Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 259, Lebanon, Boone County, 31 July 1917 — Page 5

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Given hf Lebanon Otism . n' Kidney Pill were used brought benefit. i story was tolil to Isibunon rcsie has strengthened the evidence. 9 proven tho result lasting. 4 testimony is home testimony 4 proof of merit convincing, inn be investigated by Lebanon mt. jttnaa Diekcrson, 105 South West t, Lebanon, says: "I had such re pains across the smalt of my i ': that it was hard for me to get from a chair, t was restless , .its and in the morning when I got ., I felt stilT and lame. The secrems from my kidneys were irregur in passage and accompanied by a timing sensation. Doan's Kidney 'ills went right to the soai f the trouble and made such a won?rful change in my condition that it as almost bend belief. They reved me of the bark ache and groatstrengthened my kidneys." (Stateent given March 18, 1910.) THK BENEFIT LASTED. I On October 12, 1915, Mr. Dickerson aid: "It has been a long time since have had any need of a kidney modiine and give Doan's Kidney IV.is th-' redit for this cure " 60c at si1 dc-iicm Foster-Milburn :o., ,ffgr., Bu.I.ilo, h'. . Adv. Classified ADVERTISING Batefr-'ic rer Word, Each tsas. No Adtortisement Taken fa Less Than 10c FOR SALE "OK SALE A second hand gas range. Call S00. 7"2.'l-tf. 1R SALE-One Hal! safe, good as new. Lebanon Ice Cream Co. 7-12 tf. OK SALE -A i.arn"rh..apr"liiUiie at 80:i Weft North streets ' 7-20 6t. iritt' SALE Second-hand Ford touring car in good sliajie. Lebanon (Hardware ro. 7-30-Kt. !r()R SALE Improved -II acres land; J fall possession. Orear 4 Orear. j 7-S0-2t. FoOAi.K Giay "willow "sulky. !)4 ( South Meridian street. FOR SALE Ford touring car; irood condition, price right. 612 Went Chicago street. 7-31-6t FOR S A b: -Two orange colored An- . gora kittens. phone 768 or call at 319 West Maiiy.street. 7-31-2. FOR SALE Twenty tons of timothy , hay. Call phone 121321 7-31-31 j WANTED ''IIANTED Fireman at T. H., I. and E. power station, 24c per hour. 'Phone 726. 6-29-tf. ' WANTED MALE AND FEMALE ."'HELP An intelligent person may warn J1Q0 monthly corresponding for newspapers; f 10 to (00 monthly in spare time; experience unnecessary, no canvassing; subjecu suggested. Send for particulars. National Press Bureau, Room 1619, Buffalo, N. Y. j 4-27-6-mos. SIAN'TED TUrfs. Inquire Hons Manufarturing company. 7-25 -fit w ANTED Machinist at T. II., I. A. E. railway shops. Lebanon.

M FOR RENT I rOR RENT 8 room house, bath, ' toilet, 2 '4 blocks from aquare. f feat A Company. 6-ltf.

II. B. SHOOK VETERINARIAN Orer Oak Drug Store Telephone tiS. Lebaooa, Ind. State Auto Insurance Covers Complete Z. C. SMITH 1204 North Meridian. 206 South Lebanon phone 9i2 Y Phone 206 Harry I Kenworthy HANDLES ALL KINDS OK NONTAXABLE SECURITIES Residence phone, 124; Office, 10

EXTRA SPECIAL We made a lucky buy 200 book ; that sell at 5.0c, 7.V, J1.00 and $1.50 I each, on sale at 20c. 1 ON SALE AT 29c '1 Bowman' 5c and 10c Store

