Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 287, Lebanon, Boone County, 1 September 1917 — Page 3

LEBANON D ULY R F.POHT F. E, R ATX K DAY, SF.PTF.5!Iir.R 1, 1917.

We Have -the Three Popular Songs for Sale "My 0;.:: United "Ke:-nt!i3lljirj Fires "Over Tijerc" W.W. STEVENS !'. Si-iV So. Phone

CAMl.!. U PAIGE AND POP.:,: l)VM: CARS : .:;:sto.e and r. s. tikes :M,I!Si! AUTO AM) tp f tor ca Flower Bulbs '.'VP--.-.. i'. v t n-.- - i-Li-I"!fT! F'V-; ( A! J A IF.S. . "v'-' Bowman's 5 & 10c Slcrt v i pkcommeni) NATUPE'S CREATION Tor Tuberi-jlu-is. A-'hma. Bronchial Culai'li, etc. Ask us about it. LONG DAVIS we now nut: AMCO DAIKY FEED UNION HARDWARE CO. I'ilONK 108

Pi one 6 J PINXELL-COOMP.S j I -Hiion Lev'-trg Lusher Tr4 ,

LOONE HARDWARE CO. Everything in Hardware and Farm Implements I'hone KS. S. W. rorner square

P. B. WINTERS CHIItOPRACTOH Hoorv B-ll a in.. 2 5 and ! r. i CONSULTATION and SPINAL ANALYSIS PEEK P.r.oms 219-220.2..2-224. I'hone 23 IDEAL FRUIT JARS Pints 70, Quarts 7,". COULTER-SMOCK CO. J. S. IRVINE 1'lumVmu- and Heating MONUMENTS Se ,i, for y..ur ir-onament if yoi Wirt fi.-.-t class stock and workmai. ship I 'a'! II.. ami wo will or. or you to i.r hop for noonrtion. !... "'n- in;; He., lir, r,p 714 IM.'.i T. YOI'R ovrtFIt FM Y II A ULAN MONUMENT CO. BEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR POULTRY Columbia Conserve Co. Lebanon Phone 520 REPORTER BY MAIL. $1 YEARLY

Social Happenings

BY MISSESTHER l'ERKIN.t

-OC1AL CALENDAR. l Monday. i Circle of the i-.Vii-.y Hazel ilrrisinir :im Rice. !l. Mr'I HI MPI E IMIJVY. ,1 hn-k, ' to of Mi ll. t! l-f t T1 T-lf,!, 1 1 - f hue of il. M. C. CI.! It. V.i. i. ,i.i l: i i -. mi Mum I .,- II. '.e... ,nd Mi -. M.. I'H u p mm v. i - ... tj .. ' i M irv ;,lmre ,'. ii i ',',. iri-' Mi Mi-. !!.' .. n ". i W .i:s,.n. ,ae M, .. n -i-,; i i,.,- it..;: of ii.i, . if. ill V'-. Ka'1-er-....n W ilLam i.f I ic I.. I. T I" l.il.t . '.:,it,.!l . to Ci- tv ..i..V ir lie iferneen ii'id -p.ri CIT I N 01 it I W'!i V III I N ION. W I1. NVS.wi 1 i a-1 ..-tuiii.-l ! r,, r- ettt I'r. ii K. '.i- Ohm !!!m ll io ,1 li- The next "'ii'' SII'ir.Mlil.H MEKTINfl. l"e Your- l..i.ii. ' Mi-sion Cirri f the Ce,,'r-Il I'hll ti.m el ."'b wil ..id It- S'el.'e! I,..,- ,,.,....r,, M.-nda-, v.-nntr at tli- ! , ' ll;,e Vlif.ttrtsfhil! .m N..r'h Ea t ..treet ,'il -r.-ti-.n f.ve ho t. -,es. TO CT OKI. NIT. M.- Cr.;ii,-"o ...nun :: 'I rn-t a- or i.:-i t at both m.ntrtit and even lir ,. .Villi or fie t elr;li '(, ,-1 , ,ir hureb. SunO'i.' ill the ;ii,.,.,e f ti etfjlai oi'.'.iiii-l. Mi-- (...l.iiene lirove WOULD CONNECT CHICAGO WITH NEW YORK. The Type I'sed In One Year To Publish Endorsement of Jinan1! Kidney I'dU. Of the lean- kidi.i v rerr,.,iei on th m.rkot today, rone o'h-r is re, n.rel.d like Doun's Kidney pills f1y thnu-'and benelilt.-d p".,pl ii.diy te-tify in the new-papers ei b.-ir own tnwr.. Forty-five hand--ed American nev supers poblnh hi home proof of Ilean's merit. The yp" used in one year to tell this woti b-rfu! story 'ild rake a solid colimn of ni.-ul twir as h-trh an the .vorld's highest ino.inti.iri. I'laeed er,.i 0 end the lines of type would reach 'mm New York to Chirajro. These niien are ood words told by 4b,b'Hi ','inifiiejt pound (flad tidings to any Lebanon sufTorer v ho wantn relief mm kidney and bladder ills. Il. reV 1 Lebanon case. Jinn't experiment. C?r the remedy endorpt-d by people ,'iili know. C. K. Immel, blaeka.nith, 112 N. We-t Street. Id.annn, says: "My bark as weak and made my work very iilli.-nlt. I used a box of poaii's Kida y Pills and I am if'ad to say that hey cured me of the trouble. 1 reennmend them to inyone." Price, lUtr at all dealer. Don't .imply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan a Kidney Pills the Mm that eured Mr. Immel. Fofiter-Milburn Co, Prop.., Buffalo, N. Y. OV

