Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 26, Number 42, Lebanon, Boone County, 16 November 1917 — Page 8

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Wool Blankets i We own a few pair of Wool Blankets at the old price, and will sell them aci eordingly. In fact we will sell you now strictly all-wool Blankets at less than the yarn in them is actually worth. They range in price per pair from $6.50 to $10

' Taped Unions S For Boys 79c S This extremely popu-E-lar Union Suit has SupS porter Tapes stitched on extending over the 5 shoulders, taking the El phce of Suporter Waists. Sizes 3 to 12 years. Per Suit 79c .liiiilllll

1 Matthews' Specials Ilitf can fine corn..... I"c. PuiFfd Wheat, box 13c Big can hominy 10'.- Ilig can fine dessert peaches ... 20r Small can, hominy 5c Fine potatoes, per bu !.." Hoone county red beans 10c Kancy dried peaches, lb l.c Best Oats, per package 10c Fancy new apricot.-, lb 2"c Itig can salmon, pink Mc l.enox or Flake White soap, bar, :,c Ilig can milk 13c Ivory or P. & 1. soap, bar c Fine coffee, per lb ....lfie Clabber Making powder 9c I'nst Toasties, package. . 10 and lie f,k Royal Baking powder I:lr Ilreail, 1 loaves I.'.c r.c Hundley cocoa lie FRESH FISH, per pound, 20c Crapes, apples any kind, celery, lettuce, persimmons, oranges, anything you want choaer. l'lenty of strictly fresh eggs and country butt'er. This is the time when we all must economize. Trade here and you will have a big start. Try Churnjrold Better Than Butter Matthews' Cut Rate Grocery 206 West WaNhinston Street Phones 400-190 MEADES STUDIO VMF South Side Square. Phone 752 KODAK FINISHING VALLEY FARM LIGHT- CORY & BRATTON IXG PLANT FUNERAL DIRECTORS Now on demonstration at oat pbon 8j Kenidcnca phona J. E. Berkley Elec. Shop 240 and ua 121 South St. Phone 978-L Stanley Block, Emit Saotk BtrMl '1.1 Get the Habit yskyvoiBw Save and bank with the jOrtu FARMERS STATE BANK ilfCiV C0 - yicLbfrnNC t . WljUSMSfiGS , DR. L. M. BEAVEN 1 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN rtmari Stat Buk Bull dime ; ' T . m. to p. a. Harry L. Kenworthy PHONE 264. HANDLES ALL KINDS CI NONTAXABLE SECURITIES Try Rie N te V inter Fluid - . To keeptoimtor from R.p0rfcr 0n R. R, ?3 yearly ..r,, Job Work at Reportrr OiHce NOnns DRUG STOS . v - m i Reporter on IL IL $3 yearly

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Extra Extra size Plaid Wool-Nap Blankets, 74x84 inches. Blue and white, pink and white, gray and white. If you like big Blankets these will please you. Will predict that this Blanket will sell next winter for not less than $3.00 per pair. Our price now

UNDERWEAR Ladies' Bleached Union Suits lightly fleeced, high neck, long sleeves, 1, nnnl- rm oloovca

' Fllastic seams. 1 or 4 -rr Per suit . . pl.d 'v ' ' j V Misses' Union Suits jf j bleached, light fleeced, ! medium weight, high I neck long sleeves, Dutch neck elbow sleeves. A ,' ' , perfect garment in fit .'('' and finish. Sizes 4 to 10

years. Per suit at

vju Sizes 12 to 1G Per suit .

Those Who Buy Blankets Now . Will Save

Twelve-Quarter Gray Cotton Blankets with striped borders, good heavy weight. Blankets that in our judgment will sell next fall at from $3.75 to i $4.00 per pair. Our price now

r 75c years OC . ODC " Colonial Theatre Quality House Quality Plays Mutual film presents Mary Miles Minter, lovely Mary of silent drama in "ANNA FOR SPITE" Our picture as formerly announced failed to arrive. I!y special arrangement we have secured the above atI traction. No increase in prices. 10c ADMISSION 5c War tax 1 cent. COMINfi SATURDAY Carlyle IJIackwell and June K'vidije in "YOUTH" ENLIST IN ARMY. Kirklin Boyn Join the Motor Train Service, Murray Hart and two nephews, CaH and Harold Hart, of Kirklin, left yesterday for San Antonio, Texss, where they will enter the motor train service of the army. MOUNTS RUN. John Thompson anil family took dinner with Scott Walker and wife Sun-lay and motored to Hheridan in the afternoon. Halph King ia spending a few doyj with Will Johnson and wife. Charles Harhbarger Bpent Sunday visiting hiK Uncle Lon Harshbarger. Those who apent Sunday with L. A. Ditasonberger and wife were Carl Hallard and wife, Otto Hoffman and wife, Albert Johnson and family. Mrs. A. C. Hinea and Mrs. Mary Shoemaker have gone to- Mertinsville. Leonard Jone and family pent Sunday in Joliet. ' Mr. and Mm. John rjitjienberger spent Wednesday of lBt week with L. A. Pitsenberger and wife. Mra. Ktim Cr!tmgf and (kunhter f-pimt I' riday i(h J,er par. -,(, fi. and r.s. I-, A. LiUo' ' ;r.

