Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 258, Lebanon, Boone County, 30 July 1917 — Page 5
Greatest Sale Ever Offered ii' iLo Jtca gi a idsiiiii i.
lMlimili;iilKIMHmHIHIHHIIHimilllllilllimmiIH You Certainly Will Be Able to Choose Something From Our Entire $20,000 Stock SAVINGS OF 10 TO 40
IN
Am
few il i ' 1 nfl
No Regular Prices
Our Entire Stock of Footwear is Included.
EVEN FALL BOOTS are included. It matters not how highly .desirable it matters not how recently received the price is 10 per cent below regular, from that to 40 per cent. It matters not whether you choose medium or the finest grades YOU SAVE.
Drown and Champagne white and black two-tone pumps, $3.50 and $0.00 $3.98 $4.."0 and $,j.50 patent and kid hand-turn or welt soles, all this year's ?0 QQ styles at 6fVO
One lot of Ladies' Lace Oxfords, hand turn or welt SSva,u:s'S3.98 Ladies' Pumps, kid or patent, low hud, hand turn soles, $4.50 QQ values 7.JO
Comfort Shoes at a big discount, values up to $5.00 $2.98 and $3.48 Ladies' Fine Shoes for Fall and Winter. New shoes arriving daily. Nothing reserved, sale prices get them all.
With higher prices and higher prices the theme of all shoe news coming from the markets here is refreshing news for patrons: LOWER PRICES on exactly what you want in style, material, leather, color and last. EVERY PAIR AT A DISCOUNT.
ttt
SOUTH SIDE SQUARE LEBANON, IND.
rencn s anoe btore
SOUTH SIDE SQUARE LEBANON, INI).
Classified ADVERTISING Rates 2c Per Word, Each brae. No Admtieement Taken for Lmi Than 10c
FOR SALE
i
FOR SALE Kubber tired carriage. Calj 1274. 7-23-61. F" 6R SALE A:oiidhawl "gat range. Call 300. 7-2;i-tf. COR 8ALK-One Hall safe," g.KKl as new. I.ebanon Ice Cream Co. 7-12-tf. F" OR SALE A ' barn cheap. Inquire at 803 West North street. 7-26-6L F" OR SA LE Twenty roniTof timothy hay. Call phone 121:124. FOR SALESecotul hanii Fold touring car in (rood shape. l,e!ianon
Hardware co.
-:-:it.
WANTED WANTED Fireman at T. H., I. and K. power station, 24c per hour. 'Phone 726. 6-29-tf. WANTEDMALE AND FEMALE HELP An intelligent person may earn 1100 monthly corresponding for newspapers; $40 to J50 monthly in par. time; experience unnecessary: a canvassing; subjects suggested. Bend for particulars. National Press Bureau, Eoora 1613, Buffalo, N. Y. 4-27-6-moii. ANTEl-jiriaV Inquire Bosk Mamifr.turing company. 7-2.",-(it WANTED "Machinist "at T. H., I. A. E. railway shops. Lebanon. 7-2S-:;t. W" ANTED Cw ' Ttepirtc r of February 5, 1917. Ten cents will be paid for first copy brought to this office. " FOR RENT
rOR IlEN'T S room hou
toilet, 2 blocVs Keal & Company.
FOR KENT One vacant room in pot nllire building. Sec Kirtlcy and Kigg-na. IsOST LOST Pin containing several diamond.. Phone x:;l. 7-2H-W LOST Between pub! it Hipmre and 2 miles north of Frankfort road.
mail far hand tPiv. c.nniining
ch Id's clothing and 2 ladies' dresses. Return to this office. OKT Amethcst ring. " Li ft in J. S " Edwards' restaurant, reward, return to 41 i S Ibanon.
from
, bath, square. 6-ltf.
POLICE CALLED TO THE
LBUIL
Suspicion That UurKlarg Had Again llecome Busy There, C'au-d investigation.
GETS COMMISSION'.
II. B. SHOOK VETERINARIAN Over Oik Int Star
der-hoe Thanoa, Ind.
The police were airain callel la-st
nit'ht alxiut tl:00 o'clixk by a meKigf that someone was in the high
school buildinjr. Passersby noticed a lijfht in one of the basement rooms on ihe west side of the building, anil re
tarding the matter as suspicious, notified the polii-e. Officer Juhn Hopkins, with others, enU-red the buildini? anil made a thorough search. The
front door of the building was found
unlocked, and the winduw leading to
the lighted basement room was open, lhc lighted room was Isolated from
the rest of the building wiih a door
securely padlocked. The room contains nothing worth stealing. The fart that the front door was unlocked
can not necesarily be construed to
portend that thieves had entered by
that means, for summer classes are
holding sessions in the building and it might have been left unlocked by
one of the teachers.
