Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 26, Number 34, Lebanon, Boone County, 7 November 1917 — Page 6

Lr.3A'0N' DAILY KLi't);t ; VAl. V. iULHAY, OVCMt.f.K 7, 1317.

SUGAR

The. sugar situation in netting no better and look like sugar would be very Murre until about January Int. Kor the balance of thi t or until t run nut of sugar we offer you as follows: Twenty-live pound sack of best Granulated Sugar J2.30 with each purchase of $10.00 worth of other groceries. Ten pounds bent Granulated Sugar for $1.00 with each purchase of $",00 worth of other groceries. Five pounds' host Granulated Sugar 50c with each purchase of $1.00 worth of other groceries. Only one to a customer. Sugar 'nlone or less than 11. 01) purchase we sell only 23c worth. I'lenly of Fresh Eggs and Country Butter. Fancy Potatoes, per bushel, $1.73. FRESH USH Matthews' Cut Rate Grocery 206 West Washington Street Phones 400 490

VINOL THE GREATEST OF TONICS fir the old as well as the young for that run down condition loss of appetite and when the throat and lungs are affected. Try it. LONG & DAVIS Phone 39. ' City Drug Store.

MEADES STUDIO South Side Square. Phone 752

SHEEP SALE I will sell at public sale at the Lebanon fair grounds on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Sale to begin promptly at 12 o'clock 270 HEAD OF BREEDING EWES 225 head of western ewes as good as you ever saw, all good ages and very large; 11 head of extra native ewes; 30 head of extra tine native ewe lambs; 10 head of extra good native bucks. These sheep can be inspected at any time at the fair grounds. These sheep will be sold in lots to suit the purchaser. Attend this sale as it will be held rain or shine under cover. TERMS Terms made to suit the purchaser. RAY NEAL COL C. O. TRIBBETT & SON, Auctioneers

Colonial Theatre j Quality House Quality Plays TONIGHT. Triangle pictures present the kiddie feature "IN SLUMBERLAND" Featuring little Thelma Salter. Bring the kiddies, they will enjoy this one. The play depicts the adventures of little Thelma and her playmate, Georgie Stone, as they journey through the mysterious land of Nod, where dance the elves and fairies through great woods of majestic splendor. Caverns of glittering crystal and luminous pearl, fountain showering diamond sprays, great castles with jewel- . ed windows all are a part of the wonderland, which seems to be created from the Band of a fairy. While the picture is one that will bring delight to the hearts of all children, it will also entertain adults, for who does not enjoy .l.e pranks and antics of mischievous kiddies? . 10c ADMISSION-Sc m COMING THURSDAY Vitagraph present Lucille Stewart in "THE CONFLICT"

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lis. Picture rrames. Eastman Kodak Films. KODAK FINISHING Olympic Theatre Matinee, 2:00. Xight. 7:00 j TONIGHT "THE GRAY GHOST" Number 5 of the series, under the special title of "Plunder." This instalment leads up to the big feuture of r the serial, in which the chief criminal S and his band begin the wholesale rob bery of a big jewelry store. The num- .s ber closes with the criminals still at S work having chlorfcjrmed the propnetor and made the store detectives prisor.ers. This constitutes a big under- 2 taking of a dramatic sort and holds z the attention firmly. s """WELCOME HOME" J A comedy subject, by Fred A. Palmer, featuring FMdie Lyons, Lee Moran and Edith Roberts. Lee Moran is amusing in the part of the hobo who observes the "game laws" and refus es to shoot snipes under two inches in length The plot is not particularly strong, but the subject proves quite entertaining. 3c ADMISSION 5c z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r ! Beauty Parlor For Shamjwoing, Singeing, s Scalp Treatment, Hair 5 Dressing, Manicuring and 5 Facial Massage. - CALL Mrs. Bessie Holzworth 201 First National Bank Bldf. PHONE 162 Open evenings until 3 o'clock. "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiumiiiiiiiiitHiiiiiiiiiiiii

JOB TV03K AT EEPOlTElja JOB W8SS AT REFOBTEH. ' 111

ELECTED W H Y. f BY BIG MAJORITY!

