Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 225, Lebanon, Boone County, 19 June 1917 — Page 9

Whan Yp-i ft'- y:cf i UNDERWEAR I Think of PERKINS Comfortable Underwear for every man and boy. You'll fin,d summer comfort here in lender- , wear. 35c, 39c, 6oc, ?1.00, $125, 1.50, $1.73 and 2.00 f Can't Gap in the Seat Won't Bind in the Crotch.'

Elbert Perkins Co. I

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Classified ADVERTISING Rates 2c Per Word, Each bane. f Than 10c. FOR SALE $100,000.00 to loan on farms at 5 per tent, he Farmer National Mortgage wnjis.-.y. X UNION TRUST COMPANY Lebanon Ind. 6-6-tf SALE OK TRAliE 1!U' Inian motorcycle. 'Phone 1210X. 6-19-tit. RALE-Twenty-iive, one hundred pound shoats. Phone SC8-X. 3-.1t. 3-SALE Used lumber 2xxl. 2xx2i, aiding, flooring etc., like '. 526 East .Main street. WANTED 1aS.II.ii MaIK A!i H'Mil.It I HELP An intelligent person may a $100 monthly correspomling for Hvgpapers; $40 to $i0 monthly in rre time; experience unnecessary; canvassing; subject suggested. Ind tor particulars. National Tress Sreau, Room 1619, Buffalo, N. Y. I 4-27-8-mos. ;AT5fE6fOl'it.-th.'' Don't matter if broken. I pay $2.00 to c.UO per full set Single and pars' plates in proportion. Send by reel post and receive chock by ren mail. I. MAZER. 5'07 South street, Philadelphia, Pa. 6-16-10t (ANTED Fireman at T. II., I. 4 E. power house. I'honc 728. i.NTElCrSaTeiimanr-iive. wide I awake man to sell coffee, tea etc. client salary tan be made bv caif man. Consumers Coffee Co., 214 Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. U 18-at. ANTED A dei.-ndable young man wants job on farm. I'honc 692-Y FOR RENT ft" RENT "Three newly "' funished ooma. 304 Eouth East street. 585-K. May 22-tf. I RENT 8 room house, bath, Itoilot, 2'i blocks from souare.

lompany. ill" SALE House and llSouth Meridian street.

il Company. -ltf. lot, SI 5 jit RENT For light housekeep ing, three newly furnished rooms, 'ner of East and Pearl !lrits. ('ill I K. May 22-tf. FOUND jUND Man's suit of clothes and Johild's suit, on Elizaville road, s.er cat lat Reporter office. 6-ll-tf I "J"" "'"LOST Vrturday " night, $10 bill, on Lm-lnvrn street of in store. Refd for return to this office. B-lS-'it ;T Bunrh of keys. Kinder leave it thM office or phone 122 1. 8-10 2' -it Sunday evening, a KellyjspriiigOld tire detachable rim, ;i, between the lioug Goodwin farm yhe Indianapolis road and l'banon. lard for return to the. I'alace garI 6-l!l-tf. 3KENT0N GARAGE i Autos and Auto tt""-"-i i

Two Lebanon Hoys, Enlisting in Marines Now on Way to Training (.'amp.