THEN STRi
Machine Iladly Damaged, Hut Driver, Hert Cumminirs, Jot Injured.
J. V.- al ir-r rtr r f i . t oa n. i.. s
pert CuramiiigH, residing near Max. wan mixed uii in an auto accident on
the Michigan road .Saturday night.
Cummings was driving south on tne road alwjul eight o'clock in the evening, und comioK down a steep hill, struck a big bouider in the road. Th's precipitated the Kord into the abutment of a bridge. The driver was not hurt, but the Ford suffered a bent front axje, a broken wheel, and beni radius rcby The machine was brought to the City Garage here for repairs. NOTICE. The rules of Oak Hill Cemetery Association riu;re the gates to be closed at sun-down wd opened at sun-rise. All persons, under the rules, are posii.rnhil.itrd and forbidden to
trespass upon the grounds between
sun-set and urn-rise, except hy special ..r. -mission from the superintendent. Itecei.'.ly peisons, unmindttil vi tiie i sac redue ss of the grounds, have tres
passed the rules. No act will be .-.miiti-d to ercM'rve 'be m rc-lHess of
the grounds and h'I persons arc berc-
hy luitifiMi to tiise warning. ('.-! I" lUim-lerv t'Mliim ii.lj c if ii.' m ..i t. ?-2U-t
Jamestown Doctor Accepted as Memher of 1'. K. "Ii-rfical Corm. A J.tme.itown special says: "Dr. T. B. Jolmson, who recently passed the cxannnaiinn for admission to th V. S. medical reserve corps, received word that he had been accepted and is now a tir.it lieutenant in the United States rniy. He is ready to leave whenever he receives the word to begin his du-
i -s. Jamestown will lose a good doctor and he has the best wishes of a host ! of friends here. It has not yet been
reported v ho will take his place her
number of cooks that will be needed j to feed the army. i No women will be taken as cooks; ,
only nien who have nad hotel exjierience will be acceptable. They will be divided into two classes; the fiist, where a salary ofM2-r a month will he paid, and the second, whero !') monthly will be paid. Transportation jed uii expenses will be paid in addition to alaiics.
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF IN SUITAGASNSTLODGE
Mrs. Minnie Mare Given Judgment Aiiaint Sheridan Red Men's Lodge.
A verdict for the plaintitf was rendered by a jury lit N'ob'.rsville in the case of Mrs. Minnie Mace against the Red .Men's lodge of Sheridan, giving Mrs. Mace judgment for JWiO. The plaintiff was the wife of Cash Mace, a young man of Sheridan who died suddenly while he was employed as a government meat inspector. He was a member of the I!ed Men but the lodge refused to pay the death assessment. "claiming that the deceased wa.T in arrears with his dues at the time of his death. The plaintiff admitted that Mace allowed the time to elapse before the dues were paid but she endeavored to prove that the money for ull arrears was offered the bulge and accepted a short time before her husband's death. ONE MAN TO DIRECT FEEDING OF 680,000
Feeding the new drafted urmy of 60.miO men is the problem that is confronting JoM-ph Ileifield, of the Hotel Sherman, who has received notification from Major-tirnctal II. B. Sharpe, quartermaster-general of the army, that he has been appointed chairman ef the hotel men's committee that will supply rooks for the cantonments to be established in sixteen districts throughout the country, try. The messing problem is regarded by the War Department us the greatest Uiat ever confronted the. roveinment. When the new army is placed in the cantonments there will o no organised cooking rorrc. From August 1.1 until September SO, when the organization of the drafted army will in I'Ompieuai, cooks di,irt,.(j frr.rn thf big holela of the country must feed the men. Mr. Keifield started work Immedi-
lately after being notified of bis ap-
poiiit. ieiit. lit; will elect a r'inr nin for ea h of too ei' i ' ft. i tip r t i t
Sports GiANTS MUST GINGER UP
OR LOSE FIRST PLACE
Lost Three Out of Five Games Iast Week Have Lead of Kiht Games.