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THE COAL SITUAT1GM

Business Men and Town Council Vote to Use Street Lights Only Part of Night. i A meeting of the business men anl : town council of Thornton n was held I lust night to eoniler the coal nituai ticn. W. C. Jnouea, Thorntown member of the countv defense council, pre:,..iti'.l. C. f. S- Seal, of this city, ccunty administiator, spoke regarding thfl situation. He to!d of the seriousness of the problem, the new fodral fuel regulations, and urged immediate measures to curtail the consumption of fuel and to eliminate all avoidable use of coal. Accordingly, the town board voted to discontinue the street lights from p ' midnicht to 4:00 a. m.. and altogether on moonliirht nights. The merchants are making arrangements to c'ose stores enrlier. and the churches at ' Thcrntown will hold union aorvicra and choir practices will be held in' private homes, thus conserving fuel, The coal situation in Thorntown is! about that of the whole county -srr-j ious. Merchants reported thnt there; cutl in about the tewn. j Mr. Ncal states that coul meetinKS' will he held in Zionsville and other B"onp county towns in the next fewi MARKET REPORTS INDIANA POMS LIVESTOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., November Pi. Indianapolis Receipts 9,Oiit) holts, 800 cattle, 4."0 calves and 2".0 hcep, again-t 10.82(1 hops. 1 ,058 cattle, ;!7r, ralve- and 14't sheep a week ago, and 18.H77 hoirs. 7,728 cattle, (WIS calves and ."u'i sheep a year airo. Another bijr supply of fresh and stale hoes was sold today at prices that were fully .-teadv to hijfher. There was no advance in business extending from $17.40 to $17.(i", hut prime heavy hoirs were more conspicuous and there were more sales at an ouUide price than on Thursday. A few loads brought $17.7". to $17.80, and there was ;, top price of $17.8.". paid for a rad of choice black hogs coming frorn Illinois. Prices in the cattle market were strong. The supply was aifain short of requirements and there was keen competition. Tnere wa. also a continued strong market for calves and the feeder trade was better than normal at this time in the week. Little time was exhausted in disposing of a light run of live mutton stock and sales were at fully steady prices. I.ambg of use to k'llers selling under $1G.OO and the top was $lf..2r.. Only odd sheep sold a? high as $12,00 and others at $11.01) downLEBANON MARKETS. Wheat, No. 2 gov't grade $2 Corn Oats. new. white Oats, mixed Rye, No. 2 Clover soed POULTRY. Fire-s Mutter, fresh Hens, under 43 ttis.... ...lSo ...lfic Her t'-. lbs. and . Leghorn Hens Spring chicks over 2 His 1." Old cock 11c ' Geese, full feathered Mc I CHICAGO GRAIN. j CHICAGO, November lfi. Corn I opened slightly easier here today and the market advanced rapidly cn free buying by local traders. Activity on the selling side, however, soon sent prices back to the opening nuotations. December oats advanced to a new level on the crop reaching 5 cents, and attaining a fractional premium over May. Hrirk buying quickly ahsorled the surplus arid the maikct re-j n nined firm. 1 Provisions oened lower and the market remained dull and inactive. j CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. i CHICAGO. November 10. Hogs ! Receipt, 21,000; market, strong, 10a ' Vic higher; mixed and butchers, $17.."0 17.85; good heavies. $17.ir,(S 17.80; rough heavies, S17.1:"& 17..H5; ' light, $17.ir,a;i7.7(); pigs, $!4&1?.V;! ; bulk of sales, 17.4(lia 17.70. j CATTLE Receipts, 4,500; market,: strong to 10e higher; beeves, $7(n lfi.-; jZo; cows and heifers, $4 bO(fl 11.75; irtockem and feeders, t.".7fta:ll.f0; ! iTexana, a.t0fci:i.&o; calves. $7g13.-: , SO. ' j SHKEP Receipts, 7,000, market,! ; strong; natives and westerns, J9.75(fi j 12.90; lamba, $12J.0(gil7.15. LOCATES STOLEN AUTO. LAFAYETTE, November 18. Bold thieve who are no respectors of persona have purloined the automobile of Roltin U. Thomas, president of the local Board of Police commissioner. Thomas received a report todny that he ear had been located five mile from he, but lien he arrived at fie .'iK't de- -lal, A the machine had u. jln tL . : l

