Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 222, Lebanon, Boone County, 15 June 1917 — Page 8

S-'-' -i j ... i b.;v the text ,xMy roct-ri for . -. 'i e jKisitively guarantee everything we stiL f ' f h Country Butter, per pound ,' 35c !i' t kjt'-siif! wrapped timid He Wirt Aiason Jaw, per dozen .65c ivitu .lar taps, pur dozen 21c f lake White Soap, per bur (!c Inox iSoup, per bar ; 5c ' J5c Ward's washing Powder 5c Good Laundry Soap, 2 bars 5c Good Toilet Soap, 2 lars 5c Fine Dessert Peaches, per can , 15c Fine Dessert Apricots, per can t. 15c - 25c Hershey'k Cocoa, per can lilc Colgate's Nnaving Soap, bar 4c Thread, any size or color, spool M 4c Airtloat Talcum Powder, per can 8c All UK: Shoe Polishes c 10c Quaker Corn Flakes, box . . . . 7c Matthews' Cut Rate Grocery 206 West Washington Street Phones 400400 Fresh Fish Strawberries Ward's Cakes

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 to your feet. Step lively in this direction. Morgan Shoe Co.

riiiiiuiiiiHiiiMiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiuiiiiMiiiim 1 COOK WITH GAS ZllllllllllllHIIIIIKIIMIItlllllllllllMlllllllit 1g. r. baumgardt! THE CLEANER i"We Clean While Others Try" U6 4 S. Lebanon St Phone 93 Ileo Automobiles - Trucks Fiva-paasenger four $875 8vn-passe.iger six $1250 P. 0. B. Lansing Call for Domen.it ration Moore & "i Robert.?, Auto Inn L.W. KIRTLEY DENTIST Pint National Bank Building Third Floor llAtrDCdMBSD. Phone 6 FLNNELL-C00MB3 Lff mo' Lwdtnf Lanber Tar. The Store cVhlaes 'r x-f' til ,Ul....'.,v.J audi . .JKj5 Reporter, by mail, $3 a Year, i V,

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We can supply you with anything in -the Hardware line uw r iou or ru roan Lebanon Hardware Co. WHt Mais BtrMt P. B. WINTERS CHIROPRACTOR Hon nr. 9-11 a. irw 2-5 and 1-8 p, i CONSULTATION AND SPINAL ANALYSIS FREE Rooms 219 220-222-221. Phone 2: GROCERIES Always in the Lead LEWIS & STORMS

Colonial Theatre Tonight The Great Graves And Supporting Co. in entire change of program. Wonderful! Amazing! Mysterious! Laughable! Graves Will Hypnotize Colored Subjects Tonight IK YOU CAN NOT LAUGH DON'T COME "I'ATRJA" Fourteenth epinode featuring Mrs. Vernon Castle, two acts. Moxt Wonderful Thrilling Serial Vet Produced Mrs. Vernon Ciistle Loops the Loop in an Aeroplane "ANIMATED NEWS PICTORIAL" i Latest war and other news in animated form. "ROBBERS AND THIEVES" Cartoon comedy featuring those funny cartoon kids. The Katzenjammur Kids. A riot of fun. Special Matinee SaturdayThe Great Graves , Adults, 20c ADMISSION Children, 10c

