Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 234, Lebanon, Boone County, 29 June 1917 — Page 2

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.LitPii;;iioii!E EEliliGPASIOR Lebanon People Honor Rev. J. F. Connelly on Eve of His Departure.

WORK IN LEBANON HIGHLY PRAISED All Interests in City Represented in Farewell TalksGifts Presented. Manifestations f the sincere regret with which the community vicw.the Waving nf Km her J. K. Connelly flora thin city, were expressed Inst roght at a farewell reception hold in the Klks' h'lil. A crowd of friend.which filled the large hall was pres ent to hear ami take prt in the fareIt renting. I John Moran presided ovr (lie met Isg anil made a short introductory wvloome address. The program also irttiuded musical numbers consi.-ting bf a piano solo "Cannonetto" hy Mis JHttlen Kenwortny. vocal numlters "lr LC-ely Night" and "Irish Sons" l.y Mi. . Mry Elizabeth Hoton, readings try Theresa Moran. two vocal solos by Kleannr Honn, piano number by Anna Thrine, and two v-K-a! sc lections hy Clarence Ball. Brief speeches were made hy F. C. Gullion, O. H. Canmch-;,-!, K. O. Roger and lev. Conrelly. c. c. Y!li"n "i" ,m 1"'lf of the school! He congratulated father Connelly o his wondirftil success in his work in iis community and ill his selection to l work in a larger field. He told of tliS intimate association that Kev. Connelly had hud, wiih the schools and how he and his conT!tien h:;d a!"-yi .-i d for the upbuilding ami the betterment of the public SCHOOLS, On liehalf of Ministers. Rev. fai-michael spoke a few word: on Ixhalf of the ministers of the city He said that Father Connelly had been here longer thin any other minister anJ that he had seen ministers erne and go, and that he had imprinten his spirit firmly on the people of this community. Kev. Cannichuel related how he formerly regarded Catholic priests and how this idea was changed through intimates friend-hip with rather Connelly. He said that it is wuh sincere regret thai we part with hnn, hut that he is nevertheles to be congratulated on the nportunitv for service in larger field. He 11N1. spoke of the u-niriog zral for the Boo t of bin rong ley alien and for Die com munity at large which he had alway: displayed. Spoke for Cilijen. A speech nn liehalf of the ritizcn.was mule l,y Klza Kog r-. He stated that rather Connelly had U-eri jruidcposl an,) a teacher to this- rem munity for twelve years and that the linprcsrion which he hud made would never be effaced. Hp compared the spirit in which Kather Connelly had taken his command to move away from his home city to that of the soldier who obeys his orders without wold of di.sent. He wild that Kev. Connelly had itoin- a ..r..Liful vvafk here and that he was ahly fitted to enter his larger task at Indiana HarTHIS VOMAH TOLD TO CHOGSE Between Operation and Death. Cpred by Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. P Moines, Inn a. "My hnsharrl anvs I would have been in my grave lo7,W!Tpt day had it not In-en lor J.vtlia f-;. r"ir.. h a m a Vojjn table Comnnr.ni. i suffeicufrc'..: ?, serioui feir.i.; - ..-.olu and tf . i (...id I civil i lire obo yoaf v.-ithot an operatic.!), My husband objected to the operation Lnd k."ot me to try Lydia E. I'lnk ham - V ;c - table Compound. 1 toon etim:a-ncei to fret belter and am now we'l ar d nhu '- do my own bouaework, I ciin rcommwd I.vdia h. I'lnkham's Veeetabla t "inpounil to any woncn aa wonderJul beinh rentornr." Mrs. Bijiw:Hij 3i m:siiN, 7u3LyonSt., Dei Momea, Tm fsmnua remedv, th medicinal tfii'rsdit'ou el wbicb ara derived frma I v,.-niy inta,l ronu and herua, baa foe t-r-jf yeata inmr! it va.'ue ii audi tv. orin av-vwhora bear wii. 1 t tettimunv tn ' 'en:rfii vru

Another Sale, of Silk Skirts Values up to $7.50 Saturday

S3.95

Another shipment of new Silk Skirts received on this morning's express consisting of beautiful stripes, plaid, novelty and plain taffeta ; all made in the newest styles, shirred tops, large pockets, or more tailored models; Skirts that would sell regularly at lo.OO to $7.50. Saturday ?Q Ott special VO.yO

