Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 230, Lebanon, Boone County, 25 June 1917 — Page 2

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r.evJ From Pa'n and isuMennjf by Lydia E. I'uiL' ra'i Vegetable Compound. fironklyn. N.T. 'To fltrea or tmt years I mjrfrsd a great deal of pain fnmiriiij, ao wouki nave to He down. y.y bark would ten and I tU feel lililiH'J'Jiliilmbl."! emeI l!i ; I ber-td how mv moth er bad found reliaf from pain by using L,yaia c rinxnam a Vegetable Compound and I deckled to try It, and thanke to the Compound it .'Si! did my motiier, and I am free from pain, backache and thst general weakneaa that waa sr hard to bear. I am able to do my work during auch times and am recnmmer.ding I.ydie E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound to my frienda who suffer aa I did." Maw met 1 1EHFXANN, 162Z Jeffereon AveBrooklyn, N. Y. To know whether I.ydla K. Pinkham'a Vegetable) t'nnipunnd will help yon, just try It. For advice wrlle.toI.vdia F. I'inkham M edicine Co. (confident Inl . Lynn, Man. Your letter will Ix-openrd, read and answered by a nmunu, and held hi strict cor.iide.ucc. 'Goad to waste to Go.dcn Sun Ccffco rJWR Golden. Sun Coffee to 1 cut by a special process not ground of crushed. It's lull-etDel'i. economical oof fee la which there la neither dust nor doff. From each pound there can be made an unusual nnmber of cup of mellow, aoothing, tatiifying aoffie that'll ponreryttal clear. Only kTotenaell Golden Sun. They aell it at a moderate price without prtmiumx. THE WOOCSON SPICE Ca tanW,bkM JOHN II. HOY General Real Estate Business GRAND OPERA nOUSE Call Phone lOt-Y DO IT YOURSELF Do it your self. Make your old or look ww. Ask us about it. NOBES' DRUG STORE GROCERIES Always in the Lead LEWIS & STORMS AIRHARTS GARAGE J. H. AIRHART Agency tor the Buick Auto Room for Cars. Expert Workmen 224 Strath Lebanon St Monument Work May Cost More Soon. We anil make our I sua! Very Low Prices HARLAX MONUMENT CO. Shop phone 102. Re, phones 116 k 714 Oris Harlan C W. Chanpios DR. A. F. NELSON VETERINARIAN ' Davis Bros. Livery Barn Phones 7 and 2007 Hare your order at on re with' o for McCorrnjck binders and mowers. 'Phone 28, I.et-aroa Hardware Company-2t-l(.

