Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 200, Lebanon, Boone County, 22 May 1917 — Page 6

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The Wheat

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E ! HKK Did you see the first episode of this greatest of all mystery serials? The identity of the girl branded with the mark of the Double Cro is puzzling the entire country. It is the most baffling mystery ever

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See this great serial at OLYMPIC EVERY MONDAY

TKeSloreffcjloes ci.oti;nc waL "MmS Our Garden Tools Ar 1917 MODELS WITH 1916 PRICE J. C, BROWN CO. GOODYEAR TIRES MobUolls Filtered Gasoline IIooton-Davis-Overleese Phone 436. Lebanon, Ind. Your Used Furniture Taken aa part pay on new goods at JONES & PERKINS Phones 18 or 184 Roscoe Hollingsworth LAWYER Office at Court lioune, ground low PHONE 305 J3EENT0N GARAGE Autos and Auto Supplies' East Main Street Phone 294

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flour U th Wheat dsfrers icxiure. it ll woold he iris same. nrtiu. ..r the wonderful obtained. floor hns ll II, of f mi !'1 i I (asaaaSiJcJ Colonial Quality House Quality Playr TONIGHT. Bluebird photoplays present another LOIS WEBER production introducing MARY MACLAREN The heroine of "Shoes." Harrison Km-'l, the Mreen's cleverest man, ii Thomas Kdgelow's tale "THE MYSTERIOUS MRS. M." A story of gripping interest bafflm( Ihn plot-detectives. Combining novelty and originality of theme. 10c-ADMISSION-3c COMING WEDNESDAY Big Vitagraph snper play. . "The Two-Edged Sword" featuring Eilitb Story. Transit CIMBWly. Harry L. Kenworthy HANDLES ALL KINDS OF NONTAXABLE SECURITIES Kealdence ' phou, "24; Office 1M DR. JAMES n. BLACF Practka UmHtt ta A Ere,' Ear, Nose tr.4 Throat fummt til&U trnt Eldj.

4

WITH G1BJ2

Over I'oHHihility of Settlement of Question.

IS. Mr ffrRf4aftn! rtr ffwrlrr.) t,OMK)N, May 2Z. SliKht confidrnei1 wa.a exprrwwl by the newspapvrs today thiit the Irish convenLiuit 0t'iM:iif wuuld u.:-ct i& sttlin the home rule prolili'm but all wel-i-mnnl it as ua eipcnmentative problem." There alreailj' have been bepun active prrriarutiont for tbe holding of the convention in whU'h every Irish liolitical faction will be represented. Kven the Sinn Keiner who started the Puhlin revolution will have repreitntation if they desire it. The Daily News intimates that the Duke of ConnauRht. former governorireneral, may provide. The chairman in to he nominated by the crown, hut it was regarded as xignificunt that the Duke attended the sessions of i 'ommons yesterday afternoon tint! fiillnwed the drhate on the convention plan very closely. Th latitude of the plan plainly took Puhlin by surprise. The Hublin corresiHtndent of the Daily News telegraphed today a follows: "11 1... I hrcn K-rMy mippn.d that the convention would be a select assembly of forty or fifty persons representative of different interests .mil the idea that it should include delegates from local bodies, tmde unions and educational, commercial and other institutions, as well as political doilies from Ornnifemen to Sinn Keinms, never entered the mind of anylioily here." The fact that the Irish problem had lieen put up to the Irish people themselves for settlement for the first time in history was another occasion for surprise. If this final attempt to settle the old iUestion is fiuccessful. it will be regarded nothing short of a political miracle. Sir John Lonsdale, one of youcfct TfZQTQ to thsPstsnd-' if only you'll use Golden Sun trtd it will be rich, satisfying, full-bodied and delicious coffee. Cut by a special process, there is no bitier chaff or dirt In Oolden Bun. Pot up In air-tight euu, all of its freshly-roasted goodoets is preserved. Selling at a modest price, without prtm iuroa, Ooldeu San is a superb acd ceunomieal aotfee. Go!dcn Sun CCC3 THE WOOLSON spice ca TeMo,OW Olympic Theater Quality Room Quality Plays TONIGHT At last a Western drama that i lifferent! That is what William Fox now pres nts to the public under the title of The Mediator. GeorKe Walsh has the title role, a rhararter who loves Deuce so much that he continually IfChi for it. Preparedness is Lish Henley's big idea. To insure peace, he is ready for war. in consequence, he finds fights everywhere hut he wins quiet in the end. William Kos presents (,eorge Walsh in the thrilling picturi nation of a world famous book "THE MEDIATIOR" "Ain't it nice that Bill's sirk? He can start the new hospital." Thi is the kind of comfort which Lish Henley finds for everyone he beats or shoota. Lhth'i purpose is to find peace, and Sit doe so by besting the un peaceful. lOc-ADMISSION-Bc COMING WEDNESDAY Triangle pretests Frank Reman, in