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SET FOS AUGUST 8TH Thirteenth Annual Event at Whitestown Excellent Program Planned. The thirteenth annual Red Men's picnie given by Merrimae Tribe No. 404 of Whitestown will be held at Stark's Park, Wednesday, August 8. An excellent program for the day has been arranged. At 9:45 a. m., there will be a parade to the picnic grounds. At 10:15 a. m., a free baseball game will be played between teams from the ette and Memmac tribes. The Hoy Scouts of Lebanon will give a 'munstration of camp life. In the afternoon, Frank McConurhy. Great Prophet, will speak on 'raternalism" and Ed Jackson, sectary of state will talk on "Patriotic A balloon ascension is scheduled f,.r 5;00 p. m. At night. Rev. R. H. Kent will give an address on "What The Jted Cross and Y. M. C. A. is to The nrmy." Huron Tribe, of Sheridan, will irive an exhibition drill at K:4ft p. m. Music will be furnished by the Whitestown band. NEWS STORIES AND GOSSIP FROM THE HOOSIER CAPITAL INDIANAPOLIS. July 31. Indiana iwi.t , ;ot u!i-r,ry military rrrvire, and h:is had ever since the father framed the constitution. The discovery is credited today to Col. Wintield T. Hurler,, of Anderson, former governor. He has railed the attention of Gov. Goodrich to it, end it is possible that fut ire u.-h may lie made of the power. Co. Dwrl.in points out article 12, section one of the state constitution, which read:;: "The militia shall consist of all Hhle-hodicd white male persons between the ages of eighteen and forty-five years, except such as may he cxemi'Ut! by the laws of the L'nited States, or of this state; and shall be organized, officered, armed, equipped aid trained in such manner as may be provided by law." Section six of the same article provides that "no person conscientiously opposed to bearing arms .-thai I be com pelled to do militia duty; but such person shall pay an eonivnlcnt for ex emption, the amount to be fixed by Right now several Indianapolis men e trying to recruit a company to be inwn as the Goodrich guards, in nor of the governor. It is proposed have this guard act to preserve nrr. if necessary, after the organized militia is drafted into federal service and sent from the state. The Councils I) fi nse will be charged with renting men for the militia after it in actual service, and each county inc! is urged to recruit home guards, situation can be conceived where it might lie necessary during the war or the governor to invoke the constitution and call into the service of he state militia men not taken ty the national army. t.ovemor i.oooncn nas aaneo. nis advice to that of college presidents to oung people to enter college this fall. Die governor .-ays that the "regular toutinc of our schools must not be in-u-rrui.ted" bv the war. Hold Hoosier soldiers will have to ake care when thev ffet to Ha'.tieahurg. Mississippi, with the Indiana Na tional Guard. The Hattiesburg City rounril, having voted to abolish the "Bregated district, have decided to make a further fight against vice by niplnying two policewomen to drive iusticnaliie characters off the streets, md to curb the soldier with a tendency o flirt. Instead, the cititens of the town are pr-,ormi to provide recreation fothe soldiers and allcw them to meet true-blue southern girls in th.: best Horn-. With the Hoosier guard cm, going zuardsmon have arrived there to act guards. Company fi. of the enginV hnMiilion of the Indiana National Guard, will be sent to llattielug I rom Loui.wiiio m a lew (lays to as sist in camp construction. Adliilant (U msrnl Harrv II. Smith hopes to mobilize the Indiana guard ;,t Kt. Harrison toon after August . it is planned to vaccinate all guardsmen 'Krfore sending them south. The Schemer. Mrs. A. "Don't you think yon lose pstlence with jour bushind on mther slight provocation!" Mrs. B. "I hav n provoke him aometluirs so that he will lose his temper and then give m anything I want so sf to atone for the way he bs acted." Boston Ev. nins Transcript The Wey of It, "A wnltress. III a poet, la Horn to h-v work." "II. w An jno msk that ei.i T ' I t it If ")iie b a.d to

Once in the Limdic.hl

BEING TALES 0? THOSE WHO REACHED THE FRONT PAGE AND THEN DROPPED BACK TO OBSCURITY.

