Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 296, Lebanon, Boone County, 12 September 1917 — Page 6

TO CAN PRICE R1C.HT lfc Airflont Talcum Powdwr .8c l ie Bottle Peroxide Hydrogen 9c 15c rul Brush, t , 10c J 2.00 Carpi Sweepat $1.00 'J bread, wr pool . . 4c Fluke White Soap, per bar 5c Watermelon 25c and 30e laundry Soap, 8 bars for 25c hist tze Milk, per can 12c Small gize Miik, Mr can 6c Bent heavy jar Ring, par doztn .6c Class Jan. Tin Cans, JeD Glass, Sealing Wax, Anything yon want CHEAPfcli Matthews' Cut Rate Grocery 206 West Washington Street Phones 400 130 WarU'B Fii) Cake Wr.rd's Fire Bread , SWEET, SOl'R OR DH L PiCKLES

Knitting Yarns

We have just received a shipment of beautiful yarns. Such yams are very scarce and we are truly proud of the a.Oi tment we are able to show. KNITTING WORSTED Colors, brown mixed, brown, blue mixed, black ntirccrl, blick, burnt or;my:o, wasp, Ff r 2oa. bulls, per ball 01 C SILKANWOOL Colors, black, brown mixed, green, blue mixed, olive drab; f(t 2 oz. balls, per ball . . . . 01 L TEAZEL YARN Colors, white, black, blue, green, watermelon, blue mixed. 9Q 1 oz, balls, per ball wL

Economy SAVES YOU MONEY

Olympic Theatre Friday, September 14th The Railroad Raiders Sensational railroad wrecks mad races between speeding engines and automobiles the burning and looting of big railroad shops and roundhouses are but a few of the exciting incidents depicted in the newest motion picture novel.

A spectacular motion picture story of railroad life in fifteen stupendous chapters starring Helen Holmes The Fearless Film Star Action, punch, thrills are to be found in every chapter of this newest and best of Helen Holmes productions. Film fans are positively

amazed at the daring feat3 attempted by this idol of the screen. A new chapter every week for fifteen weeks. 5c Admission 5c

The Store of Vol ops flit DO IT YOURSELF 0 It yvw fit. Mas yrm slant Urtk ew. Ask M about tk NGED-S DSUG BTOSE !,, MnARAr.F

tlMMIIMIIHIIHilMimillllillMIIIIHtlH COOK WITH J GA3 iisiiiintHMiiittiiiiiiiiiitniiifiiiiiiniiiifi Get the Habit

INW YNAl'Ol.lS LIVESTOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, Intl., September 12. A big ruiv, of fresh hog arrived

; for the market today, receipts being 9,f00, and witlr l.fitHJ layover there were fully as many as necessary to meet the requirements.' The niurket opened with buyers wanting a decline, and after a little time it iu derided to take the bulk of the good hog from 100 pounds up at 118.75, which was lS(S 2Dc lower than the (tart yesterday and around lOe lower than the closing. A few wry food hogs brought the top price of $18.85, being COe lower than yesterday's top. There were seveiai sales at 818.80. CATTLE A good run of 1,600 cattle arrived for the market, but there also was a good demimd and enough wmp-;itioi developed to advance the nrices over the w-ak market Monday. Not many rattle qualified to command the full strength of the market, bot ill that were suitable for killers were higher than the opening day this week. Bulls sold in line with other cattle and calves were from 50c to $1 lower than yesterday. There was a fair demand for stackers and feeding cattle and prices were steady. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. UNION STOCK YARDS. Ill, Septembr 12,floRs Receipts. 12,0X; nsarkei, -lmv, I'lr hirhcr; rmxed ami liUheis, $iT.ljv-; (;..-! heavies, ll." Ui.V'K rev.srH fcern. $165 0 IJ hai-'i M..!'.' 17.Olympic Theatre Quality Hour Quality Play. "THE FIFTH VICTIM"1 No. 12 of "The Voice on the Wire" series. This number is melodramatic and exciting in its incidents. Shirley breaks the hvpnotio spell, urd-r which Polly has been laboring,, in a dramatic manner. The gang, after being outwitted, resolves again ts "grt" Shirlsy. The iontiillment clos-es with a hand-to-hand conflict. "SEEING THINGS" A comedy number, featuring Eddie Lyons, Lee Moran and Kdith Roberts. Eddie and his valet go to "Lonesome Lodge," in the mountains, and Lee Mcran does some good comedy work as a scared colored man. This is well constructed and laudable throughout. 5c ADMISSION 5c SPECIAL , With each a lmi-''n this week a fw tiket uiH h- fv"!, good for 'THE RAILROAD RAIDERS," Friday, September 14th. olonial Theatre luxlity House Quality Way . roMcm How to dodfe the incorna ; ax. Ch :t .Tics Ray as Stevia :):iPey ,f;r ,o!vc3 t!u p-ob-lm and vir.', tUo ' i'l of hi? e;tr.s.-5 n-.i we:!, by becoming "THE MILLIONAIRE VAGRANT" It is a Triangle play, brimful! of action, showing life in the drawing .m end slums, und closir.g with a emarkable surprise. Thomaa-Ince production. Is every man a potential hieff Charles l!ay says "No," but when he makes his waKcr and becomes "THE MILLIONAIRE VAGRANT he discovers that a man respects no law when the woman he loves is in danger. ICc ADMISSION oc SITCIAL

