Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 141, Lebanon, Boone County, 12 March 1917 — Page 6

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Wide Angle Lenses In another name for our exceptionally efficient Torie Lenaes. If you wear our Tut it Lenses you enjoy without any diMuiiifort or straining-, the same ranife of vision na one whose eyesight is normal. Consult us today. REPORTER ON K. R. JJ.00 YEARLY REPORTER ON R. R, $.1.00 E ARLA

KmflNIEL&BRD.l

Is Your Grocery Bill Too High? YOl' CAN REDUCE IT HY TRADING AT MATTHEWS. EVERYTHING I OR LESS.

Lenox Snap, .1 bars fir 0c Dig No. 2 can Syrup 'V Fin- Dessert Peaches, (an ...lie 25 lbs. best Granulated Sugar $2.10

Deans, per pound 12'tc 1-l..ur $1.25 SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY Large size Pet Milk Mir Small w.o IV f'llk 5c Regular 10c head rice, per lh. ar Ot.ion Set--, per ouarl 15c (FT Ol R PKH FS ON SI l it POTATOES Matthews Cut Rate Grocery 20fi West AVashington Street. Phone. 400 and IHO ii Ht. .in' r.nr r.ik.-, (ft

DR. JAMES n. BLACK Prsctica LiBited to tk Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Faraera But Bank Bldi. LEBANON. IND. THE REX ALL STORE,

SIX PER CENT NONTAXABLE SECURITIES ALL KINDS OF Alas Grarel Road Bond Harry L. Kenworthy POStS, Fence and i Reticence phone, 224; Office. 100 GstCS ! WOOD FOR SALE ! f'v FYFPlITOD XA A Auaaci1 l-f f fcALUU JUH 1 rhon 176. Near Fuller'ii aw mill ! teUDniHISTCHODJgJ 1 yusTFj . . , 2J The First National Rank I ! The oMeflt and largest I EVERY DAY IS WALLli har,k in c"ntyPAPER DAY AT 1 J THE PAINT SPOT - . . . HARRY SAl'NDERS t Phani-r V-estMamat- qq L FRANK & CO. JrKelrra, Optician and Mesit SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED Weal Side Ssquara Phon 215 9inj' edge, per down 2S v j Double edge, per doien K mmm mm, mmm iVe pay portage one way. " Barker & Son. Lebanon RA laslet - AOTO LIVERY CITY GARAGE - T"' Sm STORAGE AND REPAIR " naa tU"M,nr'' WORK OF ALL KINDS - - n- STORAGE i FOR ANYTHING MRS. OLIVE CLARK R. E. WILLIAMS Hair Dressing Parlor Room 201 First National Ilk. Ri.lg. , For appointmenta Phone 162 GOODYF'AR TIRES Mubiloils Filtered GtMoline (4rV ?sitj"ri Hooton-Davis-Overleese .Phone 43B. Lebanon, Ind.

GET YOUR SALE BILLS AT REPORTER OFFICE REPORTER, BY MAIL, $3.00 A YEAR.

Colonial

Quality Houm? Quality Playa TONIGHT. Paramount Pictures Present "DUSTIN FARXUM" IN "DAVY CROCKETT" ; A History Romance More Romance Than History Duttiri Farnum goes through more perils and perfoinis more daring teats m -i.vy Cnn ki'u" illHtl hi any of his previous Pallas-Paramount photoplays. A few of these feats are ridu.g an unconquerable horse, a nga:tist the assault of a pack of real wolves with ot.ly his arm as a bar against the an. irk and a number of oilier stunts. Tap ft arc hut some 01 the tasks that this heroic Pallas star petforms in this very interesting screen romance. 10c ADMISSION 5c j Coming Tuesday. Bluebird photo- ' l.lai i present dain'v Ella Hall, in 'The i love liul." Make Wh.te Soap. 0 Lar; for.. 2.". T-ti poind- (iranuUte.l Sugar ." line !- er1 ' pra-'i' s fan ....la 25 'lis. I t h:in-:n Hard Vt heut Change of Ownership J. M. French & on, wh'i recently jiui'chascd the Carre Davis shoe store, have taken possession. A cordial invitation isextended the public to visit this establishment.

