Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 8

FRANKP. HAMMAft RRTMAN MMAR ESTABLISHED 1901 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 808 Cumberland Street THRICOURT 2IBE, TnUPT, BOILER, HEALTH, FIDELITY, CTOI.ONE, LIABILITY, ACCIDENT, BtTEOLABT, AUTOMOBILE, PLATE GLASS BtTBETY BOITDS of all Unas. Bell Phone 382-B PINEUKOVl sending tho Hlopo at tho Lincoln colliery, wore laid to in tho Lutheran cemetery nt Cherryvlllc. Rev. Geoi'K KlrHchko, of thu Lutheran church, officiated.

Undertaker Cyrus Ix-fflcr Tomb at ChcrryvlHe remains of Cyrus Leffler, of Widely hud charge his Plnegrove township, who expired widow, the deceased is survived by very suddenly of apoplexy while du- 0 following children. Sarah, rt fct and SSniaely at Mr. Leffief a member of Co. 6, tweftty-iighth during: ihd Civil -War, enlisting 13, 1863, and was discharged Jutie 12, 1865. Miss Naomi Artz, of Donaldson, visited her sister, Miss Rebecca at tho Gensemer home.

J. P. Haug conducted a sale of personal property on Saturday, preparatory to removing to Rending, where he and his wife will make their future, home. Mr. and Mrs.

B. H. Ray are spending several days In Philadelphia. Union Thanksgiving services will be held In the Methodist Episcopal Church In the forenoon of that day, services to Ivgln at 9 o'clock. There will be English preaching by Rev.

J. B. Reber and German preaching by Rev. Klrschke. Howard Anderson, of HarrlsbnrK, visited his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Anderson. Miss Allie Hlkef, who spent the at Mt. Holly Springs, In here for the winter. John Zimmerman, of Rending, employed in the railway shops nt that plane, wns here.

Mrs. Moyer, Monroe Mover and Mrs. Henry Kmcrlcb will sell the Washington township farm of Mrs. 'Mover's late husband, near Urown'fi 'Mill. I Fred.

Filbert and (laughter Marlon, of Auburn, were guests of Mr. Filbert's parents. Here's Clothing News That Is Going to Stir Things Up! No Man Can Afford to Miss Reading This Our Factory recently purchased a big lot of cloth at a great price concession. These goods are now made up and we have received 400 Suits and Overcoats to be placed on sale Saturday. Because of the big savings in the cos of fabrics, we are able to sell you these Suits and Overcoats at about ONE-THIRD LESS THAN OUR USUAL PRICES.

MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Of Fancy Worsteds, Velours, Cassimeres and Tweeds, in the newest shades of Tan, Grey, Bine and Blue Black Effects. SUITS We'd Ordinarily Sell at $18.00, now $12.50 SU ITS We'd OroTifiarily Sell at $15.00, now $9.75 We'd Ordinarily Soil at $10.00, now $7.50 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS Handsome Stylish Winter Coats of Meltons, Friezes, Kerseys, Velours, Fancy Overcoatings, Scotdi and Irish Tweeds. OVERCOATS We'd Ordinarily Sell at $18.00, now. OVEHCOATS We'd Ordinarily Sell at $15.00, now. OVERCOATS We'd Ordinarily Sell at $10.00, GREAT BIG TROUSER SALE ON SATURDAY MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S TROUSERS Of the Newest Striped "Worsteds, Velours and Cassimeres.

MKN 'S TROUSERS worth if4.00 for $2.48 MUN'S TROUSERS Worth $3.50, for $1.98 SPECIAL TROUSERS, Value up to $2.00 89c RAIN COATS RAINCOATS Value 00 RAINCOATS Value $15.00 HUJQUER 8MP-ONS HATS AND CAPS SPECIAL PPZ, CAPS ON SALE) up to fl.OO MEN'S FURNISHINGS $1.25 REX WOOL COAT SWEATERS. 69c LADIK8' GOAT SWEATERS, all colors, nil wool. MEN'S COAT SWEATERS Value only 39c $1.00 LAMliS'DOWN UNDERWEAR 65c DOo UNDERWEAR 39c $1.60 FLANNEL SHIRTS 98C BOYS' CLOTHING BOYS' SUITS Value. $2,98 HOYS' SUITS M.OO Value. $2.48 BOYS' SUITS $3.50 Value.

