Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 26, Number 25, Lebanon, Boone County, 27 October 1917 — Page 6

LEBANON DAILY REPORTER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1917.

U. S. SOLDIERS

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X '.dot! r'dnvdy car. k laiye cr.on to scat nvc full grown paencrs in !uxurio'j- comt'oit. It i- yin.'ll eroug'.i to kcop g.iaohnr ant.! nrc bills surprisingly low. AnJ as everyone conccJo. it is hntiJc-oir.e cnry.;",h to be rceojtceJ as "The Mc-: li.v.ur-.ui Cr in America." The Linzvood "Six-3')" 5-r.:.scn r, $13.10

English Auto & Tractor Co if

On or After November 1st

WE WANT YOUR

Dead Animals

We will have a sanitary plant conforming with &11 state laws and operating under a state license. We have a sanitary track and will protect your farm from disease.

LebanonReductionCo.

PHONE 908-L

The man with

money knows it pays to be prepared when opportunity

miocks:

BOOK

ilk rm I

If a good busias chance n offered YOU today, are you in a position to grasp it! You would he if you had BANKED your money you have, spent on things you really didn't need. Begin NOW. Open an acrount in our bank. Pile up your dollur and it won't ba long before your opportunity will come AGAIN. Tut YOUR money in OUR bank. We pay 4 per cent, interest. FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Quality House Quality Plays.

j TONIGHT. j Kntirf ( hanne nf iVojjram Kioh u-ht

RIPE W1LKINS HIV, VAUDEVILLE SHOW II I!KY MU:i!S m Itiark I'. h p Singing and Pancing. (I. V.. hFFS AN the Mu.-i.al Nut. Titwv ni;i!s Soubrette Sintrin and Itaneing. Rl II k wTiThHss in the Country More. MY Hits & MYF.KS Singing and Ta'-king- Hu.-k :tnl Win: r'ill"n pri"-nls (;ici away at fir-! hi.w. 1fiitv pr'i'n! (Mvrn awin at sit!nii -him. Wor'.Miui'ly .;-t'.n- )!'. . V,.- ,- tagur ..v,' it, "The Brand of Sal an" 3ACTS ." AI'--t-T r:i t iin-ln..i,(f O-r.hi H.ih, .. K.M'l n r,,.T !, y : i ri . 1 A t.. rt fiii.t. A trj r-ni:iil.-!ib;' -toty. A r.iiin l:a t;v., .I:.t.n.t n!.in-. h'-n hi. w n..rmal h- is kin.h..:, t.-. m,l ,,:-uhl: U i;pit he is :il.t,..rmi.l lie i a hru'i' :f the w.rt type. I U- i,t-.ry it thriltingly fi-.-ii!.t,ng. It Kri" an. b!'l yur nt'.rii'.n t.-t,:ui(.i, i fn.m H'.-irt t lini -h. Shn Start I'mmptly at 7 :-

I Adults, 20c; Children, 10c

UlllllllltllllltlllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllM COOK WITH ! GAS I

Harrv L. Kenworthv HANDLES ALL KINDS OF NONTAXABLE SECURITIES Rexidenre phone. 224; Office, 106

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

MARKET REPORTS

and never-to-be-forgotten seene as the Sammies olourhed through the mud,: tm'ir dark pouchoed fluurea disap-; pairing in the gloom. From somewhere a little girl ap'pea red, wearing a rubber cap. Shd manht-d silently along side of a Sammie until the column vanished at the; itoks roads. At the cross ways there ; was a sign board which had been -pared by the Germans pointing the .iy to illjges that now stand behind the German line.-. The major com-! mnndinir one battalion stood at the. cniss roads, his watch in hand. lie lool.ed ut the time piece and remark-' eil: "Anotiter battalion on my right -houhl be leaving the village of Me looked at his watch' again and exclaimed: "The fir-t company of my hattaiion might nave reached the trmches by this time. I'm now listening to see what the Germans do to them." There was no sound but the rattle of the wagons and the steady tramp f tile troops. I town over the narrow road the men continued until 'hey go to the comruimcation trenches, other battalions in the meantime leaving nearby villajft.i; for the same sector. Report of the first day in the trenches ail agree that the morale of iie men is the henest possible despite the inferable weather.

