Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 26, Number 61, Lebanon, Boone County, 10 December 1917 — Page 6

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' A . V JL" IT it's anytl.;: groceries you want Matthews has it for less money. Strictly frpsh cgga, per dozen , 50c Salt mackerel, per pound 21c hig nice potatoes, per bushel $1.45 Dry beana, per pound 12'z.c Post Toostiea, per box. 10c and lac Crackers, fresh and crisp, per pound 15c Boone County red beans, per can 10c Plenty of fresh country butter. Sweet sour or dill pickles; sweet mixed or sour mixed pickles. Polar Bear, Gold Medal, Diadem, Competition, Enterprise, Community and Walk-over flour at a very low price. Get my price before buying. Remember we meet any mail order prices. Bring your catalogue in, we will fill the order. We guarantee both quality and weight. We consider it a favor if you tell us of anything not satisfactory in either way. Matthews' Cut Rate Grocery

INIWAXAPOLIS MARKETS

INDIANAPOLIS. Iwl, December 10Lca than 1.000 ho(r. carried over

Will Be Vrgfi to Lend Sl, . f" "Z or nmrty 12.600 thta

. .. 1 imrrninir but the supply, on gecount to the Completion , j fiIltiei for outgoing

hlumentH. was lanrnr

ynry. Onseiuenlly

Local Organization !

TO ASSIST REGISTRANTS 1

Every Man ReRistered Is He-,

visory board has been cieatcil ami

will, without expense to the reentrants, .ist in answering the que-

I Hons. It is suKnested that the re

I intrants not attempt to fill out the , blank before con.-ultintt them. Where

supporting affidavit is to be made

j it will be necessary for the person

! making such affidavit to appear with

I the registrant

, , ., j i r"or Boone county the legal advis-

1"C I '-"";"" iiu ic ory board is: Judge W. H. Parr. -1 vw r i chairman; Frank Hutchinson and

, mic mini vui iuriiuiinuiic f)prt v inters.

' I As assistants to this board the folJ j owjn(f attorneys have qualified to - As provided bv proclamation of the administer oaths to registrants and

President legal advisory boards have I assist in answering questions: been created for the purpose of ad- J Ro' w- Adney. Harvey M. Coulter, Vising registrants in the matter of an-1 J'imes C. tnmall, Kdward C. bullion, swering questions on the question- Walter H. Hodge. John W. Hornaday,

naire blank. It is uriretl that even- i Jesse Neff, Charles D. Orear, Ira M

registrant read very carefully pages two and three before doing anything else. Then read the entire questionnaire before attempting to answer ftny question, Kor thir assistHm-e the legal a.l-

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WAXTKl Six or seven room house with furnace. Address X, Reporter office. 12-10-21.

Sharp, I'earlus K. Smiley, William H Smith, Robert W. Roberts, Kirn O. Rogers, William J. Wood, J. M. Worley. Ralph Hundy, Zionsville; Charles W. Griffin, Sheridan: May Norris, Thomtown; (leorge Piersol, Jamestown.

Mrs. Charlotte McCunn will leave Tuesilay for Tarpon Springs. Fla. From here she will go to St. Petersburg and Dayton Beach.

The Lebanon Business Mn. "..,. ciation at its meeting Tue(, ' -, will be asked by the Coin,,, '"'Vf of Defense to get behind th,. j',u j. zulion of the Home Gunrri.

I and boost it. SuperintM(5,''nj)l" , '

... ,y and ria 0. Rogers will make speech The necessity of the fnrlt;,m of a company is becoming ' .,n, more evdent. The

in this city can readily- " every business man and n.rn. owner, if he will think ov.- t ter a short time. The time has arrived wh-n t company needs the a-"!,!;,.,.,. Husiness Men's Amxi-4;m as the co-operation o,' f.Fy in order that its meni.vt,. 1 recruited to the prorsr wt .

orgnnir.ri.tion i-ompu-ti-tl , ,l ,. ,t ,..in

he mustered into the tate t,:,rii service at the earliest iioiMi,,, , !: i ,

'KNITTERS' FACE" IS

THE LATEm DISEASE

th.

Illj th liitrinutiotml Wir, SPIUN'GFU.I.I). II!.. j,r. The "knitters' fai.H ,

here. Yes, and Sj'nru-fV'

hit. Physicians ir-ml, ;1.

Symptoms of the "

are a "do-or-ilie" ;,r(..i face, with the h cil ,-.

xtended forward. n a, ;1

the tongue evn hy i claim. And what nu-r-

-exert:on in v :.;,).,.. j drop one' instruine;!.-.

Innirerous, thoUKi:

able, they say.

