Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 26, Number 55, Lebanon, Boone County, 3 December 1917 — Page 8

DO YOU KNOW Matthews sella Groceries cheaper than anyone in Indiana? l)i you know we meet all mail order prices. You do not need to Bend to Chicago for Groceries. I will make you the same price right here. 24 lbs. llest Flour 11.45 Fins Big Potatoes per bushel $1.50 Rig Ciin Pens, per can lOt Dry Deans, per lb IZie Booie County Red Beans, per can , 10c Lenox, Flake White, 1 rystal White or Maple City Soap, bar 5e 100-cake Box Lenox Soap, per box....- $1.50 Clabber Baking Powder c; 3 for 25c Tall Can Salmon, per can 15 Fancy Desert Peaches, can , 18 Qiiuker Oata, package 10c Lettuce, Celery, Apples Sweet Potatoes, Oranges, Nuts. EVERYTHING CHEAPER Matthews' Cut Rate Grocery 206 West Washington St. Phone 400-490 TRY CHI RNGOI.D, BETTER THAN' BITTER

ALICE M'CONAUGHY EXPIRED IN COLORADO

Passed Away Sunday Afternoon in a Sanitarium at Colorado Springs

XMAS PHOTOS BOOTH BIOB SQ. PBOKE 758

Meade Photo Studio

Colonial Theatre Olympic Theatre

Quality Hons Quality Plays Matinee, 2:00,

Night, 7:00

TONIGHT "THE FATAL 111X0" Featuring Pearl White "The Desperate Chance" Fpisoile No. 12 or "The Fata! Ring." Numerous events of stirring interest occur in this in..ta!!m'nt. Pearl r-truirgles with Carslako on top of a swiftly moving passenger train, which both leave in a darirg manner. Tom Carlton proposes to her after some pleasing Comedy scenes. In the final reel "The Spider" and his ganir join Pearl in pursuit of Carslake and some thrilling roof-top scenes tike

place.

"ALL ABOARD"

Again we have that inimitable comedian Harold Lloyd, or an better known, "Lonesome Iukc." in one of the funniest farces as yet produced by the Itolin Film Co. 5c ADMISSION 5c

j TONIGHT "THE TAMING OF LUCY" It's a ijirer thing ti:is cave-mar. method of i-etting a girl. That is. it is queer how the Irdies all seem to like it, and as it glorifies the male, all the men folks are strong for it. too. "The Taming of Lucy" is a strong three-reel Gold Seal, with many dramatic situations. Vat Paul, a successful western ranchman, decides to visit his old eastern home. Theio he meets "the girl," a chum of his sist'f. He nronoses and is re-

fused. The girl's brother is in trouble over a gambling debt, which Val pays, i Hello agrees to marry him and they j return to the ranch. Bell is homeI sick and plans to leave. On her wav jto the station she is captured by n bad gang, and it is only when Val. ; after a (food fight, succeeds in rescuing her that she finds she loves him more than she hates the West. A ! strong picture that will please the Ifans. 5c ADMISSION 5c

The death of Miss Alice McConaughy, of this city, occurred Sunday afternoon at the Glockner sanitarium, in Colorado Springs, where she was a patient having undergone an operation a few weeks ago for appendicitis. The immediate cause of her death was uremic poisoning. Miss McConaughy, who has been in poor health for several months, went to Colorado Springs August 15 in the hopes of improving her health. Her condition was much improved up to the time of her recent illness. Her sister, Mrs. O. N. Sweeney, went to Colorado Springs upon receiving word of the performing of the operation and was with her at the time of her demise. Miss MrConaughy was associated with her sister. Miss Bertha, in the millinery business and was an active member of the firm up until the failing of her health. She was a member of the Central Christian church. She is survived by her sisters. Miss Bertha and Mrs. O. N. Sweeney, of this city, and one brother, Frank MeConaughy, of Franklin, Ind. The body is expected to arrive here Wednesday morning and will be taken to the Sweeney residence on West Washington street. The funeral services will he held either Wednesday afternoon or Thursday morning at the Central Christian church, the exact date of the service to be announced later. C. W. B. M. MEETING. The regular meeting of the C. W.I

B. M. of the Central Christian church

will he held Wednesday afternoon at

2:30 o'clock at the church with Mrs.

Olga Rosencrance leader. Subscrip-

tions to "The Tidings" will he taken at this meeting.

HOSPITAL NOTES.

WILLIAMS HOSPITAL Mrs. Cleo Bradford, of Rockville, underwent an abdominal operation this morning. Mrs. Harry Gregory, of Green street, and Mrs. Elisabeth Johnson, of Kirklin, entered the hospital yesterday and tomorrow will undergo operations. Mrs. Jesse Neff, who has been a patient at the hospital for several days, returned home this afternoon. MRS. JANE PETERS BURIED HERE SUNDAY

Funeral Services Yesterday at Zionsville Was Sister of S. N. Cragun

Seventy-five Fancy Overcoats on

ipecial Sale A.

eek

Coats worth $15.00, special sale price. . . Coats worth $22.50 special sale price. . .

