Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 259, Lebanon, Boone County, 31 July 1917 — Page 3
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S.ii'.or r ty, a Vest Pocket Autographic Kodak
So small that ho can wear it, .o photographically Ht tha .rood pictures follow as a matter of course. lis presenc in his kit means relief from the mono "ny of c;.'J:p Hf, ar.d the pictures ho will se.-ul you he even better i';;n letters. For sale by D. S. Wliitaker
J -I ! ! M I i ? 1 1 1 ( I . ) : 1 : 1 1 ; I H 1 1 1 1 i 1 ; I r 1 1 J ; 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 M I COOK WITH I 1 GAS I f: ; i 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 ! i f 1 1 1 ( 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 j 1 1 uT MONUMENTS w.tnt l;r-t cl ss :.l j.iiip. r.iii us n"'i to Mir .-i... for ,t: well brmjf you I lion. Simp j,W. liii: K-x. US r 714! PLACE V'l'R OltllF.IiS EARLY j HARLAN MUNIMENT (O.l LEAK? IK SO. SLE CLYDE LOW E. Hb guarantees to (stop all leakwr.h asbestos ti!er reefing, j PHONE 31)0 f OWEN MORKERT Chiropractor Hours: 9-11 . in.; 1-5 and 7-8 p. m. Consultation and Spinal Analysis fret tM tason-Neal Kldg. Phone 633 X-By SpinoRTrph Department YourUseH Furniture Taken as part pay on new goods at JONES & PERKINS Phones 18 or 131 SICKLE GRINDING AND MOWER REPAIRS W. K. FRALEY'S SHOP Alley crossing rear Oak Drug Store P. B. WINTERS CHIROPRACTOR Honra: 9-11 a. m., 2 6 and 7-8 p. c CONSULTATION AND SPINAL ANALYSIS PEEK Rooms 219-220-222-224. phot.; 2''.: Reo Automobiles - Trucks Kivc-piasrriger four P", Seven-passenger rx $1200 F. O. B. Lansing Call for Demonstration Moore & McRoberts, Auto Inn CRENTON GARAGE Autos and Aoto Supplies j East Main Street Phone 294 IHNMili GIKSTS. Air. ami Mrs. Charles Hartmnn. iV; liutiana.o!i aviTiw. will have a:t tii";'limuT u."ms this evening. Mr. and Mm. Hirntan Wntsin. of lianvillf. ,!o an; ik-ikU")? fircp months a1 'he Oayiiiml hotel in Mmnapnli ann Or. ami Mm. II. A. IJ"ck, . Mr. ami Mm. O. K. Wi!(ii .' tl.is city. v. r. (. Mi.n iNf;. The Women's Relief Corp will nwt Thureiiay aftt-rnoon in tha 0. A. R. r.ym of the court hnu? for the pur-.os-of arwing for the fted CrosB o--iety. Th uiftnhers ar nnkot tii i at the rooms as uon after noon an wse.iile. vcporler ty mail $3 per year
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rRiCE se.oo SOCIAL CALENDAR. 'A EI'I..-!A V. M. E ( t, m-i;-: "'r No !:,!. pi it: i .'csn.vY. A. I!. iiK'm TiiuiW. R. GREAT MEOH INK. T'-at ii.' -t ,ur-.',.s'-u cf nil remedies ' " mi..V a.'tv nts, Lv.li. K. Pinklam's . .1 . Compound, owes it.r;..;in t- a td:u- recipe w hirh raire -do the po.-rss..m of l.viliu E. I'ink1 an about li'ly years ago. i hits locioe had proved ml effective m the practi-o of a .-killed physician that Mrs. fink ham piorured tin- licrbs nnd t K-. and pictured them in tiur oldtirie fashion on l-.-r kil.hrn stove 'r her friends and neighbor who l f,-. i , ailments. The virtui .1 if this vondorfu1 ;il, until it is today nfFAMILY KKt'MOX. hc4 by t'hf members of the Miller f.mi!y. Kiiodiiv at U; ton-.o of Mr.-. J. M.'.'.'.i'ier, 7"'l '!:','. .-ti.-et. Al! the !!:. of. .! f .re:!.' v.ith the .ption of thr-e E, !, e!n n were i c-ent. i he pj. -is 'e Mr. and Mr.. J. l-:. Stever-s and !;, iv liter I.ot'iiiie. and ?on Kenra tri, of I-1 unkfort: Vr. and Mi. iee H'-.i w. of New Ul.anv: "-! Sier.-n,. .if Lafayette; Vr... fAii T.'rnr.n and chi'iimvor Martha, of l-'oit I-.uderda!e. F'a.: Mr. and vir... CI a;!es Miller and '.lenn, Mr. :ied r.V.s. (ien:e Mdier an I (li.1.srii,ei Va-'i-o, M-. and Mis. .Fu. e, p. M,l!er and oauirhter V"rnn M trv. of this city. HtniF, FROM IIAT'II.K fiKOI NO. The following l.han..n tropin re'.ir.e! .trun.iay from liuUie Ground re.ir latiyHU, where tbrv pi-nt !a-t ,'iek enendinif the Kpnorth Ij'acue :"t tut'-; Horace Jone.i. F.mi H, t l,er. ir ,n f'oiibody, Roy Martin, Albert i-.i, K irl flubi ;, ; ti e Mis.cs Mary Utith hmHh, Lois .l.ne.s Ks'.lwi Kt-.t, Kd-ia fiiven. Arthelma l'arr .. 1 Loree. Iiuth llutidier. Mr. anil Mr.. A. ('. Hoover and in Kuireno. oid M:h. Harriet Mae Kreil and i-on .'le.iry Clay. All repirtf. a kooi! tin-.". Six of the party received fer- ' !M-ats m the institute v.-ork. MITE BOX Ml ITINC. We. Wiinio Walker wi',1 have ehet' of tne it "vntwnnU at the mite box rp.