MEMBERSHIP CONTEST.

A contest for new members of the Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church, which has been in progress for several weeks, came to a close recently and in keeping with the idea of the contest the side which lost entertained the winners. The blues lost and on last evening entertained the members of the reds at the church. A program was given and refreshments were served. Miss Hazel Miller and Miss Stella Williams gave a vocal duet; Mrs. Eva Houser played a piano solo; Verl Miller played a violin solo; Miss Letha DeBard gave a piano number; Miss Minnie Youkey gave a reading and Miss Esther Wall played a piano solo. TO GIVE NOON DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimmell of east of Lebanon will entertain at a noon dinner Sunday in honor of Presley Kimmel who expects to be called soon for military training. The guests will be a number of relatives and friends. Among the number will be Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Carter of Frankfort and Miss Goldiene Grove of this city. ATTENDED MUSICAL. Mrs. Mary Flickinger was a guest at a delightful musical given yester--t b. - of ;he I,.,-, ta'.-ol :n In REGULAR MEETING. The regular meeting of the Fortnightly club will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. H. McDaniel, on West Washington street. All members are asked to be at the PYTHIAN SISTERS TO AID. The Pythian Sisters will assist in the work of the surgical dressing room Tuesday afternoon. The rooms are opened at 1:00 o'clock and in order to accomplish much, the members are asked to come to the rooms as soon as possible. CHOCOLATE SOCIAL. A chocolate social will be given at the M. E. church Saturday evening, September 8, for the benefit of the Epworth League. Come and bring your friends. MEETS TUESDAY. The O. N. T. club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Will Rice on East Washington street. PERSONAL MENTION. Ver Myers and Lawrence Kersey, motored to Kirklin and Indianapolis yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank and Mrs. Fred Langjahr spent Thursday in Indianapolis. George Wills and family are home from a week's camping trip near Crawfordsville. Mrs. Mabel Kouns and son, Cecil, of Elizaville, are visiting relatives in Gadsden and Big Springs. Mrs. Margaret Hathaway has returned home after a few days' visit with relatives and friends in Danville, Ind. Rushton LaFollette, of Crawfordsville, spent the day with his father F. M. LaFollette, and family of West Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kile, of Rochester, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forbes and family, of South East street. Miss Helen Frank, of Indianapolis, will spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Frank, of West Busby street. Miss Myrtle Mangus has returned from Indianapolis where she spent several days with Mrs. Ralph Borland and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and Mrs. Anna Frank, of Indianapolis, motored here Thursday and spent the day with friends and relatives. Miss Helen Kenworthy left this morning for Knightstown where on Monday she will begin her work as teacher in the Knightstown high school. Miss Mary Brashaer, who has been spending the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown, will return to her home in Martlett, Mich., Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Miller and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of Lizton, are the over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Johnsonbaugh, of West North street. John Conyers went to Frankfort today for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Carter Moore. He will also attend the Bennett reunion Sunday at the T. P. A. park in Frankfort. Miss Imo Brendel, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Roy Metzger, has returned to her home in Zionsville. During her visit here Miss Brendel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Brendel,