C1 A Coats worth $18.00,

l)XJ0J enwial sale nrice...

1 ft QP Coats worth $25.00,

special sale price.

$13.95 $17.95

White & Armstrong

The funeral service of Mrs. Josie Peters, of Zionsville, whose death occurred Thursday night at her home in that place, was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Zionsville after which the body was brought here and interred in the Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs. Peters' death followed a number of years of invalidism. She was a sifter of S. N. Cragun, of Indianapolis, formerly of this city. MARRIED SUNDAY The marriage of Mrs. Cora O. Hanks, of this city, and Alonio J. Nay, was solemnized Sunday evening at 6 o'clock at their newly furnished home, near Dover, the Rev. Homer Dale, of this city, officiating. Mrs. Hanks is a well known nurse and has many friends here who extend best withes. Mr. Nay is a prominent farmer near Dover.

MARKET REPORTS

Tht

MEETS TONIGHT The Young Ladies' circle of the

TKI KAPPAS TO MEET. The Tri Knpnn sorority wit! in. -t at

i o clock prompv luesdav evening

the home of Mrs. Roy Adney on Noith

West street. As there is business of importance all leemhrrs are urivd to

be present at 7 o'clock prompt.

Central Christian church will meet this evening at the church with the section, of which Miss Norah Darnall has charge, hostesses. All members are urged to he present.

The Queen 1'sther circle of the M. E. church will have its regular meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Mae Hcllomun on North East street.

EATE

COMING TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4th Attraction Extraordinary Second Edition of The Retreat of the Germans at the Battle of Arras Official Government Pictures War in all its thrilling intensity. Scenes that held capacity audiences siiellbound with amazement and thrilled with admiration at the Strand theater New York City. These unprecedented wonderful pictures show the extraordinary organization of a vast army of millions driving another vast army before it. Nothing so stupendously impressive has been seen before. The Tanks in Action The Evening World says: "The second installment of the Official Government Pictures, 'The Retreat of the Germans at the Battle of Arras' gives a close-up of modern warfare that is as gripping as it is true. The scenes showing the operation of the big guns, the tanks in action and the use of barrage fire, furnish a succession of thrills."

"THE GHOST OF THE DESERT" The last of the "American Girl" series. Each complete, featuring Marin Sias. DON'T MISS THIS WONDERFUL PICTURE

"SPEED DEMONS" One of those very laughable Pokes and Jabs comedies. MATINEE, 2 O'CLOCK; NIGHT, 7 O'CLOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. December 3. A big demand for hogs on the opening day this week provided an outlet for more than 10,(X)0 fresh arrivals and about 1.500 layovers from Saturday at steady prices. The good hogs weighing from M0 lbs. upward were eligible to sell at f 1". 15(o 17.50 and there was comparatively little variation in sales, according to average weight. The market was more satisfactory from the sellers' viewpoint, because it was abnormally high compared with other places. CATTLE The run of 1.450 cattle was not as large as usual at this time in the week, and this gave seller1' an opportunity to place their consignments at prices which differed little from the close of Inst week. There was a fair demand for killing cattle of all kinds and a good clearance at steady prices. The stocker and feeder trade again continued active and calves sold strong. SHEEP There were less than 200 sheep and lambs for the opening market, which was not enough to take care of local requirements, and there was not much interest among leadin.' buyers. Sales, however, were at strong prices, with larebs at $11.50 downward and sheep from $11.50 downward. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, December .'(.-There wa.a noticeable absence of pressure or. the oats market at the opening hert today and it took but little buying ti advance prices to three cents over Saturday's finish. December oats touched 71, and May .)'. The corn market was quiet and steady at the opening but advance' slightly later in sympathy with oats Trade was light and mainly local in character. The provisions market was slight!) higher at the opening "but there was little buying or selling. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO, Decemher :!. HogsReceipts, 47,000; market, slow; mixc. and butchers, $16.5T17.3n; goo heavies, $I6.50( 17.20; rough heavies $16.500 16.70; light, $16.15?il7; pigs

$I2.25',15; bulk of sales, $16.7f 17.10. CATTLE Receipts, 2!.000; mark

et, steady; beeves, $,(a.H.io; cowf

and heifers, 5 c 1 1 -HO ; stockers ane!

feeders, $610.80; Texans, S6.10(ff

13; calves, ST (ff1 13 7.1. SHEEP Receipts, 22.000; market steadv to 10c lower; natives and wes

terns, $8.7012.80; Jambs, $12.40(8

16.80. LEBANON MARKETS.

Wheat, No. 2 gov't grade $2.05

Corn 1.80

Cats, new. white 6c

Oats, mixed 66e Rye, No. 2 1.65 Clover seed 14.00

POULTRY.

