Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 225, Lebanon, Boone County, 19 June 1917 — Page 6

Ikies your jrrocer weiRh your potatoes, apples, etc, or does he use the old method of measures. Whenever yoa bay a peck of Potatoes of Matthews you tret full 15 pound. We positively ifive you what you buy. Potatoes, new or old, per peck $1.03 Big No. S can Blackberriese . , , 13c Big can of Pork and Beans ; . . . Uc Bisr size can Sardines 10c Big box of Mutches 5c Thread, white or black, per prwwl 4c Quart. Mason Jars, per dozen 6."ic Bread, per loaf 9C Matthews' Cut Rate Grocery 206 West Washington Street Phones 400 490 STRAWBERRIES PINEAPPLES SEED POTATOES

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

organ Colonial Quality House Quality Plays tonigiit. Little Marie Osborne, Little Mary Sunshine in "WHEN BABY FORGOT" The little Btar of sunshine and shadows. The twin kiddies. "God made a little suneam and that's me" Mary unshine. Mixed in with much pathos and hunan interest there in said to he some delightful comedy. Where the baby wander into the colored 'church in mitt of come on who can tell her the prayer her mother taugnt her, hu' which die ha forgotten i illustrative of this. The funny little pickaninny playmate is another intanre. This fat tittle chan with hi sunshiny grin anrl white teeth IHeraiiy and figuratively five color to the scenes he is in. For the Benefit of Lebanon Chapter Westminster Guild 10c-ADMISSION-5c Olympic Theater Quality Houses Quality Flays TONIGHT Hounded by the police, they drive the heroine from one place and another while she wages a terrific fipht against her criminal impulses. This Is GLADYS COBURN, the newest film star in the William Fox photodrama "THE BATTLE OF LIFE" The world's mot famous cowboy and the hero ? the "Ruck Parvin" leriea of F'mtoplays, Art Acord, appears at a William Fox player for the firnt ti ne in "The Battle of Life." Th' man who hold championship In a' moist everything in which a cowbo', compete, ia at work in one of the ' ox studios in New Jersey, playing opposits C.ladya Coburn in the tatter's first photoplay for any producer. ' 10cADMISSION-5e i-i-J usiA Importer, by mail, $3 a Year.

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pair ofshoes vorryour feet Shoe Co. The Store (Values CLOTHING Harry L. Kenworthy HANDLES ALL KINDS OF NONTAXABLE SECURITIES Residence phone, 22 1; Office, IDA GEO L. FRANK & CO. Jewelers, Optician! and Music Dealers. Wet 3iJe Square Phone 215 MIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllll COOK WITH GAS lilllMIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllil We can supply you with any thing in the Hardware line uh nmi or rata roas .Lebanon Hardware Co. Phoia tat W.st atal atri P. B. WINTERS CHIROPRACTOR Hours: 9-11 a. nu, 2-5 and 7-8 p. m CONSULTATION AND SPINAL ANALYSIS FKEE Rooma 219-220-222-224. Phone 2.'I5 DO IT YOURSELF Do it your self. Make your old car look new. Ask us about it. NOBES' DRUG STORE TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. COE SALE Laundry stove, heater, " 1 sanitary steel bed, kitchen cabinet. Also some matting. 604 West Noble, phone 416. . 0-Ji-9t. Mf ANTED Person who found bun- " die containing suit of clothes and twe small coats to return tame to Reporter office, 6 19 tf.

