Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 26, Number 33, Lebanon, Boone County, 6 November 1917 — Page 5

LEBANON DAILY KEPOOTER, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1917.

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Classified ADVERTISING Bate- ytf Per Word, Each Imuc Ma Advwtisement Tsian for Lm Than 10a

FOR SALE FOR SALE Two story brick house, (tram heat Four squares from court house; terms wade to suit buyr. C. D. King. 10-8 tf. FOR SALE Brand new Fe.nl rhasso . C. E, Hoffman, at llronton's Ga rage. 10-lfitf. FOB SALK Hall Safe. Lebanon Ice Cream Co. l-'J'J-tf. FOR SALE aslflvinl roa'btcr'.' (.- Overleese. ll-ii-itt. FOR SALE Dining tnidc, skIcoorio;. library table, halltree, icr: chairs. All in good condition. Ci.H this week, 224 West North .-ti ft . IK-a-I' OR SALE Winchester j hit gun. gauge, with shell vest and a fo (hella A bargain if sold at onee. Se.r ivroeger at this offiee between 7 a. m. and 6 p. m. or call H46-K after 6 i m. . 11-S-tf. 10 It SA LE Fine, lialffiT lio'iind blood bound, fynale, good trailer, not rabbit proof. John Hewitt, Thorntown or call Ja.iues Poultry House. Ibanon. 11 Ti-.'it. FOR SALE Cheap, if "taken at mice, pure bred Hoistein bull calf, or will trade for male hoe. I.. W. Tomlinson, phone 528 L. Lebanon. FOR"TRAI'E"-6v.!ViiTHiaM-n"ier automobile to trade on .small renta' proici'tv. Darrough A Shannon. 11-:. WANTED WANTED Fin man at T. H., I- F. power station. -10 cents per hour. one 4,,i. li(-2!-' N TED Lad hr A!:'-p. hand writing. Reporter. TED To bu ; send full paitu Jlu.: hires " M " care It, !,. FOR REM k RENT Suitable room for au Aomobiles and truck. Call phone II ?-.,f---K)R RK.NTFivc-n.oiii h., :SOf East Eim, with bath. Call 11-1-tf. FOR RENT Hou.-e of 0 rooms on East Washington street. Flit-m-372 ll-",-::t. FOR RENT Six-room house :!,. Vbath; close in: Ml.mf. V 1 A f it; "LOST LOST-Teach.r's Reading - bock. "Teaching to Read.at Rereirt- r office. Sure! High Heels Cause Corns But Who Cares Now Beeauie style decree that crowd and buckle up their lender iocs in high heel foolwear (hey suffer from conn, then they rut aid trim ai t'le painful peBtn which merely maun fro com crow hard. This suicidal he rot nay cause lockjaw end onin re warned to stop It. A few drops of a drnr caii d tree?., one applied directly noon a sore eorr snves quick relief and soon ttw en. corn, root and all. lifts out : t,r.n pain. Ask the drug srore man for a quarter ot an ounce of free.ofio, which costs very little but is sufflcu-ni to remove every bard or soft corn or callua from one's feet. This drug in an ether compound nd dries in a motn'-nt and simpiy n.nv.ds up the corn wilhout infla-ing or ev.n Irritating the surrounding tissue or kin. Clip taU out and j.iu on vour wife's drtsser.

SKK TIIR VALLEY FARM LIGHTING PLANT Now nn demonstration at i J. E. Berkley Elec. Shop 124 South St. Phone 978-L

J DRESSMAKING i'or firt class drcsmaking, call on Mrs, Mary Andwson, 601 Esplanade Hreet. I hsnon( Ird., phone 840. BRENTON GARAGE v Autos and Auto SuppBt East Main Street Phone 294 GROCERIES Always in (he Lead . f.nvn & f'T 5

CAMPAIGN TO RAISE !