Prof. Tappy of Wabash to Speak, at Red Cross Union Meet

ing Sunday Night. The big tmiun meeting uddrci-.sed i hy prof, lappy of Wabash collcgi be Mil at the Central Christian i churuh Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock , under the mppices of the Boono Coun : tv Chanter of uie Kerf Cross. Prof. ; 1'mW "ax often been a speaker at itnc teachers' institutes in this eountv anil is widely known an a splendid j orator. A special musical program has been prepared for this meeting. It it Iwmg held for the benefit of the Ked Cross work in Moone county ami the public Is mviteil to attend. TAX IS CUT. Proposed Two Cents on Bank Checks Oter . Reduced to 1 Cent. ll le lunnatmMl JV li.Trlcc.) WASHINGTON. Jpne 15. The proinxr.l tax iii" 2 cent) on bunk cheeks over $5 wn.-i rut to one cent by the house finance coiiiiii'ttee in redrafting the revenue hill thin afternoon. It is e.-timated that tax will yield apprrxiinately $25,0O0,0H0 annually. Thf; committee nhn ieeided to allew an exemption of $M) fur each minor dependant in computing the memiie t IX -lew. COURT NEWS. The ce of William If. Staley ;ig.riin-t Levi K. Davis et al for money iii'.d and reef ived. to set aside conveyance and for fraud, which was hroutrht for trial before Judge I'arr in the circuit court here yesterday morning id progressing rather slowly. The case was brought hern fr'm Mont-gonw-rv county. It will probably lie omph-ted by tomorniw. WOULD MAKE IDLENESS IN . WAR A CRIME (By V'r I 'n Iff Kiilf'iniTl Veil i-Vi'rw-r.l SPRINf;KIi:i.I. 111., June 15. It will be a crime to .how symptoms of hookworm jf a bill to be intemluied in tiie Stiite Legilat'ire by Spnntoi t'unlap. of Cliainnaign, li!.f i enacted into l.rA-. The biil provides that al! idle men in IHinoiR between the ages of nineteen anil fitly jcurs must join the army, go to work, or go to jail. NORWEGIAN SHIP WKKCKED. SaX FRANCISCO, June 1.".. The Vuruvgian t-teamer Sinelos, went ashore off Cape Illanro, on the pouthniTi Oregon coa.-t early today, and ix pounding herself to pieeea on the roek.s. I'arties who have not paid their street oil aerouiits please do so this week, W. I. 0!dendrf. B-14-2t COOK BY WIRE WITHOUT FIRE Interstate Pub. Service Co

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Hv receipt.', today numtH-n.il ati'ul H,0()0. The market opnJ with a good demand from outsiile source, which mused a further advance 1" price, amounting to from 15e to 2.re over ycaterriay. The larger local killeis were not in eviilence. but the smaller loial puckeri ami buter secured their uaual number. The good hog, averaging from 10 Iba. upward, sold from $15.4U(a)16.DO, and the bulk of the aalcs were from $15.50fa)16.O. CATTLK There was a amall run of 800 tattle, even for this time in the week, and there wa lack of variety of grades represented. The trading waa not as active as usual, but the good cattle auitable for killers nold at about yesterday's prices, while the grass-fed stock were more or less lower. Bulls soldjn line with other cattle and there was an advance of 2!ic to 50c in prices of calves. With little demand for stockers and feeding cattle there, of course, wna a uuict market, the trading being dull and prices were weaker. CHICAGO GRAIN. CHICAGO, June 15. Julv wheat was unchanged anil September dropped two cents at the opening of the Hoard of Trade today. Cold weather brought a little short covering in corn which made bids fluctuate from i4c lower to lc higher. Trade was heavy and sentiment decidedly mixed. Oat were e lower to 'ic higher. July oats continued to ihow strength and -i.nt to a slightly wider pwmiam over September oats. Provisions were irregular. Close: Wheat-. -July, $2.23; Sept. $1.96. Cum July. $1.55 'n; Sept., $1.47; Iiec. $1.10 to $1.(19 V Oats July, 64c; Sept., 53c to ac; Dec., rc to Me. Pork July, $38.30. Lard July, $21.42; Sept., $21.62. Ribs July, $20.92; Sept., $21.17. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. UNION STOCK YAHns, 111.. June lfi. Hogs Receipts, 27,000; market,

