Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 26, Number 2, Lebanon, Boone County, 29 September 1917 — Page 8

irybody Trades Matthews' WHY? Because We Give Them

At BY 1NTERURBAN CAf

Quality, the best to be had; Service, two wagons al! the time; and Price, lower than anyone in Indiana. If you don't trade here, get the saving habit NOW,

Quaker Oats, package 10c Hake White Soup, bar St tno. Soup, bar it Potatoes, per peck 4ic Best heavy Jur Rubbers, cloz. 6c Hcst Wrapped Ulead, loaf... Sr.

Pout Toasties, package . ...lOe Beit head Rice, 3 lbs 23c Thread, per .spool . ... 4e Airfloat Talcum Powder . ...8 I'an Peaa, per can 10c Frosh O untry Butter, lb. . . ,4Uc

Matthews' Cut Rate Grocery

20G West Washington Street

SEE I S FOR If E.H'HES

Phones 400490

YARN All Kinds of Yarn Khaki, Gray and All Kinds of Colors Flisbers and Minerva

Just Take a look at our window.

tMllllllinillHIIIIIIHIUIIIIIIiMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMU I QuickService I IMIIIiliMtlllllllMMIIIMMIIIIMIMHMMIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIMIIMHIHMHIIIIItlllllllllMII

i If you want your dead animals removed quickly call, or phone, at our expense, day or night, the Clinton Manufacturing Company. Phone 420, Frank- f fort, Ind. A sanitary truck will be at your place within an f I hour after your call. I 1 Eyour sanitary method, we prevent stock (lis- f I eases on your farms. By cooperating with us you will help yourselves. I' Clinton Manufacturing Co. I 1 S. L. BARN HARD, Manager. Telephone 420 Frankfort, Ind. ?IIIIMIIIItlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIUII(;

Arthur W. Roberts and Family Had Narrow Escape From Injury.

Arthur V. RoLertn and family, formerly of this city, and now residents of Imtianapolifl, had a ctce call thitmirning when their Jlaxwx-H autumqp bile waa frtruck by an ?ast bound interurhan car thin morninjf ahortly after pine o'clnck at, Stop 4, between Lebanon and Inilianapolts. The view of Rotvrtn, who w:is driving, wa. i bstracted by a huw, and his machine was almost on the track before he was aware of the proximity of the car. The front end of his machine was struck by the rear steps of the interurban. No one w hurt but the Maxwell was considerably rtamafpNl.

MARKET REPORTS

MEADES STUDIO tt fir

South Side Square. Phone 752

KODAK FINISHING

The Store cVolues

J. S. IRVINE numbing and Heating PHONE 701.

MmiHiiiiiimmMiiiHmiiiimiiimiHiMt Miss Tillie White j Spirella 1 Corsetiere i

609 E. Main St. Lebanon, Ind s Telephone .V47-L 5lllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIl

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., September 20. Fresh receipts of 2.WK) hogs this morning were small, even for the closing day of the week and the market

opened with salesmen wanting another upturn in prices. The demand from outside source was not lare. however, and local killers were not inclined to pay any higher prices. 1'hey got steady prices for hogs selling at $iy.2;"(fi l!).o5, but the stronger weights were higher and the extreme top was Sli'.fO. Sales at were K.c higher. The week closed with prices 6"(o h.k' hitl er than a week ago. CATTLE Receipts of 200 cattle were fair fr the closing day. Th;feature of the trade was that local buyers were more in evid"nce than usual and they Hook a good part of the offerings at prices that were ergardrd a steady. There was not much variety in the arrivals, there being ninny female butcher rattle and light st"-rs. The week closed with a Ijss of from 2."c or more us compared with la.st week. Calves finished th week with very little change. Mockers and feeding cattle closed with prices in a strong position compared with a wcl ago. CHICAtiO LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO. Septemlier 29.- HogsReceipts, 3,f')0 ; market, steady to .V lower; mixed and butchers, ?1". 'i.ld' 1.40; good heavies. $i:.:ill(ii l.V.'.O; rough heuvies, ;VUi&5.r,0; light. $15.4019.50;- pigs, 18.70fa 1".4r.; hulk of sales, $!8.7A(ii 19.45. CATTI.K Receipts, 2.iO0; market, weak; beeves, $17.2to 17.75; cows and heifers, Sort fi.25; stockors and feeders. $K. 2.rii ! 125; Texan, $ri.40(fi '5.75; calves.' HO W). SHEW Receipts, 3.000; mnrket, steady to 75c lower; natives and westerns, $8.Sn!ffl2.50; lambs, 18.80. t'Hic.Mio ;kun. CHICAGO, September 29. Heavy l.uyii.g of May arA Drcrishcr corn caused an advance in com prices at

Olympic Theatre

J;

iliiitC;(u'ljt life, U

' 'i iPH V J f" i V a 'i

Always ihe greatest possible value al the price

WE are joining with the progressive merchants from coast to coast who are this week making a special display of Styleplus suils ami overcoats. For three years the makrrs have maintained Slylcphis at $17 in the fact; of war condition. Tboy bought in advance, operated on an increasingly larger scale, and thu kept costs down. W hen the United Stales enlered the war the fabric market underwent violent changes. To meet these new conditions a $21 grade Was added, thus insuring you an even viilcr selection in fabrics and models. ' $yn pint all-tmol faltrit-s pcrfptl fa rxprrt mtrknmnsliip guaranteed wwir WHITE & ARMSTRONG

Oats, ne. w Quality House Quality Plays j outs, mixed 1 No t

('lover seed

the opening of the grain market to-1 day. Com wan up half to with a

firm undertone prevalent throughout

the maiket. Oats also Bold higher at the opening with little trading re-!

ported. 1'rovisions were ?teady with i prices slightly higher than Friday's close. LEBA0.1 MARKETS. Wheat, No. 2 gov't grade $2.00 j Corn

white

POULTRY. Eggs Butler, fresh Hens, under V i His. . . . Hens. 4 's lbs. and over . . Leghorn h.Mis Old codes Spring chicks over 2 lbs. Tom turks, old Geese, full feathered ....