-tinu of the Women's Horea-n Mis-.i.:,,-y sm-icty of the M. K. rhue, V, i.i.h wU h held We.lnc.siiay aftera' the home of V,r. A. 15. Joni" on '. e-t Washington ureet. Mrs. Viniile Kim'ii: v.il! giv a frroup of -e and a number of the ynutjr 'ifin s or the. church viil h'ive fbnrife of a s.;ie-ifl! featuru of the afwruoon. I() VISIT ( AMP. Mi hi Mary fttrveni left this afterwx,i for a several davs' may at Idyle wobi r.ami near Pendleton, Ind. Mis .-leven.-' itcr, Mm. Nell Ideker. of Anderson, and Mr.'. Levy Stevens and . hildien, of this city, went the lir.st of he week to th farop, Mi Steven i!l )o from here to Itethany I'ark, '.ht lttnr ?.'f th wek, to atteml ;he conforonee of circle to be held 'here .Saturday. ICE I REAM SITI'KR t'OSTPON F.I). P.ev. J. M. Tuirifle in ill at hin home, l!20 tiouth Lebanon ctrecL On account of Mr. Tufrple'ji illnwji the ic erearn aonoer to have been held F'riihy timtit nt P,ntibiri; has been indefinitely pwtponcd. Ker. Tucgle is lMtr of to l!.it.4,urK church. IJuuniitiu'dt tut ckuning, Vken S3,
SociaI
BT MISS ESTHF.l I'LUlilNS
PI'.K.lONAL MENTION. I Mi its (-race N'.'al has itone. to Vlri- ! cor.ne.s for a visit with friends. I M. V. Cameron of Imiianapoli.s, vta. i here today traniJicting business. ; Hichani Fteck left twtay for Ron--yeU.-r. for a visit with relatives, j Min Hemic Lonir Is siiending a few rtavs with -Mrs. Nancy lircnton of il'ike. Mrs. Alien Ktaley, of Champaiirn, j I'l.. in vinting Mr. and Mrs. S. M. , Kiker. ! Airs. Ihiva Xuwkina has returned I fiont a vi.-it with her mother in tnf dtunaiinli. i Mrs. l.andy Ilavis I neither and other is visitinir her relatives near tha Lon ha returned I "v. m a -rert visit with friend in '.'IMU 'u-dVilll. j it. V. ll.'tdrieh and William I hreewitt made a business trip to ImlianI :.i dis yesterday. Ianiel Shea, of Bainbridgf, was the over Suri'iay Kuest of his daupbtei, VI-... I on McCann. Mrs. Ajrnes lionney was the pue-t of Mr. am! Mrs. Harry MiCann Saturday night and Sunday. Mm Mary Stewart returned last evening from an extended visit in Ho. h. -ter. . Y. and Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'aimer have returneil to their home in F'ranki'orl aft.r a visit with friends. Mrs. George Cobb, of Indianapolis, is vlsitir.ir her sister.' Mrs. George N'orwnod, of North Ibanon street. Mrs. Hurry Hamilton has (rone to Frnoki;n for a visit with her si-ter. vie, vi.n Til.en ped fnm'ly. Mrs. John Small and son Harmon of j Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Wil- I 1mm Hawkins of near Str nirtown. ! Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Johnson and son 1 of Iivinirton. formerly of this rity. ire ".tending several weeks tit French I Lick. Mrs. Herbert Rune has returned ''rom Flarine, Wis., where she has been i visitinir Mr. Rutitre, who is employed in tiiat citv. I The Ladies' Aid society of the Ward j church will have an lee cream supper Wednesday niitht, Aueust 1. The public is invited. Attorney rncst E. Owens has returned from Louisville and other Kentucky po'yds where be has been on 'ejMl business. Miss Alice MrConautrhy wil! return from Indianapolis this evening where .he lias been a truest for a short time of Mrs. Nora fides. Mrs. Harrie OeVol will leave tomorrow for Chicago, where sho will be the t'uest for sometime of her sister. Mrs. Ray Preston. Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart and family and Mrs. Frank Lee and baby motored to Kentucky Saturday where they will visit relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hostetter motored to Frankfort Sunday afternoon and .spent sevi ral hours at the T. P. A. park. Mrs. Alice Whitehead and dauRhters. Velva and Mildred, have Rone to Frankfort for a week's visit with relatives in that city nnd near there. In-, and Mrs. (iuy Ruririn and children of Frankfort were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I.. F. Jones of North Meridian street. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jackson and family, of Indinnapolis, spent the we.-k end with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Price and John Cunningham, "f snath of Lebaies Helen Caldwell and Miss Nan nie Miller have returned from M irtinsville. where they spent several Hays with Mr. and Mrs. Fuirene ShireMiss May Reynolds left this morninir for Mary, Ind., to spend a week with Mrs. E. Keesecker, formerly Miss Edna Cunningham of near Lebanon. Ora Peek, of Atlantr, Ga., who is spending some time with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Heck, made a business trip to Indiampolis yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mis. Chester Hama'l and hilib-en left today f ir P.oonevillo to sM-nd several weeks with Mrs. f)arnall's sifter, Mrs. Charles Taylor and Mr. