Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 207, Lebanon, Boone County, 30 May 1917 — Page 6

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Has It for Lcs3 ...90c Fresh County Butter, par pound Otlv Ni? Smoked Jowls, 07 per pound . I C J.0O Rubber Gloves, fine or cleaning house, special, (

per pair 10c Pap"r Steel Pin for 5c 10c Airflout Talcu per tan 16c Scrub Brushei for Bin Pineapple, per case m Powder, g. ...10c $3.35 On pint bottle fine Grape Juice, 2."c seller p for 15C Thread, any sue or coloi per ipool 4c strawberries, ward's cakes green beans Anything you want cheaper FRESH FISH Matthews' Cut Rate Grocery m W. Wah. Phone 400-190 j

The Men Who Use Standard Hog Regulator

are the men who fire raising hogs for profit and not for fun. It is a signifionnt fact that at the National Swine Show held last Octoler. where exhibitors were present from all over the United States, that more of these man used Standard Hog Regulator than of all other makes combined. You will find in every community that the best hog raisers feer STANDARD HOG REGULATOR. You are taking no chance when you buy STANDARD, because its worth has been proven for years. Feed it in a Standard Self-Feeder. We will supply you. v. ti'.hH

Standard Poultry Tonic Lead Them All JM - w V V.

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im-Atomjoy life!

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

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rr-r r any IL R. in Boone County, $3.03 yew ..ix..-;.::, qsu month ky mail zc.

Quality House Quality Hay

TONIGHT Decoration Day Special Back agaio! The wild and woolly west . has been transplanted to your door-yard. WM. S. HART in the wildest, most thrilling piny he has ever had "THE GUN FIGHTER' A Triannle-Ince-Koy Bee production. The famous TriangleI nee-Kay Bee star and there has never been a production in which his gripping personality has more sway than in "THE GUN FIGHTER." Full of hard riding, hard living, and reckless daredeviltry. A gasp a minute. lOc-ADMISSION 5c jiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiuMMiiiiiiin COOK WITH GAS 1 Hi II M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f II 1 1 II 1 1 1 II II M 1 11 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 17 Esrlusive Standard Agent

buying the bastr

1TTATT C r A 'Wm'T . ... . . LOOK IN! There are so many new and improved auto appliances ia our big, fresh stock of quality accessories that ths motorist who has not felt Interested in then subjects since last fall will find much to tntervst him whan he calls here. Prepare for that f rst Spring Drive! Lebanon Vulcanizing and Saks Agency

Quality Boom Quality flays

TONIGHT. Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Features present Edith Story in THE TWO-EDGED SWORD" The two-edged aword is sharp and thin. It cuts both waya and grows keener with every blow. It i the most dangerous weapon in the world, for it is the jealousy of a Woman who seeks revenge. Her aword of vengeance proves two ilged, for it swings both ways. She ucceeda in her purpou when she bring sorrow to the heart of the woman, who, by evil flirtation, caused her brother to end his life. This little eirl of the hills, hy constant study, fits herself to till the position of secretary to the husband of this1 vampirical woman. She does not mean to harm Kim, for he is the kind of man food omen love. Blinded by what she ha started out to accomplish, she does not realize her plans have miscarried until, in the presence of his wife, he ose his love for her. Heart broken she is compelled to give him up, and returns to her home in the mountains, where her only comfort is found at the side of her brother's grave. 10c-ADMISSION-5c Coming Thursday, World Film presents Gail Kane in "THE RED WOMAN." MARKET REPORTS LEBANON MARKETS. Wheat 2.f.fi Corn, TO lbs l.f.r. Oats, mixed 60c Oats, white 58c POULTRY. Eggs VU Rutter, fresh 2hc Hens, 4', a lbs and over 19c Hens under 4'ii lbs 15c Leghorn hens 15c Spring chicks over 2 lbs 15c Old cocks 12c Young cocks, staggy 12c Hen turks, S lbs and over 20c Hen turks, old 20c Tom turks, 12 lbs and over .... 20c Tom turks, old 15c Geese, full feathered lie Ducks, white 12c Beef hides, Green No. 1 $16.00 Heef hides, green No. 2 14.00 Horse hides, No. 1, large 6.M TAKES BANK JOu. Murray Hart, of Frankfort, Takes Position at Kirklin. Murray Hart, deputy county treas urer of Clinton county, has resigned his position to become assistant cashier of the Farmers Bunk of Kirklin, to succeed (ieorge Miller, who was appointed nutionnl hank examiner. Mr. Hart ill be succeeded in th treasurer's office by Ulavious Roush a member of the class of '17 of tht Frankfort high school. MINOR COURTS. John Welch appeared before Justice of Peace Trowbridge this morning and plead guilty to the charge of intoxication. He was fined $1 and costs amounting to $11. 't he fine was pant. Welch was taken into custody by Chief of Police F.llis yesterday when the onVer found him in an insensible condition along the Central Indiana I road trucks. ADVANCE. George Ray and wife are visiting their son Charles and wife of Hoopitton, Illinois. Clair Leek and wife spent Saturday ii Ik'"' and Sunday with John N i.-r!y H family. Florence and Oakley Riner and Kstle Ray spent Sunday with Cleo and Herman flroshar. Frank P.iner and wife and son Irville, Marion Riner and family. Earl Riner and wife and Kmmitt Riner and wife were 'the Sunday visitors M Vint Riner and family of Fayette. HIS PROPHECY FULFILLED. "When I was a boy, the doctor said if I didn't stop smoking cigarettes I would become feeble-minded." "Well, why didn't you stop?" New York Times. We clean by 12 rugs for $1. Miller Morris. Apr. 80-tf. IP

