Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 26, Number 6, Lebanon, Boone County, 4 October 1917 — Page 7

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Goodyear and Fisk Tires and Accessories Farm Tractors

OF AN INVADING A W

Gasoline 21c

Phone 158. Jlassified 1 ADVERTISING Rates Per Ward, Each If ia. Advertisement Tkon f rr Loss loan It's. FjOIjALE H SALE One-ton Ford truck. Call phone lid. K. F. Single. y-i'.i-tf K YALE 'OR TKA1K- mr-room house, consider good lut. Inquire i office. !-21-tf. K SALE Jewel ; s stove in goes; ut Gas ofl.ee. U 23-f.t condition. Inquir IK SALE An oid established busi ss, someth.iig fn- mar. and wife be had for $oM., Must be cas! nkabie note. Can take posses .rnmediately. See John If. Hot 10-2-8t SALE Small siztTGlobe hontint. ve. Phone " J 0-2-31 ."SALE Tomatoes for canning I All orders delivered. Phone 742. 10-2 - IR SALE New eas ranut: will sa.' (rifice. Phone :t-.8. 10-2-Jl(SAl.E Some itmTfh-itiM. ithite boars and git's- J. K. Mi! if, Thorntown. lO-ii-St f7sALE Second-hand FmI, i ! good- condition. Inquire of C. D sinerhine, MeenuniCsnuik;. 10-4-'. I S WANTED JtNTEO Fireman utT. H-, f if E j power station. SO cents per houi line 475 9-1-tf ANTED Girls for Hewing un (finishing depot. Inquire Boss Mfg. 1-2'M2' jK SALE Big btneci China spriil Jtxarg. Price right. Jame Main' fianon. 10-1-4 KNtEOChicien "pickers lit E. R taques Co., West Suuta street j 10-2-t. A N TFJD Second hand' W pie mii oiler. B. H. JnUet Co. 1D-2 t iVNTElJKive "lnhorei- at il. rare buiMing. Piatt & Snn. t :o-s-2i LOST T Brownie, hi". 2 koitak, on Lob -non atreet Sunday. Findt-r returi j France Wall, or call phone UK FOR KENT .R KENT iittitldjlf loom for au "Jtomobilen and truck. Cull ph n L. lu-2-tf t RENT Kurml-eil fn.nt ' r.,.,ni team heat' and ba'li. 424 Xortl J'Snon atreet, Harry Kichey )0-:uf L. W. KIRTLEY DEMIST Pint Natna) Tank Building Tiiird Floor DR. L. M. EE A YEN JSTEOPATHIC physician I firatn Stat Bank Building 7 a- ra. to 9 p. m. j PHO.NE 254,JONES & STARK CLOTIIIEItS Eaita that Bait fiooth Sid Sqcare

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Per Gallon

421 South Lebanon Street ALL ITS CONTENTS Structure on Farm of Joe Sanders Near Whitestown Struck by Lightning. barn on a farm south of Whitestown owned by Joe Sander of near Z ' n .v.lln w as stmck by lightning la.-t rv'r:ii;g i;rid burned to ti;o ground, "wo Jiors'-i, ji!l the fuim inipu-mi'nts nd grain were burned. Art insurance l th3 building wa.s hcliL The farm as r?nf.'d by lohn Green. CITY NEWS P. E. SU k traniacted business in ,diar,arm:i today. W'ator rcnlA are due and payablo on r bi'fore October 10. 10 l-?t. W. H. Smith m:id a business triD o Ilanvil'e. lnd., toduy. Liht h-jvlied busiiols of peachea rived at ilutrhitigs today. Sweater cojit.- ladies, mise and ' idrvn. Imu lore Fichman. Otto .Maze and Herbert An hart left may rn a biiMnesa trip to Hint. Jifhujan. All a:le lmir cutting, 20c, 208 ''est Washington street. Iin Fau'knhury. l-3-4t. W. A. liuntin left this morning fur Terre Haute, where he will upend everal ilava transacting liuriress. Spotted I'ela-id China hog wile. Uciber 8, C. O. MoMnin; 4 miles west f I.iianon. Fiai.k Wooiry and family are now esiding in their new home en South 'ant treet, recently punhased of V.'. '-. Ritchie. Wilbrd Service Station, 21)9 Wct omb street. Hiram "Fox proprietor. , 'hore 2'12, residence phone. 818. Ch-irlea Oisugherty, musical and ivenile director of the P.arr evangelt.c rrrf-t-tinr; here la"t winter, came ft evening to remain until thin even'g with hia courin, ir. L. W. Kirtlev. id family of I''-t South alreot. Jist evening. .Mr. ttaugherty attended le Ijarr niting, being conducted in Kancs. Jir, 1,'aughcrty niw holds! He position of musical director and 1 or'..T among yo'Jng people at the hii i Christian church :n Indian-: poiis. VAGRANT VERSE Walnut Stain. 'ackward, turn backward, oh, dear 1 aUir Time, live ir.e tl ine ear while I da.b off tinis rhyme, lake mc a boy again, st for tfday. ''ake off the yeara, pleua1, and lay them away: live me the cart with two oiid wMrfl wheels, ,et oie drag it again to ee ho it ail on the same old oap-Lox for a bod, 'o hold walnut III diy un tiie roof of the h' d; '.et me gt to the wooxla where the J leave flutter down. Vway from the noise ar.d the fctrifo of the town; nd I'll cover my hand with the old walnut .stain, Oh, won't yoa thm make me once happy again? THE CHILDREN IN SYRIA EAT GRAPEVINE LEAVES (flu the rnerssKonoi Krrtfcf.) NEW VOKK, CcUr 4. A imsnnnry just retiirned from Syria re-, loiis tiiat no grapes are expected in the ton of Aleih this year bocace h. ciuldren hsve eaten the hoot and leaves on the vines. The mulberry -lrccardi were planted with wheat, but in inanv caws tee children plucked ne wheal to cat tl.e r hurHtl in. Jie .soil.

