Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 26, Number 14, Lebanon, Boone County, 13 October 1917 — Page 3

i.u.d i a.Uiljc (ifpm tment. In fart, we are olToring several ebjiit Cadillacs, fresh from the shops, each aft good ami as beautiful a ne-.v. See these can:

1!'17 roadster. 1917 5 pais. llf 7-pa.w JiJlS 7-pa .s. 1P14 4-pass. 5-pas. KU2 5-pass. Cadillac Automobile Co. INDIANAI'OUS L'sed Car Detriment. Second floor Steinhart building Eleventh and Meridian St. Main G1C Auto 27-30G Don't worry about eczema or other akin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by uing a little irmo, obtained at any drug store lor 35c, or extra large bottle at Sl.OO. Zemo generally removes pimples, blackheads, blotches, eczema and ringworm and makes the skin clear and . healthy, fcmo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, rieither sticky nor greasy and staina nothing. It is ens): applied and costs a mere trifle for rai a application. It is always dependable. The E. W. Kose Co.. Cievclmd. 0. Wilcox Motor Transfer Co. We Haul Anything Anywhere. Furniture a Specialty Thones 199 and 72 linilllllllMimilltllMMIIIIMIIIIIIIMIi. I Miss Tillie White I Spirella 1 Corsetiere I 5 609 E. Main St. Lebanon, Ind S Telephone 6-17-L

FillllllllllMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIliiil'ng Mr. and Mrs. McKey will attend . ;v. t..n t ,t thc

State Auto Insurance Covers Complete Z. C. SMITH 1204 North Meridian. Jf"6 South Lebanon Phone 982-1 Phons m SEE THE VALLEY FARM LIGHTING PLANT Now on demonstration at J. E. Berkley Klec. Shop 124 South St Phone 978-L Karpens' Upholstered Furniture. COULTER-SMOCK CO. DRESSMAKING For first class dressmaking, call on Mrs. Mary Anderson, 604 Esplanade street. Lebanon, Ind.. phone M0, WE RECOMMEND NATURE'S CREATION For Tuberculosis, Astbssa, Broarhial Catarrh, etc Ask as about it, LONG & DAVIS J EVERY DAY IS WALL PAPER DAY AT THE PAINT SPOT HARRY SAUNDERS Phone 100-V West Main St. Craig's m Store!! Ml

SAFETY RAZOii BLADES SHARPENED Elngls sdgs, par dosaa lit Doufals sdge, par doses .........Sat W pay posts g aw way. Barker & Son, Lebanon

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MONDAY. Ray View club Mm. Wilma Walker, 2:00. 1 1 i MOTHERS' Ctl B MEETING. oof,heMo ii:.cw wic vun- i ncnooi was j .eld yesterday afternoon at the Julia j Harney building. The program was, pnea w:n tne giving of a group of au icuc songs ny me lourui grade .upila under the direction of the eacher, Miss Jane Stevens. Mrs. E. M. Henderson then gave a talk on the History 01 tne km irosa Society' and Mrs. Juhn Moran gave a review if the lives of "Prominent Men in the Present War." A number of glasses of jelly ami fruit were brought to the -neeting and these will be sent to the Witham hospital. " NEW CLl'B ORGANIZED. The M. M. C. club eomitosed of a lumber of girl friends was organized at evening at th home of Miu irace Stephenson on Park street at which time Miss Electa Ransdell was tssisiant hostess. The fore part of the evening was spent at the Colonial theatre after which the members went to Miss Stephenson's home where the tollowing officers were elected: presi-: ent, Miss Ruth Butcher vire-presi-dent, Miss Alice Thomas and 'ary-treasurer. Miss Electa Ransdell Music was also enjoyed and refreshments were served. I ATTENDED FASHION SHOW. Mrs. I-aura Potts, who recently re turned from a visit with friends in ; Chicago and Orangeville, Ohio, was n Indianapolis Thursday and Friday, visiting the vocational classes there. hii Chk"- Mv; ,P"" attfn'lu, the Fashion Shows held by the Fash on Art league of America, and th' Chicago Garment Manufacturers As sociation. "WINNIE" ROAST. The local Roy Scouts enjoyed a "winnie" roa."t in the woods opposite Oak HiO cemetery on East Washinjron ctr set. Eight scouts were presX. fhe new scoutmaster, Herschal ''. ichardson, was in charge. VISITS FORT HARRISON. Mrs. Claude McKey went to Indi- ! annpolis this morning to spend the , week end with Mr. McKey, who is a member of the officers' training 'camp at Fort Harrison. Thi Claypeol hotel. , ATTENDED MEETING. waiter Htxlge was in Crawfonls-; ville Thursday and Friday attending ' the two days' session of the Indiana . Title Men's Association. On Thurs- ' day evening Frank C. Evans, of thai city, entertained the ruests at a din-! ner at the Country club. THE RESEARCH CLUB. Tre Research club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clork in the sur gical dressing room of the house at which time work in I rourt j partment will be the order of the afternoon, ihe responses to roll call will be postponed at this time. MISg PITTING ER HOSTESS. Miss Beule'' Pittinger entertained a company of friends at her home near Advsice Thursday evening. Various games were played and refreshments were served. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Charles Lenox and daughter, ' Miss Mary, spent the day in Indiana- j polis. ! Miss Gnldia Neff will spend the I week end with her parents in James-1 . town. Miss Anita Duff will be the guest tomorrow of Miss Myrtle Dooley, of near Robs ton. I W. P. Ray!, of East Washington !

