Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 242, Lebanon, Boone County, 11 July 1917 — Page 6

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I AN U.,! H 1.1s, i 'WK.

Ceding Thursday, July 12 THE $670,Oa COMEDI N Charles Chaplin "The Cure" A RIOT OF FUNNY SITUATIONS 'The Cure" ii a hncnifail re,rl .

., dedicated to the elimination of humn ills and perversiiii-a, populated, as uch resorts usually are. by human freaks bent on physical regeneration and mental relaxation. This jrowd furnishes a comedy caste never before eoualMl vn m the vivid imaginut ons of the Screen comedy king. The fun really become riotous when Chaplain trunKload of tanglefoot m discovered hy the resort rroprietor ami ordered destroyed, the halfwit attendant given the order dumping it into the medii-inal well from which every patient in th place is supposed to drink five pints a liny. Of course pretty Edna Purviiince, in the role of a dashing widow, is one of the patients, taking a cure for "nerves," mid equally of course Charlie has his eye on the young woman before he in nut of the bus. Altogether "The Cure" i certain to enhance Chaplin's popularity for he ha never produced anything funnier.

"THE SMASHING STROKE" A smashing Big V drama with an all star cast. Two nets. "MARY ANN IN SOCIETY A feature comedy presenting Kuth Stoneboune. A clever, refined conv y, on the idea of a rich child entertaining a poor child for an aftei.ioon with little real enjoyment for the "uplifted" one. A pic

ture el r.inahme and shadows. A MONSTER PROGRAM. 10c ADMISSION 5c

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People really start to enjoy life when they begin to wear fine footwear. A certain sense of prideful

possession will cause your feet to walk as if they be;ored within the charmed circle of well dressed t folks. Don't side step this question any longer. Dresa up your feet. I Morgan Shoe Co.

TrSinr?rVn!nei VP .tlllflllllllllllllllllllllltlHIIHIIIIIHIIIUIH COOX WITH 1 ; GAS I :!:i!ii:iiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiniii,T i:rry L. Kenworthy liA r.' i ALL KINDS 0? i;:1 ; TAXABLE - 2':: ( lfi

. . 'I. . -J s . V ' ' f ' -

ienvott beam .

buying the best

siloes-x Ren vou start to Qnjoy life! Reo Automobiles Trucks Fivc-paaserger four ,..$876 Seen-pawngor ix $1250 P. 0. B. Landing Coll for Demonttration Moore & McRobcrts, Auto Ion WOOLEY & EDWARDS BOSTONIAN SHOES MONROE AND PATERSON CARS Monroe Sales .iRency Weat Sootk Street. JOHN II. HOY GencmJ Peal Esfufe P.!n'-f (.HAND ()l Ui nut: a f ull Phone loo-T

Have Tolal of 'fig As Coiar4

With 664 Men Township Fiicures. Tlie women now have a Ilia trod om tlie men in registering for the donKtiiutionat convention delegate electioTi. The latent figure for Boone county are, tnen. and women, 78. making a total of 1,4:12, which is about one-eleventh of the voter n the county. Thin number is distri buted os folio a: .Marion, men 22 and Wi men 4; Clinton, men 30 and women !0; Washington, men 43 and women .'16; Sugar C'retlc, men IS and women lfi4; JelTeraon, men 5S and women 56 Center ore, nun 141 and women 14S; Center two, men 84 and women Center three, men K) and women 45; Center four, men K! and women 93; Union, men 15 and women 5; Eagle, men 9 and women 5; Perry, men 21 anil women 8; Harrison, r.ien 28 and wumen 40; Jarknon one, men 20 anil women 33; Jackson two, men 12 and women 2; Worth, men 25 and women 24. Hi'SA IAI. MASONIC NOTICE. Miam.n Chnptor No. 39, R. A. M. 7:31) p. ni Weilnemlay, July 11. Stated con'otln. lioone LL-dtri No. 9, K anxl A. M., 30 r, tn.. Kridav. Jul 13. St ited meptinv. Work in M. M. degree. Kenneily's for nice fresh, bonelei. herring. Colonial Theatre iuality House Quality Play TONicirr. Triangle plays present Dorothy Dalton" and Jack Livmgbton m "THE DARK ROAD" "The Dark Road" is an emulsion of xeellence. Three ingredients make it so. They are Dorothy Dalton, a tang-up story and pain'.akmg and ar tistic photography. Right here the credit slwuld go to the men who com loundcd it, Charles Miller, the direeor, and Juhn Lynch, responsible foi he sccvario. There is not a "l.u one" in the picture; not a tiling pus'd over or left undone, no matter how small, to bring realism and color to e eyes of picture patrons. Miss Dalton has not done any better work within the ken of the writer. Her irell-knmvn expressive face takes the dace of vocal chords and captions all hrough the picture. Jack Livingstone makes s gotxt'ooking Knglish army captain, ar.'i Kooert Mchim as a svelte hpamsh obleman and intriguer couldn't havr been better placed. Jack Gilbert, Wal' Whitman and I.ydia Knott were the ther principals. lOc-ADMISSION-oc The reason we do not present the Hart picture Telegram, "Last reel Square Deal Man destroyed, fending 'Dark Road' your use today. Triangle DisL Cor." Olympic Theatre hialit House Quality Playe TONIGHT Without doubt tha greatest Reriai photoplay ever filmed. You will enjoy Ben Wilson aa the detective in every episode. If yon want to sea perfect photoplay entertainment, bring the whole family and are "The Voice on the Wire" at thi theatre every Wed nesday. ,'TO OBLIGE A VASirKlE'