Ay.M.C.A.WARFUND Indiana's Share in the Big Drive; Is ? 1,000,000 What the j i Money Is for. The campaign to raise thii ty-i"ive million dollars for the war work of the Young Men's Christian Associawen inot for the regular association w..:ki if the direct outcome of the as- .... ..!;' throughout the country orgunizir.g themselves on a war basis :'(. -r the government declared the I i-ited States to be in a state of war .in Germany. ! mug the spring and summer call.-' fr. m th (treat prmy camps, from 1 i;,n. from Hu-.'ia and from Italy n .... fast and furious and the a.-sociu-t-iMi execi.'.ivo. found themselve.swao.ped. What to do? The .all- from th--.viinirg countries were ir-ip-'Iat -,-, ,i..rit Wilson at home. , clo ne Pershing in f iance and Maj'.r-Gencra! Hugh scott in Ru-s a tM t.. Y. M. C. A. to vide for IN- r'-w fort ami entertain'! w.t f 'he ...Moi as It hi. .lone .,. Move. W..f.l-r.g-ly upward., of one hundred l.-uding in "t"'.' unir " m.'t' .1 'n'w York on SepUmhir 21 h.-i.r rei...rt- fi" the,e a: my i. ,.j,ftu r.t. ''" Britain, from I ran.--'. fr..w Ru.-si:t. from I'.'iy .) f... M.-t-t. The ial for .-on nv bad clear.. I. Thousand.. ..f wMH'.-ral -"i,tar:-w.-.lU be i.e..,.,;. T. n, of e nr''oiout, in :h ti. A I . v t of Ilnrtv " bad l..-n e-' ' inveit;gati..ns n.-d m.n. tJj.ek vheivbv a ca.epaigr d m Novei-ner f.. ri.e r. ,gh iutl'Vls!..l-. wore , , VII mii'mi tor .,.k among the enh;e.l 0. 0n ,n thi c .-uiitry. nearlv twelv ''' f"r work eni-ng the er.ii,ted M.n go ,,., sens, ,.,er three nil h n f..r v,-":k in the liossian army, over t,to ::l a half -million fe:- work in the French nrniy, one million for work in the liulian army, one million for work m the orisoner of war camos and nearly four mil"on for inevitable expansion. A .sj-ste.n;.i!e .:r;-t.aign to raise the inonev within a week ff Vovembe;' was ouliine.l, the (n eilm'nai y step., taken and tl.e forc. s are now h-ong organireil. The gif.'.s will o.itnuirber atiythirig that bar been experu need in the- history of the country, so thorough will be the canvass,, and all in a week. The miiita.v department win tic the general division, an.l the or ganization will go right down from state. .-oliriU. ill. 111,. I Vlltugr. it.l pec pie of the eoutily wiM be thoroughly informed and in the third week of November the great drive i to he made for the full amount. Inasmuch as the f,r.,t four million a. k.-d for in Mav was overs.ibsei ib, d ni.oe than twentv-hve nee cent, the V M. C. A. l aders feel cuPf.deilV that the full amount requind in the prcetit effort v I'l be secured. Inibaria's share in tins grra: drive 1. ; Sl.Oim.Pno. Th good eiiz ns of the state have lolled no th-:i oeevis ar.l are gring out to be lii.-t n th, v.. ok. and it is expected the state will have it. quota in ies. than a w.ek'i time. Every ritien wn lie. lo-vi in buving I.ibi rty P.ond., .-a'. ":g food and giving his l.oy fur the 'I', .dies believes in line great cau-e and will help to put it over. TWICE PROVEN I' you suffer backache, . !eeii!c-3 nights, tired, rluil nays and distressing urinary disorders, don't experiment. Read this twice-told tetinvir.y. It'". Lebanon evidtneo doubly proven. G. 11. Watts, blacksmith, 122 Wast street, Lebanon, says: 1 was bothered by a dull ache over my kidneys, which extended up under my shoulder blades. The kidney secretions w.ire too frequent in passage, both lay i.nd night and contained i-cdi-mont At times, I had such bad ilusy spell., that I could scarcely I;. I flr.fcly UjUn u.ng Uoai.' Kidney Pills, procured at the Osk Drug Store, and in a short time, I noticed that the backache was gradually disappearing and finally it left entirely. Dean's Kidney Pills clearer up the kidney secretions and restored rny kidneys to a normal condition. The dizzy spells ceased to annoy me and .1 felt like different man." (Statement given March 18, 1K10.) Oh October 12. ll'l.l, Mr. Watts said: "Doan's kidney Pills in my estimation am still by fur the best kidney medicine ami I am glad to have my rccommendutn n used as it has lieen." Price, fiOc at ull dcaleiu. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get llo.in's Kidney Pili the same tlt ? r V i". lvs t 'i. i p .t 1 e'y rec - n- ' 1 ' I t. iru Co., Vi ; .

