Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 258, Lebanon, Boone County, 30 July 1917 — Page 4

I'tiU'lf 32 kural

matter at the poinir at l.ei.n..n. tt,d. Mini Or ir0lS-riO. (Mail wWcrtptioitn pHblf .irlrtly fn alvant.e and pnprr mill be tliwontfnuiMl unlrsn aubttcrlntton Is rnvwt). Hy Wall, one year .. 1:1 nn lly Mali, nit month . .... liy Mll, tltres mnnUia iy Mall, otto month ,, lty t'arrlw, per week , By Carnarvon year OMIttariea and (''araVof Than subleol to i cliars of lie w Hue lioiucl iiefijinitany at thl kind. erliKliiK matter letter!, or anythlnii of a liko not accepted at any price. Xtvertan( rates inado known," plication. foreign Ailvcrtmina- IteprowenlHtivpAmerlrun I'reaa Aasuclallun, New Yurk 1 ' Tofepiiuueaitu.ine'ia, fT. MASONIC CUtUDll. tatMl MMtlnrm. Ilnnna t.rxlire No. , I-. fc A. l otid Krtiluy crli in., nth. p. Ivory '. Toll., act rt-tury ; v.allr bliaw, W. M. lhnnon Cl'tplcr Nn. S. Ilr.lee r rn a) tar. Kir.! T'nuibr ,;uh in. 7 30 p. m. Iwlla Van Miys, . vr.'l iluy tfrtiults, W. M. "ml Wmlnodar Ivory O. Tolle, Ototnbs, li. 1. third Weilnratla Cliarlea Harlm. re-colder. Templar. Third Mo T ) p. m ivory . later F. Jane. K. C I'SE THE NEWSI'AI-KHS. "Advertise in ncu .-.papers. L'c tl" newspapers in preference to a!! nthei forms of advertising at this time, foi the burden of the newspaper mesnagi of today is closer to the peoplc't heart a." This is the message that has gone out from a great motor car company to iU seferal hundred distributors aw dealers throughout the United States "The minds of the people are turner toward daily happenings anil, therefore, toward the daily newspaper Newspapers are the dominant inter eats of the nation. Millions or eyes search its column,?!

..i.-.ii7n nticr unuum, iini-i tin History making reports from all parts ot the world, come all day long from tht newspaper presses. And all aru eatter ly read. Therefore artverttainjr shoulti appear in them more than ever. "The hotel guest hears the news paper falling through his transom ir the gray dawn. Formerly he lit it lie until he was dressed. Now he jump? Dp to read it Ths householder either ly seizes the morning paper. He readi the last edition before retiring at night. Newspaper circulation ha; jumped by thousands. And reader no longer turn first to the comics am sport section. World events men HUling than any fiction the maga ; tines can buy have captured the pri . nary interest of the public. "T newspaper right now is thr mo A effotti medium possible to tel: ths story. Headers now turn to mag tjcincs not fot stimulation, but for a mild digest of news they have already learned from the newspaer3. Then Winds are not receptive but digestive satiated. The advertising story wil' reach them when the intellect t sparkling." H'HAT IH JAPAN DOING? The United States and Japan haw hith accumulated money since the wai began, lioth are now belligerents op the side of the Entente. The L'nitcii States is sending men and lending money to aid its allies. What is Japar doing T England and France mailt loans to Husaia ami the other allieri nations as long as their own sujiply of funds held out. Khali we become exhausted before Japan dips down into her pocket? And if to, why?

M'HAT CITY IS THIS? Kditor The Reporter: The writer was na.-in;; umtg the west side of the public square on Hat unlay morning, when an automobile filled with five persons came, along. Sioiiiiig down the machine they inquirttd: "What city is this?" Our r, oinse was: "l'banon, county of 1 -t,, .'ute of. Indiana." 1 is possible that .!.. approaching the city from the north.

