Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 259, Lebanon, Boone County, 31 July 1917 — Page 6

If & convention 5 h&raw feet were Ti

CdllecLthis shoe

store would ' get a great send -off !

If every pair of feet that we have made happy would join in the ctonis with three cheers for this shoe store, they would make some big noise. Polish ip your foot appearance. Saunter around here and step into .sortie boots of gentility. Morgan Shoe Go.

Olympic Theatre Quality House Quality Plays TONIGHT "A Blissful Calamity." Wry pleasant liirht romcdv, far- . fetched, but likely done tirwi contain-: iti(f some excellent humorous episode.-, 'it tells how the popular society man' married On; girl he loved without ! knowing it ami ho, of course, eveiy-j thing turned out aftec the l.appy fash- i inn. End Church end Fn'zi Ridgeway ar the, Uk Jam Iioiigla.Wrote. , "HIS FAMILY TREE" A comply number, by Tom Gibson, featuring Milton Sims, Eileen Sede-uk-k, P.a'ph MeCotrias and Chas. f Mi. Prof. I. M. Bunk. in.hir.' an ulii man and hi daughter to think they nre descendant of royalty. The hem exponcs the deception. This is fairly humorous in conception, but riot particularly funny as developed. An average subject. , 3c ADMISSION c Colonial Theatre! Quality House Quality Play? TONIGHT. A Woman's Faith Ruthlessly hurled a-ide by the man fce i'-ves and trusts, brings shame am: : wtiiw tfi bcr and her rhiM, Th. woman is uLADYS BROCKWELL who htarn in thfl gripping Will mm Km photoplay "ONE TOUCH OF SIN" A story which reaches the heart. Left alone with her chihl, she turns . to the only man who ban tvated her kindly; but she is conf routed hy hoi former lover. Which one shall shr choose? See this picture, anH judge for yourself whether she iliil rightly lOc-ADMISSION-oc W. XL GREEN DENTIST nmNittaul Buk Bafltlag Uoau !W Phot 1M :1Q Craig's 23 Store COOK BY WIRE WITHOUT FIRE Interstate Pub. Service Co GROCERIES Always in the Lead LEWIS & ETGXAU

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Asbestos Fibre Roof Paint for all kinds of mct.il nml paper roofs. ! can s-ive you money on r"r"- V'-''";;, 1 " i-l 1 paper. Clyde Lowe I'hnnr 3!0 V. Franklin St. East of BiHHrell'a Grocery DIL A. A. WILLIAMSON EYE. EAR, NOSE and THROAT Office over Etter's Drug Stor. 1'llONE Ml. Just Received a carload of Palmo Middlings hog feed I UNION HARDWARE CO. PHONE 111 HEW TAXES ADDED TO THE REVENUE Levies Added to Corporations, Income 'tnes and Liquor. tRU fas rtrHontl Veir. lterWc.) WASHINGTON. July 31.r-.Ww axes ajrjTTir.tting f:il3.'loO,l.!MI brini ng tin- total of the bill eU.';c to the !2.0iKI.00O.(HiO mark were ati-'i-i to the revenue bill trniay by tho Bnat' liHance rorninitU'e. The nrw taxec will be in the form if additional levies on corporations. liOime surtaxes and iKjuor. Corporation hurtap.s were boosted mt cent, friaduited increnr1..vere ntade on individual incomes over il5l'KI, another 31 a gallon wae aiiilto tlie di.-tilled spirit." tax and the Ker tax was increased M) eentj a burel. Thia will make the whiskey tax i.'l.-O a ualion and the bwr tax t'l.2'i barrel. The 2 per cent on corporation .tnjrxes wrll yield $lfi2.0Hl.OK) more an nually. The income, surtax increase expected to yield l iU.IKtO.OOO. J he whiskey tax increa? will produce ihout i'.),M,fti). The beer tax raise ill produce about Jil.OOO.OOO. The committee uiil take up revision of the wine tax later thin afternoon nd expects to increase it to auth an amount aa to make additional conuniption taxes unneceary. Twlay'a action of the committee brought the revision of the revenue iill clone to completion and the committee will repcrt the measure within a few days. Qnttka Knew Tin. The Creeks In the Homeric times were familiar with the nwtar tin. Copper, tin arid gold y,.re intetT tiy lte pbaeatua In welding the fnraona abteld of Achillea. Twenty layers ft tin a'pre ill tb eijiraHa of AKami'tiliiuu. o alloxion to tin ! (oand In tb "Odyaeey." At th V.'hlnirtoB I'owt !iv. lrw mnkea the world ko rounil, mly wo win It WotjMu f nus!i l ('.. t : 1

