Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 227, Lebanon, Boone County, 21 June 1917 — Page 7

r-l t' . -: -!;c I'cr h. V . Eatii L'soe. K Advertisement Taken foi lsa 'loan luc. office build ), ft of tne- IbJ-b ' ft .lensed iiiik rejpiny is proirreosio.4 rnpidly, and barring Brcnlents, the structure will be ready for occupation by the first of July. The contractors who are building the addition are Hine and Son, of Frankfort. Attorneys For Mm. Waggoner iilj CK.a n k f-ir M!6 An Found Correct Now at Work en the Treasurer'! Books. Permit Judgment to be Made on Verdict. FOR SALE

AW

$100,000.00

to loan on farms at 6 oe- cent. The Farmera National Mortgage company. SEJ3 UNION TRUST COMPANY Ibano Ind. 6-6-tf TOR SALE OR TRAUE-1910 Inclian motorcycle. U'hone 12108. ti-l-6t. COR SALE Laundry stove, heater. 1 sanitary steel bed, kitchen cabinet Also om malting-. 504 West ". t. 6-I9-.V. COR KENT Two " light housekeepmn room and three furnished rooms. ;i)4 South East street. I'hone ftno-h.. 6-20-tf. fOR SALE Six-room molcrn house; h.I Fast Washington street. I. Mclhtniel. 6-21-61 roR SALE 'VJi Jer'seVmilk cow Carl Caldwell, 1021 West Man street. 6-21 -Jit WANTED M ANTED MALE AND FEMALE "HELP An intelligent person may earn $100 monthly corresponding foi newspapers; $10 to $"0 monthly In spare time; experience unnecessary; to canvassing; subjects suggested, fcend lor particular. National 1'ress Bureau, Room 1619, Buffalo, N. V. 4-27-6-mos. HIANTEK Old fal.-e teeth. Don't " mutter if broken. I pay $2.00 to $15.00 per full net. Single and partial pla!es in proportion. .Send by parcel port and receive check by return mail. I MAZER, 2007 South filh street, Philadelphia, l'a. B-Iij-10t WAiVfttD-Fircinan at T. IL, I. & K. nniver he.,., 1(,... - f-22-tf. UANTED A tjepr-mlahle young man " wants job on farm. I'hone ,'.92-V or D9-Y. fi-18-tf UaSteD Person who found bundie containing suit of clothes and two until coats to return same U Reporter of.i-e. 6-lP-t. FOR RENT FOR RENT Three newly luiu. hed - rooms. 304 Eouth East street Call KSft-K. ' Mny 22-tf COR' RENT 8 room house," Bath, toilet, 2Mi blocks; from sijuure. l A Cc 6-ltf. ouse and South Meridian street. lo, tur. -l-6t LOST O.ST Sunday evening, a Keiiy Sprir.glield tire detnrhghle nm, 3.1x4, between the Doug Goodwin farn. on the Indianapolis road and Lebanon Reward for return to the Palace garago. 6-li-tf. LOST Kelly-SprinKlield "tire. ' 35x 4'4. Ttnre license mimher. F-.iKHi. 4H. Itore lice Return to J. (i. Mille.-, (ire shuvg Ind. Reward. 6-20-.1t. FOUND POUND Bunch of keys, by A. F. Tinder of the Singer Co. Ounei call at Reporter office. 6-21 -tf GROCERIES Always in the Lepd LEWIS & STORMS AIRIIARTS GARAGE 1. H. AIRHART Agency for the Buick Auto Room for Cars. Expert Workmen 224 South Lebanon St. Monument Work May Cost More Soon. We si ill make our Usual Very Low Prices HARLAN MONUMENT CO. Shop phone 102. Res. phones 11.1 & 714 Oris Harlan C. W. Chappius The First National Hank The oldest and largeBt bank in Boone county. I) It, T. S. TURNER LEBANON, INDIANA. Dittasce of rVuiprn and Ckildrea ,i te. Throat and Longs Etat h.nk Building, Booms 104, $06 end SD9. Phone Sit CALL 233 And Save Money on Groceries J. W. DAVIDSON Across from Traction Station

