Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 224, Lebanon, Boone County, 18 June 1917 — Page 6
i)oes your grocer weigh your potatoes, apples, etc, or i'im-s he ue the old method of measures. Whenever you buy peck of Potatoes of Matthews you Ret full 15 pound. VV e positively give you what you buy. ' Potatoes, new or old, per peck $1.05 Big No. 3 can Blackberriese 15c Big can of Pork and Beans I k Big size can Sardines 10c Big box of Matches 5c Thread, white or black, per spool 4c Quart Mason Jars, per dozen 65c Bread, per loaf 9c Matthews1 Cut Rate Grocery 206 West Washington Street Phones 41X1 190 STRAWBERRIES PINEAPPLES SEED POTATOES
jr':Kr ' lis
Springtime makes a man want to quick-step toward whatever his ambition is. Our new spring and summer shoes stykfully designed from resilient leather will act as a tonic when applied to your feet. Step lively in this direction. Morgan Shoe Co.
f O . . . -v
Ltii HJtf -m4f t,mr in
L That's what Peter
Hale wants to knowso does about one-half the population of the country. Follow this absorbing mystery
serial in pictures at Olympic Theatre EVERY MONDAY NIGHT "HIS TICKLISH JOB" i A Fox film comedy in two acts featuring Hank Mann. For ' real fun and hilarious mix-ups there has never been a bilker scream than this. Come here and forget your troubles. "ANIMATED WEFKLY" I The latest news in animated form. See what is sroing on in ! the world. 10c ADMISSION Tx: j
IKf Store (Vfilops iuporu-r co K. R. $3.00 Yearly !
e..pairprsnoea--
,fSnrmovtoniO
Is Phillippa Brewster the Girl of the Double Cross?
jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy COOK WITH I GAS miiitiii;iiii!iiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiT Reporter, hr cntl. f 3 a Year. iteportc r, by ns.'l, ?3 a Year.
( uioniel Thrsire,
i Manager Yuuy- f Jie Colonial land Olympic theatre reports that, thrcush an error of the film service ! iwipany, the plav "Told ut Twilight." featanng Haby Mario Olmrne, which ; wa to have bwn shown at the Coj Innial Tuesday ntRht, was billed for Saturday night. To adjust this mistake the film company will send the play "When Baby Forgot," featuring ', the same little actress, anil which hiu I just been rele n ed. It i the latest ' play of "Little Mary Sunshine," and ' will be shown at the Colonial tomorrow. The rlay "Told at Tailight" : has been cancelled entirely SEN.l' DR. BECK CHOSEN Designated lo Fx "mine All Who F.nlist in Company If Here. An order received Saturday by ("am. Single from regimental heodnuarterh depilates Dr. Herma A. j R-k as the local surgeon who will make the physical examination of &11 men who enli-t here in Company H. REGISTERED; "FIRED"; NOW SI ES FOR $1,000 ; Hit tntrrnifiitnn, rm Srrrtcr.) Tl I SA. Okla., June 18. A!lpjrinx he was discharged because of the time it took him to register for military service, Albert Golden has brought .-uit against ItumKurner & liowninir, furniture dealers, for $1,000 lamaies. tiolden, who was employed by the defendants as a teamster, claims he left the fti.re at 4:.",0 o'clock in the afti rnoen ta ge tn hi iri-cir.ct itf.Uteri:if place, but when he arrived the line ahead of him was so lone that the registrar did not get to him until 10:10 o'clock that niiiht. The following morning, he say.J, he was discharged. A b O'CLOCK DINNKR. Mr. and Mrs. J.ihn Wheeler of West 'ireen street entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Friday evening the following guests: Mr and Mrs. Otto Whitecotton and daughter Jane of Schen ectady. . Y., Mrs. Albert Mullendnre and daughter Katheryn of llrownsburg; Mrs. Bert Swaim and daughter Kathleen of Ziuiisviile: Milford Fulwider, Larence Whitocotton and Sallie Heaver of Advance; Walter Whitecotton and family and Leonn Uenny and family of this city. Reporter, by mail, $3 a Year. Colonial Quality House Quality Plays TONIGnT. Daniel Frohman presents Owen Moore and Marguerette Lortot m "THE KISS" The aeroplane and the kiss vie with each other as the center of attraction in the Famous Players-Paramount picture "The Kiss" in which Owen Mixire and Marguerite Courtot are co-starring at the Colonial. The picture was directed by Del Henderson. Both stars indulge in the dan gerous pastime of osculation. Both of these little incidents lead to very interesting episodes the one to a big thriil and the other to a succession of delightfully amusing situations. 10e ADMISSION 5c