street, spent last night in Westfield ' W. Shumats with his sister, Mrs. C. M. Denny. 'Mrs. Chsrlotte McCann ....... Mrs. Mary Stewart has returned ; Gertrude Dicks home after a two months' visit in In-' lmry C. Tolle dianapolis with her daughter, Mrs. ' Eli Clampitt Camp of Spanish Paul Krauss, nu family. American war vetfrsns .... Mrs. Louie Hanlon returned to her; Ju"lf w- H. Parr home In Muncie yesterday after a 1 Mr- Florence. Varntx muru weeks' visit with relatives - N. Lewis

here and in Thomtown. Mrs. Eliialieth Pugh, of North Leb anon street, left this morning for an extended visit in 'Angola, Ind., with her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Shearer. ur. M..r.t Wilev and son. Richard. will return home Sunday from Toledo, Ohio, where they have been spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ruskin Tansel. Mrs. C E. Olson went to Indianapolis yesterday to remain until Monday with Dr. Mungus and family. Dr. Olson will spend Sunday at th Mungus home. Hiss Mary Evelyn Kilsy, of Indianapolis, came yesterday to spend the week end With kr xrsadmoUier, Mrs.

i!r. ,i M ,. I. y,, I,... . , of,

I North West street, will hav a their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and tors, 'j. A. Kiser and children, of South I Lebanon street. ! .Mrs- Harrv Alkira ".A daa8ht''''jiewomst no.-pitai wnere sne win oe a patient for several weeks. Mr. Willard Shelburne, after a : two weeks' visit here witn ner parents, Mr. and air, .lonn acnuiemire, oi i North East street, returned to her j home in Indianapolis yesterday. ! Mr. and Mrs. C. O. White and

j Kooert, Mr. and mrs. weorge wim- eampaigns; this money coming at ! borough and son, James, and Mrs. Lee ; tjme wnen England, France, and ltaiy Taylor returned last evening from a ja confessed they were practically at i several days' motor trip to Chicago, j tiie ,n(j 0; their financial resources, ! Friends have received word from! This help alone will save many an ' the Robert Long hospital in Indiana- j American boy's life as it shortens the j polis to the effect that Mis Florence iar that many days. If our American j Ward, who underwent an operation soldiers will offer their lives to our ; there several days age, is improving I common cause and in addition buy' j nicely. . thousands of Liberty Bonds, why canj Mr. and Mrs. Ketting, of .Tawney- i not we who benefit, buy all the bonds town, Maryland, and Mr. and Mrs. 1 possible! Many of us would like to William Whitaker, of Kirklin, will j have gone into the service but could j come Sunday for a visit with E. G. i not for causes beyond our control, : Camp and her daughter, Mrs. W 0. : but all can buy one or mora bonds.

