Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 241, Lebanon, Boone County, 10 July 1917 — Page 6

THE $CT0,CC3COASEI)LN ' . Charles Chaplin ;

- IN Hie

A MOT OF FUNNY SITUATIONS

'The Cure" it. a iWjpiUJ resort, it 'fitted to th flimimititifi f huftutf itW and preervj $.. populate d, as wli rt-soif uua!v lire, hy huti,;th fivukt bi't an piyjnrit! re?wtru.ion and TWTtlit n. Uixution. 1 hj crowd Currish a io runty ' cast? rwvf'r tfon equaW evon m the vivi'J imairinatiOfjH of the Tho fun raH bvcom1'! riotou. when iTir.nKiin't: trunkloiifl of tiingU-fK t U f!i:oviffl hv th rewrt piopri!iip jimt onW-ivrl dmtwyed, thu hiilfv-'it uttfuriunt iriven th? opIpt (tumnmjr it into the mfciicmaJ w?il (torn whi n pvpiv patent in the phte suppowtl to think five p-Mn a fin v.. Of course prrttv Kimi Ptirviawf. in the role of h daj-htrtr wnkw, in one of the pnuenls, taKinir a curff for nrvV and equuMv of court. Charlie ha h eye on the young1 woman before he in out of too hti. Artojpether "The t urt" is rertnin to enhance Chaplin's popularity for he hus never proouti1 anything funnier.

"TllK h.MAHINfi STROKE" A smashing B:g U drama with an all wtar ca.-t. fwn urn-. "MARY ANN IN SOCIETY" A f.-atWw comedy presenting Ruth Ston'housc. A clever, refined comedy, on the Ulea of a rich child entertaining a poor child f'ir an afternoon with little real enjoyment for the "uplifted" one. A picture of sunshine and shadows. A MONSTER PROGRAM.

10c ADMISSION 3c

.NKgnyott Begin r) Buying the bast

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People really start to enjoy life when they begin to wear fine footwear. A certain sense of prideful powcpsion will cause your feet to walk as if they beloTifred within the charmed circle of well dressed folks. Don't side step this question any longer. Dresa up your feet.

Ilorftan jiiiiniiiiiMiiifiiiimiiiiiiiUHimiuiniiiii COOE WITH I I . GA3 1 . :!tltil!!lt1l!!S!li!!ltltlllltll!lllllillMIIIIU I 1 :rry I Ilenwortby I EAMiIPS ALL htsm Of ! .O.VTAXAT)LE - -dejH-e n5".. fit; pffiee, 1al

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Cure" wou 5Cdrr topnjoy life!

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Shoe Co.

Reo Automobiles - Trucks Five-passenger four $876 8even-penirer fix $1250 F. O. B. Lansing Call for Demonstration Mmir & McRoberts, Auto Inn 1 WOOLEY & EDWARDS BOSTONIAN SHOES MONROE AND PATERSON CARS Monroe Salea Agency 209 West South Street. JOHN 11 HUY CT..-rr! J I" J c.:im ( ' : I

Kx-"ont,'". iiii John J. ln i, of t'oiumljus, Ohm, !-fidenV tit tite

Airt'iiran InsuratiM Union, was -i potoqMo fur the hntt onrnnlrwtion of "dry lfcrmwratu" in the United State. fmtl last Janoaiy. In the followinn article, written at the requext f the Jntmational N'eWB Service, ht XiMn why ha Mievnd prohibition, woman tuffraire and insuranco workmr. toteether some day will banish war hy ending htunan want on earth.' "Soeiely and irovernment have fought their way uten by tep to free preHg, free Krhool, free ieh and a free pulpit, knowing that all four of these aeeneie are neeemuiry to .romot and procure a correct public opinion. "We live in an age that is eursed with tile speed craze in forming opinion a well as driving automolile. Shallow pates coinc to a conclusion on a few fncts. "Opinions of today may be as far wn.na: a" were those of the pa.1. Htlf a century ago public opinion on opposite si.leH qf the Mason and Dixon line justified a civil war in which hundreds of thousands of men murdered each other. Today public opinion on either side would branl a man a Colonial Theatre Quality House Quality P'ays TONIGHT. Be a Cricket and Cheer Up You'll iee the world in brighter colors. You'll bubble with happiness after seeing the newest William Fox Film Flay "A MODERN CINDERELLA" with June Caprice. A delightful picturization of youth's eternal dream Glorious June Wax never more glorious, never more cnurmmg twin tbe apriteiy little star in the new " Two Playful Imps Put their fuzzv heads together an. I .ihatter mother's framed-up love. 10c-ADMISSION-3c Olympic Theatre Quality House Quality Plays TONIGHT MONEY'S MOCKERY" 2 ACTS 2 A two-reel number by E. M. Ingleon, featuring Douglas Gerrard as an aged widower who has east off his son because the latter married without his consent The old butler reminds him of the son's birthday, and while angry nt first the old man decides to find the boy if possible. The way in which he invades Hilly's home and becomes acquainted w ith the pretty young wife makes an appealing situation of the quietly sentimental type. later he return home and arranges a big birthday dinner and the reconciliation follows: The offering as a whole is quite pleasing. 'Universal Screen Magazine' Something new in pictures. 5c-ADMISSION-5c

