Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 240, Lebanon, Boone County, 9 July 1917 — Page 5

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FOR SALE "OK SALE An auto trailer. Phone 62S-Y. B-25 tf j WANTED 'ANTED MALE AND FEMaTe HELP An intelligent person may nars $100 monthly corresponding for newspapers; ' 40 to $60 nunttir in par time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; subject suggested, -send for particular. National Praia Bureau. Boom loMD. Buiiiio. N. Y. 1 j 4-27-6-mo. V.av . r .imao t t. n., i. ana E. power tation, 24c per hour. 'Phono i-d. -29-tf. ANTED Place to do housework with no washing. 'Phone 568-L. UfANTED Position on farm by a 4 n furnish reference. Address J. C. jtangdon, Cory don, Ind., K. K. 5. 7-9-2t Vfiit r'kn t XOft- RENT 8 ToorrTTiouse, "bath toilet, block from tquare. S'eal Company. room Colonial f Theater building. Phil Adlcr or Neal Co. 7-7-t rOR'RENT Sleeping amTfurnished F rooms for liirht housekeeping. 218 Jr-i Superior. I.one C3. 7-0-4t I OST Five iollai bill and check be i"1 tween Wright's meat market anr1 Oak Hill cemetery. Return to W. H loss, cemetery. 7-7-.lt. 19.50 Frankfort $9.50 TO 3 NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN VIA "jCLOVER LEAF ROUTE Sunday, June 24 and on Sunlays, during July and Augzist, route via Toledo, Cleveand and Buffalo. 12 da. limit ! Ask agent or write Chan. E. Roue; Asst Genera! Pass. Agt, Clover Leaf Uut, Toledo, O. BEST CASn PRICES PAID FOR POULTRY Columbia Conserve Co, Lebanon Phone S2t DR. R. D. GARRISON DENTIST ranBera But Bank Buildiag m-3M nam 841-K Metzger Lumber & Coal Co. THE PHONE ORDER HOUSE Lebanon and Thomtown. Phone 15 Constipation cause headaches, salnw color, dull sickly eyes, makes you feel out of aorta all over. Hollister s Hocky Mountain Tea will banish rnnitipation. Try it without fail. Oak Irug (tor Adv. YourjUsed Furniture Taken tft pay on new goods at as p JONES & PERKINS Z. Phones 18 or 184 P. B. WINTERS CHIROPRACTOR Hoars: 9-11 a. ox, 2-6 and 7-0 p. CONSULTATION AND SFINAI hTAIT3 PREP !noro S13-320-222-224. Phone 235 .tor u.; l-S and 1-t p. a. ,4 Spinal Aatlysis free ' ., d..Neal Bldg. Phono ill X-F.ar Spinoeraph Department SICKLE GRINDING AND KQ'.VEIi REPAIRS V. I FRALEY'S SHOP tliey erosion; roar Oak Drug Store

Pritrht's Di.it Ci.'-n Cst'laden Man Funeral This Afternoon.

