Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 241, Lebanon, Boone County, 10 July 1917 — Page 3

Cailillcr has always been a

n, a cur in cias by rueir. r iliac character may be obm 11 KK.HL'ILT CADlI.lC t as beautiful ami )Jt as ifood ' ihe iluy it came from the facfi. The work. including repaintr ami redecortitirig, is done by ' it truined workmen every worn rl replaced by a new one. . UV rmv,mmt the ItKBl'lLT ''ADII.I.AO as the car of moht alue, titled on price. It will pay ou to see tli'-se. cars: i S1U t pamfnr 1914 ."(-passenger iWlii 5-pussenger liil.'J a-passenger I9lfv Victoria 1:115 7-passenger 1X15 7-passenger lia fl-pii.wnger IMS 7-pntsenger l!M2 Toatlvter Cadillac .Automobile Co. INDIANAPOLIS teed Car Department. Second floor Steihhart building Eleventh and .Meridian Sti Main 5125. Auto 27 -Sufl Piano Tuning Player Piano Tuning Piano Repairing In All Branches W.W.STEVENS E. S;de Sq. Phone 55 Interurban Time Tables TRRE HALTE, INDIANAPOLIS A i EASTERN TRACTION CO. 1 Effective Feb. 1. 1917.

EAST WEST A. M. A. M. 8:25 StfS 6:25 b:6 7:15 7:25 8:15 8:25 t 8:67 t :17 10:15 10:25 , U:15 11:25

EAST P. M. 12:28 1:15 2:15 3:26 4:15 5:15 t 6:26 7:15 t :47 10:00 WEST P. M. 12:17 1:26 2:2S t 3:17 4:25 5:26 t :17 4 7:26 f 8:17 10:20 12:8 Limited trains. 'Daily except bun da fiFrsnV-fort onlv. Last ear leaves Indianapolis at 11:30 p. m. and Lafayette at 10:45 p. m. CBAWF0RD8VILLE DIVISION r.ra leave Lebanon for Crawford: Till at 7.30, 9:30, 11:50 a. m. 1:30, 8:30, 6:30, 7:30, 9:30 and 11:30 p. m. Cam arrive from Crawford frvilie at T.-10. 9:15, 11:20 a. in., 1:20, 3:15, t:20, 7:20, 9:20 and 11:20 p. mQuick Meal Oil Stove C0ULTE2-SM0CK CO. DR. L. M. liFAVEN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Farmr Stat Bask Building T a. as. to 6 p . m. PHONK 254. EVERY DAY IS WALL I'AFER DAY AT ? THE PAINT SPOT HARRY SAUNDERS Phone 100-Y W est Mais St FOR QUICK ELECTRICAL WORK CALL J. E. BERKLEY Phone 878-L 124 Wt South Stwt A U : r.i c 0 I N II

