Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 300, Lebanon, Boone County, 17 September 1917 — Page 5

Classified ADVERTISING Bates 'He Per Word, So Advertisement Taken for Lu ' Than 10c

FOR. SALE toil SALE-Mod-I "lli Maxwcl roadtr, in good condition. Eark. Tr-quire at Auto Inn. 9-5-tf. OR SALfc'-lMaorei, nTliiwk land; SH milfs outh of Sheridan; 'II improved, two bum, good house, liar under house; very tine grove oun.l house: gr! hog house; fair ncin; well ditched. Price, an T. I. R. Johnson, Jolietvii.'c, In I. t'iii;t SALE Canaries! St. " A ndrosiith Kellers. Call telephone Hid rntoivn, Ind. y-15 lit K SALr. Two sets of furi.7 on; lady's and one child's. Phone 1J.'!. fJA .Vj'EO Fi reinant'iTi.7 1 E. I" power station. 30 cents per hour Ji.one 475 9-1-ti". VANTEU-tjidfalf teeth. Koti't a matter if broken. I pay JJ.00 lo UK! per .set. Semi by purer! p.-t 1 receive check lv return mail. I., .zer, aw South Fifth street, Pii'laphiu. Pa. Ire WANTED To rem a modern home of Ht.out ti or 1 rooms. Call i.mch .Shoe Co. 8-1!-ti yANTETWl'wo high" srhH.. itihk to room and bomd. Phono 521 K call at Kid North West street. y-"-tf. VliM WANTED ll:.ve $1,000 to invest .n i:o tiie'Voip in .-.tuck, ill, etc., v. i ti levnor of aociif. 200 e a.-.J farm bx land .ci . hjre... Vr i-.'.wt suhi; i'.um. Have own . -Mo .ujkrt to .ltf.it, Nets. Ad-iress "T- K. p...l. r. NTKI'-.sit.i.iiio,, a. ii y wi.low lady. Call VNTKD Boy to barn the priotcrs trade at The Rporier mine. AN TF.il A position fr general hocr-ci work. Phnn.? ":':'-K. LOST jOST Lifcilt blue ,lge lai'v's e..t. Return to this office or .Vr. Kuani wiry. K. KJO. A'1 " !l FORjlENT IOR RENT Front parlor with two large- rooms; a'.-o ch-ak re"', ; istlc Hall club or r.. V.. I,r Plot;, lustre. Phone !HS7-K. 0-11 Ct. )R IlEN"I- Go-.i lira, with we'..' and iirrhts furni.-hed inside. 7 Hi nth Lel.unon j-tro-t. ;t IT, .;t Prest-O-Lite , Service Station Storage Batttries and ' (Jas Tanks Jacob E. Wilcox 112 East Main Street Phone 199. CORY & BKATTON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Htm photi SI; RchicieiK phone 241) and CM pttoPry Block, Esrt SoaUi 8tre: L. V. KIUTLKY DENTIST First Nnlimul Rink Buildioi Third Floor Karpens' UpiJO'fi-'11'! Fiii iiitiii'C. COULTER-SMOCK CO. 1 IN HKOMi I.ISI. ' jiii Kivlr2 the li-i i,-f cciM;:.-n i re1 tly un.iouiii 'il !y the oun'y eoni iption le:iid, tnr nam,! of Irwin ll'LiiaM WJ" includid ami.nif those u were -rini'ed cxemi!o-n on the. und f "leperulcn!!.. Mr. .Vclun- .: l'"B WiW K'antH ly thed boil1! 'of '.e reiison fhet he was M.-iV in .e service, ledli H liirmof tt.e I - ta- hi .-total Uilit.