The demisa of William W. Atkins nrrnrrfrf at hh pom in (hWmi w tenlay morning at 8.30 a. m. The cause of death was Bright' disease, with which the deceased had been ill for more than nine years. His last sickness wua from April 1. He was horn in Nicholas county, Kentucky, October 26, 1839, and was aged at the time of his death, 77 yean, I months, and 11 days. He was married to Mary J. Carr, who died in 1877, and later to Josephine Kortner who survives. Five i-nildren survive, Amotion B. Font of Jnlietville, Camuet T. Atkins of Gads.ten. Henry C. Atkins of Indiana pol (ieorge W. Atkins of near Gadsden, and Cora W. Whitehead of near Slabtown. One brother, Henry Atkins of Broad Ripple, and one sister, Susan J. liugan of Broad Ripple, are also living. Mr. Atkins was a member of Co. A, 14th Kentucky cavalry, and served over three years in the Civil war. Af ter his marriage he came to Haielrigg where he resided seven years, after which he went to Illinois for severs1 a. The lart twenty-three years of his life had been spent in Lebanon and (iadsilen. He held membership in the Central Christian church of this city. The funeral was held from Lanes Chapel this afternoon at two o'clock K v. A. W. ( ash officiated. Burial at lithel cemetery. EYE SURGEONS ACHIEVE WONDERS IN FRANCE lS tin 'In-MrtoMl V rrie,) PARIS, July 8. The remaking of he eye region through the transplanation of part of the mucous mem brane and the grafting of eyelids and lashes are among the marvels of plas tic surgery accomplished in France during the war by Pr. Louis Borsch, he famoua, American oculist, who rinre August, 1914, has been chief phthalmir surgeon at the huge Grand Palais Military hospital in Paris. Dr. Borsch has just returned from a trip to the trenches and field hoe tals, which he made at the request of the Department of Health for th purpose of advising as to the possi bility of Improving existing method? nf treating wounds of the eje and tavmg tne vision of the thousands ol soldiers who in this latter phase of '.he war are suffering from such in juries. Three years of constant daily ex perience in the treatment of eye ounds at the Grand Palais, said Dr Borwh on his return, "has enabled m o witness a very considerable im provement in the methods employed and very gratifying results are now bei-ig obtained. If we could have aim up our task in 1914 with the benefit of the experience we have -ince acquired, our result would eeratmy have been more than 100 per cent better. The one great lesson we have learned is that our chances of operating successfully in case of eye wounds are enormously inrreased hen patients are brought to us im mediately after they have received heir wounds. The same remark, of course, applied to all wounds, and all turgeons are insisting emphatically upon the need for the lightning transmrrtation ' the wounded to rwpital. "How well the heads of the French medical service realiie this will be understood when I say thet during my Champagne triv I found many cases in which Ui wounded had been brought from the 'ui.ji:. to the field hospitals washed nnd operatad upon. with all dressings completed, within four hours of their receiving their injuries. The s'irgeona and nurses work under the constant menace of death. I myself saw them working in first aid dugouts and in the hospitals just nehind the lines amidst never-ending showers of big shells, yet they handle their patients with coolness, rapidity ai.d skill which would not be surpassed lu the operating theatre of a Paris hospital. "The wounded are unanimous in their praiM of the treatment they receive, and so thorough imt emcient is it that I do not think it possible to improve upon the work of the field hospitals that we inspected. W' saw many v-oundrd with sever fractures of the thighs and leg who were walk ing about the wards in a special ap-P-tint'i f""T da? atf thir being wounded; these men assured me they had aeveriufTered a moment pain. "We als aaw many Germain wounded, and there wa not one of them who diil not seem piemsed to be a pris oner in French bands. They are treat ed with precisely the same eara and devotk.n as the French wounded, whose wards they share, and no dijlinction whatever is mad. "You have to s the courage and cheerfulness of the wonderful poilun and their o-V"' while tbwr wounds -sometimes verr h-mhlf - W9 being tre7-d. to undev.-i-wj fiury how th t?rei h srwtv )m www V. sMtniifatiwi of !ii! world. "

rpffn of ti. e e I 8)6: ;t m thousands of em. , ' Lii'rn,ini.tiiy berscu'-h tne c less cataract of exploiting snelia t; fare wounds in many cases are to ba that rift ophthalmic skill could p