NAN PATTERSOS, Of "Floradura" Fame. When the "Floradora" tet had hut ita original six members (before the number was augumented to a hun dred times that many hy indefatigable press agents) Kan Patterson was said by many to be the most appealing of the half dozen. Nan had but lateliy .entered theatrical set of New York, coming from Washington. Virtually unheralded, she had entered the chorus and by reason of her beauty and miirk tongue had gained the attention of the wealthy me whe seemingly had little else to do but to scrape an acquaint anceship with pretty girls in Broadway productions. Among this group of men who spent a great deal of time with the sextet was Caesar Young, a wealthy horseman. He gained favor with the young woman and within a short time after he had first met her he was recognized as her close friend. There were complications in the ense, however. Young hail a wife. Idle Nan Patterson had married in the days before she achieved notoriety, a young clerk amed Leon Martin. In May, 1904, Young was found dead n New York City inside a cab. Earier in the evening Nan had hern seen to enter the cab with him, and ulthougli when arrested she asserted that Young had committed suicide be cause of inability to divorce his wife. he nistrict Attorney declared he be-ittt-d I w Lltou of aiuidtl. When Nan was finally placed on t ial, f-vidi.net as introduced to hiw that she and Young had been more ntimate in their relations than w;i ; at first suspected and .o, while the jury were mat . ig up their minds as to whether she wu !d he freed, her husband got a divorce. The jury disagreed and she was li-iharged, only later to lie arrested nice more and placed on trial again. Rut aside from eviilenre bringing out he fact that Your.g had kept her plentifully supplied with funds there was noth;"g to indicate that sho was responsible for the crime. Tie result a as that she was d' -charged and the !eiy as to ln'w laivar Young met IS 10 EE IMPROVED Movement Afoot For ISottermerit of Roads to Hattiesburg Camp. Honorable J. M. McReath, chairman f the state highway department of lissiasippi, has addressed a letter to II of the vice presidents of the Jackon highway in every county this road traverses through, the states of In diana, Kentucky, Tennessee and Mis sissippi. Pavid M. lloyle, Tippecanoe county highway superintendent, is one of the Indiana vice pre..,dent.i. The letter is for the betterment of the is leading to the camp where Com pany H, of this city, will be stationed in Mississippi and is as follows: "Since Hattiesburg has been so for tunate to secure a training camn, anil since the Kentucky and Indiana National guard will be stationed there, it is very important that immediate steps be taken to put the Jackson highway n the best possible condition at the arliest possible date. With the exception of a few short links this highway is practically completed and durng the next four or five months I ex pect to see a large amount of truvH from Indiana to Kentucky, and this travel, if by automobile, must come over the Jackson highway. I wish that you would either go or send Ne over the road in your nty and report to me the exact con ditions, and if any contracts have al ready been let to improve this highay get your supervisors to speed them up. If the mads have not been kept up and need dragging get your ewhreecvrinp'.'st..oemreayd RL I, LL board of supervisor on the first Monday in August to immediately fill up II holes and put the roads in the best possible condition. This means much to your county and to the stale of Mississippi, and I trust I will have your hearty co-oieration in putting the Jack.'on highway in the beat pos sible condition within the next thirty days. The Lily ef the Bible. The IHInm ehnlrcdnnluui Is supposed to be the lliy Indicated in the sixth chspter of Matthew, twentyighth verse, where It If compared with the gorgeous robes of fdlimwo, and Its color vi ararlet er purple. This Illy growt profusely In th molet pnrts of Asli Minor CAGTO R ! J""f I'Ur's ' t C i

his death is as far from solution today as it ever was. Nan quickly obtained a theatrical engagement and went on the road after her acquittal, while her former husband also came to her support and remarried her. fll-hcnlth shortly ufter sent him to California, where he urged her to join him. It was hut a month or so after his arrival there that his condition became worse and the doctor in chaigo told hiiu he had