P . ,n U, r. n , pass auiiost entirely trwvh Kim t!-v Wllhnnt rl.ui'nvanng ii,jj- tp th capitol of the "atate of l.oons." Would it not he well for the Uvsines Men's Association to erect some kind of a bill board on the north of the city, as the interurban enters, and on the southeast of the city as the interurban and steam linen leave the city, and then again on other approaches to the city and say: "This is Lebanon, Boone county, Indiana. Center of the famous coon and corn belt. The original home of the famous prize white corn." And many other things that might be added worth while.

And here we are with Strangers within our gates" and nothing to imlicatc what City is on the map. The automobile bore a tag from far away Oregon. O. R. U, PARALYSIS CLAIMS JAMES F. FENDLEY JelTrrt4in Township Man Suc cumbs to Stroke Funeral Tuesday. :imcs F. Fendley, aged eighty is, pa.-ed away at the home oi son Thomas Fendley In Jefferson n.-hip, following a stroke of par'ilysi which he suffered Thursday liritf. .Mr. Fendley was born in I'v'.f,. He wns twice marned. Hl fii.-t marriage was to Klizalwth C 'A lute? i.les. w ho died October 11 t.v-, and ms si-tmti marriage was ic Amanda J. Witt, uho died in l'.HO ,'hree children survive, Ida Hazelrigg f ilnri-lrig; Thomas Fendley, oi felferson township, and Ola McKern ,f I 'biinoii. Thi-ee children are de-easi-d. One half sister. Jane Whiteitlcs, of latirange, Ky., is living, leci-ail was a member of the First ,'ap'ist church at Dover. He camr o lioone county from Kentucky in rlarch 1x61 and srttletl two mile.outhwet of Lebanon and has re did in this county since that time. The I unci ul icr-o will be heh1 -om the l'leasant View rliurt-h at i:iP clock 1 M.. Tuesihiy, the Kcv. O . Hector officiating. Interment al lover cemetery. WHO IS WHO I5EHIXD THE SCENES IN THE WAR ARMY Colonel Charles MTc. Kaltzman, Asistartt to Chief .Signal Officer. Borr Iowa October 18. 1K71, and aiipointd to the Military Academy from that in IS'J'2. Upon his graduatior n lS'lfi was appointed second liuton nt and aligned to the Fifth Uavalrj 'rved on the staff of (Jeneral Mercooiniander of the Department o; 'olorado. He w:is an honor gradiiatt nia the Signal School in 190t). V;A.IIIXGTO.S, July 30. Before ntcnng the ti.ihtary academy Colone1 aliztnan worked as a railroad artf orcia! telegraph operator in hi.iatiye state and while a "iiIi-Ik at st I'omt in 18!ii tapped the telei;,h wires leading to the officers' uartors where election returns were K-iiig ruceiveil and thereby molding name in the Hall ol Fame at tht rademy, an- arrornplishfent stil! ive in the memory cf many. Dining the campaign in Santiago uU. he as attached to the First avalry ami participated in the battle a.-amias on June 24, 189 in whi' h lie Hough Riders participated. On 'ebniary r.01, he was made a cap!iin of the .Signal Corps and assigned the Philippines where he served the statf of (ieneral Wood in his ampa.'gn against the Moras. He was nt pa a delegate from the nited .States to London to attend the ntrnintionnl Hadio Conference in 8Li. whirh was atUndetl hv rcoresens from thirty nations and which tc, a treaty f i7tiul.,tii,g Inieilal Rules of Radio Telegr:i:ih. n 1'J1 he wa.i attached to the Denart t of the ea.-,t and in 191 5 was made igr.al officer of the command in the 'anaina Canal Zone. No Doubt ef It When a bsi li,-lr deelarea that he Is wedded to his profession It's dough uuts to fudiio the rii?)tt womaa can make him commit bigamy. Just Think of

of 86 Degrees Below Zero

Joe C, Cain today received a letf'T from his cousin, Wallace Feller, a former Iloone county man who has beer, living the life of a spp- in the wild. f A'.ka for the past ten years. The letter is daleo; July 7 and was written from Ft. Yukon. During last winter he trapped on BUelt fy, about 4i0 miles southwest of Ft. Yukon. He writes that last winter was toe coldest that Miction fc. ':-;rl "rnvy years soft that ti.o tempetatute ranged from ,0