sibiy save-tlM sight. Rut here plastic surgery, on of the wonders of the war, somes in to make the victim's face again presentable. Plastic work roes further than the remaking of hsrd jaw and noses; the upper part of the face, including the eye region, can be patched up so as to make the poor wounded presentable and not object of horror to their fellow men." The records of th Grand Palais hospital show that Dr. Borsch, who was one of the first American surgeons to graft the cornea, has successfully transplanted fckin, bone, cartilage and mucous membrane to the orbit In several cases he has provided soldiers with new eyelids by taking cartilage from the ribs, grafting it over the socket and afterwards .-raking an incision in the new skinTo the upper and lower edge of the slit thus made he ha grafted flesh bearing hairs, which is taken from he eyebrows, in this manner furnishng new lashes, and ha afterwards patched up the eye socket by transilantations from the mucous membrane taken from the mouth. Accompanying Dr. Borsch on his visit to Champagne were Consul-Gen-ral Thackara and Colonel Sabatier, director of the French Medical Ser- -. Colonel Sabatier will be respon sible for the hospital accommodation 'o be supplied to the American ami es destined for France. "They will Se provided with the very best localons this country can give them," lays the Colonel. The party penetrated as far as Mont "amillet, then the hottest section of he French line, and spent several lours under shelllire from massed erman batteries. As to the spirit of he troops. Dr. Borsch said: I "The poilus and their officers have lot the faintest doubt that they are sn the road to complete victory. The norale of the troops is excellent, the ordiality between officers and men is ldmirable, and discipline is perfect fhw unanimous opinion of men in very branch nf the service, whether irtillery. engineers, infantry or aviition, from private to general, is thai ompleie and speody victory can be ihtained by the employment of an iverwhelming number of aeroplanes. The air force must he powerful nough utterly to vanquish the Octnan service, to blind it absolutely to vhat is going on in the allied camps, ind at the same time to lay bare to ur general staff and our gunners all he secrets of the German lines and "o smash their communications. "Obscure the enemy's firing sight ind harry him perpetually in the rear n this way and the war will be quick'y and humanely ended. "We need at least 30,000 aeroplanes m this front, and the greatest service he United States could render to the ornmon cause would be the dispatch if 30,000 machines with trained pilots, t the earliest moment practicable. The figure looks formidable, but efficient organization would solve the problems of supply and training. Such and air Armada to bring about the snd of the war speedily would he in valuable in peace time for the carryng if mails.' DtPECT RAiLS TO BE LAID BY AUGUST 1 5 Indianapolis & Frankfort Com pany Will Have Track to Indianapolis Soon. The Indianapolis and Frankfort railay expects to have work trains run ning between this city and Indianapolis by the middle of August The trains will be used for the carrying of materials for the construction of the road. Work on the freight station on South V.'est street will begin in a few days. It will be on the site now occu pied by the Fuller saw mill The saw mill will be moved in a short time to another location in this city. CITY NEWS EtST stored. R. F!- Vyillla-M, baamgardt for cteanirg. Pbou tS. U. E. Roberta, piano tuner in in Lebanon for a day or two. Leave your order with Mrs. Charles Hartma; or Coombs' Drug Store. AUTO WRECKED! Adjustment for all insured' cars from 11.00 up. No deductions. Pro. tect your car by insuring with the agents, ' : REED LAS LEY. 'Fnono jrt Keur of Fire Department Gai-sue. r r m n. n. v n v - -

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This Day Only ELBERT PERKINS COMPANY

