Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

DEC. 20, DAILY MtlVVS, LEBANON PAGE THREE I WO LEBANON DAILY NEWS, LEBANON, PA. TlH.KRI).\r Dfx 20, PAGEANT OF HOLY GRAIL AT ST. JOHN'S REF. ttnv.

JO I lo; lie hlircb I ad I lie I Ine'i of llr pageant us tin 1 yunibfiil ii'i uiincl ed i lid pa 11 The program: OrK.in preluile, i I a 1 11 i n. I I' a i -1 11 f'l't, lllVOdi i.i'n I inn. 'I in pageant- -The, four rccne-i lake ill the. Hall of the He it HP Scene. 1 'li i hit ma 11 Hcp.tlO II Tw elve Kplphnny.

S' cue in 1,1 i J'Jve Vein- "Holy Slnmlna Sci'iin I chr! mas M'Ornltus "Sir (ialabp A II, Tlrubaker. llvnm; OffertiiR vprne; Jieni-dli tlnn; hymn. Kini: Arthur, llenrv Annabel lirnbaliei, and Hara Kllen Krun .1" soph MatthcwB; Catharine llofftnejlor; Koii ermcl ttlid Allen Kr lue; A. C. Herger, chi.b'.< und Harold La m-eKit, Wlllto; A 1'liillp MellulT.

.11 KnlKlltH Sir vi-l f. Hor (iitreih, chat'. i merman; Hir TriHlmm, llryon 1 liert; Sir I'l-rclvnl, llotfmdiT, Hlr Modred, Herbert Sicilies, (ialii had, Dick White; Three lumircii, Kvolyn nieyer, and Ann Hotbei mol; A Fourth Iiameel. Kdlih Koll- orj A 1'agc, Henry EMPLOYES OF LEB. MILLS, ENTERTAINED (Continued from 1'unn uuo.) Phillips enllghtnnod hla fellow em- ployos on tho aubjod, "What.

I did "before I wtartod lo work for thin company." I In relatml bin experiences while engaged a traveling i salesman for large, mannfactmer i ot side saddles for duek.s iijid told of his phenomenal miccosu; until be retched Boalou, whurn bu wan forced to O.haiiKO his employinenl be cause the Ikwloiilans prefer ride without Aminon Walter appeared an nn nxeypilouullv aible apcaker und dellvurod his fu- mouso lecture "Co-operation." At nluo o'olook, the floor of the banquet, hall was cleared and dan 11 Ing "Was enjoyed for tho remainder ot tho evonliiK to si ruins of inn- ulc played by Kd. i. Everyone eoncmlod thla affair 'o lie the most, brilliant and fill social event, in tho history of the ft'rm anil Hie employes expressed their appreciation In the form valuable Rl prusentud to Hie following mftnVbors of HIM utaff of thn I corporation: Alfrml. Uehm, 1'iitei J. Connor, J.

CUfford Kopp, Dan Heel, Hiram liauloln, and YORK COURT HOUSE TODAY Tork, Today- Attorney-elect Hulph I'Mnher an- nounced Tuivi. that ho would awxilnt S. H. Laucks his Con-, atfcblft Jacob will bu uamod court detectlvo, and K. C.

Sluiffei. who nerved undor four will sltmoKraphur. Vhi: appointments hncomu offciMivu the; Monday In Jiuniary. COIEBROOKTUTHERAN I PROGRAM POSTPONED to fho'bad Monday the Trinity Lutheran Sunday school. their oomplsto iirciKnitu on Htinday December at WATCNlGH SERVICES DEC.

31 AT 8 O'CLOCK Clwinia, L'i'i. Mr. Mrs. Harry llciscy, l.nn Vtltted Mrs. Malliv l.nwrry Sunday.

Mr. and Mm. Anyrm eon, West n. Mr. ami Han'ey ami three Ann Vllle, Mr.

Mild Alln-rt Herr Ann vllle visited at Kllun Sunday. Mr. and MTH. siionli, M. and I.IK'" Mrs.

i.i/. Kle Jleisey iitti-ndf-d funeral ttt yonluun l''rliluy noon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kn-idcr IflBthor (ilntrli-li alK-iidi'd Watch Night at Novvniunslown t'nil eil Christian Churcli on Kve.

Samuel AVltmcr. Jr. nnd tlire" children. Dooilute vl.siinil ui Ames on Tiumduy. GeorjfB Jlelki'i- lieil with a badly bpraliuui Unve cap.

The ChrlHtinan wer" much appreclutHd, at varlotin linie- from midnight until dawn the music of ChrlKtmiiH hymns lie.u in various uoctiona of tho town. Mr. ttnd Mrs. Hurry And daughter, Mm. Kiuma Homln i MlHMfts Norn und Jtt-rthii limn attt'lHUnt the Cainlh'llKlit m-r- In AnnvlllB I'.

Jl- on Snn day evening. uttl 1. A. M. sun- School; 11:15 Junior, lutcimeii and Kmilor c.

jo. 7.1J bugill ccilllllUHl Nlb'ht Htrvlgea on New to buyin ut u'eloeU. r. Itnd Mm. Duvkl l-'ry, Lclr.in.ni aflurnoon ai KrunK Sunny Hido Chrlatlan, A.