CHURCH DEDICATED.

New Methodist Edifice at Sheridan la Dedicated Free of Debts. The new Methodist Episcopal church at Sheridan, erected at a tost of $45,000, was dedicated Sunday. The sermon Sunday night was by thj Rev. B. S. Hollopeter of Wabash. The Rev. W. D. Parr of Koltomo occupied the pulpit Sunday morning. The edifice is the largest in the county. There is a large gymnasium with shower baths in the basement, as well as a large kitchen. The pipe organ cost $4,01)0. Prof. Duumgartncr of Atlanta, Ga., presided at the organ during both morning and evening sen-ices. Enough money wn.-, subscribed during the day to meet ail of the obligations of the congregation. f DIED IN FLORIDA. Pointer Zionsville I'h ilographcr Expired at Tarpon Springs. Word has been received here that Orion Cadauallder, who was a prominent prntrgrapher of Zionsville some twenty, -live years old, died on October IS, a: Tarpon Springs, Florida, where l.e .iml i A-ife ha'-e resided for several yean. He wa eighty years of age. I' e cau-c of his demise being senility. Mr. ( a.iawalldei- ma:ried Belle Patti.n. wi"i lived on South M, ridia.i -tr.'it in this till, befoie going to Hor.da. She survives MB AIRE CRANKING AN AUTO .(it Mortiin uf Clinton Township Suffered Injuries I.at Leninrr. 7. :!n of Clmf.'i to.vnshin suf-i'-red a fractured rib or. !;,s left sid ' and interna! injuries when he slipped ..,,!e crankirg his automobile near th home of Rob. rt. Kern in Clinton township about 7:110 o'clock vesterdev evening. His feet slipped ,n fre.-h gravel as he cranked the Machine, causing hit.) to fall, lie was attemi. 1 l.v Dr. II. A. lieck. NEW CHIEr E.N(ilNEER. ( anihndge 1 it y Man liilerstalc Pii'.llc S. ( name of ice Plant. Ch iile- K-klcr. of Cami.r..ige City. Indiana, is the ew ch ef enc.nwr t the I. Hid plant of the Interstate Public Sen-ire Co. He began his ibitiesthl.orb chief ngin lb, nbridg.. ( ity. He is a man and wide exp ti. nee. of abilit CITY NEWS Custom Cider Making. Call Thos. it. Kerser, Hue'rig phone. lo-27-12t. Willarl Service Sti.tK.il. lii'fJ West South .-ti . ft. Huam Fox proprietor. Phone 2 re-iilem-e phone. H18. Jam. Mb n Hol'-i-h : I:..!., rt Cole man. of tin, en.. ..iid Mr. C..id.v.;i, of Tioootoi.ll, tli.t-Hed to llieelHll .tie I ruhr, i. turning -Min, lav. Mr. Hogsh.le V.Us t L'UI'St . r ills . ist.T. Mil- M ,, Hog-hire. and Mr. Coi. -nan and .Mr. Ca'dwell . i.nt the time we.h fi end . ar,,ii Mill. r. of , e .,tj,oi,nersv;i. . who wa.s in lndmr.aiM.lo, the hitter pa;t . :a-t week attending the t-Mch-ntio th. hore with his parent-, Mr. and Mr-. William Miiler.'of North We t street, Mr. ond Mr.-. A .-a Mill-r and fai.iilj. of li 'liai upoiis. sT,t Saturday ai d Son, lay at the Miller home. FARM BAHC.UN.S. hundred acre., in Boone count v. tVro.m louse, large barn with way ami com cub: gjod silo; cm wells well fenced aod d; 2 acres woods pasture; 2 't to high school and 1 mile to 'v f.. hool; 2'-i miles, to elevator; farm can not, he beaten for the y. Price $1:2.1 per acre. E. Miller, Lebanon. Ind., R. R. oprio.ne B'g Springs, ' 10-27-51-e. u. d good dti.e :t dn ditch miles coun this W, 7. t-ii NOTRE 01 APPOINTMENT. .': .::: i: (:"; fiven. that the undersigned ha.- duly qualified as executor of the la-t will and teslanient of Maiy Z. .Miller, deceased, late of Ihanie county, Indiana. Sa,d CsUtc is believed lu bo solvent. JESSE NFKF, Exwutor. Oct. a-SO-Nov. 6. NOTICE. All knitted articles, sueatora. sotkj, heimcU, scarfs and wristlets, should be turned in by Mondays November 12, when first ahmment will be made. Articles pot ready bv this date will br shipped later, but it is Ihe intention to nuke this firt fchtoinciit as" Urjf ,M pa:!,le, ' :. . J. .' en"