Darnall, of East South street. j Mr. and Mrs. Wolford Mc-Mains and J : children, of Indianapolis, and Miss! ; Caroline Meyer, of Winona Lake, will spend the week end with Mrs. Me- ' Mains' and Miss Meyer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Meyer, of East Wash-! ington street. Mrs. Julia Strauss, widely known as the "Country Contributor" who gave an address last evening at the Methodist church, under the auspices of the Spanish war veterans, was en-! tertained last night bv Mrs. Mary Ujnllev Mr Unrllci- nd M Strauss lbv. h-n fHnmU ninre chilhood M d M Fred Dailv and dauKhter. and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bradley went to Jol'ietville today to remain over Sunday with Mrs. Daily's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fosnight. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fosnigbt ; will entertain with a family dinner in honor of their son, Herman, who was recently married. SPLENDID LECTURE. Mrs. Juliet V. Strauss Heard hy Small , Sized Audience Last Night The Country Contributor, Mrs. Jul - ie Strauss, of Rockville. discussed the subject. "Our Qualifications for ji ,i i . m in mofL u delightful way dealing with the jtct in a forceful manner. The ture was given at the Methodist ure nd un,ler tn? P'' "p Spanish war veterans, to whom those wno naa vn privilege oinemrina; u... j "lea '"nan 'r Rrateim. M e is witty and sees the humorous si.ie of everything even of misfortunes and m ner taia last evening numor very much abounded. She began her talk by telling cf her childhood, and the responsibilities that were placed upon her young shoulders after the death of her father, how she first was initiated into newspaper work, leading up to the ide of the democracy which s sure to p.-evail at the conclusion of the war. Only a small sized audience was present, due per h bus to the idea of economy which is fastening its hold present time. Mrs. Strauss' coming was a rare privilege as she can not fill all her lecture engagements so popular has she become. IHE MORE GinS TO " " Three contributions to the Company H mess fund were received today. Frank Hutchinson, the Rev. Homer Dale and the Rev. W. P. McKinsey each gsve one dollar to the fund. The following is the list of contributions i h. mail.' so far made: Mrs. Nancy Gilmore 'Henry Gilmore 1.00 H. A. Mc Daniel & Bro 6.00 J- W. Slagle 10.00 El' TtAgett 100 n. at. liawains i-uu I ?'Port'', '' ' Mrl- Do" F. Williams i csh I Mrs. tra tlarker i E&ri Campbell . 1.00 Campbell; Smith t Ritchie em ployees 12.60

S. C. Booher 1.00 ! ing him inm his 0UtiM ,0 Samuel Long JW;that h, c()u)d ,ccon,pany the rest of Miss Mary A. Long f XXithe company to Hattiesburg was not Mrs. Mary J. Long O" known- He tnt.y hae to remain in Frank Hutchinson 1.00 .... in work some time before

Homer Dale .... W. P. McKinsey 1.00 1.00 Job Work at Reporter CTice

CONTINUED FKOiJ PAGE ONE.

They are as ism. Our country tomes first to all of ua, even above family tiea or life itself. The money, part of which was to ,h(, Alli(,, from the f int ( jherty Loan, ha fed and clothed , thejr ,ollli(,ri an(t .upphed them with th, ,MSIlrv ammunition and mini to 'carry out their present successful Home Pride. Second, home pride. There is no better county than Boone county anyj where. W hy should any county do j more for their country than Boone? We did not subscribe our quota to ; the first Liberty Loan more because I our people did not grasp the idea than ! the fact that we did not wish to do I our bit. We must not fail this time. I Let's all get together and make our country's part felt throughout the i state and nation. Let's show our manuiaciuring nisinrw mav we ir j awake to the situation and can lead the way in this great undertaking ! Boone county must not be a slacker. Mailer of Investment. Third, investment. The United States government is not asking tor a j donation. However, if the money to carry on the war is noi ioani, ii win be taken from the people by taxation i'fhe government is selling one of the best investments ever offered to the American public. There never has been a United States government bond withi the ,ast 3S ynn wnicn sold for less than one hundred cents on the dollar. The Philippine and : Tanama Canal bonds only drew two : P 'nterMt "'' J-, " "n i by the government at $1.02 and $1.03. ; The three and one-half per cent bond? I of the First Liberty Loan will be issueo as inirpn- lu I"" " T''' , ' ,iUOtatio today on any and all of tM four Mnt ,bon(lj ,n exi,tence is lt.05 or five aboye value. These new homg are of!nrr at m r i , f - f , Just as soon as the war closes they are bound to Advance. Practically Safe as Cssh. In case there are more bonds iRaued MensX . ,,lberty Bond8 of m7 can j chan(feU for them. NatUrally the j hl)fher the raU of inUre9t the more ; valuable the bonds. A government o( anv kind j, pruftirally the ,. mo . -h it r,n K than any kind of property or security. that the )mmhI Anw n good rat? of , interest and are non-taxable. A four per cent United States bond is far better than loaning money at six per Icent for the reason that it is tax exjempt and will make a better net rejturn. The security for the bonds is ithe best in the world. This is not ! a case of "It George do it" but each land every loyal American should buy at least one bond; the more the better. The time in which to sell these ' bonds is short. It everybody get behind this campaign with all their m,ht "d .old lhon,. !n e"me. 00t 1 br folor "V1"' nJn- Bond Pllrat,on mv, 0,5 h? tnm, ''"J con'' mitteeman, Lilwrty Loan headr.uart- ! er" m th court .ho0"' or "ny bank or ; tr"Ht company in the county. i Come on. Lets go! WILLIAMS HOSPITAL