Sunday School 10.15; Hcrinon, 7 id. t'niyer Manufacturers Cooperate with dates the Splendid Patronage of an on and Wants to Offer Something In Return LEBANON MJLLS 3rd WEIDMAN STS. To offer our good friends and patrons the super-sensation in value, meant a sacrifice of normal profits. It meant selling fine fresh new goods at very much less than average. But The Bon Ton was willing and eager to sacrifice normal profit and so were the manufacturers.

These Manufacturers appreciate the excellent opportunities Lebanon offers for their industries They appreciate the many advantages over other cities which Lebanon has as a manufacturing centre. Makes "No-Mend" Hose, a Fine Known the Nation Over! In July 1926, a new industry knocked at Lebanon's door, A prominent Hosiery Manufacturer needed a new factory. Lebanon was selected because of the many natural advantages it offered and Lebanon people lent their support to welcome and help establish the new industry. The plant originally opened employing 40 people and had an annual payroll of $75,000.00. In 1929, the Lebanon made hose had become so popular all over the country that greater production was necessary.

A large addition was then added to the original plant, and all the local banks, Trust Companies and the public gave their unstinting support to the project. The present plant has now tripled its original production, employs 175 people and has an annual payroll in excess of $200,000.00. The company today maintains offices in Philadelphia, New York and Boston, while the trademark "No Mend" is a recognized symbol of quality from coast to coast. The Regular $1.35 Full Fashioned Perfect Quality Hose On Sale at The Bon Tan, Beginning Friday at OR 3 PRS. FOR $3,00 Every Lebanon woman knows what the "No Mend" label a guarantee of satisfaction.

"No-Mend" hose are famous everywhere for their splendid wearing qualities and superior beauty. This sale of strictly perfect quality "No Mends" at $1.09 will be welcome news. Every size from to 10 in such popular shades as duskee, mystery, breezee, light metal, gunmetal, rachelle, biscay nude, almora, vison, marrmotte, neutral grey, long beach, black and white. The whole nation is enthusiastic about these Lebanon made quality, style and fit is an established fact. Every time you buy a pair of "No Mend" hose, you are benefiting yourself by buying quality, as well as the Lebanon folks who are engaged in the manufacturing of these stockings right in Lebanon.

As tho quantities of merchandise sold hy thcsi- mamit'iU'- turi'rs to us at u'reMlly red.ici'tl nncTs is limited to the initial lots, cannot say how lony; this goods will lie on sale. will soil th. at the advertised ur'uvs while they will he no rendition of these oiVeiinj4s at these prices. HMON TO LEBANON'S GREATEST STORE INC. onto Two of our "Home Town" Manufacturers us Lebanon Made Goods at Less Than Our best way to show our appreciation of the public's patronage is to offer people merchandise at a price so low that the public can see at a glance the true economy that can be effected by buying for future needs.

We couldn't put over the idea alone. We needed help and that's why two of Lebanon's leading Manufacturers stepped up and lend their splendid co-operaton. Every'time you buy Lebanon made merchandise, you are not only saving money for yourself, but you're helping to keep busy these plants which give steady year 'round employment to hundreds of Lebanon people. LEBANON SHIRT 9th SCULL STS. Cross" During the year 1920, Herman and Samuel Greenfeld organized the Lebanon Shirt Company.

The Company like most enterprizes, had a modest beginning employing only 15 people. Due to the foresight and ability of these brothers, the Company has enjoyed wonderful growth and today ranks as one of the outstanding manufacturing plants in Lebanon. There are now two plants, one in Lebanon and one in Hebron. The ic, Fit and Quality company gives steady, year 'round employment to 350 people and has an annual payroll in excess of $250,000.00. The Charing Cross shirt, the chief product, is nationally known and haa been repeatedly advertised by dealers over the radio.

The Lebanon Shirt Co. is among the most modern and successful Shirt Manufacturers in the country, maintaining extensive New York showrooms the two Lebanon Plants. addition to They're Wonderful Values Regularly at Think of Buying Them at only "Charing Cross" has become a recognized symbol of all there is to be de- tt red in a man's shirt. Thousands of dozens of these Lebanon made shirts are sold all over the nation. These shirts come in fine broadcloths, plain whites, plain shades and stunning figures in a wonderful quality woven madras.

You can get them in your favorite style-collar attached, neckband or neckband with collar to match. For style and fit, nothing better is to be had. Measure them with any other shirt you've worn and see how full they're cut. Complete range ol sizes from 14 to 17. These tfoodn will be on display in our windows tonight.

Selling at A. M. Kridiiy morning. Both shirts and hose wil 1 le given extra table syare on our main floor for easv selection. An extra sales- THE BON TOP iii'V LEBANON'S GREATEST L.SAMLER.