TONIGHT B fcBSSBSfaB)SBISSaS1

t7Jfi .i 17. cows . J lMfurs, i i (.! It ;; s k.Ti and leelers, S.lnf KUiO; Tj-kiuis, W.MVif lD.e; cah, ia.oo(& i6.no. SHKKP Ri-ceipts, 16,000; maikH, firm, lfie hiither; natives and westerns, W.lb ti liTS; lambs, 12.0017.. SO. CHICAGO GRAIN. CHICAGO. September l-Mor favorable weather conditions throughout the corn belt caused an easier market here today. Opening prices wer below yesterday's closing. but brisk buying produced a rally to around yesterday's finish. Oats sold above yesterday's closing, the market exhibiting considerable strength. Armour & Company was a fair buyer, The hog market is active and prices higher than yesterday's average. Close Corn May, $L15U4c; December, $1.17. Oats May, 60?ie; December, 68c; September, .WfiJ.W. Pork January, $13.00; October, $43.00; September, $42.50. Lard January, $22.55; October, $21.60; September, $2165; November, $23.673'?0c Ilibs January, $21.70g'f21.60; October, $23.67f2."..60. l.EBANO.1 MARKETS Wheat, No. t gov't grade $2.00 Corn, ?0 lbs '. 2 00 Ou'.s, miied b2c Go's, new, w hite B4c Kys, No. 2 l.0 POULTRV Eggs T Butter, fresh Os Hens under 44 Ibi 17c Hsns, i Ibi and ovsr 10s leghorn hens 16c -pring chicks over 2 lbs. 20. Old Cocks 12c ounr cocks, staggy 12. Tom turks, old 10r s, full feathered 7c Hen turks, old Me 'ucks, whiu 10 lucks, colored 'eef hides, grei No. 1 15 eef hides, g-een No. 2 14, 'orse hides. No. 1, large C O fleporter on R. R. J3.00 Vearl i OB WORK AT REPOKTfci

HOSIERY For Ladies GIVE UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION We Hold the Price Down 31ack and white, cotton 29c !!.nck and white, lisle. .... .35c .Hack and white Silk Lisle. .59c Plack, white and colors. Fiber Silk 50c arid 65c Pure Silk, per pair $1.50 Gordon Round Ticket HOSE FOR CHILDREN Boys and Girls Hard trt tvaar nut. 9?io JPr V", Satisfaction or new pair free

ffS THREAD Y fcj HEELS flTOES lot 9crrd-DrL Sll NTO WtAH OUTpi'