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Jesse Brown Returns to Leba non to Accept the Position. Jesse Brown has accepted the posi tion as wire chief of the Lebanon Telephone Company- Mr. Brown was formerly employed in that capacity but resigned to accept a position at Joli?t, III. 1 Subsequently he moved to Toledo, Ohio, where he has been employed by a telephone company. He has been away fiom Lebanon for about four years. Mr. Brown and family will move to Lebanon Just as soon as they can secure a suitable residence. Mr. Brown is one of the best wire chiefs the Lebanon Telephone Company has ever had and the company is fortunate n securing his services. , SELLING HIS STOCK. D. L. Crrath Announces He Will Re tire From Grocery Business. P. L. Creath announces his inten tion of retiring from the grocery business and is disposing of his stock to the trade as rapidly as possible. He will devote his attention to other lines of business. TELLS OF ENORMOUS U. S. MUNITION MAKING. ( lie IlrtKil s'evs Serrtet.) CINCINNATI, 0., May 30. If all he freight cars necessary to handle from raw material to finished product the 16,000.000 three-inch shells manu factured in the United States within two years and a half were placed end to end they would reach from New York to Chicago. This was one of the striking statements in the address of Frederick A Wuldron, of New York, here today, bofore the American Society of Mechani cal Engineers. Saying that over a billion dollars had been spent in the United States in the last two years and a half on muntions, an entirely new product, he continued: "On the basis of 30 cents per hour for labor, the number of workmen's hours would correspond to 3,oO0,000,000. Assuming 750 working days for two and a half years, this represents the employment of 4,444,444 workmen, which would support a population of about 20.000,000 people or 20 per cent, of the estimated population of this country. "There have been about 16.000,000 three-inch high-explosive and shrapnel shells manufactured in the United states during this period. The gross shipping weight was twenty-tive poumls each, or a P tal weight of 400,1100,000 pounds, which, if shipped in carload lots of Ml .000 pounds per car, would require R.000 cars, or 200 freight trains of forty cars each, "With this material handled times on an average from raw material to finished product, the car re quirement would be 80.000 or 2,000 trains. This would make a continu es train reaching from New York to Chicago, or 1,000 miles in length. "A large part of these shipments have been made in less than 50,000 pounds to the car, and many shipments have been made by express, and it would be safe to assume that this work alone has required 1.500 miles of freight cars to transport all materials. "If we assume a train headway of one hour, or twenty-four trains per day, the time required to ship this material over one trunk line in one di rection world h sbmit ooft days, r two and one-half years. With trains going in both directions st the same nterval, 450 days, or one and onefourth years would be required. This does not take into account the transportation of raw materials, explosives, clothing, arms, rifle cart ridges, supplies, etc. shipped abroad. ENTERT A 1 N E D LEBANON ITES. The Frankfort Times says: "The regular meeting of the Rebekah lodge was held Monday evening at I. O. O. F. hall at which time the work was conferred on a number of candidates by the Ibanon degree team. The candidates were Mrs. Mary Albaueh Miss Beatrice York, Fred York, and John Var. Meter. Eighty members of the Lebanon lodge were present and delegates from Cambria, Colfax, Mulberry and Mechanlcaburg. At the conclusion of the, work a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. THE REASON. "So, sir. It was your dachshund that stole mr nleia m m1t I -a n't tm. agine how he could do it without one's

seeing him." "Perhaps it was because of his tow visibility." Baltimore, American. HAHD TO UNDERSTAND. Billy Huh! 1 bet jron didn't have a good time at your birthday party yesterday. Willis I just bet I did. Billy Then why ain't yov tick todsyT XfcW Yo-1, T ft "' L E. T '

