Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 221, Lebanon, Boone County, 14 June 1917 — Page 8

When you can bay the best quality groceries for i' l j. We poMiivtiy guai antee everything wo. eelL Fresh Country Euttr, nor pound" -. . ,.X",c H.. t bi-M.e w nipped Bread He (Marl .Vlaxon Jrn, p'.jr dozen 6.1c Jlja.son Jar Caps, per dozen 2nc 'lake White Sow. per liar .fie Lenox Sonp, jy bur .- ,1c 15c Ward's nhiii(f Powder ,.!"c tiood laundry Soap, 2 bars ,5c Good Toilet Soup, 2 burs 5c Fine Dessert Peaches, per can j.lc Kin De.wrt Apricots, r can 1.1c 25c Hershey'.s C ocou, per tun : l!c Colgate's Shavinjr Soap, bar It Thread, any size or color, sXiol ic Airdimt Talcum Powder, per can 8c All 10c Shoe Polishes He 10c Quaker Corn Flakes, box ', , . . 7c Matthews' Cut Rate Grocery 206 West Washington Street Phones 100 190 Fre;h Fish Strawberries Ward's Cakes'

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Springtime makes a man want to quick-step toward whatever his ambition is. Our new spring and summer shoes stylefully designed from resilient leather will act as a tonic when applied lo your feet. Step lively in this direction. Morgan Shoe Co.

jf'iiNiiiintiiiiiiHiiHiimiiiiiiiiinmrimir' j COOK WITH 'GAS UMIIIIIIIIinillllllllllilltlllllllilllllMillllil i EG. R. BAUMCARDTgi 1 THE CLEANER H"We Clean While Others Try"j Reo Automobiles - Trucks Five-passenger four $375 Sen-pseoer six $1250 F. O. B. Lansing Call for Demonntrution Moore & McRuberts, Auto Inn L. W. KIRTLEY DENTIST Firrt Nmliwnl Bank Bulldinj Third Floor !i(H;;ii.n;!:f;oa Phone 6 PINNELL-COOMBS Laaoa'( Ludinf Lmba-r Tird, s ..: f.eliU

Reporter, by mail $3 a Year. 1

Swilliseltvouj

i a. pair of shoes vit that will ictas) (SnrinQ.tonic

We can supply you with anything in the Hardware line tuo in some or Ha ro fobanon Hardware Co. Plum BHfl Waat Hata strnat P. B. WINTERS cnip.opnAcxoit Bonn: 9-11 a. m., 2-5 and 7-8 p. CONSULTATION AND SPINAL ANALYSIS I BEE Rooms 219-220-222 '-'24. Phonp 231 GROCERIES Always ia the I-ead LEWIS & STORMS

Colonial Theatre Tonight The Great Graves And Supporting Co. in entire change of program. WORLD'S GREATEST LAUGHING SHOW

The viuriir i -.how wmdi '.-lomeier att will lie nwakf heii to the rear

ni'ij whe

to the iMimoer U milei r...r.M on the cyclometer will receive $r..W in irold from tn fi,iu toniu'ht. Hig Lauthing Feature Tonight Hula-Hula Dance OSF. Hit; SCREAM World Filinn prewnt Bobi'rl Warwick and Unrig Kenyon In "A GIRL'S FOLLY" Thin is the film unusual. It is kIbo the film entertaining anil the film fntemsting. It ia the liim that vilj delight every film fan who it, for it coi-Uiins a rharming love story! a real plot and also nioving pictures in the making. The way that a moving picture (a made I jhowrt through the medium of thi moving picture. The director in wen in action, the stars ens wen off tttage in umnvenlional nituatioms tiie laboratory it s-hown in fact all phases of the making of a-movie are khown. The film fan who micfea thin film, misses a real trjnt. Adults, 2(lc-AD.IISSI0N Children, 10c