Intense Training of State Troops May Occur On French Soil

(fftf the Intnnatimal Vetf ffSrvfew.) WASHINGTON. June 1!). The probability of national guard troops being dispatched to France without the intensive training that was planned fnr them in southern conccntra tion ciimps wus strengtheneil today when Brigadier General Mann, chief of the militia bureau of the war department, iMued orders to Adjutant tU-neruls that guardsmen in large cities be permitted to mobilise in armories and there await orders. The scheme outlined by the war department u month ago provided that all state troop be mobilized in state '.imps and thence dispatched to southern t.n5js for a short period of intensive ttuimng. Kor the past two months, ever since the president's war proclamation, national guard recruits have been undergoing dtitl instruction ami tactical maneuvers in armories.. The training coupled with the fart that a large percentage of the membership of the state troops have seen service in Mexican border is expected to 1m sufiicitnt to e.juip the guard for the more intensive training to be i:iven all American troops "back of the French filing line" when foreign soil is reached. WHO IS WHO- BEHIND THE SCENES IN THE WAR ARMY IJiip.'C.en. William M. Black, Chief f l!ur"au of Ktigineers Horn in Pennsylvania, pecember 8. 18ri, and was appointed to the Military Academy Julyl. 1871. Graduating with iion-irs in 1ST-, he was commissioned i second lieutenant in the Engineers Corps ami was elevated grade by grade in that arm of the service. In the Spanish-American war he was immissioned a lieutenant colonel of ilutlteej'S. WASHINGTON, June 18. Even beroro any concrete plans were formed the part the Lniled State i!d plav in the great war, General Hiurk urged up'rti iiie ai 1). -partincnt mcejwity of sending a detachment ngineers to France to make ready for the arrival of any army which the President determined to send. His rec-irrn'-ndation was approved and immediately the raising of nine regi ments of volunteers to serve undei regular army engineers was ordered. Always engineers will go in advance if the other forces and prepare the ramp sites for the fighting forces. General Ulaik is congenial and is "fair," but is considered one of the tnetest disciplinarians in the army. This feature is considered a necessary requisite for a chief of engineers on account of the fact that so much of the work of his department is of a confidential nature, such as the mapping of the theatre of operations and construction and maintenance ot fortifications. Ho also has to plan in advance the plans of defensive and offensive works of the troops in the field as well as 'ay out the routes of communication.for supplies and Cfcr military movements. NORTH POLK TO SEE EXCLUSIVE ECLIPSE NEW YORK, June 19. The Esqui mam and the MacMillan Arctic ex edition's memliers are going to en joy nn exclusive sh"W today which vi ill be invisible to the rest of the world. The exhibition will consist ol a partial eclipse of the sun. The eclipse will be visible only in the North Polar regions. A curious feature of this eclipse is that it will actually tun over from today to tornoirew, or rather li seen on different days in different places. This is due to its visibility on both sides of the "date line," twelve hours west of the Greenwich meridian, runnin north and south through the n idPacific. In eroding this line the voyager sets his calendar a day ahead or u day hack, according to the direction in which he is going. The Year 1!M7 has seven eclipse. more than in any twelvemonth of the century past or of the next hundred years to come. K. of P, dues payable ot the Farmers State Bunk. Chester Johnson, M. of F. ?rest-0-Lite Service Station Batteries recharged and repaired. Free inspection and distilled water. Jacob E. Wilcox . 112 Et Main Street 1 'Lone 123.

LOS ANGELES, June 19. That I he German commercial submarine Bremen, reported sunk more than a ynnr ago, was stiil in service In January, this year or that another Bremen has been built to take her place seemed certain through the receipt of a letter here recently, addressed to William Maier, thia city. Thia letter, from Maier's mother in Germany bore the postal service stamp which showed it has been consigned originally to the Bremen on January IS, 1917, hut later has been re-routed and reached the United States by way of Itenmark.