boa

at j.LiJ jj iti u o BY MISS EiiTBER PEPXLNS

SOCIAL CALENDAIL WEDNESDAY. Indies' Aid Society of V. ft. Church iMrs. Lucy Neee, 2 o'clock. LucIkV Aid oucH-iy ami C W. u. M. ! Central Christian churrh, 2:00 and ' 2 45. ' Westminster Guild picnic 2:00. I Y. M. L. club Mm. Cart Caldwell, 2::m. Willing Worker of the Walnut Ernest Street Haptist -Church Mi a, l.ee. 2 00. THURSDAY. I'lca-mia Hour Embroidery club Mr. Charlci Mitchell. 2:00 Jolly Social Hour Club Mrs. Thomas Adair and Mrs. Joseph Coil, 2:00. : FRIDAY. W. C. T. U. Methodist churrh. 2:30. Mother's Club of the Julia Harney nuilrlinf Mrs. John Moran, 2:30. FOR WARSAW V1SITOK. Miss Virginia Scot, of Warsaw, who is the house truest of Miss drace Ncnl. was complimented last evening hen Miss Neal entertained sixteen girls at her htne on West North street in honor of her (fuest. Summer Howpit appointed the various rooms an'l porch was gaily lighted with Japlanterns. The evening wa pent informally and a plate luncheon served by Mis Ncnl assisted by Mabel Kuririn and Miss Nealia Jackson. Miss Scott will be enterained during her visit here by a num ber of her friends and also friends of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Scott, who formerly resided in I.ebanon. To day noon Miss Scott and Miss Mary .enox wore the dinner guests of Mrs. C. M. Lenox of West Main street. This evening Miss Lenox will have Miss Scott as her dinner guest and followng the dinner Miss Lenox will be hostess to a party in Miss Scott's honWednesday a number of young girls accompanied by Miss Neat, Miss Purlin and Misa Jackson will picnic rest of Lebanon. WEDDING AT FRANKFORT.. A pretty wedding vas solemnized Saturday evening at 7:45 o'clock when Miss Beatrice Johnson, daughter of and Mrs. J. S. Johnson of East Walnut street, Frankfort, became the bride of Otis Ticen of Moran. The full ring service was read by the Rev. II. L. Crain m the presence of the mtnediate relatives and friends. The ,ridal couple were attended by Miss Lelia Holmes of Frankfort, maid of honor and Charles Parks of Lebanon, best man. The bride has been employed until recently, as bookkeeper at the Chaille Electrical shop. The bridegroom is ion of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ticen of Kokomo. He is a graduate of the Sedalia high school and at present is employed as station agent at Moran. Mr. and Mrs. Ticen are spending sev eral days with his parents at Kokomo before returning to Moran where they II reside. FOR RECENT BRIDES A miscellaneous shower party was given Mrs. Robert Wallace and Mrs. Ralph Goodwin two recent brides last evening ot the regular meeting of the Monday Evening Bridge club held at the home of Mrs. Byron Jones northwest of Lebanon. Mrs. Wallace was formerly Miss Leona Winn and Mrs. Goodwin, Miss Helen Ti'us. Special guests of the evening were Mrs. L. F. Jones, Mrs. Virgil Buntin, Mrs. Noble Shel'..y and Mrs. Fred Donaldson, towls and vases of weet peas appointed the various rooms of the Jones home. Following the game a plate luncheon was served BIRTHDAY SI RPRLSE. Mrs. W. H. Egbert entertained at a mrpriae party at her home on West M. :n street Sunday in honor of her huanand's birthday. Those present mitt Mrs. Ag!!- Hs'r-n. r. and M George Egbert and daughter Rose Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Egbert and sons Robert and Leon and daugh ter Edna. Mr. Egbert was presnted with a large leather rocker and sev eral other nice gifts. MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Willing Workers of the Walnut street aptist church will meet Wed nesdajr afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ernest Lee on West Ash street. AH members of the society are urged to be present and all the ladies of the chuich are invited to sttend, A WOMAN'S VOCATION. One of our modern writers has said "A woman is as efficient in business as a man when she is." The reason why sometime she i not so efficient is that her health may fail. But the wise business woman knows now what to do when attacked hv the ailments peculiar to the sonil'ed "vrciiU.'r sex." That greatest c' f 1 1 1"t man's ill, Lyd !;, 1 -cma ifA.v Compound, s : i trr- " omen from

ATTENDED Fl'F.ttAL Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lenox, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stephenson, Rev. and Mrs. O. H. Carmkhael and daughter, Mrs. R. E. Williams. M,n. Claude McKey, Cha'rle Fish and Kmttiett Tull of this city and Mrs. David Evans of Crawfordsville, attended the funeral services of Mrs. S. W. Hawkey which was conducted Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the Hawkey residence in Indianapolis, with burial at Crown Hill. Mrs. Hawkey is the mother of Mrs. C. E. Fish of this city who has been in Indianapolis for the past several months attending the bedside of- her mother.