Sports

Nifty New Suits Are Issued to Members of litis Year's Quintette. The local high school basketball athletes b.essomed forth in their brand new red and white uniforms this afternoon. These suits were ordered for this year's team by Coach Staggs last season. He aaid that the well-known Old Cold and Black uniforms were too hard to distinguish when quick and accurate work was required in a game. The new sweaters are red, wr'h "Lebanon" across the breast tk the old jerseys were. The pants ure tan khaki with a black stripe. Curtis, the new mentor, began today driving Ihe squad to the limit. The nun are "becoming more accurate on goal shooting, and each scrimmage gets faster. Curtis sav that if the local aggregation is to beat Anderson Friday night that they will have to play ' basket bull." and to give every ounce of skill and pep they possess. PLAYING THE FIELD I!Y JACK YEKM'K. ((In llm (i.lrrn,i'(o,il .Ve.- .V.rn.r I EW YORK. November (i. I he ,m ball eptlook for 1918 is Idled with ncertain'.ins ,or club ewners and According to present- pi.ms, the maor leagues will continue to opuaio m an i-ITolt to keep tin- game going: but if the world war is raging next Mai.'h. with no evidcice or peace n, sight, it is practically certain that the minor leagues, with the exception of one or two will keep their paiks el,- ,. Th." plan to continue l,a ball in the' major league inelud. a provision lor keeping several for toe pun,o.-e of taking core o" a limited number ,,f pn.'ii.. Ihe major lean'"! canno. live vithoat a source of supply from wh.th to draw playing talent, and they must have the minol league a-. -ist in the development of play- , rs v.ho iv -d more s"a.-onirg. So. if the war continue.-., it i.; probable that the two big minor leagues the Amel Van Association an.l the Interrialionai League may be encouraged to ol.erate. 1 he .salaries of piayeis will probahly be greatly r.dueed in the majors, and further ruts will be made m the minor leagues in question if the- continue tc op. rate next year. The' powers that be in ba-eball arc playing a veiling game just r.ow. Iir there is nothing else for them to do; nut at the winter meetings of the tvo log leagues and the .National . Hiueball Conn, ission s'ops will be taken toward meeting gigantic ob.tiuies which will arise next .-pring unle.s peace tome.. i ':;e c, ib owner in any league who l a boil play, -s i f toe draft age on I is t.-.cn ne t. r cannot be Hire that Ills club will not entirely wrecked hi the time April 1. I01H, rol's around. For this i-ason the major bngiv.-. w.te wary about ihafting pl.ijet.i from the minors la.-i month, and in most cas the eligibility of '.be player for the national draft n. oivostigiite,! before the club owners pot in a baseball draft f r him. Many play, os who were purchased prior to the opening of the diafting season vie bought with th' ir.v;.o that in case thi v were drafted for the national army tire purchaser hoilld lie i "It 'i a d fioin the obligation of payiii'. for the t,tio I-: th-m. M.lj'-r league rlub ' Wiiel.-, who have thou-ands of dollar., tied up in playtune, but lb." minor league owiirr, who dip. nds on the sale of player, to tide bun over, esprciatiy in lean year., such a- 1917 has been, was mighty 1 aril hit. Baseball men v.ho stand out as the protectors of the game are agreed that n.ajiT league ball niut be continued practically at any cost. They would glad'y consent to its continuancc under government supervision if necessary. A wnole year without organised ball of any kind would hi a terrific blow to the game, for orga nised banptia I is a fug business, tn which millions of dollars are tied up, and should it be killed for the period of even one ear it would be set back nt leait ten years, according t0 those w ho aie in a poMlinn to know. The cmndencs that lias been expressed hy men high up in the basehall business that the game can be continued alorg modest lines Is born of the belief that the public would hi loth to so thj natjoni l pastime fcrn to piece?. Baseball is a red-blooded game that has mare followers than any other sport in thu world, ai d afC.'.lc.r

