Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 26, Number 34, Lebanon, Boone County, 7 November 1917 — Page 5

lElUkoK DAILY ktPORTEU, VLDNthDAY, NOlLUCLil 7, 1917.

Classified - ADVERTISING Etes ijc Per Word, Each Issue. AihwrtiHnMit Tata (at Uu Tha lUa.

FOR SALE FOR SALE Two storv hnrk house. Jltaam heat. Four squares from court house; terms made to suit buyer. -C. D. King. 10-8-tf. 1 OR SAtt-Brand new Ford chassis. C. . Hoffman, at Brenton's Garage. 10-lC-tf. vOR"SATE-Hull Safe. Lebanon Ice CreamjCO; 102-tf. "R SALE Ldnir.g table, sideboard, library table, halltree, several lirs. All in good condition. Call s week. 224 West North street. ll-r.-.tt. OR SALE WiwhcateiriUotgun,2'i" gauge, with shell vest and a few shells A bargain if sold at once. See Kroeger at this office between ? a. m. and i p. m. or call 946-K after 6 i. m. 11-4-tf. FOR SALE Fine, half fox hound blood hound, female, good trailer, not rabbit proof. Juhn Hewitt. Thorntown or call Jaques I'oultry House. Lebanon. 11-fi lit. FOR TRADE Overland Vpassenrer automobile to trade on small rental property. Iarrough & Shannon. 1 la-fit FORS ALE Good bicycle. Hall street. Mm. Sadie Alrlrirh. FOR's'ALE 57 S.' W. l,eghom"r'ckerels, i each; Huff KorK pullets, SI each; if taken soon. Mrs. H. J. Dale, phone New Brunswick. 11-7-f.t. rriTsTriTrsrcTwrrKiioraT.K-k'-rockerels. James Blaine. Ehz.i--dlo nhone. 11-7-".t. WANTED .. ANTED Fireman at T. H., I. 4 E. power station. 30 cents per hour. one 475. 10-2-tf. ANTED Lady bMkkepr. 'Reply in hand writing. Address X. V. Z. rare Reporter. 11-5-tf. WANTED Place on farm bv married

'4f man. 27 Smith Hamilton street. Can give good reference. H. W. William. WANTKI-OffS" Kirf." 'tiixie Taxi Cab Co.. over W. I', office. U-6-6'. WASTED Curtains to laundry and comforts to tack J'hone 6X6, Mrs. Ollin Dodd. 1 1 ft -2t.

FOR RENT Suitable room for automobile! and trucks. Call phone H6-L. 10-IMf. FOR RENT Si.s-M.om house v ui: bath; close in; 511.00. .Seal A Co. ' 11 -of.'. lOsYteachers k-aoing oleic bock. "Teaching to Read." Leave at Reporter office. U--iH.

Sewing Machine SOT H, RF.TF-I) A S I) REPAIRED Hemstitching a Specialty Singer Machine Co. New Address, 208 Main Street PHONE 127

f Buy Early

j nnsimas miais, t. anis aim , Tags are in. Buy them early, J id .. : i ......

Mave money, nine aiiu get choice. : Bowman's 5 & 10c Store Craig's (2 j Str.rA .op SEE THE VALLEY FARM LIGHTING PLANT Now on demonstration at J. E. Berkley Elcc. Shop 124 South St. I'honc 978-L DRESSMAKING For first class dressmaking, call en Mr. Mary Anderson, 60 Esplanade street. Lebanon, Ind, phone 810. GHOCEitlES Us 33 s iptYe LenJ

HIGH EKDORSENT CF

- . ......JS. A. commander eastern department: i THEY.M.C.A.WA IL''r.r"'