6.00 ! Ross Mclntire, of this city, who was 6.00 injured in sn automobile accident, last .60 i week, was able to gc to his home to1.00 day. William LaFollette, of Shannon1 00 , dale, who underwent an operation 1.00 : for appendicitis, went to his home 1.00 ! yesterday afternoon. 3.00 i

LIEUTENANT CHLMORE HERE.

g go 1 Lieuienani jircnie unions or Lorn2 00 pany H v, n0 na loln' recruiting 2.50 i worlt Indianapolis cam yesterday 1 OA i I"' " Bitot t iit itli his hntini, Mis. l u"ivr r;l . 1 l

street. He received orders thos after--1 noon to report sr. Indianapolis. 0 1 UM.-tl .:. 1. C.rt 4k. joining th compan;' in Mississippi. Ptenty of home mad peanut candy, special, at th Palace. 10-12 -2t

.,. A;. ( He ma,nt (,emge 1 1'amier, of bheridun. '1 matter (riu Uiiken uikut advisement.

ApphgHte is suing for an allow-'2 anee for injuries V huh he sustained in an accident at Sheridan last June, when he was employed bv Georire Pal-

mer in unloading a box car filled with

lumber. He fell from the top of thei car and claims to have broken a bone ; in his right shoulder, dislocated the S jaw bone, had his right arm sprained and sustained injuries about his. side ;E head, wrist and eye. Under the lawlS the claim can be rejected or he can ' be given a weekly allowance for a eertain term of years.

NOV IN CAVALRY AT FORT RUSSELL CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE million dollars to keep up its wo.k among the soldiers. Without that sum the soldiers would be deprived of a great many pleasures, for the Y. M. C. A. is doing a great work among the r boys. Story of Ilia Army Life. "Well 1 will begin my story at the ! first and tell all I have done since I j enlisted. I will say this before I go : any further. I have changed since I joined the army. I don't know, but I am different. I am not like I was when I was in civilian clothes walking the streets until lute at night. I enlisted April 28. 1017 which was on Saturday. On the following Wednesday, May 2, we were called out to duty at East Chicago, Ind. I liked it fine there and took an interest in my work. At the end of two months, I returned home on a forty-eight hour pass. That was not a long stay however, but it did me good, for that vas the longest time 1 was ever away from home. I returned to my camp in the course of time and then was when I commenced thinking. I thought that the National Guard was all right, but I wanted in a higher branch of the service. So I inquired about a transfer. I found out I could not, in time of war, get a transfer out of the National Guard. So 1 grew downhearted. 1 did not think or dream that I was planning on a very serious or unlawful course, but I was. On July 11, I made up my mind to go, regardless of what happened, to the Pacific coast and join the navy. So I left and went to Chicngo. From Chicago I went to Omaha, Neb., where I stayed for two days looking over the town. From there I went as far as my money would take me, which was to Chapel!, Nebraska. As it was in harvest time I experienced no trouble in getting a job. I took employment of a Mr. JoeW right on a farm about four miles out of town. Mr. Wright owned about four hundred acres of wheat I worked for him two weeks at thirty-five cents per hour nnd thfn quit for 1 was envious to g"t buck into the service. Tried to Join Navy. "I went to Cheyenne, Wyoming, and found out that if you joined the navy there they would send you to Denver Col., and from there trr San Francisco. So I made up my mind to join the navy there. They asked me all kinds of questions about my past life and I told them everything except of my army life. The recruiting officer told me to report at the office the next morning at nine o'clock and he would give me an examination and get me ready to leave for Denver at one o'clock. I saw him writing a telegram and I knew I was going to get caught. But I did not try to leave again. The next morning at 9:00 o'clock I was in the office and I noticed the recruiting officer looking at me out of the corner of his eyes. After awhile he gave me my examination to keep from arousing suspicion. Then he left the office. I knew he had received a telegram, but I stayed in the office, never letting on. He came back In ubout five minutes with the morning paper and gave It to me and told me to make myself at home. So I did. In about half an hour an automobile drove up in front. The officer had been standing at the window. He left the room again and immediately returned With a soldier wearing the uniform of the cavalrv. The soldier had his revolver and belt on. The recruiting oiTicei- imttdui.:ti me and politely told me to follow the soldier and I obeyed the order without a word. "We got into the auto and I heard the soldier say to the driver to drive to the 2-'th cavalry guard house. I asked him what was the reason for that. In reply he sad very politely: 'You Just keep quiet. We know the reason and that Is enough.' We drove about a mile and came In sight cf Fort D. A. Russell. I lived in the I guard house there for two months.