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"IKE CRAB"

iiend every enrrgv and uKl in evei-y way he can to ace that aft amicable adjustment is made. In the words of Mr, Mnyd-Ootye, Britain is now carrying a double burden: That of domestic political strife over home rule and that of currying oi Uie war. While be expressed no doubt as to final victory the Premier emphasises the tremeiiiioua task still ahead of the allies. 1'iMiowing are some ilnpimiiuiul of the press: IHiily Telegraph: Success is not out of the question and the experiment should be made with good will. Daily Chronicle: The convention should be called at the earliest possible moment. Daily Mail: It Is certain the convention will meet and it will put Ireland on trial. Morning Post and Times take conservative views.

MRS. WALTER VHITINGER DIED YESTERDAY Daughter of Silas Williams of This City Expired Near Antioch The Funeral. Mrs. Walter Whit'mger, riaughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Silas William of Esplanade street, died at her home west of Antioch, in Clinton county, at :! o'clock yesterday afternoon, death being due to pneumonia and a complication of diseases. The husband and three children, James Sylvan, Mary Louise and Kloyd Klmnre Whitinger. a baby two weeks old, survive her. Two brothers. Iiuls and Sylvan Williams are also living. The funeral services will be held at the home Wednesday morning t 10 o'clock. Burial will be at Oak Hill. MARKET REPORTS INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., May 22. The run of 11.000 lmiis no doubt was huge for this time in the week nncl the usual condition of uffairs prevailed in the market. It was atnn-d to take the bulk of the hogs ut a decline of Oc. This applied to the bulk of hog.avrruging from IR0 to 'I'l't pounds : sold at $1I.1.VH1!.40. -Stronger ueitrhts. however, which were scarce. siilil from $l.r.ni;n lfi.75. the top price being a new liieh rei'ord for this market. CATTLE The receipts of 2,"KI ttle were indeed hirer, hat this if. not unusual at this time in the week As- usual there was a large proportion of steers and with the demand not an lively as usual, the heavy kinds priced from $12 up were KMM.tc lower. Other lighter grades sold steady, as lid the cows and heifers. There was no change in the market for bulls and a run of &H) calves brought prices. fhere was as much country inquiry for storkers nnd feeding cattle, but teady prices were realized from other buyers and there was a good clearance. SHEEP There were less than onethird us many in the receipts of 100 beep and lambs as yesterday and there was a corresponding decrease in the variety of grades represented. hose here, however, met with a ready outlet and including clipped sheep at $13, wool lambs at $17.60 and spring lambs that were not top kinds, at $17, all of which were regarded as steady. rniCAfiO GRAIN. CHICAGO, May 22. The wheat market opened three rents higher today. Corn was '4 cent higher and oats cent highe. Provisions also were highor. Trade in all grains was light. CLOSE Wheat July, $2.32; September, $2.05. Corn July, tLWi to $I.Gfi; Keptember, $1.48(. Oats July, f, to 6Sc; September, 5.r. Sc. Pork May, 18,S0; July, $S8.r,0. Lard May, $22.35; July, $22.52; September, $22.7. Rih May, $20.S2; July, $20.67; September, $2080. LEBANON MARKETS. Wheat $8.75 Corn, 70 lbs 1.84 OrU, mixed 64c OaU, whita ' 6Cc POULTRY. ElTIi 32Hc Butter, fresh If Hens, 4V4 lbs and over 1 Hens under tft Tbs 16c Leghorn bene 19c Spring ehiiiti over 1 Ibf ...... 16c Old cocks 12c Young eocki, ltaaar Ue Hea turka, t rue and over 30e Hen imrka, eld 90e Torp tarVs, II Ihi aad ever .... SOe Tom tin, old lilt

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Into Dr. Parr's Studebaker . Monday Evening.