The Frankfort Crescent News says

"Mrs. Pearl Waggoner, against whom damage in the sum of $2,000 were returned by a jury trying the luit for Mrs. Joie D. Kail, a few days ago. will not contest the. action any further, but will pay the judgment. This "mm oiiMcnicd this morning when at torneys fur Mrs. Waggoner permitted judgment on the verdict to be ren dered by Judge Combs, without giv ing notice of an appeal to appellate court. It is generally understood that Mrs, Waggoner is satisfied with the verdict. It was said thst her attorneys offered to settle the case hv paying $2,000 to Mrs. Hall, before the cae went to trial. '.'Mrs. Hall secured a judgment for .'i,SU0 and the Hall home in Thorntown from Mr. Hall in settlement of heir divorce case at Crawfordsvillc Monday." CHILDREN BROKEN BY WAR PITIFUL SIGHT Iff" Iht Inlrrnnltnnal Xrrt ffrrrtrr 1 PARIS, June 21. Little children broken hv the wan are one of the t-wringing spectacles of the con flict in France. Large numbers of ulTerir.g boys and girls, from the dis tricts which the Germans gave up have b?'n brought her fur treat - t. l.ivirg amidst the blasting in fluence of war so long, thev have me victims of a strange mental disease which has aged ana stunted them. The condition of the men and woiien of France, who have been livinn under (ier.nan tyranny, is terriblt nouifh, but the condition of the half tarved. wounded, mentally deranged ittle children is even w-orse. Xow ti.at .the (jcrmans have rereated from fmall villages and towns lie uttsr physical and mental ruin of he childien is revealed. Jlanv of them are orphans, most of them have al life and death revealed to them in guise so terrible that they wn' never be quite normal again, and th"se arc the tuture mn and women f Frnnce! Fverything that care and enderness and money can do to heal their shattered bodies and minds is ping done by the French g-tvt-rn-.;.t r."d by upnrjite organizations Furth.rmore, a great effort is beina aia-ie to reniove oil chudrea from the Uethune-Armentieres district. Many ese children live within KOO yanls of the firing line. Some of them have een g'ievuudy woundcil. many ot th.Mn : i ff.-r from a form of shelf hook which afflicts them as with "St Vitus' dunce." All of thorn are un il ami frail from confinement in cellars. It w:is impos.-ihl to rescue the children in the invaded part of France Jr.til the Hermans left," Mme. Mon de Lufont. who has been doing hospital nrk, said, "and now France thrills with horror lit thi-ir condition. they arc orphaned and alone, emiated. wounrled, dazeo. "There are still hundreds of childn near the firing line in the Ar inontK'ii's iiii-trit in daily danger ano a branch of the French lied Croscallt.l l.'flruvre do la Ly has beer organized to take them all away from the danger line. The fathers and mothers cannot bear to part with 'hem altogether, so we are placing ihem in farms near by so that it if possible in bombing lulls and under covers of darkness for the parents to walk several miles and visit the children. "You cannot imagine anytfiing more terrible tl.an to see these mutilated little victim? who will never play or enjoy life as other children do. They ure just little shadows of childhood. It is difficult to make than talk, and they tremble and stnrt at any noise or sudden appearance of a nurse. Women are alway gentle with little childien, but with these children one must have vpeeial gentleness." WANTS $50,000 TOR ' CARE OljjJ'ET POODLE rW Iht iKtnmtlli'a'it tr ferilrt.l CIIAIil.KSTON. P. '-. Jonn f are of a pet dog will cost the r. ta'e of the late Mrs. Frank Lesbc, widow of the publisher, $."n.W)0, if the suit indituted hy iis Alma M. Binionf cf this city, is successful. !rs. Leslie, left the bulk of her $1.iiO0,(i(K estate to suflrage. hut she also bequeathed S10.OOO to Miss Kimrr i.rvires to her net noodle. This the Charleston girl spurns and ir..i.-;.s that the trouoie sue nas vo undergo for the suke of the dog is worth at b"Mt $50,000. On one occaiion. Miss Simons i.ays, she was abu.ed l y Mrs. Leslie because she re fuse:! l'i lak the il.'g out for exercise on liroadway while dressed only in a kimono, rihe claims she was forced to take the p"t out while clad (imply in a kimono and a raincooat. Evary one should sell their Rooster this week. Why focd them longer? . 6-HO-31.