Ei! 'CM PC1! rrrC'!'''A ii'LIUtil rUiii.Aj

Pnrix People Go Wild Over the American Commander , and Staff. J rlTMNi4 Sfric.l PARIS, June 14. Maj. Gen. John J. Pershing, the American commander in chief, was received in audience to diy hy President Poinenre of France. The nri'ctinr took place at the Palace of tin R!y:,oe where Gen. Pershing v:hh afterwards entertained at luncftParis and particularly the F'renrh authorities had planned nnd hoped for ; great reception but it in doubtful whether even the most optimistic pic-Utir-1 to" a:most frantic crowds that a'.! hut Marked the progress of the auton.obili s. Men and women cheered themselves houre and flung masses of d.i.v -rs in ihe ran. I'irisir.ns declare that the cnly event in their lifetime hut ani-n-cchod thi- recentinn in en'.i u-i,im was that accorded to King Ge. l ire of England in 1914. When th" special trim reached the -'.atom General Pershing and Field Marshal Joffre w re the first to ap-(M-ar. itehtitd liirm came a stieum of Ame'-ican oiTicer i, e-ich with a French Witfm. hct. 'I'hn t shout of welcome hetame a corttmuous ro.iT tl at -eo'.'.od tn jhake ti e station to its. fnur.-latiotL-t, The police hurriedly lie. r-n to clear a l-me, down whrrh a hall I doM-n nuloint lidin moved at a snud'. j t-ace hetv.'n fi.ndic tluont. 1"lairH.Vved. From hundred:! of windows American fl iir wete uavel hy men, woiner nnd chddren. French rirN, wi'h tiac.'Mr.iiod o ti t": b-ea-t and their arm. filled with flowers brought from their .:in'y ..aviniri. fairly fouirht for a ch,inec to pet pear enuirh to the nv ''hine. to hurl their etTeririjrs Into the h;i'.- in.l on the shoulder of the -t..ni hed American office, toui .iieil American apparently had not in,at'ir."d the heights to which Parisian pntl.u-i'im could riie. Itoys, men ami cirls and even pomp old women stri'tre'ed to j'ltnp on the running hoard of (Jen. Per; hinK'x car to shake hund-: with him. The demonstration tt the more ..ivriil'cant h'ciu?;e it rami- from pteut Outpeuting of people who, foi the time heinsr, seemed almost to for gH thet us.r wa in pr..ere,. It wa.not ticTi'Tal Perr-hirir a'one who came in for unpn'ced'Tited ovation?., hut eveiy American caught, siht of by people was a'mivt hurdeueil with flowers CroMtd.-i shouted theio.;e!ve hoar:ih cheers for America. From every housptcip all alonjr the route, from everv wiitd('.v from every elevation and from the thousand: on thousand;who choi -d evorv thrtrouffhfare iv the v e.mty of the line of march there wv hii,i,.,( .! w.-hvonn thai no American in Paris w ill ever forget. Parties who have not paid their street oil nccountM please do ro thU week. VV. P. Oldendorf. 6-14-21 COOK BY WIRE WITHOUT FIRE Interstate Pub. Service Co while hypnotize Adthe fctaiee nt -M. There is 'Hip one Kues-inc the cloMcitt

in 1'ieldi and I'arlorie.t.