slow, 5c higher; mied and butchers, tl4.EH)tfl..90; good heavies, $14.95r $15.95; rough heavies, $14.9:.aiS.l.r); Ugl.t. $11.50ffil5.70; pigs, $10.3f.?14.50; bulk of sales, $15.15(d l5.85. CATTLE Receipts, 2500; market, slow ana weak; beeves, $9.20f 1.1.70; rows and heifers, $6.50feil2.00; stockand feeders, $7.40n10 (SO; Texana. $10.)fri 12.55; calves, $10.50(0' 15.50. SHKEP Receipt, .0OO; market. strong and 15c higher; natives and terns, $8.80(,i 11.35; Iambs, $10.40 r.15.75. LEBANON MARKETS. Wheat $155 Corn, 70 Itis 1.70 Oats, mixed r, , 60c Oats, white 62c POULTRY. Eggs, fresh 25c Butter, fresh 28c Hens, 4H lbs and over 18c Hens under ihi lbs 15c leghorn hens 15c Spring chicks over 2 lbs 80c Old racks 12c Voung rocks, staggy 12c Hen turks, 8 lbs and over 20c Hen turks, old 20c Tom turks. 12 lbs and over .... 20c Tom turks. old 15c SERBIAN SLAVERY AS BAD AS BELGIANS' (fll Is rn'erniirfosal Yew ftervtre. PALONIKI, June 15. Slavery in outraged Serbia rivals that in devas tated Belgium, says a traveler who has just arrived here from the con quered Serb kingdom. A sad picture ia drawn of the plight of the Serbians behind the AustroGerman and Bulgarinn lines. The peasants, during the coldest weather have been lumps-iicd to live in sheds and at the first touch of Spring were put to work in the fields, toiling from dawn till darknene. In the manufac turing districts the Kerb workmen have len compelled to work in am munition factories, turning out sh to be fired againr.t their bhcthren on the fighting front. Not a few sturdy Serbian peasants and women have been sent into Aus tria-Hungary. During the past win ter thousands of Serbians, who re mained behind when Serbia was over run. were starved to death or were frozen to death from the lack of ade quate shelter and clothing. CAPT. SI Ol II Y PROMOTED. INDIANAPOLIS. W.. June IR Cant.. A. L. Mmnlv. of Auburn, has been promoted to major in the Indiana iuuonai i.,uard and will be trans ferred from the Third rea-iment the newly organized Fourth regiment tjiRt fall he was Prohibition candidate Mr tiorernor, bat was at the border election time. i :s r, i if

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Black Powder Mill of Aetna Ev plosive Company in Alabama Demolished. JIy iki rsfff-waMoaal Srtrt Bertrtct.i I BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. June 15. i Two negro workmen were killed and the press house of the black powder i II of the Aetna hxploaive Company ; was demolished when an explosion oc-; curred in the press room today. The ; cause is unknown. The explosion is , being investigated. The loss was negligible. TEST SUIT BEGINS. Constitutional Convention Act Suit Called For Trial. tRy'lht Jtttwnnltnnal Srtrn Rrric. j INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 15. The suit to have the Indiana constitutional convention law anil the section of the convention act allowing j women to vote for delegates declared unconstitutional began today in superior court before Judge Thornton. Many of the best lawyers of the i tate will argue the case on an agreed ! statement of facts. Charles Mat tinJale attacked the Iw in opening the I lit. Attorney-General Stansbury, ho is defending the law, is assisted by Mrs. Edward H. White, one of the leading woman lawyers pf the state SENTENCED TO JAIL. Ohio Socialist Penalized For Opposing Federal Draft "Act. IIID 'rii'"-ii' en-l K'Til.l-.l COLUMBUS, O., June 15. Fred erick Jerger, secretary of the Martins Ferry, Ohio, socialist organization. as sentenced today by rcderul Judge Sater to eight months in the OeHwarp county jail. Jerger pleaded guilty to opposing the federal draft act. He registered, however, after being arrested. GERMANS PUT TO WORK CONQUERED RUMANIANS By 1he tnltrnalitmnt Xrtri Sei-Hef.l Petrograd, June 15. The whole of Jie civil population in the conquered Dart of Rumania between the nge of eighteen and forty-two has been put work for Germany, says a dispatch from Jassy, the tonqiorary'seat of the Rumanian Government. The dispatch follows; A Rumanian officer left behind in Wa'.lachia succeeded in passing through the German lines, and has brought with him interesting infor mation. The whole of the civil popu lation between eighteen and fortytwo is, he says, compelled to work for the enemy. The Germans requisition 'Verything, leaving the population hardly enough to eat. The Jewish popilation are very pro-German and are used by the enemy as agents in their relations with the civil population. Nothing but military trains are run ning between the Central Empires and the occupied country. While passing through Wallarhia this officer was discovered by a frf-r-man officer, whom he shot, and on whom he found letters, dated Pudwig hafen, complaining bitterly of the thortago of food in spite of the occupation of a portion of Rumania, and of the fact that all unmarried women from eighteen upwards were soon to e called into the railway service." HIGH HEELS WORSE THAN U-BOATS. HE SAYS tRlf llit fntrrmntinntl Aden arHce.) SPRINGFIELD, 111, June 15. Women's high-heeled shoes are more dan gerous to the American nation than German submarines. This is the as sertion of James H. Kirby, of Peters burg, III., Representative in the Illinois Assembly, who is fighting hard for a bill to limit the height of heels to one and three-eighths inches. The bill was killed once, but at the urgent insistence of Kirby it was re vived and sent bacg to committee It has furnished much fun for the lawmakers. "It's no joke, and it's go ing to pa.s, Kirby insists, however. EMBARGO OX WHEAT. BUENOS AIRES, June 15. Exportation of wheat and flour, whether domestic or imported, has been pro hibited by Uruguay and Paraguay, ao cording to dispatches received here today. ANOTHER GAME. At playing cards I feel compelled To say I've earned no glory. But oh, the lovtljr hands IVt held In a conervfay. Louisville Courier-Journal n J i