CRUEL TREATMENT IS

Adrian McClain Files Petition at Indianapolis For Divorce. Attorney Mitchell Tillotson was in !ndinnaiolis yesterday and tiled a divoice suit in behalf of Adrian McClnin against Tresie McClain. The siut was brought in superior court, room So. 4. The parties to the action ivere former residents of Roone eouny. having lived In the vicinity of Jamestown. The plaintiff in her complaint charges cruel treatment. i " SOCIETY FOR GERMAN - REPUBLIC IS ACTIVE !? Iht MferR?fel'M V.Wf C-r,,.-t NKW YORK, June l!l-Vith "Down with tl.c Hohenzollerruj!" as theii slogan, subjects of the kaiser hen have ori,-anim ' n society culled thf Friends ofl.ie (jcirnan Republic, and are actively campuignhg anionii (ier nans in the . :iiteil St..,es. The members o." the society dociurr r a statement that sentiment for a epublic is growing rapidly in Ormsny. The statement rents, in part"The sooner the German people re ive their autu-rats and junkers, tlr sner peace will come. The Kussrtn ? shown us the way. The tiermat people are lonrmg ior icc. I he.. lid not make the war. 1-reed fron the incubus of an utrMif.mt militar -tie ci:iUe hihI orgumzed in a demo ratic repuh!ie, they wnuM at once Is n n p'V'tioo to conciudi: honorabh nd i .thle peace, "Trimeters tell us tiiat the lejiubli an movement is spreadim? rapidly e hear of nn n and women being ar retailed for spreading this prupa ganda." SPORT PLAYING THE FIELD BY JACK VFiOCK. W YOliK, June 21. Two young pitcher.s who are earning tl.eir cake- -. the big leaiaie.i this season show mmise of pulling up records before they outlive their Usefulness on the lubber that will give th-r.i a place in set which ieclii'f's only the greatesi slabmen of the game. f tlr-se t'-vo youngster: is Feldinand "Stubblefield Srhupp, the brilliant .voilnp; southpaw of the (iiaV.ts. the other is Stanley Covelthe sensation of the Cleveland Indians. Schupp is perhaps the most n ihle of the pair, because he arksouthpaw, and as n rule tiie outhpaws h:ive a tough tim n,,y I (urn their steps toward the pitching ; hall of fame. I Mctiraw has kept his weather "V i on the work of young Mr. Schupp I for five years. Me has a'ways maintained that Schupp had the makings if a wonderful pitcher, but though Kerdie failed to show him anything sensational in the pitching line unti1 last Fall, he Hung to him, and 'hr eason of l!t7 has so far proven that If draw knew what he v. as ebout. Schupp is in his twenty fifth year, nd he is without a doubt the best outhnuy pitcher in tl e National League. He is considered by many to be equally as good as lluth nnd lonard, the faruu. ISo.ton port iders, and from the pitching he has done i,o far t'ii season tlierf is no grer.i argument that can be advanced to offset Schupp's .'.'.aii-ling in forkhanded ranks. Schupp has everything a pitcher

needs. He is a quick thinker and a hang hi paw on the musical chin n good fichler. His aim is strong a i Bill Byron grew out of Hvron's alsteel, and he has a bewildering a-j leged contention that Meljraw la s sortment of fooleis as well as a .owdy by natn.e and that he was change of pace. Hut, best of all j driven out of Baltimore because of it. when it is considered that Schupp j Mctiraw anil his friends assert tha' it. a southpaw -he has control. Hie j nothing which happened in the playumpires, and the boys who have lo : ing of the game thst day caused him bat ugainst Schupp ought to know) to hit Rviun. aad if th. is the case

best of nil what he has up bis sleeve. and without variation every on" we l ave quizzed regarding Schupp has come through with the same verdict he' a wander nnd he has not yet

reached liia wnith as a pitcher. , I he could do until he had had time Schupp has a formidable; young mo investigate, nnd McGraw's willingrival for pitching fame in Stanley I nesif to make an affiluvit won him

Coveleskie. the Cleveland right-hand-er. Cos-elesk.e is twenty-six years

J. B. Feit nd H. W, C. Fosdick, field exaimners in the employ of the State Board of accounts have completed thelr-examination ef the books of the county offices and are now engiged in the city books for the year of ISMS. The examinalioo of the city clerk's bonks hss been completed and no errors were found. The examination of the city treasurer's books is in progress. 4 NO REGISTRATION CARD, TWO NEGROES BEATEN