I HaPREDCRQSSVORK Town Has Forty Ladies Knitting Socks For Soldier Other Activities. Ladies from the Thomtown Red ('losii auxiliary came to work in the local room today to learn the methods f doing the sewing and cutting. Thnrntown has forty tallies knitting for the "Socks for Soldiers" movemeut. or more than there are in Lebanon. Cnnm have- been receiwd by Miss Sheridan, who is in charge of the county work to distribute among the ladie.4 of the county. The.- are work p'enire cards. A sample ha been com pleted by Mrs. Sarah Shipley of this city, and it will be sent in for inspection by the officers at Fort Harrison. If accepted, it will be used as a model fur all the nocks sent from heie. The ladies in charge of the surgical dressing room announce that the rooms on the third floor of the court house will tie open from seven until nine o'clock tomorrow night for all w ho w ish to come and aid in the work (iirls and ladies who work in stores or other places during the day, are es pecially urged to come up and work during the two hours. FIND NOTE TO KAISER; NOW A DEAD LETTER lt Ifte frr4ffoN4l DTeiri erMe.) KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 9. -J. P. Johnson, in charge of the post office inspr5tori' office here, has received a letter mailed at an office "semenhore in K;msas" to the kaiser. Unfortun ately for the writer and perhaps for the peace of mind of the intended recipient the letter will not reach Its destination. Under an order issued by the postoffice department on the i-ntrnnre of the United States Into the war .ill mail uddroed to Germany pent to the dead letter office. It is said that the writer expressed his opinion nf the ruler ,f Germany in no uncertain terms. Under the rules of the deiwrtment the rflke is not prrrriittfd to discloM the town from which it wus mailed DECLINE. Mistress (Angrily I How dare you tulk hark to me in that way? I never saw such impudence. You have a lot nf nerve to call yourself a lady's maid. New Maid I don't cull myself that new, rna'um, but I was a lady's muid before I got this job. I'earnon's Weekly. Sports PLAYING THE FIELD BY JACK V'EIOCK. a i au sow 1 - NEW VOKK, July Boxing f'jn.; of 1'hiladelph; ami ether cities witl,in easy r,ich of ipjakert.rwg ar e"-g to be gi-n tli "giWtii onprtiir.jty'' of thr lives to p'A the nicker on Julv -J i, whw Joro-iivl ailbjiio on-l i - - rd f t 1 mas -

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A3 2 to 7 years Values up to $1.50 for Wednesday, July 11th.

bne tango tea have -guaranteed the boxer a fiat sum of $V0,tiOO for the terrific eAertions they will he forced to endure in. six rounds of tangoing, and naturally enough the guilliblc boxing public will be expected to pay the freight. With all due respect to the fight-, ing ability of both Kilbane and Leonard, the greatest little men of the present day, it apyars that the match is a big sell, considering the fat purse that is to Le paid over for eighteen minutes of boxing in a state where no decision can be rendered. The press agent who will inject the "come on" boosts into the public press will dwell on the wonderful pos sibilities of a knockout and the changng hands of a championship. But he only thing that will change hands vill be perfectly (jood currency bale of it and, the boxing fans will hand it over. The articles call for in.) pounds at 3 o'clock on the night of tha fight. This means that the only way a chammonship can change hands will be for Kilbane to put over a knockout pum-h, winch would win him the lightweight championship. Should Leonard knock Kiltinr.e nut Kilbane would still he featherweight champion because of Che weights, and if we know anything abcut the methods of present-day boxjrs and their managers it is a foregone conclusion that Leonard isn't worrying over what will happen to him in six rounds. Leonard is a good ring general, and clever enough to hold his own with iny boxer of hi weight for six rounds. Kilbane, fast and clever as he is, can never wear a sturdy opponent like lonard down in six rounds and his chances of putting over a knockout pumh are just about as brilliant as Nick Romanoff's chances of recovering his throne. The coining tar.go party, therefore, will no douht go down in fi?tic annals with several other grand fiascos. The boxing fan who shells out his honest com tn 8.:e it will leave the rmgide with the realization that he is a sucker, and the conviction that Bamum was right. There's a sucker born every minute and two to take him. Look back at the McFal land-Gibbons burlesque nt Brighton Bench, N. V., in I91S, when the boxers pulled down a urc of $ 18,000 for ten uninteresting rounds in a po-decision bout. Pipe the Willard-Morun practi cal jokt in 191fi, when Willard got M7.J0O and Moran $2-1,7:,0 for imtntnting a couple of trick elephants in a ten-round no-decision affair. The memory of theac two joke bou. is ..till fierh in the minds of the fans who paid to see them. It is a t-afe bet that no high-priced boxing bee, involving champions, will be ever anything else nut a joke un less the referee is empowered to ren der a decision. No one can blame Innard or Kil Tie for jumping at tiw ilm e t collect $10,000 apiece for a six-round bout They are not to blame for an imposition on the public, hut the sooner the baxing fans teach promoters that they are not going to be wheedled into paying the fiddler who doesn't furnixb any music the better it will be f"r boxing in general. Geo. Gibson Latest t ome. Back. George (Jibin, Giant catcher, is the lat't mcmhor of the come-back club. Gibson got his chance to step into tlw harness as a regular when Lew McCarty' leg was broken, and he made good with vim. ililt Rariden. although he. likss plant y of work behind the utii-kk, wsm beginning to grow a bit stale from too ninth woik hen f,iln:i w as shoved into the breach to till McCarty' eh . In 1 tie tir.'t fiii! gauis Gdi.-'in worked lie bundM tl-e sii' f for.

