Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 304, Lebanon, Boone County, 21 September 1917 — Page 8

rices at Blaclnnan's

Not Saturday, but Every-day Specials Three pound can Pumpkin . 10c One pound can Tuna 20c Peanut Butter, per pound ; . . .25c Macaroni, package 3c and 10c Oats , 10c Argo Starch, box 5c Crystal White Soap 5c Try our Blended Java Coffee, 35c pound; 3 for $1.00 National Biscuit Bread, 2 for 15c Twenty-five pounds good Flour $1.50 Ten pounds good Flour 65c HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR BUTTER & EGGS E. M. Blackman

212 South Lebanon Street

Sweater Sale

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Heavy Oxford, Gray Wool Sweaters. Shaker stitch knit. Roll collars, sizes 2(5, 28 and 40, only. For ladies or en. BIG BARGAINS.

CROCHET COTTONS J. P. Coats (white only), Clark's 0. N. T. (white only), Corticelli in white and colors, Clark's tatting threads, colors; J. P. Coats crochet book; Clark's crochet book. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Jelly Glasses, per dozen 29c BOWMAN'S 5c & 10c STORE

IJEADES STUDIO South Side Square. Phone 752 TheSloreoVoliies 7TfTUf DO IT YOURSELF Do it your aelf. Make your old car look new. Auk iu about it NODES' DRUG STORE CORY & BRATTON FT7NEKAL DIRECTORS OAe phone M; Redder phones 240 and 60S . Stan lr Block, Kaat Beeta Street Ivt'irtti uj mail $3 per year Job Work at Reporter Office f -J

Phone 12

Ph0n arn. KODAK FINISHING P. B. WINTERS CHIROPRACTOR Benn: t-U a. nu, 2-5 and 7-8 D. B. CONSULTATION AND SPINAL ANALYSIS FEES Boom a 219-220-222-224. Fbona 236 JONES & STARK CLOTHIERS Soita that Suit South Side Squaie J. S. IRVINE Plumbing: and Heating PHONE 701.'

STORAGE BATTERY Service That

jrPC- rTE FISS DEPARTMENT

FDR (iCGSxR STATE

Representative Men to Scatter Messages of the Meaning . of the War. One hundred representative men of Indiana met at the stnte house yeaterday, and with the enthusiasm of men deadly in earnest aiiout the ?rim husiiipst vt fighting for the life of democracy, j.ut over the bi(?Rit effort yet made in Hwmut propaganda work. Kircd with the r.eul of patriots, they star'rd upon a campaign calculated to shake Indiana to its foundation, that its people may realize that the country is at .war and work, save and have chevr accordingly. Teams of mm will herein nt-xt Tuesday and will work with rounty council until Friday in a whirlwind effori, o arou"i the citizenry of Indiana. "It i t. !w a vpritth'e Taul liever ri'le over the stat'N is the way one of the support tMM of the idea described it, and he pointed with pride to thp assembly of men of nil political faiths and culled attention to their character also. In the assignment of teams, I.e.? Hratton. of this rty. was assigned to Muck ford rumy, and Hoiace Hunna. of HetidriekK cmjnty, has been assigned to fioono county. lit tw man Peniherton was tho gues-t of his father L, M. WinhM'tn, ami family, of West Washington street. cterday. onrcute from Indianapolis to Chicago. Colonial Theatre Quality House Quality Plays TONIGHT. "AMERICAN THAT'S ALL" Would you marrv a title and become a social climber just to fall heir to a Pickle King's millions? JACK DEVEREAUX would not because he is a regular American and loves an American girl WINIFRED ALLEN is the girl, and she corners the Pickle King at his own game. A Delightful Comedy of Youth, Love and Laughter 1 0c A OMISSION 5c Olympic Theatre Quality Howe Quality Plays TONIGHT "The Railroad Raiders" Episode No. 2 Railroad life with all its thrills and romance is vividly pictured in "The Railroad Raiders" The. spectacular novel in fifteen chapters, starring HELEN HOLMES It's crammed with action romance danger thrills. It pictures a girl s brave battle to aid a big railroad system and save her father from disgrace. See it every Friday. "Jerry's Finishing Touch" One of those Cub comedies featuring that really funny little fellow George Ovey. Jerry's touch is very pathetic, but he will make you scream with laughter. 5c ADMISSION 5c

