Phone 629 WOOLEY & EDWARDS BOSTON IAN SHOES The Jack Anderson property on West Main street, one of the best located in Lebanon, is now on the market for sale to settle the estate. Call the Witt-Bratton Realty Company.