Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 243, Lebanon, Boone County, 12 July 1917 — Page 6

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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 belonged within the charmed circle of well dressed folks. Don't side step this question any longer. Dress tip your feet Morgan Shoe Co.

Our Week

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY La-MARCA &4 .Havana Cigar Regular f f, OKe r.jt values special t Iwl iiUl HUMAN A Illende( Havana and Domestic Cigar, shade grown. Connecticut wrapper, 8 for fftf OCT, J5e value Special O IVl a&Ul THE STAR DRUG STORE

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TlveSiortcYnlnes f(JX nimiiimmiftiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii! j cook with f I gas nuillMIIIIIIIUItlllllllllliHinillltilllllli:!! Harry L Kenworthy HANDLES ALL KINDS OF NONTAXABLE SECURITIES SniidYav phone, 224; Offiea, 1W MONROE AND PATERSON CARS Mont Sales Agency Weat South Street. JOHN II. HOY General Real Estate Pc.sintr.n6 GRAND OPEKA HOUSE C!l Phone 109-Y E-portcr, hy malL a Year,

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There are no many giX'A looking parmisiits here that you will like them nil. The difficult part will Ihj in dividing which one you like bent. But you hoe lh consolation, of knowing that every olio Is mijrhty gmid taste in pattern and material MEN'S SHIRTS $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 YOUTHS'. SHIRTS 60c and $1 Wooley & Edwards (The shop of no regrets)

- - C - - 8 - i en you begin mgthe best shoes -then vou stdjrt to enjoy life! End Specials! Professional Cards P. I. HUTCHINSON Lawyer, Office Caaoa-Noai Block, aorta aldi of aqua re. Pbone 41$. ROGERS A SMITH Attorneys at Law. Offloe rannen Bute Bank Bulla Inf. Pbone 110. H. K NEW Attorney at Law. Ill South Meridian 8tret K M. J. WOOD, LAWYER. OOVe over Morgan's iboa atora oe ct aide of Square, Phooa office 238 home WJ-T. Lebanon, Ind, I CITIZENS ABSTRACT COMPANY Hodge & DarnaH Abstractors Reasonable Prices. Loan at 5 and 6 Per Cent. GIVE US A CALL Telephone 273 CRAul'N It HIGGIN9 BLOCK aat Side Square. Lebanon, Indians. Ron AlltAmnK;!.. . TnioVa Five-passenger four $875 Seven-paasengsr six $1250 , F. O. B. Lansing Call for Demonstration Moore & McRoberts, Auto Ina Paul O. Tauer FLORIST Plfaty of Flower Fad at all tttnra. ,1'hone 1

Colonial Theatre

: Quality House Quality Playg I TONIGHT. Vitagraph Blue Ribbon features present the world's famous actor E. H. Sothern, with Peggy Hyland in "THE CHATTEL" Thp play Mons to th romantic rathtT than the realistic whool of t.ruma. Allhoutrh a .tiry of tiVay. it treatment i. more likt some of the w-rka (ff a iriod lonu past, in whirb VI r. S tXhotrx hut artnt. Blake WarinjT, the powerful linuncier whose life ccilo i "I inu.t and will have the brjt. Kor it I will cay any I'rirt? and count tht cost fair," iIwm not belong to tlii Hay ami up"1- in hi attitude toward wnnifn. Hf luy His wif? thf mnip as he would buy uny other chatiW. and when six inadvertently .reak fine of his tyrannical rules tell.her that she mut obey, an he ha boustht and paid for ber. Th story hows how the wife obtains two hundred ami fifty thousand dollars the iiim advanced by Warinff to Have her alher from Knancial ruin repay A'arinjf unl runs away to hiile her lrnrtache. A reconciliation follow .4, he issue Ireing never in doubt. The pnnttittion merit nothing hut raise. The location., and the ta.ite lisptaye.! in everything" cnnertei with be mounting of the picture redound 0 lite crwht of Fred Tliumson, the diertor. The ieenefp of M'tal ! fe are )articula'"ly authentic. 10c ADMISSION Tc Olympic Theatre Jualitr House Quality Plays TONIGHT The 0670,000 Comedian CHARLES CHAPLIN CURE" "The Curt-" is a hospital rrsort, c!p icitfd to the elimination of human ill tfid perversities, populated, a.-i surh -eorta usually are, by human frruk.-" wnt on physir.il r-?'nrration and mental relaxation. Thi clued fuf.lishes a comedy caiJte nver bffore xtu-.-cd even in th vivid imaginations of the wreen compdy kinjr. The fun really becomes riotous htn Chaulin's trunkload of tangle'oot ia discovered by the resort proprietor and ordered destroyed, the halfwit attendant given the ordeM lumping it into the medicinal veil from which every patient in the place supposed to drinU five pinta a diyOf course pretty Edna Purrieance. n the role of a dashing widow, U me of the pat, emu, taking a cure for 'nerve," and equally of course Charlie ha Ins eye on the young woman before he ia out of the bun. Altogether "The Cure" ia certain to enhance Chaihn' popularity for he has never produced anything funnier "The Smashing Stroke" A smashing Dig U drama with an all star cs-it. Two acts. "Mary Ann in Society' A feature eomedy presenting Ruth Stonehuuse. A clever, refined comedy, on the idea of a rich child entertaining a poor child for an afternoon with little real enjoyment for the "uplifte.il" one. A picture of sunshine and shad ows. lOc-ADMISSION-oc Eoscoe Ilollingsworth LAWYER Office at Court Rome, g.-oaod kour PHONE 8&5

