Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 273, Lebanon, Boone County, 16 August 1917 — Page 8

LEBANON DAILY P.LT0P.TE3. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1317.

Olympic Theatre TONIGHT ROSCOE "FATTY" ARHLTKLE IN "A ROUGH HOUSE" Fatty Arluickle conies across with about five hlg, spontaneous splashes of hiiiliicr i.nd a tidal wave of giggle (;rr.(;i.i:s! laughs:: screams::: In the thir'l of the ii"v 'Fatty" releases we liave Al St. John and Hud keaton aain suppoi tint: the star, and jilent y of action be assured, lhere is a commendable securing of real humor in this production a.sitie from mere slapstick. Putty's calm (lfmeii::-r !n f: f threatened c-jnilaifra-tion was ii'. t'ni.iiy tins ,,rt of the action would have b"en eoniMiiihpldce hail iL U-rti the u.-ual style of ' comedy." Instead of I'auy Kl'tt xciU'!. it is the audienc. which sits in ,-.:i...io,!s suspense io see if Fatty projio.-es to let the house burn -lnv.r. I' d' ire he is stirred to action. This is an innnv. ..or. ii; . l.if.t ' ' that marks .1 very wide difIciv:: oe! " een ,: .-U i.ii.vt-d p, od ic 101: .jetting real l.i.rn , ' hiy.M.i audiences .-.,, 1 appreciate, and the Rvcr;:,-" v. i A excitement ol surprises only. "THE POINTED FINGER"

A gripping story in ss and ti oiif an l.ederer in te n ;il is.

poi-r, a man's weakpresenting Cretehen

AMERiGAfl HAVY DEMANDS MORE ACTION IN THE WAR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

"SOME SPECIMENS" Nestor eomedv pre.-oniiiig the popular stars. Kildie I.v- , Lee Mor.'in and K.oith Uolici ts. POPULAR PRICES 10c ADMISSION "c

mira! Mayo explained a number of su(r(rtions which huve bwn made designed to get bttfr action from thf navy. It is also understood that the admiral was aide to explain in seme leta.il the manner in which the navy it; proU'cting ail tranfevs of trooi-.s and supplies across the water. Sentiment is growing daily in the navy for a more active campaign fljfainst the Mubmarint'S. Many e:-periem-etl ofticei.-t v, ho have made a careful study of condition believe that Uf'.e.-is the war is carried directly to tne ;rman fleet, it is only a question ti!' i,nn' wtieir th" newet am! !ar(ret

nunrie will be operating Um' !" :hf fnttrd Statesrirt. Thv huve point-

jut in official reports and preum- - t.t tin- president, that U" Hritii-h y has pursued its cautious policy fly because it ss so close to Ceri territory that an invafutr. in

fore is an ever present dan jer. Thi j ift not the east no far a the United j States is concerned. And daily the spirit of "Damn the torpedo" is increasing in the navy and the men of the fleet want the president to allow it to do a real part under moderrr conditions.

MARKET REPORTS

t,pe

ar.J .

Goodyear Tires We have a complete stoc of fiOODj FAR AUTO TIRES the kind that grive the l:irj;e-t r.i!ttfe for th" money. I.et us sell you vour tlrts.

LONG & DAVIS PHONE 39 SARGENT'S PAINT

Colonial Theatre Quality House Quality Plays TONIGHT. Vitagraph V. I.. S. E. present.Anita Stewart in 'THE DARING OF DIANA' A drama of intense interest in live parts.

An.ta St. fhrnugh I hp ,.1,., ),

lar star of f.Imdom. lias win this life "rl'ui intei pretation.n the motion pic

TkSiorerYal'ies

CIOTHlKC

Just Received a carload of Palmo Middlings hog feed UNION HARDWARE CO. PHONE 10S

JOB WORK AT REPORTER Reporter, by mail, $3 a Year.

j HRENTON" GARAGE ' Auto and Auto Supplies East Main Street Phone 294

tun' public ever smce her debut sev-e'-.d sears ago. Thrills are many ns Anita Stewatt in the title role, receives her Jif event assignments which gradually trail ,nto the plot itself. In one scene wo find liana roaming about the streets trying to find some news fur I-.'? paper. Suddenly the clanging fire engine, appear and the crowd.- hurry after

