Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 308, Lebanon, Boone County, 26 September 1917 — Page 3

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VHere did He Icce vour Cof&e Dirt and dust are never found in Gckten Sun Ccffeo In our sunlit factories we keep it clean pack it clean and deliver, it clean inair-tightpackagcsthrou-'h your groeerl We even take; out the chaff that makes ordinary coffee muddy and bitter. Try Golden Sun. Sold only by grocers S The tJ . 3 Woolaon dptce Co. Toledo, Ohio Prest-O-Lite Service Station Storage Batteries and (las Tanks Jacob E. Wilcox 112 East Main Street Phone 199. MMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIII. Miss Tillie White I Spirella E s I Corsetiere r.iKi r l-.; st r !....,., t,i - . ' Telephone 547-L ' r F.llllllllllllllllillllllllllllllMllllllllllillill? Ss Pi . Cil oiure .ooj fee lllllltIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIl COOK WITH GAS I iiiimiiiiiimiiimimiiiimiiiiimmitmifi ' SEE THE VALLEY FARM LIGHTING PLANT Now on demonstration at J. E. Berkley Elec. Shop 121 South St. Phone 978-L GROCERIES Always in the Lead LEWIS & STORMS AlRHARrS GARAGE J. H. AIRHART Aeeney for the Rnirk Aoto Room for Cars. Expert Workmen 224 South Lebanon St DO IT YOURSELF Do it your self. Make your old ear look new. Ask ua about it NODES' DRUG STORE Get the Habit Save and bank with the PttrMrDC CT TP DJVIi'"

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"'" "mlthe guest 9f Mf. Arthur Shepherd

Social Happenings

BT MISS ESTHER PERKINS

YEAR'S PROGRAM FOR THE Cutline of the Season's Activity Presents Some Strong Features. The r.Kram for the Domestic ".eace cluh, which is compost of! ulinary agists, has just been com- j lotod for the chili year 1917-1918. At j ach meeting the response to roll cull ii bo current events with a demonration of a program in keeping with he .-casjn. The officers of the club i": President. Mrs. Sadie liurnall; vice-president, Mrs. Cora Heath; secre'.ary, Mrs. Violet Long; treasurer. Mis. Eva New; executive committee, Gertrude Cook. Mrs. Mary Mirk-j rigor and Mrs. Anna Morris. The riuh roster cc-tisi.sts of the following: .'.ii'silamen Sadie Darnail, Cora Heath, Violet Long, Eva New, Anna .Morris. Mary Flickinger, Etlie Ball, Nora Winn. Kvs Adnev, Julia Adair, l.alah MrBroom, Ollie Edwards, Laura Hun tin, Emma Hooton. May Shulti. Anna Vcirhees, Ora Norwowl, Blanche Stephenson, Jessie Coons. KIT; Nannie t'oon'bs, Kmma Buntu Xoal, Eila Hog. hire, Fronia M Key. Gertrude Conk and Cora Bynum. The program is as follows: Octooer a. President's day. Hostesses Mrs. Sadie DarnoH ami Mis. Blanche Stephenson. Resinmses Current events. Possibilities for our club the coming year Mrs. Sadie Darnail. October lit. Hostesses -Mrs. Emma Btintin uno Mrs. Ora Norwood. Resismses- Current events. Demonstration November 2. Hostesses Mrs. Ijlah Mrllronpand Mis. Oli'O Kdwards. Responses Current events. Demonstration. November !. Hostesses Mrs. Laura tiuntin am' Mis. Viov-i Long. Responses- Current event. Demonstratiori, November 30. Hostesses Mrs. Elite Ball and Mrs ',u'j A,'air- ,. Responses C giving program nt events. Thanks--Ieceinher 14. Hostesses Mm, Mar' Flickingei and Mm. Kva Adney. Response Current events. Christmas program. January II. Hostesses Mrs. Kmma Hoot on and Mm. May Shulti!. Responses Curn?nt events. Demonstration. January 2-"i. Hostesses Mrs. Kionia Mi Key and Mm. Eva New. Re)onKes Current event.. Demonstration. February 9. Hostesses Mrs. Jessie Coons and Mrs. Kffie Sicks. Respimsea Current events. Demonstration. February 23 Hostewes Mrs. (lertrude Cook ami Mm. Nannie Coombs. Responses Jurrent events. Washington' birthday program. M-.rrh .- Hotesae .rs. Anna Voorhees and Mm. Anna Morris. RcsMinses C'urivnt events. Demonstration. March 23. Hostepse Mrs. Nora Winn and Mr. Cora Heath. Responses Current events. Dem onstiution. April 7. Hostesnea Mrs. Ella Hog.-hire am! Mrs. Nellie Neal. Response Current events. Report of committee, election of officers. RICH AHDSOV-SI'MMERS. MUs I.ii'a Pummem, rl,i"hter of Mr. and Mr. Michael Summers, of near Clarkshill. and Orville O. Richardson, son of Mm. Martha Richardson, of near Crawfordsville, were married Saturday noon in the church at Clarkshili in the presence of a few relatives and friends. Mr. Richardson is a former Boone county boy and is well known here.. The young couple will reside on a farm neur Crawfordsville. TO ATTEND A BREAKFAST. j Mrs. 9. VY. Wilcoi will go to Fndi1 anapolis in the morning to attend an ill o'clock breakfast to be given by ' Mrs. J. H. Alden at her home on North Illinois street. She will remain Indianapolis until rniiay evening