Colonial Theatre Coming Tuesday, June 19 Little Marie Osborne Little Mary Sunshine in "WHEN BABY FORGOT" The Liltle Star of Sunshine and Shadows. The Twin Kiddies. "God Made a Little Sunbeam and That's Me" Mary Sunshine Mixed in with much pathos and human interest there is said to be some delightful, comedy. Where the baby wanders into the colured church in search of some one who can teil her the prayer her mother taught her, but which the has forgotten is illustrative Of this. The funny little pickaninny playmate is another instance. This fat little chap with his sunshiny grin and white teeth literally and figuratively gives color to the scenes he i in. . FOR THE BENEFIT OF LEBANON CHAPTER WESTMINISTER GUILD lOc-ADMISSION'-c:'
To fee Given Hearing frooci. George Lucius, of this city and Vic tor Plnnell, of Knkomo, arrested yes
terday by officer Rmmert for siieeding will be given a hearing in Squire TrowhriUge'a court thi afternoon late or tomorrow. ALL DOING THEIR BITS, SO PARENTS ARE HAPPY (Wy fc pnfemcffonW Gerrlce.) PITTSBURGH, June 18. Because their five boys, an adopted aon, three daughters, a dozen nephews and two aunts, together with themselves, are "doing their bit" in the war for democracy against Germany and her allies, Mr. and Mr. Frederick W. Malins, of Aliquippa, near here, declare that they are one of the hap piest couples in the United States. The lads are serving in varied capacities and all are making good. T. W. Matins, the oldest son. is a sergeant major in the Australian Massage Corps; F. A. Mulins is a etty officer on the British warship Glury; Sergeant Albert Malms is a member of the Tenth Middlesex Regiment; Lieutenant Arthur Malins is a war correspondent and cinema operator of some note in England, indeed one of the nation! heroes; K. J. Malins is a lnnee corporal in the military foot police; Fred I'ennell, the adopted son, is chief policeman on H. M. S. Hihernia. The mother and daughters make weekly trips to local Red Cross headquarters to roll bandages. Miss Florence is an expert in this line, having taken a seven-year course in England as a member of the St. Jehns First Aid to the Injured Association at Weymouth. LOST DOUGH IN TRAIN; 'TWAS REAL DOl'GH, TOO (fly the International -Vtvi gerrtrt, NEW YORK. June 18. Into the lost and found department of the subvuiy company fluttered Miss Helena Judson, of Waterhury, Conn., and anriijuncptl: "I lost Home dough today on the subway. w "Yes, ma'am." replied the clerk politely. "How much?" "Oh, a whole pan full!" returned Mi a Judson brightly. "You spp, I was just returning for a school where I was teaching some students how to make it, and I had it in a pan." The clerk looked interested find polite, but he nudged a companion. ".Say, he wrii.-tM.-red, "yuu talk to her. I am afraid. 1 don't quite understand." Mi:'J J-jd.nn prnafd.,1 v Ith tiff explanation,, which crradunlly enlighteited the derk to the fart that shfl iri "doing hi r bit" by teaching women to make "war bread" at Red Cross headquarters, and that the pan in question contained some dough she hail mixed find was carrying with her. It was returned to her an hour later. ISRITISH RECRUITING FAST IN NEW YORK (By the international tww Kerilee.l New York, June 18. Americans recruiting records were hroken here when the new British recruiting station just opened in lower Broadway enlifted 2.V) men in a day. There was a swirl of loyal Britons around the offices which made the United States Army officers In u sUtion a few dors away envious. Most of the recruits said they had not enlisted before because they hadn't the money to get to Canada or Great Britain. Editors, actors, butlers and valets were prominent among the "rookies." A remarkable feature was that only ten per cent of the applicants were rejected. Colin Campbell, an actor, when told he was over age, insisted on "doing his bit" by becoming a clerk in the recruiting office.