i BARN BURNED WITH

McGraw'g Crew Leaves for Chicago for First Battle of World's Series.

(Bit Iht lntr4ttwot Xriei 8frclc. E.V ItO'JTE WITH THE GIANTS, i October 4. Field Marshal John J. McGraw and his bronicd National League championa or (Jiants are play- i ling the role of an invading army to-1 dny. Shortly after two o'clock today. ' they will leav their special tram at . Chicago, where the first battle of the world's scries will be fought on Saturday. In order to gain the advantage of limbering up after their long journey from Philadelphia, they will meet the Cubs in an exhibition game at Weeghman park this afternoon. To.norrow, according to present plans, the Giant players will be permitted to take a workout at Comiskey park, where they will meet the White Sox in the first two world's series battles. , The Giants invaded the windy city today, a solemn and determined team of plaven. The stakes for which they wiil hattlearc the highest stakes in ba.chall, for victory means glory as well us a gi lden rewaTl and every member of th" team realizes the impoitarce of getting the jump on the White Sox. Two week go, the Giants were a rather listless and i .different team -f hall players. They were stale, to exact, and their playing during the losing days of September was far . ' m the high standard of which they rue capable. Today the McGraw n'.en are lit. Th.'y are ready to strike and to a man. they are confident of winning. They respect the While Sox, but thej do not (ear them, and although thy realize that they ale at a disadvantage in opening away from home, :!,. lire full of tight. Cfcnts Over Anxioun. I McGraw smashing style of battle on the field of play is evident in every movement and expression of the Giants. If anything, they are a tutle ever anxious tor the hour ot the hist came, because as a team, the men of .McGraw are inclined to be temperamental. 'Hie return of Charley Herzog, in good condition to play his position at second base, has added to the confidence of the Giants. They will be enabled t-- lero'-v their strongest lineup against Chicago and the lighting spint of the Giant captain will holster the confidence as well as the playing of 'he entire inWd. Herzog said today he is feeling fine and is sure he Kill play the whole series. McGraw ha refused to drop so moch a a hint regarding who is to tiitoh the opening game. Speculation among critics and staunch supporters of the team, aboard the Giant special. ' has been plentiful, however. Perntt, Sohupp and Sallee have all been named as the probable pitcher in the fiMt game nnd a -.veil defined rumor to the effect that the White Sex fear Sallee more than any other Uiant pitcher nmy influence McGraw to ;a1 the slim left-hander. If Sallee is not the choice, it is lielieved Perritt will be chosen, for it is said to bo unlikely that McGraw will mart Sohupp, who is a youngster, until the tc.vns play at the Polo Grounds. The confidence expressed by members cr ti e Giants is not confimd to anr one ti.i-ig. They believe theyaHe Jvbolter team of hitters than the White Sox and refuse to admit that the Chieagoans have the better pit. bing. If the. hox enter the series w ith the same amount of confidence and fighting spiiit the Giants are showing, it will be sure to develop into the hardest fought World's series in history. CHICAGO HEADY. ILisn't a Cripple on the List and in l ine Shape For Worlds Series. !! ttit lnlm,nU,mal ner, AnxltKul CHICAGO. October 4.-"Thero isn't a cripple in the stable. When we go under the wire Saturday, we will be piepared to run a race to a finish and if wo arc nosed out, we will have no alibis to offer." ihu was the declaration here to of Ohio, Cny of Tolsdo, ( . t-u.-at Counl. I T Frnx J. Cheney reokvC Toth that ho to enloe urtimr of th firm of F. J. Oirmi Co.. d(Se iW1nes In the Ciy cf T. Mo, Ceunty sr.d fcitoto afrpiw3, o ionl ti.i. linn vriil pny ton Im ut "1MB HUNIiHiSt) WHt.JHS tor eh nJ rry cam of l',.n It at rsnnol l . o-d ur the um ot HA I I. II e vi Ai."'! ei ok. KKANK i. ft S'T. a f.. if til Lk -.