Egg 45c Butter, fresh 25c liens, under 44 lbs. 14c HenR, 4!s lbs. and over 17c Leghorn Hens 12c Spring chicks over 2 bs 17c Old cocks 12c Geese, full feathered 10c

U. S. Bunting Flags

UNITED STATES FLAGS Sewed cotton bunting, sewed stars and stripes, unmounted canvas heading with metal gromments, four feet wide and six feet long. Special while they last, (regular GJ1 7 $4.00 valsje) tJJA.ItJ Will Make a Nice Xmas Present Moore's Variety Store Deliver $1.00 orders. , Phone 142-Y

DR. HESS STOCK TONIC FOR HOGS, CATTLE AND HORSES DR. HESS' POULTRY PAN-A-CEA TO MAKE HENS LAY 60c EGGS. WE SELL BOTH LONG & DAVIS

Phone .19.

Home of Vino!

Drop a nickel in the slot on our cigar cas to help the Boyi in France Tobacco Fund.

PUBLIC SALE Having been commissioned in the array I will sell at public sale at my residence, ' mile north of Dover, f miles south of Thorntown and 8 miles A(.-t of Lebanon, on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1917 BEGINNING AT 10:30 O'CLOCK. HOUSES 1 HEAD One coming 4-year-old black horse, weight 1,400; 1 oming 6-year-old brown mare, weight 1,350, family broke; 1 good spring Irnft colt.' COWS -One 4-yenr-old Jersey cow, to freshen in March; 2 3-year-old Jersey cows, to freshen in January. These cows are extra good and are giving good flow milk. HOGS Two good Poland China brood sows and barrow weighing 200. FEED AND IMPLEMENTS About 6 tons clover hay in the mow, 60 lales good oats straw, 20 bushels oats, 8 acres corn in the field, 40 shocks orn, 1 ronipelte Huber threshing machine, 1 8-roll Success shredder, neary new; 1 5-passenger Buirk car, 1 low wheel wagon, buggy, hack. Rock Island cultivator. Gale cultivator, 14-inch walking breaking plow, 60-tooth 'pike harrow, garden plow, single shovel plow, set work harness, set buggy larness, hcrse blanket, blacksmith tools, 6 bushels potatoes, 1 bushel clover seed, chicken coops, hog house, new Malleable range, PeLaval cream separator, 2 5-gallon cream cans and numerous other articles. TERMS OF SALE All sums of $5.00 and under, cash, bn all sums over $5.00 a credit of 9 months, without interest, purchaser giving a bankable note hearing 8 per cent interest from data if not paid at maturity. Five cents off the dollar for cash. Terms of sale to be complied with before removal of property. "... "

0. L. BROWN

COL. C. V. NORRLS, Auctioneer.

ARCH CAMPBELL, Cl'rk.

10c-4DMISSION-5c

lc war tax on each admission.

VISITED SOLDIER HOYS.

Mr. and Mrs. Clem McDonald and daughter, Miss Nellie, and son, Earl, and Mrs. Harry Hamilton went to Camp Harrison Saturday afternoon where they spent several hours with Irwin McDonald and Hallie Hamilton, members of the base hospital no. 32. which left in the afternoon about 5:R0 for an eastern camp.

i ywt Store cf

- li ' . TT

m t

VhTatt-.

a iiGS

THE ONLY PIANO WITH A PERFECT SCALE A remarkable statement but one whose literal truth we are prepared to demonstrate to all who will investigate the MEHLIN PIANO A perfect scale necessarily implies a perfect tone flawless to the most sensitive musical ear. Such is the Mehlin tone brilliant in volume even in every register, of prolonged vibration, yet of the utmost delicacy. W.W.STEVENS E. Side Sq. Phone 55

Madison County Farms 167 acres, 5 miles from Anderson, extra well fenced and ditched, fair buildings, level, good corn land; price $165 per acre. 160 acres, 80 per cent black land, rest fine corn land, extra good buildings, well fenced and tiled, tenant house; see this farm if you want one of the very best in the county; price

$S5,000.

130 sores, about one-half black.

good improvements; price $25,0"0.

120 acres, nearly all black land, good buildings, fine corn land; prico $175.00 per acre. We have any sizt farm from twenty aerea up that wa would be pleased to ahow you any tjme. Phone us at our expense. HANKINS & POWELL Phone t West Side Square

ANDERSON. INDIANA

Reporter on R. K. $3.00 Yearly IC3 WOiiX AT KLiXiriTLXi

Reporter oaR.lt S3.00 Yearly

Job Work at Reporter C;i:ce Reporter M R. ft. J3.C3 Yesr?y