to Lilly Be Fhwpiul. Word ha i been received by Marion! McCormicli, Irwin McDonald and J. H. Beck, of this city, that their applies-'
! tiona for joining the Lilly bass hoapi- i tal company, qf Indianapolis, had been j accepted and that they are to report , Monday. . i MARKET REPORTS IX 1)1 VNAPOI.IS MARKETS. INDIANAPOLIS, June 18. There were around 7.560 fresh arrivals of hogs this morning and thi was Increased by around 1,500 layovers from last week, which made the supply available for sale fully equal to all requirements and with a good demand from all sources, there was a very fair clearance of the supply at prices that differed little if any from the way equal kinds sold Saturday. The market was steady. The good hogs weighing from 160 pounds upward sold from $15.503lfi.l0 and the bulk of the supply were hogs weighing from 170 to less than 225 pounds that sold from J15.50ffl.i.90. CATTLE A big run of cattle arrived for the market, there being around 1,500 and with conditions elsewhere unfavorable to salesmen, they were forced to make more or less de cline in prices of the plain to medium grades which was estimated at from 1525c as compared with the close of last week. This was on the heifers under $11 and cows under $9. There were not many good heavy steers represented, but other choice light weights sold steady while others were again mote or less lower. t.,ood bulls sold about steady, but others were lower and a good run of calves sold at steady to 25c lower prices. The stocker and feeder market was very dull and quiet this morning, there being a light demand and prices were weak. CHICAGO GRAIN. CHICAGO. June 18 F,nmM. weather over the corn belt with fore cast for continued fair weather was 'esponsible for a general rush in selling of corn at the opening of the Chicngo grain cxiliaiure todav. Prices were off to lHc. The greater part of the decline n recovered. July wheat was 2'ac lower. Oats were bid at from to lower. Provisions were sliifhtlv higher. Close:, Wheat July. 12.11'i.r: Scdtcmber, II S.!. Coin Julv. l.H.r,l.',r: Sentemhor l.10((t. Vi ; December, tl.07Sc. OatsJuly. 63!ac: 52 December, 54 VcPnrk July, 118.60; September. S38.U5. Lard July. 21.57(n'60c: .Septem ber, $21.77. Ribs July. $21.02: SoDtemher. $21.25! $27. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. UNION STOCK YARDS, III., June IS. Hogs Receipts, :ifl,U00; market, steady; mixed and butchers, Jiri.OOfn 16.00; good heavies, $14.fl5frt l6.0r.; rough heavies, $14. fir, (Vf 15.20; light, $14.65(ii 15.85; pigs. $10.5i.i 11.50; bulk of sales, $1,120(5 15.N5. CATTLE Receipt. 21.000; market. 10 to 15c lower; beeves. JH .K.W 13.70; cows and heifers, $.'.!( 11.75; stocker and feeders, $7.20(" 10.50; calves, $10.5015.25, SHEEP Receipts, 11.000; market. slow, 10 and 25c lower; natives and j westerns, $S.65(a 11.20; lambs, $10.40 j 'ie 15.84. LEBANON MARKETS. Wheat $2.55 Corn, 70 Itis 1.70 Oats, mixed 60c Oats, white 62c POULTRY. Eggs, fresh 25c Butter, fresh 28c Hem, 4 '4 Ids a.d over , 18c Hens under A lbs 15c Leghorn hens 15c Spring chicks over 2 lbs S0c Old cocks 12c Young cocks, staggy 12c Hen turks, 8 lbs and over 20c Hen turks, old 20c Tom turks, 12 lbs and over .... 20c LYNCHING PREVENTED. EAST ST. LOUIS, III., June 18.Prompt action by local authorities prevented the lynching last night of a negro who was taken from a street car and beaten into insensibility when he refused to give up his seat to a white woman. Crowds which began to gather were dispersed before rioting was commenced. AUTO WRECK KILLS TWO. ATLANTA.. Ga., June 18. Mm. Minnie Turner and her 4-year-oM son were killed and four other members of the party were injured when their automobile was struck by a Central Georgia passenger train at a grade crossing near Jonesboro. ALMOST AS GOOD. "Sometimes dat male balks" said t'nele Ebon, "an' sometimes he runs . F.f he only could run on ga soli n. I 'specks he'd be as good as an automobile,"- V-.: 'm.'s ''m SUr.
