Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 293, Lebanon, Boone County, 8 September 1917 — Page 3

I.RBANON OAll.Y REPOITER. .tTt'itD. V, KKPTHMUKU i. Vf( T.

The Mehlin Piano hus n (vrnpetitor in popularity, oithe-.- us h: instrument f(.r hiiMit or i.u'A.c entt'rtainmw.ts. Alter years of hard ii'iipv. it. t.-i: will 1 a;-, sv.n't. struiiif and clivr a on the ('( it v.. !ir.-t iiM-d. ii ,.): r.i.t t.isf a tr.-dnrcl (i, liel'.vt i y id' t. .!!' ',M the ll'ldi.i .tl-. ,. ill, I.,..;, i : ii ;r .1 .i :,r i;- lr,,i:V-

W.W. STEVENS! !;. Side Si. phone .V. I Ear-pens' ! jjlinkl.T'.-d rurnittirc. ( ( I.TT.K-S.MOt K CO. J. S. IRVINE Pliimbinj; and ilcdtintr I'lIuNK 71. MONTMKNTS r.h.. ,,i-,,i,.. p, I'l.At K 1!i ! H.DKKS KAUI.V HARLAN .MONUMENT CO. 1. R WINTERS CHUtOPKACTOtt Uours: i II a. m.. 2 b and 7S p. i I ')NStl.TA THIN AM) SPINAL ANALYSIS I Ki:E Ii.ioiih 219 L'JU -224. Abulia t L W. KIRTLEY DEMIST i irvt Naliotial Hank building third floor Your Used Furniture Taker as part pay on new goods at JONES & PERKINS PlioiM-f IS or 184 rart dCraig-Sr2 ho Ci- Ci tTfJ I ."'Mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll COOK WITH illlllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI' SAFETY kAZOR BLADES SHAKPE.VED Kindle edire, per dozen 25. Douhla edjre. mr dozen 3;. We pay postage one way. Barker & Son. Lebarron JOHN II. H 0 Y Ci'iirral Heal Estate Business t.KAM) OPERA HOUSE Phone UIO-Y '

"Sunshine and Gold," Baby Marie Osborne Here is another wonder-picture, featuring the Haby Bernhardt, the world's youngest gloom dispeller, the creator of a million smiies. "Little Mary Sunshine." She is kidnapped hy gypsies, and finally escapes from the tribe and makes her way to the hut of a crabbed old man. She overcomes his crabbedness by her cute ways and winning smile. The chauffeur wild with anxiety, finds little Mary and her benefactor, who proves to be in reality her grandfather who was displeased with his son because he married against his wishes. Thus all ends happily. 10c Admission 5c COLONIAL THEATER. MONDAY SEPT. 10

Social Happenings

BY MISS ESTHER PERKINS

MAKRIKt) IN OHIO. The followine is n dipping from a Columbus, Ohiu paper: "Mr. and Mr. W. K. Allium, il Eighteenth avenue. announce the ninrriaice of their dauirht..r. Ana Klirabeth. to .Mr. Curl Howuriil laA'ury of Vt el. .'v. He. Auiunt W .'t o'clock, fit the -The bride ...-, of !),. bride', i n ;'own of whit ,-r- :l'-d r,-! rri-l RU'V !! ! 'Villi.,,,, II.,,... f.i 'le c.r-.monv. aftel r.de hnd-urooir. l '1 or New York f'itv l ! rv i employed bv t : I'notunted in orth liijrh school an.l Mr irraduuted fn.m Oh.c ilv in 1!'1T und if n ni.-n-On, mil to CoIiiimIii i hi: m. v. t. t i i ii. r t.,.. of thf W. W. T Club Mrs. Harrv Lenox pleasantly enlr'amed the 1 1. M. C. eluh yes-erday i'ternoori n! the home of Mrs. C. M. Len. on We.t Mam street. The . ui-toiniiry hours of needlework and enversntion were enjoyed and a oi course luncheon was served. Mi Samuel Moore was a g"pst. Reporter by mail $.1 per year JOH WORK AT REPORTER

M.I Mill-1( PMt l V. i I M I .!,:., II. ;, , i.f :..rtr I . . .

j i.-,rv at lh- tu-t in.-'tinir of tie -:ul j

pr.-ttrni" for P.'IT M. Mi Her--.V, I ., VI. ,-,-,.!-,. luncS-on l:i-t . v. l-.i., and tl.is orrnr.ir br-ak I'., ,t