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n - 1 1 k'ti .-iW Quality Ht Quality Play TONIGHT "The Shoeldinjr Shadow" 2 -ACTS 2 Thin number of the Shielding Shadow is called "The Disappearing Prisoner" featuring Orace Durmond and Ralph Keilard. There iji a mysterious character called Ravengar, who if baffling more audiences than any picture that has been heretofore released. Then there is the mystery of the "Shielding Shadow." There are more thrills, real thrll.s developing logically from powerful .situations. A story lh.it is ta: rd ui"n n sirntilic fact and a lemarkablo discovery. "In '.he Mesh of Her Hair" ACTS 2 A Path Special feature of everyday life. A story that will interest ami hold the suspense to the very end A story of surprises. An all feature ra.-t hein(f used. "Luke's Movie Muddle" A Lonesome Luke comedy that is a nre assa.s:'inalnr for the blues, will kill all the glooms and brir.tr the joys of laughter. It is just a bit of comical non ;? n.se that will make the world se.-m better and brighter. 10c ADMISSION Tc Coming Tuesday. William Fox .results W liter Law and Va'kyrien in the pho':op!ay supreme '"Ttie I'n.veleoine M-dher." THE CLOTHES WE CLEAN. PRESS AND REPAIR REPRESENT PAINSTAKING I EFFORT e, 91 -.0? Not a suit, skirt or verco-it leaves this place- withour our knowing that it is O. K. Our work must be so well (ionc that it will please the critic. That Work Well Done May we Ho it for you? R. C. Jones 01 AT PLANTS HERE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. mote Marked inereae within its own over the oun'l;.' anil It will be u.-ed in L banun to ,i big extent before many 'rrm'hs. This i.- one cjf the things which will c.iui.e a decided increase in the a-iK-'lni of cuire.it. At the present time the maximum lead on the plant is from tl to 7 o'clock in the evening, when the average load is about tiuee hundred and ten kdowa't. he n t). .-hange are made the lota; lai.ae ty of the plant will Im- eight hundred ki!oatt in-tead of the pres ent thrr-e hundred. Tin means that if nee.-ssary tl.e total equipinent ran carry a !fad of twtlve hundred kilo watt without damage to the miu-bin These improvements mean that a great amount of work is to !e done within the not few months and Mr. liayworth. .superintendent of the properties stated that neveral e.'ra men would be employed. SPECIAL MASONIC NOTICE. Lebanon Chapter No. 31, II. A. M., 7::t0 p. m. Wednesday, March 14. Stated convocation. Hoone Lodge No. ft. F. and A. M.. 7:.'10 p. m. Friday, March 111. Called meetinc. Work in Kntered Apprentice degree. MEETING WEDNESDAY. The Royal Neighbor! will have a meeting Wednesday evriing; of thin week intead of next wek at tho Odd Fellows' hall. Thli 1 tha regular due paying time and all mem hen an. anked to be present. The hour of meeting i 7:30 o'clock.