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE gressive plan of campaign will be ' agreed upon. The leaders will make en effort to have the Anthony amendment made an early order of business in both houses and they feel sure they ; ran get it through so that the issue Ci-n be submitted to all of the states at a very early date. , MCC ALL KI.KCTF.ll. Republican State Ticket Made a (lean Sweep in Massachusetts. I fly the iHlrrrmUtmal Vciri Srrrtce.l BOSTON', November ". Governor Samuel W. Mi Call nnd the entire re-' publican state ticket made a clean .-weep in yesterday's election. The governor wa re-elected tor a third term bv a plurality of tl .02" over Kredeiick VI. .Mansfield, his drniccrstic opponent. 1 The anti-aid amendment to the con-.-titution which prohibits the use r , .-'tate money for other than state con-1 trolled institution?, was adoped by a majority of -'..non. Wilfred . I.ufkin of Beverly, republican, was elected t" ronen.-s in the sixth district, ever tiid. A. Srhn-' heid. deiniHi.it, by a plurality, r ll,n:ift. The election was M till vacancy iaued by Ainrustu' P. Gardner Reins '" war. Mr. l.ufkin was Mr. Gardner's secretary. The state senate v. ill be republican by :w to 7, an. I the house is overwind- ; mingly republican. ; "IRYS" WIN. Prohi Pluralities Returned in the i State of New Jersey. ' (By the International Ttetr ffcrrtre. J TRENTON. N. J.. November 7. 1 "Dry" leaders in New Jersey todav! were jubilant over the decisive plural it'os received by candidates who favor' a local option law. Latest returns from Essex county indicate the local option ticket d by than I'.'nrt. The Republicans will have about the same majoiity in both houses of the legislature iig;iin this year, as they had last 5 ear and there will be no : i,uestion of patty control. G. O. P. Controls Assembly. ALBANY. N. Y November 7. Republican control of the .'i-serihly rei mains undisturbed as a rcult of yesterday's election. With a few districts in di.ubt today heeaus of incomplete returns the outstanding feature of the assembly election :n the big Socialist gain. Pittsburth's Mayor. ' Pinsni'RC.H. November 7.-E. V. Babcock, multi-millionaire, will be; ' Pittsburgh's next mayor. nple figures of the vote in the non-parti an election give Hancock, 40.00K ; W ilMain Magee, .'to.5; Hancock was sup-, ported by the Penroie nrganizatii n. (;. o. P. Ticket Wins. j PHILADELPHIA, November 7. j On the face of unofficial returns early today from yesterday's city elections. j exclusive of the soldier vote, th I tire republican ticket was office bv a slim majority. UIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIimiMIIMIIIilllll I Miss Tillie White I Spirella Corsetiere I 5 609 E. Main St. Lebanon, Ind 5 Telephone 64, -L ?! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I II I 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 II t rE mm mm mm TKe Store c Values GEO L. FRANK & Ca Jrirelers, Optician and Musis Dealers. Wert Sld Bqoar PboM tit . IIIIIIIMIIIUIItlllllllllllMllllllllllllllllltil a S COOK WITH GAS