ter the war it la believed that the! fame will spread to all parti of the globe in due time. If the fame is protected it may not be so many years : until fandom will be offered the chance to see a "world's series" in ev-1 ery sense of the word, with teams representing nations, rather than I leagues, playing for the title. This may sound like en idle dream, but i such basehall men as Clarke Griffith, Charley Comiskey and Ban Johnson have considered it possible. i HERMAN WON.

Defeated Frankie Burns for Bantamweight Title. tltt 7lr,ofionl .eir Scrrfcf.) NEW ORLEANS, November 6. Frankie Burns, New Jersey bantam, is icconciled today to the knowledge that he probably never will be bantam weight champion of the world. Burns had his thiid chance to win the title in his bout with the champion Pete Herman ere last night and failed, Herman winning easily in twenty rounds. Burns fought Johnny Coulon when he had the title and lost. He also lost to Kid Williams after Williams had relieved Coulon of the crown. Now he has lost to the conqueror of Williams and it is doubtful if he will ever have nnother crack at the bantamweight titlehi.'der. The Hums-Herman was fast all the way. Hetman started strong and it ! looked for a time as though lie might put the Jersey bantam away but P.urns rallied in the third and fourth rounds and eanied the contest to the champion, Herinao took it easy the first ten rounds but opened up in the final hall of the tight and piled up a safe margin of victory. The bout ended with Hums barked against the ropes while Herman flailed him with boih hands. ' The largest crowd thut has "attended a fight here since Joe .Mand.it fought ,l Woleast for the lightweight title was present. Ti.tal receipts were approximately f 1. 1,000. I'l NTS AND PASSES. ((., lli sf.TMiflo.i'11 .Vein Srt ifcr. ) CHICAIiO. November 6. Chicago's football prospects are less bright today with the announcement that Stuart Cochran, ,-tiir tatkle. is out of the line up. probably for the remainder of the season. Cnehrr.n sustained a broken cheek bone in the game with Illinois, to ith their next game two "mis away tnc .Maroons aie taking t.iirg.i easy. AW AP.IIOI!. November 6 Yost is pounding away to have his team in shape for the (fame with Corned Saturday. Michigan regards this gam" as th. no.-t important on its schedule. oark.s li::s returned to the line up. but ins been stationed at left half, Weston neini' retained at iiiarteibark. NO IRK DAME. November fi Most of. the otre Dame regulars t.iok a

lay-off yesterday after their victory over the Army and the second string . -men indulged only in light practice, f