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rUniiiLIMLhUUMLiu.U PmBSSlHEW (lemenceau Visits American Field iead(uatterx Witnessct Field Exercises. ' l:Y NKWTON C. rARKE, lily l lmlrrnatioHll trr(o. I Ilil P HF.AliQC ARTERS OF THE AMEniCAS ARMY IN FRAN'CE, ' Setemlr ! 7. Warm words of praise fur America and the Americans were' addressed to the United States th,v.uzh fwrier rnmier C,eo(Kesi t iepienc. au nho has witpesxed Sled d:'y exerri.s .-tatred for his K'nefit on .inday. It was a real American field dnv, with stnletic stunts and military drills tnn.titned. M. ritn-.enceau wan the (ruest of t.cn. t-it.ert ami the cxercn-c weid s'atred by the soror.it he.ttalion of an infantry retimenti There were slash:'i boxir.it bouid, foot races and a tue-"l'-war, iiiuon ti:e other things, nil of wbi.-ii the former pr mier enjoyed 'i. illily. At ..nine particiilnrly exctlntf nionents the French .itatesmen ioini'tl in the applause with a lively in-..re-t l.unehi'on was (odd in the open air. It was nttended by tieneral SiUrt. 'he l-'i eie'h officers and the American Uriifiidier ircn. ra's. and afterward M. i ii'menceau made a speech in KnKli.sli. .'ayi ir in part: "I feel highly hon- . i.'d ever tnts privilege. I know your i nnntry well, having lived there until ro''. 1 nas with Ceneral tirant when he entered kiehmond. ilunr'K the Civil w;i. .Amerie;t has always had i. y ad Ti"i.'oiii and 1 have heen kii a'ly itti.ie'..d h tile pi. i'i:ee if ;ii Ameri,:.n an,.' ii fia-tre which has come t" " ir vhi.rps in the liefrnse of libert.". ne'it and civ ilization eir.st the harhi'.iiars. "fo n-.v niinil they are to he eon, nan-d with the return of the drcril'in's in" the pi'srrirn father.'. '.aneiiiC on l'!ye.uth Urs-k in their sea-ch lor liberty, nnd ndir.i it. Tliy aie low l.'turnina' their cbiblrens' .h l.iren u- iieiit for the lihe'ty of Fi.-.nci and '.he vvoild." 'faiku In a Sammy. Afterv.ird O'l. S-hert introduced I. Ciem nceau to a saminy as ,-one of the greatest men in frame." he I'lcnch si.,iesiean adMre.