Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 273, Lebanon, Boone County, 16 August 1917 — Page 7

LLaANed D-VtLt LliwIlA liiLiUOAV, Alciof ih, is if. '

Ill IS 10 BE SUIll Extra Special Sale of Soft and Stiff Cuff Shirts City Starts the Sinking of a New Deep Well Near Power riant.

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Now Going On b'uy this summer shoes at last sum-, mer prices. Every shoe in this house must move. Fall goods arriving daily. Clem Heaton ' 'Better Shoes for Less ' ' West Side Square. Selz Shoes and Others.

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tJ Asbestos Fibre

Cjaof Paint

all k'aHs ef metal and paper roofs. We can save you money on paper roofing, 1, 2 and 3 ply piper. Clyde Lowe Phone 390 W. Irsnfclin - East of Bontrell'a 4rncery Harry L. Kenworthy HAXDLES ALL KINDS OF NONTAXABLE SECURITIES teaiilnn phone, 224; Office, 10 H. B. SHOOK VETERINARIAN Over Oak Drug Store Telephone 813. Lebanon, Ind. State Auto Insurance Covers Complete Z. C. SMITH 1204 North Meridian. 208 South Lebanon Fhone 9K2-Y Phone 206 SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED Single Hire, per dozen Z'h Double edge, per dozen Sit We pay postage one way. Barker & Son. Lebanon EVERY DAY IS WALL PAPER DAY AT THE PAINT SPOT HARRY SAUNDERS Phone 100-Y West Main St. FOR QUICK ELECTRICAL WORK CALL J. E. BERKLEY Phone 978-L 124 Went South Street CORY & BRATTON FUNERAL DIBECTOK9 Offlc phone IS; Keaidesc phones 240 and m Stanley Block. Eact Bnta Street Job Work at Reporter Office JOB WORK AT REPORTER Reporter, by mail, $3 a Year.

Classified ADVERTISING Rates Per Word, Each Issue. Wo Advertisement Taken for Less Than lue.

FOR SALE ruK SALF. Several full BloWdliull , pups, SI. Wa'trr Davis, phenei ,.ii-.-anre. R. R. 1. t-U-litj j' tv ANTED .MfANTLD !oy to learn (he printing " trade. Inquire at The Reporter ', office. j WANTED Expert repairmen want- 1 cd at ihc City Garage. 8-3-tf ! WA.VTED-Giri'.' " Inquire at Boss i Manufacturing Co. 8-7-1 It' Mf.XTEO-Tiren.n at T. 11., U! " pow. r station. 30 cents per hour. 1 Phone 7.M. H-H-tf i 'AANT t.'! -To buy !(V) pounds of' sua1! rice popcorn. F. R. Immel. Chore 17!. n-H-M. 1 FOR RENT FOR RENT-r 'ive'rnoro hou.e. tl in. $10 -or month. Prone 77. i B-U-'t; 01. KENT "Furnished rooms r Breakfast if d'sire !. Mrs. Maryj liendnrks. Q1S North Lebanon street. Phono 171. 8 10-tf j LOST """ " I G.ST Auguat 2. wh.te apt on. he-! fweon South E-.si '.r.-: and , rourt house. Rit'ke Anderson. K-l.VJt! J OST -ririfd'lf ball pup. answers "to i - nam' of "O,uoen." Call 1 it or 417. P.' ward. B.i.Vttl jT)tStrav"from""B.eU,V "giV- j " ery. iwtlf grown, plain blue Mai-; rat. r. ri, M. r rail I !.'. Reh la it lidForRicKJoothsocie Use Diadem I 4 1 W U i . Always Highest Quality p , iuy3 iw jauw Mil A PC 4 v? -w.-'.w A IDEAL FRUIT JARS Pints 70c Quarts 7oc COULTER-SMOCK CO. CR0CERIE3 Always in the Lead LEWIS & ST0UM3 Reporter by mail $3 per year'

