Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 303, Lebanon, Boone County, 20 September 1917 — Page 7

J.assihcii ADVERTISING Rites '2c Per Word, Each l?8ti. tfo Advertisement Taken (or Lata luo loc.

FOR SALE COK hALE-162 acre, 3-4 Muck land; 3Vi mile south of Sheridan; wtdl improved, two barns, geo.1 house, collar under house; wry t.ne grove around house; good hog house; fair fencing-; well ditched, Price, ii'ij an acre. H. R. Johnson, Jotictvilio, Ind. 9-11 bl COR SALFJ-Cunnnes. St. Am! i - li. 'it k". burg Rollers. Call telonh, Thorntown, Iml. tOR SALE Uue-t.m Ford tru.k. Call phone R. F. Sh.gie. 9-l'.Mf WANTED UA.Nl ED Fireman at T. II., I. & E. " power atution. SO ccnU per hour. Phone 475 !)-l-tf. WANTED' Old false" teeth." Pont " matter if broken. I pay $2.00 to J15.U0 per set. Send by parcel po t nd receive check by return maii. L. Maier, 2007 South Fifth street, Philadelphia, Pa. H -27 Im WANTEDTwo hitfh school girls to room and boa id. Phone 1 -K or call at SIS North West street. 9-5-tf. IlANTED Situation as brfkii'r. by widow lady. Call or ph. 124. UANYT:i)Boy to learn (he print- " era trade at The Reporter oflirr. WANTED--Girls for the finishing r,-,m T!o U- fn .1-17 At FOR KENT COR RENT Two front I.. I North Fist street. Mis. L. A !-H-".t. vo furni.-he-d Fletcher. COR RENTI rooms, strictlv modern, with or without kitchen privilege:;. I'h LOST I OSTsGra.'e school li

1 k mm tr lh, oI m r.r

to Lena Witt. t-ll;-Jt. high school. Reward. Prest-O-Lite Service Station ""Storasfc' TTal terieTa n d (ias Tanks Jacob E. Wilcox 112 East Main Street Phone 199. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiHiiiimiiniimiiHi;. Miss Tillie White Spirclla I Corsetiere H H 5 S r 5 009 E. Main St. Ihanon. Ind s 2 Telephone 547-L S niHIIItlHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIMIIMIliT J. S. IRVINE , riumbin and Heating niONIi 701. TRUCK TRANSFER Local or Long Distance TW O TRUCKS KISER BROS. 1823 PHONES H2.1 MONUMENTS See us for your monuments if you want first c.asa anl ..rhii,iiship. Call us ami we will bring you to our shop for inspection. Shop phone 102; K"s. US or 714 PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY HARLAN MUNIMENT CO. SEE THE VALLEY FARM LKjllT- ; ING PLANT K'w on ti'TtHiiisiraiiiiti ;it J. E. Berkley Lite .Shop 121 South St. Phono i)7S-L EVERY DAY IS WALL PAPER DAY AT THE PAINT sroT IIARRY SAUNDERS ptum 400-Y Weat Main St. JC15 " VrORK AT EEFOEfER