Job Work at Reporter Office

than neces-

there was no

opportunity for raising prices, out they held practically steady with the

close of last week, it seemen to do . n efUitubl adjustment for all eon-i-.,nfd. Accordingly leading grades sold from J17.2fMi47.40 and the hogs weighing from 225 to 2"0 pounds at S7.:!0 were 5c lower tl nn the clos? of last wee1. CATTLE Receipts of 1,000 cattlt wi re about half as large as might be ,.irrteil at this time of the week and although tb? demnnd was smaller ih're were hardly enough cattle to

meet th'- requirements mid there was an active trade at higher prices, much of the hu-fne.iH being 10fa15c above i he close of last week. There also was a very strong market for a run i;l '2011 calves. MIL'Ki' Fully half of the receipts of 'M sheep and lambs were in on consignment, including 122 lambs that sold at S15.7.'i and other sales ranged from $1 ;.:(" downward, ull of which uvre ful'y 2"c lower than the close of last week. Sheep were about steady .it $11 downward. CHICUIO GRAIN. CIIICACO. December 10. The corn and oats niarkds were slightly firmer a: the opening today as the result of ld weather ovr the grain rvlt. Htuvy snow is dflay'ng the movement from the farms to the country eleva:cis ami the weather also is against

!li. i-nt operatic n of the railroads. Opi niug prices in corn ranged from U to 'jc higher while oats was firm, !, to le above the previous close. I'raiL" was light with a little buying hy scattered shorts. The provisions market also showed tiimnc-s and opining prices ranged higher than Saturday's finish. Close Ct'rn May, Decern-' !r, 1.24; January, tl.20 to Sc.

THEATRE

OLYMPIC

COMING TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11 Attraction ExtraordinaryThird 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 spellbound 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 stupf niiously impressive has been seen before. THESE TRUE STORIES OF THE WAR RECORDED BV THE CAMERA HAVE MADE LEBANON REALIZE JUST WHAT MODERN FIGHTlNfJ IS ON THE (JRANI) SCALE. BUSINESS ON FORMER EDITIONS HAS BROKEN ALL RECORDS FOR RECEIPTS AND POPULARITY FOR WAR PICTURES. Aeroplanes as they skid across the sky, shooting, diving. l"'ping-the-loop thrill the spectator. THE HUGE FIGHTING TANKS ARE SEEN TO MOW DOWN TREES. TUMBLE INTO RAVINES AND ASCEND HILLS AND DESTROY EARTHWORKS BEFORE THEIR ALMOST IRRESISTIBLE ADVANCE. DON'T MISS ANY OF THE SERIES OF SIX. "LUKE'S LIVELY LIFE" A two-act special comedy featuring that inimitable comedian Lonesome Luke in one of the most laughable comedies that has been your pleasure to witness- f h-' certainly has been seen here in some most laughable comedies. . DONT MISS THIS WONDERFUL PICTURE. MATINEE, 2 O'CLOCK; NIGHT, 7 O'CLOCK 10c--ADMISSION5c lc war tax on each admission

A f 1

1 1

fi;

i i

0t ?,t:iy, 70'a to ),c; December, Ti to Pork January, ?47.10. Lard May. $'24.6.'i; December, $25.07; January, $24.6.1. Kibs May, $25.25; January, $25.0f, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. CHICACO, December 10. Hogs Receipts, 37.WH); market, strong and 10c higher; mixed and butchers, $!.- "jowl 7.5(1; good heavier, $ 1717..j0; rouKh heavies-, $16.SO(S'17; litrht, Slfi.f.0S!7."..'; pie. $12 .Tiff:- J.V7.'.: bulk

I of soles, .-flS.wrna MAh.

CATTLE Receipt. 27.000; market, sUaily; beeves, $7.2Sil".7.ri; cowr. and heifers, 5.2rr? 11.7.".; stocken and feeders, $.-,.90lffll 1 ; Texans, li.S0-6T-12.tr; calves. 9fti I4."a. SHKKP Receipts, lS.lniO; market, steady to K)c lower; natives and westerns, 7.2r. 1 12.00; Iambs. S12.-'.0 16.7-f. LEBANON MARKETS.

'.Tieat. No. 2 trnv't irende onn

Corn 1.80 Cats. new. white RS-

Oats, mixeil 6fic

Rye. No. 2 m.-

Clover seed 11.00

rOULTBY.

Kires 42c

llutter, fresh 2.rc

Hens, under 4'j lbs IV Hens, 4!a lbs. and over ISc

Leghorn Hena 12c

;prinz chicks, over 2 lbs

.IV

Archaeological OiscAsry. A mes-t itlilMinnilt rell:ull,'s:c:-l lisvery v.as mad.- r.-e.-nily in .;, :.!;,;

near the Vale i.f t.'r.inlr 111 Tl: ----.liy.

