Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 258, Lebanon, Boone County, 30 July 1917 — Page 6

to

Matthews'

AND SAVE MONEY Flake White, P. &. G., Ivory, or any other sonp, bar. . .... 5c Best heavy Jar Rubbers, per dozen 6c hig Watermelons, fine 35c and 45c Strictly fresh Candled Ekks, per dozen 3.1e Fresh Country Hutter, per pound 35c and 40c Fine Toilet Sonp, 2 bars for 5c Snap in Laundry Snap, 8 bars fur 2."e (Junker Outs, package Klc Three pound bucket Mica Axle Crease, our price 21c One pine line Crape Juice, our price 15c Fine Desert Peaches, can 15c 13iu-k berries. New Pcacliest, New Apples Cantaloupes. New Tomatoes, Cucumbers Sweet, Sour or Dill Pickles ANYTHING YOU WANT AND CHEAPEN, TOO Matthews' Cut Rate Grocery 2(l W. Washington Street Phones 4(10-130 Ward's Fine Cukes Ward': Fine Bread

'"'"--'w"V'..;-s'--M-

If . con vention: of

happy feet were c&llecLihi5 shoe

store would $ei & qre&t send-off !

If every pair of feet thut we have made happy would join in the chorus with three cheers fur this shoe store, they would initke some hie; thm'so. IVli.-h up yo.ir foot appearance. Saunter around here and step into some hoots of gentility. Morgan Shoe Co.

Colonial Theatre Quality House Quality Plays TONIGHT. "MYSTERY OF THE DOUBLE CROSS" Featuring Molly King ami I eon Barry. "I,ove's Sacrifice," the big sensation in number eleven of "Mystery of the Double Croon" is when bent Icy, who has tx-en hi'UL n in the house by Philippa, leap from the top of the porch into a tree. He is being pursued by Peter und Dick Annessloy, who saw him fro into the house. The two reel contain other incidents of an exciting nature, not forgetting the appearance of The Masked Stranger. "The Cloud Puncher" Fox film comedy featuring Hank Mann. A movie hero. The crazy stunts he goes through with will make you hold your siiles. If you ilon't laugh at this "rlcrnel fmil" you're a confirmed grouch. It is made for laughing purposes only and is guaranteed to be lowied to the (fun stock with laughs. Oon't miss this one if you want to drive the blues. A sure a.-tsasa-nator. 10c ADMISSION-Sc Olympic Theatre Quality House Quality Plays TONIGHT 'THE BLACK MANTILLA' A three-reel numlier, written by Ruth Ann Baldwin, featuring Clair M Dowcil, George Pcarre, Richard Ryan, Harry Mann snd Gypsy Hart, 'this tells a eolorful talc of old mission life in California. It id alow-moving and has a proper somnolent atmosphere, but is interesting all the way through. The love of two women for n ln"hiftft r.ilal!ero. who br.ngx a present first to one and then the other, precipitate the trouble. The love of the servant for the woman who hold herself above him makes a pathetic feature. This is above the average in general development. "Ford Animated Weekly A series of travelogue and current eventB in animated form. 3c ADMISSION 5c Reporter, by mail $3 a Year JOH WORK AT r.F.POUTER

Asbestos Fibre Roof Paint for a!l kimls of metal and paper roof.-i. We ran save you money on paper roofing. 1, 1 and 3 ply paper. Clyde Lowe Phone 390 W. Franklin St. East of KonwfllN Grocery DR. A. A. WILLIAMSON EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Offica over titer's Drug Stora, PHONE 141. Just Received a carload of Palmo Middlings ho? feed UNION HARDWARE CO. PHONE 108 GROCERIES Always in the Lead LEWIS & STORMS W. H. GREEN DENTIST first National Baak BnlUUaff boas Mt-SM PhoM 1U Craig's Store Si COOK BY WIRE WITHOUT FIRE Interstate Pub. Senile Co

f'ipirif.'i..