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Haishharifer and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ola Walton and son motored to lieaeh Grove Sun day red spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. lieulien Prown. fiev. C. A. Parkin and family left Sunday f,,r 0 month's vacation, gome from here to Rattle Ground and from there they left today for Chicago for an extended visit. Mrs. Nettie Christian and Mrst. C. A. Tsohbold nnd daughter, MarRaret, of W aukepan, HI., ranie this mornine for visit with Miss Nannie Miller and Mr. Thomaa Park., and family. -vi iss wilcla Koea will leave in the morning for Canton, Ohio, where she will atU-nd a house par'y. From Canton he will go to Columbus where she will be a (ruest at another house party. J. N. Miller, of Coving-ton, came here vet.rday from Indianapolig for a short visit with his sister, Mrs Thomas parka and lli Nannie Miller. Mr. Miller returned horo this afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. W. It. Green Fare returned from an cnjnyabl motor o in - northern n.duon, A iron i stummsr resorts .. . t s.- a S
Maxinkuckee, Lake Ctiapman nnd
like Wawasee. , .Mrs. J. W. ' 'liTes spent this aftei noon In Indianartoii-s, Mis Frunces Westctt, of Indiana nulis. is the Ruest of Miss Corinne H.slires. Miss Cleora Evans and Miss Helen Evans havw Rone to Indianapolis for a week' visit with Mrs. Leota Evan, Mr. and Mrs, Will McClain have re turned to their home in Losransport after a visit with Mr. ami Mm. Ollie Miller. Elza Klintrer, of Whitestown, is cri tically ill. Mrs. Ollie Miller and Mrs. Floy Woivell spent Sunday at the K'uneer home whre they were called on account of the illness of Mr. KlinKer. Frank l.onjr and Ed Harrison, of Anderson, who made a businestf trip to this city today were entertained at noon dinner by Mr. Long's daughter. M s. (ail Caldwell of West Main street. Mrs. Aialw!le Hcfiin, who holds the position of pianist in the Folk's theatre at Tajlorvilie, III., is here for a two week-' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W . -Mayer, of South Lebanon stn-et. Mrs. Blanche Ratz and baby duuirhter, of Indianapolis, who have been the iruests for a few weeks of Mrs. Ratz's aunt, Mrs. Frank Perkins and her grandmother. Mrs. Fhza Aihuckle. will return home Wednesday. Miss Florence Waldron, of Indianapolis, who is spending the week with her cnu.'in. Miss Goldiene Grove anil Mis. Ed Caldwell, of this city, were tha noon ilioner guests today of Mrs Mur.it Wiley of south of Lebanon. M..:. G. J. VwkI'. l'ar cAUiauk;i.-d nei piopoiiv on East Washington sheet for the lloljih Thompson nioperty in the west part of the city. Mrs. aught und daughter, Miss Ruth, will go to I'rbana, III., in September foi Hsidonce. Miss Fiva Telle, of Brownsburg. who stopped here a few days for a visit with her brother. I. C. Telle and family of West Chicago' stieet, enroutc from the Rattle Ground near Lafayette, lias returned to Prownshurg. T. 0. Peck and daughters, the Misses Lola and .Nina and Mrs. John Ilenz motored to Camp Harrison yesterday afternisin and heard the talk given by Governor John J. Cornwell, of WV-st irginia. nnd witnessed the brigade review. Mrs. Charles Forester and daughter. Syreta, of Pittsburgh, Kans., are here for a month's visit with relatives and friends. At prose nt'they are the guests of Mrs. F'orester's aunt, Mrs. George isniricy and Mr. Shirley, of .North Lebanon utreet. The Misses Rozettn. Robera and Neoma Harrold and Master John Harlolil of Veederi'burg who have been guests of their uncle, John Sunderland and family ar.d Mr. and Mrs. William F'mmons returned home today. Yesterday thev were guests of relatives in Thomtown. Fir. L. M. Beaven, Harold LaFollette and Lawrence Hopper motored to Indianapolis this afternoon In the Beaven car, accompanied by Ernest Richman, of Indianapolis, a rt-mher of flattery E, F'irst Indiana Field Artillery, who has been the guest for several ilays of his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins and daughters of Narth lbanon street. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Williams, of I.ogansport, M'ss F'rieda Gibson nnd Mary F'outs. of Flora, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton. Mr. Williams is a brother of Mrs, Hamilton. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. More! Tilson, Miss Edolt Tilson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Theodore Wysick und daughter, Katherine, of Franklin, and Mrs. Ed Emerick, of St. Louis, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton. Miss Nora Darnall will leave Wednesday for Bethany Park to remain until after the conference of the C. W. R. M. and Young Ladies' Circle of the Central Christian churches of the state, to be held the latter part of the week. A number of the members of both organizations of the Central Christian rhurch of this rity will go to Rethnny later in the week. A number of the memliers of both organization! of the Central Christian rhuirli of this city will go to Bethany later in the week to attend the conference. TO RACE THCUSIMY. M. M. Apple will leave this afternoon for Mt. Clemens, Mich., where his horse. Tommy 0, wil! race Thurs day afternoon. Tommy ts entered in the 2:1(1 pace for against a fast field of starters. Not Alway. Theorist A man should always r. reive a warm welcome at bis home. Prairilealtat Bay not o! When j o borne I always ft Into hot wattr. Plant I I Fly Trap. It ha long been known Oust anch plants as "Venus' fly-trap" aetunllj eaten and nquevx to death (lie and other Inserts alighting en their li-av, but the discovery Is comparatively recent that the plants; digest the softer ports of their prey liy ipesns of a pep. tic Ifrruent seereif'ii by the leaves.
CMld-Sn Cry ,i,voi:ia
Stfu1.iE FEACE jl Oil 0003 TERMSil
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. how much force the newest republic may be able to put behind her demand for modification. Some tf the discussion in commons was directed at Austria-Hungary, giving the impression that there is room for hope that the dual monarchy is not tied so tightly to Germany that she eould not break away if satisfactory peace terms were offered. On the other hand the belief is strong and general in ofllcial circles that Germany is in the fight to the death and that the time has not yet come to expect an acceptance of pence overtures from her. That the Austro-German peace talk is intended primarily to delay America's war preparations was the prevalent opinion of the British press today. Although the attack upon France by the German chancellor has stirred up a certain ar.wunt of resentment, the interviews given by Dr. Mirhaeli and the foreign minister are not taken seriously. The Daily News expressed the opinion that the accusations against F-ti,ice rail for a clear-cut avowal at the coming allied conference. Accusations against France made by the German chancellor last Saturday included the rllegation that France had entered into a secret ueuiy with UumU tre-fott: iile iiiiMMan revolution by which France was to extend her boundaries if the allies won the war. TO THE DRAFT LAW Encouraging Word Received Hy Provost Marshal Crowder. (( Iht Infrrmatiiynnl rtrn fferctee.) WASHINGTON, July 111. America is responding splendidly to the draft luw. History' will record a great wave of Americanism, as the final outcome of the draft, according to Provost Marshal General Crowder. "Speculation and reports of large numbers of claims for exemption are entirely unfounded," General Crowder said today. "Of course, we arc all anxious to see how the law will work out. Fery American is anticipating the final outeome. I am optimistic and will remain optimistic until something definite shakes my faith in the American manhood. "This is the first law that has ever been passed which goes down into the American home. It shows the complexion of the American home and its attitude towards the government. "Public opinion, if nothing more, will make this law a success. Americans will be judged in the future by what they did for the country in 1917. There will be a tremendous pressure of opinion against the men who attempt o evade the draft. "I have seen reports in the morning papers of large numhers of exemptions being sought. These are entirely speculative, for not enough men have yet