Job Wor' at Reporter flice

mm WHEELS OF CAR, YESTRDAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. wan found but no town or city was given. In the inside rest pocket wrapped in a piece of tissue paper was found the photograph of a well dressed lady but no name or identification was with the picture. Walter Schooler, trustee of Worth township, is doing all that he ppssihly can to locate some relative but this in a task with no more information than they have upon the matter. Th day afternoon and then if no one can lie founil to claim it a burial will beheld at the cemetery at the countyfarm. The two boys who were being helil as witnesses were released after Coroner Hremlle had examined them again this afternoon. DOING FINE BTSINESS. Willard Storage Battery Service Station Well Pleased With Business Mr. Crawford, operating the Willard Storage Battery Service Station, reports that he is very well pleased with the co-operation among the car dealers and car owners of this community, lie anticipates a gieat business this spring us soon as the roads and weather settle. They have between 75 and 100 new Willard batter ies to arrive in a few days, so it is not lroing to be a question of holding you out of the Use of your car when ou are ready to use It as they will keep a stuck of new Willard batteries to replace any make of battery now in use. This service station will be a great advantage to battery owners an.l will give them accommodation." that they have not been used to. A man that owns a car with a battery ran wash his hands of the same by gn'ng around to the Willard Service illation and let tbeirt te.st It fur him. MINISTERIAL MEETING. County Association Plan I'nion Service For Passion 'Veck. The lloone counly Ministerial As oiialion helil a meeting tins morninx ... too Centenary Methodist church h"re with twenty members present. R. H. K.-..., pustor of the First I! intUt church here presided on a -c tint of the absence of the president. Lev. Ronald of Thorntown. There was an interesting discussion on the Pas ; ion Wecw observance. Rev. Carinirl; eel, liev. Ca.-h. of this city, Rev. deorge f;. lleuel of Thorntown, Rev. Israel Hatton of Zionsvilte and Rev. W. y. Hurkner of Whitestown took part in the discussion. There will probably be a week's union services held in this city during the Passion week, April 1 to 7. There oas a tommitteo appointed this morn i rig to work out a program for thet-e sei-vii.es. Next month the subject for discussion nil! be on county-wide evangelism. DIED AT WARASH. Miss Pearl Hoover. Well Known Mere, Fjpircd Sunday. Miss Pearl Hoover died at, the hom of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoover at Wabash, Indiana, at 1 - lock Sunday morning following a several months' illness, death being due to tuberculosis. .Misi Hoover is well known in this city. She was em ployed in the Rumbaugh millinery store for one season and then accepted a position in the same department of Adler's store. Last September she gnve up hpr position on account of ill ness and returned to her home at Vt abush. Her condition since that time had gradually grown worse. During her stay here Miss Hoover made many friends. Miss Ha7el and Walter Sha ban left today for Wabash where they vill attend the funeral ten-ires Tueslay. CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE. man expressed it. The success of pre vioua management alone brought thi tournament hern this year ugainxt the competition of Frankfort, The same items of management alone will bring it here ugiin, if it come. Howe now that the huge demand for season tickets is anticipated, we can safely ay that if the tournament be awarded to Lebanon next year which wiT not b known till next January a bet ter method of ticket dmtrihution will be devised. Wa roust not clow without thanking the ipsrehanta who decorated their windows In our honor; nor Uia Reporter for it splendid work In reporting the tournament Ite eetlv'ty wa phenomenal, U B. SMELSER

Jamee Ostler Shot hy Perry Marsh

Clinton County Tragedy. , IfU rfcw ?nfrltJ XeriMee.l FRANKFORT. Ind., March 12.Jumes Ostler, 38, probably will die as result of gun ' shot wounds from a gun in the hands of Perry Marsh, a farmer. Marsh, in defenxe, asserted he caught Ostler and h; father in a cornfield stealing corn. After Marsh shot Ostler he called the police. MARKET REPORTS INDIAN APOLIS LIVESTOCK. INDIAN AI'UI.IS, Intl., .March 1. I and a continued good demand from all buyers, not much time was lost in ar ranging prices. However, there was a decline, in harmony with otner places, and the bulk of gocd hogs sold at 1!U5, while- the top was l.Va. but the average loss was about 10c lower than last Satunlay. CATTLE The receipts of 1.2.'.0 cattle, while fair, were not large for this time in the week. The market opened with a good imiuiry from all sources and this was to the advantage of salesmen. There was a difference f opinion as to the amount of the dvance, but it was finally agreed prices were 10(S 15c above the close of last week. The trailing was active from stutt lu finish and there was a good clearance. Hulls sold steady and e was no change m the market for calves. The market for stockers and fee ling cattle was without quotable change. SHEEP With less than fifty head of sheep on the market there were nothing like the normal requirements of buyers and there v,m a link oi activity in the trading, but the few here sold promptly at steady prices, and this included lamb at $11 and iheep at $11.75. CHICAGO CR.AIN. CHICAGO, March 12. Trading in the what at the opening was of a -u:'- character, '.a'jcc ofl't rinrs tended to weaken the market and it ened to s cent lower. Corn '-howed a firm undertone desuit- t.-ie weakness of wheat, but was '-4 to :S cents lower. Oats were about the same as corn -4 (ti l cent lower. Provisions were siightly lower to uurhangrd. CLOSE -Wheat May, $1.80i to July, $1.M to $1.524 ; September, $l.4:i to I.I2V urn- May, 1.07V, to ',; July, $!.- OdWSi; September, $1.05,. Oats May. .VTle; July, W.i toSe. Pork, May, $3.'U0; July, $:i2.f,u. Lard May, $I8.!I7; July, $I8.'.'7. Ribs May, $17.50; July, $17.55. CHICACO LIVESTOCK. L'NTON STOCK YARDS, III.. March 12. HOCS Receipts, 55.01X); market, lOifrloc lower; mixed an. I butchers, 14.50(if l5.00; good heavies, I4.80(M5.00; rough heavies. $.14.50 4r 14.75; light, $)4,25iu 14.90; pigs. $ll.50n 1';.75; hulk of sales, $M.li(l(rH 14.90. CATTLE Receipts, 12,000; market, I0lj?20 cents higher: beeves. $8.1512.00; cows and heifers, $5(jr lO.'.IO; ttotkers and feeders, ?8.10iii9.o5; texans, JlOfii:!. SHEEP Receipts. 22,000; market, tteady to 10c lower; natives and vest-ern.-, $7.50(u -12.50; lambs, $12.25(o15.011. GRAIN MARKETS. Wheat Corn, 7(irii Oats, mixed Oats, white POULTRY. Butter, fresh Leghorns Hens, 44 lbs and over Hens under 4' . Ib a Spring chicks iver 2 lbs Ola corks , Young nocks, afaggy Hen turka, 8 Tit and ovet .... Hen turka, ol I Tom turks, 12 poundi and over Tom Turks, old Capons. 7 lbs ant. oyer Capons, under 7 lbi Geese, full feathered Ducks, colored , Ducks white Beef hides, green No. 1 Beef hides No. 2 Horse hides, large No. 1 $G.5fl CHINESE EAGER TO JOIN j UNCLE SAM'S ARMY I l lie ;lcrnlto,.ol JVrir, Mrn le.i CHICAGO, March 12. Fifteen years' residence in the United States well, Hoy Iiy. laundry-man, felt something tug at his heart when be heard war talk So the recruiting officer in State street found in an applicant for enlistment a little yellowman, whose usually bland smile was eager. It was Hop Loy, who said he had served in the Chinese army manyyears ago, and now offered his services to Uncle Sam. Put he isn't a citizen and can never become one on account of race, so hi application wan refuted. TO RESIGN AS GOVERNOR. SACRAMENTO, Cat, March 12. Coventor Johnson today announced ths. he will rlnn the govereondiir of California on March 16.