The chorus girl was informed nf the f condition of her huihand, in fuel, he sent her money with w hich she might come to his side. She started on her way and reached Pittsburgh, where .die met some friends. The result was that she stayed at a house on the outskirts of the Smoky City for several dnvs and, while in the meantime her husband died, ah stH'nt lavishly the money he had sent her to go out to the coast. Nan Patterson had been in Pittsburgh but a few days when she ensnared a your.g millionaire to such an extent as to caui.e him to leave his wife. His family informed the police anil the chorus girl was ordered to leave town. She departed for her parents' home in Washington and apparently had forgotten her past when she became involved in the shooting of a Washington bank clerk. She was never held in connection with the shooting ind it appeared not to interfere with her marrlaire m liMO l 'be son of a wealthy Chicago manufacturer. They .i-'.tlcd in Seattle a short time later, s-here lliey have lived without notoriety. Hf" COBB IS NEARiNG .400 MARK I .Stands at Head of the American League With An Average of .388. HY 3M VEIOCK. tn the Inltinntiunil Stwt Htrrtit.) NEW YORK. July P.I. Ty Cobb i rapidly approaching the .400 mark in mttiog. He stands at the head of A-r-eri-an l.engue batsmen today with in average of .:!88 and the tTrilic riace he is setting for his rivals Infinites that he may finish the season hitting better than .4011. If Cobb suc ceeds in clubbing .400 or better this oa.-on he will equal the record set by Jcs-,. Hurke't, the old-time Cleveland player, who is the only hitter since 1x71 ho ha:i hit .400 three different ' ohh, the greatest of modem batsloen. has f ice ridden over the .400. til l!ll he reached his crest as a batsman and finished with an average of ,4Jil. The following jear he hit .410. Hurkctt's record shows three butting ' ats of this kind, while Cap. Anson. I'd Iielehanty, ,S. Stovey and Sam Thomp.-on are the only other players on record, who, with Cobb have hit .100 or better in two different seasons. The work of Tris Sjieaker anil George Si.ler has inspired the (ieor:a Peach to greater efforts this seaon than ever Is-fore and he has piled iip a lead of .''.o points over Speaker, his closest rival. I ive hild in six times at bat in Washington Monday gained vrn in, ints for the ! troit star. PLAYING THE FIELD I IiY JACK VKIOCK. tllij Ihr ipiarH'lttnniti ACS-J SO'llrC. NF.W YORK. July HI. Harry Greb, ilie Piltshiiigh inaul wieldei, in-claim-mg some attention from the fistic public these days. Harry is a middleweight and he has ben actively engaged in the professional ring since 1913. He has Won a big percentage of his battles some 100 in all and he thinks he is entitled to a crack at the middleweight championship. The crown claimed by Al McCoy isn't reposing where it belongs, if we lake Greb a word for it. He believes thi.t the middleweight skypieco was made especially for the Greb brow, and he is so engor for a chance to prove ft that he hua offered Met ov present of !,(MM to meet him in a fifteen or twenty round bout to a deci.iion, Nearlv evny boxer in tl' busine, cnire out row and tnen with nn ai naui'd ment lh.it he is starling rsniyifi lo wn titk', and tins . i t r t i ' h i ri i T hit ui 1 i ' r , c l.n h on t' c i r ). Al v a