, , and family.

w. r. c mektim;. Tho Women' Relief Corp Willi

1 meet in tne (!. A. U. rwirn In the court s-ee on BrrniM! street. A d mem1 - ! (i'-oinf.,rKid(Vi i.naa., .Mil h- g ne e awl

SOCIAL CALENDAR.

THURSDAY. Westminster Guild uf Presbyterian church Surgical dressing room, 7:00. Rain or Sb . Club Mm. H. L. Baker. 2:00. . Jolly Soda Hour aulf Mrs. J. . Lane, 2:00. VDAY. Tourist club !urgic-il dressing room, 1 :00. Pleasant Hour Kmhroiilcry club Mm, A. I,. Ward. 2::S0. w C. T. U. -Mm. George Shirley. 2:00. W. R. C . A. R. hall. Rod Cross '"' 2:" . PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Flo Nelson is ill at her home on East Superior street. Miss Cynthia Porter, who has been very ill for several days, is somewhat improved. Mrs. C. E. Eish is sp-nding a few 'ays in Indianapolis with her father, S. W. Hawkey. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Ellis are both very ill at their home on North Jameson street. Miss Louise Burrouifh is very ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burrough on Elm street. Mrs. Nancy Brtnton has returned to her home in Pike after a two weeks' visit with relatives in and near liumstown. 111. Miss Geraldine Earhart went to In )ianapohs last evening to remain until this evening the guest of Miss N'orah Halfman. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Martin and son, James, anil Mrs. Nancy tlilmore motored to Sheldon, III., yesterday for a short visit with relatives. Mrs. Lowell Dale, of DeQuoin, Illis here for an extended visit w-ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rerin Hosford. md family of East Pearl street. Miss Florence Powell, of north of Lebanon, is spending the week with ltcr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Small of North Meridian street. The Misses Ruth Schooler and Carrie Titus. Fred Taylor and Clarence Hull of Whitet-town attended the .heatre in Indianapolis last " venini-. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Murphy and son were guests at a 6 o'clock dinner party .riven Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Canlinus in Indianapolis. Mrs. Leonard Langjahr and children have returned home after spending everal days in Indianapolis w-ith Mrs. Langjahr's sister, Mrs, Claud Holmes, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Zera C. Smith, of S'orth Meridian street, und as their toon dinner guests yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Kane and Miss Kathryn Hall, of Jolietville. Mrs. Maggie Parr left yesterday morning for Kentucky, where she w ill pend aix weeks with her sister, Mm. Fannie Bryant, and other relatives in ind near Ixington. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Beck, of this ity, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beck ind children, of north of lhanon. pent Sunday in Indianapolis, the guests of Dr. W, S. Beck anil fimily. Mm. Lewis Egnew and ch.ldren, Stanley Harold and FCmrna Loui-e, have returned to their home in Peiu after a short visit with Mrs. Mary Mclntire and family, of South Ku.t street. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dnrnall, of East Main street, had as their dinner guests last evening, Mr. and Mrs. Brush Mclntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Coombs and children, and A. M. Mclntyre, Mr. and Mm. Rebham, of University Teriaee, Indianapolis, were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mm. E. A. Brenton, of West Main street, en route from a motor trip through the northwest Among those who came to attend the funeral services of Harry ('rider, held yesterday afternoon at the home if his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Crider on East Superior street., were L. L. Masters, of Kokomo, and Misa Francifl O'l.aughlin, of Huntington. Mr. and Mm. George E. Adams. Mis Nettie Jortes and Herschel Richardson motored to Indianapolis yesterday. They spent several hours with Jeff Richardson, who is a patient in a sanitarium in that city and Miss Forest Ward, a patient in the Robert Ixmg hospital. Miss Ward and Mr. Richardson were both much improved. ENTERS SWARTHMORFKrliilives Ui !,. taieivtd word from John Master, cf lndianapoiis, who with hi couin, AllH?rt Nelson, of thi city, has been spending the summer in the east with a Chautauqua company, to the effect that he ha entered Swarthmore college. Mr. Master i the grandson of Mm. Amanda Master and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Alexander cf this city. FIRST FALL MEETING. The first full meeting of the Bay View club will be held Mondnr a'ternoon at the home of Mr. F'. V. I.irin-