I i I'.lVf- been spendlli

J"l I V ( n;i LI. I I.I II. i,H, An ; 'v--'-'';r r;,x V !.':.. ' ' . '. i '' ' ." - " .:' at her bom

j ""'-' l-'-'te l.ll.r,.-.r. .a- I ! . l-.-d. Mr. I! ,!.- Il,.kl,n :.n I

.lam-h'. r. ( tii.r. w.-r. AIL IMV MFKTINt,. An er.iyi,le a'!.,):.-, t a of the Htith liible ,-!-,- - f tv F;r t liantist ' .r, h w i, h, i ve.!,rdav at the .-..iintiy home of Mrs. John Hoy an-1 Mrs. I.m-y Camph. ll, w.--t of Lebanon At ni on a piti h iii.,linii.T was served.

SlA was ,p,.,. , knittmi!

j TW ENTV-FIVK (,l FSI-i.

Riehald lat.-rs drliirhifNMv enj..r.

QQy I'aim-t twenty. five f ,he,r friends ls.

Frank Masters on Williams street. The diversion of the evenini; consisted ill game, and musi,- and refreshments were served. MAKKIED AT DENVER. Fner.ds iiev hae received announcements of the marriage ,,t (i.-orire Thon-p- .-. and M,..s B-atn.-e 'irlehrist -... .,f Denver. .,!. Mr Thompson is well known here where i he r,-sid,-. for a few year.. During I his stay in this , ilv he ro..med at the i home , f Mi,., I.idi Pmk.ns on N,th I . I.unon -tre.-t. j THE D. VI. . (U It.

j Mrs. Harrv Lenox pleanntlv enir- , 'amed the II. M. C. r!uh yes-erday I'ternoori n! the home of Mrs. C.

JOH WORK AT KEPOKTEK J

PERSONAL MENTION.

lon K(1lum, of Gadsden, spent the jay. ner(, JeR, stevws, of Irankfort, was in ; tv,; .,i , Mrs. Adda Masters, of traufurdsville, spent ye.-deidny with Mrs. Hairy Gregory. Mis. I'h.lip AJIer a.id Mrs. Cecile Adler kitr, of Indianapolis, were i.ere v,?terdiiy. Mrs. Charles Mitrhell and daughter. Miss Maidale, were in Indianapolis today. Russell Pence went to Indianapolis i hi afternoon to remain over Sun-a-with relatives. Mis Kath.-rine Keef. of Lafayette, is the iruet of Miss Mayme Stolti 'f We-t Main street. lilenmire flute left todav fur New Vwrk in the interest of the Hanley 'iolv-to-W'ar d'-n utnienl store. liverpe K. Mills, of Indianapolis. ill tun,- pianos in this fitv r.ext .ek. Leave rde,s with Miss Kuth P. rk.ns. Arthur Pavidson and fan.ily, of Mooresville, will he guoots Sumtiy of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Uyan, of Meihunii'sburir. Mrs. Anna Voorhis and dauirhter, M.ss Audra, were quests Friday of v'r. and Mrs. Frank Huffman, of near 'A hitestown. Mrs. S. M. Kalston and dauirhter. 'i s Kuth. spent yesterday here. Mi-.s Kuth will enter liePauw universv -his fall. Mr. and Mrs. Itoy .M.-tzKer and ilaunhter will Pend the v.evk-end in I afiivette. the Kueats of I'r. nnil Mr,. Fi.ink K. fr,K-k-if. M.-s. Edith Voorhis and chihln-n. h'.ra ami Carl and Miss liol.ha Pem-'-"ii. ''i" in Imliiinnr-'" ye-ter-r!;iy iitt'-ndiny; the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. In'in Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. ira Bradley and lamili tu.-st Sunday of I harles Bradley west of Lebanon. and Mrs. A. C Harshman. of I I'lihanapolis, are the ifuests f,.r a few (lays of Mr. Mid Mrs. W. p. oldendrf. of North Meriduin street, j M;s. Josi-ph .laekson and daughter. d ho this pOllS tin days ia Tyner. of Indianattending the bedside Wiley who is vei., ill n South East street. Mr. and Mrs. Kushton Witt and son. Roderick, f West South street, will :,e tn,. week-end guests of Mr. ami ne, of near Lebanon VI r. and Mr. K. K. Williams, oi North Meridian street, are entertaining for a few days, Mrs. Williams' nephew, Kohert Dale Dve, of Indianapolis. Mi-is 'io'diene drove and Presley nt to Indianapolis this morning and this afternoon saw the "Show' of Wunileni" at the Murat Mr. and Mrs. John Wagoner, of South East street, left today for Anderson to visit her son, llarve Wagoner, and wife They will be gone several days, Mrs. Derrie Keese and son, John IiVerne, of near Old L'nion, were entertained Thursday by Mrs. Waiter W hitecutton at her home on East Mam street. Mis. J M Sandy and Mrs. Mary ly, of Advance, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Neese and daughter, Mary Cecile, of North East st reet. Frank Stephenson and son, Hugh, "f Indianapolis, will come this evenr Sunday with Mrs. Parasade Head and Miss Ida Hull, of North Lebanon street. Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge Norwood will go to Indianapolis in the morning to attend the Norwood family reunion to he heid at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddy on West Washington street. Miss Olive Woodnrd of near Lehave Monday for Berrep Springs. Mich., to resume her studies I Missionary coilptre. She will graduate fiom the school next spring. Clark Brown, who has lieen spend return home in the evening. Mr. and fives, has returned home. His brother, Wendell, has also returned from an extenned visit in Chicago with his uncle. Claude Shirley spent today with Mr.