Contrary to tlieir expectations, l.yle' Mephcnson anil Senrle Comley, whe enlisted in the United States Marine Corps, were given iheir final examinations at Indianapolis yesterday in stad of at St. Louis. They ho'h passed the service tests with fl iliK colors and yesterday afternoon were -tiirted on the Way to the traininsr camp at Port Loyal, S. C. They spent last night in Louisville and left this morning for Atlanta, where they will remain over night finishing their journey to Port Royal tomorrow. Th re. were five in the party that left Indianapolis and mor- expected to join fi.em at Louisville. Julius Thornton, a former Ibanonite, who resides in Louisville met the two Lebanon buys 'ast night and entertained them while they were in that city. CITY NEWS Raurr.ganlt for cleaning. Phone 93. Coming a new telephone directory. May3-tf. Visit the new ice cream parlor at Coombs' drug store. 6-18-2' Fresh home grown strawberries, $M per case. Hatchings' grocery. Bargains in cows at the Homer Martin sale at the Fair Grounds Saturday. June 23. 6-15-71. Lawn mower fixing. We make them cut the grass. Give us a trial. W. K. Fraley shop. Alley crossing rear Oak Drug; store. May 3-tf Hiram Edward., the old rrlinb'e nursery apent of the Graham NurseryCo. will be in I.ebanon June 2-S for several days, soliciting orders imd replacing dead stock from mail deliv ery of 1918. . 6-lli-3t. GtRI. WANTED. Girl Wanted Light work and good ages to start. Call phono H4. 6-19-t SPECIAL MASONIC NOTICE. Boone Council No. 45 R. and S. M. 7 30 p. m., Wednesday. June '20. Stated assembly. Strawberry, vanilla and apricot ice ream at Coombs' drug store. 6-18-2t , $100 Reward, SlOv Tl- reader of this psper win h pl-.tvd to leitrn thst ihrA u s.t least flu or-Vd ikiuk Hist s.-lenc hM ben st.li. tn our,. Ir. sll Us slnffes. and that Is etrrh. Hsll s Calsrrh Lure l th onlr Positive CU' n.,w known to the mlf-al fratrrriltr. I'stnrrh tMMnir a eonarHutlnnal disease, repilrf4 a ronstllutlonst treat. mn(. Halt's C'stsrrh Cur Is tskn lnt'rr.sllr, artinr directly upon fh blwl no n.ucous surrac-s of the system, ttlfrss bv dMtoylns; the fouedsllon of the dt ", and glvlns; the pan.nt streeirth by building- up the constitution and assisting fls'ure In doing Its work. Ths proprlstors nsv to imicn tstth In Its curative pow. ers that thy offr One Hundred XoIlsxs tor any ms thst It falls to m. Ssn4 for list of testlmonhils. Aa.lr-s.: r J CMKNBT CO. Tl, 0. S'.tfl by stl ncisslsts. TSa Tska Heirs remlly Pills fesr etutlewoee. trnup. Whooping-Cough Relieved. Children' diseases demand preparedness. When the child wake you ut night, gasping and strangling for bicath, how thankful yu are to have D-. Bella Pinc-Tar-Honey at hand. This effective remedy loosens the mucous and pornjiU free and natuial breathing, it soofhing balsams heal tlie irni 'd membrane and arrest f" oiation. Heaiant to ' Leu I'ine-f ar-Honcy ' aH rohiK and bront jo-tr dtuggist.

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RED KS WORK Old Patriot Office Placed at v Disposal of the Organization. OPENS NEXT WEEK Emperienred Persons Will Have Charge of Classes in Surgical Dressing. The room for surgical dressings will be opened next week in the old Patriot office which has been donated by L. K. Jones to the Red Cross, stsss Jlnrjr -Wtsrrmnn and Misn Anna Crawford will have charge of the classes. TrreTcetv-fVesa h -im ni li.m nate in securing the sen-ices of1wo pcoile a. capable as these woon who have volunteered their seoces and ire taking the work at idianapolis. Others are urged to r to the city to take work in ordr to have more belli in lids shop. Tnis ib a spieno l opportunity for uWy woman to do her "b.t." . f, Anyone interred in First Aid call Dr. Mary Van jfuys. I'KOfiRAM ARRANGED. Commencement Kserrises of the Clinton T.'Wnship Srhtads. The following is the p.-ngram forth? ommenceme-1 ;.f & t;jint m township nublic schools sli, h is to be held Wednesday at the Elizavlllo Baptist luirch at eight o'chs k p. m. Music Lebanon High School Orchestra. Invocation. Music Orchestra. Class Address Prof. L. J. lir ltger. Mt.ic Orchrstia. p-esentation of Itipio.in. E. M. Servies. Muic. l!rn.iliction. 1 lie colors of the class are pink mil p'"i green. The class (lower is the pink carnation. The motto is "I will find a way or make one." The list of t-achers is: liwight Campbell, Guv Williams. Floy Evans, P.oscoe DuVali. Minnie Youkey, W. N. VsnSroyuc. Edith Wiley and William White. " Those who will graduate are; Carl Iluntin, Edgar G. Silver Jr., Walter G. Cassady. John Spray, VeUla M. Anderson. Hlanrhe E. Curtis, Lowell L. Mount, Herschel M. Perkins, G. Ruth Philips, fliiren Waddle, Lillian Wines. Lloyd McDonald, Fr-d T. Morton, Esther Powell, Jessie Swope, KusseM Rurleson, M iry O. Cogswell, Marv M. Parkins, Walter Warburlon. anil Mary Holfman. The total is twenty. LIST OF PLACES FOR County Superintendent Make Announcement to School (raduate. County SuiH'rintendent of Schools E. M. Servies announces that the' following is the list of dates and places where the common school graduates of Boone county will get their diplo naw: Center, at county superintendnt's office June 2fi at 8:00 a. m.; Clinton, at Eliuiville Kraduation Jure J; Eagie, at Zionyville June 22 at "i:0O p. n,., Hairison, at county superintendent's ollice June '2!1 at 4:"" p. m.: Jackson, at Advance, June 26 at 2:00 p. m.; Jefferson, at Jamestown, June 26 i 3.00 p. m.: Marion. Mnes Chapel commencement June 22; Perry, at county superintendent' ollice June 2H at 4:00 p. m.; Sugar (.'reek. Sugar Plains commencement June 21; Union, at Rosston commence, ment, June 2li. Washington and Worth township graduates have already received their diplomas. SWEET POTATO PLANTS. 2n,000 yellow jersey and red Bermda sweet potato plants coming. Get your order in now. UNION HARDWARE CO. 81G(it. CARD OF THANKS. We wi-h to thank the kind friends and neighbors who did so much for us in our recent bereavement of our husband and father, Rdolph SholT, Mrs. R. S. ShofT and laughters. BOUT WAS A DRAW. CHICAGO, June 1. Ben Reuben, Chicago, and Billy ft.nber, Indian-aioll-, middleweight, wrestler, grapple,! two hours on the nnt without a fall at the HavmiirVet thea'cr last n z t r E F"ntt tn c i e tua bout a d:a.