-s- d tne sol-die-. 5ayiep: "Vou have come here wilh a disintf reste;! motive, not because you are eon.peiled. hot because you desirtd. Your country always pi-.-rtl iove, friemleliip and ttrititod 'or France. n.l you are at home hire nnd rverv French house is operd to yo'j. Yett ale not like other '." (1 ir p"r..onal interest nnd herouse ve-j ac I 'b-d w ith id' aN. Y-u have 1-M.I experience b"fore you. hut th" ii -on: of your countr. non prove on vi'ili aipiit yojrsePes n.iiv, it tnv vfratilu-ie of Fraice and .rid for untold e?e.-i." tV M. Clenii.nre.iu wai paititularly in'.eri st.,1 ;. thi boyinr bouts, in which two he.4y s-tmiriies worod knoekouts. Tiii v v ere fr'ieiiirar battle and v ere feop-t nrih-r n r.corrhioK son. The di.-tinKuishe i spi-ctnior lautdi- . d loLidl - t the antics of one fat Mi-n.Ty who took part in the tt;ir-of-v ViVdgiojf h:4 f'-t in ih.e mud !'.:':' i.uffre "'. his ihe.ks, the soldier ."i until he w;u pnrple in the fu'C i'io iliy he went down and had to he ini led to his fer t amulet 'he cries e. I t.-r of the onlookers. The ! r. ifi.im .neluiied al-c, kaynnet drill., ii-ii eiiop1 with lifieM nnd machine t t:, 't!i.n the visitors w otinds of Yankee chr OI R OWN INDIANA. Ihv "if IttterHitifinot .Vein le-ilc.i I.VIH vNAI'OI.IS. Kepte rdwr 17.The u,e of Tomlinson. Hall, mnmt r.ee i,y t'-.e city as an auditorium, e. lefused for a nw-ntinn which whs t" S'id-escd by t inted States .' iiiitor liihert I.aFwIlelte. 'Il.iil.i: H Al'TK, Kepterober 17.--!i Lt: si i'-nt pupils hiive ref.j.-qd to ire e1.l-h!-,,H Cher A lie-- in (e -r;, o, c'ii.vc. and will not be ie-10'-. 'd lo do in, The pope containint; .n" -oi i; wili 1m: torn out. I, A" liKNCKIlURf;. .Sepi. ml.er 17. Vith two biothers in the reit'ilar ie-'i)' Kth I'ershinir in France, Miss 'i.i'V Kcnredy, a trained nurse, has I"'t for N'ew York to ull for the 't'hlhiK ;-,one. K()!!T WAYN'K, Sepiember 17.I""" r, thousand dollurs has been mi;'.! in a cpnipHijrn for the Hoy S"i'ii... 'ii.e activitifK of the oruaiiKation wdl be extended during the