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NEW INDIANA MAYORS

Attica JesBe Martin, R. Alexandria R. H. Malone, D. Aubirn F.U Walker, R. Anderson J. H. Mellett, P. Angola E. Marion Hetsler, R. Eatesville Dr. C. W. Gibson, It. Bedford Charles H. Allen, R. Woomington William Weaver, R. Butler George K. Row-e, R. Bicknell Logan Winters, R. Bluffton Frank Hunt, li. Brazil John J. Jones, R. Columbia City John W. Baker, R. Clinton C. K. Lowry, U. Columbus Frank S. Jones. R. Connersville Charles Rider, R. Covington W. R. Massey, IX Crawfonlsville Dumont Kennedy, 1. Decatur Charles W. Yager, n. Delphi Robinson, R. Dunkirk Isaac F. Webster, R. Khvood John G. Lewis; Socialist. Fast Chicago Leo McCormick, R. Eiranrviile Benjamin Bosse. D. Fort Wayne VV. S. Cutshall, P.. Frankfort 0. W. Ertmond, R. KranKlin John M. Graham, 11 Garrett Dr. J. A. Butler, R. Gary VV. F. Hodges, R. Gnrv W. F. Hodges, R. Gas City-F. Leninaux. Socialist, floshen Daniel J. Troyer, R. Greencatle liupert Hartley. R. Greenfield O-a Meyers. R. Greenshurg Dr. C. C. McCoy, R. Hartford City W. H. McAtoe. R. Huntington Charles McGrew, R. IndianapolisCharles W. Jewett. R. Jeffersonville Newton Myers, R. Kendallville U. C. Brouse. R. Kokomo Isaac Wright, R. Lafayette George R. Durgan, D. I.apotte Hetman Sallwasher. D. Lebanon P. O. Tuuer, R. l.ogansport James I. Barnes, H. I.oogootee Dr. J. W. Strange, H. Madison James White. I!. Marion-F.lkanah Hulley, R. Martinsville George F. Schmidt, fi. Michigan Citv Fred C. Miller, D. Mitchell Calvin Faris, R. Montireilo Sam. Thompson, R. Mt. Vernon J. G. Hermann, R. Muncie Roliin H. Bunch, D. New Albanv Robert W. Morris. It. Newcastle George H. Klliott, R. N'oblesville-Jack McCoun, R. Peru-Maurice Clifford. D. Portland C. O. Mitchell. R. Princeton K. K. Noble, )X. Rensselaer - Charles G. Spitler, R. Richmond 1 'r, Zimmerman. R. Rising Sun- Scott Thompson, R. Rochester-!!. G. Miller, R. Rockport Fd. Martin. R. Rushville A. B. Imn. R. Seymour C. W. Burkart, D. Shelbyville- Is?e B. Hoop, D. South Bend Dr. Frank Carson, R. Sullivan Henry Smith. R. Terre Haute Charles R. Hunter, R. Tipton Solomon 1). Rnuis, R. Cnion City Charles Bunckel, R. Valparaiso P. I.. Sisson, Citizens'. Vinrennes- McDowell, D. Waba-h-Dr. L. W. Smith, R. Whiting Henry Schrage, R. Warsaw ". A. Rigdon. Citizens'. Washington S. I.. Mcpherson, R. Winchester George E. Leggctt, R. Rl'RAL ROl'TB NO. The Willing Workers of Mounts Run church "met with Miss Fern Beatty Tuesday afternoon. Willie Harlos and wife spent Thursday in Indianapolis. Amenious Hine, Seihert Hine and Harry Romaine spent Monday at I. afayette. Mrs. John Rohannon and son3. Rush and Reid. Harry Buhannon and wife and Ed. Rohannon and wife visited w ith their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bo hannnn, the latter part of the week. Miss Zona Glendenmng of Lebanon spent the week-end with Henry (ilendenning and wife. Roy Johnson and family visited rel-

ept into fitivps ;n Krownsburg Sunday. ; Riley Beatty and family spent SatMBanlny in Indianapolis.

Ira Huffman and family were the Sunday guests of Vern Martin and family. H"nry Olendenning and wife were the Sunday guests of Claud Olenden-

5 ning and family. 5 The C. P. club met with Mrs. MyrS tie Kelum Wednesday afternoon, r The C. S. club entertained their 5 families with a mssqua social at the E home of Miss Ruth Huffman Mon5 day night

Man's Wealth. The wenlth of a num Is the number ' of tblnts he loves and blesses, which "" ! he Is loved and blessed by. Tnutpas i Corlyle. Interurban Time Table' j TLRRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS ; EASTERN TRACTION CO.

EAST WEST P. M. P. M. fl2:26 tl2:17, 1:15 1:25; 2:16 2:25 t 8:26 f 4:15 4:26 6:15 6:2fi t 6:26 f 6:17 7:16 I 7:25 t :47 I 10:00 lOTO S19:Bfl tLlmlted trains. 'Dally except Stu da. Frankfort only, ear Imvm InHl.n.-wsli. .f 11 DA S p. m. and l.afavette at 10:46 p. m. E; CRAWKORDSY1LLE D.VIS10N e i Can leav Inanon for Crawfonlsgltille t 7:80, 9:80, 11:30 a. m. 1:110, St ; I Ml, 1.30, 7:80, 9:50 and 11:30 V. m. f . Ca rriv from Crwforivilf at a 7:)". !, 1! .20 a. ta., l iO, ;15.