SINGLES AND BONERS ;

BY JACK VEIOCK. Compliments of the Season. The boost you handed me was great, John Tener said to John McGrow, "Your words were fine and eloquent, Just like a punch upon the jaw. You should have had a vote of thanks, For leaning on Bill Byron's beak; The league will give three cheers for you Hho seconl Tuesday of next week. In the spotlight today: The Red Sox They came from behind in two games with Chicago anil copped both ends of a double bill. Harry Hooper had a bad day. He only got live hits and two runs out of eight trips to the plate. George Dauss did everything but sell Liherty hor.os to tne ry-naiors. Assisted by Cobb he blanked 'em, on Boh Groom wanned up for nine innings at the Polo Grounds. When he had finished the Yanks were on the gloomy end of a 1 to 0 count. The Pirntf enil-lnt reem t-s get the Cardinal idea. Thev applied the Pirate idea and came off winners. The Robins had a new sensation handed them. Instead of losing to a National League team they had the pleasure of being beaten by Clevclanl. Al Demarec, who is some artist, painted a picture of defeat and gave it to the Reds. Frank Schulte is now a member of the Itullics. If he keeps on he will get around the circuit yet. Chick Ganoll and Huffy l-cwis per formed for the three-hit club in the x-Sox encounter. John MrGraw was out of town Mon.iay but his ears were burning. Tin' National league backed up Gov Tencr's play. AMONG THE BOXERS Ulij the Ihterntttiotiai Scv Krrrirt.) MEMPHIS. June 19. Pal Moore, who broke his left arm in a tight with Kid Wolfe of Ourland last February, came back last night and, through aid of his left, got 1 decision over Wolfe in eight rounds. NEW ORI FANS, June 1!). Jack liusso of New Orleans, was outpointed in fifteen rounds at the Lulans A. C. l ist night by Red Dolan of Chicago. The gymnasium was packed to capacCINtTN'NATI. June 19. JetT Smith of New York shaded Is-n Rowlands of Milwaukee in a 15-round bout last night and was awarded the decision. NASHVILLE. June 19 Art Wellsburner, of Toledo, sut.hing for Milburn Savior who refused to make 1M pounds, put up a stiff fight againstAi r.vans of ( hiraifo, hut Evans wi.riven the decision in eight rounds. Ivans formerly fought under the name f A! Shumaker. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. I'Miiyvdle, 6; Indianapolis, 2. ' Toledo, 5; Columbus. 3. Kansas City, K: MinneaiKilis, 1. St. liiui, 7; Milwaukee, 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston, fi 8; Chicago, 4-7. St. Louis, 1; New York. 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 4; Cincinnati. 2. Pittsburgh, 4; St. Louis, 0. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Baltimore, 17-14; Buffalo, t7. Toronto. 4; Newark, 2. Providence, 12; Montreal, .1. Richmond, 10: Rochester, 7. ARRESTED AS SLACKER. PECKER, Minn., June 19. lien. Anderson, left fielder of the Snake 1'ivrr learn, was arrested during yesterday's game with the Becker nine by United States Marshal Wessel on a charge of failing to register, Anderson is president of the Snake River sccialist club. TODAY'S LEADING BATTERS. Edd.e Kousch's jump from fifth to third place of American hitters was the only change n the leaders today. The leading quintet of each major league tollows: AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cohb. Detroit r,67 S'tieaker; Cleveland, .3"tg Mflnni. Philadelphia ji?

