Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 26, Number 12, Lebanon, Boone County, 11 October 1917 — Page 3

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CPfMADtBYTrtTR you That

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some pies, cakes, biscuits, etc. There is no loss. Things made with Calumet

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stay fresh, moist and tender. Calumet is a perfectly manufactured baking powder sold at a moderate price. It costs less than high priced trust brands. It is more economical to use

than the chc3p big-a.n kind, lryit And save a lot both way3.

Calumet contains only have been approved rood Authorities. HIGHEST 1 tt First Class tJ The rirht heater for a 1 r.'arm, comfortal le home l certainly is a Clotje Hot w Blast, bccau it's huilt a on the riht. principle. v It keeps your floors as m warm as the Fourth of Jfj July. A Cluhe Hot Wt iilas means a clean II home bevausc it bums J.' the smoke, root and Ras. It will .save you Til money, for it bums h-'t $ coal. Use A GLOBE Tt Hot Blast this win nr. burn slack, n !t or hard id coal, and you'll know ig a home that is a home, ji Thousands of Globe lot m Blasts are in uc they VJ are a proved success. t Better get yours Uxlayl COULTER-SMOCK CO. , J. & IRVINE riumbin g and Heating PHONE 70L

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Calumet Baking

Powder costs half what

pr.y for "Trust Brands." is a big saving. And

you make even a bigger saving when you use it as you use half the amount generally called for by other Baking Powder only a level tcaspoontul to a cup of flour. Clumet has the most leavening power a;:d i so well made that it w its strength. When you use CALUMET BAKING POWDER you are certain of best results Kent, tasty, whole

such ingredients as officially by the U. 5. SOCIAL CALENDAR. MONDAY. Bay View club Mrs. Wilma Walker, 2:00. j SI RPRISFD THE PASTOR. W. H. Ashley, of East Elm street j is pastor of the East Vnion church, I near Atlanta, in Hamilton county. On last Sunday instead ' f visiting the j church, the members in eleven autos, (some probably Fords) came to Lebanon and visited the pastor and his I family. Thev hrouicht with them many well filled baskets. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason and daughter, Vr. and Mrs. Clark Redmon and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Finopn and son. Leo. Henrv Gnrhart and children, Ruhy, Esther, Wilbur, j Gladys, Nellie and Lula, Mr. and Mrs. j Wid Rurton and daughter, Mr. and iMrs. Henry O-';. Mr. and Mrs. Dtlt j DeVaney, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spur1 geon and children, Ralph, Paul, Floyd, i Klnrrio Ftt. Ruth and Esther. Mr and Mrs. Henry Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. William Price, Mr. and Mrs. I'plor riarlt and children. Harrv. Rex and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Mell Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Rhony Henrv and son, Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fippen and sons, Burton and George, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Ves darst and daughter, Gertrude, Mrs. Alt DeVanev Bnd son, Kay, Mrs. Olive DeVaney, Mrs. McMurry, Miss Ella Fox, A. L. Joyce, and John and Flavius Brown. The aliove sixty guests were welcomed by the Ashley family assisted by the Rev. A. L. Ward, pastor of the CenIr.l Thrialinn rhurrh of this eitv The members of the Ashley family extended a hearty invitation to the memheTS of the East Vnion church to repeat the visit. SUNDAY DINNER. Sunday, at the home of S. C. Clark, six miles south of Lebanon, a hrunteoui dinner was served to the following guests: . Mr. and Mm. Austin Smith and children, Howard, Eliiabeth, and James, of North Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Straughon and ihi'dren, Ira, Dorothy and John, of Max; Mr. and Mr. Charles Campbell, of Hazelrigg; Mrs. Delia Cecil of English, Ind., a aister of Mrs. Clark. THE BAY VIEW CLUB. The Bay View tlvib will meet Monday afternoon, October 15, at the home of Mr. Wilma Walker, 507 North Lehanno street. All member are asked to be present at 1 o'clock prwnpt.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Mary Steven spent the day In Irulianspolm. Mr. W. C. Kennely. of East North slrwt, went" to Indianapolis this morning to spend several ilays with her daughter. W. G. King, of Swat, Imt, Is here for an extended visit with his I daughter, Mrs. L. C Smithson, and

family, of North East street. hj mo5t Hyamic, driving lieutenant . Mrs. Albert Worland and son, L- . . ,h .:.,- I , ... ... i in the prosecution of the nations war ; verne Leo, and Mrs. Max Hrxon spent r , (Tuesday night ami Wednesday W!th i aim nd nine chances out of ten he i Mrs. O. A. N-ese, north of Lebanon. ' "Edward N. Hurley. Not ' Misses Mabel and Myrtle Martin, of ', that it woud be an easy matter to pick 'south of Lebanon, and Miss Bessie I -t the hardest-working bundle of enI Cannon, of South est street, were "Y enlisted in the government s war guests last night of Miss Effie Neaaa.!. for there nr loIon' ev' hun" ! north of here ! ',,ed,, f mcn in Washington no can ! Mr. and Mrs.'Earl Campbell of i accomplish more in less time than North Meridian street, are home from ! ninety-nine out of every hundred men a few days' motor trip to Hartford'1" the country. But Hurley not only City, Muneie. Noblesville and several j to things you know he is doing other cities where Mr. Campbell called 'hem.