' i in fn.m Indiana

LOii a'.ii. Cikuuf I'li'ii und fuStf of near Pittaboro. Mr. and Mrs. Dillon' dauirhter, Georftie, who haa been ill for aeveral wek ia slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Furen Mitchell and on Donald who pen several weeks here with Mr. Mitchell's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs, Charles Mitchell, have re-

turned to their home in latnsing, I Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kobbins and family, of North Lebanon street, will Ito to the home of J. K. Dice, west of CrawfordsviMe, Sunday to attend the reunSin of the Harrison and Elisa I Lvnn families. Visa Nina Full has r.t,i,n,-l 'r,n j West Lebanon her..' she wiw the i truest of Miss (iiads Hall. lurinr i her visit the Red C,o.s aucielt of Oie j city held a bit; en rpaign day v.hii'l. I was a ireat suc e ,3. I Mrs. William Powell and daughter. Miss Audta. of Max. and Mis. W. H. Mav and daufrhter. Cordia, of Cati aruct. ind . were entertained today ! ty Mr. and Mr.!, (leorge K. Adams, ; oi' West Chicago street. P'-ilip Adler Jr.. of Indianapoli.-, I -tii of Philip Adler of the co-opera-i tie store in this city, will leave j J-'epVmber 20 for Philadelphia, Pa., j f, l:ep;iri a four years' course in the j Philadelphia luiines colleife. I Mr. und Mrs. Charles O. White and sen. liobert, and Mr. and Mrs. (ieoiye Wimborouih and son. James, will motor to Fort Benjamin HarTison tomorrow to spend the day with Mrs. Wimborouih's brother, Dr. Storms. Miss l.ucile Kirtley will return tomorrow from Franklin where she has been spending several days with relatives. Miss Kirtley came to Franklin from Detroit, Mich., where she was the guest of Mrs. W. E. Smith, for sometime. Mrs. M. C. Loni wii! go to Advance this evening to remain over Sunday with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Fall and to attend the peninir meetin(f of the evunixelistie cainpni?n to he held bv Mr D. Knrr. of Indianapolis. Mrs. S. E. Waldro has return h" after ith he -ister. Mrs. L. II. tiregory, of Effingham. III. Mrs. Waldi.in was accompanied home by Mis. Sophronia VVeaner, win, has ben making an extended tour of the east. The Misses Virginia and Cordelia DeV'ol. who with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. DeVoI have bn, spending the summer at the DeVo! hotel, the Terrace Inn. at Bay View. Michigan, returned home today. Mr. and Mrs. DeVoI will remain at Bay View several weeks longer. Miss Grace Norwood has gone to Chicago, for a few days' visit with J. V. mdMNs NonviK.d will re'urn norm tht f,r-t of bf week areompaiiiftt hy Mr. S-.ind.Ts arid Mr. und Mr. Jiuoh San-l.-i,. r.f Sou:)) It.-iid. Pip trip will l-.p ni.-ift in thn J. F. Sander far. Prof, and Mrs. H. ii. Hrown art burnt afVr spending a w--k in cordun whert Prof. HrAwn g;:ve a num-hf-r of adfiressoH be for the county institute held in that city. Prt f . linr.vn during thp summtT has hnld inif some time in Angola with relatfnd'.'nt of the Coit-Aibc-r chautauqua company. Mrs. Oorj(e Shirley had returned after spending apveral days in Indianapolis with her brother, W. K, Plymouth. Sh whh acrompanift to Indianapolis by her sistr, Mrs. Scott Hurr and Mr. Hurr, of Sherrydule, Kan.s., who have Iteen spending ume time here. From Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. I-air will return home. Miss Noran Young, who has been spending the summer in Crawfordsville with her sister, returned horn this moming to resume her work as teacher at the Stokes building. Mrs. Cora Itoehleman, who has been spending the summer with her parents at Zionsville and her daughter, Mrs. Morel Shoemaker of Wisconsion, will arrive home Sunday. Mr. und Mrs. Koy I.erkrone, of Detroit, Mich., came yesterday for a short visit with Mr. Leckrone'it cousin, C. S. Let-krone, and family, of North Lebanon street. In the morning Mr. and Mrs. I-eckrone and children will motor to Forest to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Leckrone and children will return home m th eevening, Mr. and Mrs. Koy L'flfrone remaining- for a ft w davs viy-it. f KKUING AN ANXIETY. "I have told you weral tims that you will injure your health if you worry." "Yes. And now ou've got me worried half to death for fear I'll worry.

