Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 230, Lebanon, Boone County, 25 June 1917 — Page 5

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.ADVERTISING Iiev-'c Per Word, Each Ifsue. a Advertisement Taken for Lw Than lue.

FOR SALE $100,000.00 te loan on farms at S per cent. The Farmers National Mortgage Company. SEE UNION TRUST COMPANY Lebanon Ind. 6-6-tf tOH SALE OK TRADE IMS In dian motorcycle. 'Phone 12108. -l!Mft. OH SALE Six room house, modem except heat. B21 K. Washington reet C. T. Buchanan. 6-22-tit. OS SALE OK TRADE Euuiiy, 5rooni bungalow, hath, consider od lot. lrwiuire this office. 6-25-tf. Oli SA I. E--Desirable residence in .Mochunicslmrg. A suburban home trade or farm and pay a dilferonce.

J me desirable cit 1 rm homes. Dai J t Igcnry.

me desirable city homes at low nd sumc b'autifu' irroUKh St Shannon 4., OR SALE--Ucd 'lumber 2x5xl. 2x8x27. siding, flooring etc., like '. Sa Fast Main street. .., n " WANTED y ANTED" .MALE "AND FEMALE ! HELP An intelligent person may irn $liX monthly corresponding (or ?wspaper; $40 to $.'0 monthly in are time; experience unnecessary; canvassing; subject. suggested, jend fur put titulars. National Piess Jureau, Room 161!), Buffalo, N. Y. i 4-27-S-mos. If AN'f ED Old false teeth. Don't matter i." broken. 1 pay J2.00 to !.r,00 per fuil get Single and paril plates in proportion. Send by ireel post and receive check by rent mail. L. MAZER, 2W7 South h street, Philadelphia. Pa. ! i:it lAN TED Person who found bun- , ,.,,,i,; . .,,1 ..! . o small coat to return fame to Rerter office. fi-19-tf. ANTED Competent woman for housework. Good wages, pormant employment, no washing. 'Phone H-X. 6-22-Ht ANTED House-kit perl Andrew j" Me Stewart, Route 6. 6-2.)-;it ." Hop MASTED--A ' kins' rstaurant. 6-25 2t J" FOR RENT iFRENf room houser fcath. toilet, 2'i blocks from suare. -52 4 Company, 6-ltf. OR RENT Two light housekeep ing rooms and three furnished Kims. 304 South East street. Phon -5-K. fi-20-tf. : f j,ost" ''''1'"'. 0ST Sunday evening, "a" Kclly- ' Springfield tire detachable rim. ",x4, between the Doug Goodwin farm ii the Indianapolis road and Lebanon. eward for return to tlie Palace garire. 6-19-tf. OST Strayedr" hull pup,' white. brindle ears, spot over left eye. ihbed ears and tail. Tan strap on ck. Return to George Ijv, 21S ,:perior street. 'Phone 68,1. " "FOUND " OL:ND--Bunch of keys, by A. F. Timler of the Singer Co. Owner dl at Reporter ofiioe. 6-21-tf. ROYAL WORCESTER AND BON TON CORSETS AT CRAIG'S Constipation up-'ets the entire sys vu, causing many iliries.xs to the hu lian family. Don't worry Hollister'i f'.vky Mountain Tea will drie out ionbtipation, regelate Ihe bowels, tone vie stomach and purify the system. ;rve it a thorough trial, Sic. Tea or I'ablets. Oak Drug Store. CORY & BRATTON funeral directors OfSca fhm9 $6', FetHoe phoats 240 and Sl5 etuWy Block, East Boot Stret Your Used P'urniture Taken is part pay on new goods at j JONES & PERKINS Phones 18 or 184 HAS APPENDICITIS. Mia. Ursa Hums of near Shane-male is seriously ill with bp wkw

