Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 233, Lebanon, Boone County, 28 June 1917 — Page 6

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I i. I ! r Miiloat Taitum J-owdcr. 10 sivso for 10c slic Peroxide ;uiip otdi, 3 fur I'M, 8 tor.

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Remember w carry anything you want. Bv trading with us you always have a law stork to select from. Struwhcrrtcs. Rasnlierrics, HiacKbemcj. Goose tssrnrs. Now Pas. Green 11 -uns, Heels. Radishes, Pineapples. Ward's Cukes, Swect.Sour or Ilill Pickles. Ju mention it, we have it at less price.

Matthews1 Cut 206 West Washington Street

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People really sti'.rt U enjoy life when they begin to wear fine footwear. A certain sense of prideful possession will cause your feet to w alk as if they belonged within the charmed circle of well dressed for!',s. Don't side step this question any longer. Dress up your feet. Morgan Shoe Co.

Colonial Quality House Quality Days TONIGHT. Vitagraph Blue Ribbon features present Lucille Stewart and Huntley Gordon in "THE DESTROYERS" "The red terror nf ef thi North like the ghost in 'Hamlet.' " James Oliver Curwnod enlists the scarlet spirit of destruction for a !arl in thin drama. Small-pox or "red fever" the acourge of the far North, is an important member ot the east. Thi.disease ' contracted by Peter God. a mysterious trapoer, who live alone in the Canadian wilderness. A man who ha practically given himself up ar. lost in revived and given a new interest in life by discovering the fact that the woman whom he thniurht hud" ceased to care for him has really, nniler her pride, loved him ali the time and had nought him vainly for months to tell him so a good ex ample of the mind's power over the body. 10c ADMISSION 5c COMING FRIDAY Triangle presents Wilfred Lucas in "A LOVE SUBLIME" PllOtlb PINNELL-CO0M1JS Oim'l LaaJlag La aha t Tard. . Keo Automobiles - Trucks Five pansenccr four $"75 Seven-passernrer six Hjfl t. V. B. Lansing Calt for Demonstration Moore & McRoberts, Auto Inn l Harry L. Kcnworthy HANDLES ALL KINDS OF NONTAXABLE SECURITIES Rntirleaee phone, 224; Office, 10$ JOHN II, HOY General Real Estate Business GRAND OPERA HOUSE Call Phone 100-Y Reporter on R. R. J3.00 Yearly Reporter, by mail, $3 a Year.

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Big Head Kice. !'r: 8 Us.. ..v.. 23 10c Lemon and Vanilla Extract. 9c: S for 2!ie Best bijf lonf of llread m town. .9c Rate Grocery Phones 100 190

ienvou bpqj'it

buying the best

vou start to enjoy life! Olympic Theater Quality House Quality Plays TONIGHT 'CAPTAIN MAJOItlKK ADVENTURES'' SACT3-2 l.it'e Mar.imie is the pet of the M-gini'mt. The fo-t U at the outpo-! of civilization, and the Indians a ' '-ty re-tV.-s. In ::n rnct.-ir.t-r with the IN-dman. the chief's u.n is killed The chief .-wears -ni-once n the men at the fort. Wh.l,- out rr a ride with one of the men. Maijmie 1.. kidnapped and taken t,i the Indian camp. The trooper riakes his way Irak to the fort, where he tells his -toiy. The men are or-hi ed nut t te.-cjc the little girl. The while troops are hard pressed, but aie relieved in time by tlic arrival of reinforcements. Maijoiie is restored to her par,. nt, to the joy f the who!, rrg iment. "THE THOUSAND DOLLAR DROP" An amui-in,' domestic comedy fea lUliliK IU.!;h MeOmtn and Ven Edgwick. The henpecked hu.-iiaiei studies hypnotism in onier to subdue his vife, but his irr.-tiurtor is a faker and he fails. :c admission-: The Store ( Values r 'lllllllllttlllilllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllMI . COOK WITH GAS dmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiT We ean supply you with anything In the Hardware line also t aova or x romp Iiibanon Hardware Co. Wast Mala BtrMt P. B. WINTERS CUIROPKACTOR floors: 9-11 a. m., 2-6 and 7-8 p. ss COXSULTATION AMD SPINAI, ANALYSIS FBEF Rooms 219 220-222-224. Phone 235 Reporter on R. R. $3.00 Yearly JOB WORK AT REPORTER JOIJ WORK AT REPORTER