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An entertaining and wuil a.ted :Mme,iy, lnrh..vm,,t the wi..'n i'Min. Ki ie J ,." end Ie mi i,i-e f l . t-.. h I r..i r

la Afrt l.ii"!(j.lt, tha fn'Mym jr-..,.l teit- la 111. :.!' Lual,.est bus sunt tun lw In the I utver-

ity ft i hk-aj,n (ne eelem-ate") Holian u , ir-t fv 'lal at the uuirrrsltr. 1'hat atgtit l.luuueot u alngtnx os the porch of fra tcrnltjr Uousr. Boocl heard btPi and nuaietllately hunted the singer np and aid, "Xoa bava th noat prsmlslng tsaar tok I hsT( heard la Aissrint." That waa the beginning. I-tadquest gav np tlx study of law and turned hla attention to tbe stmly of voice. At the time the European war broke ont he waa trndylng In Berlin. In trying to leave the country he waa arrested aa a spy, but Anally succeeded In making his way back bom. Mr. Llndqoest has sung In the large eitlea of America, at th Panama Egposition, with to St. Paul Symphony Orchestra and haa ton red th coon try three time as aololst with tha Ulinie, tpolla Symphony Orchestra, the moat prominent oruhesira la th Cnited 8Uta. , The Minneapidla Tribune rermtly wld this about hhn: "Mr. Llndauest ilipeared for the third time aa aololst Itta the on heslra and created a sennat'uo. He has a t:lorhsly pure. tlfMIiug voice." A short time ago be gave t recital In (rchrtrl Hull. Chicago. Fha admission price was ti .V). Mr. I.indiiurst cioies the last day of the Chautauqua with tha Lindqneat-Allan-Van Vllet 0tapaoy. HIS BROTHERS SLAIN, OFF TO KILL KAISER (11 Me ZsteriMttofHiJ New gerrtee.) ATCHISON. Kan., July 11. Her man Schader, a Hiawatha, confectionery merchant, who was confined in an Atchison sanitarium, broke from his cage here today and set out on foot for Germany to kill th Kaiser. Schader bcam Insane when four of his brothers in th Geramn army were killed. ' FOR MISS SCOTT. Miss Virginia Scott of Warsaw who is the guest of friends here was complimented last evening when Miss Mary Lenox entertained a number of her friends at her horn on North West street In honor of Miss Scott. The Lenox home was decorated with many baskets and bowls of sweet peas and rosea and the American flag waa given a conspicuous place. The evening was spent informally, dsnc ing and cards providing th entertainment and musical numbers on th Vietrol were rnicyed. Lata in the avea ing His Lenox assisted' by her mother Bin. Charles, Lmox served t plat luncheeav NEWSPAPERS IK SCHOOLS. Newspapers ar beginning to be used in rural schools as substitutes for text books, more especially fur nishing current reading in place of library books and magazines. This step will be a benefit in two ways. First it win be a means of instructing the pupils in current events, and sec airily it will make th newspapers better. No paper will be tolerated unless H is clean and wholesome, and the publisher who prints a paper that meets the demand will be the one to enjoy the pi.tronago. Toledo Chronicle. ILL WITH APPENDICITIS. rather lamhert nine-vear-old daughter of Nelson Lambert, of near Elizaville ts seriously 111 With appendicitis. She will undergo an operation at h fathers urns. DESERTION. fmkins Home, they say. Is the uit.ce on earth. . y, ti ut's why we quit .- 1 w. nt to - J.