Pretty New Saturday

Scores ami scores of attractive models from which to choose in colored voiles and lawns, linene, pretty little afternoon J?1 QQ n4 CO QQ dresses or sport suits, values to $5.00; Saturday. . . viwO ailU j.JO

h-r. He cio-ed his talk by .Wresing ! :o Kather Connelly on behalf of the ! (immunity. the cfjotalion from i Shakespi are. "Kaie thee wvll and may .in; elements lie kind to thee." Kather Connelly Talks. At the close of the speech of Mr. Ropers, Kather Connelly was called . upon to speak and was greeted with hearty appla'isw. He m"b i Short j pee-h r-xnressirg his gratitude to this) omr.iuii.ty for a. I it bad done for him. rather Connelly said in part: "II Know and anpreeiate the tribute given ! o Pie tonight, not becau-e I d"serve t, but because it illustrates the spirit ' tf the whole community, and it re-ire-sents not one meeting, but a long -Ties of tributes wnich I have revived from the citizens of Iibanon at ill times since I came here. This ts b-it a climax to a long series of kindly icts toward m I have twen respected ;ind greeted by all classes in this com munity since mv corning hre t'.velvi '.cars ago. and this meeting givr.o me add.-.-1. videnie of the brother! spirit which permeates this communi ly. Our civil and patriotic and other i-ublie gatherings do not make us any ; s? p;,i ti.an in our lieltefs, hut they do make t1K ttf-ttorritizcns of Kebanonand Itisme county. It could not he cpvt d of any n an tint he change his re :gion by taking part in public guth Tings of a community but no man has a right to go into a community and tot give to it in deeds and words a; ;nany benefits as he derived from it This spirit iwinralc-i Ix-banon and loor.e county. My associations here '.ave always been a pleasure and 'oy l n-r. 1 I..V.-.I the p.-nrT!.- he from the start h.-eause I was gin-ted iy them from the start I will ,-her i.-h the memory of the tiin I spent liere and of the people here all the lays of my lif .. 1 again ish to ex iress my thanks to this communitj I'or all that it lias meant to inc. lew! oless yen and may you enjoy all of he privileges and bh-.-sings that arr found on this earth. May it be m pleasure to often eom home to you.'' After Connelly', speed, he wa presented itll a puree of money frorr H'C members of his parish by Janvs Kartell, ami a traveling bag from n;n '"athnlic fllend, l.y K. O. Kogers. Mr Moran cIovmI the program with th toast, "Wp hop.? that in Kather Con elly's work in the future that the I-! days he spent in Lebanon nil u I lie hir vorst days when he goes away." A social gathering was held aftei .he. program. 1'unch was served V K. OF 1'. LI.ECT10N. (lllicer (hosen by Loral Led it c at meeting Last Night. Kle.-t.ion of odieers was held by lb' K. of I'. lodge last night. Kev. A. L Ward was chonen chancellor com mander. The others elected arc W. V 'j'nham, vice-ehancellor; Dwight L'hler, prolate; Knrest Linton, mKster-iit-arms;; lioy Martin, inner guard; J. ('. Shahan. outer guard; Oeorgf M ijer, deputy grand ehanrelior; anr' Cmrge MrKey and W, H. Martin uelc-gata t the grand lodire. ' f'lace your onler at once with Ur for Mef'ermick binders and mower Phoiu! !, Ubima Hardwate Com pany. 8-21-lyt.