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Stiff rsttixis in Washington Will

Not Abandon Their Campaign. iPp tke InttrnnHttnnt Btrvirt.) WASHINGTON, June 28. With I .ix of their members in jail today. I !Ja.-4.'r8 of the National omen's Par- ' ty were laying plana for new demonstrations to impress upon the American public mind their plea Unit "the United .States is not a true democracy until women are Riven the vote." Very secretly they were planning to unfurl ti eir banners comparing the condition of women here to the condition of Ireland under Knt;Ii..h rule w hen President Wilson arose to apeak at the unveiling of the statue of Hoheit Kmmett at the National Meuseum. In addition a (treat welcoming cele bration v.a. lieinir planned for the six little suffragists who went to jail, w hen they are released at 7 o'clock inniorrow mominif. There will h a tuuliiphal ride throuirh the streets of the rup:nl for the "martyrs" and then i bickf.ist at the "little white house" in their honor. Not a Bit Like "Martyrs." In the meantime, the six in jail did not feel a bit like "martyrs." They ate a hearty brrakfa.-t, disie!Hnir the iVars of oiltcials that a humrer strike niirlil b" part of their proirram, and iheii beyan to receive the fitst of llo ii eallets. Visitors came in a steady stream from nine in the morning until four in the afternoon and nie.son..i r boys carried to the jail a jtreat 'iiimber of teharrams. some condenininir. some praisniK the prisoners. 'it is really lots of fun." Miss Mi he! Vernon, spokesman of the martyred six. declared. "We are enJoyinif a complete ret. And the police are ju.-t as nice as they can bo." Although sentenced to three days, the suffntitists will remain in jail less i 4S hours. A few hours behind the bais on Wednesday was counted : full day. From midnight until 7:00 toinotrow morning will be counted as another. KIMISVRG. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith and childn anil Mrs. Smith's mother who is itinif her, were quests of Virtri! KU'cn and tamily near Pleasant ie-v Sunday. Chr.rles HyonK nnd fami'y of I i binon spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hyson. Mi-s Maty Williams of Kliieville. i il!.e Atkins of (iailsden and Mr. and Mr". I -move Williams spent t'"in !jy it Lurkey Kun. Mesi'ames Stephen and Sam Jett .cere quests ef Mr. Crouch 1'ridav. Miss (ihidys Ami.k, who has boon it the Witham hospital returned home .iatur h'y. Mrs. Jacob Vinirst and familj an-i Karl v'.'veth an I family were itue.-ts ! 'if Claude Wi'liams of Milledircville Sundav. Mr. and Mr. J. A. HefTner from west of Lebanon SfHmt part of the day with Mrs. Stehen Jett Siinda-. Mi s Jesse J'-snnc of Lebanon, spent Tjes-ilay nfternwrn v.'.'li Miss Von Cunninsfhi-n. Mis. I,-ate Je't left Satt'r la, for an extended visi with her mo'he , Mrs. Wdma Waike- ef I.ebantn and relaiives :.t Ande'r; e-n. Misr lion Cumi nt-ham who is r.tay iiK :th Claude Williams and family of Vi'ie.U'eville nert Satur..-! niirh'. witli her moth' i Mrs. lto.-s Yir.'st. Mi-.. Miimie Uioitnel whi is at the Withi'm ho.-i'llal is get. r.R al UK llieeK-. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams nnd diiJirhter l-iieen of Milledtreville and thi ir (,-ue-t, . Mrs. Alice Caldwell of Hammond, were quests of Mr. anil Mrs. llrook Williams Tuesday eveiimn. L tt'e Misses Paris and Margaret k-mnwd are visiting Mr. anl Mrt Charles Mave of V.diedi-eville. Ora Tolley and family spent Friday ith relatives in Lebanon. ItOAKK. Mr. nnd Mr. H. P. Stephens and Mi.-s Mabel Cat returneil Saturday from a few days' visit with Mr. and Mr-.. Arthur Clay at Yorktown. Mr. and Mrs. .1. T. Jones nnd Mt Mary MdVr attcn.k-d the funeral of Mts. Harvcv Hunvan at Jamestown Thur-.day. A larte numiier of persons from ttiis viiinity attended the fuperal of the (at,? I. V. Kipifins id Advance Saturday. Mr. Uij'Kins for nieny years w is a resident of this neighborhood. Charles Flinn and family of Loir;insport, visited Satunhiy niyht and Sunday with A. K. Martin anil family. J. C. Caldwell tind wife, Kverett Caldwell and family, Ralph Jones and wife and Charles WcClain and family attended the liruttim reunion Sunday at the home of Will Troutman at New Uoss. J. T. Jnnea and wife entertained Rev. Mr. Halstead and wife, Law son Hrov.-n and fcife. J. H. tiordon and wife at dinner Sunday. Rev. Halstead is paf.tor of the Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. Mark McDowell joined 4 crowd nf people of Advance aoJ motored to Cataract Falls Sunday.