Chapman. Cleveland t t t jjip busier, tit. Louis , rn2 NATIONAL LEAGjL'K. Cruise. St. Louis -. .... , ir.j J. Smith. St. lanus . :. Rouscti. Cincinnati ........ . ;:::! j K j, f- -I, t,

PLAYING THE FIELD

BY JACK VEIOCK. IB) tht Jalmtsffmul $ arretcc) NEW YORK, June 19. Little Johnny McTaggart, considered by feany folowers of racing the beat jockey since the great Tod Sloan quit riding the galloper, began his struggle In the big workaday world a a messenger boy. r - John was born on Manhattan Island, and from an humble' beginning as an "A. P. T. Mercury" he drifted into the racing game, where in four years' time he ha worked his way" into trie jockey "major league." Johnny, of course, got his Inspiration to become a jockey from his brother Tom, and, although Tommy is a great Jock, his younger brother ha passed him in the matter of riding winner. The "old saw" about good horses making good Jockey may be all right hut, according to Johnny McTaggart, the good jockeys can ride poor horses to victory, and he ha done so many time. "tiding under the color of R. T. Wilson, and piloting such horses as the great Campfire, which won nearly $".0,000 for his owner last year, McTaggart holds the hopes and fears of U.te iiu foil.. Wilouu's ul.i.nti) time he mounts a horse. Hut those who know McTaggart best have absolute confidence in him, because they know he is thoroughly honest und always dependable in get ting the best out of every mount he takes. Fame has not swelled McTaggart's head. Whenever he wins a great race he gives the oeuit to Tom Heclrv, Wilson's trainer, and to the galloper he has ridden to victory'.' He is satisfied to come home ahead of the field anil let it go at that, and ic is even backw-ard when it conies o accepting praise from his many adnirets. Racing critics In New York! ronsiilor the fact that Johnny broke io the front rank of jockeys witht experience, the most remarkable thing about him. They say he is a atural born pock; that he takes to a horse like a duck to water. Johnny 'id not go through the hardships of arly training which are encountered by the average jockey who starts o it a stable boy, doing all the rough rk around a irainiiiK camp. He 'was seventeen years old when he fust started out as a jockey and he scaled at eighty-nine pounds. To day, with four year -Udder! to his ge, he can make 10,1 pounds anil still be strong. His first race, at Belmont Park. will alw-ays stand out as one of his most remarkable performances. Johnnv was at the trark with his brother Tommy, w-ho was to ride August Belmont's Mission. For somo reason Tommy could not when he spied Johnny, and when colors' to see how he would look in them. lxuis Feustal, trainer for Belmont, intended to scratch the mate when he spied Johnnyfi and when Johnny pleaded to be allowed to take his brothers place rousktl consented, and sent him to the post with the remark that "she had no chance, anyhow." One nf Whitney's horses, Prince Eugene, was a 1 to 8 choice in the race. and the Belmont mare was quoted in the 10's. When the horses flashed under the wire there was little John ny. riding Mission at the front of the bunch, and then and there the A. D. T. lost a mighty good messenger boy anil the racing world won a star jockey. The follow ing year Johnny McTaggart ranked first among the winning jockey:: of the country, and although he fell down in 1915 and w-as second to Frank Robinson in 1918, he piloted his mounts to victories which brought the total of his winnings to 1155,000. So far this year McTaggart has ridden successfully, and has every rhance to lead his "league." In the past two seasons he has shown such consistence as a winner that he is irenerally credited with being the best of the "iony pilots." Cards' New Southpaw. Fddie l-'ingdon, southpaw pitcher, captain of the University of Pittsburgh baseball nine, will get his first big league schooling on the bench w-ith Miller Huggins, of the Cardinals, this season. Ijingdon was recently signed by Huggins, who has been watching him for some time, and his record as a pitcher in college circle has impressed more than one big league scoot. The new Cardinal is a sixfooter, and strips around 180 pounds. He is just twenty-three years of age and among his achievements U a noh't game. His home is at Altouna, I'a. FIRE AT RACE TRACK. NEW YORK, June 19. Fire of un known origin destroyed section of the stables at the Jamaica race track early' today. Three thoroughbred horses and a saddle pony were lost. The total damage is estimated at $8qoo. Fresh home grown -drawl-erne, per ease. Hutching' grocery. Children Cry

