Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 253, Lebanon, Boone County, 24 July 1917 — Page 6

TONIGHT FATTY ROSCOH ARBUCKLE IN

'Reckless Romeo

"A RiiHpss Romeo" 'is the most elatxirate production that Mr. Artmokle haw ever protlucwl. The interior settinjra nre v-ithout a siiitflt! doubt the must htuiiiiuJmi.s that have ever Ihh'I) urft'd in n two-reel comeily, ami there was nothing left undone by him in the production to make it the most attractive bit of work from an nrtistic standx)int that had evtr hu'ii issued in connection with his name. A TORNADO OF MIRTH Fatty does the almost impossible in this one. Yes, and nil under the w;iter. You will be pasnintr for breath. You did not know that he was in the lish class? Well, he admits it. DON'T MISS IT LAUGHS! LAUGHS!! LAUGHS!!!

"TACKY SIM'S ROMANCE" A pleasant little comedy drama made even more pleasant bv the appearance of "several little children. Kuth Stonehoue is featured. "FOLLOW THE TRACKS" Eddie Lyons. I.ee Moran. Edith Roberts and Cert rude Astor appear in this breezy comedv. Kddie and Iav leave their wives to attend a banimet. They accumulate too much champagne and hiive a funny time with a borrowed Kuril car. Well handled and amusing throughout. 10c ADMISSION 5c

Colonial

Coming Wednesday, July 25

A NOTORIOUS SIREN LF'uMES THE ANGEL OF THE ARMIES OF FRANCE! LOUISE GLAUM has the greatest role of her earwr as Honore Zonlay, sinister beauty of Paris, who is 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 angel of the armies of France! A great, soul-touching drama of a sinful woman chastened. A magnificent Triangle-Inee production.

10c ADMISSION-

Rktiviness IhisSmamev

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 OIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU I COOK WITH I 1 GAS fiiiuiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiT Reo Automobiles - Trucks Five-passenger fojr $75 Heven-paxsenger six ....... 11250 P. O. B. Lansing Ct!! for Demonstration Moor MrRoixrts, Auto In a

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Theatr Shoe Co. BRENTON GARAGE Autos and Auto Supplie East Main Street Phona 294 AUTO INN 8tandard Oil Service Station No. 47 GAS 20 CENT3 North Lebanon St Phone II 'j Reporter an R. R f ,1,09 Ymriy

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I ( V J U . . . i H. . ii . irrrmrrT

LUil iaiLLi; - Municipal League Welcomes Ac tion of State Utilities Board. INDIANAPOLIS, Iml., July 24. Representatives of thn Indiana Muni cipal League toduy welcomed the postponement of final hearing of the petition of the Indiana Electric Light Association for a thirty per cent surcharge during the war. The case vat started yesterday but after the commission hud got well into it, a post ponement wan taken until August 20. One of the chief pleas of the utility has hoen tho increased price of coal, and representatives of cities hope that hy Augut 20 federal authorities will have acted to bring down the cost of t hi.-, commodity. The commUnion in August will hoar tho general plea of the utilities, and then will hear each case separately. WITHAM HOSPITAL John O. Ruhinnon of Route ''our, underwrnt an nMumimil operation this morning. His condition at presrU in kk.. Ir. ( lark, of Indianapolis, itnd Dr. Hal!, of this city 0rati'il. WILLIAMS HOSPITAL. Miss l.ydill Hell, Of this city, had her tonsils removed this morning. A SIX O'CLOCK DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Nelson were ho.-l at a 6:M o'clock dinner last evening at their home on Hast South street bavins, as their guest, I'rof. ijeorge Cluvk and wife and tvi children of (Nilumbu-, Mo., and Mrs. Nelxm's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Stephens of north of Lebanon. I'rof. Clark und family are spending today with Mr. and Mrs. Charles llooher of west of this city and tomorrow will irn to Ifidian-rfiolis for a vi.sit with other relatives. ASSAI'LT ('II AKIiK. A charge of assault and haiterv wa filed this afternoon in Justice of the IV.ice court l.y Kloyd Hnyilen eg-i'nsl Cormdius Tumer. Hayden nll.gi.Turner stiuek him this morning. ICE ( l(EM Sri'PKU. An ice cream supier wi II he hi Id Saturday night !it the M. E. cKurcn at Mechaniisliurg. under the auspice, of the Ladies' Aid wxriety of Mechanicsburg. Rlacklierries at Ilutchinp-"', $1!. for 6 gallons. WOMEN TOO AMBITIOUS. Excessive ambition leads all sorts of women to exert them.selvos bevond their strength. The girl striving fot honors in school, the lu.-y housewife the shop-girl, the aoriety climber or leader, all overtax their natural powers of endurance. Then come nervous troubles, backaches, headaches, frequently organic troubles, which reduce them almost to despair. Women suffering thus should ftrsl recognize the necessity of putting on the brakes and slowing down. Besides this, to remedy the mischief already done to their health, the best reliance is upon that famous and standard medicine for women's ailments, I.ylia E. I'inkham's Vegetabli Compound. Colonial Theatre Quality House Quality Play TONIGHT. Easterner outwits red man in tale of modern society and ancient race. TRAPPED! That is the fix in which the Indian youth finds himself; ami a beautiful woman is the cause. Khe has followed him west and forced him to betray his tribe. This is the beginning of the WILLIAM FOX stirring photoplay "THE PRIMITIVE CALL' with GLADYS COBURN and an all-star east of Fox Plsyers Hs betrays his tribe! Led on by the wiles of a beautiful woman, the Indian causes his men to sign an unfair land deed Then he seeks revenge on the woman, and gets it. Iirro't mi?j tni good one,