been examined to estimate ttie proportion of exemptions. Moreover the fact that a man seeks an exemption affidavit blank does not mean he will apply for an exemption. Rather, I am inclined to believe that large numbers of those who have taken blanks will never fill them out when they read them and see the evidence which tby have to swear to. "America is going to show her real pirit-- a great spirit of patriotism and loyally to a country. Speculative reports cannot discourage me. nor the American public. It's a big test, and America will meet it." F'rom the middle west have come urgent requests for a definite ruling on the exemption of agriculturists. In Chicago government agents have been h"uiegel by farmers who Buy their employes are flocking to enlist and denuding the fields. General Crowder has ruled the only regula tion for the exemption of farmers is set forth in the law, which proviiles district boards must puss on each case. Alien exemptions will be large in many cities, report say. It is due to thig fart that the early stories of large exemptions have been circulated. Ofticials point out that in some districts of New York there will be sixty per cent exemption for alien. Protests against quotas assigned, continue to reach Washington. There i no remedy for any alleged mitakeii, however, although General Crowder and hi itnff maintain every one whs treats! alike. j "? y;vz:i at FrrorvrLn
50c per pair Value up to $1.00, white and gray only. Two buttons. . ' . No phone orders or approvals, none exchanged, no money refunded. They are wonderful bargains.
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Protective Auto Paint The protection, service, liri)ilit ami richness of color, and pleasing efl'cct is found in the use of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS rcaily to use Auto Paint. It i.i bvinif used liy number of people on their machines with jrratif yiitjr results. CHAMOIS SKINS AND SPONGES are the tievesMiiy leqtiisites to preserve the bright lustre which is so much demanded by individuals who appreciate service and quality. Oak Drug Store MASTERS & MITCHELL
$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$ $ $23.00 TO $300.00 Loaned upon Furniture, Livestock and other Chattels at legal rates v. TWENTY-FIVE PAYMENT PLAN o In sums of t50 nnd aver you may have 25 months in which to repa V your loan, or you may repay sooner if you like. SPECIAL TERMS TO FARMERS Write us or call upon us for full particulars. V5- Will be in Lebanon each Friday - 4to W. A. SWANK 411-13 Ben Hur Bldg, Crawfordsville, Ind. 101 West Main street., Lebanon, IniL (Squire Trowbridge' office) $$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$ $$$
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 Phone 95. 220 North Meridian Street OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
SMART NEW LOW SHOES It's oxford time now! We tre always ready to nerve you.
French Shoe Store, Sister of Thomas M. Small, of This City, Passed Away Sunday. j Thomas M. Small has received word of the death of his sister, Mrs. Hester Mre at Seymour, Mo., Sunday morning. .Mrs. Moore would have been seventy-one years old had she lived to next month. She resided at one time in Boone county, from 1X50 to 1S71I, moving from here to Illinois and thence to Missouri. Mrs. Henry Hawkins, northeast of Lebanon, ia also a sister of ilcceased. SELLING TRACTORS. C- E. Hoffman Boosting Smith Form-A-Trctor. C. E. Hoffman, of Sheriilan, i here seeking to interest the farmers tn Smith Form-A-Tractor. He i maintaining headquarters with the E. A. Brenton garage. Mr. Hoffman i demonstrating how easy it is to convert a Ford roadster or touring ear into a pos-erful tractor, which gives 2,100 pound pull at the drw bar and winch will pull a two-bottom sng t li or U inch ia any Soil at a
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S. S. Square You may only buy one PIANO in a life-time; isn't this reason enough to buy a good one when you buy? We feature Christman Pianos lK-cause we can stand behind then.. W.W.STEVENS E. Side Sq. Phone 55 speed of over two miles ptr hour, die ing the work ef four or five horse. HAS TYPHOID. George Dubree, of North Fmt street, i ill with typhoid fever, lie, ha been confined to his Iwd for several days, but i getting along siitisfartoiily. Reporter on R. R. $3.00 Vrmly