t and DzYidoai Cake t

MILITARY COMPANO FOR SOL DUIB

internment Wants Ortrnnia. lions to do Work at Home Station. sting pien r .'iMite.l by tl.o ne.v con.-.irip-tion la ", to replace the national guard of die several states, vhen.th? latter organization enter federal -service, are wanted by the Lnited Stat's government for a very speeia' and important duty during the period of the war. Their duties will he ultognher locul in eharaetcr and will involve a minimum of sacrifice in ;ew A tne nature of the work that thoje enh?tcd will be called upon to perI'T.ll. For ..ome months, meir.be!-! of the i:.rtionai guard retfimntd have t,etn tationed at railroad bridgca, in public buildings, at shipyard, railroad torrtinai ,. and all important work. They hav' prevented incndian.-m and ('e .i"true'.ion of neeertaiy public iiiilitiew b a ten enemies. The withdrawal of the-c drilled troip rouire.5 an adequate substitute, hoi- tilt: danger from .-ne.s ant! traitor- is eer present. The n-fl of armed militarv force? in c i-.e o: in, floocj, ''ycione or tor r.ado, jtiik-i and riot.- i apfiarent to evpiyone and especially during a tinuvhen the p'.-b'ie mind is of rioeMity unsettled because of ouUido influences. Tlie fiir'h"r fart that di-ciplined troops will tend lo iripne patnidi.-!ti in ail th" (K'ople, hut more eiwcial'y in tr.c r.uK' r (ri-iii'ia'.ion, is regarded by tho l ivernment a- highly imwrtant. A proper re.iprit f.- la and i,t ! i.. r-s-eetia! to th (treated Pe.iib' itiilividual .ff-cieney in the prosecution of the war. Such are the reason for federal legislation providing for local defend cropar.ir.;. f.,rnation of .'hii-h o--ommi-nl"d by the Indiana Stale '.'-mi-,"! iiT tiefene, to every county council of dc'enoC in the state. Virj?il Emmcrt and Ansel Dale Slightly Injured Last Evening fjrover Shelby, driving Fold, collided with a motorcycle ridrier, by Virgil Emmert and Ansel Dale at the comer of West and Washington atreoti, yesterday evening about ::i0 o'clock. The driver of both macliir.ee became confused, resulting in the accident. Emmcrt and Dale were both alightly injured. The rear wheel of the motorcycle wan smashed and the Kord waa slightly damaged. Hie laolej of the St. Joseph chtirrh will (ivo an ice cream festival on the town of the church, Thursday evening, Aujriut 10. Ice cream aad cake, ten Mute. The publlfl la cerf-dlallv Invited. Aug. Ji.'-H-!r-l.