That Keeps You Young!

THK past fonr seasons have seen many youthful appearing women. 'Short skirts, small hats and hitch shoes do much toward a youthful effect, but it is your corset that (tivea yon a really youthful figure. Gossard corsets are all designed to make your figure look bette.- and outhful. Models with natural waits lines, low bust and flat hip and back effects make the change for you. In this city the greatest number of youthful looking women wear llossards. You can look as young as you fee!. You can louk as young as you are if you insist upon being fitted to a (lossard designed for your own figure type. IDEAL TALL AND SHORT HEAVY FIGURES. Models for these two types reduce the hip line from two to four inches, confine upper and lower back, anil their style is perfect. An exoeit corseticre who understands the corset problems of heavy figures will he pleased to fit you. Models at $' no, a r,, 3 so, $r, nn nnd up. lie fitted today.

m MEETATTHE CAPITAL (lather to Determine Proper Price of Fuel for Government Use. (y IAe isferitflfl'ooi,' tfrtr fl-rlei WASHINGTON, June 28. Coal opeiators gathered here to determine a proper price for government purchases of coal were prepared today to accept the recommendation of their special ommittee that war prices be fixed by i joint commission mode up of the-sec-retary of the interior, the coal pro duction commission of the council of national defense and the federal trade commission. Tbev hoped by accepting the dic tates of the proposed joint commission, rather than by fixing prices themselves, they would avoid prosecution under the Sherman anti-trust law. Attorney-General Gregory has ade a definite threat that if any fig ure is lixed by the producers of coal "even though it be a great concession to the government," he will be compel led to bring suit. After a protracted conference with Chairman Peibody of the defense councils coal committee, the attorney-general's position was altered. The attorney-general's announcement made for confusion, but the prevailing sentiment when the four hundred operators convened their session today was that the special committocr's price fixing scheme should be carried through, even in defiance of threats of prosution. ' HEATH. Red Cross teams of Center and Worth townships worked here Mon day. Newton Hine was home over Sun day. Albert Hine and family spent Sunday evening with Tbyra Yates and family. R. L. Hine and family nnd Frank lines and family and Orpha Hine attended church at Cynthiana, Sunday night. Wilbum Hine and family spent .-un.iay wnn u. L. Neese and wife. The Country Social club met with Mis Dora Yatcg last Wcdne.lv F.mest Peters and family spent Sunday with E. C. Beeman and fam ily. The Willing Workers of Mts. Run naptist church met Tuesday after noon at the church to make arrange ments to buy carpet for the church. Those who visited Sundav with Thyra Yates and family were James Shoemaker and family. Harve Bush and family, John Dye and family, and sir. i, ray. R. L. Hine and family visited Sun. day with Frank Yates and famllv. Alva West and family visited Sunday with Russell Huffman and fam ily. Reporter, by mall, f 3 a Year.