$1.98 BOYS' OVERCOATS If 3.50 Value $1.98 HOYS' OVERCOATS M.f>0 Value $2.48 HOYS' OVERCOATS $5.50 Value SPECIAL MjSN'S LIGHT COLOR CORD PANTS, PEG TOP, $2.50 value ie Manufacturers' Clothing ACADEMY BUILDING Cumberland LEBANON, PA, I YES, I know she's a nice girl. I think I'd 'Hire her first rate if she wasn't one of those maddening self congratulators." I So Molly, the little stenographer lady, described a new acquaintance when the wahts-to-bs-cynic inquired for the third time why she didn't to like "such a thoroughly nice girl." I "Now what might that be?" inquired the wants-to-be-cynic, scornfully. "Really, Molly, to tell the truth, I think you are jealous of her." Molly's blue eyes opened alarmingly is a trick she has whpn parted her lips es If to speak, then shut them tight and gave the ffre, in front of which she was sitting a vigorous dab with the tongs. "Oh, I didn't mean jealous of anyone in particular," amiably explained the wants-to-be-cynic, who by the way has been paying a good deal of attention to the lady under discussion, "I just meant jealous of her in a general way, because she Is so pretty. Other girls never like a g.irl who is very pretty." "That," said Molly, "is absurd.

I should think that you, who pretend to be a real deep student, ot human nature, would know better than that. That is one of the sJRy things that men have been savins with no grounds at all for don't doubt that Adam said it to Eve about Cain or Abel's wife. The truth Is that girls admire a pretty girl almost more than men do. Remember Jane Wiley at school. She was one of tho prettiest girls 1 ever knew and half the girls in school were devoted to her.

Of course gills don't like a silly, conceited, disagreeable girl and when a pretty girl gets that way they drop her. But an for this Idea that whenever! a girl doesn't like some pretty girl it's because she's jealous of her prettiness," concluded Molly, with a grand finale of mixed pronouns and a Hp quivering from the warmth of her feelings and the injustice of the accusation, "why that's all nonsense." Molly had been sitting before the fire with her back to the; wants-to bo-cynic during this oration, consequently he had not seen the quivering lip, and he had opened his mouth for a teasing response, when the lady- wlio-always-knowB-Homehow cut in cleverly with a reference to the orlglna' characterization of tho new acquaintance. "Out, Molly, what is a 'self-congratulntor'?" "My gracious," siiid Molly. "It's evident you haven't met her or yon wouldn't have to ac.k. Why, you know what 1 of those irrltat.

ing people who are always patting themselves on the back; praising themselves and their belongings and everything they have anything to lo with. od "For Instance, when she cnmo into the office this morning, 1 saM ler hair looked patted it and said, 'Yes, 1 have remarkably hick hair and I'm ao glad It's curly. 1 do hate straight hair'!" "Then sho pulled her waist down and said, 'How do you like my new and then before I could answer, 'I think it fits splendidly. The dressmaker says H's easy to fit me, because I have such a good figure. "A little later she, showed me her hands to see how beautifully they were manicured, told me she did: thorn herself and that she thought it.

quite wonderful when she never had taken any lessons at all, that shn could make them look as well as any professional manicure. "She never buys anything without congratulating herself on her discrimination and taste In getting sych artistic, pretty things so reasonably. She never wears anything new without patting herself on tne back because it fits so well and looks BO well on her. She never does a piece of work In the office without showing it to someone and saying, liow good it 'is. 'i "Most of the time 'the things she says are true and I'd probably say them myself it she'd give mo a chance, but she never does.

Of course she is terribly pretty, capable and smart. It would be splendid to be half so clover and nice to look at." Here Molly paused, poked the five a moment, looking very wistful, and then burst out to everyone's surprise. 'Oh big sister, you don't suppose I am jealous of her." "Molly," quoth the wants-to-be-cynic after we had stopped laughing, And oddly enough, the words that sound like a slangy expression of disgust as 1 write them, sounded strangely gentle, and almost tender, as the wants-to-bo-cynic said them. PARTICULAR PEOPLE are the ones who most appreciate the excellent qualities of La France Women Who demand who demand women who demand a reasonable all their demands satisfied in La France. If you are in and see the heW La Francetmodels.

'This is Style Metatboot in the popular Bluchcr style. The proper thine foritreet wear. Same style in Patent Coll. PHILADELPHIA SHOE STORK. M.

COHEN SON, AEBEST ENDS CAREER OP NEWLY RICH BOY I Heir to a'fortune of $40,000 be- (lueathed to him by a spinster aunt, Rnssel Sherock, ased 22 years, and married, a prisoner in the Westmoreland county jail, at awaiting the outcome of a charge preferred against him by John Matey, of Carbon, father of 14 year ohl Mary Matey. Suddenly lindlng himself the possessor of a fortune, Sherock, who prior to that time had a steady worker, took to automobiling. and "joy riding" because ono of his sreatest pasttimes. The story tola by the Matey girl proved the downfall of the young Croesus. Sherock is from and in company with Ills brother, Wallace Sherock and Red Louglirey, of Hie same town, he met the Matey girl and two others on Pennsylvania avenue, Ureensburg man pro.

posed an automobile trip to Llfonier anc! the girls consented. i On the return trip the Mahay girl says that the men. made insulting proposals to them. One of the Biria jumped from the machine and ran away. A little further on KussM Sherock, she alleges, pretended there was a "breakdown" and lured her out of the machine.

