Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 202, Lebanon, Boone County, 24 May 1917 — Page 8

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ii'evs of Interest Tvorn Our Drapery Department Marquisettes

Thirty-Mx Inch double cream or ecru. Special per yard

Forty inch full Mercerized Marquisette, double thread, white, cream and ecru, launders beautifully,; excellent quality, within one cent per yard as cheap ai the loweat price ever known on this quality, 24 C per yard

Curtain Nets

Filet Nets, white, cream and ecru, square even mesh, firm thread, launders beautifully, can be washed and ironed like Marquisette, :JG inches wide, 9r per yard FINE FILET NETS White, cream and ecru, suitable fur living rooma, dining rooma, hull doors, etc., QQ neat patterns, 40 inches wide, per yard t

Curtain Remnants

One yard to 10 yard lengths. Marquisettes, Scrims, Voiles, Nets. Cretonnes, Over Drapery material, etc. All measured and marked at about one-half the original price. All on one table down stairs. Iieul bargains.

Olympic Theater Qualify Hons Quality PUys TONIGHT Big Comedy Laughfest "ADVENTURES OF SHORTY HAMILTON" "Shorty In the Tires Den" is the title of this series. It prexents gooii cvuanly situation in the course of Chnrtu'. 4vntr mi tit whirh U th attempt to rule a bicycle, which prove to be more uncon troll a tile than a bucking broncho anil lands Shorty en th dining table of a rnnrhman'o cabin. There is al dramatic side to the episode. Two acta. TAILOR'S TRIMMINGS" v Vogue comedy in two acts featuring Rube Miller, whirh shifts from a tailor's shop to a trolly car and hack again with remarkable speed. The situations are given many a comic twist and the cant works to a good purpose. "JERRY'S BIG DOIN-S" : Cub comedy featuring George Ovey. 6l the course of the comedy Jerry has a number of adventures in which he loses a wallet that he has picked uc on the street, and becomes the valet of Baron Nutty, in whose home he -manages to keep things moving at a lively pace. 10c-ADMISSION-5c Triangle presents on Friday, Wil fred Lucas in the popular play "Jim Bludsoe." Five acts. TKc Store cVnloes YOUR LEAK? IF CLYDE OLD ROOF Sty, SEE LfJVfE. Ha guarantee to stop all leaks with asbestos Sber roofing. PHONE 390 G. R. BAUMGARDTj THE CLEARER r'Tve Clenn While Others Try" 2 111 S. Lebanon St. Phona Your Used Furniture Taken as part pay on new goods at JONES & PERKINS Thonea 18 or 184 :.;;v WASH untasES

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white, .18c Colonial Quality House Quality Plays TONIGHT. William A. Brady in association with World Pictures presents ALICE BRADY IN "THE HUNGRY HEART From the famous play "Frou Frou" tliicct-d by Eniile ChauUi-d. Stupendous .scenic effects, super actmg. clu:y gosviis, un intense story and a film star who number her ail mirera by the hundreds of thousands, ruakc this an offering that will live long in the memory of all who see Miss Brady is charming, delight ful, thrilling and absolutely satisfactory in this supreme production. 10c ADMISSION 5c COMING FRIDAY Mrs. Vernon Castle in "Patria" and diversified program. BRENTON GARAGE Autos and Auto Supplies East Main Street Phone 294 AUTO LIVERY JOE COIL Country Driving ; races. At Brenton'i Gang. Offica Phona 294. Beaidenea 7M SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED tSindrt Mr Antsm 2S Double edge, per dozen 14c wa pay postaga on way. Barker & Son, Lebanon Our Garden Tools Are 1917 MODELS WITH 1916 PRICE J. C. BROWN CO. GOODYEAR TIRES MoblloiU Filtered Gasoline nooton-Davig-OrerleeM rtone 480. Lebanon, Ind. DIL JAMES XL BLACK Practice Umhti to ih