Wife of Senior Indiana Senator

to Speak on "SoMierV Comfort Kit." Mrs. Harry S. New, wife of the senior Indiana United States senator and chairman nf th Kiwi Onaa I'nat i.rvire mmmitt, ;n at the Methodist church, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Her subject will b the "Comfort Kit," whit it o.'.taii.s and, how the mate-i..-, for making a kit can bent obtained. Only the past week a comfort kit committee for the county has been appointed for the purpose of obtaining enough comfort kits for the boys of Uoone county who will fight for our country. There are many ways the American women can be of service to the men of the army. navy and marine corps. In active war times there are many little comforts that these men need and greatly ap preciate. A comfort kit with the necessary articles for the blue jacket, marine or soldier will serve a doubly useful purpose in that it will give him the things he needs and at the same time serve to remind him that the women and children he is protecting are interested in his 'velfare and anx. ous to be of service. Remember it may be your son or brother, father or husband who is helped, so get your friends to join with you in this move ment and send comfort kits that every soldier in the state and county may have these comforts. WAR NOT EXPECTED TO DECREASE STUDENTS (fly tar nfrrafllioioll .Vrif ficrvlf.) fiALKSIU'RC, III., July SO In spite of the fact that hundreds cf ttolents from Knox and other colleges of 'he state are w-earing the United States O. I), anil won't be back to heir classrooms this fall, Knox Coivgc administrative officials do not expect a cut roster for the coming term is a result of the war. A drop in the averaee ape of the indents js expected. Aimost the enire senior class ot Knox 1,M cnt'red irmy service. Itut the incoming 'rcshman class w ill lie larger than ev'r, it is believed. The confidence j 'aeil on present applicatons and on :he experience of co'irges in the Civil var. At that time many of the finest (tudents in the nation went into tlir irmy, but their places were taken by .ounger brothers, who came and remained in school until they reacheel in age when they could he admitted o the army. One feature that will attract many --tudents to Illinois colleges is the fact :!.it Knox and others are planning to cllnw the recommendations tf the duration section of the Council of Vat'onal Defense in installing a mili tary course for the training of student. hrough the course of the war in mili ary tactics and drills. The recommendations of the Council ire: That each college induce its students -o continue in college at least until the ige of conscription and beyond this u?e until drawn for active service. The colleges should, as far as possible, make arrangements on the.t wn initiative for military drill. They should estahli-h courses ir nihiary science and tactics with cred ts as a part of the curriculum. That intercollegiate activities in Ubieties be continued in so far as hey do not interfere with preparations for national service. Knox and practicaliy every othei Illinois college is ready to follow the idvire odi red by the Council 3f Ic'ensr. Fducators and leaders in the onduet of the war aliko assert that t would be fatal to the nation to ul ow tiie educational standards nf ivs vouth during the ar perioel to drop, leaving the nation worn out and reUirdcd in progress ben peace comes. NO RI M, BI T TWAS A WET WEDDING, ANYHOW (; c Inl; Hir, .,.,; ,fK, sv,t,r. HFAVKI! DAM, Wis., July !!). After enticing a justice of iieace into the middle of Fox Ijike, where a marriage license was placed in evidence. Arvilla Jumth and (ieorge L. Williams were married. The justice then ducked. Temperature to M degrees below zero for many weeks. His son, Roy, who is Hi (! trf age wns with him. R y however has left Ft. Yukon for Ki-att'e to volunteer in the Unite fiUu army. Ti eider Keiur will go to ;he Great Bear Ijik country In the MeKinsey territory, (!anila, to trap next 'ntcr. I,t winter was not op to the standard lit trapping, Mr. ("etter writes, tie and his son got Vi .moose, 4 hevirj, 21 Ivti and 4t mttilt.- o m:m a-id -is w.f, Mr. FeSter wn'es, c'..sit Z'i lyai.