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.Martha Ann Emmert Expired After a Week's Illness at Age of 79, The death of Martha Ann Emmert occurred yesterday afternoon at 4:4o o'clock at her isidence in thia city. She was horn in thia county, September SO, 1C37, and was at the time of her fleuth aired seventy-nine yea,r and ten months. She had been ill one week. Mrs. Kmmert was united in marriafre in 18oS to Jacob Bowman and in ISSi) to Isaac Emmert. One. daUKhter. Dell Jane .McCormick survives. The following stepchildren are living: Richard Emmert, Mrs. Vine Ony, John Emmert. Mrs. (J. W. Shaw. Ed Kmmert, Mrs. Frank .Scott, Taylor Kmmert, Ikey Ernmert and Maud Kmmert. Two sisters, Snrali Ileck, and lihoda Meadowa, and two broth ers. Joseph and Ceorire Threlkeld, are irvimr. rr,ceased held membership in be Central Christian church m thi; t-it v. The funeral aervice will be held from the residence at 10:00 o'clock tomorrow morning. Hev. A. U ward will officiate. Burial will be at Piajrah metery. VAVAL CADET PAYS (uest of .Mrs. May me V. t linger flrioin of the Friendship. Clifford Mn--o, a cadet at the naval trainini; nation, ('.rent Lakes, 111., sKmt from Thursday until Sunday with Mrs. Mayme Carey Clinger east of Lebanon. The incident bail a pel cidiar origin. The young man saw Mis. dinger's address on a bundle of Sunday school periodicals which lie had sent to the hoys, and wrote a.-king that she write him motherly Vlters as he had no core.-spom'.tT.t nuUide the navy nor any living relatives. After writing several loiters. Mrs. dinger asked him to vi.-it her and to rjtnte the boy's own words, "I'm not the happiest 1 ever was in my life and the credit is all your ow-n." So far as known, Mrs. Clinger i tiie f;rt woman in our country to become and Army or Navy Mother. The aim of the association is to ser.i usages of cheer and sympathy to itherless hoys who are in the serMary M. Triiiln-U Itrinsi Suil Against Alhert Tribbelt. Mary M. Tribbett lias filed suit igainst Albert Tiibbett for divorce. I'he plaintiff charges that the defend ant frequently absented himself from e leaving her and their baby alone all night and that he frequently ied her and threatened to kick her out into the street. She charges that he struck her with his first and told her to get out of his home. KWVPI' Grown aa Edible Nut. The Indian peanut originally was (frown aw ao e!ible nut, but the great Importance of the crop In South India now la due entirely to the growth of the Keed-enishirig Industry both locally and abroad, and effort are being mode to improve the xtock, with the view of Increasing Ita oil-yielding value. Without Petal. Many ahowy flowera have no petals, but their places are taken by the aepala. aa in the case of the Illy and the tulip. Some flowers, ao railed, have neither that are ahowy, but the bright eolorwl parts are merely floral bracts. Hougninvlllea. poinsettlua. and dogwoods are examples, also tlw milkwhite spa I he of the ralla. Why Ammonia Cleans Clothe. Ammonia, the great spot remover of the American people, la really gs dissolved in water. It belongs tn the alkali family, and no. account of It mineral origin Is the foe of all oils and grease, which explains the easy way It dispose of snots that soap and water cannot affect Bath atmucola I a fine cleanser. CenMrv Bpsc. For Sasi nt limited room a er.roblned knehen an and baihtub has been Invented, the former being momttttd on top of A cabinet that Is Remit o t of tin- way when the lit ter I hi n-e.i, rc aiioe fHHisj,fiiid Oui

