Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 252, Lebanon, Boone County, 23 July 1917 — Page 6

lympic Theatre Coming Tuesday, July 24th. FATTY ROSCOE ARBUCKLE IN "Reckless Romeo"

"A Reckless Romeo" is thf most elaliorato production tbiit Mr. Arbuckle ha ever produced. The interior nettings nro without h ciiijele doubt the most stu'ieiidous thiit have ever lieen used in h two-rwl eomcdy. ami there v:is nothing left undone by him in the production to muke it the most attractive bit of work from an Artistic standKint that had ever bf.;n is.sucd in connection with his nnmo. A TORNADO OF MIRTH Fatty docs the almost impossible in this one. Yes. and nil under the water. You will ! rasping for breath. Vou did not know that he was: in the. lish ela;s'.' Well, he admit it. DON'T MISS IT LAUGHS! LAUGHS!! LAUGHS!!! TACKY SUE'S ROMANCE" A pleasant little comedy drama made even more pleasant bv the apanince of several little children. Kuth Stonehonse featured. "FOLLOW THE TRACKS' Eddie Lyons, I.ee Moran, Edith Robert and (lertiuide Axtor appear in this breezy comedy. Eddie and I.ee leave their wives to attend a banquet. They arciimulate too much rhampavne and have n funny time with a burrowed Ford car. Well bandied ami amusinc throughout. 10c ADMISSION 5c

Colonial Theatre Coming Wednesday, July 25 A NOTORIOUS SIREN BECOMES THE ANGEL OF TH E ARM I ES OF FRANCE ! LOUISE GLAUM has the greatest role of her career as Honore Zonlay, sinister beauty of Paris, who i3 chastened by a noble love and service for her countrymen. A fascinating adventuress of Paris and Monte Carlo, seeking revenge on man for a wrong done her in youth, suddenly becomes 'Sweetheart of the Doomed' A drama of emotional tensity rising to a poignant climax in the final scene. And as the dying heroes call for sisters, mothers, sweethearts, she responds angelof the armies of France! A great, .soul-touching drama of a sinful woman chastened. A magnificent Triangle-Ince production. 10c ADMISSION 3c

Two-step towards H&OTiness this Summer in quality shoe

You can make a pal of summertime if your feet are encased in a pair of well constructed, stylish shoes. You can take our word for anything on the shoe subject. The shoes that are being worn around this town give eloquent testimony to this.

organ Shoe Co.

rmiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiimiimiiiiiiimiiiiij I COOK WITH GAS niJiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimimuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiintT lico Automobiles Truck, Flve-pawenger four $75 Seven-passenger aix $1250 F. O. 0. Irfuwin Call for Demonstration

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BRENTON GARAGE Aatoe and Auto Supplle East Main Street Phone 294 AUTO INN Standard Oil Pet-vie Station No. 47 GAS 20 CENTS North Lebanon St Phone II

STILL RETREATING BEFORE GERMAN!