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Members of Moose Lodge Auxilary Visited Indianapolis Last Night. Severs' member of the Mooseheart r-jrinn, thi auxiliary of the Moot.- loiiyo of Iuaion were joyall; entertained at Indiianapolia Istnt night by the ladies of tha Moose lodge. No. 1" of that city. Mrs. Hall, deputy grand region, of Chicago, III., being present, gave an interesting Utlk concerning the children's home at Moothcart, III., and the protection and home comforts it gives the Moora orphans. Visiting members frcm Newcastle, were al o present. After the initiation and all business of the order were transacted an elegant lunch was icrveil. The remainder of the evening was sjient in pleasant conversation and music. Those from here who attended were Mrs. Frank Cobb, Mia. Ora Dye, Mrs. Ira Graham, Mrs. ,1m- Br wen, Mrs. Edgar Cornutt, Mrs. John McGuire, Mrs. Ed Caldwell, Mrs. Dolev Brandenburg, Mrs. Drury Jackson, Mrs. Thomas Hardy. Mrs. Mont HarshUrger, Mrs. Oiro Clemens, Mrs. Ol Muston and Mist Johanna O'Conner. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Peters, of near Rossti n, entertained at dinner Sunday, James drover and daughter, Mabel, of North Dakota; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and son, Oscar. Walter drover and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Giover, ail of I'rnnkfort; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gnlvin. of Lebanon; Mr. ami Mrs. William Wills, Mr. nnd Mr. Bert dallichan and Mr. and Mrs. Culvin Casey and son, Wilbur, of Whitestown. SOCIAL MEETING. The first social meeting of the Y. M. W. class of the Methodist Episcopal church since the summer vacation was held yesterday afternoon at the church, with Mrs. J. A. Parr, Mrs. B. F. Murphy, and Mr. Lorenzo Limliert hostes.ses The afternoon was spent informally with needlework and ci nvei sation. Refreshments were served DISCUSS TAX QUESTION. "Our Taxes" was the subject of the interesting program given last evening at the first meeting of the Inter Nos club held at the home of Miss Lelia Burke on Park street. Miss Ada Huber discussed the subject. 'Taxes, How Obtained and for What They pay;" and Miss Ethel Orear had for her topic, "Tax Reform." The hostess served a luncheon late in the evening. TRI KAPPAS MEET. Mrs. W. H. Smith was hostess to the Tri Kappa sorority yesterday afternoon at her home on East Main street. After the business session the members spent the afternoon in Red Cross work. I.ate in the afternoon the hostess served a plate luncheon. CALLED MEETING. An important called meeting rf the Domestic Science club will Ik" held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the library at which time all members are requested to bring the club program which is published in this evening's Reporter.

ATTEND BANKERS MEETING. Charles Forbes, assistant cashier of Si5 the Boone County State Bank, and W. J. Dr-Vol, president of the First Na- E5 tional Bank, were in Indianapolis today attempting the meeting of the fS Liberty Loan association. ;

COURT NEWS. The hearing of the Cummings vs. i Boyd habeas corpus ease wa hold today in the Boone circuit court before Judge W. H. Parr. The trial was still j in progress this afternoon at the time j the Reporter went to press. ! WRECK IN OHIO. COLUMBUS, 0., September 26. Spreading rails, due to speed of aix- i ty miles an hour over bad track, no ' had that spike could be pulled from ' crossties with one's fingers, caused the Toledo & Ohio Central railroad wreck August 22 near Lima City, resulting in the death of a fireman nnd j injuries to three employe and ten passenger. That was the finding 1 made public today by inspector of the itate utilities committee, : NOT OUT OF DANGEB. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Senteinber I 26 (Jovernor Goodnrh i putting ev- j ey Ineh of hi vttulitv into hi fiarht against typhoid fever and compile-1 tionf, and fnends letliev the fight t won, Physiciana today announced a further improvement but say the governor is not out of dar.ifpr, Hi trm-; pemtura line and fall to normal, in-: ,. the riiMH-e of t . i i.d fiver