thread Marquisette,

Local Organisation f orking oa Gar

ments In be Sent Abroad. The French relief work at 38 Monument olaee in Indianapolis has re ceived sufllcient funds to buy the material needed to sufply all the indiviluaU and liui ' will f.i services. A late bulletin from the Paris depot of the Indiana branch states that handkerchiefs, under clothes and bed clothing are needed at once. , The ladies of the Central I hnstinn church of this city have received ma terial from this Indianapolis station, for sixty garments which they are now working on. Already the ladies of the Presbyterian Industrial and the Young Women's Cooking clubs have volunteered their services and have made a large number of pneumonia coats for the benefit of the Freeh suffers. Any one in the city who wishes to assist in this work may have the material for some of the garments if .h-y will call Mrs. J. W. Shumate or Mrs. George Hill. NAMED DELEGATE. uovemor Appoints Min. B. r. MKcy Delegate to Chsritie Conference. Governor Goodrich today named Mrs. Ben F. MrKey, of Lebanon, one of the Indiana delegates to the National Conference of Charities and Correction, which meets in Pittsburgh June 6-Vi. RURAL HOl'TE NO. S. Quite a number from this vicinity uttendi'd the funeral hunuay ut miiIgeville, of Mrs. Kmma Higgins fe of L. P. Higgins of I-ehanon. John Murphy's family are gettintr better from Scarlet fever. Miss Opal Hull, took dinner with liss Flossie Wiley, in Lebanon Satirday. Newton Hardesty and family spent Fundav with Charles Itobison and family on R. A. 4. PROTEST GERMAN WIRELKSS. BVKNOS AIRES, May 24. A Ger man wireless plant has neon estaD--I: sheil here. Pro-ally papers are de manding that the government suppress it. Quality The Best Quantity-The Most Price The Lowest Matthews' Grocery Fresh country butter, 35c 30c per pourhl Fine Oleomargarine, per pound Ten pound sack of Granulated QQ sugar for "-'' Thread, any sue and color for Airfloat Talcum Powder, per can 4c 8c Big pineapples, to can, per crate Fine old potatoes, pel pewk Hig box of matches $3.25 ....85c . 5c 9c for Pslm Olive Soap, (We redeem coupons)., Flake White, Feli Naptha, P. & (J., Ivory, or any othar 6c soap, per bar 5c Lenox soap. per bar .4c F.nglish soap, 5c 7k two bars for Big head rice, per pound Big ran of peas for Best grade kerosene oil per gallon 10c Peroilda K.04en, Iter bottle Nice oranges for 10c 11c ...8c . lc 10 I-en jr dosen vv :Ura berriea, Ward's Fine Cakea, Sweet, Hour and Pill Pickle. Matthews' Cut Rate Grocery 206 W. Wash. St Phones 400490 Try Matthews' Special Coffee, The First National Bank The oldest and largent bank in Boon county.

Harry L. Kenworthy HANDLES ALL KIMI9 OF IsON'TAXAHLE ' f:xur.:r:::i '

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind- May 24.