: them. Diana in their midst. ! The fire in the picture is a factoiy , fire anil us Miss Stewart standu in ' the .-.treet, horrified, we are shown on the screen the sight upon which I she ;s supnosed to Kazo. j As the Miioke circles ulnwly trn : the windows of a rre'it stone huil.l- ! mtr the aitrcrent woikers leap out ' frantically in their insane ,(.Mre tj i reach the ,-tieet. j liiri'ctor drew is noterl for the I realism w!;ich he instills into his pictures ami his "daring of Iiiana." is j m; exception to the rule. There's a thrill in every f"W feet without any meiudnim; tic irnpif s-.ens bi'inic carj rid to the au'lien.e. 10c-ADMISSION-.-)C

INDIANAPOLIS I.IVKSTOCK. j INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Autfust 16. i Around 6.&00 huK arrived for the ; market this morning, which is a fun . but not lartfe run even for Thursday, and with a good demand from all : jounces there was a further advance ! in prices that was UOc over yesterday. , Trading wus active and sales ranged from $18.18(5 18.1a for the bulk of; the hogs, while the extreme top for I the day was $1S.5, or liie above yesterday't top price, CATTLK Receipts of cattle this morning were around 1,4U'J, but the quality of the otfering was not equal , to those selling around top prices yes-1 terday. Such as were iiere, however, j sold at fully steady to strong prices, ilore cows and heifers were shown

and it was also the opinion that they I .-old about equal with yesterday. Pulls ; were steady, and there was a fully steady market for calves. Trading 1 in the stocker and feeder market was . not quite as big as yesterday, but such j as were sold were fully steady at i the decline noted heretofore this week, j ' HICAI.O ( RAIN. J j nUiUlO, August It!. Wh-at i (in oped under un -the Chicago; Hoard of Trade today for the first time in months, j Opening at yesterday's liguie. $2.00 Sept., wheat dealing in which will i

he siipended August 2,r, soon sold at j Sl.'JOV I t orn futures were '-iii'1? lower at ! !he opening. V'avoiahlo v.t athe l-.r

ti, resiling was a factor m forcing tints .'.own, Septe-nber. tlec-ember and May . at.-; all opening ;c lower. Strength in h. gs was the dominating influence in i l'O'. i;ors and the market averaged higher. ( lose Wheat - September. $2. Corn- May, $1.1 lid 1.10't ; Dec, II. IH1.. lata May. t& 'se; Sept., -B'.-wc; dec, 55(ffV. Pork Sept., iV.Ut); Oct., $43.20. I-ard Sept., $22.90; Oct., $2H.02. Kibs Sept., $2-1.8".; Oct., $2.'t.T0. HOG PKIIES SOAR. CHICAGO, August lfi. Hogs continued to soar in price on the CHcac market toda . top price of $18.15 be-

j ing reached in the early trading, n j use of 15 cents over yesterday's close. ST. LOUIS. August 16. Hog ! lakes continue,! soaring today, advancing to tlH.li'i, another new high : lecord. i PITTSIlL'PiCH, August 16. Hogs ' advanced fifteen cents more at the j yards here teday for the new high , figure of $18.2.r a hundred pounds. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

1 ; CHICAGO, August Hi. HogsRe- . ceipts. 10.O0O; market, strong 10ffl'.cI higher; mixed and butchers. $16.70(2? -I 1 8. 1 r, ; good heavies, $16..r,r,Cn 18.10;

Manhattan'

Sale

Begins Thursday, August 16 Be here early and get your choice. Outfit all the men and boys of the family now for the coming year and give yourself credit for a Great Saving On All Wearing Apparel

BIG SALE AT LEBANON

IMG SALE

AT

THORNTOWX

Watch for the Rig Black and White signs at both Lfb anon and Thorntown.

ugh heavie.,, $lC.rif.S 16.'

light.