PY JA' K VF.IOCK. tfry fhm nfrrs'irlunal ic Mcrricf.) Ni;V VOP.K, July ;). The (iiant hold a lead of eight full games over the riiitml place Cardinals today, but unless they do better this week than tiiey did in the week just past, their h ad may lie greatly reduced. Out of five games playtu last week M. 'irt.w's men lost three. The Giant pitching stair is showing signs of weakening with the road trip only a tcck old, and the hardest part of the invasion the series in Cincinnati and St. Loui-. is ahead of the pacemakers. Today the (iiant.-, are in Pittsburgh. Thi y have won eight out of 11 games .iKJiiint Pirates this season and have i ttlc cau.ie to fear Be.-edi-k's team, yet .hi y must play five games in four da;.s. which will be hard on the pitchers. On Friday, they must open with ferocious liedi in Cincinnati. Mine For Strond Place. The ruA for second place between Ihe Itrdi and Canls is keeping up intere t in the National League. Only 1 half game separates the two teams today. American League fans will keep an eye on Boston during th-? week. Tue leagie leading White Sim arc scheduled to open a serif of four games
in the Hub today and after the poor
shoeing of the &ox against the Yanks
on jjatunlsy it will not be surprism to tee Chicago lose ground, temporari
ly at least. Clarence fti.lann' pitching stuff b
showing signs of the torn lie strain it hie Iw-en under hincc the seirmn opened and I'.ddi ticotte is the only consis
tently good pitcher on the f ain, vet If
li e Hox can cling place till thev leturr. to Chi.u, it is the relief
pf hi l tl 't the laic "ll1 r.e piscticnl v m-ec in i'h event, the preaen' ---i.i-5 t:;p i' ti- vit ttrctti
PLAYING THE FIELD
BY JACK VEIOCiv. iny the iso-rttfiiloBrtl .Vcr, Prrrice.) I NKW YOKK. July 30. It is inter-1 et ting to note how few Federal Lea- I guc "stars" arc holding (heir own in the big show thc.se days. Out of some twenty odd federal leagues who are in the big leagues
now there are but four who stand , out as stars of the first water. The others are ordinary players, some of whom are just ubout ready to hit the trail that leads to the bushed.
Hal Chase and Kddie Roush, of the Ilcds, with Bill Rariden and Benny Kauff, of the Giants, stand out us the
only all stars in the major leagues to
day who saw bervice with the ill-fated Feds. This quartet of ball tosscra is a mighty small representation, and it proves how very little the Feds had
tu boast oi. Kuua", Roush and Rariden. incidentally, were team-mates in the Federal League.
Of tiie remaining Feds, other than pitchers, Konetchy, of the Braves; Flack iind Mann, of the Cubs; Mowrey, of the Dodgers; Magcc, of the Browns, und Marsans, of the Yankees, are representative Federal League players. Mann is the only one of this aggregation who has been capable of holding his own against big league pitching so far this year. He is hitling in the neighborhood of .300. Fred Anderson, Giant pitcher; Gene Packard of the Cardinals, and Bob Groom, of the Browns, are the only jx-Federal League pitchers showing much form. Dave Davenport g"t a late start, owing to an accident in the Spring, und is slowly rounding into lorni, while Nick Cuilo,i, of the tanks has been unable to do much work for Bill Donovan. Allen, of the Braves; Hendrix, of the Cubs, I '.aiik, uf iiic Browns und Prcndirgast, appear in the pitching records among tiie losing hurltrs. Old Chief Bender recently signed for anotiier trial, this time with Pat Muran, uf tiie Phillies, and F.d Reulbach recently drew his release from Boston. Aside from theje lew players the Federal League "stars" of two years ago are working in tiie minor leagues, where a small per cent vf them ure Juo.nl as reul stars. CHAPMAN AND HOK.VSUY STABRING. Ray Chapman, of the Cleveland Indians, and linger llornsby. of the Cardinals, are netting the pace for the
sboitstops in the twu major leagues this season in slugging, stealing base and scoring rune. On top of this, butn piaycrs are putting up a wonderful giurie in the field, and both rank with
the best hitters in their rtspctti league.
Chapman, up to mid-aeason, staged a hot race with BobPie Roth, one of
his team-mate, iur tie Uou bUS
hnnora In the American Leugue, while liornby ranks unions; the tun kal&ii in thieving bust in tlia mother cir
cuit.
In ilia tnnticr ot tiuing the ball
SioitiuiiK rar.M the w ct with U.u l. t m e, W'irut anl IvojbIi
YOUR POTATO VINES HAVE LICE ON THEM anew irfsect in this section that not only destroys the vino, but burrows into the potato nnd spoils it for keeping. Exnmine vour vines today. THE REMEDY is "Black Leaf 40" (Nicotine Sulphate), put up in 25c packages; diluted with six ((!) gallons of water to make the ollicial spray.