Roy Likens Taken Into Custody by Federal Agent at Indianapolis County Clerk Lea Titus, clerk of the county conscription board, today re ceived from George M unlock, govern ment agent at Indianspolis, the following message: "Roy Likens, held in jail here for failing to register. gave his aire an 211, later claimed to lie 32. Claims to live in Lebanon now and voted there in 116 and 1914. I'lense investigate and if possible ascertain age and wire me." n investgation of the election rec ords show that Roy Likens registered in 1014 in precinct 4. Lebanon and gave his age at that time as 27 ami that he registered again in Ihlti anil gave his age as 29. These facts were wins! to Mr. Murdock this afternoon. Likens name is not listed in the city directory. A GIRL'S IMPRESSIONS IN THE WAR CAPITAL UV EDNA HUBEU. (Bi tht Int'Tnnlvtnal Nnct Nerrict.) WASHINGTON, July 30. Washinylnn is just a blaze of uniforms. It's really the most striking sight one sees on the streets. It looks like a foreign capital. Of course, the khaki uniforms of ur own soldier boys predominate, but the horizon blue of the r'rench officers, the olive-dirtb of the Knglish, the sea-green of the Russians, the glaring uf i'n nUi fivim; oeii mid ('I.blazing white of our own naval officers give Washington the sravest ap-ii.-aiuiu-e of any city I have seen on this side of the Atlantic. War is really picturesque. Looking nt it from the stanilnint of a woman, I should say that the I'nited States soldiers have rather the worst of it for uniforms, in the matter of apKnranre and comfort. The slourhy, loose-fitting uniforms of the Knglish soldiers really look " fully comfortable. They wear their coats loose and nice and our boys look as though they weie moulded into their garments. The r'rench soldiers look "all dressed" up, too. I don't really believe they do any fighting in those light blue uniform. Some of them wear the tightest red trousers, too, but 1 guess those are just for dre.,s unies. They wear a terrible lot of gold braid, too. Ilussian soldiers aren't half bad looking. It's rather a weird sort of Iress for a man, though black trouseps with a green coat. They are terribly close fitting, so much so that they aiv.ays remind me of the hero The Chocolate Soldier." or own l0el Stutea nwd of ficers are the very best looking men n town, though. Their white duck uniforms always look so cool and nd they are really wonderful looking men. It almost makes a girl wish 4-je could lie a sailor. 1 like our own fighting boys the best though the enlisted men. They re such a daring, wholesome looking rowd of chaps, tanned and bronzed nd strong looking. They are not al II lacking in gallantry, either, for I ave watched them anil tliey are every ne gentlemen. Washington jut seems to be full f snldicis. They are here from every country. It makes the city really tuite gay, though. YOl'NG PIRATES ALARM N. Y. IJY DOCK THEFTS. IRV Ihr InlrrnatiOMil Wim fifrrlrr.) NKW YORK, July 26. Juvenile I'ater pirates along tho wharves nd docks have caused considerabli trouble for the police recently. flown along West street, where great cargoes of vegetables and fruits lisehargcd from vessels await purchase by commission agents, the boys are active every night, prowling long in the dark, providing vege tables for themselves without pay. So amazing is their success that the iteamship companies and railroads mploy special watchmen to guard against the depredations, since they re responsible for the consignments. Nor is the strategy of the youngters to be sneered ot. As the hourn go by their advane becomes more rapid. In many instances a group will feint boldly an attack in one direction while another group steals up unobserved nt an extreme point, the WHtrhmnn beinfr too mfe-h occupied with the first force to notice the sec ond. The fruit and vegetable e.rutea and bags of potutoes are quickly emptied by the children, who seize the pro ducts and make off before being discovered. So that the members of the other croup may get their share they then assume in their tum the function of enticing away the watchman. Throa of the bi freight receiving stations of the Old Dominion lina, at Fieri 25 and 20, st Laight street, are Ditlaged each night by the youngsters. doiipit lite efforts of the watchmen.