The receipts of 13,000 hogs today. were the largest they have, been since January 11. However, the' market mimimI n-ilW vwl ffemand from all sources, but in harmony with lower markets elsewhere there was a decline on the hogs weighing from 160 to 225 pounds, which amounted to 10c from yesterday and they sold from $15.90ffil6.15. Heavier kinds, how ever, weighing from 225 pounds up ward, that sold at $16.40 16.50 with the top 1 15.50, were steady, but gen erally there was a dime loss in prices. CATTLE There was a good run of 1,400 rattle today, but there proved to be no more than the demand re quired and a feature of the market to day was that trading was full of vigor anil there was a good clearance at prices that were considered very strong. This applied to rattle of all kinds suitable for killers. A big ran 00 calves suffered a loss of 2!(d) 50c in prices. There was not much In quiry for stockers and feeding rattle from the country and prices were bnrely steady. ' SIlKKl' The receipts of sheep and lambs were considerably increased today, there being around 500 fresh arrivals. This necessarily made a little more interest in the market, and no trouble was experienced in making good clearance at prices regardedas steady with yesterday and this included wool sheep from $12.50(915, clipped sheep from 12 down, clipped lambs at $ia.50 and spring lambs from $18 down. CHICAGO CHAIN. CHICACO, Slay 24. The whea' market opened slightly lower today July sold 2 ciAits and September 1 cen! under yesterday's close. Com wat unchanged and oats was unchanged to l cent lower. Provisions were teady. CLOSE Wheat July, $2.22; Sept mber, $1.9.1 !i. Corn-July. $l.f,2'i to $l.fil; September, $1.42 to $1.41 i. Oats July, 62 "4 to 62; September 7. to 4. Pork May. $37.75; July, $.18.00. Lard May. $22.22; July, $22.37; September, $22.50. 1 Ribs May. $20.40; July, $20.52 57; September, $20.72. CHICACO LIVESTOCK. UNION STOCK YARDS, III., May 24. HOCS Receipt. ltt.000; market, lull, 102115c lower; mixed and butch ers, $15.5516.25; good heavies, $11.5(315.25; rough hetviex, tl5.MNir.1S.V, light, $14.90(16.10; pigs, $15.71. lfi.85; bulk of sales, $l5.7f(ilfl.80. CATTLE Keceipts, e.r.un; mamet, teady; beeves, $;.50a 13.70; cow.-, and heifers, $.80S)11.00; Blockers nd feeders, $7.6010.35; calvts, $10.- :, 15.50. SHEKP Receipts, 7,000; market. strong, natives and westerns, $12.70. 14.75; lambs, $i:i.0021.00. LEBANON MARKETS. Wheat Com. 70 lbs 1.64 Oats, mixed 64c Oats, white 66c POULTRY. Eggs Butter, fresh Hens, 4',s ftl and over 19c Hens ner 4H lbs 16c Ugl-.efn bene ,., Mr Spring chaiks over 2 lbs Irtr Old cocks 12c Young cocks, staayy 12c Hen turks, t lbs and over 20c Hen turks, eld S0c Tom turks, 12 Iks and ever .... 20c HEISTAND SCHOOL HOUSE. Miss Nellie Cleaver of near Haiel College spent Sunday with Ves Edrington and family. Albert Williams and family, Mrs. Martha Williams of Lebanon and Mr. Hunter visited Sunday with O. E. Wil liams and fanfily. George Preston and family and Emmet Cleaver and family spent Sunlay with Albert White and family. Mrs. Bert Hatcher and children (pent Monday with Mrs. Tilda Me Phetridge of hear New Ross. Mrs. Mary Ediington made a busi ness trip to Letmnon Saturday. Walter White spent Saturday night ind Sunday with home folks. George Lesley and family spent Sunday In Hcndrirks county. Robert Broshar and wife called on George Hardesty and wife of near Ward Sunday. Mrs. Will Broshar and Mrs. Amos Broshar and children west of Max, visited Friday with Mrs. Austin Emmert BULGARIAN VIEWS. ' COPENHAGEN, May 24. Bulnarian socialists attending the internationr) socialist peace conference in Stockholm favor the restoration of Henrin, Montenegro and Roumania, according to a dispatch from the Swedish capital today. ' AMERICANS ABROAD ENLIST. ROME, May 24. It was estimated htrs today t 2,000 American men and women throughout Italy have offered their service for war Cuty at various United States consulates.