SPORT NEWS

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Dr. Edgar M. Olive Sent by the Government to Texas on Urgent Mitwion. Dr. Edgar M. Olive, a former Lebanon bny, has been sent by the government to Brownsburg, Texas, to investigate and try to find a cure for the serious injury done to the cotton crop all over the south by a bug or worm. He experts to be there a month. The position was entirely unsought by him. Mr. Olive i a graduate of the lhanon high school and of Wabash college. HELD REUNION. Former Residents of Sheridan Met Yesterday in Indianapolis. More than 100 former residents of Sheridan, Ind., attended a reunion at Garfield park, Indianapolis yesterday afternoon. An organization was perfri tisl and it was decided to make the reunion an tinnual affair. C. J. 1 histli waite was elected president of t:;e organisation and Mrs. John Gchh.irdt was elected secretary. HE CREAM FESTIVAL. An ice cream festival will be given Thursday evening on the lawn of the Hopewell church by the Young People's elrf A 7-81 2t Y'ou can depend on Hueh Howen for good f i euli home killed meat?. 7-31-4 1. Any time McC.iy wants to collect one thousand bills nil he has to do is to sign for a battle with Greb to a decision, and as the dnuah looks good to Al he may decide to take a chance. Grch and McCoy met in Pittsburgh lust April and both were lighting hard at the end of ten rounOs. tiret nas also met Mike Gibbons, and he made a good showing with Mike in six rounds at Philadelphia. Amonir oth ers the Pi'til.urghor has fought Chip, a. Crouse, Dillon, Ahearn, rirown and Gavigun, and he seems to be a eatly improved boxer as his ring perience piles up as the months roll by. At any rate, Greh's offer is mighty fair, and it paves the way for a boiling down of the middleweight situa tion, providing McCoy will accept. b is confident that he can beat Mcand he announces that if he does he" will take on Gibbons, Clabby or any of the middleweight who want a ciack at the title. That's fair enough. PIE W AY IN 11AK. Pic Way, who pot a sheepskin at Yale, and a tin can from John McGraw. is in bad with the ball playing fraternity. As a student at Yale Pie Way was somewhat of a bear, for his sheepskin had an "A. B." attached to it. As a major league hall player this same young man was more or less a flivver, and when he received the tin badge from the Giants he decided that he wasn't cut out for baseball and that baseball was a low brow game, anway. Way was absolutely correct when he decided thut he wasn't cut out for the national pastime. But when he expressed the opinion that baseball is a low brow game he hooted one. He icrmitterl himself to lar quoted in a "generous" interview, in which he said that baseball is a losing proposition for a college man; that few big leaguers do any worth while reading and lhat the man who goes into the big league with a college education comes out without it. In this he quoted Jack Coombs, who was at one time credited with the statement. He added that from his own observations he hud found, among other things, that association with big league ball players diMM not tend to any amount if mental development. Evidently Pie Way suffered an attack nf "sur grapes" when ho was h t out by the New York club and took the view of auine few persons with regard to tho average run of professional baseball players the view which c!asses the; ball player as a fellow who does a few hours' work a day and spemh half the night tiying to keep Ihe breweries busy. Many a ball player takes his glass of brew, but it is safe to say that not more than 6 per cent of the major leaguer overdo the tiling. If they did '.hey wouldn't last long, and they know it. furthermore, there are dozens of ball players drawing big money today who spend the off season applying thcmnclvcs te medicine den fvtry, school leaching and law, and ntlicra hv Irrge farina or are en i: Vd in "business of soirw kjnd in the nirrr nn wond. You ran t . e ai.in i.si! r nvers ss low brows. And ? ' i pujiis somrt.mea use

We fully realize our responsibility to you in the care and repair of your tires. Therefore, we have studied TIRES, their defects and injuries 1 and the proper methods of repairing, keeping I I step with today's latest demands for money- f saving and time-saving efficiency. 1 Only the very best repair baterials that money can buy fulfill our standards, when used in connection with our methods of repairing and the celebrated Haywood vulcanizing equip- I 1 ment, illustrated above, produce repairs that wc I absolutely guarantee to outwear the rest of the I tire, and give service and satisfaction. 1 Lebanon Vulcanizing & j I Sales Agency Phone 362. Armory Building niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiHiiiniiimiiii'

YOUR POTATO VINES HAVE LICE ON THEM am insect in this section that not only destroys the vino, but burrows into tho potato nml spoils it for koepintr. Examine your vines tot'ay. THE KEMEDY is "Mark laf III"' (Nicotine Sulphate), put up in 25c pnckHRes; diluted with six (ti) jrallons of water to make the otlkial xprfty.