NETTED S1XTT DOLLARS. Sixty dollars, the amount netted from the entertainment given lust Thursday night at the Elk's hall under the auspices of the Elks and the Tri Kappa sorority, was turned over to the Red Cross work shop today to be used in buying materials and all other necessary articles needed for the successful work of the Red Cross society. Thi- amount i rather' large ronsiilering the fact that no tickets were sold previous to the concert. TO VISIT Fl'RNITl'KE MARKETS. Lee Taylor of this city, manager f the Coulter-Smock & Co's. store in this city, W. V. mock and J. M. Coulter Co., furniture store of Frank fort, and Card C. Cutler, manager of the Coulter-Smock A Co's. store at Crawfordsville, left vesteniay mornng to spend the week in the furni ture markets of Chicago and Grand Rapids. SOCIETY TO MEET THI RSDAY. The regular meeting of the Jolly Social Hour club will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Thomas Adair of south of Lebanon with her daughter Mrs. Joseph Coil hostess. The affair will be in the nature of a picnic MOTHER'S CLl'B MET. The Mother's club of the Juila Har ney building will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Moran, 412 North Meridian street. A musical program will be given. The member!) ore aked tc bring their needlework. PERSONAL MENTION, Mrs. G. A. Schulti is ill at her home on West North street.. Mrs. Frank Parr is in Indianapolis for a short visit with relatives. Judge 8. R. Artman, of Indianapolis, was here today transacting business. Mrs. Goldia Perigo is spending a week with relatives near Slabtown and Sheridan. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Walter, of Harrison township are the parents of a boy born Saturday. Misa Dorothy Stephenson is home after a week's visit with Miss Madge Howard of near Klizaville. Dr. G. K. Hurt and granddaughter, Miss Cecile, spent the day in Thorntown with Dr. Hurt's son, P. S. Hurt. Miss Mable Hurgin returned last evening from Creensburg where she has been the guest of Misa Donna Neese. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Miller and Mr J. M. Miller motored this after noon to Mr. Miller's farm in Putnam county. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Martin and son James and Miss Lucile Gilmore have returned from an outing at Lake Maxnkuckee. Thomas Byroads has gone to In dianapolis where he has accepted em ployment as a mechanic at Fort Ben jamin Harrison. J. W. Etrhison, who has been ill for several months at hit home on North Meridian street, does not show any improvement. Mr. and Mr William Emmons will leave Saturday for Hetroit ' f oi week's visit with their niece, Mrs. George R. Marshall. Mis. H. L. Horner of Atlanta, Ga., is here for a extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Virgil Hodge and family of Lafayette avenue. Mrs. L. F. Jones went to Indiana polis today to remain for a few days attending the board meeting of the Indiana Girls school. Miss Katherine Baker, of Whitestown, will come Wednesday for a visit with her cousin. Miss Martha Morris of North Lebanon street. George Lohman Jr., and sister, Mist itarna Mee Lohman, are spending the wet In Jolietvilie, the guests of Mr. and Mr Samuel rosnight. Miss Lucille Edwards will go to Indiana Harbor, Init, Saturday for a visit with Mr Norman Cole, former ly Mis Mabel aioouV of this eity. Mr A. i. Stewart of West North street had as her noon dinner guests yesterdny. Mist Grace Neal arid house guest, Miss Virginia Scott of Waritiw.

Mr T. 8. Copeland and ch.! !r--n Ashland, Win, who are h- f"r t (inmmer are spending a few r " ' ':. Nnrv-y trans of I . 1 Ht-eet.

artcr - s, 't iit nrr pac-iiM.