(Ut lf lmfiaj a erWc.) JiKN VF.R, Colo., July 30. Pretty girls, stanmng 'behind counters in

Pullman diuing cars, will supplant the waite.n, if Alfred Reed, of Chicago, railroad clllciency expert can put over the invention. Reed's revolution in dining car service would tun all dining cars in the country into cafeterias on wheels, with waitresses trt avist travelers in choos ;"g their diimes. The idea should be popular with the traveling public, as tipping would b eliminated and popular prices for food would prevail. ORDERED TO REPORT One Hundred and Ten More Con scripts to Take Exam Next Monday. Notices to the second division of 110 men available for war service in the conscription army were being mailed out today. This division of conscripts is ordered to report Monday ot next week lor physical examination. This list of men will be posted in the Kc porter window this evening. The third division of men numbering 108 will lie notified to appear on Tuesday of next week for examination. The first divisitm of 110 notified Saturday will appear Thursay of this week for examination. '.nvc waived notice aftti are taking heir examinations of evenings, arangements having been made to aconimodate us many as possible in his re.-pect befure Thursday. A GIRL'S IMPRESSIONS IN THE WAR CAPITAL IBs the ln1trniiti'nil Srtrt Rcrrive.l WASHI.VtJTON, July :i0 I walked i do the offices of the Food Administra tion today and surely 1 thought 1 Apnid find nopien there, because they ire dealing w'tlt me i.c rol.j.rt thnt " cry woman knows about, hut tin you (new. I found that a crowd of mere nen were hack of the works. It was terribly disappointing. Do on know, women, that the person who s teaching the American Women to mivc their footlstulfs antl is telling us low to cut down the cost of living is college professor? I don't believe ic ever even fried an egr;, this Dr. lay Wilhur. I was ral!y against him from the dart, until 1 had talked with him, tnd then he won me over. I used to hink that I knew a lot of things about food values and kitchen economy, but l.at man has more hook knowledge ihouf food than I could ever learn n-er the g.is range in my little Fhilalelphin apart ment. Dr. Wilbur has a hundred different ebonies for saving fowl aud he has Mime of the mo.-t delightful little "low oi-t" menus that i ever saw. I guess hat women reaily don't pay enough ittention to the technical side of cookry. It does seem sort of humiliating o have to learn about cooking from a nan. doesn't it? Hut I really had o onfess that Dr. Wilbur knows more shout those things than 1 tlo, and I bought 1 v as a pretty good rook, too, ven it 1 do use a dialing dish a whole lot. Mr. Hoover, the Food Administrator, s a terribly bu y individual and it akes a lot of red tape to get to see him. but he has a private secretary, mother mere man, who knows a powerful lot antl w ho is never too busy to see anyone. That is Hen Allen. He isn't really a private secretary, either I kuoss he is just a counterpart of Mr. Hoover. He knows everything lu re is to know about food, but I am ashamed to confess that even though I am a unn.an and am interested in food. I found Mr. Allen more interesting in his t:ilk about Heigium. He vu:. the.e Aiiu Mr. Hoover and knows all about the poor little country. Some lay I am going to write all he told me ahou the lielgi in women and how brave they are. 1 looked every w hi-it.', and tlo you know, the only women I roiild find in that who's l uod Administration oflicc were a few stenographers and office girls. Hut even if they re all men I am certiiinly convinced that they know everything there is to know about foot!. YAALE STARTS IJL'KEAL FOR FIGHTING "GRADS' ' tht tnterr,Hinal ,Vm SrHer.) NEW HAVKN, Conn., July 3tt-An-noimcement i8 made that I'rofessor Ciorge Henry NHtlleton, of the Sheffield scientific School pf Yalr, fnivemity, has sailed for I'aris to take up his duties as Director of tl.a V.I. llurt-au there. Thia bureau is to be a psit of the A meiiran University Union in Europe, of whose exwutiw committ-e Sir. NVttloton is a member, Mr. Nettieton Is taking with him a card etapKUe. g(v4Bg the names and records nf approximately twi Vi' frsi::t.-; ...! itu.I-i.1. ho h,v enli.iied in mi'starr or relief service m count, ;!.'ii v-Uf the

1

Made from any Ford Car $150.00 Complete Call and let us tell you about this wonderful machine.