Colonial Theatre Coming Wednesday, July 11 TRIANGLE SUPERFEATURE WILLIAM S. HART IN "The Square Deal Man" A western play full to the brim of action and suspense; with the incomparable Hart portraying a character with whom you will be in sympathy from the first. He thought be had killed a man, a big rancher, so he foreswore gambling and tried with all his heart to atone to a girl who didn't understand. And &:"ib::t hate and violence and treachery he fought on tor vindication. A tlr!"'.r.5 s'.vry cf red-bb-1 nsi-n anl vomcn.

t..e a.f .k.. ! il and equipping it to practice tue deliberations of a great judicial tribunal and attain a more wholesome and righteous public opinion. "We now have a world-wide war demanstrating that the ruler of all these nation have not taken their own prayers seriously, or, if they have, it demonstrates the ineffieacy of prayer and the impotency of iwity. "Silently, ptraistently, and to moat men unconsciously, there are three forces at work which will kill the war germ prohibition, suffrage and insurance. War, prohibition and equal suffrage will hold their places on the first page for a short time and then all three will become relics on the junk heap of a barbarous age. Theie will be no more tyranny of war, no more diseases and death due to alcohol; no more serfdom for women. ....... "Insurance will remain teaching preparedness and protection against want and the fear of want. The Hottentot does not insure, civilized societydoes, and aa society and government lift themselves above the level of the white and the black Hottentot so will they provide bv insurance against every possible contingency that would petrify the mind of man by the fear of want. "The importance of insurance will increase, and mankind wilt soon have vision enough to see that through all the centuries nothing ha cursed the human family more than the fear of want. "Nations and individuals in theii fear of want make war on each other for gain. Insurance companies fraternities and legislatures are destined to liberate man from much of the fear of want. Civiliied nation; insure by stock companies, mutual associations, fraternities and welfare legislation against want nnd loss by death, disease and accident; los of employment and the decrepitude of old age; against fire, burglary and marine disasters. "Recently the data furnished by forty-three life insurance companies from an examination of their record; covering two million lives within a period of twenty-live years, extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific, show that total abstainers die at the rate of ten, moderate drinkers fifteen, bartenders and saloonkeepers seventeen to the thousand. "These same statistics show that the man at thirty -five who It a total abstainer will live to the age of sixtyseven, while the man who is a moderate drinker will live only to the age of sixty-three. The moderate drinker leaves bis family and friends foui years earlier than the total abstainei and spends four years more in tht graveyard, ' "Our life insurance statistics dem onstrate that in the United State alcohol causes diseases of the liver, kidney, stomach, artery, heart and brain, and ia responsible for sixty-six

thousand premature deaths annually. Public opinion is being enlarged and purified by the knowledge tha! 85 per cent of our criminals and many of the physical and mental degener ates among our children are directly due to the demon alcohol. "Step by step a larger and saner publie opinion is formulating a decree of justice to women. No man who has any sense of the meaning of the word.! 'liberty, equality, and fraternity can explain how or where or when he' got the right to take the vote or keep the vote away from his mother. "No self-respecting father, who has any knowledge of history or any love of truth or justice, will deny the mother of his children the right to go to the ballot box and vote for their protection against the wrongs perpe trated upon society hy the distillers. the brewers and the saloonkeeper. "Verily the time is near at hand when equal suffrage and prohibition wilt be universal by public opinion and the law of the land, and they will