CHURN

Churngold is a fancy table margarine made by churning only the choicest fats under strictest U. S. government supervision. It is entirely digestible,, nutritious and w holesome. It is assimilated by the most delicate of stomachs without distress or injury. It is churned of only highest grade materials, under perfect sanitary conditions. I5eingofhighestrankinpurity.it keeps well, and does not become

ramiu. mine ii if su iluv desirabl l' for every cooking to use it. PHONE 310 GERMAN 1NTRIGI E WON CONTROL OF CEMETERY BV CAM1I.I.0 CIANFAKIIA. tUit tht Intunn'tutiul Srn s.,,i.,.i HOME, Sept. . The English and American colonies of the Italian capital have just discovered that what is known as the English cemetery is nothing but a Teutonic institution. The discovery w-as made by a young lady who after a careful search of the historical archives of the city has brought to light a number ofdocuments proving that, though the English and American elements had as much right to own the cemetery as the citizens of any other Protestant nation, and though they were contributing two-thirds of the running expenses, yet the Herman residents of the city shrewdly wrested from them the management and ownership of the institution. The cemetery is located in what was once the poorest and most neglect-. I quarters of Home, and the land :t unconditionally donated by Benedict MV. to the non-Catholic population of the city as a burial ground for thendead. Protestant funerals, t in oiliclet s of the time relate, were usually attended by disorder. Incited by the clergy, the populace attacked the hearse and very often the corpses ,,! dead Protestants floated in the Tiber. In order to prevent hostile demonstruBenedicts Oldthat the funerals he held at night. An exception was made for Keats, the poet, who wa.-i buried in datnm and w hose bier was not mMe-ded. The German invasion of thf cemetery began in IMft.'t, when Prussia, though a Protectant nation, a .-iked the privilege, then enjoyed only hy Catholic countries, of sending ji Minuter to the Holy Se. When the .-.m of the minister died the latter asked tne Pope to present him as his own property with a lot in the cemetery in which to bury his son. The pope granted the request and subseti'iently other plots were donated to i i .-n of Teutonic birth -r parentage. In lH.r)7 the c'-metery was enlarged at the instance of the Pru.sian Anibas8adrr, who still was the only representative of Protestant nat ions in Home. At the same time a German chaplain was appointed, hut three, fourths of his salary was paid hy Knglish and American residents. In lH7f r'ngh.-di and Americans wuk up. formed a committee and made a fit rung effort to check the Gernmn invasion. As usual, they arrived too late. The fight for a joint management of the cemetery lasted several years, but in P"' the Prussian Ambassador, Von Jagow-, succeeded in negotiating a convention under which the ownership of the property wa.turned over to the German Kmbassy. Just now an Anglo-American committee is being organized to regain possession of the cemetery. KANSAS REPORTS NEW DANCER TO MOTORISTS tBv th tntmnattonat Sim flerrfee.) rOTTONWOOI) FALLS, Kan.. Sept. K While Probate Judge J. W. i"n',erdil was on his way to StafTordville his car ran over a big fi-h in a flooded stretch of the mad. A fin pur.rtured the tir and the judge had to give up the trip. The fish was swimming in about a foot at water, which was running across the redwa. This ia probably the first case on record of a motorist running over a tir-b trespaniti ng on the public highway.