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parent tmlay a growing feeling that congress ihould know what the money w being spent on. Members are hearing from the country at large and they are anking questions of those in authority in the administration. Evidence of the changing sentiment ia seen in the recent speech of Minority louder Mann on the trading with the enemy bill in which he as serted that many of the methods of the administration were hysterical and in the bitter attacks in the senate and house alike on the face that the committees ef the national council of defense are in reality buying fron themselves in purchaing supplies for the government. Ofliciaks today were hopeful thai President Wilson's apleal to the business interests to keep down priecs would have a most beneficial effect tlut it can he stated on authority thai if It rlooe? not then congress will act The conduct of the finances of th wai is certain to be the greatest issue ir the net congressional campaign pre liminary to overshadowing all else ir the next presidential election and th party leaders do not intend to past over present conditions in the hop that th-y might be forgotten by tht voters when they go to the polls. CONSIGNMENT OF FISH, j About t.OOO For Fish Hatcheries Placed In Peter Wilson's Pond. A consignment of 1.000 black bast and croppies was received here fiom the state fish commissioner this morning consigned to A. H. Felker whe 'urned them over tu Vinaon Jones. Mr. Jones planted them in Peter Wilon's pond as the most desirable place. F.I.IZAVIU.E, 1 Mrs. I.ou Bradshaw returnetHo hei home in Indianapolis after a twe weeks' visit with Cliff Warhurton anc1 family. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Caldwell anc .lit,s Ivy Caldwell spent Sunday witr J. J. Warburton and family. Mr. ami Mrs. F'red Higbee and family of Mortezuma were guests of Mr and Mrs. bert Higbee for the past few days. fW C"!:-?--!! ef l.-idi-i.-eW. ipent last wivk with Stace Cogswell. 1,'ncle John Bextell was in Lebanor on business Monday, Robert Batts and wife of near I eb anon were guests Sunday of the former's father, Butler Batts. Charles Higbee and family of t.eb anon, were week-end guests of Mr and Mrs. Kgbert Higbee. Louis Allegree spent Sunday with relatives near Kirklin. John Batts and Charles Clossor have returned from Fort Benjamir Harrison where they have been work ing at the carpenter work for the past two weeks. Mr and Mrs. Louis Swope and two sons spent the Fourth with the former's mother Mr?. F)liinbeth Swope in Lebanon. Gerald Newkirk and Sam Caldwell . spent Wednesday in Ihanon with relatives. F.rnest Sample and family entertained at dinner Sunday Rev. Burknei and family of Whitestown, Helen Vandever of Fairland, Pauline Tucket and Ilia Silver. Mary Cogswell spent Suturday till Monday evening in Indianapolis the guest of her brother, Claud Cogswell ind wife. Mrs. Louis Burleson and daughter. Mrs. Loreps. Coy spent last week in Zionsville with Mrs. Burleson's parents. Mrs. Bees Miller and children of Indianapolis, are spending the week with Mr. and Mm. Truss Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Goodknight entertained Sotunlay and Sunday Mrs. Henry Martin and Mrs. Fa Lawrence south of Lebanon. Mrs. Priscilla Shaw and John Shaw, south of Leb anon, George Shaw and wife, Mrs. Ona Shaw and two children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Goodnight LITTLE CHICAGO. Treril Baker returned home Wednes day after a week's visit with Ijiwrence Vihiteman and family. James Miller and family, William Clark and family and Kmma Clark were entertained at the Rollie Padgett home Sunday. Rev. William Zenor preached Sedwick Chapel Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Harriett Parrigen and daugh lera of Lebanon spent a few days laist week with Aaron Virtue and family. William Quick and children and Pock Hawkins and funily spent Sun day with J. T. Hawkins and family. Philip Hoffman, wife and baby spent Sunday with Harper Hays and family. Ballard't plneaprtla tee, apricot and vanilla cream. Coombs' I'r-jg store. V-10-lt