Ill M'C InltrnalMMl Am" iftrrfrr.) ItJKlO, June 14. The steerage space of practically every Hnthdt steamer running between the far eaut ! and Vancouver has been requisitioned Hy the Ilritinh government or Oie transportation of Chinese labor to be uwl in the fields and factories of 1 nuice. On go.Hl authority it was learned today that the Iintish government plan to transport 2.,(,0'.i0 Chinese laborer to tupplant the dwindling man-power of France. Thousand have already been taken to Kuroic by the way of Suet and the Mediterrnnaml only recently the emigration of Chinese labor hue been turned across the Pacific and Canada. The French government has. been transporting mechanics and laborers from Indo-China since shortly after the war began. The transportation of Chine by the British however, is comparatively recent. . W LOCAL G Rev. C. C. Ryan, of Ohio, to As, snme ChnrRe of First Christian Church. At a meeting of the hoard of the First Christian church held last niht t wis decided to call the Kev. C. C. !an, of Jit, Sterling, 0 as pastor f that church for next year. Rev tyan preached here on last Monday ight and made a very favorable im-, ression upon the audience as a iww-e-ful minister. The Kev. A. W. Cash vho haa been the pastor for several year.) resigned a yenr ago anil agreed !o remain herp tins year providing the hoard released him at the expira tion of his term. The Kev. Ryan w ill iakp charge of the pastorate September 1. OPERATED I PON. I.. It. S. Rasketball Player I'ndergoen Operation for Appendicitis. Gerald Gardner, a member of the lbanon hifh K'Jiool basket ball team for the past two years, umlerwent an operation for appendicitis at thp Witram Mpmoru! hospital this morning. The report from his bedside this afternoon was tliat he stood the operation well and was improving nicely. ROY MAKES BOMB OF PENCIL; LOSES HAND ( ttv the ItitrntttttHal Vrir fferrtee.) I.OItAIN, O., June 14. Aspirations to be a real munition worker just like some of hi grown-up companions, cost fourteen-year-old John Katonak his right hand and. lacerated h(t knee. Johnny took the lead from a pencil, filled the hollow tube with powder ami plugged it with a dynamite cap in each end. Hp attached electric w ire; to set off the charge anil when the wires became crossed the explosion followed. I STRIKE RIOTS. PUF:OS AIRKS. June 14. Strike riots broke out today at Zarate in which a number of soldiers and sti ik ing workmen were shot. Advices from Zarate sai 1 'hat a serious situation existed and that practically all of the stores were being closed and barricaded. Zarate is 50 milea northwest of Bunnoii Aires. SEARCH FOR Ml RDERF.RS. FREDERIC, Wis., June 14.-Sheriff Peter.-on and an armed posse of twenj ty-five men am scouring the sur- ; rounding territory for Oscar Dunn, ! taimer, who shot and killed his wife ; ued then, heavily armed, took to the t vnuds. Four children of the coupli ; witnessed the tragedy. J MARRIED FRIDAY. j The marriage of Mrs. Rachel Fllis Padgett of this city and James W. James of Jamestown took place this I afternoon at 2 .'JO o'clock at the Methi odi.st parsonage, the Rev, C. A. Pafkin olhriating. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their kindness during the illness and death of our little one. Mr. and Mrs. Rosene Tiacr, Parties who have not paid their Street oil accounts, nleuse do an thia fwoek.. W. P. Oldendorf. 6-14

Lou.jj f3 Ml). S.

Members Will Reach the Pacific Coaht About the Middle of July. in He 7f. nullum, Xrirt arrrivr i WASHINGTON, June 14. Japan will send a diplomatic mismn to the Cnited States, the state depaitment was informed today. The mis-iion will reach the Pacific coast about the middle of July. Ua personnel has not yet been comntiunicited to the state department. Resentment in Jupan over the recent American note to China is entirely due, in the opinion of Secretary' of State Lansing, to the publication in Japan of a bogus note purporting to huve been dispatched from New York, June 9. Tokio dispntfhes have reached the Japanese foreign office to be piqued because Japan was not consulted before the American note was forwarded to Pikin. It was made clear that it has, not been the practice of the Cnited States to consult the J-ipanese before communicating with China, nor will it be in the future. Secretary I insinfr nuthori7ed the follow .'.ig statement: "Whatever comment has arisen t.4 due directly to the publication of a ho gus note purporting to have been cabled from New Yolk. Since our attention has been called to that comment the correct text has been published in Chinese and Japanese papers anil whatever mistaken impression there wis has been removed. MARKET REPORTS INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK, INDIANAPOLIS, June 14 There was not a lurge supply of hogs for the market today, the arriva.s numbering atout 8.000. The market opened with a good out.dde demand and in harmony with the conditions at the close yesterday there was an unusual advance this morning which was quoted from 15c to noc on the good hogs weighing from 100 lbs. upward. There was an advance of 2rc to 50c on the Underweight!! from 110 to ItiO lbs. The good hogs weighing from 1B0 lbs. upward sold from lu.2o to $15.85 and the top for the clay was 15.S0. The under weights sold from $14 to $15. The general average gain for the day was 40e over yesteiday. CATTLE About 1,200 cattle ar rived for the market, which is a noi -mal run for this time in the week and the market opened with not quite as much life as has been shown hereto fore this week. There wa a good dpmand. however, and all de.-irahle cat tie suitable for killers, aside from the plain to medium grass fed kinds, sold fully steady as rompured with yes terday. Hulls sold in line with other attle and calves were a little lowei than yesterday. There was a duil trade in the market for stockers am! feeding cattle, there being little demand and the tendency in prices wa: lower. CHICAGO CRAIN. CHICAGO, June 14. July wheat was lc lower at the opening of the Chicago grain market today, the bid ding being at $2.il0. The forecast for fair weather up to and including Sat urday as shown by the government re port led to free selling of corn, the price ranging from H loaer to &r higher. The trade in oats was moder ate. The decrease of H23.00" bushels m Minneapolis stocks for five days attracted some attention. Provisions were higher. Close Wheat, July, 12.25; September, $2. Corn July, tM(a 'ic; Septem ber, $1.4Mi 1.45Vc; DoeenuVr, $1.00 Oats July. &i(a'fj2c? September, r.3'o !j2c, December, 54. Pork July. J:i8.:)5; September, V.H.57. Lard July, $21.45; September $21.(12. Ribs July, $20.95; September, $C1. 17. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. UNIOV STOCK YARDS, III., June 14. Hog Receipts, 16,000; market, strong 6 6i 10c higher; mixed and butchers, $14.85fail5.85j good heavies. $14.B(l(a lS.SK); rough heavies, iU.'MWO 15.10; light, $14.35(0)1 5.50; pigs, $10.35bi 14.30; bulk of sales, $l5.00fAl5.75. CATTLF. Receipts, 6,000; market, steady to 10c lower; beeves, $D.20rf) 13.70; cowa and heifers, $i.25i lt.Hfi; stockere and feeders, $7.40li).6l; calves, I10.25ffil5.25. SHEEP Receipts, b.OOO; market, strong lOtSslSc higher; nativea and westerns, 8.60(HTl.?'.j lambs, $10.00

