Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 26, Number 9, Lebanon, Boone County, 8 October 1917 — Page 8

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i vdiciibsrvice !IIIUIMIIIMitlllllMlltHIMIIMMUMIIIIIII!IIMIIIIIMIIIHIMIMIIIHI!IMtllltlllllHIII Z

. If you want your dead animals removed quickly 3 call, or phone, at our expense, day or night, the Clinton Manufacturing Company. Phone 420, Frankfort, Ind. A sanitary truck will be at your place within an hour after your call. I Byour sanitary methods, we prevent stock diseases on your farms. By cooperating with us you wiil help yourselves. ! Clinton Manufacturing Co. I 1 S. L. IURNHARD, Manager. Telephone 420 Frankfort, lnd. TillllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIinilllllllllllllllllli?

i...fL,ti.'.t! i. JiL.. ) TO BEHELD TDN;GHT

Fri Conserve Your Feed!

fiie Dr. lies' Stuck Tonic which aid in digestion and tunes up the jrstm making mure pound for less ftod. Try it on your homes, hogs or cattle. Long & Davis

nwi-.PiH.I2 w r'hn 29. Guodvear Tire and Tubes

Seed Corn Meeting and Gather

ing to Deal With Local Coal Situation.

A meeting in the interest of seed

corn prcduction will Le held tonight beginning at 7:30 o'clock in the small

court room on the third flor nf the

court hou-e. Calvin Perdue, a furrir connected with the Purdue Agricultural Kxperiment Station, will have charge of the meeting. The seed corn meetings are being beld all over the state by tlie Kxperiment Station, which is working under the L'nited Stales Department of Agriculture, to .-timulate the farmer' inteivst in taking atl precautions this year in properly gathering ar.d se'ecting seed com. Arrangements will I made at the meeting tonight Tor a schedule of farmers' meeting over the county. M;-. Perdue has chaine of Boone and Clinton n un'iei in the movement. Ii is propoed to have JVtobcr to as Seed Corn week and to have as

-ib'r. to gather n these dates, hold a meeting onidor the Ii.-

MEADES STUDIO Photsh.

South Side Square. Phone 732

Picture Frames.

Eastman Kodak Films.

KODAK FINISHING

Olympic Theatre Colonial Theatre Matinee, 2:09. NiO j Quality House Quality Plays

TONIGHT Neal Hart in a powerful Western drama. "SQUARING-IT" Thrilling 101-Bion Neal Hart von the admiraticn of th fans Ij his splendid work in that glorioul serial, "Liberty." and ha baa been add ing to his reputation aver sines, a real treat splendid entertainment in one of the most fascinating threereel westerns ever filmed. Naal is a bad man, badly wantad. Ha ia wounded by a posse and take rafuge is a settler's cabin. These paopla ars kind to him and he remains in hiding In their cabin. Jo Ramon, a gambler, befriends the settlers, thinking ta win the pretty little wife. He learns that Neal is hiding there, aad aa Neal leaves, holds him us ss4 prapotes that if ha will rob the stag taat nigat he will let him go frea isstaad f isforming tha sheriff of kis wksrsabuuis. He lelU Ilia suieUsac itas will meet him to divide the spoils. Joe tells the settler he has a jo for kins and tells him to go to the saaeting place. When Neal and the sattler meet they realite they hsvs keen double-crossed. Telling tha settler to hide' out, Neal ridea to town, learns that Joe is at tha cabin and arrives to find him struggling with the wife and then comes tha surprise cl.mai and the punch that will faaeiaate fans. 5c Admission 5c

TONIGHT. EPISODE FOUR. "THE FATAL RING." Tin rate of speed maintained by

tha Path serial, "The Fata! King." .through the preceding numbers shows no sign of lt up in "The Warning 'on the P.ing" the fourth installrr.cn'.. i The fight over the ring is still kept i up and Poarl Standish and Knox have a number of thrilling adventures with Richard Carslike and the Piiestcss be- . fore the and of the two reels. Some of the liveliest action and the best en- : tsrtainment is furnished by Pearl's I dog. after the rirg is fastened to his ; collar and he is chased by the enemies I of his mistreaa. The climax leave I Pearl plunging into a deep hole fiile.-l j witk water.

"HAM AND BUD" A fssasl eessedy featuring the' sig sad lirils fellow, is s series nf fun prsdusisg aovelties that will brinif stars ef Isugkter. ic Admission 5c

aany farmers :i-etr s.-etl rrn

Tonight, also, win ho n the coutt flhusc to r, : ill coal situation ind te,u not only t.'i .-'Ji lipplv of fuel, hut 111.,es of conserving .1 :iy in the count-,.

to lake

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TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. a sir. I i ; ; ,f o ." wT-Tiir"i I k stoie. Call "'.'J Ka-t -t'.e.'t at 7 o'clock tonight.