RegardleFa of cost, or the present value, before our Thorntown Fiock can be movetl. NOW is your opportunity to buy quality clothing cheap. Take a look at our suits and overcoats at $8.95, $10.95, $13.95, $17.95 They are wonderful values. You will make a great saving if you buy now. ,

iMiauSslatls

SALES . . STEWART'S CHAPEL. Mrs. Clarence Smiley, of Scott' county, spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Amelia Grater and family. Mr and Mrs. Ramond Kaulkenbery, of no-th of Max, and Air. and Mrs. Milford Hedge and son, Lonnie, mo tored to Indianapolis Wednesday and j ttemled the state lair. 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lucas and sons, ! Harold and Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. Noble Faulkenbery and daughter. Catherine, were at the Shades Friday. bilas Hall and Hode Straughn and n Ira, attended a sale near Coatsville Saturday. Those who were Sunday guests at the home of John Clock and family were Mrs. Lucinda and son, Carl, of Lebaon, and C T. Hopkins and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Hode Straughn and children visited Sunday with Ogle nelson and family, of Max. Those who spent Sunday with J. 0. Knox and wife were Lewis Benning011 and family and John Bennington, ear Stop Uil, and Mrs. Hal Lockhart, of Crawfordsville. Those w ho wore gus s at Sundn; inner of Mrr. N. A. Graham am1 laughters, were James Graham, o ndianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Milford ledge and sons, Herman and Lonnie, nd Thelma Graham. Jonas Sparks and family near S'o: 2 were Sunday guests at the horn f Mr and Mrs. George Straughn, "rs. Piwkrh' e is sendirg a tt a.'' W- h hr roi, Ora Brookshhf. tv fjimily, of Lebanon. Tliose who motored to Cataract, )wen eounty. Sundny were C. L. reay and family, John Rirhardso md family, Ota Creasy ond wife, Mrr Kate Beck and sons, Noble and Dwitc md Hershel Richardson and son leredith. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Custer, neai lop 12M, railed on Mr. and Mrs. S Hall Sunday afternoon. Sam Graham and son, Adrian, o -ar Ne. Salem, called on his moth r, Mrs. N. A. Graham, Monday. The Zimmerman family reunion wa: eld Sunday at the home of William Zimmerman in this vicinity. WEST OF PIKE Mrs. Monro CastetUr and family ind Oscar Witt and family motored to Indianapolis Sunday morning and spent the day visiting relatives. Frank Thrina and wife visited Sunlay with Philip Thrine and family. Edward Johnsor. and family visited n Hendricks county Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Chas. Kndrns and 'aughtcr, Lucy, and sons. Leo and '.eonard, called cn Daniel Honan and 'amily near Advance Sunday afterSchool opened Monday at Beller hool with Ruth M. Fall as teacher Miss M. Johnson, of Scotland, it i?itiig her ecuain, Goldia Johnson. Miss Cuba Caldwell returned home rom Indianapolis Sunday evening afer spending the week there with her irother, Walter Roush, and wife. ROSSTON R. R. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hsrlos and son, Glen, Arthur Harlos and Elia Rush returned Tuesday from a motor pp through northern Indiana and lirlugsn. While in Michigan they hVnti Mrs. Harlor,' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kteelsmith. Vr. and Mrs. Thomas Christian and "rs. Fronia Moreland, of Lebanon nent Sunday with George Atkins and 'amily. Mrs. Martha Jane Staton and 'aughter, EHa, spent Wednesday with ifnva Smtih and family, south of M'estown. Mr. and M. Johii trV fr"! Sunday with Mr. Kelly's family, south f Kirklin. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Watts were " el anon callers Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Atley Stephenson and children nd Mr. Wm. Wood spent Friday with Mrs. Marcus Cody, of Big Spring, Mr, and Mrs. George Atkins and .laughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Gus r.obb and daughters. Ruby and Mary, re Wednesday visitors at the state fair. ' TheoJiir Wills spent Sunday at Ko ran with his father, John Wilia, o ill. En iv?irlh his ft 'her IteV

a Uinta.; u

AT LEBANON AND THORNTOWN

More for Your Money at Moore's Fresh Buttered Pop Corn, per sack 5c 011 Cloth, 1-2 yard 10c House Slippers, pair 23c 12 quart Dish Pan 25c Toweling, per yard 5c Canvas Gloves, pair 10c Toilet Paper '. 5c Preserving Jars loc Fly Paper, S for 5c

EXTRA SPECIAL Five pounds box of Domino Sugar for . . . . . . . .45c Only 5 pound box to a customer)

Moored 5 & 10c Store We Deliver $1.00 Purchases or over.