lMJWAPOi.H LIM--.l"C-i. 1ND1ANAPOUS, Inn. September 21. A kooi'. ropply of hogs arrived for the mnrket thin mornmsc, receipts being 6,000, ami it took aome time to arrange price. Buyers were not waiting any ailvance, while aalesmen were asking higher prices, and. a finally arrantfed. the heayiea, hogs that mid at 18.00, were steady with yeatarday, while mixed and light erades tluit sold usually Bt $18.5tM)

a.0, were strong to a dime higher. , Thore was an extreme top of fl8.,o, or 10 cents above yesterday. CATTLF Receipt of 1.100 cattle proved to be fully equal to the demand and there was no doubt that any change in prices was against the selling side. The best kinds in their class, however, sold steady, while others were from 10 cents to 60 cents lower than earlier this week. The trai'inp was lens active than heretofore this week and it was more or less difficult to transfer the consignments, but finally there was a fair clearance. Bulls did not suffer quite as much as other cnttle and good to choice veals sold t(i!ly, but others were difficult to sen at lower prices. The demand for stocki is anil feeding cattle was good anil prices were strong compared with yesterday. CHICAGO GRAIN. CHICAGO. September 21. Trade in oats was 'he smallest it has been for eeks at the opening of the Chicago lioanl r-f Trade today. The oats market opened lower with shorts the liest buyers and only scattered rolling. Light pit offerings encouraged buying in corn and caused prices to re main firm but easy. There was an upward trend to provision prices at the opening. dose Corn Iec., 1.181-i to Me; May. t . I r. to 1.14. Out Sept., c to Vic; Dec.. ."77fC; Mav, :'J7mc. I'nrk Sept. and Oct., $4:'.r0; Jan., 44.2". lard Sept., J21.78; Oct, $'23.92; Nov.. $2:i.o; Jan., $22.92. RibsSept., $25.:i0; Oct., $2S.22; Jan., $22.90. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. I'N'IOX STOCK YARDS, III., September 21-Hogs Receipts. 8.000; market, strong 5 to 10c higher; mixed and but.hers, $!7.:t0fi 18.H0; good heavies, $1".2-"m5 1X.85; rough heavies. $17.20n 17.4.'.; liirht, $t7.3O(T18.70; pigs, ll:s.6.".n 17.75; bulk of sales. i.l7.80fi lH.7"i. CATTLE Receipts. 6.0O0; market, steady; beeves, $7.."i0(n 17.90; cows and heifers, j:..ir( 12 90; stockers and feeders, $r,.7(Ka ll.2.i; Texans, $6.70fe 15.75; calves. $U.50( 16.00. SHKKI' Receipts. 12,000; market, alow and weak to 15c lower; natives and westerns, $9.0(1(0 12.60; lambs, $i:;.00(ri, 1K.25. LEBANON MARKETS. Wheat, Xo. 2 gov't grade $2.00 Corn 1.99 Ooats, new, white 55c Oats, mixed Mc Rve, No. 2 1.70 Clovef seed 11.50 POULTRY. Eggs 37' Butter, fresh 30i Hens, under 4i lbs 17c Hens. 4'j lbs. amlw over 20 Leghorn hens 17r Old cocks 12c Spring chicks over 2 lbs. 20, Tom t'rks, old 10c Geese, full feathered 7c Hen turks, old 13c Ducks, white 10c Ducks, colored 9c Beef hides, green No. 1 15c W FINER ROAST. Miss Hess Sutphin entertained a company cf friends last evening at a weiner roast at her home west of I,ehanon in honor of Paul Honan who leaves tomorrow for Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky. The guests were the Missea Bertha McConaughy, Jess But ler, Nellie Cross, Jean Saunders, CoraMIe Henan, Goldia Neff, Griver Kigsby, Ray Kern, Velda Cilery. Kr-ne.-t I .vie. Lowell Parr and Mr- Honan. STORK S VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. Everett DoWitt, of Indianapolis, are the parents of a son born this morning. The boy has been christened Everett Jr. Mrs. OeWitt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Slater, of West Washington street Kirvt Lieut. Edgar A. Casey, of Company H, spent a few hours here today with hia mother, Mrs. Nannie Casey, en route from Port Harrison East Chicago.