, L.J TllUKr

BY RICHARD noECKEL, . lljl lc laltrmllaNal - Cferrff.l WASHINGTON, September 2. "The horror of war" are seldom spoken of by the British soldier. There are plenty of horror. They are to be een on every hand 'over there,' I But the man who does the fighting prefers to look on th bright side of things a'way." Lieutenant X., an American officer in this ccjintr' on sick leave, made this statement as the 'preface to a sttry. "Fearful things happen in the mud," ho said. "When you are lighting in -old nvud up to your w.iist, with men falling on evorv hand, you realize that if vou are hit you are more likely to die fiom drowning than from you' wound. "Walking through such a trench very t .'ten you step on something soft. It gives you a shock when you are fresh at the game. For you realize instantly it is one of your compani' ns who has been wounded and has fallen in the mud. Rut after a time ou learn not to mind it. You reach dewn and drag him up above the slime. If there is still a bit of color in hi face you drag him out and put him up in back of the trench, where a stretcher-bearer will find him, If his face has gone dead white you release your grip, there is a splash and you go on." In speaking of the pi wor for slaughter of the casing tf a shrapnel shell, Lieutenant X. said he had seen such a shell fragment take off the lg of a horse, cut a man In half twenty fe: to the rear, take orT another man's leg fifteen feet distant and hary itself some six feet in the ground. ( "There are plenty of atrocities on the battlefield," he said, "but we have learned not to speak of them. Tinatrocities are not all on the side of the dermans either. There alw-ays will lie atrocities as long as thenis war. A story is told of one Canadian regiment that charged a tierman trench late one afternoon. Ii was driven back. The next day it repeated the charge. In tne second eliarge it found that the men had been wounded in the previ day's lighting and had been left 'no man's land' had hail their hands cut off by dermans who crept out during the night. "This dis,-overy made the Canadians ftght like demons. Fly sheer force of their rage they carried the trem h and surrounded some fifty Germans. The Germans had their hands above t heads, a token of surrender, hut the Canadians went at them with their bayonets. "Those who witnessed the slaughter say it was fiightful. Not a singlGeimin was left alive. Most of th-rr were split up the middle by the bayonets of the enraged Canadians. It was soon after that we burned of the order of the Gorman Gen Staff, 'Take no Canadian prisoner: SEEKING DIVORCE. Mrs. Kay M. Collins Charges Husband With Offenses. The Frankfort Times savs: "Mrs Leone Collins, the fifteen year old wife of Ray M. Collins, filed suit ir the circuit couit yesterday for a di That

The Lebanon Daily

"In her complaint, she recites tha eld stoiy of two families residing under one roof. She sets forth that th'y wore married August I, l!17, and seimratrd September 22, I!tl7, "en week following the marriage. "She charges her husband with cruel and inhuman treatment. She asserts that following their marriage, her husband paid but little if any attention to her and ignored her. On one occasion she states that he re