INC. force will lie on hand to serve qiiirkly and efficiently the crowds who Hock to such unprecedented CHRISIMAS PARDONS BY STATEBOARD Tin i i iMlmrp. I'a Tmlnv, rin patd'Hi'i u'-re wanted I'v ilir Si to of T'firdond l.i emir jiriHiinei-H will be able t.i fptnil tbe indi'lny wltb their llie.i II. Coinvny, fernier MalVflrn ehlef nf bis freedom "i-Mini: Mx'of in. to 10 tiMire fin iiiurdrr In HIP neeond L-rfi', l'i one of the fourteen nny who! a ni'in he inspected of Ing a nftr-r tho RUHpt-rt eii tti thn HIM nt loii bus undermined heiiltb, the lionrd WIIM told.

Hl9 pllciiilnn fur a pardon bad been denied four llnicM previously. John Hrennan, of Montgomery Co. perviiiK yenrs for enrrylng a bottle of whiskey, Is 0110 of the tern refuned pardorm. i'f Tlin.ifl relenflow included Antonio Krolo, of Hchuylklll C0.j nho htm werved morn than 13 In the ctiHte.rn pcnltentlnry for dor In the fiooond degree. eoniiK'l told the board last Week i be WIIH Innocent find no tedtlttlOlWh had Hlunvn him lo be Implicated tbr Khootlug other than to wan) rent ulnycra that tho man they Hi'qnently killed was "looking for 1 murder." I others pardoned nrc: Wbltohend, serving a tenup for burglary; Joneph OgrydW Lchlgh, larceny; Peter Jl, eph and OrtlCfij I.u/.erne, nttemptod hijacking! Hi' iird I-.

Ualelgh, Philadelphia, Joneuh Strank. Philttddjrtt robbery; Bnrl Hunt, Crawford, nory: Bernard Sauern, to steal; Harry Krawonoh, dolphin, breaking; Harry I'lilladelphln, imBault, and Harry; Clvrnon, Heaver, assault. Thoiie were: Ross, Ali murder neoond degree; Kay llutler, Btatutory offenae; Ardfry, Clenrfleld, feloniOUH David I)ukc, Delaware, li McClIntock, breaking prison; Hobort 1'hllndelphla, perjury; Peter Philadelphia, entering to iteali Donegan, Philadelphia, netting a building; John J. Ponaoll, breaking and escaping; John AVuahlnglon, bank robbery, JameH Howard, Allegheny, pan' John Uurconue bery; Ernest Fye, Centre, larce Harold Newman, Centre, John Dumfey, doRpleh. Foyctte, robbery! pandering; Sweeney, Philadelphia, pand Continued: Joseph Martella, berland, robbery; Kalten Colac zorno, murder second degrei eppl Trevallne, Philadelphia! Hocond degree; William Westmoreland, murder second Held uhdor.advisement: Jack, Htoln, Allegheny, breaking Ing; Martin Ijenkoskl, dor commuted; Salvatore Man) Joseph' an, Luzerno, receiving stolen McKeon, Philadelphia) cony; Hobert Jacknon, murder aocond degree; DaVK man, Philadelphia, arson; Hlckn, murder degree.

"i Sentences commuted: Robert ley, Luzerne, robbery, commu 15 to years expiring Dec. 18, Frank Pltroskl, Lackawanna, charging firearms with Intent; commuted from two years to expiring Dec. 17, 1929; Robert or, Philadelphia, murder greo, commuted from ten years one month, expiring 1929. The board also announced. on coses held over from prevlo Hlonn.

Its action follows: Kecomnipndod: John Ci Cbewter, murder second degree; McClernoon, Beaver, assault tent to commit statutory UefuBed: Mike Kons, murder ueqond degree; John nan, Montgomery, possession Of Icitting liquors. Held under advisement! Rocca- ullo, Hlalr, murder commuted; irt Henderson, Allegheny, second degree; George Cill lerland, operating motor vehtt while Intoxicated; C. J. Blum, Inlphta, murder second ThomoH CondeellH, Lnzerne, Sentence commuted: Boseman, Plilladelphla, to client and defraud, eommutefl four years expiring Dec. 6th.

eano wan refused at the June but reconsidered last year and; commutation granted. HARVARD STUDENT FILL FROM 11 -STORY WINDO New York, Morlng, 20, a. Harverd junlojp und 1:011 of Ur. William A. Borir.jjr heud ot the School of Architecture' HI Columbia University, waa yesterday In an 11-story fall from 1 bed room window In his apartment.

He was homo for the holidays Harvard whero ho eliiHslejil archaeology. 1'ollce, after examining the decided his death was I Hiw parents HiUd ho aiteudedi (party with a girl Christmas eYtf IretnniiiiK horn'! h.b-init 3 A. M. was believed he. beeuine ill after re tlrlin; iiiid fell when he leaned of the window from his bed, bi.dv wiiN found by an.othei the iipartinent bouse.

I Ur. HoriiiK Maid son 'looking forward to several 1 sttvitlfs during the ChriS'troaa, Horing was an honor student Harvard and was preparing ffl? 1 career as nn ecyptologist. New Christy when nil'. with York Howard bus a Coul dste story. nice as what sort Mrri.

Coollrtge. should psiiiB before him for a Tho ariist suggested white beside the for contrast. The president ivrred a white dress. There liule iirRiimont which ended' liie president said: "Let it white if you pleas -To for your contrast let US dyed red.".