JACOB E.

1 Regardless of cost, or the present value, before our Thomtowh stock can be moved. ' . NOW ia 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.

, H. SALES AT THE BARR MEETING Oldest Present at Last Night's Meeting, was Frank Whitely, Atred 80. A number of fathers and their sons attended in a body the Itarr evangelistic meetings in Advance la.t evening. The oldest father present was Frank Whitely, age eighty, and the youngest was Ralph Cunningham. The members of the Barr party and a large number of residents ot Advance and vicinity went on the booster trip today. At this evening's services Mrs. Barr will ialk on the subject, "When and Where." LEAVING CAMP SHELBY. Workmen Nave About f inished Construction Work There. Ry fs iHternnttonnt Vtr RerHct.t CAMP SHELBY, Mis.. September 21. Workmen who have been constructing the training camp here are leaving in large numbers as completion of the buildings nears and are being carefully indexed by cflicera in order that they may be called upon for work at other camp sites. Kentucky, West Virginia and Indiana troops are organizini baseball teams and propose to hai'e a series of games for Camp championship in the near future. ' Troops continue to arrive daily and are assigned to quarters without deIny and put .under intensive training. TO GO TO CAMP SHELBY. Fourth Indiana Will go to Hattlcsburg, Miss, Next Week. lit l fslersalioanl Vcir gerrler.) INTUANArOl.IS. Ind., September 21. The Fourth Indians infuntry now encamped at Fort Benjamin Harrison will entrain for Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss., next Tuesduy. The First Indiana infantry Is to move to the southern camp early next week. One semi-official report was that the First may leave Monday ahead of the Fourth regiment. Reporter, by mail, $3 a Year. MONUMENTS See us for your monuments if you want first claai stock and workman ship. Call us and we will bring yon to our shop for inspection. Shop phone 102; Re. 115 or 71i PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY HARLAN MONUMENT CO. SEE THE VALLEY FARM LIGHTING PLANT Now on demonstration at J. E. Berkley Elec. Shop 124 South St Phone 978-L EVERY DAY IS WALL PAPER DAY AT THE PAINT SPOT IIARRY SAUNDERS Poena 1UU-X asaui .

SERVICE STATION Satisfies -

WILCOX

il'if 'ZJt TJ.

timrw;Hffll?7wr,q,.r?iiwy-

AT LEBANON AND THORNTOWN

Moore's Saturday Specials Tin Cans, one down .'.60c Cun Rubbers, two dozen 13c , Matches ' 5c Boys' Caps 10c Children's Hats '. 10c Large Pictures 25c Boys' Trousers 25c Peroxide, 6 oz. bottle '. 10c Two cans Dutch Cleanser and 2 cans Kleen Cleanser for 25c EXTRA SPECIAL Lenox Soap, 6 bars for 25c (To the first 3D customers) Moore's 5 & 10c Store

Ladies Home Journal On Sale Today LONG & DAVIS ASK FOB GOOD YEAR TIRES AND INNER TUBES

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QuickServicel

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I If you want your dead animals removed quickly f call, or phone, at our expense, day or night, the Clini ton Manufacturing Company. Phone 420, FrankI fort, Ind. 1 ' A sanitary truck will be at your place within an hour after your call. Ryour sanitary methods, we prevent stock diseases on your farms. By cooperating with us you will help yourselves. 1 Clinton Manufacturing Co. I S. L. BARNIIARD, Manager. Telephone 420 Frankfort, Ind. ?IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllllllllliMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIINIHlrl

Fine Shoe Repairing Shoes made to order Tony Trotta WITH Clem Heaton SHOE STORE WEST SIDE SQ. REPORTER, THREE

: I

AHIHARTS GARAGE J. H. AIR BART Agency for the Btilck A a to Room for Cars. Expert Workman 224 South Lebanon St. GROCERIES Always in the Lead LEWIS. & STORMS MONTHS BY MAIL 50c.

PHONE 199