- -c 1 f "-iy

Enthusiastic Gatheiings Held in Every Department of the Evangelistic Work. The usual prayer meeting services in connection with the Burr meeting ntrc conducted this morning at tlip various home in Advance. Lust evening a largo delegation was present from Lebanon. This afternoon, M s. Barr and Miss Mason Rave u talk at the high school building and afier the school hour. Miss Mason talked tj the girls of the high school, Tonight a delegation of fathers and !l.ir sons from Advance and the ilip-f. of the Method:at church at .-.t.nvn will bv present. For the tinir t'.ur, Friday, sixty automo- : will le used. THE WAR IS ROBliING (.EMMAN INDUSTRIES OK THEIR MONOPOLIES lie .. loleoili V, I ONIHIN. September 2. The war is robbing Germany of her iml.utrial monopolies, one by one. Thi- latent to go is the gas mantle manufacture. Before the war (iei-many's superior mineral supply enab'ed her to acquire a Pinm,!y r rt the manufacture of man!!..- for incandescent lights, hut a mineral hai hen discovered in Crjl.p which answers the purI" ,e and today it wa- predicted ilial the nnno)ioly would remain in l'i:gluiid alter the war. WIRELESS FOl'ND. Powerful ;il f it Seized in Raid on a Milwaukee Home. lTy tc a'rraaflnsill .Yir Srrrle'.l WACKKSHA. Wis.. September 20. --Fully e.mipped and ready for instant use, a powerful wireless tele,;taph outfit sei.ed in a raid on the ! w me of A. F. (.alinm. head of a Mil..auk.'v tanning firm, is in Ihe hands of Cnitcl State wvret service men today. TV uirdass e.uipment was lounH in Callum's summer home Bt 1 in" Lake. Search of the home of F'. I'ab.-t. wealthy Milv.ai.ke brewer, also was nail-, it h repoitc.1, hnt no wireless f-und. 7.1' tli?' CTiTIurrTreVlnellee'the' o'rt-i;' anit-m of ti e plant wa f up:l on a ah!e in a room on the upper floor. Wire,, runrinit through a window cnnet'd wi'h an atrial arrangement f Us;Kil'ied at cmsideruWe height. The efforts of the secret service m n to remove the enuipm.-nt were re-;-ted, it is alUr. d. AWARDED MEDALS. . Two Officers of American Army Uonor.- bvthe Frenrh. Hf lnternafvmnl evt ffricc.l I lFl.il HFAIiQI' ARTKKS (of the American Army in France,) Septeml "T BrigH.lier (ieneral I., lieorge l'i,rH;,n and Maj'.r Campbell King, of the Amencan :umv. have iwen awaidod the Croix de Guerre. They are the f.r.t American officers to be r.o hon11 iti, of the officers viewed the last French offensive at Verdun. F'rench oll'irei.: who witnessed the eallant conduct of the Americans, telephoned the circumstances and both wre mentioned in .livit,i'nal headil'ia'tois disiiatches for "assisting our force unoer evtreme danger .iur,rg a vc. v vi.dent iKinihardnien;.'' tl.-ncral lluncan wrote to Gcn.ral Pershing a.-k;ng if he would be permitted to wear the medal, olfcrin t,. wul it to the state department if forl.ioden. The meduU are of silver. SHOP IS WRECKED. lion.b Throning Alan Shakes V. M. C. A. Building at KvanMon. IO; till' n',n,.l.'.S'l H ycr!.i LVAVST'iN. 111., September 20. S'c.p. is in tile Evanston Y. M. ('. A. were tossed out of their beds, win- ..., a were liattered, and the fiont of a haibershoi) was wiecked by a bomb early today. Three men l.o were seen speeding away in a rai? auto are sought as f e bomb throwers. Strife among Kvanston harlwrs is, believed to have inspired the bomb throwing. The wricked shop was owned by Julian Viand. Law of tompensaiien. P.itl'i's father gave her some penn'. for Hiiudny school end she piirted with a neighbor's little u. lli.rry. who was likewise preparwL L'p- " her return she said, "l ather. Just think; Hurry didn't put Ills pennies in S indiiy h hooi. Ho put thein In 'he him machine, but Hie gum never coioe our, n ron si e. father, he Just couldn't fool 0od. en.ild he?" j Eeenomy Note. Vf reverslwi tl handle on a dust UiaiHit w til. !i has heeii worn near tl.e jeain additional r h-ny- be (' ti.ln.d. 1