WASHINGTON Til KM. I. F.I).

Colonial Theatre

r That American Troop Are in Trenche' Confirmed by Officials. WASHINGTON. October 27. All Na-hmt'ton thri'ced this afternpon at ne announcement that American roopa arc in the trenches. The news Sillied rapidly over the city and officii business ceted fur the mor.ient. Mlical., of Wafturiijton realized for lie tirst time tiiat America is truly

var.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., October 27. With l,.r00 layovers from yesterday and little demand, hogs on the local market today decline.) 25 to .1", cents as compared with a week ago. v.'hile cattle receipts were slow anil oricea advanced 2.1 to 50 cents. Calves held strong, while the 100 sheep and lambs found their way to this market commanded higher prices. Resume of the markets follow: HOGS Notwithstanding the fact that only 4.000 hogs arrived for the market, prices were lower and th.' decline was greater than usual. This was encouraged by 1..MM) layovers from yesterday and with no expansion in the demand, buyers had ijuite an advantage in arranging terms. According to a list of ortces that was fol lowed rather cloBely the good hog weighing 1W) to less than 20' lb.-., sold at $lf.6.Xo lfi. and there were sc-'itteiing sales of stronger weights from JlG.or. e lfi.Sj. There was a b,g i!ecrease in the receipts of hogs this week, but the range in prii today 1 s 2."i to 'l-i cents lower than a ween ago. CHICAGO GRAIN. CHICAGO. October 27. --The corn market was nervous and eriatic at the opening h'-ie today. .V'ter ep.-n-'r.g sharply lower roveriur by hort.lurced a rally that cat tie. I j-iin-fractionally above :.t "i . i-y '- clo..e. i'eremler corn opened v. ;th pi ices ranging from Jl.ls1- to 51 lI!j. while May sold at $l.i:;' to ?1.!2T.. In sympathy with the ra:!y in coin, oats prices also advancd on short covering after opening lower, i'nee . at the low point were off to or a cent from yesterday's close. A f -a ture of the market was h-aw sell.ng

Ladies-Misses Velvet Hats Ladies' and misses' silk velvet hats ready-tn-wear and untrininied, stylish shapes; worth up to $:'.00. Special, price SI. IS Children's ready-to-wear hats and tains; worth up to $2.00. Special !Sc See our line of dinner ware. Moore's Variety Store (TT C.I. SS and C HIN A.

Groups gathered throughout the down town pari of the city and exci'edly di.-eussel the news. Here and toere some gathered and olfeied fer- i ml prayers for the safety and victoiy oi tne American troops. At tile war department, ollicers destined to !e-k j lis w.-re deep in gloom. It meant that America was furhting and toey were at home. Officials here are gratified and feel that the pres-e.-.ce ,,j the troops in the. first line l.emhes wid give impetus to war work in the I'nited States as nothing ri-e could. U hen tiie news was released for publication by the censor it became k.vcvn that an unsuccessful effort had ben made ii certain nuaiters to suppress it, but when the correspondents earned the r dispatches to SecreU' iy of War Raker he beamed with s'ltisfartion as he confirmed the intr'ligence. He would not comment w'oeit asked if the nes meant that soon larger numbers of the expeditionary force would be in contact with the GrTns, contenting himself w?k the

of Ma

Special for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday lOlbs. Best Granulated Sugar $1.00 With each purchase of .1.00 in other groceries not including Flour, Sugar or Potatoes. Only one to a customer. This ofer good for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only and for CASH only. -Special All Week L'oy Fancy Dried Peaches, per pound P-' ic We hae everything you want and cheaper too. Matthews' Cut Rate Grocery 200 West Washington Sln-it Phones 400 90 Sweet, Sour or Dill Pickles.

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fractional decline in provi-ions al.-o was noticeable at the opening and trading was light. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO. October 27.- HogsPeceipts, 12,000; market. steady; mixed and butchers. $14.70'u lfi.7; good heavies $14 fi'j'd lfi. (';": rough heavies. $14.B5'nM4 Ho: light. S14.fi-, n lfi.4j; pigs, SlUoOn If, HI: bulk of sales, JU'.HKo lfi.-li). CATTLE Receipts, .t.-VHi: maiket. rteady; beeves. $f,.Ha, 17; CM, and heifers. Sato 12.2',: stackers and feeders. Stiici 1 Texans ii.2.'e''i !:!