fused to live with her. "She claims that following their marriage, her husband took her to the 1 1 me of his mother to reside and that while her husband wa away at work, his rootlet, Mr. Hannah Collins, would abuse unn insult her. She claims 'her husband was aware of tl e treatment she wa subjected o but the.) he did or said nothing in her defense. "Mrs. Collins sys her husband enereil into a conspiracy with his not'.ier, Hannah Colliiw, to haras mrt insult the plaintiff o that iht woflH liwve the home. Oti several veaHons, Mrs. Coilins asserts, her m.-band told her that he did not caror her and wished that she woub 'eave. She also charges that he lef September 1, suiting ho was going t St. Louis on a visit. Instead, she us -ert.s, that he was in Lebanon in comany with a woman whose name sh Iocs not know. "In her eomph'.int she asks for an ah solu'o divorce and for the resteratio: ,f her maiden name, Leone ( hampers." JCH WORK AT REPORTER CITT ADVERTISEMENT. .. c,f fmlhtim. emmtv of fine .-it is..oit..n x.i. r., rn; -llli.-li..n of cn.ent ei.lr north .ule of K..-I n.i-1. ti -I-1 One ol IJa-l li." loi ,.f r..ik slrerl In sat Hi I" I ... i.nri ,-i.l- "f s-.i'l Mi. I l.'.v. slwl i.i.l IMlk ll.-et :m,l .1 Cf.-. reel t , ..! II..' e.i.t line of Kasl n, , the w..l line ..r find Hi, -el. I'-r, o.-sl.-.l In ..r ;in.-.let l.v tl.i. lh,. e..tnin..n ointr M..n.l:iv the Ml) ,lav of HI e.l C;,,-I .- ..-I. .l-,. of 1.1..,..- ,, s, l,i H.int roll si.. I nlll ileteiin ... I,,.,, i r l.e WiteMo.l In lit ,wimi ,,n ... .1 roll i,s-eswiii.-nt roll sh.ovinr nrinw nrop.TIv owneiN itiwl a OeHrrlpi ion or I v ioil.iet to !' i.- .. ss..,l I. fit., noil nim- i' "ii i ti ..rriie or it. iiv et.-ik of l.et.iiioii. Indiana II. MAM 1- HMlTlt. I'lerk of the elly of l.elui.n. In. Hunt MONCMENTS See u for your monuments If you want fimt cias ntock and workmanship. Call u and we will bring ynn 'o our shop for inspection. Shop phono 102; Res. 115 cr 714 PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY HARLAN MONUMENT CO. Karpens' Upholstered Furniture. COULTER-SMOCK CO. Public

Let the Reciter print your sale bills. You can et them promptly and at reasonable prices. Then advertise the sale in the paper. If you can get a sale in Boone county you can get it through the Reporter.

vo;; v,.l. Positively RelieJcslhe Suffering. More Convincing Proof. When I.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was first introduced it curalive powers were doubted and had to be proved. But the proof ranis, ami frradually tha use of it spread over the whole country. Now that hundred of thousand of women hava experienced, the most beneficial effects from its um it value has become generally recogluted nd it is now the standard medicine for women ill.

The following letter is onl r oce of the thousands on our flies. Denniaon. Texas. " I cannot feel that I have done my duty until I tell what Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetnbla Compound ha done for mo. 1 suffered from female troubles so I could hardly drag around and do my work. I wis very nervous, anu nsxi uizzy spoils, neai flashes, and headaches until life wit a burden. My husband brought me a bottle of Lycfia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound and 1 soon began to improve i cor.t4nueii lis use ami am now ireo from all pain and ache that made lifo a burden. Vou may use tliia letter in any wuy you lixs for I want the woi ki to know what a grand medicine Lycic E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound i " -Mm. G. O. I.ow'BHY, 811 S. Barr.-ti Ave., Denison, Texas. Write the Lydia E. Pn.Vliaro M cine Co., Lynn, Mass., for l:w v: J. M. Wot7, Attom7 lol FUlatiC. MOTICE TO SO -SrsIDriTI BT OS. deb or uouai'. Wallace M Moms . J.iutea I'. Ilr.ike . afft.lal n whiK lh m . I' lirake. I. ll.-o I.. I.I ,l.-r..l.l.ts to.il. .lameoi,:.. 1.. Kniiiiir.t, ,1. I'. I.r.k. i.lo.nl. .I.tti.es KI. -Lev, Jame - Si..-necr, It fallen. t: V.-rnn. Wlllln noli. ami, IoMmiuI o ..!.. a. ..I of . a.-h of Hi. I. .-ml l.ol immlwr III lvt Lanes ..il.-.lu-iion of ..in ha omtitiei'e.t & III the . n tio.ll rial of t.fl.ar,.",. Indians. OS maliisl Bit o.-in.. ii. Is. el... ins mid rlnlminiH wliats-M-ver and hs aMiust the ..rl. I, Now. therefore, h" order of tit eourl, ,1,1 ovf-ails-nls Inst l..ive mioieil nre herehv nollfii 9t the fllln end ps-nrt- . Ill tiiilu-ial ila V of e ' I. .n. of s il.l eourl lo la. I..-BI.TI iiii.I helil ltion"'"'V'ihe i'eis.ii.l XT. an lay til Seplem'is IT, sai.l e.....llr,t r,. the lei.1l.Ts nr.. I Ihior" Ihere.n rontoliied and illcue.l. will he heai.l slid lleteinilneit In I.RiiNAP.t) T'Tr. Clerk. Knitting Needles A fine assortment of 10 and 12 inch celluloid needles. New price 10 inch 19c; 12 inch 25c. !BQwman's5&10cStore Sale Reporter