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f.'UST GET UGEHSE

New Law Requires Permit to be Purchased From County Clerk. TO RECORD PURCHASE Buyers Must Keep Tab on All Poultry Bought Grocers Included. A taw passed by the last legislature and which is probably unknown to the majority of people affected by it, provides that every firm, corporation and individual engaged in the business of buying pcultry must obtain a special license from the county clerk before they can legally buy from farmers or others. The law has been interpreted to include poultry houses, butchers, grocers and hotel keepers. - The new measure also places upon the buyer the duty ot keeping an accurate record of all poultry purchased by him. He is required to enter upon a book the name of the persons selling the poultry and the record is open to the inspection of the prosecuting attorney or other au thorized official upon request. The purpose of the law is to aid the prosecutors in collecting evidence against chicken thieves. It is the intention of the legihlature to throw such safe guards around the sales of poultry that stolen fowls will not be offered for sale. The permits .'ire obtainable npon the payment of a fee of $1. A fine of not lew! than 45 i provided for conviction of anv poultry buyer failing :o secure a license. The Law. Because of the general interest to oth buyers and tht.se who sell poulry the law is quoted in full: ".Section 1. Re it enacted by the ireneral assembly of the state of Inliana. That it shall be unlawful for ny person, firm or corporation to ngnge in the business of purchasing poultry, without first having obtain- ! a license as hereinafter provided. Section 2. Any person, film or rporation desiring to engage in the isiness of purchasing poultry in any cmnty. shall apply to the cieiK if the circuit court of said county or a poultry dealer's license, stating n such application the name of the ipplirant; If the applicant be a firm, he names of the members; and if the ipplicant be a corporation, the names if the officers, together with the pro posed place of business. The said pplieant shall pay to said clerk the sum of one dollar, which sum shall be i accounted for the county treasurer other fees, and the clerk shall thereupon issue to said applicant icense to engage In dealing in poultry for one year and keep a record of :-ueh license. "Section 8. Eveiy person, firm or corporation licensed to deal in poul try. shall keep a record in a honk 3en to public inspection and kept for that exclusive purpose, showing the number of fowls of each variety purchased and the weight in pounds ol ueh fowls, the person or persons from whom purchased, the Dost office add: ess and the date of purchase. "Section 4. All packers and ship pers of poultry shall be required to take out a license, as provided i this act, and keep a record, for publ inspection, of the number, weight and kind of poultry purchased and of the person or persona from whom purchased, and the date of the purchase. "Section 5. Every person, firm or corporation who shall engage in the business of purchasing poultry vih out a license or who shall fail t keep a record of poultry bought and sold. a required by this act, or 1 rhall make a false entry in auch r.' r.rd or who shall buy any poult fr,m any person, firm or corporate gi who shall nit have a valid license ::s herein provided, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on convictioii shall be subject to a fine of not less than and not more than $r0 f I each and every offeree, and hi licence shall be revoked for one year. Jl'NE'S BUST B'a. Brides, Blossoms. Baccalaureates. Bonds Boat. ' Barefoot BoyJ. Bathing Beaches. Belles. Breweries. Rasa Bait. Baked Boulevards. SERIOUSLY ILL Mrs. Ada Hsrting of Jamestown is dangorously ill, due to asthma and a complication of diseases. Site has lfen ill fur aome time, but apparently is gradually growing worns. Her sister, Mia. J, Beaver ot Advaace came her Friday. Stove stored. R. E. William.