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INOMNM'OI.IS, July 31. There were a-romd (j.ouO freb hugs for the market iln morning, n it requiml a little time for buyers and sellers to agree on -rices. finally there were u few. hi-.- !d at 115.80, but with sales men a-ikinh $16 it was finally agreed to pay 115.90,' but a larger proportion sold at J15.SS and the extreme top for th day for a load of Hampshire hogs brought $10.10. nRsr, howr wore 25c lower and the average of the murket was a fraction lower than yesterday. CATTLE There were around 1,300 fresh cuttle, anil so far as prices were concerned, it was generally admitted the strictly good to choree kinds in ail departments sold fully steady if not strong; comiwred with the latter half of last week. This included the steers above $12, heifers from $10 upward and enws from $8-10 upwanl. but there was a continued slow trade for the under grades, including the plain to medium and grass fed cattle. Bulla sold in line with other catt'e and there was a steady market for the good veals. The stocker and feed er situntion showed no change from yesterday, there being a good supply of that kind available for sale at prices from Ki-BVSue lower than the first of last week. C HICA(.t) (.RAIN". CHICAGO, July 31. Reports that the sun had burned up considerable wheat caused July wheat to advance three cents to $2.65 at the opening of the Chicago gram market today. Corn Wiis r lower to He higher. with a rather light trade. Reports of large crops offset the continued drought and hot weather in Kansas. Oats reached Rii- for .fulv. .he previous high figure, but reacted. Futures were a to e lower. Provisions were higher. Close Wheat July, $2.74; Sept., $2.17. Corn Sept.. $1.64 ; Dec., $1.14 ffl ';c; May. SMl,',,. Oats July, H.V: September, flOcrti :'.)e; Dec. fiO'Vir'sC. Pork July, $10.35; Sept., $40.70. l-arilJulv, $21.00; Sept., $21.15; Oct., $21.30. Ribs July, $21.85; Sept., $21.97; Oct., $21.1)0. CHrC.WiO LIVESTOCK. CHICACO, July 31. Hogs Re ceipts, 10.000; market, steady, slow; mixed and butchers, 14.b'0(u lt!.15: good heavies, $14.403'1.15; rough heavies, $14.40(S14.fi(; light, $14.75(:16; pigs, $11,50114.40; bulk of sules, Sir,l5.!0. Cattle Receipts, 2,500; market, steady and strong; be vex, $7.60(&14.10; cows and heifers. $4.50(? 11.15: dockers and heifers, $5.i((l(i!i; calves, 8.75(ji 13. Sheep Receipts, 9.000; market steady to 10c lower; natives and wes terns, $7.ii0(tf 10.75; lajnbs, $9.50(J)15.40. LEBAKO.1 MARKETS. Wheat, No. 2 $2.30 Corn. 70 lbs 2. IS Oats, mixed 70r Oats, white 72c POULTRY. Eggs 2flc Butter, fresh 20V Kins, 4'i lbs and over 15c Hens, under 41ii His 12c Leghorn hens 12c Spring chicks over 2 lbs ISc Old cocks (lc Young cocks, staggy 12c Hen turkn, old 13c Tom turks, old 11c Tom turks, 12 lbs and over .... 20c (icese, full feathered 17r MAX. Henry Zimmerman and family were Sunday guests of Ira Shockley and family. William Rom? and wife spent Sunlay with Riley Schenck ami family. George I.asley and family visited Sunday with John Piggs of North Salem. liine Itroshar visited Friday with George Ijisley and family. Grover Sherrill and wife of Inanon spent last week with; II. Z. Sherrill and wife. Harry Rose and Miss Reulah Preston took Sunday dinner with Martha and John Rose. H, 7, Sherrill and wife and Grover Sherrill and wife spent Wednesday with Ernest I-ollar and family. Ora Tolley and family spent Sunday with Elmer Wall and family. . Paxton Tolley and wife and A. S. Reveal and family spent Sunday with Roy Graham and family. Mrs. Charles Jackson and Audra Harr spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Jane Plunkett and family. Bridge In Scripture. The only mention of a bridge In the canonical Herlpture la Indirectly In the principality of Oeshur, a district to th northeast of the nee of (ialllee. At thia (ilae c bridge I mild to exist still wblch Is called by the Arab "the Ilrldge of the Son of Jucob." Th Ronian are eredlted with belug the drat constructor of arched bridge over streams. A Tim for Iverythina. f'h "Is It true tJ.at yiM & Unrfied -Willi Jeckr Ifiliel ' I .. Ia,yti.,t! ?ty b'rihdny I next