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INl'lANAPOi IIs, lid, July 11. i ling arrivals numbered liK-! this morning, and with around 4,(KM lay-1

overs were was a Big supply available for sale. The market opened, bowever, with a good demand from out side sources as well as local killers, with the result that hogs weighing from 100 to less than 190 pounds were steady with yesterday, selling at $15.25, while lighter weights from 120 ttis up and selling at $14.25 15.05 also was 'ady. Hogs averaging from 2U0 pounds up, however, were 10c lower, a.V from $15.30 to $15.50, and those averaging from 190 to 200 lbs at $15.30 were 6c lower. Around 2,500 hogs remained Unsold. The top for the ilny was $15.65. CATTLFe Receipts of cattle were around 1.300 and the market opened with all buyers in the field. There was more variety of good cattle represented than for the last few days and the market was active at prices that were steady to strong as compared with yesterday. There now is sn advance of 25c over last week on steers good enough to sell above $10, heifers above $9 and cows from $8 up. Bulls sold in line with other rattle and there was a strong market for the good veal calves. The storker and feeder trade again was very dull, there being a lack of inquiry, although there still is a good supply available for sale. CHICACO GRAIN. CHICAGO, July 11. Corn was H to c higher at the opening of the Chicago grain market today but it soon dropped lower and became unsettled aa the result of rains in the west and forecast for cooler weather. The checking of trading in September corn at bt. Louis and Kansas Citycreated a nervous tone. Oats were H to e higher at the start but they quickly reacted on gen eral selling by commission houses. September wheat was unchanged at $1.91. Provisions were slightly lowClose Wheat July, $2.03; Sept., $1.91 S. Corn May, 1.21 to $1.20; Sept., $1.59 to -c; Dec., $1.21 to Sc Oats July, otic to c; Sept., 56Hc to c; Dec., 58c. Pork July, $40.60; Sept., $40.25 Lard July, $21.07; Sept., $21.30. Ribs July, $21.70; Sept., $21.82. CHICACO LIVESTOCK. UNIOSTOCK YARDS, 111., July 11. Hogs Receipts, 28,H)( market,! slow 5 to 10c higher;; mixed and butchers, $14.2;)(Jr 15.65; good heavies. $14.1515.76; rough heavies, $14.15(o) HAi; light, $14."IW15 ?5; pigs, t5t&13.fo; bulk of sales, $U.45:14.CATTI.E Receipts, 6.500; market, itrong; beeves, $8.40(pM4.00; cows and heifers, J5.40G6U.SK); stockrrs and feeilers, $6..'IO((i 9.50; calves, $10.00 15.00. SHEEP Receipts. 12,000; market, steady 10c lower; natives and west erns, $7.80p11.00; lambs, $10.00(S 15.75. LEBANON MARKETS. Corn, 70 lbs $1.84 Osts, mixed 66c Oats, white 68c POULTRY. Egg 29c Butter, fresh 26c Hens, 4s lbs and over 18c Hens under 4V4 lbs 15c Leghorn hens .15c Spring chicks over 2 pounds .... 22c Old cocks 12c Young cocks, staggr 12c Hen turks, old 20c Tom turk. old 15 Tom turks, 12 lbs and over .... 20c Geese, full feathered . , 11c LEBANON GRAIN COMPANY. Cora, 68 !ba $1.78 Oats, mixed 66c Oat, whit 68c SOLDIER KILLS POLICEMAN. CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 11. Fo lic Eergesnt Chads Kohlhoven 'of Newport, Ky., was shot and killed by Private Geo. King, 24, a national guardsman, this morning, when he re fused to release three soldiers he had arrested on disorderly charges. King was arrested and taken to Covington for safe keeping. LITERATURE. "Dasher your favorite author! Why, he doesn't average one short story a year." "That' why he's my favorite author." Puck.