THREE LEAVE TO THE U.S. MINE CORPS Norval Nease, Lester Crider and Ira Ashley Pass Examination. Norval Nease, Lester Crider and Ira Ashley left this afternoon for Indianapolis, where they will take the examination for the Marine service. Word has been received that George White, who went to take the examination yesterday, passed successfully and will leave tor the training cump at Port Royal, South Carolina tomorrow. The others expect to be assigned to the San Francisco station. YOUNG GIRLS STEAL; LOOK FOR CRIME BUMP (By th tnttrnatitmal Kite Seeuicf.) PI.0OMI.VGTON. Ind., June 19. Two little eleven-year-old girls may Ne examined by psychologists of Indiana t'niversity for the "hump of criminality" which caused them to ener into a criminal career with a veneance. They have been incorrigible for several years, and their escapades culminated in what for an older person would have been robbery, besides a joy ride. Going to the home of a rrerchant, one of the girls asked if -he might leave her apron there and flnti'sml ioto conversation. The man consented and left the room for a few minutes. After the girls had left he discovered a wallet containing $47 had been stolen. ' - The two girls, relating their escalade later, said they proceeded to a jewi lry store, where one of them purchased a gold bracelet. They then visited clothing stores and made liberal purchases. When dressed in style, they called a taxi and ordered the driver to take them to a pleasure oark and later to a moving picture show. After a choice dinner later at a -afe, the girls hid the money and went home about midnight, after a wonderful day. One of the girls admitted the crime when questioned after Bhe went to the merchant's home for her apron. Kut displayed no remorse. WITHAM HOSPITAL Mrs. Oren Pollard and daughter Mildred Irene who was born at the hospital three weeks ago, went to heir home north of Ihunon yesterday. A girl baby waa born to Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Armstrong at the hospital this afternoon. It was named Betty Ann. WILLIAMS HOSPITAL. Miss Anna Harper, who has been taking treatment at the hospital for several weeks, returned to ner home in Jolietville todav. Kl R AL KOLTK SIX. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Chailie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stephenson und children Inza and Olis. Misses Helen Samole and Inza Step henson spent Saturday afternoon in i-oanon. Children's day exercises will he held at the Wizavillc Bantist church Sun lay evening on June 24. Every body is invited. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stephenson and on Olis and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Chailie called on Frank Sample and e Bunuay artemoon. Those who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Swope and daughter Una were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marios and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harloa and son. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Stephenson who spent th winter in Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Col grove and son Kenneth who have been living in Florida, apent the latter Dart of last week and the first part of this week with Ear! Stephenson and family. Newt Dalley and wife motored to Westfield Saturday fternaon. Those who spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klnkead were Mr. and Mrs. Jumes and Mrs. Mabel Kuans and aon Cit

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Adjutant General Smith Asks, For More Men For the National Guard, I tae IslerMHuMl Nart Berries.) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 19. Returning today from Washington,' Adjutant-General Harry B. Smith is- i sued soother appeal to patriotic or j ganizations of the state to get be-' hind the recruiting campaign of the Indiana National Guard. Thus far, j the newspapers of jthe state have j borne almost alone the burden of the i campaign. The Indiana guard will be called out in six weeks for war againsl Ger-: many, and unless thousands of volun- j teers are obtained to fill up the pres-1 ent guard and create new units, the I raft will lss resorted to. Adjutant-1 leneral Smith hopes Indiana's re-! cruiting record for the regular army will not be submerged by a failure of the national guard campaign. i While at Washington, General Smith urged war department officials to conider training the Indiana guard at Ft Harrison or at some other point near Indianapolis instead of sending the guard south. His request was taken under advisement. MARKET REPORTS INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 19. There were 11, WW fresh arrivals of hogs this morning and the market opened with salesmen asking higher cs but with a supply equal to and larger than the demand, the best terms finully established was a steady level, as compared with yesterday. According to these prices, the good hogs averaging from lfio pounds upward sold from $l.ri.5(! 16.10, while the bulk of the supply averaging from 170 pounds to less than 22! pounds, sold from S15.6015.90, and underweights were also steady, compared with yesterday. CATTLE There were around l.iiW cattle arrived for the market this morning and this, of course, is a good --upply for thi.t time in the v.rck. The market opened with continued dis crimination against the plain to medum grass fed stock and they are now lecidetlly lower than at the high time. Strictly good dry-fed stock, however, sold s?ady as compared with yesterday and this included the steers, heifers and cows. Bulls were without quotable change and there was a iteady market for a good run of ulves. The tlemand for stockrs and feeding cattle this morning was not large and prices if any different were against the selling side. CHICAGO GRAIN. CHICAGO, June 19. W heat opened from 3 to 4'ic lower on the Board of Trade today. Corn was off a shade on all futures, the bids Iseing from H to Tc lower than yesterday's close. Oats joined in the downward proces sion, ranging from Vd to "ye lower. Provisions were lower. Close: Wheat July, 2.05; Sept., $1.81. Corn July, $l.r,4's to e; Sept., $1.4f.'i to kc; Dec., tl.0X to Wc. Outs July, 63c; Sept., 52'a; Itec.. 54 c to 'mc Pork July, Sept., $ t9.oo. lard July, H2I.62; Sept., $21.82. Ribs July, $21.15; Sept., $21.37(ffi 40c. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., June 19. Hogs Receipts, 111,000; market, strong 6 to 10c higher; mixed and butchers, $15.15foM6.70; good heavies, $15.05(bl.15; rough heavies, $15.05 (d l6..'f5; light, U.8.r.(a 15.90; pigs, 10.50(u 14.75; bulk of sales, $15.:!5ta 16.05. CATTLE Receipts, 3,500; market, slow, 10c to 25c lower; beeves, $8.75 13.75; cows and heifers, $5.75(r 11.70: stockers and feeders, $7.20(tf' 10.35; Calves, $10.50(3,15.25. SHEEP Receipts, 4,000; market, strong; natives and westerns, $K.C5 $11.85; lambs, f 10.416.00. LEBANO.1 MARKETS. Wheat $2.55 Corn, 70 lbs 1.70 Oats, mixed 60c Oats, white 62c POULTRY, Eggs, fresh ?fic Butter, fresh 28c Hens, 4'i Iba and over 18c Hena under 'M lbi 15c leghorn hena 15c Spring chicks over 2pounds .. 28c Old cocks 12c Young cocks, staggy 12c Hen turks, 8 lbs and over ... .... 20c Heft turks, old 20c Tom turks, 12 lbs and over .... 20c f I, O. O. F. NOTICE. Monday, June 5, la the last day to pay due. Nat Wills, N G. Charles R. Miller, secretary. -19-4t