CONTINUED FEOM PAGE ONE. machine mutt awing far across into the intrior. Confidential advices reaching Wash ington today indicate that the German government is fully aware of what truing on. These adirr-s suy the kais er is now enroute to the eastern froi it in expected he will do everything possible to have his jrencrnls crumple up the Russian defense line and follow the tactics which permitted then to over-run all Koumania in an incredibly short time. The information reaching here shows that the Austro(iermun force are attacking all abng the iitire battle line and that at no point are the Russian holding, with the pon.-ihle exception of certain sectors north nf Sntnrjron and between Pr5'i;ity and llvinsk. The Russian troops themselves haw been responsible for the Austro-tler-T.an succe-;s. They have refused to liirht and lia'e. simply retired at many points without attempting to hold the tiermars. The hitter, with the prey ence of th Kaiser at the front a an incentive, can now be expected to try hard to make the retreat a rout ami ;n their success or failure will depend whether Russia is to longer be a factor in the entente or dismissed as a hindrance. Otlkials here who are familiar with developments say the present situation is due to the supreme control be ing exercised by the workmen's are' -niiliers committee at Petrograd They exp'nin that it has utterly do strove.) discipline with the result tha! officer.- now in command are unable to force their men to obey orders. Although the pro-ierman rioting hf.s been stamped out in Petrogra 1 the sentiments expressed there have -iiread rapidly to the troops nt the front. Premier Kerensky is striving de-perately to stamp it out hut otti rials here say it is impossible to te whether he will be successful. K USKK MKT SOCI VI.ISTS Conferred With Various Reichstag Leaders on I '-boat Warfare. (R 1ht InlrrnaHoptl Vein Vricr. AMSTERDAM, July 2.!. Before avllisr for the pntcrn front the kaiser held a conference with various Keiciwtag leaders, said a dispatch Olympic Theatre Quality House Quality Plays TONIGHT "THE ALMOST GOOD MAN" 3-ACTS-3 A three-reel subject, by WiUon, Jr., fVutunnn' Harry C'arpv flairs !u r.rav. VnUr IVjft? uiui Frank and Al MacQuurrie. This a typiral wp.-t.rn stitijet, with picturfsijue Idfationw ami a story of averagiintoret. Thf hro forms a partner ,-hip with a rrook, but after meeting the ffirl dft-idet to break off hin unlawful relationi'!. There are several inter-vfiUr-K cimpiirstion of a dramatir ntiUiri aa the prmtuction proteed. Thi: is quite jfood, both in construction amt presentation, "ANIMATED WEEKLY" 5c ADMISSION 5c Colonial Theatre Quality House Quality Plays TONIGHT. "MYSTERY OF THE DOUBLE CROSS" "THE IIOL$ LN THE WALL." The principal incident of the tenth hanter of "Mvsterv of the Double Cross" is the finding of Philippa's father. Mr. Brewster is present v. hen his daughter is lured to a low dive called "The Hole in the Wall." and the two rush into euch other's arms.

Bridgey plans in this number to have one of his followers steal his confession from the district attorney's safe, lie also hopes to compromise Philippa and force her to marry him. "A FOOTLIGHT FLAME" 2 ACTS 2 Fox film comedy featuring Charles Arling and all star east in a bombshell of hilarity and mixed ap situations. If yon want to be serious, dont see Una picture. If you want to scream with merriment, come early. A laugh . trii"? fuiranteed. l-c AD:.:r.'iONrc