Dead in TwiitiJiny of an Eij2

- "Campaigning it a great thing to develop the funny bone. Jt'a a rare day In a congressional campaign, particularly where the candidate knew almost every one in hia district, that some excruciatingly comical thing does not happen, says a special writer in last Sunday'a Washington Star. "That is what makes the comers of most representatives' mouths turn upward and enables them to perform auch duties aa walking eight miles fatc-r a horse book or twenty-two miles to investigate a pension claim, without becoming disgusted and throwing their whole ding-busted job, $7,500 a year and perquisites, right up in the air. "Chances are that if campaigna came every year, or semi-annually, instead of every two years as they do, congressmen's funny bones wi uld bulge so that they would have to take on the lego-mutton sleeve. "Few representatives look for funny things. Legislation, particularly at this time, is serious business. Rut humorous ' situations will arise and, regardless of how firmly a public servant has his eyes set on hia duty, he will see them. "Control of the vocal chords is a great asset for a new congressman tu have. Rf prc-smtative Purnell of the Ninth Indiana district has it. Proof is that he has been here throughout the entire session, occupied a seat every day, followed the debate carefully and never yet tried to make a speech. "That would not be so unusual if Pumeti could not speak, but he can. Out in western Indiana, they say, S. R. O. tickets arc issued every time he is announced. No graduation exercise, old settlers' picnic, church, bridge, schoolhouse, town hall or courthouse dedication is complete without him. He is on the wing so fast at times, it is said, NHERITANCE TAX IN SEVERAL ESTATES Court Fixes Amounts to be Paid In Sis CanesThe Findings. The court has fixed inheritance tax n the following estates: The gross value of John W. Small estate was found to be $18,322.30, the delrts to be deducted $2,222.23, leaving net value at $14,100.07 of which Emma A. Powell, sister, is assigned $777.75 and her tax. $4.17; Wilbur A. Small and Alva D. Small are each assigned I5.9M.03 and their tax, $1.75 each; to Addie Somsel is assigned $180.56 and tax $2.71; Bert Small $200 and no tax and to Ethel Kinnaman, Edna Thomas and Teddy Powell $180.5(1 and no tax aeed, making total tax in estate $170.38. The estate of Rebecca Park is valued at $3,!M4.fi9 of which $193.08 is assigned John Park, brother, $164 36 each to John Adams, James Adams, nephews; Myrtle Reynolds, grandniece; $493.08 to Perirda Wheeler, niece; Lydia McDonald, niece; Lydia Wagon and Mahala Swope, sisters; and $246.54 to tiussie Park, niece. .lames Park, Allen T. Park and Perry F. Park nephews, the estate being subject to no tax. i The net value of Mahala Kwope's estate was fixed at $4,032.61 which was assigned to heirs at foil Lydia Wagoner, sister; John P. Park, brother; Lydia McDonald and Dorinda Wheeler, nieces, each $576.08 and I.14 tax each; Perry F. Park and Allen T. Park, nephews, $288.04 Augusta May Carrier, niece, and .lames Franklin Park, nephew, $192.02; Walter T. Weiser, John A. Adams, lames M. Adams, nephews, Helen Weiser, Sarah J. Cieske, Itha Rey nolds, Myrtle Reynolds and Pearl Bland, nieces, total tax assessed, $4.5. Samuel Cooper estate valued at $15,208.63; which is assigned to the daughters as follows: Clara Cooper, $3J0;1.22, tax $15.03; Bessie DeLeng Carr, $3,168.48, tax. $11.68; Inei Cooper Smith, $3,268.46, tax $12.68; Ruth Cooper, $3,268.46, tax $12.68 and Maud Lamar, $2,000, no tax, the total tax being $52.07. Isham Hal-ting's estate is valued at $3,497.07 of which Ada Harting widow is assigned $2,198 61 and balance di vided between Carl C. Harting, Bruce Harting, I'allie Harting and Hiram Harting, all being exempt from tax. The estate of Stephen J. Jett ir valaed at 138.298, the widow Margaret i. Jett Is assigned $11,912 81, tax, $19.13; John 8. Jett and Ja net N. Jett, assigned $11,026.37 and tax !.2 each, and to Uoldie Evans Walker i assigned $2,330.45, tax $111.52 making total tax of $311.17. r''-"!'',hf -X?3aV;r.

that lie sends trained carrier pigeons home to show he is O. K., not having time between Jumps to catch the mails with letters. "But it waa not always thus. Back some fifteen years ago, when the present representative was just 'Silo Sam' Pumell's boy, he waa not flooded with speaking engagements, not waa he a boy wonder aa an orator. The picking was a little hard, and Purnell, anxious to break into public life, accepted every invitation gladly. "One of his Invitations came from hia old friend Bill Campbell, a prominent lodge man up around Rob Roy, Ind., to speak at a fraternal 'memorial' exercise in a church. This looked good to Purnell and he immediately set about thinking up nice things to say about the passed and gone forever members of Campbell's organization. He piled up a lot of nice things about them. "These heroes who lie under the sod and all of the old standby's were right on his tongue's end. He even figured out the number of dead at forty and for two days thumbed ready reference books to find some fitting versea about forty men taken by death, volleyed and thundered, or something like that, "A crowded church greeted Pumeti. Campbell introduced him in fine style and slid back into his seat The future congressman arose, and, aa an eleventh hour precaution, leaned over and whispered to Campbell: 'How many are dead, Rill?' 'Dead ?' Campbell whispered back hoarsely. "None at all; the ritual says we got to have a memorial service every year, and we're stirkin' by the rrraal,' "Being quick on the trigger, Purnell adjusted his tie, bowed three times and delivered a beautiful address on 'The Lodge -Man in the Home.' "

