Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 223, Lebanon, Boone County, 16 June 1917 — Page 4

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' of Jamestown. Atflar at tha (taaUiaio at IistasDOD. l-iA ramwa f iirHiimoft O'nl uociiptun payable strictly in aslvanca ana paper wiu Olacot 1 aw.,! unlasa sutwrrlptton Is rti,d i' &iil or rir ti. o hr VmiU six months ......... l.Tt y ihI1, fur montae hf 1b all, on towa OMtuarla and Cards of Thanks ara auhhtct ta a charaa or Sc oar lln of at rtrd. Cafh ahoula aecotnpenr mattar of ihla kioii Alvrilln mattar of Advertising rata nia4 knowa n ap plication. f nrtirn AdVartlalnaT Ranraaantati American Prea Association. ." Tork and U Icairo. " f aiephon Bualnssa, 16. Newa, It and 4a. HtABOITlO OALatsTDaJa. tat atasUuas. Boon liic .So. . V, Y A sf. ai nd Friday aarji month, 7:30 p. Ivory C. Tolls, secretary; Vaitar Bttaw. W. M. Lebanon Chapter No. II. R. A. U. 8avnd Wednesday each month. l:su p. ni. Ivory C. Toll, secretary; Baa H. Coomb, H. P. Boon Council, No. 45. P- . 8. M rjilrd naonaauay aT uiuitilt. i.aa p. m. Charlaa Haxlmao, J. U-i Ivory C Tolle, Becoraer. I.ebanon fommanflary No. 41, Knlatita Tenipiar. Third Monday eucft month. T 0 p. m. Ivory U. Toll, iUoordar: Laatar t . Jonas, B. C OPENS OFFICE. VI'. 8. Rilrhie Locate insurance Oilier in First National Hank Building. W. S. Ritchie has opened his oiticc in room 409 in the First National Bans building;. Mr. Ritchie represents the Equitable Life Insurance Co. of Iowa and tb Maryland Casualty Co. ir connection with hi insurance Kill do bonding business. Mr. Kitchie if widely known throughout the count) and will no doubt command a splendid business. CITY NEWS Com in. 1 new telephone directory. May 3-tf. Plenty wallpaper at 6c, Vie, Uc and , 10c roll at Tho Paint Spot wallpaper sale. Lawn mower fixing. We make then cut the grass. Give ua a trial. W. K. Fraley shop. Alley crossing, rear Oak Drug store. May 3-tl WOULD CONNECT CHICAGO WITU NEW YORK. The Type Used la One Year To Publish Endorsement of Doan'a Kidney Pills. Of the many kidney remedies on the market today, none other ia recommended like Doan's Kidney Pills. Forty thousand benefitted people gladly testify in the newspapers of their own town. Forty-five hund red American newspapers publish this home proof of Doan merit. Th( type used in one year to tell this wonderful story would make a solid col inn of metal twice as high as the world' highest mountain. Placed end to end the lines of type would reach from New York to Chicago. Th milea are good words told by i,0OU tongues sound glad tidings to any Lebanon sufferer who wants relief from kidney and bladder ills. Here's Lebanon cane. Dun't experiment. Use the remedy endorsed by people you know, C. E. Immel, blacksmith, 112 N West Street, Lebanon, says: "My back was weak and made my work very difficult. I used a box of Doan's Kid Itcy pills and I am glad to say that they cured me of the trouble. I rec ommend them to anyone." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for ( kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills tho same that cured Sir. Immel. Foster-Milbum Co- Props., Buffalo, N. Y. ADV NEVER NEGLECT A XM.ll A thill after tathin, cooling off suddenly after exercise and drafts give the cold germs a foot-hold that may lead to something worse. Safety requires early treatment. Keep V; Kir.g's New Discovery on band. This pleasant balsum remedy allays inflammation, soothes the cough and repairs the tissues. Better be safe than sorry, lireak up the cold with lu. King's Nix Discovery before it is toe late. At your di-ugj'at, fcOc, tl'i. Ad.