WHAT IS

GOLD

a lituit; uicu j;a i us iiiii

operation. Try CHURNGOLD. You will be pleased

CHURNGOLD STORE L, E. APPLEBY, Manager.

Headquarters Five Thousand Pounds (5,(KK) lbs) Sugar for Saturday at 25 lbs for '. $2.33 2."h)S Flour $1.50 Laundry Soap, bar Tr Cans Can Tops Sealing Wax New Sweet Potatoes San ilarto Coffee

Lewis Phone 12

$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$ $25.00 TO $300.00 Loaned upon Furniture, Livestock and other Chattels at legal ratea TWENTY-FIVE PAYMENT PLAN v. In Hums uf J'O and ovrr you may hav 25 months in which to reps your loan, or you mv repay Booner if you like. SPECIAL TERMS TO FARMERS Write us or call upon us for full particulars. y Will be in Lebanon each Friday t W. A. SWANK w 411 1.1 Ben Hur Hid, Crawfordsville. Ind.

West Main street., Lebanon, S TO SEEK GOLD BY AIR IN CANADIAN WILDS l.'ty tt IntrrntitiontH Srir STviCf.i TORONTO, September 8. Gold prospectors on hydroaeroplanes sailing over the ilino?-t illimitable lake, 1'niet. rock and muskeg of northern Manitoba -! probably be a phenomenon of the near future. Cm ted States capitalists have determined to use thi novel route in leaching inaccessable regions believed to be ef immensM mineral wealth. If a machine can be M-cured M. M. Muckfever, of New York, and bin associates will conduct a trial flight thi -ea.-on, probably starting from Le Pas, where the reports of the proposed adwnttjre have created considerable excitement. Le Pa is several hundred miles northwest of Winmp-g. It is reached by the Canadian Northern Railway and is itself the starting point ( the Hudson Ray Railway, which is being cons'ructerj hy the Oommion government. The most recent atlas issued hy Ihe department of the interior, however, shows Le Pas nearly forty miles north of a red hne which carries this legend: "Country north of this line virtually unprotected and south of it only partly prospected.' Kntry to the vast territory north of I.e P;h, except for a few miles along the Hudson Day Railway, ifc possible only at very great cost, because the natural obstacles are formidable. There are many indications, however, that the region is heavily mineralized, and much attention hat been given to it by mining men during the lat year. F-lward Brown. Provincial Treaaurer of Mamtrba, declared recently that "new Manitoba" would prorJuee more wealth than the gr at wheat fields of the west. Reports from Winnipeg stata that every tram northbound during the last three months has earned a goodly number of mining men from New York, Boston, Chicago and other i'nited States centers. Kvery train from Le Pas btiiiga men hurrying

iUiiiiiy maries ii especially

& Storm Best Delivery Two Fords Ind. (Squire Trowbridge! office)

$$$$$$$$$$$$$

OWEN MORKERT Chiropractor (Tours: O a. n.; 1-5 and 74 p. a. Consultation and Spinal Analysis free 2.10 Ca-on-Neal BUtf. Phone US I -Ray Spinograph Department EVERY DAY IS WALL PAPER DAY AT THE PAINT SPOT HARRY SAUNDERS Phone 100-y West Main ft FOR QUICK ELECTRICAL WORK CALL J. E. BERKLEY Phone 978-L 124 Wert South Street homeward to mobilise fundi with hu-h to engage in the mining industry f.ir beyond the fringe of eivllnntion in New Manitoba. The plan is to employ hydroaeroplane!! of one-half-ton carry capacity to transport prospectors, miners and cuppliea from I-e Pas into the country to the north. Aeroplanes would not serve the purpose, because lakes anil rivers niunt be depended upon for landing places. It is claimed that the hydroaeroplanes is the sole mean hy which access may be gained to the Coppermine river deposits, which are thought to he the richest of the mineral fields. The problem of marketing the or fter it ia mined has not been overlooked, and th men who are advocating the use of hydroaeroplanes contend that there are available gTeat stores of free milling ore winch could be transported to Le Pas hy the expensive air rout and yet yield very large profits. Railways would Inevitably follow closely upon the opening at rich new mining runps. Reporter, by mail S3 a Year.