have been the guests of friends in Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Adler will leave Sunday for a week's stay at French Lick. Clarence Kern, of near Elizaville, is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Powell, of East Main street. Mrs. Mae Boudenhorn, of Anderson, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fields and family, of West Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Foglesong and Miss Gertrude Smith, of Sheldon, Ill., came today to spend the week-end with Mrs. Carrie Rice and Harold LaFollette, of West Main street. Mrs. Anna Byers and son, Billy, have gone to Indianapolis for a visit with her sister, Mrs. E. A. Williams and family, of Irvington, and her brother, Earl Gabriel, and family. Miss Gretchen Ritchie will return from Seattle, Wash., today accompanied by the children of James Ritchie, who will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown. Mrs. John Sheehy and children returned to their home in Connersville this morning after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Sheehy's mother, Mrs. Mordecai Owen of 733 West North street. Miss Mildred Heath, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Lucile Beck of North West street and other relatives. Today Miss Beck and Miss Heath went to Crawfordsville to remain over Sunday.

F. K. Flickinger, of Hamilton, Ohio who has been the guest of Mrs. Mary Flickinger, of East Main street, has returned home. Mr. Flickinger until recently was connected with the Associated Press of Cincinnati. Mrs. Ralph Minier and children, Lucile and Donald, of Sheldon, Ill., who have been visiting relatives in Indianapolis, spent last night with Mrs. Nancy Gilmore and family, of North Lebanon street, returning to Sheldon today noon. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Johnsonbaugh and Miss Eunice Wysong returned last evening from a visit with relatives in Logansport and Monticello. While in Logansport they attended the Johnsonbaugh family reunion held at Idaville near Logansport. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, who have been spending the week in Indianapolis and Martinsville, are expected home Sunday. In Indianapolis they were guests of Roy and Cleve Smith and in Martinsville spent the time with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Smith. Luther Richman, a member of the aviation corps of Columbus, Ohio came here this morning from his home in Tipton to remain until this evening, when he will return to Tipton for a short visit with his parents before leaving Sunday for Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Nelson and Miss Irene Budd, of this city, Mrs. F. H. Stephens, of north of Lebanon, and Miss Irene Booher, of west of Lebanon, are home from a motor trip to of relatives. During their stay in that city, Mr. Nelson attended the state fair held at Columbus. Mrs. Frank Myers, of South East street and her house guest, Mrs. John Fritts, of Indianapolis, will go to Crawfordsville this evening to remain over Sunday with Mrs. Myers' mother. Mrs. George Grimes, and her son, George Grimes, Jr., of Chicago, who is spending a few days in Crawfordsville. Mr. Myers will spend Sunday at the Grimes home. Mrs. E. C. Gullion and children Wendall and Edward, Jr., are home after a several days' visit in Sheridan with Mrs. Gullion's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Scott. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Gullion's niece, Miss Doris Baker, who will be their guest until Monday. Miss Marjorie Gullion who has been spending two weeks with relatives in Muncie has also returned home. Second Step in Governmental Control of Grain to be Taken Today. (By the International News Service.) WASHI.N'CTON', .September 1 . Pegiiiation.s gocerliing the di drihutlon of wheat will be issued by the food administration late today. This o Hi., second step in governmental control of wheat, the lint being the fixing of the prices. The regulations will cover eleva--or charges and distribution to elevators as well as milling rules. These regulations have been formulated in New York by Julius S. Humes, chairman of the wheat committee and for warded to Washington for the approval of Herbert C. Hoover. Coupling these regulations with the fixed prices the food administration hopes to be able materially to lower flour prices. It was stilted today that while the live-cent lucid loaf dues not at the present time seem at all pos sible, th food administration hope within a few weeks time to mnke al least nn eigh(cen loaf possible. A drive vgainst high prices in other bread in gredients may bring bread prices further down. An investifation even now is under way to determine whether these prices are extortionate or not. Labor coat are a big factor, and it la possible tnat labor alone may block th hatr loaf,

m PLEASE!