l.STM N AFOl.IK, Kepimlr 17. i..iai,ie of tne coal (ituutsoR. the ChV ' fiiiri t onipiny has ir.foimeil pallotiii it will not allow nA to h lined tor hetini; purpoK:? this winter. fhP hoiiid of work huii summocird thu mis iufr. r to explain Hi o.-oer, MUN'C IE, SeimU r 17. (hit d.-.th i. - : -.r.rr...! f.-. ;;t f-v.-r h"iu . ..:r 4

l odays bport News

WHO'S WHO IN THE WORLD'S SERIES BY JACK VKIOCK. EDWARD T. COLLINS, White Sox captain and second baseman. The highest-priced second baseman who ever donned a uniform. The ucce.sor to the throne left vacant by Lajoie and Evers. The colleife-bred, split-second think er, who ia conceded by a majority of baseball critirs to be the greatest keystone sucker in the business today. That's Edward Trowbmlge Collini taptain and second baseman of the White Sox, in a nutshell. i When Connie Muck ripped up hi: 'amous $100,000 infield the combip tion that had assisted the Athletic: in the winning of three Americar league pennants and three world' championships, Eddie Collins was th first to go, and he went to the Whit Sox for .'0,'MX in 1U15. That was th. record price for an infielder then, am i; still stands. i Was Collins worth it ? Has hs beer able to attract that much money ir admissions to White Sox games? H ive his slumps with the bat sinci joining the Sox taken the lustre oO liis reputation .' Comiskey says not ind Comiskey ought to know-. The White Sox infield without Co! !-ns at the keystone sack would bi 'ike a ship without a rudder. He ii :be keystone of Clarence Rowland, oner arch of defense, and his work this season, consistent nnd brilliant houKh not as ilaehy as i:i some othe. seasons, has hrc '. invaluable. Collins s holding his own. Horn at Millerton, N". V.. in May i'ssT. Fdoie Coilins, from his earlies' '., echoes! until the present day, ha: iound mine pleasure in playing base : VI thnn in anything else he has eve .iine. In P.104 he entered Columhi. University, and it was only a shor t;me until he h"gan to attrn't atten t:on. IteCore he had finished his col ?ge couise he played inofessiona ..isebilli. iemin.K th Athl"li.s in 1H06 and coti'.numg v itii them until It'l l. Whil ' '. '-aring the uniform of the Mackmtn Collins, climbed to the toi o' the ladder of baseball fame. Wher he first reported to the Athletics h as an untiromising stripling, and me time Mack was ready to let hm out. But he showed such steady im provement that he was kept on th' payroll and tried at different position! jnti! Ma. k finally found he was suiteto second base. F-um that time or Collins rose rapidly and soon bream' known as the greatest second bae man in the American League. Collins' hitting improved with hi: 'ielding. In a remarkably sboit tim he became known as one of the mw t.imeiy hitters in his league, and he i: s'lll ranked vith the dangerous bat ter the boys who hit 'en. where the' ain't, with men on the bases. Hii bed, year with the bat netted him nr iivetag of .'. That was in lull and Collins' hi'tinr was a big facto in the winning of the pennant tha ', ear b- I'hiladclnhia. His net bes" season M in 'M. when he hit .H4X iTid m several other campaigns he hai hit around .XIO. In biise-rinirrg Collins has fev peers and ve-y ft:w eUitls. He haf slowed op aoir.ewiiat. it is true, hut hi is a smart base runner, and has near iy as' much speed in his h'trs us he ha' when he wt tl.e Ameeieun League oi fire in the days of Connie Mack's re vrime at the top of the league. JOSKI'll JACKSON I White Sox Ou' fielder ) For tie first time in -even yean as a ic.ajor leaguer. "Shoeless" Joe Jackson lias failed this sea.i.n to rani with th ;( hitlers in the Ameia-ar League. Up to the t.me the White Sox -ivvunp into the home stretch in their race for ti e pennant Jackson's averag" ianx"il around but regardh .. oi whether rr not lie reaeh-d the .30C rrark befoie tl.e se.-iM.n rlo-e his hit 'ing this sea-on cannot be underesti n.-.ted. f..r he has ii, liv. ied inuiitlest tiinrs in the pinehe.-., and. after all that is what counts the most. Jackson's batting endeevors since !ie first berame a major I'-ngue fix tore w.th tho Cleveland club in Hill have lieen brilliant, but disappointinij to liiin. The lowest average he Jia ever turned in prior to this year was ..'Iii8, in 1:115, and for three successive seasons, from liU to L'l.'l, he madt hot isfeii for the baiting championr.hip i.f hi teuauc, only lt be bt aUiii vol b Ty Cobb, the great Georgian. Jackson is one of the few playert in the majors t'xkiy who has batted better thun .400. In I'JU he turned in a final average of .40d, against .4SJ0 for Cobb. The following year he butted .-'!(r nnd Cobb wound up with .4 1I. In 1PW he hit XT.I, agninst JDO fi tne (ieorgia I'eaeh. It has always been tlie saiiie loi no iimtter how hard Jack. uii hit the ball Its rival f com t-eorgia alio,M.-ii it just a little hiii-''"i' . -1 is now Hint ! old, 1 r- " v,,.H. -r than