"W,u V-tr-,'liff sn.1 f.if.wny. !ntv .i! e eois-'v-s 1 e aJ proj. ty. war it.A7i::..'ii u -i' 1 1 upon tlte block of human butitiery. lfif-uram-e saves the energy and the earnings of manhood for the rainy day of disease and old ago and for the maintenance of his widow and the education of his children in case of his death. "Let prohibition and equal suffrage purify the mind and ennoble the heart and let insurance redeem the mind of man from the fear of want and then tl,;re will be no more wars nor rumors of war."

AitEET REPORTS INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 10. The big run of 16,000 hogs this morn ing was a factor in favor of the buying side, and after a little time they forced a general reduction of 25c in prices as compared with yesterday. According to terms established, the good hogs averaging from 1M) lbs upward sold from Jlfi.O.xo 15.60 and the bulk of the supply averaged from 160 to less than 250 lbs and sold from 115.2f015.M. CATTLE There was a good in crease in the receipts of 1,600 cattle over a week ago, but this did not have uny unfavorable results. On the con trury, there was a very good outlet for the offerings, and while in the steer line there were none good enough to command top prices, such as were sold were fully steady. Cows and heifers sold a little better than steers, and heifers above $9 and cows above $7 are now 2.1c higher than the dull market last week. Hulls sold fully as well as any other class of cattle and a big run of calves suffered more or less loss. The trading in the storker and feeder market again was very dull Sellers again were inclined to offer lower prices. CHICAGO C.RAIN. CHICAGO, July 10. The corn market was to e lower at the opening of the Chicago grain exchange today, local traders selling early on the bearish government re port, but the offering were quickly absorbed and the losses recovered. Oats were "4 to 12c higher, com mission houses being tair buyers. July wheat was I'ic lower. Pro visions gfterally were lower. Close heat July, t2.0.t'a; Sept., $1.91. Corn May, tt.205 to 'c; Sept.. $1.57'i to $1.57; Dec, $1.21 '4 to c. Oats July, 6fi' to CTi'ic; Sept., 55Mi to c: Dec., 574 to c. Pork July, $40.60; Sept, $40.27. Lard July, $21.10; Sept., $21.32. Ribs-July, $21.85; Sept., $21.92. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO, July 10.Hogs Re ceipts, 15.000: market, 10 to 15c lower; mixed and butchers, $14.3015.firi; good heavies, $14.20(15.70; rough heavies, $14.2014.45; light, $14.10i1R.SB; bulk of sales, $14.60(3 -15.45. Cattle Receipts, S.000; market. strong; beeves, $8.40)4; cows anil heifers, $5.4011.90; stockers and feeders, $S.:3.9.50; calves, $10H.50. Sheep Receipts, 6.000; market. steady: natives and westcrss, $7.8i 11.05; lambs, $1016. LEBAN05 MARKETS. Corn, 70 lbs I1.S0 Oats, mixed 66c Oats, white 68c POULTRY. Eggs Butter, fresh 26c Hena, 4V4 lbs and over 18c Hens under 4H fba , 15c I-eghorn hsr.a lnc Spring chicks over 2 pounds .... 22c Old cocks 12c Young cocks, ataggy 12c Hen turks, old 20c Tom turks. old , . . 15r Tom turks, 12 tbi and over .... Geese, full feathered 11c Ducks, whit 12c LEBANON GRAIN COMPANY. Corn, 68 fhs $1.75 Oats, mixed Oats, rhit 68c AUTO WRECKED! Adjustments for all insured cars from $1.00 up. No deductions. Protect your ear by Insuring with the agents, Reed and Lasley. A few recent accidents William McCarthy, Z. C, Smith, George M. Mangus. Edward McCulley. W. J. DeVol, Ves Rich and John Bond, who had two smashups to his car which were adjusted. Fire, theft, collision and property damage, $10,000 liability at 50 per cent fttner cost. KEEO ft LASLEY. Phone 606 Rear of Fire Department Garage. ' Agents wanted - EXAMINING ROADS. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 10. Members of the state highway eommia sion are ti jr northern Indiana toif?y en . sr r..l to Li inclmled n t' c i t) r 1 1 f stpte main mm ket !., ; - ; i, tJ T- I'c-'-J f-i.1 f ''-ral