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i MARKET REPORTS INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 28. A big supply of 10.000 hogs arrived for the market this morning, and there were 3,000 holdovers, but there was a big demnnd from outside sources, and this resulted in a gi neral advance of 10c in prices for porkers weighing from 150 pounds up. Underweights, however, were only steudy as were pigs. There was a good de mand from local killers, and a very fair clearance was made. Sales ranged from $14.N0iU5.50, with the top for the day $lf.fi(). The bulk of sales were from $15.0;(i lj.37. CATTLE Around 1.100 layovorr. principally plain to medium stock. tended against the selling side, so all cattle, except the very best in their class, were quoted lower. Plain to medium stock are anywhere from $1(S'2 lower than they were preceding the grass season's approach. Good alves were steady and others 2" oOc lower. No quotable change in th' market for stockers and feeding cut tle. CHICAGO GRAIN. CHICAGO, June 28. Grain clo-e: to '4c loner as a result of rains over art of the belt, at the opening of the Chicago grain exchange, t'rop reports indicate. I that rain fell in the cctior.s that needed it the least. VS heat uras off 2 to 4 cents. Oats oiened to Vic higher. Provisions were lower CHICAGO, June 28. Grainu close; Wheat July, $2.01; Sept., $1.81 ComJuly, $1.5t; Sept., $1.47 to He; Dec., $1.0!) '4 to $1.08. Outs July. R4c to c; Sept., M'iiC; Dec, 57c to W,c. Pork July, $!?9.3-V, Sept., $19.55. lird July, $21.25; Sept.. $:!l .MirniRibs July, $21.61; Sept., $21.72. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO, June 28. Hogs-Re-ceipts, 16,000; market, slow and steady; mixed ind butchers, $14.4U(e15.75; good heavies, $14.fl.iu 15.8.".; lough heavies, $I4.:!5(S 14.B0; light. $1I(J 15.25; pigs, $10.75?1'14; bulk of sales, il4.b.tu 15.45. Cattle Rei.upts, 5,000; market, steady; beeves, $8.50a 1.'1..'15; cows and heifers. $.5.75(irT1.80; stockers and feeders, $fi.75ai9.8.'); calves, $110--15.50. Sheep Receipts, 12,000; market, slow; natives and westerns, $8.6f(diU.40; lambs, $10..M)i15.75. LEBANON MARKETS. Corn, 70 Iba $1.70 Oats, mixed fsTe Oats, white 2c POULTRY. Fgga, fresh 26c Butter, fresh 28c Hens, 4'4 lbs and over 18c Hens under 4'-i lbs 15c Leghorn hens 15c Spring chicks over 2pounda .. 28c Old cocks 12c Young cocks, staggy 12c Hen turks, 8 lbs and over 20c Hen turks, old 20c Tom turks, old 15c Tom turks, 12 lb. nnd over .... 2ur Geese, full feathered lit

and e Iserewiih puMIi sau.t! i.t full:

Washington Woolen Mills. Thenspecial report oft conditions affecting clothing values which they iesue under the caption from loom to retailer saya as follows: "This country is at war. Th situation resulting therefrom affects clothing values so radically that we have delayed issuing this special report because the unfailing truthfulness of cur statements have brought our frienls to rely ami act upon our reports and the responsibility under present unprecedented conditions very great. "We date the following facts: "Medium anil fine wools are selling at $1.20 to $1.G0 pe r scoured pound, and losing 2f per cent in manufacturing. This means $1.60 to $2 for the raw wool in each pound of finished cloth. ' "The United States government paid in April 50 per rent more than in December last for the suinc fabrics. "The woo! on the sheen's back has I been sold twice. Fin t by mills to wholesale clothiers in cloth for general trade for next winter and second to the government since March 1 for military fabrics for the defense of the country. "There can be no doubt about who gets the wool. The mills from coast j to coast are running night and day j

We still have plenty of all-wool suits at the old prices $10 to $25, in all the late models.