unon customers. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Donaldson, of : -. Ea"t Main street, will go to Whiting Friday to spend several days 1 with Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Avery. Mrs. H. F. Coombs is in Whiting hnviag gone there last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Bo-rne daughter, Mis Currie, of Rid r,d 1,1. : r:ime Tuesday to remain until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kersey of near Haielrigg. Mrs. B rner Is a sister of Mrs. Kersey

Mrs. Minnie Atkinson, of East ; the head qt the Shipping uoard anout North street, is spending Several days s the extent of his knowledge of ships in Indianapolis with her daughter. , was that they were hollow and floated Mrs. LeGrand Marvin. During her and carried cargoes. The controversaUence, her sister, Mrs. Carter! itween his predecessor, Williair Moore, of Frankfort, is staying at Penman, and General (ioethals, head the Atkinson home. ' ! f the Emergency Fleet Corporation, Mrs. Nancy Rirhart, of East had not served to leave the affairs Main street, is home after a visit of the hoard in very good shape for a in Del.ong with her son. Jesse Rine-1 vice to handle. But Mr. Hurley

hart, and Shi ft'as accompan d home bv Mrs. Rinehart. who will spend seme time here before going to Shelbyville for a visit. j Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Flickinger and sons, Robert ami Guston, and Mr. j and Mrs. John Jacquart, of Trenton, i Ohio, left today for their homes after ; spending a lew nays with Mr. and ohn Robbins and Mrs. Mary Flickinger, of East Main street. Mr j Jacquart is a sister of Mrs. Robbins iani sit. rncKinger is a nephew ' , ; Mrs. r ncKinger. I ne party made tne trip here by motor. ' Mrs. Charles Kiser, of Lawton, ! ?kla.. arrived this morning for an ex-; tended visit with Mr. 1 , ' South Ibanon street. Mr. and Mrs

:-.'.' . r. , , ' . .F , There was nothing said just then, but Quinn, of Edinburg, ho have been!, i ... i u . -i i .

visiting Mrs. Kiser spent yesterday! , . . .... . with Mr. Nancy Graham, of vest i f. ""'hojity, no techmcalit.e. and no iof Lebanon. Mrs. Kiser was also aj'"te patters of etiquette would be i guest of Mrs. Graham. ll.ow, , Ue 80vernment Mrs. Adelia Smith, of Denver. Col., I shipbuilding plans. Irame. this afternoon for a visit with : full understanding between Mr. and Mrs. Noble Shelhv. of this , himself and Admiral Cupps the new I city, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horr, i chairman, fairly bristling with enjof near Ihanon. SatuHay. Mr. and "Y, he?n to make things hum. He IMrs. Herr. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby and 1 surrounded himself with men just as iMrs. Smith will leave for Louisville i forceful and earnest as himself; he Ky., where they wili remain over Sun-' inferred with all the big shipping !day with Mr. and Mrs. Heir's sonJmen ln the country; he made new iRMiiamin C.arrettt Herr. who is m Plans for speeding up work; smoothed

training at Camp Taylor. The trip will lie made by motor. MOTHERS' CLt'B. i The Mothers' club of the Julia H; ney building will hold its : meeting Friday afternoon regular 2:S0 o'clock at the building. The progra

j will consist of a group of patriotic j Sam, and would not be bluffed or songs by the children of the fourth bullied by anybody. He assured ev- ' grade; a reading, "Your Flag and Mv j eryone a square deal, and in return Flag" by Therese Moran; a paper on ! demanded that Uncle Sarn be givam j"The History of the Red Cross" bv i the same consideration. And he mosti.Mrs. K. M. Henderson; piano solo, j ly j getting what he demands. Mrs. H. G. Brown; paper, "Prominent j jfr. Hurley deos not have much to Men of the Present War," Mrs. John gay, but when he says it he means it, ; Moran. Members at this time are ; an() pple move quickly. If Presiasked to bring donations of canned ; ,),,, Wilson told him it would I necfruit or jelly for the Witham hospital, i 8fary to dig up the state of Texas I 1 I and move it over to Europe in one DONATION BY LADIES. j piece, Mr. Hurley would tackle the .,, , ,. , ,'.ijob and very likely would find some ! the ladies of the Christian , kl.eo the Usl(. church, who can are asked to bring . nd that is the reason why the ! with them this evening at the annual, . MomtXhroll call and business meeting of the j jke mmm de,dweight ton8 of