( i, I. CKAI.N.

ClIli Ai.M. tihr rum market wa.4 easier on general sdliiig a the opening of the Chicago Kair market today. The bids ranged fiom "4 to c lower, Oats ranged from m to He higher. September , w unchanged at S2.31 H- Provisiona were lower. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. UNION STOCK YARDS, 111, July Z4. Hotrs Iteceipte, n,w; maraet, strong and 6c hitcher; mixed and butchern, $13.50)15.H0; (rood heavies, $U.l."(oM5.80: rouKh heaies, $14.15 14.40; liirht, tl4.4ftWl.65; pi, $11.n0(ff 14.25; bulk of sale, $14.6Sh15.. 60. CATTLF Receipts. 4 MX); market, steady; beeves, $8.25 14.00; cows and heifers, $5.:i(11.90; stackers and feeders, $6.2&9 M; calves, $!).7o i14 25. KHRITP VMi..a. .I.OfH): markef eteaily; natives and westerna, 2ro(a 11.IKI; lambs, $l().0Ufif 15.75. LEBANON MARKETS. Wheat, No. 2 $2.20 Corn, 70 lbs 2.10 Oats, mixed 73c Oats, white 75c POULTRY. F.gK 30c Butter, fresh 2IVHens, 4'i lbs and over 15r Hens, under 4'i lbs 12c IeKhnrn hens 12tSprinir chirks over 2 His lHc Old cocks 10c Younf? cocks, statrtry . 12i Hen turks, old Klc Tom turks, old 11c Tom turks, 12 lbs and over .... 20t C.eese, full feathered .' 17 niK'AUO TROLLEYS ARE UNDER "DRV IU? Ifftf fe rntrrahnl Scrrlee.) CHICAGO, July 24. "Thirty-ninth itreet," bawled the "L" guard. And then he sighed ami went through all the cars, pulling a nca Uttle shade reverently over each whis key ad. Then he gave the high hul to the motorman and the train enterei the south side prohibition desert. This is what you may read in tin future. District Attorney C. K. Clyni anounced today that he is going ti nforce the law recently passed hi ongress providing that whiskey ad; hall not be permitted in dry terri tory. Mr. C'lyne interprets the law as applying to ads in street cars, "V i'ars and railroads passing throng! Hyde Park, Evanston, and other sini lar places. .So the transportation companies nay have to equip these ads with ihades, get removable signs, or re-,-ersible one, or else eliminate them altogether. asks $!)o,ni)o.nno for 4,000 ACRES OF TIMBER itty th iHlrrnaUomal Air fttrrtfi.) DENVER. Colo., July 24. Damage? of $00,000,000 were asked in what United .States District Judge R. E Iwis characterized as a most re markahle comment. It was refuse filing in Pueblo hranch of the Unitei States court because it was not drawn n accord with the rules governing pleadings in the Federal court. Thi suit was instituted by Victor Mct'irr of Pueblo, against the Minnesota Mu tual Investment Company. This ac tion is based on loss of opwrtunit to raise mountain trout in a stream passing through 4,000 a-ros of timliei land in Archuleta county, Colorado. 1 or this he asks $1 .000,000. The other $H!,(HS).0(KI was asked on the grouni that he had been deprived of timlei .lucd at that amount. QUAKERS TO All) IN FRENCH RESTORATION IffH lfl rnltrnutieHOl Kftrt low-rice.) INDIANAPOLIS, July 24. Fout young men, members of the Eriend.church, have been called into a train ing camp at Ilaverford college prepar atory to leaving for t rance to work with English Friends in the rest. tion movement in France. This is the way the Friends church, the members of which object to war on religious scruples, expect to do their "bit." A budget of $200,000 will be raised hy rriends of America to carry the work one year. The first unit sent over consists of 100 men, who wil lay the foundation for greater work in the future. The English Friendi have been at work in France, rebuild ing villages, assisting the French in agriculture and gardening and giving medical aid. MAY JOIN V, S. FLEET. COPENHAGEN. Julv 24. Reoorti were current here today that Admiral Kolschaltelv. commanding the Rus sian Black sea fleet, will Join the American fleet in European waters LIGHTNING KILLS ELEVEN HOGS. Lightning plated hevoe on the farm of William Pratt in Jackson township this afternoon. A boil struck tree and killed eleven hogs. ( h,b r , st Hurler O.T.re jV Y.'i . ; : t ! ' , rtcrC'.."ce