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Joscaf luxite Lebanon and

Lebanon Commercial & Vocational College LEBANON, IND. Opens April 9th. In the Castle Halt BuildinK , DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Individual Instruction in

Touch Tpvewritinj; Shorthand Businesss English Rapid Dictation Ottice Practice liookkeepiny;

On account of the Conservatory of .Anisic and other vocational departments which are being added to the HOME BUSLNESS CODLEO.E, the name will now be changed to the LEBANON COMMERCIAL A VOCATIONAL COLLEGE. ENROLL NOW. For information call on James L. Dee, at the manager's office, in the Telephone building. Phone 1000.

More for Your

Enamel White and White Dish Pan, 17-quart Mc Enamel White and While Tea Kettle, No. 8 or 9. .50c Enamel White and White Berlin Kettle 10-qt 50c Enamel Blue and White round Roaster, seamless. . ,75c Enamel Blue andWhite Coffee Pot, seamless 2-3 qt. 50c Enamel Gray Jumbo Baby Bath 50c Enamel Gray Dish Pan, 17-qt 39c Ei.faiiiel Giav Seamless Water Pail 39c Enamel Blue and White Heavy Wash Basin 25c Moore's Variety Store Deliver 50c orders. Phone 142

When in Need of Lumber See Us Fuller Lumber Co, P tone 299. 410 West Sovtii Street

WILSON'S FOREIGN POLICY

A. A.

GARNER, REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST

AUTO 'INN Kelley, Springfield and Fittk Tires North Lebanon St. Phone 21

REPORTER, ONE MONTH BY MAIL 35ft GET YOUR SAF? ViLS AT REPORTER OFFICE

u:-j ci luxi

for Hen and Silk Lisle Hose for men. .2Gc Pure Silk Hose -,0c Silk Fibre Hose for women fiflc Pure Silk Hoso fir women $1.10 WE GIVE TRADE EXTENSION TICKETS Thorntown ( onimercial Law Hankinu; Itusinewt Arithmetic Rapid Calculation HusincsH Penmanship Higher Accountancy Money at Moore's may be all right volunteers and ammunition can, no doubt, be secured in time. We, as the men behind the gun, have a stock of optical ammunition ready for immediate use. Will you enlist in our company of new (optical) customers? WE GIVE TRADE EXTENSION TICKETS J. C. BROWN CO.