F;:,1 IB M FlAli

Local Postmatr Receives Com munication, From the Chicago 03k. The local post office this morning received letter from the Chicago office urging that the "farm and table movement" which was started some time ago be encouraged a much as possible in order that it might be developed to a greater degree. The plan in the past has been to furnish a list of the producers to the consumer but that has been changed and now a list of consumers will be furnished the pro ducers. This movement was started some two years ago and since that time has proven a success although it could be a much greater one if the post masters over the country would only do their share. Farmers who have oroduee to sell should inform Mr. Bock who will register their names .tnd send them to Chicago where con sumcrs can obtain it. Again if there are consumers here who wish to pur chase some produce which is not raised in this section of the country they can register their names which will be ::cRt ts Chiei.g3 and distributed among producers. All the consumers ask is hat farmers lix fair prices upon their produce. It is a splendid plan wherehy the city people may obtain produce direct from the farm by piucel post, and for the farmers to have a ure market fur their produce at reasonable prices. CnURCH SERVICES. FIRST BAPTIST CHI RCH. M. irnlr.it Worship 11:11(1 iS,.r.. -M.-I.alv- On Mi. I. in- le lMvr! ih.r'.H Pntrl (5rt..rel Hmn: "Maleallc Hwett.. Hits Knt!ir..n. .Hasting l:e...n.i.e: Tl.T.(..r,. Will I Oil" VI Intl. em. l.ike a Itlver Uliritua" ly.nn: 'Aii The' Way ilvWivior l..l k'nai." 'lrvv ",.!e he In their cl r..:-Pl.!l-. N.-it Sui.,l.iy June :l, :ll In I il.lr.-nV i)..v. n.- II. Y T I' lll iwl at I M rnln w.irli!p Ir r.-l o( thr lud Cr... lll 1 lifl.l on -r'he. ,,f lULnon will unit nlnn xtvit Suud.iv. Tht ill t in t'. Interc.i nf the rr movein.-nl. The a..lre.v vn h) l'roa.r Tappy nf Hit .l.n.il.l l,e ,r o te a feal'ire ,.f i III bu no ..ir. rlim PRE.-iBYTLRI.lN CIURCH. Nr -liv a h(l. 'J -tit ...l-il lJ .ertlee. In 5. rsiii. ' MhI,iv hi V Uohenate Mi.. 11... Hnteiili'ae rnt'TK-e: -My K..til Tt ily WHlteth".. Tlie i-t r-'le-nt: "A . In frl. .. Nuvle In.. .i,n.il.l-'n. ,!r. hn'ohelll, .Mr J...ie. Mr T..II-. il.i.cf "A s...il A.v.ik.Mina Vis km." Tl.e'e will ha mi V-e-r er !i . Th. ,nr, -..t..Ii will ni lie In the mil.. I .r ! It Tiinnv uf fn, ,,r.l. villa, hond .( the ! furl r.ir-ilt .,f lhl.Mt,.. 10 WHigh C iUeiiv Will K.r.ik. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHI'BCII. A I. Wnrd. I'a.h.r .iv K.-i..l. k 411 i.i.iniinit ai.r.hlp. ii . i mill,-! ..f .in i, -M.ira TI..H. Ti r. ...iiik pei.pl,. w 111 ,,,hl their !,. !!t l C Itil Ti.ri- will hr union T,.es In llil. In,.. I. al Ml In II e evei.li.i,. Vrofea. uritan i.un.i.er hy Mlxn (!-.lle MornlnK lu'erniei,.." in, M..riilni S.,:.- M.T Trliiniphal .Mjr.-li-' I. --KwnU,. Uriiol I'hori). II..I1I .-,.tl-l.l Mtc CHRISTIAN' KCIENCE. Wrdneviav e ootn !!, Moii'lav. Wr.ln, .ilH- ami SjI .!.. ..f ei.i l, .-,h mini ; on l f.:m ,,:lk A rlwiiliiilns. lll.r.ry of i,i h-o-aed l"tirllln aeliiH.e liiemture 1 ri ?.T?.iiM t'-e 'd.ns i"tn t l.e l'ai.i,-Ml I,. n. hi . CENTENARY M. E. rillRCH. --t'!i;irii.. A. I'irkin. Miniit'-r - fl'.l.i. Hini.hiv arhool; Iii i:.. hiornlhS Th.T will he no ..-niei- rhirday i.lehl V NTT ED BRETHREN CHIRCH. Sunday srhool 9:W, preaching at 10i5. On account of the children's day exercises at Beach Grove church there will not l,e any meeting in the evening. Attend the Homer Martin cow sate i the Fair fiioundi fjaturduy, Jjai