A new twelve-Inch deer well is to be unk by the city near the power

plant to meet the increased demand for city water. Work was started on the big well yesterday by James Kerey, who has the contract Clnrcnce Kidgeway, water works superintendent, stales that the local factories have been using so much water of lute, in addition to the regular consumption of the patrons, that it was feared that the supply might run short. More water is now being pumped than ever before m Lebanon's luatory. Seme days over !0.00( gallons are pumped, and ti:re has not been a day for weeks when more than 500,000 gallons has not been consumed. The daily avenifre for last year was only ."W.OOO gallons. BOYS TO GO TO FRANCE At Least That Nuirtner Are Members of Indiana Field Artillery. At least seven Roorte county men arej enlisted in the Indiana Regiment of fkld artillery which Is soon to depart for France. Hriant fdwards is enlisted in the headquarters comt.any. Ira D. A.-hlev. Harrv I. Budd. and Hash I,. Robinson are in Battery A. I.ecn Chuoilea is in Mattery I', and 'iln Markland anil l.omnir . Morw urc in llattery E. All of these ire fp in Lebanon, with the exception f M.irkland, whose home is in White-town. Ernest Itichman of Indianapolis, nephew of Mrs. Li.la Perkins of this city, ami v.r.n is well known her", is a member of Hutteiy K. 'TAXf SERVICE. Dixie taxieab, day and night .service, at Lebanon Shining Parlor. Phone M9-X or i!)3 I 8-10-121 Sports TEAR SHELL I'SEI) , IN ANCIENT FOOT MILL Ha c rlopaedie chronicler of Vale .-ports r til.' 'a-t thirtv yeais and reirular(V on dutv insrructiniT tli- F!. in un. fient hi.stoiy every niht from mid"Kl.t to 4:00 a. in., recently explained he origin of the lachrymose ('.r tear ro'lucingl shells so nijpu'ar in the n!.' spoil that count;, today. Many, many years air. v l.en foot ball v a.i football, a leilm can e Ui New Haven from an in,titut:"n v. hero the popular inntinsr cries in the n,i,n ire "l;n.-kly. fehows. bri.-klv!" or "On the qui vivel" Hut in IUom days lhin? wore diferent. One of the vi.-itiiiK Uani (,ai:h. nek- ih-y n.uld be call'd by t if it or. ; i,! t M,.;. ) came armed v itli a locketfull of red pepjier. At the ilit n.omer.t he regi.,iered a hit v.iti ! -. formidable missile., in It. eye.. f the Va'e Hnenion, eflctiia!!y stnvn. .rr d. f.-at m..! upholding tl.e i-r.-.r of :i, Aloa Mater. 7;ii.N. H any, v-ho la, pever e ":n kr.'. n t'i he wrong. Kuvo the i jnnaiii the aiea for ti:eir tear . in 1U. ORTH IS THROl'CII. Has 1 m pi red His l.a.t liame Was Popular And Reliable. Al Orth has umpired his I.ki game III tne National league. The vetei an'i. usefulne.-s as an arbitrator wH ended in a game in Brooklyn recently when he sliped in following a play and threw his right knee out of joint. This was the third time such un accident has happened to Orth. He first hurt his knee two years ago, when ho slipped in Kointf into tire. Sm Reward, SlOv Tt1" riaa-rs ,,f lion p.wr will be pl..d le P arn His' here In at !mtt on 4r-'.4 rtlssHso 1 No t ' lenet his bn Bhl lo cr it. nil Ui" aliiKss, and lhe Is stsrrti. MollVi Catarrh Pure, Is tti. only po.itive cur.' niw known lu ths m.1lsft) riiil' mlty. Celsrrli alnir a constitutional o itr-s a " nrmMIUIHtnsI rmt. "111. .Mr. by ik-.troyln Hie fc.tinal!on of tli dls. M"H aisd tiviue the piuuoit atrttnirih by iitutiiui h1 essisttne watyte in ir i'. wori: Tl rii pi utters nvo wtjjt flt1 In If TSrttv. . riA nr,,!-.. fsn. f.T my . thst It i;la u. in hmii tor at o' lestlmcTtisK . t i." V '. ? ri-'. ',.. taa lialil ttmt'H Ha. It .eayat9e

three for $ '2.50 Elbert Perkins Co.