II: r"
h A
I St ' i I I
11 ifUv ,
PALM BEACH SUITS, $7J0 to $10.00 PANAMA STRAW HATS, $2.00 to $3.00 SILK SHIRTS $3.00 to $3.00 WASH SILK TIES, 23c to 50c
Wash Day Specials
Wash Boilers 3!c Clothes Baskets 39c Galvanized Clothes Line 100 feet 39c Galvanized Wash Board large size 39c Galvanized Wasb Tub ...6"e Galvanized Wash Boiler $1.19 Galvanized Buckets, 12 qt. 29c
Moore's Variety Store Phone 1 12 Deliver 50c orders
Swat the Fly A powder in a bellows that will kill FLIES, ANTS, ROACHES AND BED BUGS. Harmless to man and animals. 10c Long & Davis Sarjrcnfs Floor Lac Wall Paper
ion t n i Trun i DifrB
I THE CLEANER I "We Clean While Others Try' 1154 S. Lebanon St. Phone. 3
Reo Automobiles Trucks Five-passenger four J875 Seven-passenger six ..$1250 F. O. B. Lansing Call for Demonstration Moore & McKobertri, Auto Inn L. W. K1RTLEY DENTIST First Nattoaal Bank Building Third Floor MllcCP,'i!tfiB ETJ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. 1(ANTEI A dependable young man " want job on farm. Phone 5H2-Y or 99-Y. 6-18-tf. rRAL&fnty-rU'e7orte hundred ' pound shoots. Phone 508-X. THE GREEN CLERK. Greek Grocer's Wife (indignantly) Wot yer bin 'ittin 'im for? Green Gmeec Why, I caught him knockin the dirt off the potatoes afore weighm 'em. Cassell's Saturday Journal. I
A
! i iiAX V White Laundry Soap 5c Argo Starch 5c White Line Wash. Powder 5c Columbia Lye, 3 cans 23c Clothes Pins, 30 for 5c Ball Blueing, 1-4 pound. ,iyxt 20-Mule Team Borax ..MOc Clothes Wringer $2.35 FOR QUICK SALE I have three second hand sewingmachines, taken in exchange, overhauled and in good order as follows: 1 Singer $506 , 1 Standard 1 White $5.M FIRST COME FIRST SERVED , A. F. TINDER Manager Singer Company In A. A. Gamer's Jewelry Store BAT LABL1T ACTO LIT 1ST And Taxi Berries) Omy FaeM, CM. Residence, WS-X WIIiE AND WINDOWS Window screens ....25c, 3.1c, 40c Screen wire, yard, 13c, 18c, 18c, 20c Screen paint, black or green 10c Screen hinges, good, strong, pr. 10c Door springs, each . . 5c and 10c Bowman 5c and 10c Store DOBS YOUR OLD ROOF LEAKT IF SO, HE CLYDE LOWE. Be guarantees to atop all leaks with asbestos fiber roofing. PHONE 390 , Phone f PEWELL-COOSESS Lctaaoa'f Leadutg Lukar Tint Reporter i R. R. 3-00 1 Job Work at Reporter t
i!ii"L miTT'jJJ'
J