SlC.oOttt 18.10; pigs, !2ri 15.2.'.; bulk f sales, $17.2.".(r.t8. CATTLK Receipts, 7.000; market, steady; t.eevs. 8.40(S!l.',; r.v.s and heifeis, 4.5(iM2.7.i; t.ick rs and feeders, l'..0(li -H..r,0; calves, JIDtfi 14.SHKEP Receipts, 'i.dt'O; matket, weal.; natives ard westerns, 7 yilut -ll '.O; lambs, $10 Tr.fo IC.T".. I.EBANO.1 MARKET 3. Wheat. No. 2 $2.00 Corn, 70 It.s 1.(10 Oats, mixed :.4c Oate, te w. white :,( Rye 1 so POULTRY. Eggs :J0c Butter, fresh 26c Hens, 4c. js. and ever 17c Hens, under 4' lb j 14c Leghorn hen.-, 14c Spring chicks over 2 lbs 20c Old cocks 10c Young cocks, staggy 12c Hen turks. old K!c Tom turks, old 10c EATON FAMILY REI'MON. The annual reunion of the Eaton families vill be held Sunday, August 2fi at Brookside park, lndianapoli... All Eatons and their friends are cordially invited to attend the gathering as the secretary Mr. Erie Eaton of Indianapolis has been in our city for a few days and re;, ores this wti! iu doubt b" the banner year for the association. He has received contmuniratif ns front Biownsb-.u-g. dar.ville, I'lainfield, Acton. Julietta, Erankfort, Southport, and North Vernon and also has in store a surprise to all Eatons and their friends. The Eatons believe strongly in their nam.', "Eaton" especially at the noon hour. Come rain or shine and take East Tenth street car to the park. You will meet many loved ones and he greeted with smiles and many warm

Moore's Variety Store Children's Parasols, assorted colors rivie Ladies' Parasols, assorted colors and stripes (i)c Imported China Cup anil Saucers, C tor $2.00 IntjKirted China Dinner Plates, t! for $2.00 Cut Glass lie Tea Tumblers (assorted patterns) 2,"i' White Knamelwl Slop Jars, l'J quart $l.T."t Heavy Wire Dish Drainers, round and siiuare :jt(; Kitchen Kumfoid Oven, .th two shelves, saves fuel and does not heat the kitchen $1 00 Enameled Dish Pan, 'I quart , Moore's Variety Store

.-linker. Remember the date. Sunday, I August 26 at Hrook.side park, Indian- j apolis. I ERIE EATON, Secretary.

It. It. NO. II. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall spent the day Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Baxter limbeck, necr Ruulh School. Mrs. Satu Reynolds and son. Carl, of lndiaitapol:.., are visiting relatives in thi.s vicinity. Mr. nnti Mrs. CI. aide Veil and con. Richard, were Sunday guests of Mr. Margaret Wall, of Lebanon. Miss Maty Stafford is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stafford, near Haiel College. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and baby spent Sunday with M. M. Routh and family. Frank Stafford and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W . H. Siatr.ad, rear Hazel College. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wall, of Indianapelis, v. ho have been the guests of

Claude Wall and family, have gone to Ibanon for a few days' visit with relatives. Miss Eleanor Morse, of Chicago, spent lust week with Frank .Stafford anil family. Mr. and Mrs. John HolntoD, Mr. und Mrs. Cdenn Silknitter and son, Jack, and Master Richard Wall motored to Mount 1- nduy and spent the day with Mrs. Julia Crumley. .Mrs. Crumley accompanied them home for a few weeks' visit.

CONS( IENTIOI S KXECCTOR. A couple of Kenturkians, meeting in a feud district, according to an exchange, one asked the other; ' Look here. Bill, what did you shoot at me for? I ain't got no quarrel with you." "You had a feud with Ben Walker, didn't you?" "Hut Ben's dead." "Well, I'm his executor." New York Tribune.

COLONIAL THEATRE, COMING FRIDAY, AUGUST 17 William S. Hart in "THE SQUARE DEAL MAN" A western play full to the brim of action and suspense; with the incomparable Hart portraying a character with whom you will be in sympathy from the firt. A THRILLING LOVE STORY TOLD DIFFERENTLY

10c ADMISSION 5c-

Grand Opera House, Monday Evening, August 20th, Miss Grace Hutchsons Big Musical Comedy Company in - "FOLLIES OF 1917" Good Chorus Good Music Engagement for Fair Week Price 25-50c. Ladies Free Monday night when accompanied by 50c reserve ticket. Seat on sale Wednesday at Nobes

SPECIAL SALE OF FALL AND WINTER SUITS

These suits are all up-to-date in pattern and made-to-measure in tailoring. On sale Friday and Saturday at prices from $15 to $50.

WILLIAM WEST

Over Western Union Over Western Union