Boys of Battery A Like Gifts Presented Them by Lebanon People. Mr. and Mrs. Will I!.,hinson wont o Indiananolia ve. terdav for a few bouts' visit with their sm, Ru'h Pibinsrn, a member of Battery A, laO.h egincnt, and took with them a comro:t kit for every Boone county boy n li e revin-.ent ur.d also lilTsetlt. .1 Captain Martin 1 'rather with a kit. These k'ts with the exception of the one presented to their sen w. r-' gifts of the Comfort Kit rociety of this canty which is heoig made possible by the donations of the people of the county, laptam JVather when piesented with the kit was asked to examine it and then give his opinion. He expressed great admiration for the article und remarked that it was the most complete and cmpact outtd of the kind he had seen. Coiutnry to some Persons' opinion that the kits would nut be accepted by the government and that the boys when they b'ft it home, he declared that there was not nn article in the kit which the o s did not need mid which tip ould not take with thi-ni. Ot.a'r ti: d count' makirung the kits. 1. ide for her ho I It,. Only this etier was p-cei ,1 b Mrs. ILii-: ort Ki lia-.nail ail i ' the (',, from Mrs. Maiio-i .1, :... , in which -he -iat.il tha of Marion v.-r two hundred comfort kit - h:e ieen given the soldier boy.- in Haul ng by the coun.v. The Comfort Ki of 1',.. located l'l -t tl I he a-.-c-i-, of the cou 'te, Cress lor sale, iho re. civ .:ilo funds ntf-i e kits are fund an for th d he In oi.i, pun-has, for Ih natcrial for the making uf the ki he nitn'li-s winch go in them. 1 must he had. This can only i aine.l by donation f the county help x.l-s of the county l et the pe, older that 'ight bull Ie i he onu'orts of hu ne to purchase kit bit by giving to r that "the n.anv ne to provide for ve a kit. L' ou n you wish to pie can obtain them W'L L TRY TO PREVENT CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE solution of the council's pu-' -Je that Thompson's Sfalcmenl. "1 can do nulling to prevent them from meeting in t hicago," Mavor Thomp.-on said. "I'ncihs's aie lawabiding citizens. I know of no law o nrevent free speech in this cnunttv "Thank Cod some folks haven't tin 5. w.-r to change the ."institution ol the Cnitc-.l States every fifteen min utes. , Put the prevailing sentiment amtmir he rulTled and voluble del, gatton today seemed to be that both Chicago and Milwaukee would be undesirable meeting places. "We hear too tnu.h aboil' Mayor Thompson, and we're beginning to think he's oro-Cerman." saol one del,.. gate. "If we meet m Milwaukee we'll hranrle.) as pro-Oerman too. The Chicago mayor's invitation re ained unanswered early today, but ie news from Milwaukee was such . to discourage a pilgrimage to that citv. The council will att, mpt to bob! a convention in Chicago, aeconhnir to a statement bv Miss Crv.tal Eastman today. Any apparent confusion in our planhas been because of our , rganijtatiou committee has been sepaiated during the last few days," she said. "We are for government ownership of l.ig industries and for the securing of an early, democratic and general peace long the lines laid down by new Russia, namely, no forcible annevations, no punitive indemnities and free development granted to all nation,,." NOTU E. The following cleaners and tailors will close at noon, Labor day, Monday, September 'i: R. E. Jones, lint Trowluidge, Haumgunlt, the Cleaner, Win. West, Otto Tribbett, Harry Kichey. FOOD SI PPI.Y. Where's your father?" asked the book agent. "When's he eomin' home?" "I dunno. Maw says if he don't ketch no fish, he needn't never come home." Washington Star. Reporter, by mail, $3 a Year.