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Lifelong Resident of Iioone County Expired Near Jamestown Today. James Hendricks, aged 75, expired at 9:30 a. m. today at his home east of Jamestown. He was a lifelong resident of Boone' county. He was three times married. His first wife was Lydia Brush and his second wife was Jennie Brush, both deceased. His third marriage was to Maude Van Note, w ho survives. Three sons and one daughter are living. The cause of the death was acute indigestion, with which Mr. Hendricks was taken ill Sunday afternoon The funeral service will be held at ten o'clock Thursday morning at the residence. Rev. (ieorge Francis, of Brasil, and the pastor of tbe M. E. church at Jamestown will officiate. The burial w ill be at Jami sto.vn. Kl'RAL ROUTE 2. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Turner of Lebanon are visiting Mrs. Ella MiClain this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sparks and son, Charles Leo, of near Dover, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Thomas Gray and family. George Linton and family spent Sunday with Ollie Linton and family. Clayton Gray spent Saturday night and Sunday with Thomas Gray and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staton. Mrs. Carl Stalon, and Master Irvin Staton spent, Tue..luj kiiii Mi. and Mis. Weldrn Wilson of near Caatesville. Miss Mary Montgomery relumed home with them for a week's visit. Mrs. Thomas Linton and Miss Marie Linton spent Sunday with Henry Bradley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Staton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Staton of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Cloie Staton and son. Irvin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staton, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Robert, and daughter. Mary, of Indianapolis, and Pete Kmmert of Lebanon spent Sunday with Ira Thompson and family. Ijiwrence Turner of I-ehafion is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Ella MeCluin this week. .Mr. and Mrs, S. A. Hull siient Sunday with James Harlos and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Shaw and daurhter, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and daughter, Mildred, spent Sunday at the Shades. ROARK. The N. S. club met with Mrs. Minnie Martin Thursday afternoon nd tiiade nine pairs of pillow cases for the Red Cross. Miss Ambler Keifer of Indianapolis, has returned home after a vi.-it with Everett Caldwell and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yai,'cr motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kdda Urown near Martinsville Tuesday, and spent the day. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss 1-etha Yager. J. C. Caldwell and wife and Ijtyton Caldwell fcpenfc Sunday with .1. N. lirattun and wife near Walnut Grove. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Martin and daughter, Mary, George Kinkaid, Miss Gladys and Hoy Kinkaid, Walter McDaniel anil family and Ralph Jones ami wife motored to Lafayette Sunlay and spent the day sightseeing. J. H. Gordon and wif.?, and Oral Gordon accompanied by Dave McClnland wife of Advance attended the funeral of a relative at Hall, Morgan county, Thursilay. Mr. and Mrs. Mark McDowell en tertained a number of their friends at an ice cream supper Thursday night. Those present were: Ed Hamilton, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice leeke, Artie Brown and family. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Lawler, Rush Voorhis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ireke and Mr. and Mrs. Claude i.ucas. Kl'RAL ROl'TE I. Mrs. Carrie Routh visitd this week with Hugh Riddle and wife near Ad vance. Armour Lewis spent Sunday with Alta Walker. Kulalah Cunningham visited We I nesday with Esther McGuire, 1 loy.l Walker visited Friday with his grandfather Leaton. George Kersey and Hugh Riddle and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Routh and Mrs. Carrie Routh. Tom Williams and family and Create! Jackson and family were Sunday visitors of John Cunningham and wife. LISTER. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grosstuck and daughter, Evelyn, and Hurry Grosstuck motored through from Middletown O., to spend their vacation with their sister, Mrs. Mamie Davis. Tuesday they will go to Williampur: to visit their brother. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Swift and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sanders tint' 'am'iy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. Clarence Deatley. Sunday Is Rev. Dunlavy'a regular appointment. Mt. and Mrs. Esl. Keal and family attended tl.e Cobh reunion Sunday. Mr. htxl Mrs. Clilf Moore and fam!y and Mr. and Mrs. ,-hn Weils spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs.

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Moore's Variety Store

Dairy Ptiils, 10 quart .'19c Strainer Pails, 12 quart. .53c Galvanized Pails, 11 qt....'55c AnjtclfixHl Cake Tana . .. .2.Clothes Baskets 40c Ciarliajfc Cans ,, .'I5c n.iu.iicU Tea Kcttk ....50?

Moore's Variety Store

DR. L, M. BEAVEN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Ftr-aar State) Bank Building 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. PHONE 264. AUTO INN Standard Oil Service Station No. 47 GAS 20 CENTS North Lebanon PL Phone 21 IDEAL FRUIT JARS Pints 70c Quarts ."c COULTKR-SMOCK CO. Buy a Singer Cash or Payments Oil. Needles, Belts 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. TKeSloreoVulucs CLOTIilNC SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED Single edge, per dozen 2S Double edge, rr dozen tie We pay postage one way. Barker & Son. Lebanon EVERY DAY IS WALL PAPER DAY AT THE PAINT SPOT HARRY SAUNDERS Phone 100-Y West Main 8t

FOR QUICK ELECTRICAL WORK CALL J. E. BERKLEY Phon 978-L 121 West Smith Street

All new styles in all shapes; to clean up our Straw Hat stock, we are giving 1-3 per cent discount on all Straw Hats, excepting Panamas,

Enameled Dish Pan, I I qt. 50c Enameled Coffee Pots, white lined 50c Galvanized Wash Tubs, No. 2 90c Tirmims, good quality . . . .50c I .!'".' i!k B'"t H'W" ?e 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 Firt National Rank Building Third Floor JOHN H. HOY General Real Estate Businesti GRAND OPERA HOUSE Cill Phone 100-Y WOOLEY & EDWARDS BOSTONIAN SHOES MONROE AND PATERSON CARS Monroe Sales Agency 209 Went Soutk Street. CORY & BRATTON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Offlea PaM IS; Baddeaco pbone 248 and 68" Stanley Block. Zat 8Mft Btr4

hi EXECUTOR

JOB WORK AT REPORTER I REPORT 8 OKIE. BM TKABl.T 1 Exporter, by ma:!, V a Yia.T,