As the result of an automdiile collision which happened on West Main street last evening about 6 o'clock, wr. piitomnbile. wr hi.lly dumSrTcd Charles Null was going eust on Main street in hi Elgin machine. Dr. J. A. Parr's Studebaker was standing in front of his home. Null, it is said was going at a good rate of speed and was not watching where he was driving. Consequently his machine struck the back end of Dr. Purr's ear. The Elgin had the radiator broken, frame and fenders bent and other damages. Dr. Parrs machine is luidly damaged. The differential was broken and the hack end badly torn up. No one was injured. GRAIN FOR HORSES. Thoroughbreds of England May be Provided for by Special Fund. ( (i i Inlmtaliotnl Xtirt Km t ier. 1 NEW YORK, M iy 22. August Helmnn( ehnirmnn of roe lockoy I'hiK is in full accord with the suggestion that a fund be raised to send grain to England for the use of thoroughbreds and particularly brood mares, if on investigation, it is found the limitation of grain for feeding is likely to have an ill effect npon tho breeding industry. Before leaving this city on a short business trip, Mr. Helmont expressed willingness to subscribe $10,000 to the fund. He agrees with John R. Madden and other horsemen that everv effort shall be made trt lend help if help is needed, in view of the fact that this country has been drawing on the best blood of English horses for vears. FIRE IN A FOUNDRY. I.oes of $100,000 in 'Munition Plant District al New Britain, Conn. (tin the iHtrrnall-nal Wir. Ser.ttf.l NEW BRITAIN, Conn., May T. Fire early today destroyed several small buildings oiierated as an iron foundry by the I'. A K. Corhin com pany, in the munition plant district Mere with un estimated less of $100.00O. Tluee explosions preceded the lire and an inestigation is under way under the belief that the blase nriv have been of incendiary origin. NEWS STORIES AND GOSSIP FROM THE HOOSIEU CAPITAL tBv the IntrrttaHanal .Vrirj flerrlee.) INDIANAPOLIS, May 22. The school of the states will be in the hands of women teachers in tho fall. Already, reports reaching the state hoard of education indicate that there will be a "famine" in male teachers. Many of the prospective malo tearhrs who graduate from college this pring, have already enlisted for the war. -Many of the older teachers, particularly the unmarried teachers, also have enlisted. In many schools, t is predicted, only women will lie found as teachers. 1016 Ford roadster for sale. See Bert Miller. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. COR RENffhree newly furnished rooms. 804 Eouth East street. Call 885-K. May 22-tf. FOR SALE 100 single comb brown leghorn hens. These hens are young and in good laying condition. Phone 12624. May 22-;tt. WOMEN DOING MEN'S WORK. One of the most striking reaulbs of the great war in Europe, is the extent to which women are doing the work of men. Travelers to England and France report that practically every able-bodied man is in uniform nnd women by the thousands are engaged in doing men's work acting as conductors and drivers on the cars and doing all sorta of heavy work bej sides. This shows unexpected possibilities in what has been ini.itukenly called the wciker sex. Women are subject to ailments which men do not have, and when so ailing become weak, helpless sufferers. Hut a remedy has been found. For forty years, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablu Compound has been making such women well and strong, and as able to do work as any other woman. Adv. The First National Bank The eldest fend largest bank in Boone county.

Silk Shirts In Alf the New V Patterns and Colors :

More for Your Money at Moofe's

Moth Bulls 5c Moth Prixf Bajr l()c Screen Diro, yard 15e Sown Lkior Springs 5c Screen Door Hingea 5c L'nox Soap, 6 bars for. . .25c Screen Door Braces .....10c

WE REDEEM PALM OLIVE SOAP COUPONS Moore's 5 & 10c Store NOTHING PVER 25c

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If the Springtime finds your feet suitably clad it will discover that you are in a happy frame of mind. The song of p.n aching heart doesn't sound half as unhappy aa the dirge of aching feet. In this shop you will find style and wearfulness, reasonable prices and courteous service. Morgan Shoe Co.

WE HAVE EVERYTHING IN WALL PAPER

PRICES THE LOWEST Long Phone 39

RED CROWN GASOLINE 20e Per Gallon STANDARD GASOLINE Lebanon Auto Sales & Machine Co. North Meridian Street Lebanon

AUTO LIVERY JOE COIL Country Driving Beaaonablt Prices. At Brenton'a Gtraga. Office Phone 24. Residence 766 SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED Single edge, per dotes . Double edge, per doxen 35 Wt pay postage one way. Barker & Son. Lebanon

Step Ladders, foot 10c Grass Seed, quart 10c Window Screens 25c Fly Swatters 5C Carpet Beaters . , re White Wash Brushes 15c Flake White Soap gc

COME AND SEE & Davis Sargent's Floor Lac CHAS. E. LEEKE For Groceries NO! 4 -INTER URBAN BLDti. BEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR POULTRY Columbia Cser-e Co. Ubanen Pkooe ( reporter on b. r. j. teaklt.