School

School Supplies t Oak Drug Store MASTERS & MITCHELL

DR. W. R. MAYO SPECIAIvIST

WILL BE AT THE CLUTE HOTEL Lebanon, 'ndlana

FRIDAY J(2f$

Sept. 7, '17SAnd every four weeka there-after.

Dr. Mayo has treated a number of casea of cancer without the Pr. Mayo has treated aueccssfully nil forms of Chroi.ic Diseases that are curable, such as diseases of the Brain, Heart, Lungs, Throat, Eye and Ear, Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Blood Poison, Rectum, Dropsy, Female Diseases. Nervous Diseases, Eczema, Epilepsy, Catarrh in all stages, etc. aapxj A speedy, permanent and lasting cure is what I will give Airy IN you beyond a doubt if your case is curable; if not I will not accept your money and promise to do anything fur you. The best reference I could give as to professional reliability is the man cured, satisfied patients I disn is. Diseases Peculiar To Woman Given Special Attention I will give the POOREST man a chance as well as the RICH to receive cure from me at SMALL COST. There Is no man too POOR to get my best advice FREE. Variocele and Hydrocele. Our one treatment cure Is what yon should have. Only one visit is required. We do no cutting. All stgnt disappear within a few days or weeka. Blood Poison, Skin Diseases. We will give you treatment that will In s few days cure all rash sores. Rrlr""', Kidney, Bladder, Prostatic Clands are nientifl.-allj tran'e'1 by . Our nietiiods immcditnly benefit you. Piles, Fistula. We can cure so quickly and easily that you will lye surprised. We will give you just the result and cure you are lookirg for. Rupture Treated. After an examination we will tell you jnst what we cun do for ;-ou. if we can not benefit and cure you, we will Irankly and honestly te'l you so. Call on or address, W. R. MAYO, att N. Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.

NOTICE I will be absent from my oflice until noon, Wednesday, September 5th. P. B. Winters CHIROPRACTOR

CONTENTED I ROM TAGE ONE. year. This i, reused acreage would ha'-' pro,! ,.".) a .stiperabun. lance of potatoes had it not been for the hligh' which has in during the past three weeks. There is no present indication, however, that there will be an abnormal price for potatoes this winter. Tin' fo.sl administration declares potatoes will sell for much less than they did la.-t year. Lou It. Sweet, ot Colorado, has been appointed potato expert for the United States food administration. It is his duty to see the potato crop is equitably di-trihuted and at. a fair price. The food administration declares on September ti a conference of all the dealers in potalor:i fmm the largo cities will be held at the headquarter of the food administration. yt that time some di-tiiute plan for the di triLuuon nf the potato crop will be woiked out. There must be r.o hoarding. P. is the hope of Sweet that an r.greoment can lie reached whereby the dealers will agree to a fixed profit for handling the potato crop. A maximum price for potatoes will he the last resort of the food administration.

Books

Interurban Time Table TERRE HAUTE. INDIANAPOLIS A EASTERN TRACTION CO. Effective Feb. J, 1917. EAST WEST EAST WEST A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. 5:25 B:L'5 f!2:2 fl2:17 :2,ri fi:25 1:15 1:26 7:ln 7:25 2:15 2:25 8:15 8:25 f 3:2 t t S:57 f 9:17 4:15 4:25 10:15 10:25 5:15 8:25 11:15 11:25 f n:2d t :17 7;15 i 7:25 t 9:47 t 8:17 10:uO 10:20 812:30 tLimited trains. 'Daily except Sunday. tiF'rankfort onlv. I Last car leaves Indianapolis at 11:30 p. m and Lata- ette nt 10:4: p. m. ( RAWEOKDSVILLF. DIVISION Cars leave Lebanon for Crawfords,illo at 7:30, 9:30, 11:30 a. m. 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30. 9:30 and 11:30 p. m. Cars arrive from Crawfordsvilie at 7:10, 9:15, 11:20 a. m., 1:20, 8:15, 5:20, 7:20, 8:20 and 11:20 p. ra. G. R. BAUMGARDT8 THE CLEyNEB I i"We Clean While Others Try"! I115H S. Lebanon St. I'booe Sag rjxtnxtttutttu!iu!t",u