WHO'S WHO IN THE WORLD'S SERIES

EY JACK VKIOCK. iBl Ult a(ra.oM garrtn.) OSCAR (HAP) l'ELSCH iMfhite Sox outfielder.) Ak any rabid Chicago fan who's the best hitter in the big leagues and the chances are that he will name rhf). Felsch Without na much at batting an eye. The Windy City bug acknowledges the greatness of Tynis Cobb, George Sncr, Fiddie Roush and others, but in his estimation the meanest bat in the majors is the ona wielded by the Milwaukee boy, who cBine to the White Sox from the Brewers in 1115 and has made good as a fence buster. F'elsch is the only member of the White Sox slugging his way into the charmed circle of consistent .300 hitVrs this season, and his dangerous S-.t has been responsible for many o( the victories chalked up by Clarence Rowland's team in their race for the ponnant. Remembering such famous flivver? as Lena lilackburne and Larry Chappelle. White Sox fans were not inclined to give F'elsch the benefit o the doubt when he first joined Cot'n-i.-key's team. Hut, though he failed to reach the .2?0 mark in batting in his fir-t year with tne Sox, he came tiack in 1!16 with a final batting average of ,HU1 and he is hitting better than that now. Felsch has esti.hlished himself as a natural hitter without spending the usual number of years in the minor leagues, and when he graduated from 'he .Milwaukee City Le.'.'rue to he I on du l.ac club of the Wiseonstniilinois 1-eapue. in i. l'i, he was destined to remain there l.ss than one cason. iiefore the l'Jl'l season closed .it Fon du Lac F'elsch was sold to Mil..nuke where ho finished the season. He had been hitting better than .300 v.ith Fon du Ijic, but in twenty-six games with the Itrewers h hit only .lji.'l. The following year, however the young .dugge." ran:e into Ins own with the hat. hitting .:'04 in lid garnet with the Milwaukee el.ih, and in August, i:M t. he was -..ld to the White Sox for 7,(Ki. Connssey luu never regretted the lieal which brought I-'elsch ti his team, for the sturdy-limbid youth hits won a h-mie with Chicago fans, sir I he ranks to-day one ul the btt ati nrnmrft ocrrfrerdeir n-4h--g -ai.owvFelsih was born at Milwaukee in 114. He is 6 feet ! inches tall and weighs lfiO pounds. PLAYING THE FIELD I!Y JACK VEIOCK. Ifl iht IntrmllUmal A'C'f Htrvict.l NEW YORK. Septembir 2'). In siin up the work of the White Sox and the G;ants for the season it appears that Clarence Rowland's team has the edge on its National League rivals. Tfccr i." no doubt about the das, of the Cianls '.n their own league. Th. y were universally selected as the pennant winners before the season opened, and they have r'a.le good, hut the fact remain., that they stand out as a pai t'.rularly strong team among a poor lot, for the seven remaining National League clubs are notanly weak in many respects am! ueuatly aiconsisient. The (iiaiits, incidentally, have neen overrated. At the outset of the National League race they were expected to walk away witn the pennant- Many critics went so far as to predict that the race wojhl la- over by the middle of Au-gu.-t. But nud-Septemlier fc.md the McGtaw nien still striving to cinch .he flag. In tne American League condition.1 are vastly dilfeient. No less than, four clubs the four who make up the first l;'.is;on n.:w were in the running for the pennant a- lateaj Auguel 10, and in order to bru.-li aside tins strong oppo i'i. n Chicago had to play wonderful bail. Hasel.n'l experts who l;..ve been keeping a weather eye glued on both big leaif.wa for the pa..l tie or six years a-e agreed, lliwil tae Aaieri.i.n League is inucli the stronger, and uroid-, ru t o mention the class of baseball displayed on the field, tend to prove this com lusrvoly. So if the Giaute are the best of a poor lot in the National League and the White Sox the best of a last quartette of pennant-contenders, iti the American, there is only one answer. Chicago ban the call. Chicago is 'he logical favorite in tite world's series. Lp to the tune of the playing of the world's senea thU line of reaecnir.g will do very well. But in u short t,ciie.t of seven gauics, ouch S3 the (Vtober eUiic, a hundred and one things may happen. The seaconVsihrwing of tl.c White Sox and Giant leaves the St with an nbju. Jiut mc the Sox the best uain in short aerie? Can Die team which fought its way consistently to the American League pennant stand off the : aggressive roush-and-ready tighten of ci CUin Wetijaw ? ' it supjiiyr le Ming ard pitching v. 1

if hi

Hie Gorail,

FiHiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMKiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii iiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiimMiimiiiiiiiiii immmmiiiiiiiimniimiiiumiiiimiiti nr.