FANSCOMPARiNGTHE

MAJOR LEADERS Bcpinnin? itt Speculate Tpon Which Will Win the World's Baseball Series. NEW YORK, September 17. Wit. he White Sox and Giants poumlin) iteadily along towards the world' e-ies classic in October, baseliall fan ire taking a lively interest today i comparisons between the two teami. Pitching has always beea a domin nt factir in world's series game.-! nd in this department comparison: re furnishing plenty of food for thi ans. Standing out above the pitchers o ne rival teams is Eddie Cicntte, th' liracle pitrher of 14 1 7. His recon more than a recoid of victt i-ios uni efeats. for aside from winning tvven y-six games for Chicago, he has . o-hit, a one-hit. a two-hit, a three hi nd fight shutout games to his credit "Reh" ResseP. premier southpar ox, has pitched five shutouts, thre f w hich he won from Boston, and ha f-.een victories. Red l-'aber has three .vitouis and a two-hit game ti .is credit, nnd has won fourteei ;ames. while Claude Williams, will ut one shutout, has won seventee. -amc:i, Thee pitchers represent th slance of stre.igth on the P"X statl The outstapding star of tile GiantF Uiff is Ferdie Sclmpp, who south awed his way to eight straight vie iries early in the season. Schup; as pitched a two-hit game, two H-hi ames and foer shutouts. He ha on nineteen games in all. I'ol Per itt, premier right-hander 0;' the Me iraw men, has won 14 games, five 0 hich wore shutouts. Rule I'entoi :,s two shutouts, a three-hit g'.'.mi I'd has won twelve games, while Klin alloc has turned in eighteen victot s. Sullee pitched a lone h'jtou gainst the Heds eii'ly in the season. 'liie pitchers naw) here aie th nes 1;, ..a whom Meilraw and Row Aild wdi depend in the coming seriei rd comparisons show a balance it a'-or of the White Sox. The So: taC. us a whole, has scored more rill. ant victories on the mound an as fj-.neii in a total of twentv tw. hulonl games ug.iinst fifteen pitche. y M.tiiaw's sl.ihmen. verago this year cannot be taken a n indication that he has gone hack t is a sale bet that before he hang p his spikes lie will rank anions thi 100 hitters several time.- more. Like Cobb, "Shoeless" Joe is 1 ou'lieiner. He was born at llrandoi fills, S. C, July Hi, 1,7, and he firs nme into notice as a player With tie Iroonville town tea in, a semi-profes ional elub, ir, 1!'07. 1 he followini ar he was signed by th" (!rfovill' 'am of ine Caridina Association, an n eighty-seven iran.es he turned i I slugging average of IS. Up to the season of Hill, when h Time to tie icajois to -day, he place' ilh. several minor league teams, an as tiinl out twice by, the At'de'.ic: nd once by CleveUnd. in his las' ear in the minors, at New Or'eam II he batted .i!"4, ami he is- oni f the very few players who hat uioe mi to the majors and sijeeeerlei n turning in a better betting averagi lis fie.t yea- up thiiii he had made ir he minor Icigiies. Alwajs r.i'e, as one of the greates' layers in the big leagues, .laek-io' .as y. -ht by many managers, wh( rii'd to purchase him f'om the CN ve snd club. Hut Charley S..mer, for ner ow ner of the Indians, -would r.o ,-t will, hi. -tnr. I'inally, when Somers siiifered a se 're flnarri'i! setha-K, lie Mas lorce 0 sell Jackson, and the player wei 0 the Whit" Sox in August, 19 15. i 1 (leal tl.at involved more than Jill Nil). Players Rolh and Klepfer wei urned over to Cleveland for Jaek-oi nd it j said that Comiskey laid 01 t ', ai t -.'..l)'"i in cold cadi to con loto the deal. S ATI UDAVS RES1T.TH. AMERICAN A.SSOCT CITON. Indiunapoli i; Kansas City, 1. Minneapolis, It; .'olumbjs, 10. St. Paul, 7; Toledo, I. Louii-ville, 8; Milwaukee, 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit, 4-1; Chicago, 3-2. Washington. 5-4; Philadelphia, 0-0. fl" ton, 8; New York, '1. Cleveland. 5; St. Leui, 4. NATIONAL LLAGUE. New York, 5; Dodon, 1. Cincinnati. 7; Pitt -burgh, 6. Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 1. TODAY'S LEADING HITTtllS. Five leading batsmen ir) the niajm ieigues tofisy: . National league liousch, cinciri nail, .d4:j; Ilornsby. Kt. Louis, h ni'T Niw ink ti (, h nnti. ..K'-J; Carey, 'itc "uro-'i, J"