Moore's Saturday Specials

ALUMINUM SPECIALS HEAVY GAGE Four-quart Berlin Kettle, $1.25 value $1.00 Six-quart Berlin Kettle, $1.50 value $1.00 Four-quart Sauce Pan, wooden handle, $2 value $1.00 Twoqt. Combination Cooker, wood, hand, $2 val $1.00 Double Boiler, $1.50 value .$1.00 No. 7 Tea Kettle, $2.25 value $1.00 Percolator Coffee Pot, $1.75 value $1.00 Six-quart Preserving Kettle, $1.50 value $1.00 SATURDAY LAST DAY OF SALE Moore's Variety Store

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 Sargent's Floor Lac Wall Paper

THORNTOWN R. II. 3." 1 Mrs. Mary Ranford and daughter. Miss Bessie, spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Coons entertained at supper Tuesday evening, Mr. anil Mrs. J. A. Coons and son of Leba non. Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown of near WhitrsUwn were guests Sunday of Eli Itrown and family Mr. and Mrs. Uobt. Cox spent Sunday with Mrs. Cox's sister, Mrs. Nola Hover and family near Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hruce and daughter, Miss Lola, were Sunday quests of Fiank liutler and family. John Huntington and family entertained Sunday afternoon the foliow:ng guests: .Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Coons, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sparks ami daughter Miss Gririe, Mr. and Mrs. John Utley and Mr. nnd Mrs. Charley Crawford and son Everett. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The afternoon was spent in music. Ott Young and son Wayne, visited relat ives in Indianapolis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Smi'h and daughter I.ouise took supper Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Utley. MOUNTS RUN. Mrs. Fox of Tennessee is visiting Henry Ottinger and wife. Mayo Estell and wife and the former's sisteT of Indianapolis took dinner with L. A. Ditienbcrger and family. Eunice Carey spent Sunday with John Thompson and family. Roscoe Keeney and wife are moving hark to the farm this week, and Mr. Copenhaver and wife are moving to Uieir farm. Jack McCarthy and family and Miss Susie Stewart of Indianapolis spent Sunday with John Thompson and family.

for the government nnd ignoring general trade. "The result is a desperately critical situation. "The government has taken the mills and the wool under contracts to Dec. .10, 1917. "Further they have recently taken every available piece of heavy staple cloth from mills and even from clothiers, and cut them up into blankets regardless of color. "We raise only one-third the wool we use. Our clip of 1917 goes to the government. We can import no wool except small quantities from South America and extremely fine wools from Australia. "The alxive are facts. The la.it thing we desire to do is to encourage speculation of overbuying, and as good Americans, we must all face the situation calmly, sell what wo own at fair prices according to cost, and not aggravate the exhaustion of wool by speculative purchases but we unhesitatingly give one word of advice take delivery of whatever part of the goods you know you now have on order as soon as you can get same." Merchants should immediately write their manufacturers that they will accept partial shipments at any time, and will consider substitutes for any lot where delivery of the original is in doubt.

Prest-O-Lite ' Service Station Batteries recharged and repaired. Free inspection and distilled water. Jacob E. Wilcox 112 East Main Street Phone 199. L.W. KIRTLEY DENTIST ' First National Bank BalMlnf Third Floor COOK BY WIRE ' WITHOUT FIRE Interstate Pub. Service Co DOES YOUR OLD ROOF LEAK? IF SO, SEE CLYDE LOWE. He guarantees to step all leaks with asbestos fiber oof ing. PHONE SflO mmimmmummu'' g. r. baxjmgardt THIS IXEA.Ni U "We Clean While Others Try' 115 S. Letranoa St Fhone ,'-