Decoration Day calls for more than an honoring of heroes and traditionsit calls for a greater realization and the active upholding of those traditions. Some must go All must help. As retailers of men's clothing and furnishings, we are going to help by selling merchandise of the highest quality at the lowest possible prices; to give values that are true economy. The makers of Kuppenheimer Clothes have assured us of their help anil sincere co-operation in this patriotic service. We are sure our many customers and friends will welcome this policy and think better of us for it ALL-WOOL SUITS $10.00 to $23.00 PANAMA HATS, $2.00 to $3.00 SILK SHIRTS $3.50 to $3.00 SPORT SHIRTS 30c lo $1.00

BL'SHTOWN. Ot Rodgers and family and Ora Shelley and wife motored to Elizaville Sunday to visit relatives. Dr. William Connor and wife from Jamestown spent Sunday with Charles Connor and wife. Willard Gardner and family and Adam Shelley were Sunday guests of Abraham Shelley and wife. Roy Swindler and famiiy and Elisha Higgs and wife took dinner Sunday with William Walker and family of New Ross. Charles Connor, Arthur Swisher and daughter Elisabeth and Dorothy Swindler motored to ldoga Friday. John Farrow and fumily, Ed Wash burn and fumily were entertained at dinner Sunday by Harve Airhart and ife. Joe Graves and family were afternoon cailers. Thomas Hendrix and family and Miss Mary Graham motored to Indianapolis Friday. NO. 4. The homecoming of the Mts. Run church will be next Saturday, June 2. There will also be services Sunday and Sunday evening. Miss Fein Lmngood ef Whiten. town, spent the week-end with Anna Bush. Buren Shoemaker made a business trip to Indianapolis Tuesday. Mrs. J. H. Bush and children were in Lebanon Thursday. Miss Naomi Thompson who has been quit sick is much better. Orville Thistlethwaite and wife, in company with Mr. Thistlewaite's mother and brother motored to Marion Sunday. J. K. Shoemaker visited Saturday with John Ullery and family of Lebanon. U. F. Routh sad family spent Sun day with William Rayle and family of Basil Baker who has been ill the past week is able to do his work again. The directors of the Mts. Run cemetery met Thursday to make arrangements about having the grass mowed and the monuments straightened. J. E. Dye and family took dinner Sunday with Mr. Lowder of Jerry township. J. B. Shoemaker and wife spent Sunday with H. R, Johnson and family. ' R R. NO. . Mr. ant) Mrs. Charles Heady and Devon H anion spent Mondey night with Mr. and Mrs. Budd Morris. Milton Wills and daughter Ode Olive, of Lebanon, took Sunday din ner with Albert Wills and fsinl.y. Miss Mary Fall spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Elva Brwnton. Creed St ton and Mi-w Mae Dil'.on ' H ti s:r. aid Urs. Joe Bradley

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Potted Geraniums

15c

Moore's 5 & 10c Store NOTHING OVER 25c

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

Long Phone 39 EVERY DAY IS WALL PAPER DAY AT THE PAINT SPOT HARRY SAUNDERS Phone 100-Y West Mais St CHAS. E. LEEKE ' For Groceries NO. 4-INTERURBAN BLDO.

bun is spending a few days with her aunt Mrs. James Fall. M:. Roy Keal called on Mrs. Henry Swift Honda? afternoon, V. ti Osa V.'il s of I.ebs'' i""'1 'nf Uv B'tM w.iis A! s I .-i I s " roiui of twn. '

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& Davis Sargent's Floor Lac DR. JAMES H. BLACK Prattles Limit to the Eye, Ear, Nom and Throat feraer State Baak BU LEBANON, BCD. GOODYEAR TERES Mobnolls Filtered GtscBae ncoton-Daris-Overleese Phone 436. Lebanon, Ind

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