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day of Clarence Rowland, leader of Chicago's pale-hosed diamond warriors, who will meet the New York Giants Saturday in the opening game of the aeries for the baseball championship of the world. Rowland declared the Sox are ready for the G;,,nt and confident of ultio nte victory. It is expected tha' met tf the Sox will be on hand to watch proceedings this afternoon l,.n the Cubs o.i.l tb Giant clash in a "tuning i.p gair.e" at the Cubs park. Although McGraw is not ex petted to uncover his plan of world'; series campaign in the game with the Cubs the Sox believe an afternoon spent watching the Giants in actior will prove profitable. Rowland did not demand a workout of his men yesterday, but will have them out limbering up today. Two hours of fast practice are on the schedule for the Alabaster hose today. Rowland was disappointed over the rain which prevented yesterday's scheduled game with the Cleveland Indians. While the players are taking things easy awaiting the start of the series, owner Comiskey and his aids today sent out tickets to those fortunate enough to have their requisitions for seats at the first three games honored. Scalpers who thus far have refused to accent money for tickets ate reported today to.be awaiting, the issuance of the tickets in thehope that they may be able to oKiain a sufficient number lo cam for their cui tomers. PLAYING THE FIELD BY JACK VEIOCK. l ta foMroaiiiMiol Km Bvelet.i NEW YORK, Octolier 4. Baseball experts who have long been at cross points regarding the most effective method of attack will have a great opportunity to -study their pet hobbies in tiie woild's serins. Many veteran writers, managers and player insist that the hit-and-run methou is best Thev claim that the pmnager w ho semis his players up there to hemmer the ball on the

11. and haii.o.or at it comitantly. wol get trie beM re ulls. The otnr cwititieort of exeerting fi III i lit. '.,it the te.1 1 wht h . ' '. l l' ' I :rt , . -

The Car That Doesn't Quarrel With Your Pocketbook

THERE is one big reason why Inter-State cars have been popular in the hands of Inter-State owners Because of the small expense necessary to operate one of these cars. There is & great deal more to buying a car than simply laying out the pur- , chase price. It is well to consider carefully what sort of a record a car has made in regard to service expense. You can't have much enjoyment out of a car if it is continually in the repair shop tbrsome minoradjustment orrepair.