TkeSlow cVoloes

Olympic Theatre Coming Wednesday, October 10th. f V f mm ROM AN'CE

that kind of romance which mi.hei

you "just love" to go to the m..v:e.s spiirkling action thrilling as joii mn

pos.-iblv imagine it -gr, i, ping as ou could ask for--with a romance- of enderues that wiil ruake vou h.tppv in "The (Jrav Chost" t:.e r':r.,t Sat unlay Kvenmg Post .-etial st.uy ev-r filniml. based on Arthur Someis Koche's Kre'it serial "Loot." In "THE GRAY (.HOST" --yu ' i!t f,cur'' the vcrv mtixiinum of nt-iiK'itful srriul phctoplay cuvr-t'tinmf-nt, hp k ( ri -1 that bnnys yu ha'k, anxious to witness vac ft s'-ivct- -mif o('. Y.fU will 'njv the acting uf su.-h brilliant S'ars as l'n-;l!:i Dca.i. K.inip P.tlo. Kmnry John.M.n and llarty Caitrr, and the biif coimjuny l! piaytM-i in tc:s Kr,'"t trfm. .K-n't i:uas a sin,r!' ''p'-0'''. S-1" it tl.i.week See it rvry week at THE OLYMPIC. 3c Admission 3c

IMlUWAI'OLlS LIVESTOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, Octol-er 8. A fair run of 6,500 fresh hogs arrived lor the opening market of the week and proved to be about as many as necessary to meet the requirements of the trade. There waa the usual good Monday demand frotn outside sources for the stronger weights and they sold from $19.50i9.75, or strong to 5c higher than the close of last week. There was, however, a hiss of fc on other grades Oiat sold rrom f 19.10 un to 19.4S. A fair clearance was made. CATTLE Receipts cf 2.200 cattle were large and again proved to he more than necessary. There also was a difference of opinion with relation to any decline in prices, but the general opinion was that the market was V lower than the close of last week. This applied to all kinds of Killing cattle, but mostly steeds, heifers under ?!) and cows above ST. Hulls sold in line with other cattle, while calves were without quotable change. Tiie tending in stockers and feeding cattle was largely with professional dealers anil nr the" are well supplied thy were incline.) to d'Mi'and a reduction of at leaiit 2ic in prices. CHICACO LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO, October 8. Hogs Receipts, 23,0110; r.iaiket, steady to 1CV lower; mixed and butchers, $17.8fn.i 19.B5; good heavies, J17.80(gl9.C5; r ugh heavies. U".S(htf05; light, i:7.7"(al9.1.-,; pigs, S14.8014.7".; hulk .-:' -ales, $14 :i 19.40. CA rTI.K Receipts. :!4.000; market, slow, 10',il."ic lower: beeves. S17.1UM I7.0; cowa and he'fers. $;67-12.i.1; stockers and feeders, JG.l.Vd i 1.40; Texan, $i;.25(S 14.50; calves, $.;o IC. SHEEP-Reroipta. 28,000; market, weak. lOiii'ii'c lower; natives ami wetterns, il2.fi, :r.ml, $13..0ia IS 4U. CIM( CHAIN. CHICACO. Oi tolier 8. Corn and oais opened to a quiet n'air.et toda Corn prices held within a rane;e of

quarter to cents with Deceniher

fractionally stronger than May. Thteats maikvt was tinner but with littl.' Iireisuie and fading was comi-ra-tivi-ly light. Provisions si Id slightly higher than Saturuay's close and thete wa con--oierable trading. LEBANON MARKETS.

Wheat, Xo. 2 fnv't grade $2 00 I Corn $1.80 Oats, tuv.-, whits hJc Oats, mixed SiSc Hye, No. 2 1.70 Clover seed 12..00 POULTRY. I EgSX STc ilnttc-r. fre.ii I'.Cc liens, under 4' His 17c Hens. 41-, tbs. and over 2nc Leghorn hens 17c Old cocks 12c j Spring chicks over 2 lbs 20c I Tom turks, old lUc Getse, full feathered 7c

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MTU COSTS TO

BY JOHN C. MELLETT. IBm th International rtri Senlcr.) WASHINGTON, October a -It costs more to make a soldier in some parts cf the L'nited States than it does in others. This may sound queer to the layman, who thinks that because L'ncle Sam buys supplies at uniform prices for ail parts of the country, and pays the same salaries everywhere, soldiers should cost no more in one region than in another. The highest per cupita cost in turning out soldiers is $182. You'd never guess where this price obtains. N'ew York, your choice? Gue-s axain. Camps Cu.ter and Devens respectively in the national anny, are tied at the high mark. It is cheapest at American Lake. Wajh., where Uncle Sam'.-, soldiers cost hi,., only $142 end,. Hera is the way the sixteen cantonments rank in per capita c-.xt for ohiiers, from lowe-t cost to hii'het Camp Lewis, American I.al.e Wash., S142. Camp Lee, Petersburg. Va , $14(1. Camp Taylor, Louisville, hy., fll9. fYmp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga.. ?14d. Camp 1'ike. Little Heck, Ark., Camp l-'unsion. I'oit Riley. Kan., ill-'!. Camp Travis. Port Sam Hou -ton. Texas, 156. Camp Jackson. Columbia, S. C, $147.