IX 6-15-71

'llio State Council of Defense, at it

tegular meeting this week, unanimous ly adopted the following resolution: "Whereas, our country is at wai with a desperate and resourceful enemy. "Whereas, German victory would he a crushing blow to democracy and a drawn battle would fail to settle the mighty issues involved. "Whereas, the world may not hope for enduring peace nntil the issues of the present war are settled. "Whereas, we are ftghti's a brutal military despotism Uoi. slruck down our flag, iv.u.iiercd our citizens and now professes to scorn our sincerit) of purpose and our strength as a free people. Whereas, the time has come for mericans to strike hard and effectively for their Rights and their beliefs and the future safety of all they hold lear. "Therefore, be it resolved, that the Indiana State Council of Defense coniders it a solemn duty to send the following message to the people of this state:" The best service that you can render our country just now ia to help the Red Cross. Our soldiers fighting in France and the allies lighting eongside of them must have every provision made for their s-c!faro and comfort, hth.r they are sick or well, sttinding up on wo legs or lying down wounded. Every dollar given to the Red Cross vill be honestly expended to keep the well soldiers well and save the Hound ed soldiers and bring them all hack home clean und fit and free from disfase. The National Red Cross is asking the American iieople for $100,000,000. That sounds like a lar sum, but we have giien IHSO.OOO.OOO to help feed he pelgians, and whst we have done or the victims of German oppression n liefirium we must nut refuse to do 'or our own bnya who are going to he front to fight our battles. The Red Cross wjll try to raise RUDOLPH S. SHGFF DIED THIS MORNING Complication of Diseases CauM of His Demise Funeral Sunday. Ru.iolph S. Khoff, aged 76, passed away this morning at 6:15 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Riilgcway an West Dicks street. His death was due to a complication of iseases, with which he had been ail'8 fur sevciul months. Mr. shnft as born in Lancaster county, Pa., March 20, 1841. Deceased was mar ried in Lewisville, Ind., to Mary Smith, ho survives. He came to Indiana ith his parents when a small child nd settled at Fast Germantown, Ind. He Liter moved to Centerville, Ind.. ind hs resided in Lebanon for nine cars. Besides the wife, three children survive: Mrs, Emil Mosehaugh, of lionnra. Pa.; Mrs. I direr Hendricks and Mrs. Clarence Ridgeway, both of his city. Three brothers and five sis ters also survive. Mr. Shoff was a dier of the Lutheran ehurrh at Fast Germantown, Ind. The funeral will he held from the residence at four o'clock i. m. Kunday, the Rev. A. L. Ward officiating. The body will be taken to East Germantown for burial WARNING GIVEN. People Donating to Hid Cross Should Give to Right Parties. The following circular letter hus been received by the local Red C chapter from the nutiohn! ullu.-i the organization at Washington D. ('., as a warning to people to lie careful that they donate t-t authorized solicit ors when giving for the Red Cross "Numerous 'endless chain letters have been brought to the attention of the Red Cross, many of them for causes worthy in themselves, but conducted by unrecognized Individuals Nothing of this sort has ever been au thorized by the Red Cross, and this is to inform you th:it all such meth odt of raising money are without th countenance or counsel of the National Head'tuti rlcr. Eiiul Wwlaworth, Acting Chairman." MINOR COURTSIn the case of Martha Ann Doty against Joseph Wulf for possession of rest estate on Beck street, which was heard before Justice of the Peace Trowbridge this morning, judgment was rendered in favor of the la.ntilr Possession of the house and damages to the amount of tS'j were asked, but possession of the bouse only was granted by the court. Kuwoe Hoi iing-iwnrth W4S the attorney fur the piaioUIT. ?.! to h