Mr. and M.s. C. . :".- Min utreet. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Craig ami Mr. and Mrs, Hurry Curlin, of Indistuipolis, were antertaincd Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cassidy of r.rar Thai-mown. Mr. ami Mrs. A. V- Lowe anil childrcn, of ZionsviHe, and Mr. and Mrs.j George Lohman anu family, of this city, were enterts.nert Sunrty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin BraJley. After a visit of several days with his brother, William N. Hooper, John! Hooper has returned to his home in Chicago, accompanied by hit niece, Mi.tt Marie Hooper who will visit relatives in Chicago and Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Jamos R. McCann and children, who are spending the summer at Lake Maxinkuckee, are expected hume this wefk for a several days' sUy before returning to Maxinkuckee to spend the remaining summer months. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Master?, of Thorntown, were guests Sunday of their son Frank Masters and wife of Williams street. Mrs. Masters remained until last evening when she was the dinner gueJt of Mr Amanda Masti-rs and family of East South street. Lieutenant Walter Witt, who has been upending several days with friends in Franklin will return to Lebanon Wednesday for a longer visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Witt, before leaving for Fort Leavenworth where he will join the field artillery. Miss Melha Donaldson, of Indianapolis, is spending the week with her brother, Fred Donaldson and wife of East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Donaldson and son Weber, of Indianapolis, will come Saturday to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson. Miss Daisy Masters and her nephews, Robert Masters, of Kokomo and James Masters of Anderson, who are visiting at the Masters home, will be the dinner guests this evening of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Frank Laughner of Whitestown. Miss Maggie Hampton, of Darlington is spending several days at the Laughner home. Little Misa Mary Catherine Robhins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Robbins, left this morning for Clinton. O., where she will be the guest for 6 weeks of her aunt, Mrs. Clara Jarquart. Mr. Robbins accompanied his laughter to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs Rnt.iia will go to Clinton tU first of A -must for a visit. GERMANS LAY HANDS ON POLAND'S WHEAT lt tht Imltrmttkmal Hcri fttrsfcw.) AMSTERDAM, July 10. Orman authorities in Poland have seized all heat and are grinding down the in habitants with an Iron hand. Evilences of this are shown in a circu lar, printed in Polish, recently sent to landowners in the xone of German occupation by German district chief Translation of the circular it as fol lows: All wheat provisions should be given up to the bearer of the present letter. Threshed wheat will be put in the granary, the keys of which will be given to the bearer (soldier) of the present letter. If you need wheat you will have to inform the soldier, telling him of the quantity of wheat you need and for what purpose. You will give receipt for tt to the soldier, which has not been threshed and this which has not been threshed ond this presence of aeMier. It will be necessary to give notice in time to the soldiers the moment you intend to thresh the wheat. Threshed wheat should be handed over to the soldiers and kept locked up in the granarv. iou must permit the soldiers to enter all farm buildings, stables and fields and furnish all information de sired. "The soldiers have the right to control the circulation of vehicles and people on the estate and to carry out the revision of vehicles. "Yon must give convenient lodging to the soldier and besides fumi.ti hii.i free with fuel, lighting .d tor the daily maintenance for each man with 200 gr. of food. 300 gr. of bTead, 100 gr. of fat or lard and a half liter r milk, two eggs and potatoes at your "1 hope you will not give anv dif. ficultiea to the soldien in the doing . mc-ir umy, i0r in mat ease I w be obliged to reinforce the post" WOULD KILL CATS TO BEAT HIGH LIVING COST Sy tht IntmalUnuH Km Unm. LOS ANGELES, July 10. Here's . new method of getting the best of old H. C. L., who has been running rather wild of late. It ' proposed by Chief of Police Ferguson, f Santa Monica, who hss asked the eity commissioner to offer a bounty of ten centa for every dead cat. This is hit idea: Cuts eat meat and milk. Cats act birds. Itirris eat iicwvta. It vt rt fj.-n er v?it!ei

iOV. -iuH- 10. Only one ihinj;

will count atter tlie war. That m cii-jiaiter. fused to he an antisufTragiat and the most arrvgant uf conservatives. Now I am a suffragist and a democrat. This m.r me-ant the death of cult and snobbery, except Ihe snobbery of brains. That will never die and perhaps it it worth pntervBut th.i reverence for blood and family awl position which made peo ple accept almost anyone with these has been destroyed. The war' his shown that courage, the knowledge of how to tulfer and be strong, tlie adaptability to fit oneself to one's urroumling, are not the prerogative only of thotie with trudition and breed ing, generations of both, benind them. Today, more than ever before, wo men are true to themselves, ami one can write truth of tlicm. Thi y artdropping intrigue, petty deception, the subtlety which wa a ehritage from the time when they had to use the-e weapons against brute force. The liamatic instinct and hysteria they levelled in nre gone forever. I used to think women had not sufficiently proven their worth and bility to be given a vote. There were outstanding types of tine, rplendid women, of course, but women, as wo men en masse, seemed to me not fttti-d for grcut things. I know now I was wrong. They have had a great opportunity of proving their worth and they have not been found wanting. They have done wonderful things and the rewird will not have to he demanded; it will tie given 1 can vision them going on accomplish ing, achieving. One cannot set any bounds to what they may attain. But most of all they must be true to themselvc I wish that could be a sort of Promethean tire in the souls of all girls of today. By truth and concentration one can get all things, ami, above all things, happiness. The (rirl.of the future has such a magnificent chance. She will start untrammelled by convention and tradition. The war has made a new world for her. Social life will be greatly changed Isn't it changed now? 1 know that if I like a person it does not matter tu me who or what he or she is in life or what their antecedents may have been. I like them for what I get from them brains and force of character. And dUil oi UW ll, that i,,u.,l die. It is bad for anyone to hate, bad mentally and physically. Take happiness into your soul from the gol den rays of the sun and you will be clad in shining armor against enmity and cruelty. LET BABY CRY, HERE'S A SOUND-PROOF ROOM (1D fe s'eroHi)i ,V rrtce.) CHICAGO, July 10. "For heaven's take, keep still; do you want all the lighbors to hear you? Glad tidings, husbands. Friend wife soon may have no reason to utter this phrase. If you re peevish you can peeve all you want to in perfect security from the prying ears of the family above, below or next door, for Professor Irving Hamlin, secretary of the musical conservatory at Northeutern University, ha invented I sound-proof room. Professor Hamlin furnished the fol lowing description of his invention Felt-mounted steps are placed on