cnurcn, a can m nun ur jm. donation will lie sent to the College of Missions at Indianapolis. All members of the church are earnestly re- ; quested to be present this evening. ! NOON DINNER (.VESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Roliert Ewing, of East Main street, had as their noon 'dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkpatrick and Mr. and Mrs. Louis j I Sterling and children of this city and j Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Kern of east of. ; Lebanon. I MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED. The marriage is announced of : Mis Alice Smith and Ben McCurday Iof New Augusta, the wedding taking place September 7, at Louhrville, Ky. MXteee Had Flnely-Cut Jewel. Among the Altec treasure of Mexico exquisitely cut emerald were fonnd, and it I from ibis source that the munificent emerald now forming part of the royal collection of Bpatn were supposed to have torn. fiatuiday, d:iV of sieci; I...L I. I. in rVr l'h. i tiif !;

Chairman of U. S. Shipping 2 Board in an Individual Who Does Thing!.

BY E. V. HARRIS. i By tltt Imtermlllnmat . errlM.) WASHINGTON, October 11. Ask President Wilson whom he considers as cnairman 01 me vm,..-u oiam Shipping Board Mr. ley tackled of the biggest and hardest jobs be president had to bertow. Before he president put him in office he .eighed his. qualities, then called him ito conference and told him just what a big job lay before him and 'hut he weuld be expected to go rough without a hitch, ilr. Hurley id he would. A few days later he took the reins. When Hurley fust tooK his place at ' buckled sked lot of questions and got a fair n!en of what it meant to build shins. Then he said something like this: . .. 1 "i don't know a darn thing ahout huildine ships, but I do know that the United States has eot to have them ami I am going to see that she g'ts There are plenty of experts them. to tralce of the technical side that the experts are on and I will ; the job and keep moving." Then Mr. Hurley held a long con;.i, i',.,,,., ,.i,int ..r ,h), Knwrgpncy tfti pomtion. ; The men sized up each-other, smiled in a satisfied way and shook hands. ! out wrinkles that had retarded the old programme in short, he was there and everywhere, giving a shoulder to the whftel whenever and wherever Oregon iemd to demand. He tackled every prublem fearlessly and i quickly let the 'shipbuilders, ship ownera, contractors and labor unions know that he was wrrking for Unci foivm a bWlllant lot shine hal Elack SiHt Stsve Polish to la a Hu br '' It'i mon atrrtmilr Lnmim mna iomiM Irum ViV mmurmim TYyttrmfr-arevrflr

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The Anhis Fur Line I Wili be on Display All Day Friday, Oct. 12 I Furs of all kinds Fur Scarfs, Fur Muffs, Fur Setts and. Fur Coats. Black Taupe, Poiret and Red Foxes, Kolmsky, Mink, Lynx, Beaver, Otter, Mole, Ermine, Marten, Hudson Seal. Raccoon. Moufflon, Cross Fox, Fitch and Sable. The very newest styles will he shown. This is your opportunity of selecting Furs from a wonderful collection of high-class Furs The Annis Furs COME AND SEE THEM YOU ARE INVITED I Remember Friday, October 12th. 1