Summer Wash Dresses

$1.98 FRANK ALFORD SELLS Oldest liusiness in Zionsvillc , ( hanges Hands The ew rirm. The oldest business in Zionsvillc under a continuous management t hanged hands thia week when Krastk Aiford disposed of his monument v orks to 1. K. Conrad and Will Metihee. ilr. Alford has been in tno monument business practically uil his life, lie began at Indianapolis in 105 and learned the business afterward working in the business in Z;onsvi!le until 177 when he went to California where he spent a year, returning and buying the business in IH'iH, since w hieh time he has conducted it continuously. Of late his health has lieen -ojrh thut he was comjielled to either neglect the business or dispose of it. 1. E. Conrad, the purchaser, and Will Metihee, the manager, of the business are well anil favorably knoe. to everybody in the community. Mr. Mctlhee has been connected with the business under Mr. Alford for seventeen years and knows it in all its details. HOME ON FCRLOl;H. Waller Witt Here From Nebraska For Visit With Parents. Walter Witt, son of J. W. Witt of this city, arrived home from Omaha, Neb., yesterday on a ten -days' furlough. Mr. Witt has been recently promoted to Second Lieutenant of artillery. He has been in the army for more than a year. HOARD OF REVIEW. M. M. Kdrington's assessment was raised ."iK on account of a threshing iiarhine engine in Jelforson townsnip. Mark A. lioobcr of Worth township -as given a reduetion of :;o on account of the death of a row since being assessed. The assessment of Levi Kendall of I nion township was raised SUKHI on account of error made by the towndiip assessor. (I. K. Protfit W'as granted a reducion of $70 on account of th lois of 1 horse twins; assessed On account of error in the contora'.ion statement of the Dairy Cream Separator Company the board voted to eeonnidor the assessment and to pluce t at :i,y:io. White shoe at Clem llcaton's, viUirdaV. June SO.

Children Cry CAGTORIA

FACTORY WILL REUi'fcN. i Ladoga Canning I'lant Treparing to Resume Ofa-rations. The Ladoga Cunning company, which has been idle for more than a iior.th on account of re. trictions placed by the government on the ; canning of non pen.d-ablc goods and h the .-hcntage of 4 .1,.., will pi.,h,.b!y ! it surne operations again the first of next week. The factory will resume , the canning of beans. Cabrxise and Three Cars of Freight ik'railed Yesterday Mornini;. Service on the Central Indiana line was tin! up all day yesterday by a big wa.-lmut three milts west of laidoga. The caboose and three ears of -pwial ea-tbound freight went into the washout about 5; If. o'clock yesUod..y iiiornin.r. No one whs injured but five cars were bad'y damaged. Local service was continued on both sides of the washout, but the passenger service was not resumed until this inoniii-K, aiter the track had been rieared and the ivashout filled. The washout was caused by the big rain nii'U before Inst. Second Time Public Institution In That Place lias lieen Entered. The Thnrntoun Times says: "Kor the sirond lime vandnis have broken into the Public Library, on c-ich occasion obtaining puwtirally nothing. Ihe effort marks the culprit ua hav ing tlmhlgcd persistency since he must first force his way into the bum-menl then through dour to the upper floor then force tlie deeks and money draw ers. There is no money handler! abou s small town public library, other thai mull change, and even that is not Iff in the building at night, and th would-be thief is without reward foi his elfoiL" - INJl Ki;i BY A l'ALIKd lleesley, the. wellknown aged citizen of Walnut Orove vicinity had the neck of a thigh hone fractured by a fall. As Mr. heesley is in hie eighty-fifth ysar. the wound is of ueh serious r.ttiirfi that restoration yl the injury enf, ho expected.

Materials in Many Instances at Less Than Cost at the Mills

You'll find our wash goods department filled to the overflowing, as well as our bargain tables heaped high with them. About 2,500 yards of the most wanted and newest materials. In every new shade and color combination. Is it any wonder we expect such enormous results wouldn't you under similar conditions?

GROUP ONE 600 Yards of 35c and 49c Novelty Voiles In patterns and colorings so beautiful that it would be impossible for mere words to express large block and broken plaids multicolored designs un white tan or colored and tinted grounds ttripes, dota and what not else thirty-six and forty inches wide. All go in our Saturday sale at, per yard GROUP TWO lleautiful Scotch and French Ginghams In all those large plaids, checks, new stripes and plain colors that are so very much in demand now thirty-two inches wide. These are very bard to get and you can indeed cons-ider yourself fortunate in being able to purchase them at the low price we ask for Saturday, 99 per yard