FIVE BODY STYLES n $850 to $950 Springfield Tourfnf Sedaa $1325

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e true when applied to the season's I vork of a hall club. The hit-and-run j heory may also prove true, as it has j n the case of the Giants this year. Of course there is always the ques-, Ion of good pitching to be considered j 'or the effc-ctiver.eas f either style of I ittuck depends on the ability of a am as a whole to score runs against 1 irst-class 'pitching, and that is what nay he looked for m the comu g seres bctwu a the Giants and White Sox. National League managers, with the ossible exception of Miller Huggins id Fred Mitchell, seem to be partial o the hit-and-run style. MrGraw't earns of other years have been known s rugged hitting teams, and the liants of 1!H7 are favored to win the vorld's series by many critics who lelieve that their attacking power vith the bats, rather than their pitchng strength, will enable them to deent ihe White Sox. Clarence Rowland will send a team f players against the Giants that is ic.coniplishcd in the method of playing for one run. Regardless of the .iamis of some experts, who hae said time and again that the Sox are erratic hunters, Rowland's team has uroven itself capable of putting runners in a position to score against the ightest kind of pitching In the junior league. So their ability to play the bunting game cannot be denied, and they also have the r.peed to put it over luccessfully. Rowland has several sluggers who may be rated just as dangercus as the best beta of the Giants, especially in a short aeries of games, for in Jackson and Felsch, not to mention Eddie Collins, Chicago is mighty well fortified. So it will be interesting to study the sturdy and rugged attack of the Giants , as compared with the more scientific plan of attack which will undoubtedly feature the work of the White Sox, especially If air-tight pitching is being served up by the twiilers for both teams. It is generally believed thai McGraw wilt u Lew McCarty behind he bat against the Sox because of Lew's ability to uiug the pill. Jictarty Is a good receive and j ha had enough experience in handling all of the Giiiet twirlers, dcsplt? li long lay-ofl with a broken leg. How-1 ever, the1 leg mv be a han.t'ciip to j n:.th flet.tutv and th 'oi-ols. for at- I thotif-h Lew hi'S ro.insired to move!

A vision of a repair shop was continually before the minds of the makers of this car from the very first. It has been their endeavor, constantly, to build a medium priced car that would give consistent performance at the smallest operating cost possible. Thousands of owners have proved that the efforts of the makers have been rewarded in the Inter-State. It will pay yon to keep this fact well in mind before you buy- Drop in today and let us show you why Inter-State cars can be operated cheaply.

D. E. Stark

pecially if winning a game should depend on McCarty's being able to score. Speed on the bases is very likely to count heavily in the Jig series if the pitchers perform a."i they are expected ti, for in this event each club will have to light for every advantage. PUBLIC SALE CALENDAR October 6. Saturday Homer Martin, cattle barn at Lebanoe fair grounds; Jersey cows. Spotted Poland Cbiia hog sale, Monday, October 8. C. O. McMaias. October 8 Monday C E. Shirley, S miles aonthwest of Lebanon on,miJtile Jamestown road; cow !- October 10 Wednesday B. F. Catherwood, '4 mile north of Dayton; full blooded Jersey cattle; O. I. C. hogs. October 11, Thursday B. W. Anderson, at Milton Hadley farm, two miles west of Thorntown, near Sugar Plain, horses, cattle, hogs, grain, hay, machinery, etc. October 12. Friday Wm. McCarthy, 3 miles southeast of Lebanon; hogs and cattle. Friday, October 12. M. O. Rich, general farm sale, one mile west and one-half mile north of Big Springs, one-fourth mile east and one-half mile south of Slahtown. Saturday, October 13. Dolph Weber, big stock Bale, horses, 70 head of cattle, 120 head of hogs, 6.1 head of sheep. Sale at Weber stock barn in Fayette. October 17 Wednesday A. Jerome Kersey, 2 miles nor'.hwest of Lebanon, on Thorntcwn road; pure bred Holstein-Friesian cattle; horses; feed and implements. Cc titer 25 Thurtd:'- -?. A. ?rdel, 7 miles west of Lebanon, and mile north; mile east and mile north of Dover; general (arm sale.

. Prest-0-Lite Service Station Gas Tanks J L,. HiU . j-; r

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Wilcox Motor Transfer Co. We Haul Anything Aitywhere. . Furniture a Specialty Phones 199 and 72 i Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Moat Reliable. After many yenri' experience in the ' use of it and other cough medicines, there are many who prefer Chamberlain's to any other. Mrs. A. C. KirsI tein. Greenville, Ills., writes, "Chamj beriain's Cough Remedy has been used m ni inotiiri iimiiiv m nunc iu. years, and we always found it a quick cure for colds and bronchial troubles. We find it to be the most reliable cou?h medicine we have used," AdT. TRUCK TRANSFER Leeal or Long Pittance TWO TRUCKS RISER BROS. 1823 PHONES 2S SERVICE AUTO REPAIR LEBANON'S EXCLUSIVE REPAIR SHOP ORVILLE L. BEATTY Rear of Fire I!aitment Telephone 3'J0 EVERY DAY IS WALL PAPER DAY AT TIIE PAINT SPOT HARRY SALNDERS I Phone 100-Y Weat slam St.

SEE THE VALLEY FARM LIGHTING PLANT N.-W (It! f . ' 1. V 'HI, il t J. J-;. V.crl) I'.ci lon

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