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Fall Brighten Up Needs The unusua! brightening up effect of the many useful household requisites, which we have stocked for your need will meet every purpose desired for your fall cleaning. Radiator Paint Stove Pipe Enamel, Floor Paint, Furniture Polish. Gold Paint, Furniture Varnish, Floor Varnish, Paints for HarCwood effect. Paint in small packages, for general use, Aluminum Point, Bath Tub Ennmi-1, etc, It us supply your needs. Oak Drug Store MASTERS & MITCHELL

Economize Twenty-four pounds of flour $1.50 Potatoes, per peck 45c Sugar, twenty-five pounds 2.30 Concord Grapes, large basket 35c Tokay Grapes, two pounds for , . . .' 25c HEAD LETTUCE SAN MARTO COFFEE Lewis & Storm Phone 42 Quick Delivery

Rally Day Centenary M. E SUNDAY SCHOOL Sl'NDAY MOKMNG Hi'srinning at f:l.r the orchestra di roted by I'rof. Walter Huckstep, will give the following program: Seni'r I-'idtlis March Sousa War Sonis, Medley Overture t lurendean Billy .Sunday's songs.. Henry Fillmore Don t .Miss It. Be On Time Aftfr the regular school hour there will be a special program. A Mi OUR FOI KS SHOULD BE THERE During that time I underwent an operation for a tumor at the fort hospital and was confined to my bed for ten days. I waited two months for a general court martial on the awful charge of desertion which if I got my trial might have meant death. But as they can't hold you in confinement over forty-five days without trial, they have to release you. So they transferred me to troop I, 25th cavalry where I am now. "1 am getting a discharge from tV National Guard proving I re-enlist in the regular army. I want you to understand, pepie f Lebanon, that I am not a sneak, for 1 don't want to hide my guirt. hut want everybody to know it." COURT NEWS. In the case of L. A. Baldwin and Mary S- Baldwin vs. Martha Longley et al to quiet title, judgment was ren'li red for the plaintiffs. Genrwia Ftta Turner has been granted a divoice from Frank B. Turner. She was also given custody j of the daughter. Katie, and son, LawIrence. An order was made that she 'not re-marry for two years, i In the esse of T. Bradbury vs. John ! N. Heath, administratrator et a!., to ! construe willa motion by defendant j for change of venue from Judgt, was sustained and by agreement of nar'.ic j A. D. Thomas was appointed special judge. . FUEL ADMINISTRATOR. WASHINGTON, October 13. John E. W illiams,' of Slreator, 111., was today named fuel administrator of III t-

jnois.

7inter Save the price of s-kkl i.,i.-.i You pay for Qunlity, the Kif"ty costs you nothing-. Gimriinlwl not skid and for C.000 milts. Hooton-Davis-Overleese Co.

PROGRAM Solo,"My Task"...,. Florence Pnrhin Heading, selected George Cross TUB GI.KANERS Soloist Lavorne leke. Weary Gleaners lleryl Tarkin and (Catherine Itinehart. Careless Gleaners Miranda Pennington, Moselle Ford, Annabel! Pan', Dorothy Slagle, Hurdened Gleaners Robert Adney, Mary Kosalind I'arr, Homer Wright, Mary .Sunderland, Robert Brock, Martha Jane F.dwanls, Harold Smelser, Maxine Wyeth. Bringing in the Sheaves Albert VanArsdal, Mary Margaret North, Martha luise Holmes, Mary Frances F.dwanls, Martha Doris. Wright, ( laudine Smelser, Sarin Jane hirnie, Martha Richie. FORTY YEARS 5 Money To loan on farms. No commission. Prepayment privileges. CHARLES J. STEWART f07 Merfchanta Bank Building Indianapolis, Ind. J. S. IRVINE Plumbing: and Heating: PHONE 701. WE NOW HAVE AMCO DAIRY FEED UNION HARDWARE CO. PHONE 108 n. b. snooK VETERINARIAN Over Oak Drag Store Telephone f 18. Lebanon. led. Your Used Furniture Taken as part pay on new goods at JONES & PERKINS Phonca IS or 184