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S1IKKI'- -Receipts. l,.Min: steady: natives and weite-ns, 12.7-,; lambs, $12.2fni 17.75.

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MEADES STUDIO WrJZrSouth Side Stiuare. Phone 7.".2 KODAK FINISHING

TO MY CI STOMF.US. With the is.-ne of the Kep.nte, I will -ever m. conneeth.ii with the paper a- lout- I ha.e -e.l ,,j 111. ro-lte to t ie Pill .T Ice, who ar,

hoiic,t ar-l m-

1IIK KEXALL STORE

tniir fa porter

lor t:'e i':.'.r. ! Reporter by mail $3 per year , !' ' t'l'ii n ' Job Work at Reporter Office ( Hs. r. i hyan Job Work at Reporter Office

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inedy, of Thorntown, ed by a horse a fewentered the hospital for

Olympic Theatre!

Matinee, 2:00.

Night. 7:00

Get the Habit Save and bank with the FARMERS STATE BANK

JONES, TOE CLEANER R. C.JONES Phone 387 105 W. South St

TONIGHT Fig Comedy Funfeat. 3 "The Lure of the Circus" (Bison) A two-reel subject, by W. B. Tear- 5 on. featuring Fred Gnunk and Ei- 2 leen Seelgw-i, k as a young blacksmith 2 and bis sweetheart who hare aspira- 3 tions to join a circus. She attempts bareback riding and he tries lion training. Kon.e good comedy itua- S tions rr-ult. "A Gale of Verse" i (Joker) A comedy number, by Tom Gibson, S featuring Gale Henry and Milt Sims. 5 Gale plays the part of a country poetess who insists upon reading her poetry aloud to evetvone. She goes to the city and gets on a newspaper, s I where she assists in rounding up I some counterfeiters. A typical offer- s ling, with a funny idea back of it. j "Counting Out the Count" Two reel L-KO comedy featuring Lucille Hutton and Billy Bevan which1 S combines the elements of straight, s comedy and alap (tick humor. The s story tells the way in which the girl's. 3 I country cousin outwits a count in win- 3 ning her hand. Tha comedy element 3 ill up to tha standard of L-KO's 3

which If all that ia necessary to 5

guarantee a laughable number.

THE HOT BLAST AIR-TIGHT FLORENCE The World-Renowned and Onlv Absolute Smoke Consuming Stove on Earth. THE WONDER OF THE Mil:. Patented June 13. 1S9? Patent Sustained by 1'. S. Circuit Court. July . IR0.,. l::-n: Sustained by l S. Circuit Court or Appeals, March 6, ISM. Talent gnin Su-mned, July 20, JS10. B.wart of imilations and unscrupulous people ho claim I i h ue a slove like or just as good as the Florence. Do not be deceived by urh false claims and find K out when too late. F.xamine the Florence carefully before you buy. . NO SMOKE! NO SOOT! NO DIRT! NO CLINKERS! At the end of the season's use ith soft coal, there will he no soot in the pipe or flue.

THE ZENITH OF STOVE PERFECTION. The only joint! .-s h'g bottom and base with full radiation ami large a-h pan that is on the market or has ever been made in the history of the stove industry. The jointless leg bottom and base makes the stove air-tight below the grate, which is the only true fire keening principle. Ii will lie as good a fire keeper twenty years hence as it is todav. The Hot P.last Air-Tight Florence will heat twice the space that can be heated by any other stove on earth at one-haif the cost. The only perfect floor heater that is or has ever been made. All features aie patented and no slove manufacturer, dealer or user can copy or use same until the expiration of the patent without incurring liability for an action for damages. The Hot ltlsst Air-Tighl Florence burns soft coal or slack and all the smoke and gases. No filling !-. of the stove, pipe or the flue with soot. No dirt inside or outeide t. e house. It will burn hard coal and all the gases which escape from the hard coal base burner. It will hum wood and sawdust, wet or dry. It will produce one-half less ashes than any other stove on earth with any kind of fuel arid leave no clinkers or half consumed fuel.

Lebanon Hardware Co.

REPORTER, ONE MONTFI BY HAIL 33c.

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