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Pyrene Fire Extinguishers $5.95 English Auto & Tractor Co. East Side Square Phone 310

of the Giants figured that "Gibbie's" hewing was a flash in the pan. he has managed to shatter the idea by , catching consistent ball in every game , he has worked. . 1 I BINGLES AND BONERS BY JACK VEIOCK. IN BIG BAN'S LEAGUE. Tha Sox will win the pennant sure, Remember what I've said; The Sox will be the champions next fail The While Sox or the Red. In th snotliaht: The Yankees. They are doing their bit for the seven other teams. Snipe Conley, Dallas pitcher, has. ju.-rt won his nineteenth straight game. Sick 'cm, scouts! Ty Cobb is a couple of left handed throw ahead of Tris Speaker. Tho Cleveland Indians have beaten Ruth and Leonard but they are still 105 points behind Boston. ' The men of Rowland managed to turn on the Athletic and regained the lead when Boston lost. All National League teams scored great victories Sunday, over the 8hour law. The Yanks are in St I-ouis but they are going farther South than that. Walter Johnson must have thought yesterday was Christmas. The Senators presented him with ten runs. The Giants and Cardinal will play today for the benefit of the Giants and Cardinals and the Red Cross. The McGraw case will be continued on Friday the 13th. No week would be complete without a renewal of the McGraw ease. SUNDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indisnepolis, 5-4; Toledo, 4-1. I.Hsvllie. 2-1; ce!2ir.bui, MI. Mipneapc.lis, 15-4; Milwukee, 2-3. Kan-as City, l-l; St Paul, 0-8. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis. 8; New York, 2. Washington, 10; Detroit, 5. Cleveland, 1; Boston, 0. Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 4. ' NATIONAL LEAGUE. Open date. TODAY'S LEADING HITTERS. Cobb and Cruise are ntiil setting the 1C9 for the hitter in the two le. guti.. though Rousch ia pressing the &t Louis siurger closely in the Nat. iorwl, Coiita is close to tho mark now and is the firt plaver to mn fifty runs. The Hv leader fol'owr A-ren.n Le-ir1 obh, I -rmt, . f-;te,iker, ( itvelatid, .,41; b Vr, st, Lnuisj .'i.,1; Mi'Jnnnt. t"n'Hiiia, .l; Oannian, !evrMiid, .;!!". N.iM'nt.d Lciie ( niis :t . I.i.h.

CADILLAC, PAIGE AND DODGE BROS CARS FIPvESTOKE AND U. S. TIRES ENGLISH AUTO ANI TRACTOR CO.

CORY & ERATTON FUNERAL DIRECTOJW OfSos phone 88; Residence planet 240 and mi eual7 Block, East Stalk Street CHICHESTER S FILLS ittr, dm -swift rn.Mt. a SoTb OS Wj jib 1'Ja 1 Just Received a carload of Palmo Middlings hog feed UNION HARDWARE CO. I'HONE 108 ERENTON GARAGE Autos and Auto tiprj"e East Main Street Fhone 294 SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED Single edgn, per dotea. .......... 25 Double dgs, per dose lie Wo pay postage on way. Barker & Son. Lebanon i GROCERIES Always in the Lead LEWIS & ST0R3IS MONUMENTS Sea us for your monuments if you w.int fin-t class stock and workmanMp. Call us and we will bring you tn oor ihop for inspection. s Shoo .! 102; R 115 or 711 n, ce vtu.it r.- i yKi.y . II A ULAN J.-)NL".: NT CO.