AUTO ACCIDENT. Machine Overturns Near Kirkpatrirl Several Hurt. A short distance routh of Kirkpat rick Sunday. Jack Riddle of near Waynetown, driving a touring car, saw an approaching automobile in the road ahead of him and noticed that it not running very steadily.. He gave half rf the road and the other car turned out also when they met but in passing a rear wheel of the Riddle was struck by the other car aa it turned back into the road. No damagi was done and Mr. Biddje did not stop his machine, hut one of hia compan ions looked back and saw that the othr car had turned over at the side of the road. Mr. Biddle and those with him went hark and gave what as sistance they could. Some of those who were in the car that turned over were hurt but not seriously. The car was not badly dam aged. Mr. Riddle could not remember the names of the injured persons when he reported the accident at Crawfords ville and the names could not b learned. auto one AT TURN OF THE ROAD Four People Thrown Out of Machine Near New Rows One Has Broken Arm. In attempting to mate a turn in the road near New Rosa Saturday, a machine containing two girls and two boys wa overturned, and Miss Lulu Herr'm received a bmken arm. Miss Dorothy Maxwell, the other girl in the car, had no broken bones, but was slightly injured, and painfully bruised. Neither Frank Ashby nor Scott Bell, Ladoga boys, in the machine were hurt. The two girls were taken to a New Ros physician, and Miss Herron's arm set. The accident occurred about 10 o'clock. It is understood ilisa Maxwell waa driving the ran WANTS DIVORCE. Mrs. Lola V. Lough Aak : Dle?cf From WHhara Lough. Charging her husband wHS beine aa habitual drunkard and with failure to provide, Mrs. Lola V. Lough of Miehigantown filed suit in the Clinton circuit eour Saturday for a divorce fr"" Wilbur L. Lough. In her complaint the aski for $1,000 alimony and the custody of her o7 children. May 7, Martha 4, Marv i. and MIIHrert aged 8 weeka. She states theV were married D-c 94, lW?. and set,tM tlnt jjii, jbit. he oocia.-fc t' ft t- is the ownr of reptrty worth $i,jM). .

Will Charge 3 Cents on Oats, 6 Cents on Wheat and 7 Centa on Rye.

MEETING SATURDAY Compensation Insurance Which Shows Advance, Is Abo Discussed. At a meeting of the Boone County Threshermen'a Association Saturduy afternoon, it waa decided to ask for a price of 8 centa on oats, 6 cents on wheat and 7 centa on rye. It is the wish of the threshermen to co-operate with the farmers and each thresherman will meet with the farmer for whom he threshes and discuss prevailing conditions, John Shobe, of Hillsboro, John Goodin of Wallace, and Wallace Peffley of Ladoga were present at Saturday's meeting and made abort talks with reference, to conditions in their counties. Compensation insurance was discussed aa they again found that the price for samo was raised from $-0 to $50 per year. R. R. NO. 11. Miss Mildred Stotllr ise home from an extended visit with relatives near Terhune. Mrs. Cora Hunks of Lebanon spent a few days last week with Mrs. M. M. Routh and family. Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. C'.eorge Hall were Robert Cowan and family and Miss Janie Cowan, of Marion, Emery Stewart of Lebanon and Charles Dean and family. Harry Bowen and Mrs. B. n Livingston and children spent Wednesday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wall and son took supper Thursday evening nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis, near Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Earl' McClain from near Shannondale and Will McClain, of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McClain. Those who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cox were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cory and Cora Bell Clark of Icbanon and Owen Cirrry and family and Leonard Stall and family, from Thorntown. Mr. and Mrs. Elia Rowen spent Sunday afternoon ith Mr. and Mrs. Ora Brown. Mr. and Mrs. George Pylea and son Claud, of lbanon and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stafford, from Hazel College and Miss Rovene Brown spent Sunday with Frank Stafford and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Booher and daughter Helen and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wall and son Richard, were entertained Sunday at the home of Mrs. M. H. Richardson and fan near Mace. Rev. Homer Dale and family, of Lebanon were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Holston and Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Silknitter and. son Jack Howard spent Sunday with Alonxo Taylor and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Stephens and Miss Mable Cox spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clay at Yorktown. O. U. Young, Riel Young and fam ily and Mrs. Mary Sanford and daughter Bessie sent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Indianapolis. Mrs. Amanda Hall, Mrs. Carrie Dean and children and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Silknitter and baby spent Friday with Frank Stafford and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dodson ami Mr. and Mm. Fred Jaques and son Charles of Lebanon, were Sunday evening guests of Claude Wall and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Stephens spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dnvis near Advance. Mrs. Ella MrCabe and daughter, of Shrlbyville, returned home yesterday after a few weeks' visit at the home of Clabom Cain. BOARD Of REVIEW. Everett Strain of Sugar Creek tow-p-ship was granted a reduction of $25 on account of the detth of a cow. Charles M. McClain, of Lebanon, psked deduction of $1,200 on account of being assessed on corporation stock that waa not assessable. The board voted to assess PinnellCoomhs Co, $-14. on excess value on corporation stock. The board voted to assess the Dairy Cream Separator Co. at $27S,00n on excess value on corporation stock. The board voted to assess the Zhmsville Water a Electric Light Company $7,740 on excess value of capital vlork. The assessment of the Boone Title a Guaranty Co, as returned by the township assessor waa affirmed. During week we will deliver from 11 a. m., to 2 p. m., and from 4 p. m. to 7 p. m. . fvindayit, 11 a. m to 1 i. !'. Piione 22. ret;g's.