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held at. nt V ce-( hanc-lini Helffench and included m the topic under discussion were the progress of the U-boat warfare and the proponed domestic reforms for Germany. "hir in m uiT.ihle mood and as pre dicting that the ruthless submarine war would eventually brin the doom of tnifland. LOCAL ATTACKS. British Succeed in Assault South ol Avion Last N itht. t KlerMll erH. LONDON. July 23. Successful lo cal attacks were delivered by the Brit ish south of Avion during the night '.he British war office reported today t'p to the time Field Marshal Haig sent his official dispatches on the night's operations fit German prisoners had been counted. Avion is a suburb on the southern side of Lens on the Amis front. ARRESTED AT SHERIDAN. Man Accused of Murder Taken Into Custody T here. A man irivinir his name is Joseph Palmer w-na mmrehended at Sheridan hint niirht: nkint eiirht o'clock hv the town marshal, as answering the desnption of a man wanted tor a tmime ommitted in Indianapolis yesterday, t seems that the Indianapolis author -les had rot on his tra.l and had telephoned the marshal at Sheridan He was taken back to tndiunapol.: iiout midnight last night. Blackberries at Hutchings', $.'t2S for 6 gallons. MARKET REPORTS INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. July 2.1. Will, only about 5,0(10 hogs in the arrival: this morning, the condition of affair. was very satisfactory to the sellinc side. There was an advance of 10c 'in hogs weighing under 200 pound.and a gain of 20(o,S0c on hogs weighing from 200 pounds up. All the hogweighing from H0 pounds up sold a' one price, $15.60. L'nderweight. however, were no more than steady and sold from $14 to $!". There was a very fair clearance at prevailing prices. CATTLE Receipts of 1.S0O were 'arger than usual for several Monday -past, and with a falling off in the demand, there was a corresponding di cline in prices, which in a general way amounted to 2.rc. Some steerabove t11.iV). heifers above $10.50, an.! the cheaper kinds of cows, however, sold steady. There was a loss nf 25c in prices of bulls, and while there was not a large run of calves, 450 sold about 25c lower. There vas a falling otT in the demand from rural districts for stovkers and feeding cuttle and there was a decline of as much in prices as they were higher last week. CHICAGO CHAIN. CHICAGO, July 2-1. July oat.teached a new high level of 78c at the opening of the Chicago grain market today, a gain of Se over Saturday's close. Sept. oats were up Uc to and December remained stationary a' '0l'ic. Sept. wheat was up c ti. 2.24. Corn ranged from c lower t" 'c higher. Provisions were higher. Close Wheat-July, $2..r.lt; Sept.. $2.31 'i. Corn Sept., $1.63; Dee., $1.17( l.l; May, $1.151.14. Oats July, 77V.c; .Sept., 5Rfi; 5cj Dee., .V,lW-c. Pork July, $11.25; Sept., $40.55. Lard July, $20.55; Sept., $20,770' Itibs July, $21.75; Sept., $21.85 87c. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO, July 21 Hogs Rereipts, Jf.OOO; market, strong, 10 to 15c hifcher; nif. and butchers, $14.20ti:.70; good heavies, $14.10(4 15.75; rough heavies, $14.10(hil4 .35; light, $14.25(315.50; pigs, $11.50(&14.60; bulk of sales, $14.55fii 15.50. Cattle Receipts, 21.000; market, steady to shade lower; beeves, $8.40$J 14.05; cows nd heifers, $.Y50(h'!2; stockers and fewlers, $t..'i5(n 9.40; calves, $10(q 14.75. Sheep Receipts, 20,000; market, steady; natives and westerns, $7.75(8;10.90; lambs, $101. LEBANON MARKETS. Wheat, N'o. 2 $2.20 Corn, 70 Ibg 12.05 Oats, mixed 75c Oats, white 75c POULTRY. Eggs. 30c Butter, fresh 2fic Hens, A't lbs and over 15e Hens, under 4ty Iba 12c Leghorn hens 12c Spring chicks over 2 lt 18c Old cocka 10c Young cocks, staggy 12c Hen turks, old lde Tom turks, old lie Tom turka, 12 lb 1 ever .... tOt Gees, full feathemt 17c Blackberries at Hutching!, $3.25 tor a gallons.

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liY HAPSI'LTtO HERE. Also I heard the voice of the Lord, saying, Whom shall 1 rend and who will go 'or us? Then said I, Here am Did old Isaiah ask where, or for what , he was to be sent T He did not. Listen to this little sory of a Canadian, a strong and big-souled Canadian, whom 1 am proud to call one of my friends. I shall not add one breath of coloring to the bare truth, for the bare truth is quite enough and enough to make some of us socalled patriotic Americans blush for shame; get it, for shame! I somehow got into a Sunday school today, Sunday, July 1st, A. D. 1917 honest I did, and above-quoted llible verse was in the lesson. It made me think of the Canadian. This fellowhad come to our little city, taken out naturalization papers and called himself an American and a good American he was. We have lost from our midst a hero in his going) back to Canada and therefore to Britain, the mother heart. . .He was getting along famously, had an ever-widening circle of friends and was a pronounced success in his chosen easiness. A f"v days ago this man went to Canada on a hurried visit. Nothing was farther from his thoughts than enlisting, when he went. He was an American, and he hadn't even hud to put down his name in our recent gencrel registration, because he was n little too old. Eut back in Canada, in his old home country, everywhere he turned he saw placards which bore sentences on the order of this: Ol'R COUNTRY NEEDS YOU. AND IT NEEDS YOU NOW! Those placards were not calling to himjie was no longer a Canadian, but an American. Put something vustly stronger than a placard was calling to l.ii.i. lit Mt-.il aiiainiitwai to tin nearest recruiting station, drew him self up like the super man he is, and said to the officer in charge Here am I: send me." Truly, his is the tincr clav ('.ml save him. This is the spirit that wins nrpnrtality in the memories of fu ture generations, the spirit that keeps the human race out of the ruck and re of mediocrity and worse than dioerity. 'This is the principle that is dearer to the man than life ilseli dear to the man, the principle that holds the centuries and enturies-ohl evolution of mankind on the uiovanl n.-tead of the downward plane. In here is the thing which sent our gallant Texan across a C.nrninn trench th a small edition of Old (ilory knot ted to his bavonet it came near to osting him his life; hnt what, after all, is life to a man of those golden Is 7 They are the true builders of ization, these men. Th-v have built it. what there is of it, on the k and the wheel, the stake and the Cross.. . "Here am I: send me!" Go out under the stars and think about it. Hlnckberries at Hutchings', $.1.2." for 6 gallons. Grabbed by Old Ocean. An average of !"i tons of soil and loose rock is washed Into the ocean every year friuu every square mile of the Culled Stales. This estimate does not Include the great ha'ln. The Im mensity of this contribution mnv be better comprehended when It Is real ized thai Ihe surface of this coiinlrv covers 8AS8,5(iu squiire miles. Blackberries at Hutchings' $3.25 for 6 gallons. GOVERNMENT W HEAT GRADES. The government whjtt grades (effective July l-,t 1017) which gram drain a are obliged to follow in the purchase anil sale of wheat, as applies to this locality are as follows: .No. 2 reil winter wheat shall be cool hdiI sweet, contain not more than thirteen per cent of moisture, shall test not less than fifty-nine pounds per bushel, contain not more than four per cent of damaged kernels, and not more than one per cent of foreign matter." No. 3 red wintei wheat "shall be cool and sweet, contain not more tha-n fourteen per cent moisture, shall have a test weight of at least fifty-seven pounds, shall contain not more than seven per rent cf damaged kernels, and not more thun two per cent of foreign matter. No. 4 red winter wheat "shall be cool and sweet, contain not more than fourteen per cent moisture, shall have a test weight of at least fifty-five pounds. Shall contain not more than ten per cent damaged kernels, not more than one per cent heat damage, and not more than four per cent foreign matter. No. & red winter wheat may be musty or sour, contain not more than fifteen per cent of moisture, test not less than fifty-three pounds per bushel. May contain not more than fifteen per cent damaged kernels, not more than three per cent head damage and not more than 6 per cent foreign matter. The dealers in Boone county are obliged to comply with the above grades in the handling of wheat. 7-23-25-27.