SWEATER Men's Sweaters, assorted sizes and colors $1.00 Ladies' Sweaters, assorted sizes and colors $2.98 Boys' Sweaters, assorted sizes and colors $1.39 Misses' Sweaters, assorted sizes and colors $1.39 Infants' Sweaters, assorted sizes and colors $1.00 Sample Hat sale 98c to $3.93 Moore's Variety Store CHINA AND CUT GLASS

Camp Dodge. IV-s Mc-ii $ir.8. Camp Meade, Annapolij Md.. $r,8. Camp Sherman, Chilli. $14. l ump L'pton, Yaphatik. land, I Camp it, Wrihtatown.

I ong

Camp Grant. Roi kford. 111., $170. Camp LHvens, Aver. Mass., lti2. Camp Custer. Lattlc Creek, Mich.. $182. These figuies are part of the budget submitted by the war depailment to the committee of appropriations of the house of lepresentativeii.

in asking for money to outfit and ' train the national army. No .-iH.'cit:c effort was made to ex-i-iani th difference in the per capita

i cost of the new soldier-;, but otn.-r figures submitted clear the itery. j Many i'f the set expen.-, -s are ,-lt nti leal the country over, but ntiien van ! widely. !

i No g,eat diiTer nice is seen in n-gu-! Ion, liar si:.i;i!,e, barracks ami quartets.! , -'hooti'';: langes and clothing. Hut in. C.,'.-uch items as water and seers!

j v. herein the topography of the eouniwa.jtiy about the cunlonir.eat is an im1 p.'rtnnt factor, there is wide variance, tion ! Again in the case of roads, wharves, walk:, and drainage, there is a big O., j rang". In the case of h.pitals to be con-Is- . struct.-d or repaired, tliere is great , diversity. Canip Kunston, at Kort l7. j Hiley. f.mml hospitals in good con li-

KE THE VALLEY FARM LIGHTING PLANT Now on demonstration at J. E. Berkley Kk-c. Shop 124 South St. Phone 978-L

EVERY DAY IS WALL PAPER DAY AT TIIE PAINT SPOT HARRY SAUNDERS l ne llXl-V West MaiB St

tion and requiied a very small expeniliuire. cor.iparatively. The same waa tr ie of Camp Gurdon, at Atlanta. The Art of Living. The art f living oiimoailenlly and sntlsfactorlly lbs In learning buw to think uhenil. knowing how to buy for less ami then n Uniting new and palatable ways of pm.inrlng the fowls that are really i benp and abundant. Exchange.

THK M4.GAZINK CHT1. Mrs. Ivory Tnlle and Mrs. R. K. Williams wiil entertain the snembers nf the Msfiume rluh Thursday afternoon nt ti.e home of airs. Tolle, t.i04 North West street. This will be the first meeting ef ths club "or tk eluh year

TO MKKT Tl'ESDA T NIGHT, The Sunday sihool class knowa tiie ''I'ai'hful l-'ollowers." of Advance taught by M-s. Luia Higgin '.nil meet at the home of Miss Jennie McClain. Tuesilay night.

NKW CASKS HLED. L-a Ilienton H.ll vs. William Maxwell et al., to quiet title. Marcus C. Heck et al.. vs. Joseph T. Heck, for g-iardian.

Columbia Has a Bond for You!

TOGKTHLIw with millions oi other Americans, you arc asked to help sharpen Columbia's sword. She asks you for money to whip the Teuton foe. Our country has never lifted a weapon in an unnliteous cause. Our people have never hesitated to contribute their last drop of blood that America might survive And, now, in the greatest war in the world's history, Columbia asks your aid! To complete the rout of the Prussian enemy, it is necessary that every loyal American contribute his share toward the expenses of the war. Our allies have given everything they had; can we refuse money?

If you believe in Liberty and Democracy, do your bit by pun hasing all you can afford of the bonds the Government offers at low denominations, and bearing interpt V bonds are considered the safeset investment in the world. In them you combine patriotism with profit. Buy your bond at our Rank. We handle them absolutely without profit or commission. AID THE CAUSE OF WORLD DEMOCRACY! A new pass book awaits your first deposit at the Bank that helps you help yourself. Four per cent interest paid in savings department. BOONE COUNTY STATE BANK

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iSHiiH ! "" iM""nnBn--i mini di)llD U ) Per Bushel

Sri

Per Bushel

We have secured 1 car load of Fancy Peaches, 400 bushels, at a Reduced Price which we will offer at above price Tuesday A. M.

$1.75

Per Bushel

!!;!? Butdiings' Grocer

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