(a' 10.25.

suns . PANAMA & STRAW HATS SILK AND FIBER SILK SHIRTS Are now being shown in all the new colors and models.

MinffJijiihinntfbYiWiii: 1

Naspel Compound

THE POLISH THAT SILVER PLATES A scientific preparation for silverware, bathroom fixtures, auto trimmings, and all other nickle trimmingsCleans, polishes, replates in one operation. Naspel makes table silver last longer and look better. 10c AND 2r.c BOTTLES Moore's 5 & 10c Store DEMONSTRATING MUSIC SHOP

WE HAVE EVERYTHING IN WALL PAPER

PRICES THE LOWEST Long Phone 39 LEBANON MARKETS. Wheat $2.55 Corn, 70 rb.i 1.70 Oats, mixed fiOe Oats, white , C2c POULTRY. Eggs, fresh 25c Flutter, fresh L'Kc Hens, 4'n tbs and over IHc Hens under 4'.i lbs 15c lghorn hens 15c Spring chicks over 2 lbs SOr Old cocks 12c Young cocks, staggy 12c TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. COR RENT"" Furnished room.- Call tilt East Washington street. 6-14 4t Olympic Theater Quality Houe Quality Playa ( TONIGHT Fatty Roscoe Arhuekle in "THE BUTCHER BOY" 2-ACTS 2 Paramount special comedy featuring Fatty' Arbuqkle as a butcher boy, working in a small town grocery store, where th,.y je'l everything from Frankfurters to fire escapes. This is the tirst Paramount-Arhucklc comedy. LA I'GHS! LAIC.HS! LAI'GIIS: The original "film cop" Ai John why has made the comedy policeman a film ous character will he wen in thi. comedy. THRILLS! 'THRILLS! THRILLS! If you can not laugh don't come. "SHORTY TURNS WILDMAN" 2 ACTS 2 Shorty Hamilton series of pictures that have become popular in the movie world. Stunts that will open your eyes. Plenty of comedy throughout. A program that will please. 10c-ADMISSION-3c COMING FRIDAY Dorothy Gish in "STAGE STRUCK"

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COME AND SEE & Davis Sargent's Floor Lac Buy a Singer $1.00 Puts It Into Your Home ALL KINDS OF SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED ' Call 99-Y and we will call and se you, Oil and needle for all makes of sewing machines. A. A. Garner Jewelry Store Singer Sewing Machine Co. A. F TINDER, Salesman. AT LASLIT ADTO'tlTBUT And Tail Berries Day Fiona, eoa. Rs!denc, b!-X TOMATO PLANTS We have a fine lift of tomato plants, Baltimore Red. Bowman 5c and 10c Store DOES YOUR sOLD RfK)F . LEAK? IF SO, SEIi CLYDE LOWE ? He guarantees to Mop til leaks with asbeston fiber roofing. PHONE 390 " EVERY DAY IS WALL PAPER DAY AT TIIE PAINT SPOT HARRY SAUNDERS Phone 100-Y West Main 8t NOTICE BOY SCOUTS Now is the time to buy year tents for use In camping. See Clyde Lowe, Phone 300. BRENTON GARAGE Autw and Auta Supplie East Main Street Phon 234