Military Leaders Show Necessity of Work in Connection With the War. (By (As International .v.m Btrvtcm.) INI.itANAPOUS, Ind., November 7 No higher indorsement of the War Work of V. M. C. A. is naedad than that given by the military leaders. Secretary of War Baker, General Pershing, and countless officers in the army and navy have indicated that the Association secretaries arc a necessity in connection with the two brHnchcs of service. Here is what Secretary Haker said recently conrerning the work; "For many years the V. M. C. A lias iteen established as a prominent feature of army life in times of peace. The war, however, has developed for it a decree of prominence far larger and a field of usefulness far wider than even its friends could have hope-d. its capacity for mobilization on a large scale ami the readiness with which it has fitted itself to the needs of the troops in training camps anil trenches in this krreat wrld uar make it an indispensable factor in any fu ture military plans. Il provides for the sociiil i.s the home Mil. of the life of a sohher. and its influence in rationalizing the strange environment into which the crisis has plunged our younir men has been and will be most beneficent. "The war d part meet will hack up he efforts of the V. M. C. A. in this f.eiii Willi hearty ro-opei ation. The commission on training camp activities, which 1 have appointed to advise with me in all that pertains to the social well-being of the troops, iworking in close touch with the Y. M. C A. Indeed, the hitter is r.ecessarily lepresented on the commission, and under its (lenernl direction is assuming responsibility for much of the social activity on the inside of the e.n.p-. "1 have aiwuy.s had a feeling that ,-uch work as the V. M. C. A. is doing in the field with the troops should he regarded as mm h a part of our militai y sys'em as the provisioning of the . trr.ips with ammunition and supplies.! and that the cost of it should be a 1 !ee-itimao chart-e against government funds. Probably the time is not ripe . for such development, but ultimately I , believe it will come. The functions nf : government grow as their need is shown by experience and exjierinient. The experiment along social lines which the V. M. C. A. T.as been conducting with armies in the last few years has proved its usefulness so con clusively hat 1 see no reason why it should rot pome time or -etner become a par of the official government." Several short evrerpts from refer ences by other military leaders are as follows: (.enera! John J. Pushing, commmding the Initc.l Sutei army in France: ''fh u-ork now liein? done bv the Y. M. C. A. for the cr;nifrt and entertainment of our soldieis in France is very important. As: an organization, its moral influence is highly lienfifi.il. It performs a leal seivice tha makes for contentment. The Y. M ('. A. has won iU place by unselfidi peronal devotion to the soldieis' welfare and deserves staunch support by our people at home." Hon. Josephus Daniels, secretary of ;iip navy: "From every standpoint, military, political, moral, it is our dujy to protect these youths, w ve can say to the mothers when the war i over, 'we return )our sons as worthy ojr faniiv circle as when they !ft it." Major-f.eneral Hugh I.. Scott: '"! do not know what the army v.ojld do without the Y. M. ('. A." M-ijor-Oeneral John F. O'Bnan: "Money can be tumeel over in thB . M. C A. with every conf.denee that it vill be expended scientifically and I r.l 1 1 ION OF nANKMTT 101! DISCHARtlE. In the matter of Will J?. liit.-hic. bankrupt. N". 4511. In bankrutry. Di-t.rict of Indiana, sa: On this 6th day of November, A. I). 1!M7, on reading the petition of the bankrupt for his discharge, it is orlertd by the court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the ISth day of December, A. D. 1317, before said court, at Indianapolis, in said district, at nine o'clock in the for-noon, an I tl a', nutict thereof be publ,-hed tuice in the Lebanon Reporter, a rewspaper printed ii. said district, and that a'l known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the suid petitioner should not be gran'ed. And it is further ordered bv the court, that the clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies ef said p.tilion and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as state.i. Witncsa, liu Honorable Albert B. Anderson, Judge ef said court, and the i seal thereof at Imtianapolis, ill said - district on th vtft day of November A 1). 1'it7. - ' NOULE C. UL"f LF.K, Ck-ih.

long tines most acceptable oldicr."