Men anci

M Palm Beach Trousers Straw Hats Silk Shirts Palm Ueach Suits

Moore's Saturday Specials

Domino SuKr, 25 lbs... $2.00 Matches, box 5c Can Rubbers, 3 dozen 10c Salt. 3 sacks 1 0c Parwax, 3 for 10c Jelly Glasses, 2 for ." Ice Cream Cones

Moore's 5 & 10c Store Phone 1 12 Deliver 50c orders DEMONSTRATING MUSIC SHOP

IDEAL FKUIT JARS Pints 70c Quarts 75c COULTER-SMOCK CO. NOTICE Singer Sewinjj Machine Co. As our business has increased we hail to get more room, therefore we moved our simp to (ieo. L. Krnnk t- Co., 120 North Lebanon street. All payments will be made at the new local ion after July 21. A. F. TINDER, Mgr. PHONE 215 Makers of the Folding Feather Mattress Shop North and Meridian Ata. Tke Store of Values in V rLOThIM SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED Single edge, per dozen 25 Double edge, per dozen S5r We pay postage one way. Barker &. Son. Lebanon EVERY DAY IS WALL PAPER DAY AT TIIE PAINT SPOT BARRY SAUNDERS Phone 100-Y West Main St.

IOR QUICK ELECTRICAL WORK CALL J. E. BERKLEY Phone l?i V.V-t. ' i f wt

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$1-50 to $3.50 .50c to $5.00 $3.00 to $5.00 $7.00 to $12.00 Talcum Powder, 1 11) can 10c Peroxide, 6 oz 10c Turkish Towels 15c Wash Ties 10c Dry Cell Battery 2.-,c Fly Swatter 3c 2 for 5c 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 Building Third Floor JOHN H. HOY General Real Estate Bujuneua GRAND OPERA HOUSE Cill Phone 100-Y WOOLEY & EDWARDS BOSTONIAN SHOES MONROE AND PATERSON CARS Monroe Sales Jajrcncy 209 West Sou Ik Street. CORY & BRATTON FUNERAL DlBBCrOBS Office phetM U; Eeaidemce fbam 10 and Btuler Block Kaat Seat Btwa jct? v.c::.i at r:

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