Mm. Cora IWk U-in-n.d.ed J utdav at her home near Idwnsv

She was the wife of James Lemon, and is survived by one son. She was fortv-six Years oM. Kuncrai armorrow at 10:80 a, m.. at Zioasville, M. ". fliurch. Burisl at Salem. MARKET REPORTS INntANArCLIS LIVESTOCK. INDIA.MAfOLIS Ind., July 30. The run of 6.500 hogs today was not as lurge as some traders expected, in view of the Chicago strike, the n ket opened with salesmen insisting on higher prices. It developed that prices showed a gain of 3O(i)40c over the close ot last week. I here wi good demand from outside killers also were in the market, but Kingan & Co. refused to follow the advance and left the field. Sales ranged from $15.16. but $15.8.) was later offered by buyers for the good hogs. CATTLE The fresh receipts of 1,U0O cattle were nearly 600 smaller than a week ago but at thst there were enough to supply the demand, fco far as prices were concerned, the tendency a as again against the plain to medium and grass fed stock and there was a loss of 25c in prices but in some insances the extra Monday fill offset the decline. The steers from 112 upward and heifers from $10 up were teady but nearly 'all cows were veuker. Bulls sold in line with other attle and good veal calves wore teady while others were very dull und iard to sell. There was a very dull ra.le in stockers and feeding cattle this moming, there lieing very little lemund and the outlook for the week i:es not seem very good for the selling side. The tendency in prices was iisu toward a lower level. CHICAGO GRAIN. CHICAGO, July :!0. Continued hot weather caused corn to advance sharply et the opening of the Chirago grain xchange today. September corn was up "sc to $1.61'. I lecemlier, 1 to $1.and May, 1 c to $1.20 U. ptember wi,."'it was up one cent. Outs rangen irom " lower to higher, I'rovisions were irregular. Close Wheat July, $2.li2; Sept.. !.24. Cor' Sept., $l.fi.! to 4e; Dec. 1.187, to 4c; May, $1.18 to $1.17. Oats July. 78c; Sept., til to .10 c; Iec 14 to "ic. ,1'ork July, $4.'..r; Sept., 1 10.55. rml July, $20.iJ7(u;7O; Sept., $20.Oct., $20.2. Ribs July, $21.70: Sept., $21.85; Oct., $21.70. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. UNION STOCK YARDS, 111,, July 10. Hogs KeceiBtn, 16.000; market, steady; mixed und butchers, $14.!i0(o 16.20; good heavies, $15.i")0(n6.25: rough heavies, $t4.75(l5.;i5; light. $14.75(n'lG.00; pigs, $11.50( U4.25: Hulk ot sales, $15.25(n 16.10. CATTLE Receipts, 6.000; market, steady; beeves, $X.500i 14.15; cows ind heifers, $5.50(n'12.(H); stockers ind feetlers, $C.50fi .5t); Texans, $9.00 vi 11.75; calves, $1L50(" 14.25. SHKEI' Receipts, 7,000; market 4eady; natives and westerns, $5.25f; 10.75; lanihs, $10.75 lo.CO. LEBAN0.1 MARKETS. Wheat, No. 2 $2.M Com, 70 ths 2.17 Oais, mixed 70c Oats, white 72c POULTRY. Eggs 30c Butter, fresh 26c Hens, 4 "4 lhs and over 15c Hens, under 4Vi Itis 12c leghorn hens 12r Spring chicks over 2 Itis IHc Old cocks V Young cocks, Btaggy 12c lien turks, old IV i turks, old II' Tom turks, 12 His and ovt .... 5e Oesc, full feathered 17: BACK I ROM INSTITUTE. Mrs. C. B. Smith. m4 j'm ih Jane Huber, Olive I'avt.m, June 1Hs.t , I'aul R -. Bs.d Vnrht. Kmmert, Ssrl liardner, and Mii Ross, all of Janvslom.. returned frn Battle t;niund at Lafayette yr.iMilai . iftr attending the Lpworth Letgoe nstitute for the past wn-. Where FranHI" Was fcom. BenJniula Krauklln was trn CA Milk tret. Bion. V hen Benjamin was still youiif bis father removed to a amall gaiiihrel-roofed bouse la Hanover street, nenr wbeie it I crossed by Union stret. Keiore the house swung lbs "Sign of the Blue Bull." about an bl s a coconut, which sIBiiBed that Mr. Jostnh Kranklln. B'nJaitiln Franklin's father, carried oa the business of making swop and caudle. Plain af Damascus. The fertlls plain lo which Damascus Is situated la about 30 miles Ic diameter and Is due to the river Barada, which la probably the Abaoa of Bcrlptnre. Two otbe trnia the Wedy Hellion, oa tbt north, aDd ths Awa) oo the auuta, lnrrense this fertility snd thus two eoatena fur the honor of representing tn riiarpar, ths ath r Kcrlpi.ursl stniiti.

List of Instructors Announced . For the Mid Summer 1 Meetings. .