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

Hanging Flower Baskets

Filled with assorted flowers and vines, all ready to hang, extra large, regular $2.00 value, special while they last 98 C

Moore's Variety Store

Phone 112

WE HAVE EVERYTHING IN WALL PAPER

PRICES TIIE LOWEST Long & Phone 39 Olympic Theater Quality House Quality Plays TONIGHT SHE LEAVES HOME does this unloved orphan, and goes to the Big City, lured, as so many have been, by promises of stage fame. The dangers of threatrical boarding house and its people beset her and stern disillusionment cornea but DOROTHY GISH who is the charming country girl in this Triangle-Fine Arts play "STAGE STRUCK" plays out the string and meets a man and these two go through experiences that thrill with life and love and conflict. lOc-ADMISSION 5c COMING SATURDAY Rig I.rKo Comedy laughfest Lindsay Bros. Fresh Candled Eggs, dozen 28c Fresh Country Butter, ib. ..35c New Potatoes, peck $1.05 No. 3 can Pork and Beans. . .20c Rd Kidney Beans, 2 cans . .25c Peaches, 2 cans for 25c Special interest taken to phone orders. PHONE 120 Job Work at Reporter office Reporter, bv mail, $3 a Year. REP0RTE3 ON B. B, $3. YEARLY.

SATURDAY MW ALL SEATS 10e

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Deliver 50c orders COME AND SEE Davis Sargent's Floor Lac FOR QUICK SALE 7 I have three second-hand sowing mnrhines, taken in exchange, ovfThauled and in good order as follows: , 1 Singer $3.69 1 Standard $5.00 1 W hite $5.00 FIRST COME FIRST SERVED A. F. TINDER Manager Singer Company In A. A. Garner's Jewelry Stora BAT LASLET AUTO LITIIT A ad Taxi Bervfc Day raona, 60S. EetndsDoa, 64J-I TOMATO PLANTS We have a fine lot of tomato plants, Baltimore Red. Bowman 5c and 10c Store DOES YOUR OLD ROOF LEAK? IK SO, SEE CLYDE LOWE. He guarantees to stop alt leaks with asbestos fiber roofing. PHONE 890 EVERY DAY IS WALL PAPER DAY AT TnE PAINT SPOT HARRY SAUNDERS Phono 10O-Y West Maia St. NOTICE BOY SCOUTS Now is the time In buy your tents for use in camping. See Clyde Lowe, Phone 390. BRENTON GARAGE Autos and Auto Snpplie East Main Street. Phone 294