Phillies' dugout and so dislocated his knee that he was confined in the Kjttscopal hospital for a month. At that time l)f. John A. Uoger, the Phillies' physician, cautioned Orth that if lie suffered another severe dislocation that it woull end his career as .m umpire. I'r. linger devised a hi ace w hich Orth used for a lonjr time, hut finally discarded. L.t year he suTcrer! another hurt, but it was sii,;ht. Hut the last hurt was a.- serious as the first, ami Orth is now at his home in Lynchburg, Va., -.villi hi-. leg in a plaster cast. Orlh in well remembered by National fans Hi fir..t major league expeviencc as a pitcher was obtained m Philadelphia. Later he joined the Washington club of the American lefgue, but h'S days we'e spent in the Quaker City. He has been umpiring for about ten years. While not con--ide-ed among the highest class urnnves in the major leagues, Orth was rehahl", conscientious, and impartial ind resjiected by the players. His place next ear undoubtedly will bf taken by a young man with promise TODAY'S HITTERS, The five hading bat-men in the t ut n a.jor ieugues today are as folAmerican League Cobb, hetruit il- SUei. St. Louis. .Hod: Speaker Cleveland, .11 W; Chapman, Cleveland. .la; ach. I'-'f oi-, v.tion-.l I.oaeiir !!ou.,ch. Cincin nati, .:s; K.iulT, New York, -li'-'l: Htanhy, !-t. Louis, .311; fischer, fix - tsbuts'li, I'LAVINti THE FIELD BY JACK VF.IO' K. IK! Iht ;niriiOIMtt e. fnrf'.y VKW Y"RK. ."Cist l;. Satr i-s-fo.tl' , ambition to run hi tuta: s in the big '.iaga'i up I" the 000 mark this ha.am .Aitntts ituu m..it lui.ee of being ;ealiz"il Oln Wjthoo Ssin'l appears to bt o'l tl.e verge of sliding out of the i.,r l,.;.,.e ,jct ,ie after a i pan o' t, ail. t.t.nlv veai.. a.- a topno'che:n a t n.'..panv. The Tiger- did no a-iy him on their last eastern roat ir:p, a.itl run idrnng toe fact tha' Ili, lings' :, v as t-gl; l: g to ,-t .eng tlien La hold on ftur-li pliice tluri"thal peri. tl of the race, it is a eer Mir.tv that Crawford would hnvc beer con. i.lered a aluM; a-.-et if hi t irthhitting powers were up to tht ttai.daid of a year or two ago. Craw-ford's inability to lomprto with I lie swift-leggc.l Cohl.. Veach aiv' lif.iln.an in i-ov.ring nut held territory is the under'ying rau" of his heinp it iega'ed to the long timber, Sam'f underpinning is unable to etand the gaff any more and his hiltir.g har fallen off, too. One chance for Crawford lo rcturr to the line-up s a regular came whel Jennings placed Hcilinan o.i lirst bast and benched Bums for a time. Rut iam'l couldn't make the guide, an Harper, a oun and fast player though not ae good a hitter, got thf job that Crawford coveted. , If Crawford could have played hall the. season as a regular his dreum o' raaihlnf tlw 'i 000 mark in safe hit' would have hern a reality, fur Up tc the season of J917 he has amassed e total of 2,'Ml liiU, covering a periof of tugliteea years as a major leuguer Whether or not Crawford can reach hi coveted goal before he finally bid. the majors farewell remain to be seen, but regardless ot this he will

This lot of Shirts is made up of Shirt values worth up to $1.50. All sizes and Pattern ranges.

Your Choice

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go down in baseball history as one of the game's greatest hitters. Out of his total of eighteen years' sen-ice h- has hit ..ion or b-tter in eleven campaigns and the records tl.ow that he cluhbod close to that ma 'k in the remaining seven seasons. He tpent his first four years under the big tent as a member of the Cincinnati Red ami is now in the MftoFnth year as a lic.reit Tiger. Crawford has always hcen a natural outfielder, though on six different occasions he has played first base for the Detroit club. Hugo Bedek's Plans. When Hugo Betdek, the latest man ager of the Pirates, came to New York on his first trip as pilot of the team. he expressed the orn on that if given 'he opportunity he will be able to yrcatiy improve Hie haserunmng and latting ability of the younger members of his club. Ilezdek has a number of theories vhich he wants to exploit, and if he . retained as Pirate lender the whole laselall world .will follow his ex.teririiee.ls with in.teiest. Ai a foctball player Berslek w-as iustly famous, and he also gained "ame as a football coach because of lis work with t'.e I'niversity of Oregon, but the fact that he is con-d-rod a highly proficient ha. th'iii coach n some parts of tie'' country is not renerally known. In the southwest, 'rom ;!,? minor leagues. 'hore he coached for several years, lis fame as a basehail coa.'h is best What the new Pirate manager innds tti do is to take yom gUets an ! ystcms'icaliy develop them into mjor league piaveis. He believes hat the apnea! of the average phiyer 'an be greatly improved through proirr coaching in the art of gettiog iway fiom the plate and the haes. Ie believes also that the faults of hat.-men can he remedied to a large xicnt by a man who will take th ime to coa.' h them properlv. He .-aya hat the average big league manager a too deeply engrorsed in the daily outir.e of winning hall games to pay nuch attention to the younger ma.-.i-lors of hi; team. Mnny young playr of grea pronii-e are sent h..ck o the hushes, according to Rczdrl'. lecau-e the big league managers do lot hnve the time or patience to trv o being out the host there is in them. In .'hott, llezdek hopes to foil w lartiallv along the lines used by Cen.i Ma-k in obtaining an'l bringing mt young players, though ho me.-.nr o u.-o his knowledge a.- a haa-ball each to advantage. Connie Slack has lever been a profe.s.-ional has.-ha!! oach. yet Tonnie got results through llacing independent e in his ahili : to earh the youngsters how to play the Tame. If Mack proved successftil, aic did i'o; a time, why cannot Keflek lo equally us well? The main handi90 in Hezdek'i path is the fact that Pittsburgh fan are clamoring for a dinner. They are tired of a losing lall club and they may yelp so long ind so loudly that Bezdek' plan, will ic useless. YESTEKDtY'S Ri:srLTS. AMKP.JCAN AKiOCIATlO.V. . Minneapolis, 6-5; .'t. Paul, 2-7. Milwuukce, 4; Kansas City, 3. Ne ether games scheduletl. AMERICAN LEACLE. Chicago, 5; Cleveland, 4 (10 inning). Boston, 4j Ptiilndcjphla, NATIONAL J.EAOVe, Pittslurgh, 3; Cincinnati, 2. Brooklxi?, 8-1; New Verk, Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 0.