Mtior-Onei! J. Franklin Bail, WOMEN TO MEET. Haosier W omen to Plan Stle Wiiiel War Work Organiiallon. ( i ra(rso'lonl Xtirl Urclw. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., November 7. Indiana women will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at the chamber of the house of representatives, the state houM to make plans for completing state-wide women's war work organisation and for pushing activities along many definite lines in which women are proving effective. Mrs. Anne Studebakcr Carlisle, of South Bend, woman member of the Indiana State Council of Defense, has called 250 women workers from all parts of the state, and the big conference is epected to give a big impetus to the women's war time campaign of usefulness and patriotic service. Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank or Chicago, leader in women's war work in Illinois, chairman of the speakers' bureau of the woman's branch of the Illinois Council of Defense, and one of the national officers of the Women's Liberty Loan committee, will he ono i f the speakers at the Indiana women's conference, and will t Ml of the war work being done by women in Illinois. Captain Hugh Knyvett. of the Australian colonial frires fighting in France, will speak on the wur as he has seen it in active mtv:c.-. Captain Knyvett is fresh from the battle front. It is reported that his speeches rrceiitiv at Chicago proved to he the best yet heard in this country on the war, as seen by the allies. Tt;e public is asked to attend the mc-tire. Mrs. Cariinle has invited the women workers to be her guests at luncheon at 12:30 p. in. Thurstluy at 'he Ayres tea room. First Practise Held With Forest Worrell Ailinfj as Instructor. Fif'y mm turned out fur the h-t Hc.iie I Juaril drill at the Arm-ry last night. Forre,.t Worrell act-d as instria'tor, and started the mm in the rudlni'-rit.; of individual instruction. Both Wonvil an! Captain Sin.- or stated that the men did exe-'ptir-naiiy well. Captain Sly ser -tate.f the nncommis... me, o-e. rs would he appointed for the company bef.nr the next drill, whvh w,!l be held at the Armory ne-.t Tuesday. CITY NEWS Kenndy's for fresh fish. ANo cured and fresh meat.-. 11-7 lit. Custom Cider Making. Call Thos. H. Kersey, Hazclrigg phone. 10-27-1'Jt. Frank lie. k. a student at Franklin rollcge, spent jestreday at his home here. Five per rent faim loans. to JO years' time. Darr.dl Son. First National Hank Hmlding. Evt-ryWIy attend the he.x supper Friday night, Nov mher !. in ba-"-n.ent of M. E. chu'eh. 11-V-Jt. Willard Service .station, '.hill West, Smith street. Hiram Fix proprietor. Mono 'Z-ii, residence phone, 818. A. F, Clements of Crawfoidsvdle. ! i- '..ell kno.m in tins cty. ;. ill with nervous prostration at the .Mothoilut bo-pifal in Inilianapolii. Mr. Clent-t. is an nr.. V .'. Mrs. ;,oige Shirl"-- of thi.s lit'.. PETITION O! nNIiStrT FOi: ULSt Ii AKt.K. II. the matter of Charles A. Clark, bankrupt. No. 4P(.. In bankruptcy. District of Indiana, s.-: In this 6th day of November, A. I). 1IHT. on reading the petition of t'r. bankrupt for his iirhrge, it is ordered by the court, that a hearing be bad upon the fcttne on the Inth dav of liwrnher, A I. 1I.1T, before said court, at Indianapolis, in said district, at nine o'cbK-k in the forenoon, and that notir? thereof be published twice in the Lebanon Reporter, a newhpaprr print...: in said district, and that all known creditors and other persom. in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said jictitioner should not be granted. . And it is further orderec bv thi court, that the clerk shall unnd by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addi-esucd to them at their places of resilience an stated. Witr.es. the Honorable Albert H. Anderson. Judge of said court, and the seal thereof at Indianapolis, in said dn'.nct (m th 6th day of November, A.- D. V'M. NuiiLE c. ijl-h.fi:, . t