LONG I'hone 39 ball players and tennis players also I scape. Hut because professional i baseball is a "business" it sometimes j comes in for unjustified attacks. That t should he attacked by a man with 1 1 college education who couldn't make j good as a player is amusing. i BINGLES AND BOXERS BY JACK VKIOCK. MISTER TONKY. Once they said that you were through, Mister Toney. And they tied the ran to you, Mister Toney. Hut today they've got your name Posted in the Hall of I'ane, As the iron man of the game, Mister Toney. You're the hero of tiie bunch, Mister Toney, Y'ou have got a winning punch, Mister Toney, You have pulled a great come-back And you're piloting tiie pack. Which is going some,' well crack, Mister Toney. In the spotlight today Hill Ilyron. St. Iuis fans strafed him with pop containers. Kill is us safe in the National League as he would be in the trenches. The White Sox haven't won a leg on the pennant yet. Cobb, Vitt and Veach only made fif teen hits for Detroit. They got five apiece at Washington and the Tigers scored sixteen runs. John MrGraw's Giants arc getting me rude bumps in the west. Wilbur Cooper tamed them Monday. The P,,U nd Cards failed til take advantage of the Giant's defeat. The ards droped a game to Philadelphia and the Reds allowed Marquard to hypnotize theffi. Jim Bagby who is piling up shut outs this season just missed one at Philadelphia Monday against the Mackmen. A'len handed out so manv free transportations that the Cuba couldn't help winning from the Braves. Rixey has come back to Hie. He kept eight Ht. l.ouis hits well scattered through nine Innings.

TFSTPRfiAY'8 KEsrLTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. No games scheduled. AMERICAN LEA ;'.'E. Ttnston. 8; Chicago, 1. New York, 3: ft. Louis, 2. Detroit, Iti; Washington, 4. O.r!.oid 6, Pl.ih i, iphia. I. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chirauo, 3 L-tort, 1. r ; .ugh. ,.w ,a, ) i a t, a in. 1

& DAVIS

Home of Yinol RebuiltCadillacs The demand for Cadillac Rebuilt cars is constant as constant as the demand for new Cadillacs, Always w have a variety of Rebuilt Cadillacs. They are repainted. They look like new. They are as good as new, for every worn part has l'cn replaced by new. It is your duty to see these ears: lllll! 7-pass. 1011 7-pass. Iiil7 Victoria. 1!U3 7-pass. Ill I a 7-pas. 1!13 B-push. Kill 7-pass. 1312 5-pasu. Cadillac Automobile Co. INDIANAPOLIS Used Car Department. Serond floor Stoinhart building Eleventh and Meridian Sts. Main 5125. Auto 27-306 TODAY'S LEADING HITTEK& The five lendinv hnlsmpn is the two big loatues today are as follows: American league! Cobb, Detroit, :iS.X- Siwuker f 'level,,,,! H,:l. Si;hr, St. l.ouis. ..'lb.; linker, New York, am; .virinnis, I'nuaneipnia, ,;wo. National Leaeuo Kousch. Cincin nati, ;i:W; Cruise, Kt. LMin, llomsby, St. Ijouis, ..'327; Fischer Pittsburgh, .311); Griflith, Cincinnati, 11. RED SOCKS DRIVE. Great Effort of Road Champions lo Regain Lead. frtj (Ac fMlrrNH',nil Settt Serried IIOSTON, July 51. The terrihe drive started hy the world's champam Hed fox to regain Ihe lead in Ike American Iiague race gives promise today of a hard race clear to ill wi-e between the fiostun srd Chicago etui. With hut one game separating tho rami, the present scries is consider I highly important to the club winch, can take a majority of games. "Habe" Ruth's victory Monday has greatly heartened Boston funs whi believe that if the Red S..X can pull Chicago from the lead the race will be virtually over. Boston's pitching staff, which wavered for a time, particularly on '.t lust western trip, has aptly coma back into its own. Chicago's strong pitching staff appears to bo breaking under the strain. Huston must invado the west once move befnre the season ends, hut the ieadiag Whitt Sox are schedule to naisk lie season in the east, which is conshkred highly favorable to Boston's, chances of winning its thiril straight Arr.e.-icaa League peiwnt.

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Reporter by mall ti per rear