Phone 158

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.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilMIII'! When in Need of Lumber j: ! See Us Wood in lengths to Suit Reasonable Prices. fj Fuller Lumber Co.

Phone 299 410 West South Street i IIIMMIIIMIIMIIIIIHMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIillllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllin

You may only buy one PIANO in a life-time; isn't this reason enough to buy a good one w hen you buy? We feature Christman Pianos because we can stand behind them. W.W. STEvTJNS E. Side Sq. Phone 55 Stale Auto Insurance Covers Complete Z. C. SMITH 12!4 North Meridian. 206 South Lebanon Thnnc 0s2-Y Phone 206 war. Tho bureau has bcn formed to be of help to these men. Two gruduuteii have accepted ap(tointments to become memlM?rs of the stutf namely, Frederic T. Murphy, of the class of l'JOS, who Is at present treasurer of Murk Cross, Inc.. of New York City, antl George W. of 1914, who is at present en(rai?ed in the automobile business In ChituKo. They will sail this month. In the selection of the staff men have been chosen who speak French fluently and who for one rensnn or another are not etiijihle for military service. Arrangements have aluo been made for a 'French stenographer who has lona hen connected with hanV. ing house doing business in Paris and London. , Obsy Neturs't Laws, ninesa and sickness como thfVuch neglect or refusal to olicy Nstnre's laws of health. & is th i.'r.;!ty she impfst for aismfstdlenc. Too t Imrn and tin nsr laws. Thm fttu an4 cures will not be seeded.

City Garage

Gasoline 20c per gallon.

CADILLAC, PAIGE AND DODGE BROS.' CARS FIRESTONE AND U. S. TIRES ENGLISH AUTO AND TRACTOR CO. DO IT YOURSELF Do it your self. Make your old car look new. Ask us about it. NODES' DRUG STORE WE RECOMMEND NATURE'S CREATION For Tuberculosis, Asthma, Itronchisl Catarrh, etc Ask us about It. LONG & DAVIS Phone 6 PLNNELLrCOOMBS Leaaoa't Laadiif Lust her Tart We can supply yon with anythingin the Hardware line tuo Ha atoaia or ia vou Lebanon Hardware Co. hua tea Waal aula llml JONES, TIIE CLEANER Panama Hats Cleaned, 2jc Drnna 33? 105 W. South St CALL 233 And Save Money on Groceries J. W. DAVID? ON AeTo.ss from Traction taU!a

South lA'banon Street

First Rural Loan and Savings Association lia I, Kwuuaa It IsBaaoa II. P. New, Secretary The First National Bank The oldest and largest bank ia Boone county. LEBANON VULCANIZING & SALES AGENCY EverythinK for tht auto. SOS? automobile. Vulcan' linf sjsscialty. TelephoM 862 Armory Buildisf GEO L. FRANK & CO. Jewclrra, Optician! and Most Dealers. West Side Square PfcoM 111 AIRHART'S GARAGE j. u. AIRHART Agency for the Bulclc Auto Room for Cars. Expert Workman 224 South Lebanon St. DR. A. F. NELSON VETERINARIAN Davia Bro. Livery Barn Phones 7 and 2007 JONES & STARK CLOTHIERS Suit that Salt. Booth Sid Sqami LINDSAY & TOLLE FUNERAL DIRECTORS BALL BUILDING Next to Interurban Statioa Offlca piwne 139. Opem day ft night Metier Lumber & Coal Co. THE PHONE ORDER HOUSE Ibanon antl Thointown. Thone 15 MORTGAGE LOANS on Boone riuntjr farms of approved titlo 6'r a years No commission. Farmers State Bank BEST CASH PRICES PAIDFOIU'OULTRY Colum' ia Conserve Co. Lebanon I'llons 529

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