tiOO.OvS.Ovo in the week between JtiKO 18 and June 2d. Each state has been told bo ruu-H it should five. Feh county has been told bow much it should give. Each town and township will be asked to come forward. The Liberty Loan was an investment. The Red Cross is asking for gifts. To all the patriotic men, women and children of Indiana, who love their country. '' f;iate Council of Defense -.end appeal. Give to the Red Cross. Give! Givel Give! Give freely and cheerfully not grudgingly. Give as if you considered it privilege to. be a partner in such a noble and unselfish enterpriseGive all you can afford and then give more than you can afford, and then when you think you have really given something, t.easure your gift with that of the soldier . who dies in battle, or the mother who sends her boys to the front. Perhaps it will not be easy or convenient for vou to give liberally. The soldier who lies wounded between the lines does not find life easy or convenient. The aviator who flies out to attack the scouting airships of the e.iemy does not find his task easy or convenient. Our sailors, now off the British coast, riding the rough seas in -Dsrrh of subirinrines, are mt having an easy and convenient time of it. If tho army nurse hail been seeking ease and convenience, she would not iierform menial duties in the field hospitals under the tire of the enemy. This is no time to do the easy and convenient things. Now is the time for sacrifices. The State Council wishes to bring home to the pcpple of Indiana these stein realities: We are at war. It's a real war. Every man, woman and child who is lnynl to our Dig must cheerfully perform the duty nearest at handJust now, the most important duty is to help the Red Cross.

NEWS STORIES AND GOSSIP FROM THE BUOSSlER CAPITAL Ury 1h9 fateraarKiaal .VcHia Bernict.) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 16' Imlianians are no slackers. A review of what Indiana is doing in the Gerlan war show s thut she has respond ed to the call of the nation. Aside from her efforts to increase the food supply, her aid in making munitions of war and in oversubscribing her al lotment to the Liberty Bond issue, she has furnished man-power unsparingly. Fairly reiable figures show 20,000 Hoosiers enlisted in the armed force of the nation. She furnished 6.500 recruits for the regular army from April 1 to June 12, and furnished !,- :i"fi men for the navy and S(m men for the marine corps between these dates. In addition to this recruiting record. -,he had furnished prior to April 1 probably 3.000 for the regular army, 2,000 for the navy and COO for the marine corp.. Add to this 000 men in the officers reserve camp, several men in training n the aviation service. lJKIo in the federalized Second Indiana regiment .-ind 4.177 in the Indiana National Guard awaiting call to federal set ice, and you hive a total of about 20. 000 men willing to give their lives to the nation. On September 1, approximately 12,27:i men will he called to the colon n the new national army. The Inliana National Guard, iy below wai strength, inuj-t rerruit 2,000 to bring the guard companies to war strength, ;ind additional thou-ands are sought for new units. If the war lasts two years, Indiana probably will have given not less than 7i,,isi0 men to the armed forces of the government. It is probable that in the near future the federal free employment bureau will lie moved to the state house from the fi-dcral buildings and the state mil federal bureaus will work together. The problem of labor may become serious indeed when Indiana's sons are called in the national army, and both state and federal officials hope to bend their efforts to remedying conditions. J'isse Eschbach, state conscription officer, today announced that persons who can show good cause why they have not registered, shall be- foiltlally ch'irged with violation of the conscription and released on their own rerognimnce. The United jfctates Commissioner usually fixes the bond in such cases gt 1,000, then releases he accused. It is desired that no injustice be done anyone In the vigorous campaign against slackers. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS. Dog licenses for the year must be taken out en or beforo the first of July. The tags are here and may bt hail at the city building at any time. Owners of dogs are notified thxt the penalty for failure to comply Kith, tivc