Box Containing 6,531 Articles

Shipped by Local Red Cross i Chapter. Yesterday a large nox of applies from the surgical dressing room in' the court house wae sent to the Red Cross headquarters in Indianapolis. This box contnined t?,."i34 articles making a total of 81,0,17 pieces that have hen sent aw ay since the opening of the shop. Workers in this department are needed fcr Wednesday and : Thursday afternoons. Any one hav-: ing an afternoon or even a few hours to spend will be doing their bit by" helping with the making of the surgical supplies. The room is opened at 1 o'clock. ' rn ARRIVED IN FRANCE Parents of I!mne County IJoy eceie Word of Son's Safe Arrival Abroad. Mr. i nd Mis. William M..ni.-un. of Fast tishingtun street, n ceivid a card ti lay from their -..n. Finer, .-l.itirg that hL- had an iv. .1 in France. Mr. Mon son is a member if Hatteiy A, I'.Oth I lelil Artillery u:l leceivnl ins training at t'lurp H.i:i.-on. near In.hao.ipi h.-. and Camp Mi'1-, X. Y. COMMISSIONERS COURT. No b,.!s wer r, ive,i on the tie. rgn It. Kitxaid ct al h.ghwav in th" township line between Minion. Clint. :i and t inier t-n-!in-. An erder was made to rca.K. ti e for teds to p.- r.-ord Decei. .!.. r till. 'il ,. t.ti.ui ef All... t S. VW.heraid ei. id . for the vacsfor ,.f put.lnhlchw;.y in Sugar Cie-l; tonr-hip. wa.. st.or.oed. James J. Sir... n aker, IX-tins ilor- in and Eh.-h .a Hi:'g. i" appointed vi'"rs ti meet ,.n N e.einber 1 .'. at aui'itoi's . '1 -e and to nti'ke t'.-ir i eport en r be. ..re N.-..,ober The report.- of l!.c sore, inlendrct ami rr.g.mvr on li e Hid, St-i h. nson and ....r gravel r. ui.-, weie upproved. Ill the ll.at'.er of lie. rl ..." viewers on 'he H. T. A..! i - :e.. pub!'.' tnc "irien ill Center t.e.. M-tlip. the r. Moii.'.r;. I. e- we A, i. -Ut anet report "f diair.ot" (..r'l.ii.-eoni -s appieve.1, Th.-I a-.-es nielit. v.'.ecen- .! lined. Kef. ir, , to V,.. H. M V for construction. Joci . 1 1. . in., da v allow.-, ro ,, mV. f.,.. James E. A hw ell was ,ii.,."..ie I U....I .. .Ohllsoi, 1 .. 11.. I.!, ,; ootid n. d lor m Jark-o,i t..wi,..b.p bv Vary A. Icmaree. The commi . ioners are to meet at the audit... . ,,ft.c i Novmlxr 1.' and r. i...r; m or h. fore No.-... (,. :'.. Th ,.,Ua-y tr,-i,.ir.r', boe.l : iidueed frrni soo.-ioO ;n iVm.'mi. J PLAYING THE FIELD . It J -oil c NEW YOIIK, No'.eo.b. r ; ... ('.idle Ci, ,tle -ays. th ain't n,i .. F.biti- v a.- affiled to let .v.-.;. hi ie the ..ball World, pnetiruei the ;...nt-, Wmc th.-i ha I....I v. ot.-d a i.rand i..-.v .i.si-. iy ui tenrid' 'iiien he i'ii t- in'.. ;hi.t . and list i plt'"hilipf V I'll .h- ball iia.i on ...p....ing hat me., was the r... on ll.atticott- p .i.,,Me.l .: r. to be !,-o:,l,on, he saes. ami add.- that th- id a of l1-. shine bail wa- developed by him an-' Hap !'oiwh wblit the Sox i.era their spring trainir.e "Th.: idea was to rub the ball in a IM-uliar way." explain.- Edward, "l n.ak'.. the batters think I as dohig tomnthing Io it. I wasn't, really, but others thought I was awl it didn't do ir.e any haun to have them thirk o." Hap Fel.-.ch staru-d'the .dune I. -ill story in St. Louis hen the White Sox played their first tones of the -as.-n in the Moun-I City against the ttnwn.-.. The yarn went the rounds like w il.l- j fire and was printed all i v;r the country. Fieijer Jones was interviewed by the scribes ami Fielder ssi not alow in rxpiessing lii beli'.f that C'icottc was using an illegal delivery. Hadn't he seen C'icottc pitch in other yeara? Why, sure! And did : Cirottn doe-n't monk, y with a base had or. the ball this ..uninier? N'tt so's ytu c.uid notice il! Then why not a trick delivery, huh ? Why not? And thu is the ts-ay the stof-y ef the ha 'I t-n". "..t, if ve u-c to.