PALM BEACH SUITS, $7.50 to $10.00 PANAMA STRAW HATS, $2.00 to $5.00 SILK SHIRTS $3.00 to $5.00 WASH SILK TIES, 25c to 50c

More for Your Money at Moore's

Pretzels, 1 pound l"o Jolly (;iusnrs, 2 for 5c Can Rubbers. 10c Kincl..7l2C Peroxide, 8 oz 13c Carp"f Tacks, 5 boxes 3c Moth Balls 3c Dry Cell Butteries 23c Tea, green or black, VV lb. Mc Flans, U. 3., Fiii.e and Erik - Moore's 5 Phone 112

Swat the Fly A powder in a bellows that will kill FLIES, ANTS, ROACHES AM) 15 EI) BUGS. Harmless to man and animals. 10c. Long & Davis Sarjrent's Floor Lac Wall Paper

ttttJUfl G. R. BAUMGARDTj THE CLEANER "We Clean mile Others Try"! 115'i S. Lebanon St Phone 93 Reo Automobiles - Trucks Five-passenger four $875 Seven-passenger six $1250 F. O. B. Lansing Call for Demonstration Moore & McRoberts, Auto Inn I L. W. KIRTLEY DENTIST First National Bank Building Third Floor COOK BY WIRE WITHOUT FIRE . Interstate Pub. Service Co LEBANON VULCANIZING & SALES AGENCY Everything for the auto. DORT automobiles. Vulcanising a specialty. Telephone. 162 Armory Building NOTICE BOY SCOUTS Now Is the time t boy T" teat for use ia camping. See Clyde Lowe, Thone 390.

Toilet Paper. l.OoO slieetn 10c Men's Wash Ties Fly Trails Fly Swatters Fly Catchers, haiift anywhere, 2 for Cedar Oil Polish .10c .10c . ,5c ,10c .10c land & 10c Store Deliver 50c orders FOR QUICK SALE I have three second-hand sewing machines, taken in exchange, overhauled and in good order as follows; 1 Singer $5.04 1 Standard $5.00 1 White $3.M FIKST COME FIRST SERVED A. F. TINDER Manager Singer Company In A. A. Gamer's Jewelry Storo AT LASLKT AUTO LITIIT Ami Taxi Service Oay Pkon. 60. Boaldooea, MS-X WIRE AND WINDOWS Window screens .,..25c, 3,1c, 40c Screen wire, yard, lie, 16c, 18c, 2c Screen pai.it, black or green 10c Screen hinges, good, strong, pr. 10c 1onr springs, each . . 5c and 10c Bowman 5c End 10c Store DOES YOUR OLD ROOF LEAK? IK SO, SEE CLYDE LOWE. Ha guarantees to stop all leak with asbestos fiber roofing. PHONE 390 " Phone I PINNELL-COOSmS laeaM Lwuilag Laasker Tar Reporter on R- R- 3.00 1. Job Work at Reporter t