HOC-Jt CAI IfAL

Iffy fh lnlecilloNl ftrrrt. INDIANAPOLIS, July 24. Word s being pasoed around quietly in political tntU-. tk.1 . of ti.e pivbibition law passed by the last legislature is imminent. The information is being taken very seriously by women suffrage leaders, who si reedy have plans under way to raise money to aid in resisting the legal attacks. It is said that one of the reasona for delay on the part of the liquor interests has been the pending legislation in Washington. Now that it appears definite that beer or ne will not be included in the pro hibitory sections of the food control bill, the liquor interests are ready to ake a desperate effort to save the saloons. After the war, they hope that the ban will be taken off whiskey. The effect of the proposed prohibi tion of whiskey during the period of the war is not greatly worrying fi:ial interests, it is said. Many dis tilleries are now making alcohol and alcohol products for industrial and munition purposes, and the manufacture of whiskey has been greatly retricted. If the whiskey in bond is taken by the government at a ten per cent, profit, this will be a blow. Hut it is not thought that many dis tilleries will have to close. The Indiana prohibition law be comes effective next April 2. The attack on the constitutionality of the state prohibition law will, uf course, tie started in a lower court. It will then be carried to the supreme court. Several weeks und possibly months will elapse before decision is made, ind while absolutely confident that the nw will be declared unconstitutional. :ey wunt to start the couit battle js soon as a propitious time arrives. A new tulerculnsis law, which re cently became effective, requires the registration of all per.Mms suffering from tuberculosis. The law originated with the medical societies of the state and the Indiana icty for the Prevention of Tuls rcus. The practical enforcement of :he law will, of course, fall upon local health officers, who must pocure the 'o-operation of physicians and resilents in their rcpective'ilitrirt. The new law requires that health ffirers shall report on or lefore the tenth day of each month, to the state board of health the names and addres:s of, and all other information availble concerning persons iufected with turberculosis. The valuations of some corporations n Lake and Marion count ies are now jndergoing the scrutiny of the stale ax board, with a probable result that the values will lie boosted. Officials n these counties have steadily listed nany corporate properties far below heir real value, with a resultant hard--hip and burden upon the re.--t of the date, it is said. Representatives of cot positions from East Chicago and Cary, however, deny he quiet assertion of the slate tax board. They are here pleading for wer assessments. It became known today that whereas the local board in lake county fixed valuation of il.2f4,275 upon the pro perty of the Inland Mee! Company, a representative of the state tax bo-.rd made a hurried investigation nd placed the value at more than $10.100,000. The (irasseli Chemical Com pany was assessed for $I74,-Pl.ri0 and reports to the state tax board were that the plant was worth about $-,- ixio.ooo. W. C. T. U. M F.F.TIM'. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will have a meeting Thursday ftemoon at 2 o clock at the home of Mrs. Jn.-ephine Snyder northeast of inon. All members of the union who have conveyances are neked to ice that the motnlors who do not have ire taken to the home of Mrs. Snyder. the program leader for the afternoon will be Mrs. Elisabeth Fulle,. NOON DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kinraid enter tained at a noon dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cobb of Rosston and Miss Dorothy Stark of this city. In the evening, Mrs. Nancy Kvans, Mrs. Frank Cobb and son Marion, and Mrs. D. K. Stark and daughter Kleanor of this city and Miss McDonald of Frankfort were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid. A SIX O'CLOCK DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Schooler enter tained the following guests at a ft o'clock dinner lat evening at their country home near White.stown: Ir. and Mrs. Schmucker of Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge L. Kader, Miss Cale and Miss Mann Schooler of near Whitestown. CHICKEN DINNER. The ladies of the U. B. church will give a chicken dinner In the basement of the church Wednesday, August 1st The menu wilt be as follows: chicken, noodles, fmvy. dressing, potatoes, green beans, slaw, pickles, butter, bread snd coffee. 7-24-flt