WE RECOMMEND NATURE'S CREATION For TabrrruloaU, Asthaa, Broachisl Catarrh, etc. Ask u (boot tt. LONG & DAVIS

MONUMENTS See ua for your monurrenU if you want first class stock and workmanship. Call us and we will brin( y to our shop for inspection. Shop phone 102; Res. 115 or "14 PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY HARLAN MONUMENT CO.

Reporter, bv mail. S3 a Year. REPORTER BY MAIL $$ YEARLY

TONIGHT IJijr Comedy LauKhfest

'BACKWARD SONS AM) FORWARD DAUGHTERS"

A knorka-KMit mir, in two tpM... featuring Billy Br m and Lucille Huiton, . Th foriipr 1vk a country youth in the rity, who fall in lovrwith a rfMnurnnt cashier, Siitio of th ur tion in this in funny. "THE VAMP OF THK CA.MF" (la! H'-'nry i iho vampire. V sit Si ma ccnifs to the camp us a tenlf"foot. (iale iWmy an Little Bultciflj hnaxtf that -he can vamp Kirn in thrcf tlays. On the wt day she HUcrwtU by fct'-alinjr fur him enough minify to save hi" hunfcalow from a nheriir sai, only to tind aftei he ha handed over the money that he is Stick Stevens, a cnniidence man, whone .4 pec i alt) in working women. This is a very funny one-reeler.

"THE UNTAMED" A two-reel numher lijr Capt Leslie T. Teacock, featuring: Mary Fuller, William J. Welsh and Johnnie Walker. The plot is conventional in character. It concerns a girl of the woods whose father dies leaving her the owner of an illicit still. The apWaranc of a revenue flice complicates' matters, bat at iwii hi life. 10c ADMISSION-5c

.'. 1.70 ! .12.0(1 I

Colonial Theatre

Quality House Quality Plays TONIGHT. William A. Brady, director-general, World Pictures . presents ROBERT WARWICK AND GAIL KANE "THE FALSE FRIEND" Story by Florence C. Bolles, direeter by Harry Davenport. The black Vfillainy of a faWe friend wist Ramsdell hin sweet-

i heart. The friend married her. IBut Kamsdell and the ir! met again and attained happiness un

der tragic and sensational circumstances. Se thin master production. Here's entertainment, here's suspense, here's supreme actinir, here's a picture that will grip and pleaso every movie fan. It is different, it is surs-rbly presented, it has two big stars. See it. lGe ADMISSION 5c

TO gHTATK Sdl.DIKKX. ! I.Ol'IPVII.LK, Ky., September 29. Great schools will lie niaintaineti at Camp Taylor to give the Indiana ami ' Kentucky drafted men instruction in many subjects. Elementary suhjects, , such as rewlinjj and Writino;, will he , taught to illiterates; n school for coojts will be maintained; a si hool lor mess serjreants and other similar schools will he held. Prof. William H. l'urtridge will organise classes for illiterates.

Sample Hat Sale

Just received 200 sample hats, latest patterns and shapes, consists of silk velvet satin, Louis velvet, silk velour and hatter's plush, worth up to $8.00. Special while they last 9Sc, $1.48, $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98 Moore's Variety Store

SEAMEN TO STRIKE. CLEVELAND. September 2. Ten thousand seamen on the Great Lakes will go on strike Monday, Said (i. K. Martin, of Cleveland, secretary of the Lake Seamens' union today. "The strike is certain," said Martin, "final efforts to settle it have failed " A complete strike would tie up 15 to 25 freighters here and in many other pons. Shipments of coal to the northwest from Cleveland and Lorain would be stopped. Iron and grain shipments also would be halted.

Fetters Used In Ancient Time. The use of fetters goes back to ancient times. Fetters were usually made of brass and also In pairs, the word being In the dual numher. Iron was occasionally employed for the purpose. (I'salms 10G:18; 140 ;S).

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT 6-room house; modern. John B. McLaughlin. Indianapolis avenue. EOlTs A l gZj-w-T 'p.; atowi" In "gliiS condition. Inquire at Cm oflice. -29-t.

HeadquartersforGroceries SHERIDAN SORGHUM CHICKENS TO FRY EMPIRE FLOUR BEST PEACHES TO CAN NEXT WEEK

Lewis & Storm

Phone 42

Quick Delivery

Keep Yo ur Money Busy ITh bonds and uorltln lamtltatwl and proud srWHUUBXrVKeaaa 7kUiMl to Tt, tx fs Utal L, IKVOlrn, Labwx, lad, Kpr.nllnj Ths R.L.DOLLINOS COMPANY. IBlASIASHI.I,COt.UMU, PMILADCLTHI A, eiTTSBUBOH

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