i. iy.tv i iu.il i. iinw Use insecticide freely. Pari green, arsenate lead, London purple, bordeaux: mixtore, etc., art insecticide for potatoes, ahmhery . in fact for plant of all klr.da Diluted to a given "trength, beat uited for the kind of insect you wish to destroy. Insects On Poultry Lux, Lambert's Hess, Conkeys, Pratt's, Urcka dust bath, Zinoteum, Fleck1 lice killer, are soma of the many we have to upply your needs. Oak Drug Store MASTERS & MITCHELL

JERSEY COW SALE

I will sell at public auction in the cattle barns at the Lebanon fair grounds, on SATURPAY, JUNE 23 BEGINNING AT 1 P. M. TWENTY FRESH JERSEY COWS; FIVE SHORTHORN COWS Every one of this lot of cows is first class. They can be seen at the Lebanon fair grounds after Wednesday, June 20. They are all of good ajjes and come from the very best milk strain of Washington county. These' cow'a all have calves by side. TERMS Six months credit, drawing G per cent interest from' date on bankable note. HOMER MARTIN C. 0. TRHJRETT & SON, Auctioneer W. W. HOONE, Clerk

When in Need of Lumber See Us

Fuller Lumber Co.

Phone 2S9.

1$ W;m&3'

SUFFERING CATS!, (GIVE THIS MAN 1 THE GOLD MEDAL Let foUrrtep on your feet hereafter; j wear shoe a size smaller If yon Ilka, for corns will never again send electric park of pain throngn yon, according to this Cincinnati authority. He says that a few drop of a drag called freeion. applied directly npon a tender, aching corn, Instantly re- : llevea soreness, and soon the entira ) eorn, root and all, lift right oat I Thi drug I a sticky ether compound, but dries at once and simply shrivel up the eorn without inflaming or even 1 irritating the surrounding tissue. i It la claimed that a quarter of an I ounce of freeione obtained at any drug store will cost very litUe but is suffl- i eienl to remove everv hard or soft eorn or raltns from one's leet. Cut this nut, I especially if yon are a woman reader who wears bigli heels. Vacation Trips Special low round trip fares to Lake Erie resorts, Niagara Falls, eastern cities, Colorado and the west via CLOVER LEAF ROUTE Ask Clover Leaf aifenta or write to CHAS. E. ROSE, Asst. General Passenger Agent, Toledo, 0. ' .GROCERIES Ahrays in the Lead LEWIS & STORMS AtSIIARTS GARAGE .Ajrency far the Boick Aato Rovtn for Car. Expert Workmen ' 2-1 Ssut Lebauou St.

410 West Sotih Street

Monument Work May Cost More Soon. We tit ill make our Usual Very Iaw Trice HARLAN MONUMENT CO. Shop phone 102. Res. phones 115 A 714 Oris llai U.n C. W. Chappius The First National Bank The oldest and largest bank in Boone county. DR. T. S. TURNER LEBANON, INDIANA.' Diseases of Women and Ckildrea Ntw, Throat and Langs State Bank Building, Room 104, 106 and 896. Phona at BEST CASn PRICES PAID FOR POULTRY Columbia Conserve Co. Lebanon Phone 620 WOOLEY & EDWARDS BOSTON IAN SHOES SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED Single edge, per doxen... 25t Double edge, per dozen tot We pay pottage one way. Barker & So a, Lebanon