IrtS Iht liifrnttUimal .Ws-t To-crter, t KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 21. Untie Samuel has a misguided but willing conscription aid in William MaeClellan, twenty-two. a structural steel worker. Shortly before midnight MaeClellan billed a p.'iir of negroes. "See this?" he queried, shoving one of the little blue P'gi .tation certificates under their nares. "Cot one?" "No," one of the negroes replied, "and what's more, we ain't goin' to wear one of them things." Whereupon the structural steel worker proceeded to demonstrate the superiority or trained muscie and -.honly aftenvirds marched the negroes up in front of the sergeant's desk at the police headquarters. I: a fateful match for the trio. All hree were charged with disturbing the peace. "That's nil right, sergeant," said L'nde Sam's co-worker, "just put 'em in a cell with me." MacClellun's request was not granted. 19-YEAR-OLD GIRL MANAGER OF ARMORY i.'iy Iht ;i,.ifl.,,ni v,,r, y,ri!...l HFTUOIT, June 21. A girl has .een elected general manager of the 'etroit armory, with a salary of $100 i month. She is Miss Flsa Beck, and he will hold office ihi!c the !-fi roops are away and the home guard crupies the siniory. .Miss Berk is ,ut nineteen years old and has been tcnugrapher in the office of the urnoiy corporation for a year. NEWS j old, anil will celebrate his twenty- : seventh birthday on July 1.'!. Like jhipp. young Coveleskie has youth ! on his side, and today he stands out as a pitching phenom who is just beirinning to come into his own us a f'uvele.kie's work with the Cleveland Indians has been one of .the biggest features of the season insofar as pitching goes. He has pitched jguinst every club in the league, and ha. come tl.reugh on (he long end of big majority of his games. He is e of the most effective pitchers in the big leagues this year, for he ha.- : tart! already to pile up a string of shutouts, having pitched five shutouts up to June 10. ijtst year he allowed an average of ,'1.41 runs sr nine inninirs pitched, but his 1 11 7 record will show a smaller percentage. Compared to his southpaw brother ;r, the Iletroit club. Stanlev Cove-h-kie oromi?es to do the most to paft,.r fum0 tnr family moniker, f.,r allhon.-h the older Coveleski ir a wonderful performer his kid brother : coning on so fast that he bids f..ir , him as a winning iteb.r. fair to pa and at that he has his work cut out for him. McCKAW TEMPERAMENT. According to several mendiers of the New York (Hants, net te mention a few prominent Cincinnati fans who .aw the fracas between John Metrnw and Umpire Byron in "P.edville" rr.. cently. the dougaty little manager of the Polo (Jriurulers was justified taking a wallop at the umpire. By ?fuse. to nuke a statement in his sn defense after the trouble or irred, and because ef this he has ?en generally credited with being n the wrong side of the fence. The trouble which led Mctiraw to j!h trouble was a personal affair pure ant "impt j (iovernor Tener hung a suspension on Meflraw when the case was reno.ted fc, him. It was the only thing popular support. I Though McGraw has often been

of the ' Great Sample Shoe Sale

In addition to the sample shoes I have added: 100 pairs of children's slippers, sizes 2, SJVlj. 3 and aij in patent gun QKt metal and white 100 pairs of ladies' white, with Bport effect in low and high heel, QC r rubber or leather soles. RARE BARGAINS. All sizes at 50 piir of Men's Oxfords, all sizes at about ONE-HALF PRICE Don't delay, come in and save enough on one pair to buy something else you need. Pick out a pair, make a 50c deposit and I will hold them 10 days for you. Clem Heaton

West Side Square branded as fire-eater, he is not half c ferocious as that, and the thing Inch gets his goat more quickly than any other is a personal slur. The feilow who takes everything that is tossed at him in baseball soon finds h mself hitting zero in the eyes of his club matos. As Bill Harden said: I would have lost my respect for Mctiraw had he failed to resent Byron's statement ngarding his tatus as a trouble maker. If Mctiraw was plain John Smith or Bill Brown he would never have got ten the publicity he was handed out of his trouble with Byron. But bejiuse he happens to be manager of he t.i.ints ii not move attention than he incident was worth. For the same eaon he is often given much Un ix ai ranted publicity of the kind no h ill player is after. 1JINGLES AND BONERS BY JACK VEIOCK. Those Slug gin' (iuys. There is an old warrior named Cobb. ;jc name causes pitcher to sen, He can't hit a thing Oown South in the spring, 'tut June finds him hack on the job. Another hall to.er named Cruise, Is giving the pitchers the blues, bunts a curve ball Right over the wall Which knocks the boys loose from their shoes. In the spotlight today: Tim HenIrix. His two homers helped the Y anks spbt the spoils with the Sox. While the Red Sox stood still the White ones stuffed away another victory. A vote of thanks is due Mr. Wumbsganss, Indiana second baseman. ,lohn Mctiraw is n 'Little N'o-Polean." known the The Pirates and Cardinals fought a six round draw. Three Cardinal pithers Itonk, Horstman and Packard gave the Duecos three hits. Benny Kauff delivered a single xhirh crsvp the t.iants an even break vith tlin Braves. He made those "iraves cough up. Clarence Mitchell took a game from 's'reH Mirerel! nit'hieif a vietorv for he Red-, over the Cubs. It's all in the familyThe Robiiins think they are still playing the world s series. I hey drop ,ied twe at llnUdelpiua. Washing."! nd the Athletics play "fty-h'V ith eighth place. The (irilfmen took Wednesday's game, Eddie Planlc came bark and pitched Ihe Browns to victory at Detroit. The three-hit club: Gainer. High Bates, Kopf, Nettle," Ever, Crnvath, Niehoff McCaffign and Mayer. Some swatting. Dsubert and Whitted poled homers n the Rohins'-PhilUes game. The pitchers msy now say they did not permit -Uin noirnilous Jut and runs.