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InterurbanTineTables Ti:i:HE IIAL'TE, INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION CO. Effective Feb. 1, 1017 CAST WEST A. M. EAST J'. M. tl2:L'.l l:lr. WEST P. M. tl2:17 1:25 2:2a t Id? 4:25 7:15 8:15 t 8:57 10:15 11:15 7:1:6 ;15 t -I7 4:1 V):s 11:25 6:15 t bVJfi 11:17 7:25 t :47 f 8:17 10:00 10:20 S12:3s tLimited trains. 'Daily except Sunday. sKrankfntt only. Last car leaves Indianapolis at 11:30 p. in. and Lafaett at 10:45 p. m. CUAWFORDSVILLE DIVISION Cars leave Lebanon for Cruwford.--vil'e at 7:30, jM. 11:30 a. m. 1:30, 11:30, 5:30, 7:30. 0:30 and 11:30 p. m. Cars arrive from Crawfordsvilie at 7:10, 9: IS, 11:20 a. m., 1:20, 3:15, 5:20, 7:20, SC20 and 11:20 p. m. We ran supply you with anythin? in the Hardware line ALSO TBS BOtCa Or TSi TOD Lebanon Hardware Co. Phona arte W.t Mala etr.ol Phone 6 PINNELL-COOMBS Lrlinoa's Lecdisg Luaiber Yar4 MONUMENTS S'ee us for your monuments if you want tint class rtoek and workmanship. Call us and we will bring you to our shop for inspection. Shop phone 102; Ros. 115 or 7U PLA( E YOVR OinP.RS EARLY HARLAN MONUMENT CO. atwasaiaassaan:saaata:jtta g. R. BAUMfi ARDTl 1 THE CLEANER i"Ve Clean While Others Try"! S115H S- Lebanon St. Phone 93 P. Fi. WINTERS CHiROi'RACTOR flours: 911 a. m, 2-E er.d 7-8 p. m. CONSULTATION AND SPINAL ANALYSIS FREE Booms 2l3-2-'0-222-224. Phona 2a5 DO IT YOURSELF Do it your self. Make your old car look new. Ask us about it I NODES' DRUG STORE A,k Anoite Who Has I atd a. Theic arc fnm;!irs who always aim to keep a bottle of Chamberl .la's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house for u.-e irneoie it is needed, ami (ind that it is not only a good iavf t-nu-nt but saves them no etui of sulfcring. As to iu ixdial.ilily. ask anyone w ho has ucd it.