The county teachers' institute will be held hoie at the high school building August 20 to 24. All of the teachers in the county will attend. M. H. Jackson, principal of the Wood .Normal and Agricultural School, of Grand Rapids, Wis., will have charge or reading and educational subjects. E. M. Linton, of Indiana University, will be granted to those teachers who will have charge of history. One hour's credit in lndiuna University ton, and take an examination given by him. GERMANY PLANS FOR R, A. TRADE AFTER WAR IJY JACK W. WHITE, JR. (Ay the InttrnatUiHal Aetrt ftmsir. BUENOS AIRES, July 30 The circular letter translated below has been emulated extensively in this. city: "Recently there has been formed in Germany a vast organization entitled 'The German Economic Federation fur Central, South American anil the Antilles," to foment export commerce when pence is declared. Its field of action will be on this side of the Atlantic, in all the Spanish-American countries. "With it will be affiliated the undermentioned associations already in existence, viz: "Argentine-Germany. "llrazil-Gcrini.ny "Ihe Humburg Export Union and the great German steam.-hip companies. "A newspaper will bo published in Spanish and rrtuguoo to supply all information, scientific, hanking and commercial, to the Spanisli-Americ:jn countries, and an annual publication which will give publicity lo everything related to the commerce in those countries. "In Berlin a rluh will Ire instituted to which we will admit all the business men and other travelers from the Americas. "With KMce will commence a great maritime activity. Germany is in the position of being able to place at once in active service her steamers, anil will have the same tonnage at sea as before the war, even although she should not recover the steamers which are prisoners in enemy ports. The -hipping constructed during the war is approximately cirual to that which lias been captured or destroyed. "The annual subscription will be ad libitum from each subscriber, but not less than: "Marks: 120 annual subscription, from firms. "Marks: 25 admittance fee, from lirms. "Marks: SO annual subscription from individuals. "Marks: 10 admittance fee, from individuals. "I invite you to become a member of the federation, and to that effect I permit myself to enclose a subscription furm, iK-nK'ng you to return same wilh your remarks." The newspajiers have been com menting at great length upon Germany's after war trade plans. It appears that these aim at even mo-c -igidly systematic organization of inlustry, and that it is intended to abolish almost entirely individual freedom in exports business. It is hought to be necessary to the inter ests of the nation that exportation should be controlled by committees in each industry, one regulation being that no foreign country shall Is- supplied with Gorman goods, un!es it is willing to send back raw material in return. In lhi connection it is interesting to note the Central European policy if l'rusia. All the countries of Euopr and near Asia, from Scandinavia snd Holland to Russia and Turkey on th ea-t ami Italy and Spain on the -et, have in the past generation befww mere and more do;.endont on efrtorra . d duiing the waf by the partial interruption. Such a policy probibly could be used to advantage tn obtaining hides and wood from Argentina and Uruguay, and nitrate from Chili. MINOR COURTSWarren B. Roberts, of Jamestown, was fined one dollar and costs this morning by Squire Trowbridge for profanity. The charge was filed astainst Roberts by Sheriff Lewis. He pleaded guilty. WITHAM HOSPITAL Joseph Iwis, nf Thorntown, who has been confined In the hospital for four weeks because of injuries re ceived when a harae kicked him, re turned home this afternoon. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. F" OR SAlE Buproved41 scVes iand fall position. Orear t Orear

. Men Palm Beach Trousers

Straw Hat3 Silk Shirts Palm Beach Suits

Moore's Variety Store Dtiiry Pails, 10 uuart .19c Enameled l)ish Pan, 11 qt. 50c Strainer Piiils, 12 quart. .55c Enameled Coffee Pots,

G.'ilvnniziMl Pails, 11 qt....'15c Aiifrelfood Cake Pans . . . .25c Clothes Baskets 40c Garbage Cans 35c Enameled Tea Kettle 50c

Moore's Variety Store

DR. L. M. BEAVEN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN raraen State Bank Building 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. PHONE 264. AUTO INN Standard Oil Sen-ice Station No. 47 GAS 20 CENTS North Lebanon St Thone 21 IDEAL FRUIT JARS Pints 7( Quarts 7." COULTER-SMOCK CO. Buy a Singer Cash or Payments Oil. Needles, Holts GEO. L. FRANK & CO. 120 North Lebanon St. A. F. TINDER, Mgr. PHONE 215 Makers of the Folding Feather Mattress Shop North and Meridian Sis. The Storec1 Vol ues SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED Single edge, per dozen 25 Double edge, per dozen Xk We pay postage on way. Barker & Son. Lebanon EVERY DAY IS WALL PAPER DAY AT THE PAINT SPOT HARRY SAUNDERS Phone 100-Y Wot Main St. FOR QUICK ELECTRICAL WORK CALL J. E. BERKLEY Phone 973-L 124 West South Street

.$1.50 to $3.50

50c to $3.00 $3.00 to 3.00 $7.00 to $12.10 white lined , , 50c Galvanized Wash Tuba, No. 2 90c Krooms, j?ood quality ....59c Ladies' Silk Hi Kit I lose . . ,29c Prest-0-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 Firat National Baak Bunding Third Floor JOH.N H. HOY General Real Estate Business GRAND OPERA HOUSE Call Phone 103-Y WOOLEY & EDWARDS BOSTONIAN SHOES MONROE AND PATERSON CARS Monroe Sales Agency 209 Weat South Street. CORY & BRATTON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Offlea phone 86; Raaidanea phoea 240 and 88 Stanley Black. East Santa 8 treat JOB WORK AT REPORTER BEPOUTKB ONR.R a TKABtt Reporter, ty wail, ?, a Year.

ACT S AV hi EXECUTORiVA ISUDfllnlSMTOPlgl

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