wing the balance in favor of Chicaeo, the White Sox will look mighty ;neet. liut when the hitting strength f the two clubs is compared the iiiant.i will not be found lacking in a -hort series, and the fan who tries to hope it out along these lines w ill rind his wires crossing each other continually. The spirit of the piayeis in the big la rie may count a.- heaviiv as anyhing else, and the club which goes ,n v. ith tbe greatest amount of coniidencc may wake that ronliiie nee the isset which will decide- the battle tvers Still a Pepperbox. Jawn Eve's, once of the Clubs an. Braves, but now wearing the uniforn f the Phillies, may lose his hattinr .ye. Jawn may also lose his abilit; (.o scamper around second base, scooping up everything that is hit in hit direction but Jawn still tains hit lieppcry niituie. During the recent lamented serier Utwocn the Phillies and Giant" la.ncnted in Philadelphia Jawn wanot in the line-up. liert Nieholl war holding down the keystone sack foi Moran, and Evers piayed hie game or the caching lines. There was quite a hit of feeling between the two tian.s as the serio opei.isl, for the Phillies wanted t make a sw.-ep the worst way, and th Giants knew- they l ad to play tiptoi hax-hall or lose a comfortable lead So the usually friendly relations were rather strained, and the fans we're anything but slow to take it up. Every time Evers ambled oit to Ihe coaching lines the fans were on him. And every time the fans got aboard Johnny rhuwed and Wrangled ba.k at thmi. The chewing matche.Iietwcon Evers and the grandstand bugs were almost as interesting as the ! all games, for Evers was as full of pepper as the world ia of trouble, and we ll sav that's some full. YESTERDAY'S RES! LTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee, 11; Indianapolis, 4. Minneapolis, 10-4: Toledo, 7-fi. Kansas City, 4; Louisville, 2. Columbus. 9; St. Paul, H. AMERICAN l.EACl'E. Philadelphia. 2; Chicago, 1. Ihtroit, f,.l; Boston. 4!-0. Washington, d; St. Louis, 4. Cleveland. 2; New York, 0. NATIONAL LEAt.lE. Chicago, 4; New York, 3. P'ttsburgh, t-4; Boston, 1-6. lirockiyn at St. Louis, (rain.) Yes, Indeed. A friend In need Is the one we're pretty apt to fnke the other side of the street In pnsslng. cir of lhlo, cny of Tl4. U . laieas County . Fnni. J. hny ir.lei -sth thst he Is stuor psrine of tbs llnfi ef F. 3. mirnss I s., .loins bi.aln.va la th CKy of 1."euntv ts.l Ktste sfoMfttd, Sn4 n . ' Arm will pav the sum ft OXI HCNOHiCIi noi.I.Alta fwr w nd ev. rry case of cmc is tint csnnei he cjir4 :t the at JUt tS OATABUH CP HiS, , ye rtt.ERov.

and they are for the price

with NO with A OII. K UK I1IIIIM.K l.iriTIMl. Ac .".Ilnir Vi"f i';"-.-f''t .ul. i',,..k. hi rnslop. IT I rm.a. .' Kstimste, si. 0-"' VoleVwrewa. ..".iD.,lJ, Il4l-t.l l.inJe wttn n-w tyiei.ie witias snl .h.iliaelits. lo,l,, seetlon tl. town.aip 17 n.oili, rrt.iai- 2 wist. Kstlinatr. No. 11-17 "lit new 14-foot rleur No. 13-lV-me n.. tn-Coot ele,i .pan innluK ,i. ..ai. r.-le. (l.it-1 ' .1 ia. Willi new cimfr-le winas ! ili'l-iiiinw l.naie.l -Aliens S" -lot : evasion IK norlio rne i west. Il ,.,. .-,1,1.11 K,i. :n, aio ,. i. for ah. I til a Willies, n.y ban.! a'. I the seal " l,o;tr.l of .iiiil-iwe-nifia. tills Utl lay ot &,u. lv.nl I .'1 .. I'l.KVK l;..llMv Au hlor IJoollB I'o.lolv. s. in. 1::. nit:. t! OTICE TO 0-BSinIWT. sis... Jji.k of Tlionu.sod v.. ii-Rit K s-lat of liiilinou. Bo ..f llo:st. e.iir. filed n M)PI lli.il 's..l'd rteren.t lerk S ogica Hi e ,01. Virs'a 'li W .1 ,f l',e s'.-'e ssi.l iililnlltr. e n.l l . allie I -. 1 7, Hi. sums lieloa the 41rd ja.llelsl d.iv of s t.ir.1. of h eo.irt to l. l K"n jlel l.el.l .1 !. C.....I house In Hieyof 17. s1.1 ...1 till oed t.K.iSAltl TITI'S, t'lork Has a High Opinion of Unmberlain's Tablet. "I have a high opinion of Chamberlain's Tablets far bili.unoii and a thing so mild and pleasant to use. .V! y brother ha also used these tablets with satisfactory renult, ' ' : .porter, by tnaD, tl 9 Year..