EAST WEST A. M. A. M. 6:25 5:25 6:25 6:25 7:16 7:25 8:15 8:25 t 8:57 f :17 10:15 10.26 U:16 11:26

MARKET REPORTS

I INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. j INDIAN APOLIS, Ind., November 7 I A run of 6000 hogs at this time in . the week is not large, hut there was quite a decrease in the demand from ! , outside sources today and local killers ! succeeded m negotiating enough hogs I to meet requirements at from 25c to , 1 t'.Oc lower than yesterday, the average j 1 being more than 15c lower. Sales of j good kinds ranged from $17 to $17.50 ! but there were a few less desirable ' .hogs at a slight discount from these j rates. 1 I CATTLE The increased receipts of j 1500 cattle, while not much larger j than yesterday, again went beyond ' requirements, and the natural result ' was a reduction in prices, a great deal ; of the business showing a loss of lAie i 15c from Tuesday. A run of 50(1 calves i ;also sold slightly lower. Prices of j Mockers and feeders were .-teady. . CHICAGO GRAIN. ' I j CHICAGO, November 7. Receipts j I of new corn showed a fair increase 1 ;ut the opening of the market today 1 despite weather venditions unfavorable for the handling n! the new crop. The market was tinner on ci wring 'by local aborts and a little tuning 'by c( nimission house.-. Junuuty anil J May corn were steady hut December ' v. as easier on limited soiling. I Trade in oats was light and mainly ! of a local character. There was a I little .selling of May but Lick of ofj fenngs forced an upturn that chocked gr.-t plurality ever granted to any 1 tionally lower. I The provisions market showed i strength and prices were higher than the previous close. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. UNION STOCK YARD.-'. 11!,. November ?. Hogs Receipts, 'JlMKIO; market slow and sp ady to .V higher; mixed and butchers, $15 7(i'o 17. '-'.v good heavies. $15.7(Ko" 17.J5; rough ; heavies, $15.5(1',! 15 '.ID; light, $15.40.,; 17.(15; pigs, 15.50; bulk of sales. llt'M" 17. ; CATTLE-Receipts. 20.imo: matket steady to strong; beeves, Jfi.fiii o 17.15; cows and heifers. $4.50ia 1 l.HO; sto. leers and feeders. $5.Hf.m 1 1 fill; Texana. :$0i lo.:'.5; calves, $7( 1.1.27.. I SHEEP- Receipts. 15,(KIO; market 'steady to .trone: natives and west, trns, .t.6K.t 12.7o: lambs, $-J'n D1.25. LEBAN0.1 MARKETS. Wheat, No gov't grade $2.05 1.80 ..5Cc Corn Oats, new, whie Oats, mixed Vc Rye, No. '2 1.15 ('lover srsed 1 '..5(1 , POULTRY. Eggs IRc Butter, fresh 30c Hens, under 4lz tbs 14c Hen.-. 4'- lbs. and over 17c ;Snring chicks over 2 lbs Ifle Old cocks lie Geeue, full feathered 10c , Hen Turks, old lie Job Work at Reporter Office Prest-0-Lite Service Station Storage Batteries and Gas Tanks Jacob E. Wilcox 112 East Main Street Phone 199. TRADE AT DOYLE'S Meat Market and Grocery j You Will Save Money j PHONE 625. i Corner of F,a.t and Walnut Sta, O. J. KISER General Auctioneer Phone 823. 917 S. Lebanon

Carbohoid Magic Soot destroyer and chimney sweep. Put on red hot coals and open all drafts and clampers. The soot will disappear as magic. Satisfac- 9p . tion guaranteed or money refunded. 2 lb can . . t)L Toilet ljSSi ci Cake Soap lfcy 10c Moore's 5 & 10c Store 120-122 SOITH LEBANON STREET. PHONE 142

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If you want your dead animals removed quickly call, or phone, at our expense, dsy or night, the Clinton Manufacturing Company. Phone 420, Frankfort. Ind. 1 A sanitary truck will be at your place within an S hour after your call. f Byour sanitary methods, we prevent stock diseases on your farms. By cooperating with us you will help yourselves.

Clinton Manufacturing Co. I S. L. BAKNIIARD, Manager. Telephone 420 Frankfort, Ind.

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WANTED

Pumpkins Highest Market Price Paid Ladoga Canning Co.

406 SOUTH C STREET.

FOR SALE I have completed ami have for sale a five-room cottage with bath. In this house you will find practirilljr all the modern conveniences and an inspection will please mont any exacting prospett looking for a moderate-priced home in a desirable locality. For sale on terms most liberal. - J. A. Hogshire

We Pay 6 On Time Deposits WE OWN $344,708.03 IN FIRST MORTGAGES ON REAL ESTATE First Rural Loan & Savings Association H. P. NEW, Sec

REPORTER, SIX MONTHS BY MAIL $1.73. REPORTER, TEHEE MONTHS BY MAIL S3c.

Buy

PHONE 24