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Fancy colored superior bleached, plain and colored border Bath Towels, hem ends, fast colors, extra

large heavy weight, worth up to 7.x". Special this week SEE WINDOW DISPLAY

Moore's Variety Store

DIED AT FRANKFORT. John Harnett Expired at Palmer Hospital. Following an illness of one week. John Harnett age 74, a retired farmer, died at the Palmer hospital in Frankfort hut. night at 8:15 o'clock. His death was due te heart trouble. Mr. Harnett lived in Clinton coun ty practically, all his life. He was born in Rushville, O., and when he was 12 years old his parents located on a farm five miles southeast cf Kirklin. About ten yea's ago he retired anil moved to Frankfort He leaves two brothers, George of Oklahoma and James of Kempton, Ind. Funeral services will be held Wed nesday afternoon at Honey Creek church, llurial will take place in Oak Hill cemetery. ORAL ARGl MF.NTS HKARD. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 10.Oral arguments were held today In the supreme court in the constitutional convention ca.e, in which Henry Bennett seeks to restrain women from votg and seeks to have the act of the legislature calling a constitutional con vention declared invalid. An early decision is expected. TO DRIVE OUT I. W. W. JEROME, Ariz., July 10. Miners and citizens organized today to drive out I. W. W. agitators, who are considered undesirable citizens because of the strike called by the metal miners' branch of the organization. GERMAN AIRCRAFT DESTROYED). LONDON, July 10. Two German seaplanes were destroyed by an armed British trawler on Monday, it was sfSfielly anttfinnfed tsdsy. four Germans were captured. ONE "SLACKER," INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. July 10. One Indianapolis precinct ia holding up Indiana's registration report. Jesse Eschbsch, state conscription officer, hopes to report tomorrow rtighL WRONG QUARRY. near-sighted man was passing along a country road when his hat was whisked off by the wind and carried over a stone wall. He gave pflrsuit. but each time he thought he had it. it got yet another move on. Then a woman's angry voice rang out. "What are you doing there?" she demanded shrilly. He explained mildly that he was only trying to retrieve his hat, where upoa the woman said, "Your hat? There it is over there under the wall that's our little black hen you've been chasing. Baltimore Transcript. COLORS FADE. . "Scientists say that blonds will disappear in a few years." This gave the golden-haired girl her opportunity. . . "Weil, if you want en." sail ahi, sweetly, "you'd better spttk up now." Irai.'villra Courier-Journal.

SHIRTS 50c to $5.08 Straw and Panama Hats 50c to .V00 UNION SUITS

50c te $2.00 HOSIERY (all colors) 15c to $1.00 Palm Beach Suits $7.50 to $12.50 SILK CAPS 50c to $1.50 WASH TIES 25c to 50c Towels 50c Prest-0-Lite Service Station Batteries rwhargM pnr repaired. Free inspection and distilled water. Jacob E. Wilcox 112 East Main Street Phone 199. L.W. KIRTLEY DENTIST First National Bank Bollalsg Third Floor COOK BY WIRE WITHOUT FIRE Interstate Pub. Service Co DOES YOUR OLD ROOF LEAK? IP SO, SfcK CLYDE LOWE. He guarantees to stop all leaks with asbestos fiber roofing. PHONE 390 G, R. BAUMGARDTI THE CLEANER "We Clean While Others Try" 115Vi S. Lebanon St, Phone 93i tnnti We can supply you with anything la the Hardware lint axso t a seana or rmm rom Lebanon Hardware Co. mtmt afau W. H. GREEN DENTIST Fir Natkanl Baa xtaUattaf Una MS-IM PaMBM Ml "How does Crimn Guich take prohibition ?" "Nobody's eomplaininV , replied Broncho Cob. "But you never really expected it." "No. Each of us was making a bluff that he'd just a soon have it. But we're too seasoned in uport to kick when a bluff geU called." Washington Star. TO BE FULLY COVERED, Van - No, I am ciin-yhig ail t.e life

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