PLAYING THE F'ELO BY JACK VEIOCK. (Ij ! f-iln-M'l-.sal Setri Netrtrr.) NEW YORK, September 17. llig Ben Johnson has put the- kibosh on j the "shine ball." A recent order sent to all American j League clubs warns against the uee jf tobacco, licorice or any other sub-, itance which discolors tho bull, and! iny pitcher caught with the goods viilr dravv a five-day suspension. So it uppcars that the latest wrinkle i nvented by the slabsteis will no 1 ongcr bo bone 0 contention in the I uniof major league, while, in thej jatinnal I eaguc steps will be taken , oon to cuih th,e use of any substance! ith the exception of a little sand or 1 'ust which a pitcher may use to Ukv he shine off a new ball. Credit for the invention or the shine j all goes to Eddie Cicotte, the veteran ! Itchcr of the White Sex. but several ; itchers in the American League Were i 1 on the secret. The wonderful early-' Mtson showing made by Cicotte ' nis.'d rival managers to suspect that i ie foxy vcteian wad using something ' - assist in making the ball do queer. Icks on its way to the plate. And hen Eddie kept right on winning i 'ley were sure of it. i How could a veteran like Cicotte ! et by with so many victories if bet vesn't pulling a new trick in pitch- . ig? It couldn't he did, said the sus-! dcious on-s so they started to watch j "lidie with the result that his secret 1 .us uncovered. ! Eddie used a little licorice in much , he same manner as a spitball pitcher is-m slippeiy dm. Hut instead of sing it to v'reate a slick soot on the ' all Eddie used it to make one .doe f the ball clean and while, and at he same time reused a slight swell- ; ig of the cover as a result of the , loisture. And Eddie got results. The nil pcrforiiieel some uncanny gyraions on its way to the p'atlor and ! .roved evea more effective than a ood spittor. 1 Cnrke GriOith, Fielder Jones and ti: Fold weie the h:,"ce.,t kickers gainst the shine ball. They claimed ii .t Cicotte, Ihinf. vth and Russell -.ere ail using it. and they attributed he r.uere:;s of the White S"x to its se. Ban Joiim-on got so many comleints though he found nothing rail--kIIv wrons that he filially decided 3 put the ban on the n'W delivery0 the pitci ers will have li invent omethiiig else. - IS.iHi.nore Dream. Ev Baltimore was dropped mm the American League the fans f tl'e Oriole ( it y have been c'amorig to g - t hi,ck again, and the baseall fo'k.-. wl;. have occupied fialtitore U-i'iit.ii'y have indulged in fond reams 01 some day getting a big eague franchise. Hut i'altimore is no nearer a big stgue berth today than she wss two, hiee or live years ano, nnd we have lan Johnson'., wind for it. The czar f the American league .-.fated rern'Jy that in the event of a change n his circuit w hich might affect W a-h-igion th- club wou'd be. moved soniehere else than Ilahim..re. He added hat, although Waidiinginn has no iee.1 a phtving proposition, no move .ould be made toward a change this ear, and if the war ends lietore next larch it is very probable that Washngton v ill string right idong with er sister ehihs as in th.- pa-t. Men well po.,..ii in baseball affnirs ro inclined to believe that nothing elir.itg in the way of plans for rhangig tee miik. tip of any league will be one before the first ' the year, hut hey ud.nit that there may he steps aken toward the foro-ation -4 a third nsjin' league. The third major ague is an old one. It ha.-; been ridiuled and uool'.-p.iohod for a nee-ilier f years, but it U still kicking ju.-t he Fame. If the war continues it is not likely hat the il.inor leagues will attempt o operate next son -on, but the major eagoes will be kept go:ng at any t-st in order to keen tee g.mie aliv ind the better paying cities of the tmeriean .Veori.ion and the Int. ri.'i'n'il League n"iy h bnnded into third league tn take laic of a- many layers a. pos.-ible. SINGLES AND BONERS LOONKY LIVES. foxy old boy is Cicotlc, ie ran tie a baseball in a knot; in knows a lot of tricks, To plav on Ine II et hit his shiner's the best of the lot. nother wise pitcher, Sallce, Vhn is almost as slim as John I)., s fur from as wealthy, ilut ten times as healthy. Or he wouldn't be pitching, you we. ' The Giaiifs were trimmed by the RulTiilo liiUtmatinnals .Sunday. Uul he team was largely nude up of .-nit. Goodwin pitched a threv.hit tsmo agaiBst tne Cubs for St. txiuls. Re 'I their hold on two ya.'nes