IWollMl

DIES IN IIOSFiTAL

The Rev. Samuel P. Colvin Expires in Indianapolis. HOME IN FRANKFORT The Kndy Taken to That City Where Funeral Win I5e Held Tuesday. After an illness of six months, ore f the oldest and moiit lieloved Meth di:-t ministers in Indiana passed way Saturday evening at the Metho di.tt Episcopal hospital at Indianapolis He was Rev. Samuel P. Colvin, age r, years. His death was due to in finnittes of old ape. I'ntil last March, when his health hegan to fail, he had made his horn in Frankfort. He was well knowi throughout this part of the state. having served in a numher of im portant pastorates. Among then eie Zion-ville, Danville, lhannn P.razil, (awrordsvillo, Attica. La noite, Plymouth, Fowler. Rockville Co ington, MonticeMo and Mulberry Hi v.ii.. pastor of the Lrlnnon ehuv lui injr the years 1877 and 1878. H was the minister of the Northwest conference since l,.'t and was the pre siding cld r of the Grecnca.-d.le dis :nrt. In 1888 he was a delegate t( icral Methodist conference. Horn in Ohii Re n was rxirn and roreivd h ea;!y education in Ohio. . In 18:.ihe ma'-niv) .Susan M. Ajfeel of Ohi.. and hni he received his tirst ehargr in 1RM he moved to Indiana. His wife diel sevenil yeari ago. His last pastorate was in Lafayette wh, ie he screl until his health began to f.ul. In September, liM.'S, lie moved to Frankfort. He leaves two sons, Frank of Detroit, Mirh., and Horace d. of Indianaiadis. The latter son was at his be'l.-ide when he died. Funeral services will be held from the Methodist KpisroTml church Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Punal ill take iiiare in the Attica cemetery at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The journey from Frankfort to Attica will be made in automobiles. The funeral services will be in charge of Rev. G. W. Switzer, assisted by Rev. E. W. Dunlavy. CANNED GOODS GIVE WIDE FOOD VARIETY F1Y II. E. BARNARD. Our canners have been specialists. Tliev have developed the processes by w inch they are "able to psck millions of cans of sweet corn, tomatoes and peas, l.ut they have not, except in a few instances departed widely from :he conventional path. They have canned tomatoes but they have left it to the Italian mamifactuior to concentmie tomato products into pastes. Ilefore (he Italian government as a war mea;njre prohibited export of these pastes we bought them in consiilerahle quantities and had acquired a taste for them. Within two years our caniers, stepping into the breach to fill the demand 'or concentrated tomato products union arose out of the ina bility to import the Italian goods, have developed methods for making a bet ter paste and heavy saurcs thtn the -t foreign goods. Canned tomatoes are very largely water. They have little food value hu' they do have flavor and they lend satiety to the diet. The concentrated pastes, pulp? and purees made b ev.inorating the water from ground tomatoes contain all of the food materia! in the tomato in a concentrated iorni. They also furnish the much de. -iri d color and flavor. It is a wasteful and uneconomic process to prepare tomato ;:oup from canned tomatoes. The pulp cannot be separated as completely in the kitchen as at the factory. When tomatoes are pulped fresh from llield and concentrated by boiling off the ws'er to one-fourth their original volu.ne a large saving is effected. It takes hut one-fourth as many cans and today the fan is one of the chief costs of packaged food. The freight rates are nl.rf) cut to one-fourth the amount. Ij!s room is rerptired for storage and the cook who wishes to serve tomato puree or to give her dish of macaroni or spaghetti the de.-irahle tomato flavor finds in this new product of our canneries a food if unusual merit. TODAY'S LEADING BATTERS. Cobb and Rousch are still (totting Ihe pate in the big league. The five leading sluggers today are as follow: American Ifigue: Cobb, Detroit. .i!77; Hpe-iker, Cleveland, M; Kisler. St, I ' 'HI; Melnms, Philadelphia, aganss, Cleveland, .tl. ei.ue: Kousch, Cincini, St. Louis, 'b",4j nrk. .317: J. t'mitii, St, Kiicr. Pittsburgh, .oiL