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carrying capacity on the seas by next spring with which to ship troops and supplies to Europe to win the war. CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX. ter on the first ball pitched. Robert- ! son was safe at first on an inf ietii hit, Fletcher going to second, llolko was safe on a hunt down the third base line filling the bases. Uariden hit into a double play which put out, Fletcher and Rariden, MrMullin to Gnndil, Robertson going to third and Holke to serond on the play. Robertson stole hoitir-. Schupp singled to rcn'i-r but Schaik caught Holke at the p'lite on . Eelsch's assist. One run, four hits, no errotT. ! SIXTH INNING. Chicago -J. Collins singled to left 1 McMulk n fanned. J. Collins stole second. E. Collins was out on a flv to Burns. Jackson out Ilcrzog to Holke I No run. one hit, no errors. New York Burns singled to center. Herrng out Fnher to Gandil i Rurns going to second on the ruay. j Kauff out on a fly to FHsch. Burns took third on the throw-in. Zimmerman out E. Collins to Gandil. Nn runs, one hit, no errors. ! SEVENTH INNING. j Chicago- Felsch fanned. Gnndi! out Fletcher to Holke. Weaver out ' on a pop to Herxog. N'o runs, no hits, i no errors. i New York Fletcher singled past ' Mi-Mullen. Fletcher went to third or. : a wild pitch. Robertson out Faber to ' Gandil. Fletcher was held on third j Holke was hit by a pitched ball and jtook first. Fletcher scored when E j Collins threw out Rariden. Holkr j went to second. Schupp out Weavei jto Gandil. One run, one hit, no erI rore. J EIGHTH INNING. I Cliicago Schaik flew out to Burns. .Risberg, batting for Faber. was oul jon a fly to Robertson. J. Cnllinf isingled to left. McMuIlen out on a fly to Hertog. No runs, one hit, no I errors. New York Burn fanned. Hrzog I iinirled to center. Kauff drove a home i run Into the left field bleachers ncor!ing Herxog ahead of him. Zimmerjman tripled to the right field wall, j Fletcher fanned Schaik dropped the I third strike and then throw him out at firtt. Zimmerman out trying to i steal home. Danforth now pitching for Chicago. Two run, three hit, no error. NINTH INNING. . Chicgo E. Collin walked.: Jackson out Zimmerman to Holke, E. Collin stole third. Felsch out on a fry to Zimmerman. Gandil out n a fly I to haulT. No runs, no hit, no error. s-.- for kraut, 2c per pound and Tatloek, phone' !!-!

m , f --.,! --.--.- m mm. mum "mJ Octobsr 12

This Store is Rubber Goods Headquarters You will nave time, annoyance and money If you come here first when in need of RUBBER GOODS for any purpose. We aim to keep our stock full at nj times and we have many articles not found in the average store. Finest qualities, reliable and practical goods and reasonable prices are assured here, awaiting your inspection and demands. Oak Drug Store MASTERS & MITCHELL '

kIMIlVRG. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Woodard were iruests of relatives in Putnam county, Wednesday. Vley Smith, of Whitestown. v.as the guest of his niece, Mrs. Brook Williams and husband, Tuesday Bnd Wednesday. 'Mrs. Rosa Yingst, Miss Von Cunningham and brother, Carmel, Messrs. Ernest Thompson and Erwin Wyeth spent Wednesday afternoon in Indianapolis. Miss Eunice Vidito spent Thursday night with Misses Myrtle and Irene .lett. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith and children npent Sunday with Mrs. Marian Smith of Manson. Paul W illiams was the Sunday guest of Curt Williams and family near Kliraville. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Kimmel and daughter, Margaret, sjient Tuesday ith Mr. and Ills. Ed. Smith. Mr. und Mrs. Dwight Campbell and daurhter, Delorus, from near Kirklin vere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brook Williams Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Kimrrel and hildrcn visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Orosstreet near Milledgeville Sunday. Miss Gladys mick spent Saturday night and ' Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Amick near PittsIwro. Mrs. Kate Jett was the Sunday guest of George Walker and family near MiHedgeville. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kimmel spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith. A cordial invitation is given you to attend the services at the MiHedgeville rliurrh Sunday. Rev. Clawson will conduct tiie services. mi. ni,,l Mrs. Clasdc '!! daughter, Eileen, of MiHedgeville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brook Williams Sunday evening. Mrs. Rosa Yingst and daughter, Von, Mrsl Maude Wyeth and on, Frank, spent Sunday afternoon with H. B. Ross and family near MilledgevilW. Mis Don Cinningham pent from Saturday until Tuesday with Jacob Yingst and family. The department of agriculture ttate that the best time for the farmers in thia section to gather seed corn i the week October 15 to 20. JOB V.tJ.Ii AT REPORTED

Ti-ll I ILLI

UNDFRWFAr? The daintincu of ATHENA Underwear it appreciated by every troroao who put it on. 1 Of equal importance ire hi itmfirt qualltie. It fit! per. fectly, no wrinkling, strctic Ivor drawint. ATHENAUnderweatUtlia mlj underwear dut hat these important tpectai featurei: wtrrttB, ami bltks it prkta imt ppui .kWfl'".W JrV i I 9 AND UP ON SALE AT ImMMnimfo Underwear for ladie, misses and children, at Craig'.

(All Athena; f I f rmentsar WmJ A r mad ta.ll, pV, iil 1 f 'acrosslthe 1 f I )b"kV- X" C tww if. frawtV IV 1 Siraaa taaaa. , ' L V m4.J LI tt 'fUMOtktmt I vft ' 1 I tt Mi is7-r (V I n T(',y.'j,giaaarfftttT F l f I C;aat (( I t I lAJ-tr J f II yimm mmm I tti C V ka4eraf W fiK mtSrmA !