LONG & DAVIS
Phone 39
Home of Yinol
while Chapman has been holding his
own among the leading slugsters in
the American league. The mid-season averages showed Chapmnn fifth among the run-getters of his league,
ith Hornshy topped hy Burns and
Paskert in the National.
covf.lf:skie has athlf.tics'
GOAT. f'.tnnie Muck is nrohablv thanking
his stars that there is but one Harry Covelcskie in the American league.
If ..v.-.iir rl-.ih had 9 H.'irrv Coveleskie
the Athletics would fall through the
bottom of the league and sink into
oblivion, because "Covey has their gont lied up in a sack.
Since the beginning of the l'.ni season Cnveleskie has Pitched eight
games against the Mackmen and won every one of them. He has been the
most successful of all Detroit hurlers against Connie Mark's team and one r,f the moat successful Ditchers in the
league against the Philadelphia club. Mack's batsmen have brought grief to a number of crack pitchers in Ban Johnson's circuit this season, for they
have a habit of going otl on a Dauing rampage every so often, and they generally manage to Ftart hitting the ball
11 over the park when some cracH ftrfcer i if'tted against them. SI N DAY'S RF.Sl'LTS. AMKRICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis, 3-11; Kansas City, 2-8. ,t. Paul. 6-0; Louisville, 2-2. Milwaukee, 8-S; Tnleilo, 6-3. Columbus, 7-12; Minneapolis, 6-4. i AMFRICAN LKAGIK. Washington, 9; Cleveland. 7. No other games scheduled. " NATIONAL LEAGl'E. Philadelphia, 1; Cinrinr.ati, 0. New York, ; Chicago, 5. Ro-otnn, 3; St. Louis, 1. Brooklyn-Pittsburgh not scheduled. SATt'RWAY'S RKSILTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis, 5; Kansas City, 4. Minneapolis, 9; Columbus, 3. Milwaukee, 5; Toledo, 4. Louisville, 8; St. Paul, 2. AMFJRICAN LF.AGIE. New Y'ork. 5-4; Chicngo, 4-3. tletroit, b-5; Philadelphia, 2-4. Washington, b; Cleveland 4 (10 in
nings).
iwn 3-3: St. Louis, 2-2. NATIONAL LEAGL'E. Chicago, 6; New York, 5 (10 inning.i). IlrDokljTi, 8-4; Pittsburgh, 2-2. Hnstcn. 3-4; fc't. toula, 2-5." Phiia.leiphia, 6; Cincinnati, 3 flO innings).
CtTT ADVBKTIBEMET. Sule of lilisiis. eouiity of limine. : '!', nhnm It v ,,,.r, v,.,i... i.
turrhy slc,i l,v the coe"n"n eeii-id! "t liio cdy of llsinon, lu.lli.i', that mi
I'lo.pil n sssrskiiient roll sliowine Hi" PrintH fHfti. a-rtsrnfnt for thrt flh,wlos ,l-srltH,l pi'hllv imnrovetnedl reio-
iii-nt resolutli,
ell
...-Ins iui,l sl,l..i,ll., WOlhinw tre,t In shWI rltv, from th e-tst li" f Wesltreei u the west l.ne of Meriilsm inioweni,.,!, i cnsirund alonn; 'XI, I V. Ill:, Oil. .irft l una air... I. all
nr'ecrlv tm eit0 Ms "f cnol elriw-l
line r.t H'ct slreet to
he' l" tli "3 lour ft I II 11 clisinlsT
rh
viv
HinciT ha t. l''I7.
, st tli. the li
III
assessed iiKu Innt SMCh t,lcs of tmrnertv '('lll-fl In ssfd RS.estt"'nt roll mrti will itcicrmln the iii.rstion ss lu
111 lw hr
Hsid
;t 1,1
"II.
,,lli, I
prima
IV clerk "f Iln"ii, In.llunn WII.I.IAM K. SM1II erk of ths Clly of Lebanon
HflH!Dfi;i!E!li:i
DR. R. D. GARRISON DENTIST Farmer But Bask Bnihtlnf
Bmsbi tM-Mt Pboae I4I-K .
EXTRA SPECIAL We rnaile a lucky buy 200 booki that sell at iOc. 7oe, $1.00 and $1.&0 each, on sale at 2!V. ON SALE AT 2'Jc Bowman's 5c and 10c Store
Harry I Ken worthy HANM.KH A LI. kLNDS OF NONTAXABLE SECURITIES RisiiAnca ph.w, 2241 (mrt, tM