Baumganlt for cleaning. Phoas 81

Cuming a new telephoot directory. May 3-tf Place your order at once with us for McCortnick binders and mowers. 'Phone 288, Lebanon Hardware Com pany. -21-10t I have Installed an op-to-date meat market in connection with my grocery, 'I'hono4i25. Girt Doyle. 6-22-2t-Sports JUNGLES AND BONERS Hill Pyron. The flayers say that he is stony blind, A second story worker day and night, Rut there's some consolation left for BillAside from things like these he is all right. In the spotlight: Tyrus Cobb. ;t retched a double into a home ru: He The magnates in the National I.eavue arc all holding "Hans Wagner liavs" for the benefit of the magnates. The White Sox made it four out of ve from Cleveland. Still two jum head of the Reaneaters. The Cincinnati Reds made 25 hits n one game. Government may inCStigllte, The Yankees were blanked in an xliibition gni"5 with the Braves, but the Braves are liable to do anything n spring training. Al Mamaux s h . i Natio ig a great seas-m in! League clubs. for seven othe The Cubs walloped him Sunday with old Jim Vaughn in the saddle. tans Wagner saved in a shut out by scoi . Outside of Vagnc some great steel riil ttshurrrh he only ttsbuigh So far the D-.Ie I their double v,t nturdav. s hav.-n't repu-liat-ry over the Brave:; The three hit club Hcilman. Groh Kopf and Kouch. S VTI ItllAY'S KEvSl LTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indialapolis. ,1; Mi:uieu!eiis, 2. St. Paul, 5; Toledo, 2. Kansas City, 9; Louisville, 6. Columbus-Milwaukee (wet grounds). AMERICAN l.KAGl'E. Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 1 (15 inrigs). New York, 10-2; Philadelphia 4-1. Boston, 1-5; Washington, 0-0. St. Louis-Detroit (wet g.'ound..). NATIONAL LEAGl'E. Brooklyn. .1-7; Boston, 0 5. Philadelphia, 8; New York, 2. St. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, 1. Chicago, ti; Pittsburgh, 0-1. (Second game 10 innings.) MAHAY'S RFSI'LTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis, 11; Minneapolis, ,'1. Milwaukee, 4-M; Columbus, 0-5. St. Paul, 10; Toledo, 1-1. Louisville, 0-7; Kansas City, 5-.'l. (Second game, 7 innings, darkness.) AMERICAN LEA'iL'E. Chicago, 1 ; Cleveland, 0. Iietroit, 4; St. Louis, 2. No other games scheduled. NATIONAL l.KAGl'E, Chicago, 2; Pittsburgh, 1. St. Louis, 4 4; Cincinnati, 2-15. No other gamej scheduled. PLAYING THE FIELD BY JACK VF.tOCK. J Ihe ltrrUWmfll Xrirl Hmlrr.t NEW YORK, June 25. Organiml jaseball, and the principal Uain which t is built, has been vindicated once more. When the Baltimore Feds withdrew their S'-OOsK) suit against O. B. in the Cnited States District Court at Philadelphia recently tiiey made a practical admission that there was nothing unlawful abuut the inside workings of the game. The suit was withdrawn, it was announced, because of a lack of evidence that Organised Baseball had conspired to wreck the Daltimore club. !t s brooght "t that- despite statements to the contrary when the trial opened, the Baltimore Feds were In reality a party to the peace pact, through having authorized former President Gnntore to ar for them. Hart the owners of tilt defunct Baltimore club been able to see a loop hole for a new line of attack it is not improbable that they would have seised it Reference to the reserve clause in player contracts and a claim that the clause gives O. B. a monopoly on the playing talent was made wheit the trial opened, bat the Baitofeds saw that they could not hope to shatter the Very kyst Wiich support the "otganited arch." Ttffl rtKrva clatsse as applied to

North Meridian Street.

players in O. R. ranks is upheld and esiiecteil bv all club owners. The plaeru themselves realir.e the neresty of such a clause and have will ingly signed contracts containing It for years, simply because they knowis the foundation of the game. Without the reserve clause leagues and clubs would soon be forced to the all because of the fact that club wners who would spend the greatest mount of money could soon corral all the best talent and leave others uul in the cold. One-sided pennant races would be the result, and the foundation would drop from beneath the game. The reserve clause in contsacts drawn up by organiied baseball does not apply to any outside interest. The magnates have agreed to protect each other's interests in their own ranks, but in neven rases out of ten the reserve clause would have but little ef fect should a player go to court to fight for the rights to leave organised nks and play with some team or league, such as the Federal league. It w true that many players did not leave O. B. ranks because they feared the hold the reserve elanfie had on them, but a great many others did bolt the O. B. corral, and there was nothing don aoont it. There is littte doubt utut li "pow