... '. A .!. i,..tr',U Hot. Howard of Veodersburg, will

fiii his regulur appointment at tinsplace1 Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Claud Cooiier of Lebunon, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. ii.Uis Hall. r. and Mrs. Walter Cristler and daughter Nova of Max, and Mr. and V il for.1 HaHit mntnrwt to In dianapolis, Wednesday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Price of near Pott's school house called on James Wall and wife Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Creasy and son Guy were Sunday guests of Guy Cox and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Crooks hire and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lewallen and daughter Garnet of this vicinity and Mr. and Mrs. George Homing of near Pott's school house were Sunday guests of Eve ret te Reveal and wife of New Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Ota Couy and Charles Hopkins and family were in Advance Saturday night Those who called on Mrs. N. A. Graham and daughters Friday afternoon were Mrs. Hershel Richardson. Mrs. Ora Brookshire and daughter Ruth and Misses Murtha Ji.ne and Mary Frances Edwards all of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Man and aiiss Ellen Sloan were in Danville, Ind., Sunday calling on friends. Those who were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Knox were Mrs, Hall Lorkhart of Crawfordsville, and I.ouii Bennington and family near Stop 121, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Self of Advance. Those in this vicinity who attended the surprise at Big Springs Sunday in honor of the Rev. T. J. Jones were Mr. and Mrs. John Rijhardsnn and little grandson Herditn Richardson and Mrs. N. A. Graham aad Messrs. Ernest Russel and Otho RichanUon and L. 0. Canada. HOPEWELL. Mrs. Lyde McDonald who has been in very poor health for some time is reported no better. Mrs. Mary Brenton of Lebanon is spending a few days this week with his son Ward Brenton and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Yale of Lafayette, visited from Sunday everHig until Monday afternoon with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins making the trip in their auto. Mr. and Mrs. Arch South of Lebanon spent lust Saturday afternoon with Daniel Howson and family. Mrs. Ethel McMullen and son Oran of Mechanieshurg, spent the day last Wednesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Brenton and daughter Emily motored to Greenwood Sunday and spent the day with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph land. Mrs. Ollie Palmer and children spent the day Monday with Hugh Palmer and family. Mrs. Gertrude Perkins visited at Frankfort Sunday with -r brother Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexander and family. Mr. Alexander's health improving and he has a position at the ice plant. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Indianapolis were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fall and family. Most all of the farmers through these parts are through planting corn and the nice welcisne rain we hud Monday night will be a great benefit. HEATH. Wilburn Hine and daughter Orpha D Neese and wife visited with A. Sunday. . L. Hino and family visited with Will Hine and family Sunday. Sebert Hine returned to farming again. Those who spent Sunday with Mary Bohannon were, Oiro Clemens and son, Will Zenor and family, Ma.-y Byfield and son of Indianapolis. There will be a home coming meeting at Mts. Run church Saturday, June 2. All members and friends are invited to attend. There will be an all day meeting. Special 1 lb. Coffee Free Friday and Saturday MAY 25 and 26 Only In order to introduce into every home in Boone county, what we believe to be the beat 40c coffee on the market, and which we are selling regularly at a cut price of 38c, we are going to give with every purchase of Matthews' Special Coffee at 88c, ONE EXTRA POUND FREE. Only two pounds to each customer. Come early, only limited amount. Matthews' Cut Rate Grocery

ood Service is

a Habit at White & Armstrong We have been no used to being careful of our customers' welfare that we can not bring ourselves to do otherwise. And this habit stands us in (rood stead right now, for while prices are. soaring and quality tiecomes a matter of apology everywhere, we still offer Kuppenheimer Clothes with the certainty that we are offering the best possible value. Men are telling us so men who compare. Belted suits are quite in vogue nowadays ; snappy style innovations mHKe the whole line interesting in fact. Slip on one and you be the judge $10.00 to $25.00

rsv--" 1 "TT !

Moore's Saturday Specials

Clothes Baskets ,19c Curtain Stretchers 89c Window Shades 3."c Dinner Set, 32 pieces ..$2.18

Shirt Waists, 59c to 8!c values fur 48c Muslin Underskirts, 79e value for 48c Hot Water Bottles, $1.00 values for 50a Fountain Syringe, $1.00 values for 50c Moore's Variety Store Flash Light Bulbs 10c

People really start to enjoy life when they begin to wear fine footwear. A certain sense of prideful possession will cause your feet to walk as if they belonged within the charmed circle of well dressed folks. Don't side step this question any longer. Dress up your feet. , Morgan Shoe Co.

WE HAVE EVERYTHING IN WALL PAPER PRICES TflE LOWEST COME AND SEE

Long Thone 39

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

REPORTER, ( BY MAIL, $3.00 A YEAR. iirpcnTcn, six months by mail $1.75. r --T-.i. ,v. j-r)ixn BY MAIL

Rntnms for 49c Large Lawn Rakes 33c House Paint, gallon $1.50 Varnish, gen. pur., gal $1.60

buying the best

.vou start To enjoy life! & Davis Sargent's Floor Lac