PUBLIC SALE I wilt sell at public tale at my residence, m mile east of Shunnondale and one mile north of atop 127 on Crawfordsvilla traction Una, on - - Thursday, September 27 8ALE TO BEGLN AT 10-OO O'CLOCK. HORSES Five head of horses: Four mares, 2 with eolta by aide and bred to foal next spring, one mare, not bred. CATTLE Ten head of tattle: Five milk cows; S heifer calves 3 good steer calves. HOGS Fifty-two head of hogs: 11 brood sows, 9 Poland Chinas, 2 Hampshires, 3 sows with plga by aide, 43 feeding thoata, one extra Poland boar weighing 800 pounds. SHEEP Forty-four head of sheep: Extra good sheep, 25 breeding ewes; 18 head of good lambs, 3 extra good bucks. GRAIN Fifty acres of corn in the field, 20 ton extra good timothy hay in mow, oats straw in the bam, 600 bushels of fine oats. IMPLEMENTS, ETC. Two sets work harness, wagons, wheat drills, harrows, corn planter, and many other things not mentioned. TERMS A credit of 9 months will be given on all sums over $10, purchasers giving bankable notes; $10 and under, cash on day of sale; 5 per cent off the dollar for cash. LUNCH ON THE GROUNDS. JACK KING COL. C. O. TRIBBETT & SON. Auctioneers!, PUBLIC SALE OF SHORTHORN CATTLE I will sell at public auction at my farm three miles south of Lebanon on K. F. U. 2, on THURSDAY, SEPT. 20 Beginning at 10 a. m. the following 37-CATTLE-37 Thirty-seven head of high-grade Shorthorn Cattle, consisting of fourteen head - nf Milk Cows, six with calves by side, balance to be fresh soon; three yeavling heifers, extra good; four head of hign-class yearling steers; six steer calves, as good as can be had, and seven head of extra fine heifer calves. All of these cattle are retls and roans. TKRM.S Terms will be made known on diiy of gitle. Lunch will be served on the grounds. John Murphy &. Son COI.. C. O. TR'BRETT, Auctioneer. W. W. BOONE, Clerk.

Eyesight is Priceless Do not wait until the eyes have been injured by overwork ; as eye strain develop more rapidly the changes of the f-ye, and failing sight "TUB DIAMOND DOLLAR GLASSES" are corrective glasses, ihey aid the eye to their better use remove eye strain and make reading a pleasure. These Dollar Glasses look better than the price. Come in and see them. Oak Drug Store MASTERS & MITCHELL

MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiliimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiimiiiiiiii' I When in Need of Lumber I See Us I 3 - S Wood in lengths to Suit Reasonable Prices. 1 Fuller Lumber Co. i I Phone 299 410 West South Street MllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllilllllllliHIIIItllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllfllHIIIlS

walk Jackson and Fclsch after Collins had tripled in the tenth with the count knotted. Davy did, and lie aim walked flan dil. In Ihe spotlight today: Eddie Mur phy. He came through once again I as a pinch hitter for the White Sox. i Jim Ragsby won another game fori the Indians. Jim is about 75 per cent! of the Cleveland team. j ! Ty Cobb batted l.buO. Three hits in ' three times, up. ! Ijirry Lajoie'a Toronto club captured the International league pennant. i'UlfllHIIIIIlllillllHIIlIlllllllllllltlitlllltil S s C00S WITH I

SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED rlngls edge, per doicn if Double edge, per dozen tit We pay postage one way. Barker & Son. Lebanon

We can supply you with anything in the Hardware line au txm om or x rom Lebanon Hardware Co. FhoM sea wast ui nml II. B. snooK VETERINARIAN Over Oak Drag Star Telephone I IX thau..n Ind. Harrv L. Kenwarthv HANDLES Al l. lil.M'S Of