School Supplies LONG & DAVIS ASK FOR GOOD YEAR TIRES AND INNER TUBES MEADES STUDIO Photographs, Picture Frames, Eastman Kodak Films. KODAK FINISHING South Side Square. Phone 752 spent a few days last week with Fred Harlos, of Kirklin. Arthur Harlos and wife, James Harlos and wife and daughter, Zona, Virgil Harlos and Leslie Watts spent Friday at the state fair. The Lester Medicine Company closed their week's entertainments at Madsden last night. Miss Celesta Wood, of R. 31, received the watch given to the young lady having the most votes. Arthur Harlos and wife, Virgil Harlos and wife and son, Glen, and Clyde Steelsmith spent Sunday at Thorntown. John Perrigo and family, Oscar Perrigo and wife and father spent Sunday at Thorntown. ROARK. Jos. McClain and wife, of Dover, spent Sunday with Chas. McClain and wife. Miss Mary Martin spent Sunday with Miss Lola Bruce west of Dover. Sidney Riggins and wife and Ralph Jones and family attended the state fair Thursday. Walter McDaniel and family mo tored to Indianapolis Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Emmert and daughter, of North Salem, spent Sun day with J. H. Gordon and wife and attended the funeral of the late H. F Yager Sunday afternoon. Mark McDowell and wife attended the Ashwell reunion at the home of George Zimmerman Sunday. Mrs. A. W. Bowen, of Redlands Cal., and Mrs. Eva Jones and daugh ters, Esther and Lois, visited at the home of J. T. Jones last week. CONCORD. There will be preaching services at this place Sunday and Sunday night Everybody is invited to come. The White Lick Baptist Association was well attended at this place Thursday and Friday of last week. The churches were all well represented. The next association will be held at Reno. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Troutman spent Sunday at Harlan Edwards. Miss Ruth Robinson is visiting near Bainbridge. Roy Reynolds and family moved to Whitestown Tuesday of last week. Miss Nova Whiffing called on Miss Doris Worrell Sunday evening. Harry Pearey and family spent

Sunday at Willis Cox's. STOP 4. Mr. and Mrs. James Long, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kersey, Mr. and Mrs.

former's sister Mrs. Morton Church. Charles Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Kersey attended the Hall reunion in Hendricks county Sunday. Mrs. Fern Wright and little daughter of Crown Point are visiting the Guy Taylor formerly of Washington, D. C, now second lieutenant in engineering corps visited a couple of days with his parent, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor enroute to Michigan. The Hazelrigg threshing ring held their annual party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Denny Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hine, and Misa Mabel Hissong visited relatives at North Manchester last week. NORTHFIELD. Misa Marie Dill, who has been staying with her uncle, Will Shaw, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents at Noblesville. Mr. and Mrs. Newton King northwest of Terhune and Emmet Shoemaker and family spent Sunday with F. W. Stevens. Meeting was well attended at Rosston Sunday morning and night. James Melette and family spent Sunday with Johnny West and family. The Union township Sunday school convention was held at Mts. Run last Sunday. Miss Delores Arkard of Terhune, spent a few day last week with her cousin, Miss Olive Hickson. K. OF P. NOTICE. The funeral of Bro, Phil L. Herod, a charter member of Lebanon Lodge No. 45, will be held tomorrow, Thursday, in the First Baptist church, at 2 o'clock. The Knights will give the service. A. L. WARD, C. C.

ANNOUNCEMENT. Two car loads of New York Albert peaches for Lebanon. The Hutchings Grocery Company has been fortunate in securing two car loads of these fancy peaches to arrive the last of September. As the agitation this year throughout the country for the housewives to preserve fruit for the coming year has created a big demand for them, we urgn you to act quickly. Give us your order as we expect to hare the entire two car loads sold on arrival. We guarantee the quality A-1. Call or phone us your order. Prices will be quoted on receipt of inquiry. HUTCHINGS GROCERY CO.