fie A lost Beautiful Car intrded ; Paige Prices Will Be Advanced On My 15th v. ., On July 15th the list price of every car in the Paige line will be very substantially increased with no change whatsoever in our models. In order to maintain the well-known standards of Paige quality, such a step is unavoidable. The market quotations of all raw materials, accessories and labor have steadily advanced some commodities to the extent of 300 per cent. l Inasmuch as we insist upon using only the best of materials, we -are left with but one alternative an increased list price to absorb the increased manufacturing cost. As a inadi-i1 of economic fact, the pi ice of our cars should have been advanced several months ago. We have chosen to delay this action, however, until the last possible moment. But even though Paige prices are to be substantially increased, you can rest assured that our cars will continue to offer more actual dollar for dollar value than any other ears on the American market. From a purely comparative standpoint Paige cars have always been under-priced and they will remain so no matter how far the commodity prices may advance. Owing to the scarcity of materials, our production between now and July loth will necessarily be limited. We have apportioned this production to Paige dealers throughout the country, and they will accept orders until their individual allotments are exhausted. As a last thought in regard to this matter of price, please remember that the Paige has long since demonstrated its independence of all "price fields." American men and women now buy a Paige not because of the price tag which is attached to it but because of its well established reputation as a fine mechanical product. On this basis the Paige will always represent a preferred investment. Its actual cost in dollars and cents will always be an important, but an altogether secondary, consideration.

Stratford "Six-i" Fj:rfie!d "Six-46" Linwood "Six-jr Brnold,ind.'i"Stxti Dartmoor "Six jq" Limousine "Six 51" SrJ.m "Stx-fi" ScJ.m "Six--iq-Town Car "Six 1" even-pa ssenner seven-passenger five-passenger " four passenger 2 or j-paaiengrr scvcnpasscngcr ' seven passenger ' five passenger ' scvenpjascnrjcr

Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan

English Auto

ers that be" in baseball felt a trifle shaky when the Baltimore suit came to trial, because of the fact that they exjiected the reserve clause would be attacked with every hattery in possession of the Baltimore people and felt that thev might be railed upon to go to extreme limits to show the court that the clause is absolutely necessary to the life of the game. As it all turned out the pastime is standing firm and alone once more ami no one is putting forth a question as to its integrity or its fairness of purpose. It takes a strongly organized game to withstand the jolts baseball has received within the past four or five years. MACKS LI RE FANS BACK. Although the Athletics have no prospects of figuring in the scramble or the American League pennant this season, they are coming back into favor at Philadelphia because of the fart that Connie Mack liaa taught them something of the indomitable spirit of the old Athletics, who carried off three world's championship, The Athletics were vi known as "fightrs" In the sens th.it is generally taken. Pni ?f ud to be tignteie iim UM.iU f iilaggiBS

b Detroit b. Detroit b Detroit b Detroit K Detroit b. Detroit K Detroit b. Detroit b Detroit & Tractor til the last man was out. Today the Mackmen are showing signs that indicate the club has this brand of fighting spirit. They are down in the race, and they have been forced to take the brunt of unfavorable publicity all around their league, but they haven't quit fighting for every game. The fans of Philadelphia, who deserted the Athletics of PM8 so completely tharone game drew but $5 in paid admissions, have begun to appreciate the new team because of its plugging spirit. For the first time in three years the Shibes, partners of Connie, are wearing optimistic smilea. PECK AND RIPP STARS. Wallie RippandP.oger Peckinpaugh, first baseman and shortstop of the Yankees, ara responsible for the pepper that is being shown by Don ovari'a infield these days. Pipp and Peck ara both peppery players, full of ginger in the field and just as full of II si the bat. They have both had their ups and downs in Yankee uniforms, but neither gave up bono of chasing the jinx, and since they startd nlamrninj the ball around, their fielding ha whown noticeable improvement and the Yank Infield ha il.;:! nlr't t a man.

$1405 f- o$J7 f o. 1175 f. o. $1695 f. a $1 175 f. a. $170 f o $:v f o $1771 0 Jro f o

Co.

Lebanon, Ind.

BEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR POULTRY Columbia Conserve Co. Lebanon Phone 520 'SAFETY RAZOR BLADES I SHARPENED i Single edge, per doaen TSt : Double edge, per dozen 35 j We pay postage one way. Barker & Son. Lebanon DR. R. D. GARRISON DENTIST rarsaen StaU Bask Baikttaf M8-3M PkeAtl-K MORTGAGE LOANS on Boone county farms of approved title 614 6 year No commission. Farmers State Bank LEBANON