The Ar.-liaeOhiclcal s.iciely inR-arlhiil "bat Is plainly u snni-niar) ,. (,,. K, dess Arler.ii.i, anil unioni; lite arlleles fii'.ind on the sji.it are smne i.f th.most remarkable votive olT.-rinns y. t discovcr-d in ttie history of research. An Evasion. "Insofar as my circumstances permit." (nudities the bnusewire's pledje to conserve food. It H n mat eva slou of the sliortiT and uuller "if Hie e.sik I'truilts." Louisville Courier-Journal.

More For Your Money At Moore's Sleds Largo size, iron runners; worth more $1.00 Writing Desk With black board $1.73 Fruit Market! Fine splint 7")c. 85c and $1.00 Aluminumware Excellent gt 39c to $2.00 Models Builders For boys 50c to $5.00 Cul Glit Lflrife UHiWtment nt Old Prices China We have a good assortment Reasonable Prices Come in, select your present and have it laved nway until Xmas Moore's Variety Store THE XMAS STORE

XMAS PHOTOS OUTS BIOS Q. PKOHB 76a

MEADE STUDIO

Olympic Theatre Colonial Theatre

Matinee, 2:00.

NiK'ht. 7:00 Quality House Quality Plays

What One Most Needs. If we find but one to wlmm we ran I ape-ik out our li-art freely, villi whom ! we can walk In love end simplicity j without illssii Hilntlon. we have no irroutid to (). :rrel with the world or! Qoil R. I.. S'evensoD.

Had Seen the Statues. "Mother." snld Utile Hobby, "do yon know what they do with prcsldent-i when they get through with them?" "No I dmi t," replied bis mollio,. Th. y freeze tlioni stilT and put them u( lu ruths." replied he.

TONIGHT "THE END OF THE RUN" Featurinir Helen flibsnn, O. C. Jack.on. Val Paul, tieoi-Re Williams and rKe Houth. This shows how a reieht conductor falls in with n

tramp who is passing counterfeit

ley. Th (fill' father becomes ined, after considerable money has i passed, Lut is fventually clear-

ecl and the crime traced to the conductor and his pal. The (tirl furnishes a thrill nt the close. Helen (Mison, on the extreme riuht.'is ubout to leap from a sieedimr auto to a 'lyintr express train. The gentleman in the car is Val Paul, secret service man, and on the train is n crook who has been pas?inff counterfeit money and throwing suspicion on Helen's dad. They eet the crook in a smash-Ir-ir climax, you bet. 5c ADMISSION 3c

Oaily Optimistic Thought. T!i- liberty of the .rc l ess j f: free government.

LINDSAY & TOLLE FUNERAL DIRECTORS BALL BCILD1NQ Next to laternrbu 8tstlo Office phone 139. Opea day night

TONIGHT "THE FATAL RING" No. 13 f'caturinn IVarl W hitt Oiionintc with a thrill anil tWing with a thriller, "A Diwh fur Arubiii," the late epiiMle of l'tith's mn'tnl. ha all the PHSfntials of a swiftly niovmy, actionable aerial story. There in artnn nplenty, and each of the four principals are called upon to execute real, dramatic action. I'enil White is pined in the forefront and kept thorn throughout the run of the two reels. In keeping with the preceding chapter.1, thrills predominate. A hint In piven in this chapter an to the probable solution of the mystery. Those who have followed Miss White in the preceding chapter of this serial will pronounce thi one. if not the newt, the most thrilling episode in which phe ha been seen. "THE WHITE HOPE" One act coniedv, feuturinir Harold l.loyd. 5c-AI)MISSION-5c

The Store cVolues

IS T

CLOTHING

Colonial Theatre Coming Wednesday, Dec. 12 THOMAS INCE TRIANGLE FLAY A WOMAN OF FIRE ablaze with untamed .irit until she meets "the stranger." DOROTHY DALTON, an .Alaskan Carmen, known in the dance halls as . The Flame of The Yukon SEVEN ACTS SEVEN A drama of the gold-mad days of '98 in the lawless land of the Arctic. "A WOMAN OF FIKE." Dorothy Dalton is "The flame of the Yukon," blazing with untamed spirit until she meets "the stranger." It is during the period of 'i)8 when the gold mad crowds pack the little town of Hope City, Alaska. Dorothy Dalton appears as the "FLAME," a harpy of the dance hall. Hring your nuggets to the gold rush at the Colonial theater Wednesday. Adults, 13c, War Tax, 2c ADMISSION Children, 9c, War Tax, lc

GRAND OPERA HOUSE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12 DranatieSensafacttheAge "A LITTLE GIRL IN A BIG CITY" One Night Only '- ' PRICES 25c. 50c and 75c WAR TAX 3c. 5c and 10c

EF.SERVED SEAT3 NOW ON SALE AT NOSES Dr.lG STORE. GET SEATS EAKLY AND AVOID THE KUSII. Tl.ls company carries a car of eccnerj and effect One Niicht Only. . j