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Uw..Jj 3. L. Lwri'TiC Struck by Auto mobile in Iadlanspclis Yesterday. S. C. Lawrence who owns and op erates hardware store at Mechanicsburg was painfully hurt while visiting in Indianapolis yesterday. Mr. Lawr.ei attamptH ta cross a street when be saw an auto bearing down upon him. As he side-stepped the car another auto struck and knocked him to the pavement. His clothing was torn and painful injuries were inflicted. He was tak en to the office of a physician where be was given medical attention and later was removed to his home. An examination made by Dr. Umberhine of Mechanicshurg disclosed that he had been painfully bruised and cut about the right side of the body and the ligaments in the left ankle are badly torn. His injuries will keep Mr. Lawrence confined to his home for several days. OVERCOATS NECESSARY. Combination of Winter Clothing and Straw Ht Seen in lint. The combination of a straw hat and winter overcoat was frequently seen i the strrwU of lebanon yesterday and early today. When the temperature grew much colder the overcoats ere taken out of the camphor cnest and worn with comfort. Ycstenlay morning thermometers registered from 46 to 48 degrees, and the damp air and cold wind made living in a B. V. D. decidedly uncomfortable. Grey streaks of smoke issue from the chimneys indicating fires arc ncccsiinry in the stoves and fur nacrs to drive away the chill. Old resiiknts suy that the day is one of the coldest they remember in June. Barrains in cows at the Homer Mar tin sale at the Fair Grounds Saturday, June 23. 6-15-7t. Don't miss the real wallpaper gale at the Paint Spot. Croup, Whooping-Cough Relieved. Clyidren's diseases demand preparedness. W hen the child wakes you at night, gasping and strangling for breuth, how thankful you are to have Dr. pell's Pine-Tar-Honey at hand. This effective remedy loosens the mucous and permits free and natural breathing. Its soothing balsams heal the irritated membrane and arrest further inflammation. Pleasant to take. Keep Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey in the house for all colds and bronchial trouble. At your druggist, 25c. -AbJ. CALL 233 And Save Money on Grocerie J. W. DAVIDSON Across from Traction Station EOYAL WORCESTER AND BON TON CORSETS AT CRAIG'S )0 IT YOURSELF Do it your self. Make your old car look new. Ask us about it. NOBES' DRUG STORE WE BECOMMEND NATURE'S CREATION For Tuberculosis, Asthma, Bronchial Catarrh, etc. Ask as about it. LONG & DAVIS AUTO LIVERY JOE COLL Country Driving Beaaoaaoas Prices, At Brentons Gang. Ofnco Phone 2.4. ' KudnoS T6 Your Used Furoitnre Taken g$ part pay on new goods at JONES & PERKINS Phones 18 or 184 NEW WASlj DSCSSES

Predominating Styles fin Spring and Summer In Reliable Woolens Season 1917 Classy Suits Tailored To Your Measure

We show all newest weaves and colorings deeigned for the season 1917.

Iacobelli BrQ3, t

Phone 785-Y. CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING. First National Bank Building;.

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M JaKHatWalWrlta AM-'

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Everybody Do Your Bit For Your Country Liberty Bonds Sold At $1,00 Per Week Make Your Application at Our Office

1 First Rural

Savings Association II. P. NEW, Sec

Boy W. Adnty, Attorn?. vonca vo vbiks. cbbditom, rrc. In the. H'(. circuit court, April Term, niT. Tn tii matter of th entate or Jnme Co Mi, dw!. .Sotier 1 lierehy friven that Alxmi.'r M. atfcMlllMn. aw admlnlntrrttnr nt 0c iHfflif of jini'tfl Ctlt. tMH'r.rtl, bHi preill JiMl, 1. nf June. 1517. at ,11 heirs, creditors or lessetalo are re'i'iired to apclerk uf l.wne circuit court, at Lrhniion, Inulani his lib day "f June, l ! 1 7. LEONAliU TITCS. PlTk autohau TUlotaon, attoraay. gortcK io ntu, cBBDiroaa, no. In II, e miittar of tlie estate of Joel L. Notipa? N hereby f'v U'it A. J. iitlmlrt Jtwl ,. Zifin dred, )mri and fUM III BtrrrtUrtt hiiiI Yr final Kctilement of mud i't tire MatiDf will come up for (nation ind action of said ciri on th in tl dhty of June 1117, Mt crml id ttMttte utp r,ulrd t appear In )4 rourt '-l U'O csu-ia. If any ttir , ii- ait ia:rount and ,vouiiiri oujd unprovM W itttM, ti. clerk and nf u1l llnonr cin utt rmrt, al I.fjanan. Iitd.&na. tth day of Sn 1I7 li;o.nahu rmi, curk i " DR. T. S. TUENla2 , LEBANON, IMUAAA. Cissaiua W Waasea an4 UuWj i TSnjftl ted Lnnits F"s i -k Swibiri, S I0-

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n i ? i : II ( 5 i ! i t i Loan and I i CORY & BRATTON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Offka phone 88; Real dene thcam 40 aaa m Slavic Block,. East Beet BtrM JONES & STARK CL0THIEB3 Suite that 8oit South Sui 8qw NEW PROCESS Aluminum Weldinsr Broken or lost parts built up like new. Work guaranteed. CITY GARAGE JONES, THE CLEAN EK Panama HaU Cfeaaed, 25t Thime 337 105 Sf. South St vn. A. f. Ni:i,n:' VETEEINA"iAN Pavis Brod. IJim-v r Fi.oi.t3 1

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