Children Cry C A O.T O R I A

Men

Palm Beach Trousers Straw Hats Silk Shirts Palm Beach Suits

More for Your Money at Moore's

Ice Cream Cones, 2 for "o Fancy Jap Fans 10c Chair Seats 10c Silk Folding Fans 15c White Shoe Polish 10c Forth Chimes 10c Dried Beef, kIiiss jar 10c lee Cream DipHrs 10c Lemon Squeezers 5c Paper lee Cream Dishes, lee P.lankets 10c 12 for 5c Cedar Oil 10c Lemonade Classes, 2 for. JSc Hathing Caps 10c nutter J.irs l.'ic Cracker .lack 5c

Moore's 5 & IDEAL HtUlT JARS Pints 70c Quarts 73c COULTKR-SMOCK CO. NOTICE Singer Sewing Machine Co. As our business has increased we had to get more, room, then-fore we moved our shop to lieo. L. Frank & Co.. ViU North I.elmiioii street. All payments will be niade at the new location after July ill. A. F. TINDER, Mur. PHONE H15 Makers of the Folding Feather Mattress Shop North and Merklisn Sis. Tk Store cVnlues SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED Single edge, per dozen 2Se Double edge, per dozea 15 We pay postage one war. Barker & Son, Lebanon EVERY DAY IS WALL PAPER DAY AT THE PAINT SPOT HARRY SAUNDERS Phone 100-Y West Mam Bt l'Oa QUICK ELECTRICAL WORK CALL J. E. BERKLEY Phone 97-L 124 West South Street

rid

$1.50 to $3.50 . 50c to $5.00 .13.00 to $5.00 $7.00 to $12.00

10c Store Prest-0-Lite Service Station Batteries recharged and repaired. Free inspection and distilled water. Jacob E. Wilcox 112 East Main Street rhone 199. L. W. KIRTLEY DENTIST First National Bank BuiMlag Third Flow JOHN n. HOY General Real Estate Rusinetw ORAM) OPERA HOUSE Call Phone 100-Y WOOLEY & EDWARDS BOSTONIAN SHOES MONROE AND PATERSON CARS Monroe Sales Agency 2d West Soath Street. CORY & E RATION rCNKRAL DIRECTORS Offle phoae tt; Residence) eoooai 140 and 6VI BtsalcT BUsav Em eft Stre IjOB WORK AT REPORTER EPOKTER ON K. It. M M YFAKI.Y 1 Reporter, lyr.:i.l, Yf-r.

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