i. i. - 1 u . . .1 1,, .1 l.w uyth, aud wiule outride buyers wetv ni rr.vi-h. in evidence us herelofoie this week, salesmen were demanding higher prices, with the result it was finally urninged to pay a general advance of 15c over yesterday. According to such terms the pokh weighing from 140 to li"0 pounds sold at 115.2a and from UK) pounds up, salei ranged from $15.40a) 15.75 and the bulk of the tales, including hogs averaging 160 to less than 2!0 peunds, were at 1 15.40(3! 1S.75. Around

3,000 were left unsold. The extreme top price was $15.00. CATTLE Receipts of 1,000 cattle were smaller than usual for this time the week and served the purpose of making an active outlet for the offerings at fully steady prices. With a uft'k of cattle good enough to com mand top prices, the steers under $12. heifers under $11, and cows under $9 sold at steady prices. Bulls sold in ne with other cuttle. The calf mar ket was a tttfle weaker in some cases. The stocker and feeder market was just about the same as it has ben hetetofore this week, there being little demand at the recent decline in prices. CHICAGO GRAIN. CHICAGO, July 12. May corn broke today as an aftermath of the M-'tion of the directors of the Chicago board of trade yesterday in fixing a new maximum of $1.28 for Iecemler ind May deliveries. May com dropped from $1.21 to $1 - lii and December from $1.21 to $1 It September corn was hid at $1.."i9'm. c lower. Oats were ' to l'se tower. And September wheat was dow n '4c to $1.2. Provisions were slightly loww. Close Wheat, July, $2.04; Sept., 51.H2'.. Corn Sept.. $1.f.S; Pee., $l.!f.'a 'e; May, $l.ir.,. Oats July. C8Vc; Sept.. 'i to e; Pec., f.7H to ,-.c. Pork July, $41.00; Sept., $4.2. LardJuly. $21.00; Sept., $21.20. Ribs-July, $21.57. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., July I. Hogs Receipts, 1,000; market, strong 5(n 10c higher; mixed and buthers, $14 :15(0115.75; good heavies, 14.25((iir.SO; rough heavies, $14.25 14.50; li,rht, $14. IW'i 15.45; pigs, $10.5(ifl4.0O; bulk of sales, $14.60$ 15.i5. CATTLE Receipts. 4.000; market. steady; beeves, $&4l'ttf 11.00: cows and leifors, $.'.40iji ll.SO; stockers and 'eednni, $i.:t0 P.50: Texan. $10.25if 12.40, 1Ales, $12.75 15.0O. SHF.FP Receipts, 10,000; market. rteady 25e lower; natives and westms, $7.HC0 11.00; lambs, $10.00$ '15.50. LEBANON MARKETS. lorn, 70 lbs .' $1.81 Oats, mixed 6c Oats, whit 68c POULTRY. Eggs 2!)c Butter, fresh 2c -lens, 4's lbs and over lHc 'lens under 4'j Us 15c Vghorn hens 15c 'pring chicks over 2 pound,! .... 22c )ld cocks 12c t'oung cocks, ataggy 12c len turks, old 20c rom turks, old 15c rom turks, 12 lbs and over .... 20c jcese, full feathered : , 11c LEBANON GRAIN COMPANY. Com, 6S lbs '. . ,$1.78 Oats, mixed 6c Oats, white 6r OVERLOOKED $10,000. BLOOMIN'GTON, III, July 12.tobbers who broke into the home of Tony Hassenfratx of Chenoa, and eat him when they could find only MOO, overlooked $10,000 in currency. Police deposited the money today to the credit of Haasenfratz, whose re covery ia doubtful. INDIANA'S QUOTA. ' I INDIANAPOLIS Ind., July 12.Inforniation was received today that 18,258 men will be drafted from Indiana, less the credit ef about 6.000 men for voluntary enlistments. ALONG THE LOST ROAD. Haiel Irvin of Columbus, Ind., is visiting her grandparents, George Steam. Mrs. Price's sister of Gas City, Ind., is the guest of J. S. Price and family. She and James and t.la Price made a trip to Lafayette to see relatives. Rev. Bowman of Scotland, Roscoe DuVall and family took dinner with George Steam Sunday. Lewis Swope, the Elizaville huckster waa stranded Tuesday north of Sugar Creek on account of a broken differential In his truck. Mrs, Mattie Bennett has returned home after an extended visit in Middlepoint, Van Wert, O., and near Ft. Wayne. Born t Joseph and Jennie Thrine last Friday night, twins a boy and a girl.