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Paint your garage with HIGH STAlIDAnn LIQUID PAIHT the Investment paint, The highest grade raw materials exacting chemical tests thorough (rinding and mixingskilled workmen and half a century af patntmaking experience make Hioh Standard a high grade paint. It it the only kind of paint yon can really afford to use on foot build

ings It it to economical and enduring. -Came la and tee the colors. C. E. Nobes' Exclusive Agent South Side Square Lebanon, Indiana

THIS IS A COPY .OF THE REPORT OF ENLISTMENT OF MEN WHO REGISTERED: "To the Governor of Indiana for reference to proper local board. 1917. This is to certify that has enlisted nt Lebanon, Intl., fur Company II, Second Indiana Infantry for the term of emergency, unless sooner riischai'Kcd. His registration certificate number show j that lie whs registered in Precinct County of Boone, State of Ind. Recruiting Officer.

Young man, has one of those been filled out for you? If not, why not? You may be able to perfor mthc duties of an ablebmlied man and still be rejected. Statistics show this to be true. Your employer is wondering if he will be deprived of your services because of the draft. Give him a square deal and decide for him now. Enlist now. If rejected you will retain your original position and can then assure him that you will be with him here after and not subject to draft.

PALACE GARAGE 220 NORTH MERIDIAN ST Expert Repairing at Reasonable Rates GASOLINE AT WHOLESALE PRICE FREE AIR OPEN DAY AND NIGHT WHEN IN TROUBLE CALL Lebanon Auto Sales & Machine Co.

$$$$$$$$$ $23.00 TO $300.00 Loaned upon Furniture, Livestock and other Chattels at legal ratea TWENTY-FIVE PAYMENT PLAN In sums of $50 and over you may have 25 months in which to repay Vi- . your loan, or you may repay sooner If yoo like. SPECIAL TERMS TO FARMERS Write us or call upon ua for full particular. . Will be in Lebanon each Friday V) W. A. SWANK 411-13 Ben Hur Bldg, Crawfordsviile, Ind. 10H4 West Main street, Lebanon, Ind. (Squire Trowbridge's office)

SAVE YOUR OLD TIRES We have a pl?ce for them. We will pay you 10c per pound providing, however, you buy new ones. We are agents for the well-known Goodrich, Ajax and Federal Tire9. PALACE GARAGE Phone 95. 220 North Meridian Street OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Daily Reporter on ay R. R. in Boone County, S3.C0 a y nErORTEPBY MAIL, $3.00 A YEA1.

MONTHS BY MAIL $1.73.