Thep Grow All Ways In Our Stock

yours for the choosing and which runs from -Close fitting sacks BELT -Close fitting sacks

SHORT BELT, just across the

-Close fitting sacks

with SOME MORE BELT, it goes three-quarters W8J' round.

-And some beautie

with SOME BELT All the way around. You'll find only one difficulty They're so attractive you'll want ' them all. Smart fabrics in the season's best patterns. Elbert Perkins Co. The Home of Hart Shaffncr & Marx' Clothes

PUBLIC 5T0CK SALE Jersey Cattle and Biff Type Poland China Hojrs Friday, September 28, 1917 10 o'clock a.n., one mile north of New Ross 22 Head of high bred grade dairy rows and beautiful eifers ranging in age from two years to seven years old, ennsustiug of fresh cows and heavy springers. The "barrel vf milr Jtin'f mmbined with supreme quality. Don't miss it ,f you ncc a real dairy cow. &J head of pure bred Dig Type Poland China hogs. 20 roming two-year-old tried sows, double innnuned and will be sold with papets. Including t with litters by side; In to farrow soon ana S open; 8 choice spring males ready for service; I! choice spring giltaj nice feeding shoat weighing from M to 100 iba.; & Sjaxlea Poland" China brood sows all heavy with pig. Also a nice bunch of breeding ewe will be bold. TERMS Same as usual. Lunch served by 1adi of New Roa M. E. Church. MARY R. RAMSAY & SON, Owners Savler Bros., Auctioneers, New Market A. S. Clements, Clerk, Crawfordsville

Interurban Time Tabled

terre haute, Indianapolis eastern traction co. Effective Feb. 1, 1917. BAST A. M. 5:25 6:25 7:15 8:15 t 8:57 10:15 11:16 WEST A. M. 6:25 6:25 7:25 8:25 t 9:17 10:25 11:25 EAST P. M. 12:26 1:15. 2:15 t S:2H 4:15 6:13 f 6:2l 7:15 t 9:47 10:00 WEST P. M. tl2:" t 3:17 4:25 6:25 t 6:17 I 7:25 t 8:17 10:20 512:39 fLimited trains. Daily except SuaJay. 8 Frankfort only. Last ear leave IndianaTOiis at 11 :3V p. m. and Lafavette at 10:45 p. m. CRAWFORUSV1LLE D.VISION Cars leave Lebanon for Crawfordsrille at 7:30, 9:S0, 11:30 a. m. 1:30, S:30. 6:30, 7:30, 9:30 and 11:30 m. Cars arrive from C'rawfordaville at 7:10, 9:1.5, 11:20 a. m., 1:20, 3:15, 5:110, 7:20, 9:20 and 11:20 p. m. CITIZENS ABSTRACT COMPANY Hodge & Daniall Abstractors Reasonable Prices. Loan at 5 and 6 Per Cent GIVE USJ A CALL Telephone 273 CRACLN HIGGINS BLOCK Faat tiade Kouare. LekouiuaV. Indiana.

W WORK AT REPORTEk j Job Work at Reporter OSes Ffpo'Iw " M- It f3Ju iwrlynEpgTish v mail is yearly

(M 1 CA fft QQA J&11.0U 10 OU

back. Phone 6 riNNELL-COOMES Leaoa'a Laadlaf Laaker Ysri. 2A ! i"ll'll'l'"""'B""'""'"ll,ll"l,l,!i ,

2:25! S

LUUH Willi s GAS nllllllllllllllllllllllillllMlltHUHIIIHIIIIlH WE NOW HAVE AMCO DAIRY FEED UNION HARDWARE CO. PHONE 108 WE RECOMMEND NATURE'S CREATION For Tuberculosis, Asthma, Bronchial Catarrh, etc A ok a abort it. LONG & DAVIS WOOLEY & EDWARDS BOSTONIAN SHOES Your Used Furniture Taken ag part pay on new goods at ' JONES & PERKINS Phones 13 or 184