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JERSEY COW SALE

I will sell at public auction in the cattle barns at the Lebanon fair grounds, on SATURDAY, JULY 21 BEGINNING AT 1 P. M. TWENTY FRESH JERSEY COWS: FIVE SHORTHORN COWS Every one of this lot of cows is first class. They can be seen at the Lebanon fair grounds after Wednesday, July 18. They are all of good ages and come from the very lest milk strain of Washington county. These cows all have calves by side. TERMS Six months credit, drawing 6 per cent interest from date on bankable note. HOMER MARTIN C. O. TRIBBETT & SON, AUCTIONEER

Moore's Saturday Specials

Ladies 50c Union Suits. . .39c Tlia' $1 50 long KtrnrmSB for 9Sc Ladies' Shirt Waists lHc MenVWork Shirts 50c Men's Tunama HaU lMc Larife Bttlll To els 50c EXTRA SPECIAL ladies' Saturday only Indies' and Misses' Huts, worth urday only, your choice for.

Moore's Variety Store

L. W. KIRTLEY DENTIST First National Bank Building Third Floor COOK BY WIRE WITHOUT FIRE Interstate Pub. Service Co WOOLEY & EDWARDS BOSTONIAN SHOES ADVANCE, R. R. 21. Mrs. Lon Iteed who has been sick for the p;tt two weeks is able to be up again. Wail and Raymond Lucas were in Jamestown Tuesilay morning. George Broshar was in Lebanon Satunlay. Sam Caplingi r and family visited with Dave Hedge and family Sunday. Mrs. Charles Sparks returned home Saturday after attending the bedside of her sister in New Rosa. Frank Riner and wife were in Lebanon Thursday morning. Will Debard and family spent Sunday with George Broshar and family. Afternoon callers were W. A. Lasley and wife and Homer Gillnspie and wife of New Ross. Those who spent Sunday with Sam FroVier and family were: (jeorge Proffitt and family, Bessie ImMer of Lebanon, Claude and Mary Imhler of near Haiel College, Parl Nicely and Kenneth Frazier.

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1 r(ie to Sj.' UNION SITiS 50c to $2.00 HOSIERY (all colors) 13c to $1.0(1 Palm Beach Suits S7.50 td 112.50 SILK CAPS Sue to $1.50 WASH TIES 25c to 50c Indies' Night Gowns 50c Luuies' Silk Boot Hose. , ,29c Bronmsi 49c Ice Tea Tumblers (cut)..25 Large Tresiervinir Kettles 60e Largo Mixing Bowls 39c Wash Skirts, worth up to $1.50, N9c up to $5.00, special for Sat 69c Piano Tuning Player Piano Tuning Piano Repairing In All Branches W.W. STEVENS E. Side Sq. Phone 55 Prest-0-Lite Servici1 Station Batterf ja recharged and repaired. Free inspection and distilled water. Jacob E. Wilcox 112 East Main Street Phone 199. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. 3R SALE On Hall safe, good.. a new. Lebanon Ice Cream Co. 7-12-tf.