lieninninjr Monday, July 2. Store Closes at 5 1 M. Daily, except Saturdays. Relative of the Tliorntown Niv-; cits Cains ItccoKnition From the Hiitish. i At the beginning of the war in Kurope nearly three years ago, the American magazines, as well as the national press, contained much menlion of Canada's as well as the other Knglish provinces' participation, as a part of the great Knglish army. Kspecially featured in the magazines was the Canadian Princess Patiicia Light Infantry, a specially" organized corps of 1,111(1 which preceded the first regular contingent of :!:;,IHMJ 1 en September, lull. This division wus organized by the selrstion of 1.100 young men, from volunteer offering, comiirising the very best and highest type of mental ind physical manhood to be found n all the province of Ontario. Their high typo made them the eiack company ef all the Canadian armies. Among their number, entering the tanks as a private, was Hugh .Niven of London, Canada, lie is a cousin of R. E. Niven of Thnrnlown, ami his father was a brother of the well known Captain John N'iven l. . but who gained his eaieer as master of iwuluiit he high seas, all over the father of title in a arid, hefore settling to' a retired life tiana. The fitherof Hugh Nivrn, the oibjeet of this sketch was a renowned ihysit'ian, resident in Ontario mo t of his life. The Nion Family. The Niven family is known. to 111.1. t people as of KokIhIi unci.Mr. It. V.. Nivi was born in this country, hut when quite voung rros id ihe pond m more than one ocrasion ind visited be Tamilies residing 011 their estates ;n Kngland. Ilr. John I.ochheail of Indianapolis, is another memlier of the family, iiiul cousin of the generation to which It. E. belongs. All the families, though videly divergent, keep up a correspondence, but it was in a letter from Mr. Smart, manager of the Ontario Loan '.nil. Debenture Co., London, Ontario, o Dr. Lochhesd, recrived lust Thurslay, that the following personal menion of Mr. iven was made; "The career of Hugh Niven roads ike a romance from Alexander flu fas. In Calgary, when war was deWrrri, he went to the front a a priate with the Princess Patricia Li'rht nfantry, a specially organix'd corps if 1,100, which preceded the first regilar contingent of ii3,WJ0 men Sep"cmber. HH4. "He has been on the front ever ineo, through some of the hardest Ighting, hi regiment being twite niped out, ho and one other lieing the )nly original officers of it still in Kranee. He was wounded twice, repeatedly mentioned In dispatches, com, Tunded and awarded the Miht v -rtvt for pffl-stmal bravury, tha tineiit

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ABLER & CO.

Free! Free! Free! A souvenir Gift Hox containing a special sprinkle bottle, together with a dainty kerchief, will be given free with each 25c purchase of THELMA PERFUME This exquisite odor the Queen of Perfumes is not over-estimated. It will stand the test. First in first served while they last. Oak Drug Store MASTERS & MITCHELL

City Garage GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION Sales agents for HARROUN CARS. Ford parts. Irge storage space. Auto laundry. Expert mechanics. Free air. Ojen day and night. All Tires Handled have 5,000 Mile Guarantee

When in Need of Lumber See Us

Fuller Lumber Co.

Thone 293.

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.

and' most coveted decoration except the V. C, also awurded the distinguished service, older I). S. O. lie has passed through all grades of Lieutenant, Captain, Major and is now Lieutenant-Colonel and is attached tn the (.taft. kIjitterly be has lieen in charge of spei-ia; instruction ramp at a base in ! turned to the P. Pa. at snvtia:e, in ' v.io.h ca he would be the ..rnmand -

a yd.

GROUP THREE A Wonderful Assortment of Embroideries Arc also included in thia offer. Twenty-nine inch embroidery flouncing in neat floral designs, SGc value; also a new lot of S to 9-inch embroideries w iih Venise edges in organdies, etc.. up to D0 value. This special assortment for Saturday 22C GROUP FOUR " Save on Sport Materials Saturday Thirty six inch madras shirtings, new patterns mid all fast colors, new tissue ginghams in the liest plaids anil stripes, sport voiles, white grounds with large sport dots and tigures and sport skirting with white and tan grounds in huge sport patterns, also cnlond and while hesrh cloth, values up to 50c a yard, Saturday for

410 Wcat SoetJi Street irg officer of tha most noted regiTient in 'he Canadian eiedit'onary fnirp. "His fellow citiew; take the highest pride in his achievement "f haiii him in the highmt regard. " YKOMAX NOTICE. , All Veoman ihies are now duo mr.i mat b- paid ly Saturday, J'J" i, so the booko can be audited. 1 1 fctustes storevt

K. E. Wil.iawis