TRUSTFUL. Penley I've written a new novel. Come up to my apartment and I'll show you the proofs. Friend Proofs? Why, old ebap, I don't doubt your word in the least. Boston Transcript JEALOUS NATURE. "A fireman is no spark for me" The word vet pretty Maine's "I couhlnt keep the lad, you see, At ay from other flames.'' i?:.i'.n Tr.tnucHpt. r r.J' J , t ... -t S'.-i

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''"f1 IJ""" J Bath

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

large heavy weight, worth up to 75c. Special this week SEE WINDOW DISPLAY

Moore's Variety Store

COP STOPS TRAFFIC BUT NOT HIS WIFE (A tht Inlernatinmil hewt gerrfet.l NEW YORK, July 11. Ike Reuben, traffic cop, is the terror of all motor ists along Broadway. He stands at Sixty-fifth street and regulates traf fic with lordly wave of his hand. When traffic was at its height last night, Reuben was suddenly hit over tlie head with an ueibrella. He looked around and two .nort, determined women were fating him. You will, will you?" said one, who turned out to be his mother-in-law Both belabored him, while thousands jammed the "White Way" and auto mobiles were blocked for a mile in either direction. Two fellow cops ame up, but refused Reuben's pleas that they arrested hi., wife and her mother. Finally all three were taken to the police station, later to be re leased. BOY SCOUTS TO JOIN KITCHEN THRIFT PLAN Iffy IS rterMetl i'fvi gerriee.) NEW YORK, July 11. Acknow ledgment of the value Boy Scouts can give in the campaign to eliminate wsste in the kitchen is given in a letter received at the Scout national headquarters from Herbert C. Hoover, food administrator. Mr. Hoover, according to the let ter, plans a campaign whereby all women enrolled in the movement will have cards in their windows showing they are members. Scouts will prob ably be used in checking up members and non-members and spreading the gospel cf thrift among those who have not enrolled in the movement. "We want the Scouts to protect the wheat of the country by eating a minimum of white bread, Mr. Hoover concludes. WITH PATROL FLEET. NEW YORK, July UVineent Astor, now an ensign in th naval re serves ii now serving with th Amen can naval patrol in British and French waters, his friends learned today. Astor gave his steam yacht Nome to the government for war service. Mrs. Astor and Mud ElWl Harrisoa recently arrived in Paris to engage in war re lief work. PACIFIST "BACKS UP." JANESV1LLE, Wis, July 11. Sheriff Bob Whipple today forced Jenkin L. Jones of Chicago, promin ent pacifist, to remove the white tin ders which had been sewed on an American flag flying over bis summer homu at Clear Lake. REACHES FRANCE SAFELY. PARIS, July 11. The Italian mission to the United States, beaded hy Prince L'dine, haa arrived in France. IN THE DISCARD. "You see a lot of mandolins and guitars in a pawnshop window." i s pose in oinsrent in r.urope. They aay over ther th pawnshop windows are full of eld scepters."Louisviile Courier-Journal.

f- at !-,! C

.Vic .to S5.U0 Straw and Panama Hats 50e to $5.09

UNION SUITS 50c to $2.00 HOSIERY (all colors) 15c to $1.00 Palm Beach Suits 17.50 to $12.50 SILK CAPS 50c to $1.50 WASH TIES 25c to 50c LT! 1 1 Towels 50c Prest-0-Lite Service Station Batteries recharged and repaired. Free inspection and distilled water. Jacob E. Wilcox " 112 East Main Street ' Phone 189. L. W. K1TITLEY DENTIST First National Bank Baihihtf That Floe COOK BY WIRE WITHOUT FERE Interstate Pub. Service Co A "Good Tims'- Necessary. Do not refuse your growing boy or girl legitimate plenturvi. Young folks who ire "kept down" do not stay there long. Encourage your boy or girl to have a good time In the right asy, and know who his or her chums are. Invite these chums tn your home, snd let the young folks Hug and play snd have a good Mm together. Boyl snd girls between fl'teeo and twenty need looking after, and a good mother moans more to young folk between those years than all the rest of tb world combined. Hebrews as M Intra. The operations for mining known to the early Hebrews ire given In the twenty-lghtb chapter of Job. The de. scrlptino I highly poetical, to Egypt the mice for gold were worked by group of convicts and captive la fetters. The harder rocks wer broken by fir, after whlca 4ck snd chisels were used. The miners wre quite neked. as are the negroes of today who work In the diamond mine la South Africa. Known t Earliest History. Gold was known from tbe earliest historic times, and Is oientloi-rd In the eleventh verse of the second chapter of Oeneaks, At first It was chiefly used for ornament. Tbe trade of tbe goldsmith 1 mentioned in the fourth terse of the seventeenth chapter of Judges, In connection with the overlaying of Idol! with gold leaf. ' HI ft "Do people ever tak advantage of th i irritation to as the chnrch for meditation and prayerr a dty verger was once asked. Tes." he replied "I retched two of 'em at it the other dayr . ' ' ' HOME GUARDS. He And the national guard is to protect the bri!ff. and Shw-Hor -rieettv scrumptious' Cea 1 K t t' st sewE4'!inMr