the top and two free edges of the threshold The door contains airdoor frame, which are under forcible spaces tu '-aliening quilt U placed

R. P. Shepherd, Noted

id iia of the CI ist tjitilre to r

Udii-s and Missw' Whit? Crtntfii of Gnber.Uno Pi ! r Thompson Dres'!t, ?4.00 and $5.00 values, C?1 (p your choice for....... ...ylit0 Ladies' und Misses' Wiiite Pique and Gaberdine Skirts, special values at QQ n $3.98, $2.98, $1.98, 98c and OOL Plain White and Fancy trim Galatea Middies, twenty styles to select from, special at JQn 88c and ...; v i. . IOV, Lingerie Wa'uts, Silk Waists, Georgette Waists. 7Q July sale price $3.98. $2.98, $1.98, 98c and. ...... ; . I V Children' Ginehnm Dressen, sizes 2 to 14 , Values up to 75c 48c $1.00 values .-79c $1.30 values 98c Buster Brown guaranteed 35c Hosiery, Lfidtea' and Misses' sizes, black or white, tykP July sale price 4WJv Cloth Suits, Serges, Gaberdines, Poplins, Checks, all reduced now. See what we are offering CP A A at $10.00, $7.50 and DJ.UV Silk Drenxes, Summer Dresnes, Spring; Coats Silk Coats nd Skirts. Muslin Wear, all for les now COME AND SEE ME

SAVE YOUR OLD TIRES We have a place 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 Tires. PALACE GARAGE Pport 9.1. 22ft North Meridian Srrrwtf OPEN DAY ANP NIGHT .,.

SMART NEW It's oxford time now! We art French Shoe Store, compression when the door is closed. An invisible board with a generous fold of felt, protected by strong tailcloth, moves downward by the action of the handle of the door and fills the crack between the door, and the Community Expert !' T. EtufclM-rd eoti.iu-.j1 jt afternoon '. lie .n In pnrtr w.ir li oi . v. pbvefetiraj aa i s c i.i i-

LOW SHOES always ready to serve too. S.S. Square

in the space not occupied by ihe mechanism. Window are treuted onir.'.rsf similarly. Air spaces and quill re placed In the wslli, owing and flour. Ventilation is effected by introducing a duct in the roof to tlie basement, where it passes through heating coils and is washed. It flows in individual pipe to the rooms at a point near the ceiling and escapes through a pipe to the roof." Like a one-man auto top, what could be simpler f 43 YEARS IN PRISON, RETURNS UNKNOWN rgjr ite Intmtlltmt. ,Vaf Itrrtt.) OWENSBORO. Ky., July 10fter forty-three years spent in the Arkansas Penitentiary at Little Rock, Joseph F. Jones has returned her to pick up the thread of life that wa broken when he was sent to prison. When a young man, Jone went to Arkansas to work oa s farm. He met and loved the daughter of the farmer who employed him. The girl had another admirer, who was the (on of a wealthy farmer. He did not relish the intrusian, quarrelled with Jone and fought a knife duel with him at tha gate of the girl's home When the fight ended Jones' itval was dead. Jones was poor and was unknown m the community, save by a few. The man he killed was the son of a man of wealth. After a hty trial, Jone ws ecsnvarted of murder In the first degreeand sent to prison for life. After forty-three year bis case was laid before the governor. A pardon win granted Old man Jones walked out of the prison. , The girl for whom I hd fouirht had sever marri i, but she bud long since been deai Penniless, Jones walkd from Littli T:ito Owenfcboros No ore rememixwd him. He is a stranger in hi old I town.

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