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i j Lawrente Point, and Urcj ! w , , g ; w' k r Wnpre Three Wcrj. Kied Two Advarne boys were in the wreck of two troop trains in the west j the other dav. They were Lawrence I. Pointer and Vrcil Waters. Young Pointer is a son of II. M. Pointer. He belongs to Co. A, 42nd Infantry. He enlisted June lfi, and has been in thej -.vest ever since. His rrpimenT was on the way from Ft. Oeuglas, I'tah, to! Kt. Pulse. Iowa. In a letter to his mother he says: I ''1 suppose you will hear about it before you get this letter. V.'e had a wreck thh' morning at oillf). Three! were killed and a few injured. "The car I was in wa? not very close but we got shaken up a little. The first battalion was on the lirst train anil the second battalion was in t!.e second train. I guess it was thej fault of the flagman. It sure was a: bad place on the bank of a river anej in the mountains, also around a bend. "Just got bark from on guard. 1 wis detailed to go down and guard. They were sure smashed up some. I helped the doctor take their valuables off of them. It was had hut Ijlo not see how it hapnened that more did not get killed. Wo first crossed the Divide laf-t niirht fmjr engines and twenty-five coaches, so you see it was a long train. Company A occupied the lirst coach and it was a good way to the back car. It was hud, but it might have ber n worse. Tell I'rcil's ; folks he was not. hurt." " OPERATED I PON. Miss Alice McConautrhy I'ndjrgm's , Operation r'or Apnendiciti" Miss Bertha McConaughy has received word that hi r sister. Miss Alice who has been spending some time at Colorado Springs, undciAeiii, a,, operation for appendicitis Inst evening at fi o'clock at the Glockner sanitarium in that city. Her present condition is very encouraging. Mrs. Caioline Sweeney also a sister of Miss McConaughy, left today noon for Colorado Springs. Not a Good Seller. "Is this a free translation of ITomer you have made?" "(iuess It Is," gloomily responded the author thereof. "I can't seem to sell It to anybody." Children Cr7 FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A Olympic Theatre Matinee, 2:00. Night, 7:00 Helen Holmes in I "The Railroad Raider" "A WATERY GRAVE" The watery grave in this instance is meant for Roy Wilson (William Baintonl, who, having been blackjacked into insensibility is loaded into a freight car awaiting the ferry and the car is then run wild into the river. Of course there's an open door, and the cold water shocks Roy back to consciousness and he again turns up to thwart the raidera in their evil designs. Helen Holmes, of course, holds the master hand for thrills, but Roy Wilson ia certainly getting some pretty rough handling at thiB stage of the gnme. "Jerry at the Waldorf" Geortre Ovey a Jerry at the Waldorf is a aeream, for Jerry ran sure put on the dog, but the doe; geti the worst of it. A corking comedy.

November Sale cf Overcoats and Suits

SPECIAL VALUES IN STYLISH OVERCOATS AND SUITS AT

.85 --$11.85

Come in and see these garments. They are worth several dollars more than we ask. White & Armstrong

Moore's Saturday Specials 10c Statuary 10c Statuary, famous statesmen, well known men, such as Lincoln, Washington and many other noted stalesmen, many different kinds to select from; reijular 50c value, Saturday onlv vour choice of 200 A statutes for 1 JQ

Moore's 5 & 120 South Lebanon Street.

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I If you want your dead animals removed quickly call, or phone, at our expense, day or night, the Clin1 ton Manufacturing Company. , Phone 420, Frankfort, Ind. . 1 A sanitary truck will be at your place within an hour after your call. Byour sanitary methods, we prevent stock dio- " eases on your farms. S By cooperating with U3 you will help yoursejves. ! Clinton Manufacturing Co. I 1 S. L; BAUNHARD, Manager. Telephone 420 Frankfort, Ind. Ti M 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 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 If 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 1 1 1 I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1

Your Choice 65c JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY HOOKS Whilfi they Inst at this very low price. Come in at once and pick out the titles you want. Don't wait until Christmas for some of the titles will lie out.

LONG Phone 39.

FOR SALE 1 I have completed and have for sale a five-room cottage with bath. In this house you will find practically all the modern conveniences and an inspection will please most any exacting prospect 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 $31 1,708.03 IN FIRST MORTGAGES ON REAL ESTATE First Rural Loan & Savings Association H. P. NEW, Sec.

Abstracts

$13.95 $16.95

10c. Store Phone & DAVIS Home of Vinol

Worley &. ShTrIey,FA"RJl'i;o:tNSj Phone HI. AND fWhw-M Corner Pq. I V'?f V ('F, j