BETTER SHOES FOR LESS LOOK FOR THE SKIN IN FRONT

' AMONG THE BOXERS ( the ;lislll.iioll .Vcir SVrrlrc.l DENVER. June 21 Eddie Pilis has offered a purse ef $tt.(KM) to Benny Leonard, lightweight champion f ir a bout here with Johnny Kilhane. featherweight ehainoion, l-.hor day. Pitts promoted the Welsh-White light at Colorado Springs last September. YESTKKOAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION'. St. Paul, 4; Indianapolis, 3. Milwaukee, :t; Louisville 2. Toledo, 4; Minn-nfdis, 0. Kansas City, ft; Columbus. .'1. AMERICAN I.EAtiCE. New York, M-l; Boston, 2-H. ("hicagu, 3; Cleveland, 2. Washington, 6; Philadelphia, 2. St. Louis. .'1; Ih-troit, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 7-9; Brooklyn, :i-2. Boston, 7-fl; New York, 4-1. Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 4. Pittsburgh, 4; St. Louis, 4. CIIMIIHM K WINS ANOTHER, LAKE CITY, la., June 21. Earl Cradilock, who claims ihe world heavy weight wresilhig title, threw Ktev ry of i't. Louis in two straight , n.-IS and J ,'i2 last night. Today's leading batters: Here is the ers in standing of the five leading bait the two big leagues today: AMERICAN LEAiiLE. Cobb, Detroit Spesker, Cleveland Mrlnnis, Philadelphia Sislrr, St. Louis Chapman, Cleveland NATIONAL LKACITE. so, ,SL Louis Kousch, Cincinnati J. Smith, St. Louir, Fischer, Pittsburgh Burns, New Y'ork sinnu iik nmm.k: i ki-timi. Aet-nnllna to lh piovlsions ot ! 1 ai.pr.M (! Marcll i - I'ji't. by lie oil. ly. In t prop. frt, Jul? . 1017. oinlra.-iioii and reo.n Ihe g li.-l.ii;,-17-fo 1 1 It ii.. le. SJ.M'i le.ir spar op ori'K'e uti.t nle.l. owniOilii 1jl... (-.-. .- - :; 1 norm, mix 2 w-'l Ksriirmlr. :". .N'.. 5-17 ni new ls-foi l-ar si.n reuifor.el. raiislt, lln-lep bn.u. , nt-lon. 2t-fool bri.l leeHlifd irtiOns i SIKl lilo IS nut tit, ritiMts 3 went Ktlnmlii 1 790. So. -t7--Oii ntir JH-toot elsr .n relnV.mM eeu.-reti-. IUl-fjn tlil'lWilli low ronersiK wlnn r.l hI.j: Ksll .suit m

Soli Old Stand

Your Used Furniture Taken as part pay on new goods at JONES & PERKINS Phonos 18 or 1S-1 - JONES & STARK CLOTHIERS iuits that Suit South Side Square, iiftpiall CORY & BRATTON FCNERAL DIRECTORS Office phone 36; Reiidonce phuoea Z40 and St Htsnlee Block, sst Booth Street BRENTON GARAGE Auton and Auto Supplies East Main Street I'hone 2114 BEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR POULTRY Columbfa Conserve Co. Lebanon Phone 52 SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED jinfrle edge, per doicn 2S Dtuhle edge, per doren ....lie W pay postage one way. Barker & Son. Lebanon iilfo ! s .Id , t.ii.1 r:-.l nnU (l r IimMii,; tn !!'. ' ( .Vers!" T.e h'm in" "f'i t,i 'i!i'n."r 's s.-rven tr... i, Ci,t t n-Jeit any end iU i.Kfjs uv.r"y!v. June 1(. i17. " ' " Hf3