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Phone 288.

tiling he otted i.g: ill tile r.p'.y air in the K-A he .11 for Ci otte to get by w,ii. a di ril-il i," yi.j apply it to the (limit .. Iter.ny haatf s;.ys the l. ...111:'.! all be regular Swins hell ringer with the. bat- if ti-.y cmld io to :. oat what Edward .l-.es t . a ba ... i..i!!. And that g..--i for Hen. j Hat rhe.e is a que-tiot. rega--'hntr j Cie.itt--'.. -nee. -s, and v.hetiier or not i hi i- le.liiig tl-0 -tluirilt . f it .- ire e -, Th tr.l ig of 11. . ( i, .,!te At the va.-i.l up . b -x and 't"peH'h feet bo .rined up . lid oua-ion: IV that til tins . p.il -; .-lie i- tos-. :! up thi by Eddie ; .ee-' mijriuy ..u- er stunt.-. Ci.-.-te e.ther hai u eoiiibmatioi: i.el.b ;l.;l alow ball down to a eieiee !,u.- iiuu-velous control of the Tin lu: puts vthn on td. ball that any oth-r pitrh.r I a -n't used is doubtful. ll.,t the fact lt.n .ii.s that the pill cime. up there d;rg a tango, and it breaks in cyery old ili ieti'in just about tlnce feet in front of the plat.-. A good pitcher with a l...p of on-: ha'f inch on a baseball can fool most 1 all clubs these (i:.:. Of course, he has. to have contril, but the half-inch hop, even if it b no rm-.ro than that, will make hatters pop the bull into the air or hil it down to till! inlicldera if they do not foul it r,ir or mis it altogether. Thai's the kind of a ball Ed-lie throws, and ho has i ntrol. He's just a good pitcher that's cur honest opinion of him. R?pwtp, mi R. E. $3.00 Yeaily I, S ..,- nf '.,,. , j. r'- ,.

. . mmimmmmmmiimm

$745 F. O. B. DETROIT Straight and sure like an arrow that flies from the bow and imbeds itself in the bull'seye So Have the Maxwell builders fixed a price for their product $745 which makes it possible for them to say: "Below this figure there must be something lacking which we have put into the Maxwell efficiency, durability, economy, comfort, beauty or standard equipment. and above this figure we could give you no greater practical utility only larger size or richer and fancier furnishings." This is the scientific fact proved and demonstrated by one of the giants of the motor car industry in years of production on an immense scale. And we stand firm on this finding of the Maxwell builders. We believe the Maxwell to be the BEST MOTOR CAR INVESTMENT possible today,

Lebanon Hardware

s Lebanon, Ind.

On or After

WE WANT YOUR

Dead Animals

V,'e will have a sanitary plant conforming with all state laws and ojrerating under a state license. We have a nanitary truck and will protect your tyrm from disease. Your animals removed at no charge to you. LebanonReductionCo. PHONE 301

COOK BY WIRE WITHOUT FIRE Interstate Pub. Service Co

- 1

Co. November 1st Wilcox ' Motor Transfer Co. We Haul Anything: Anywhere. Furniture a Specialty Phones 199 and 72 r j (etlututd aewed in eui-taini and re- ! j .ira made in automobile tops at Im2U mi l's thep, U--tf.

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