Notre tijime meets Morningssde college Sntur.ii.y. EVANSTON. III., November fi. Northw. -tern is f.eling more cheerful ailer us victory over Purdue and is looking forward to another win in the game with Michigan Aggies here Satu.dii,. ( oacli .Murphy is perfecting his men in a new sy stem of forward pa. attack. C'lU MII' S. Ohio, November fi. (. ,m, li dee is oiling up Ohio's steam roller to have it in .-hupo to flatten Wisconsin Saturday. Wiseon-in is tiie bigfcst ob-tacle between Ohio and a seen ,v; conn rence championship, but Ohio routers are confident Cnu k Har'ey, rt al., will take the Badgers' huid'e. EAST LANDING, Mich.. November The Michigan Aggies are drilling on now plays tor use against Northwestern. MADISON. Wi.-., November C. Although scarcely limbered up from th. ib.nl t(..o;c with Mir-peto-tn. the Wi.eoiisin eleven is hard at w ork for tlv i)(,10 eonllu t. The victory Saturday has given the Badgers conli.ience and they are out to humble O. S. I-. MINNEAPOLIS, November fi. The Gophers have two weeks of rest until their clash with Chicago and only light practice will be held until tho players ave entirely recovered from the strain of the Wiscinsin game. FOI'tiHT TO A DKAYY. DENVER, Colo, November li.U c Morri.ney.'of Idaho, and Frankie Murphy, Denver lightweight, fought a slashing 1,1-round bout to a draw befoie the Lakeside A. C. here last night. Job Work at Reporter Office Cut This Out It la Worth Money IfQNT MLSS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclosfe with 6e to Volfcy 4 Co., Zm, Sheffield Ave., Chlenta. III., writing your nam and address clearly. You will receive in return u triad package containing Fulf v's Honey and "lar ( (.ivoound f, r ns, old and i scop; I 'i I , ev . " 1 Fc-oy

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It is ft comfortable feeling to know that you have money in the bank, so that when your hair is white and your steps grow slower you can enjoy the fruits of your early saving. The time to bank and save your money is when you are .MAKING money. Your earning power will not last forever. Now is the time to cut out extravagances of all kinds an.l bank every dollar ou can. Put YOL'R money in OCR bank. We pay 4 per cent interest. FIRST NATIONAL BANK

On or After November 1st

WE WANT YOUR

ead Animals

We will have a sanitary plant conforming with all state laws and operating under a state license. We have a sanitary truck and will protect your farm from disease. Your animals removed at no charge to you. LebanonReductionCo. PHONE 301

FOR

I have completed and have for : ale a five-room collage with bath. In this house you will find practically all the modern conveniences and an inspection will please mo.-t any exacting prospect looking for a moderate-priced home in a desirable locality. For sale on terms inoit liberal.

J. A. M

We Pay 6 On Time Deposits WE OWN $311,708.03 IN FIRST MORTGAGES ON REAL ESTATE First Rural Loan & Savings Association II. P. NEW, Sec.

Wilcox Motor Transfer Co. We Haul Anything Anywhere. Furniture a Specially - Phones 199 and 72 Mirage J COOS DY WIRE without ms

The mat with

put some of his carnm&s ir the Bank :1wher Ke was 11 vmm6 Ho .V frirvvini it now, ,Wc. Dont be working

rTiJiard urvlil vour

dyiny day S I without any i money m me 1 Bank. kiilSTAaT IT NOW. SALE Hogshire Interurban Time Table TERRE HAUTE. INDIANAPOLIS A EASTERN TRACTION CO. Effective Feb. 1. 1317.

1 EAST WEST A. M. A. M. i 6:25 6:23 : 6:25 6:25 I 7:16 ' 7:25 1 8:15 8:26 ! f :67 t 9:1' : 10:1 10.25 11:15 11:26

EAST WEST P. M. t:2.2 1:15 2:15 f 3:21 4:15 rj.i: :26 7:15 t 9 47 10:00

P. M. 12 17 1:25 2:25 3:17 4:25 6:25 6:17 5 7:25

t :17

10:20 512:351

fl.imited trains.

Daily except Sun-

dav. tFrankfnrt onlv.

Last car leave Indianapolis at 11:30 p. m. and I.afave.te at 10:45 . m. craw fords v iLLB d.vision Cars leave Lebanon for Crawfordsille at 7:30, 8.S0, 11:30 a. m. 1:30, 8:30. 6:30, 7:30, S:30 suid 11:30 p. m. Cam amv from Cruwfrrrdsvilln at 7:10, 9:15, 11:20 a. m.. 1:20, S:15, 6:20, 7:20, 0:20 and 11:20 p. au