I It was when the Matey girl tol'J her mother the story that her father 1 made Information. Sherock was sent to jail to await trial in court. Ths father also made a charge against his daughter of Sherock received his fortune about two weeks ago, he has ruined two automobiles. BURSTING STEAM PIPE ALARMS MINING TOWN With a terrific report that, haard for miles, the main sleam pipe, fifteen inches in diameter, carrying steam from a battery of twenty boil, ers at Maple Hill colliery, exploded yesterday morning, at Shunandoah, demolishing the roof and one side of house. Three tlremen miraculously escaped being struck with flying debris and scalded to death by escaping steam- The awful concussion and clouds of escaping steam led to I he report that the (boilers ttluit many wera killed and maimed, terrifying the breaker employes, the village Inhabitants, as well as many of the residents of the city, who flocked to scene only to find no one injured.

The colliery was compelled to suspend for lack of steam, causing the inside mine workers to leavs the mines through mauways, air holes and old breaches. A radish weighing 12 1-2 pounds was raised by. Joseph S. Jewel, 01 Skippack. Miserable Dyspeptics All tho world looks gloomy to the man with tho upset stomach.

He sees the world through smoked glasses and never tries to rub off the smoke. Cheer up, Mr. Dyspeptic, there's bright days ahead 1 of" you. Go to Bogor's Drug Store this very day I and say 1 want a box of MI-O-NA tablets. Take them as directed and if the misery doesn't leave your stomach and bring a sunny smile to your gloomy countenance, go and set your 50 cents back.

Ml-O-NA stomach tablets will promptly end the distress of indigestion, will stop nervousness, dlzul- less, biliousness, sick headache and sleeplessness. Fifty cents buys a arge'box at Boger's Drug Store and Iruggists everywhere. STOREKEEPERS PUT IN PLEA FOR OLEO At a meeting of the Pottsvilie Merchants' Association yesterday it was decided to urge Congressman H. T. Lee and Senator C.

A. Snyder to make a determined stand for a reduction in the state tax on oleomargarine from 10 cents to 2 cents per pound and the state license fee from to per year. The Pottsvilie organization also decided to co-operate with the chamber of commerce of Altoona in an effort to have a portion of the present collateral inheritance tax, which now all goes to the state, devoted to the municipality in which the decedent resided. The First The Successful One Three courses are open to the small merchant: to advertise in the local newspaper so aggressively, so interestingly, that his little store will grow big; to continue his advertising to the too usual "schemes," and thus to remain little with ever-diminishing chances of survival; or to fail to advertise at all, and thus fail entirely to build up a permanent store. No 'investment will bring you greater returns than space in this paper.

For a small amount daily you can talk to thousands of good buyers every day. THE BIBLE. Tho Bible a book. It Is library of sixty-six different books, written 1u its present form by forty or fifty different writers, but contributed to by ninny more. Its earliest tho book of tho covenant, contained in tho present book of K.vodus was written ton or twelve centuries before Christ.

Tho gospel of John, one of the latest, was written at tho close of tho tlrst or the beginning of tho second century after Christ. Thus for not less than ten or twelve hundred years, was this library in process of formation. It contains all that is best in tho literature of an ancient peoplo which has survived the wrecks of time. In it are found history, biography, law -both political and ecclesiastical, fiction, poetry, drama, practical ethics and practical Abbott. THE LATEST HARDWARE NEWS GEO KRAUSE HARDWARE CO.

Established 1833 WEEK OF NOVEMBER 20th, 1911 70th Year ALMOST READY FOR ACTION sUl'KRJNTENPKXT. Colonel Samuel 8. Kartraiii't, of former Governor'John F. Hart- rant't, has elected superintendent of the Wiley Forge Park at a salary said 0 be a. year.

FEAST DAY CLOSE AT BANP EATERS READY HOW ABOUT THE COOKS MANY THINGS NEEDED IN THE KITCHEN Only a week of preparation remains until the Thanksgiving Dinner. The up-to-date housekeeper never waits until the last minute to see whether she is properly prepared for the making of the meal. She will take an inventory this week and see what is needed, preventing, thereby, the last minute rush and orry. Go to Krnuse Hardware 85 South 8th for yom- Savory Roaster, Food Chopper, Kitchen Knives uud Kitchen Scales. SHEARS, SCISSORS POCKET KNIVES Cutlery That Wears 1.1 keel by All Who Use Them There is not a Hardware Store in Lebanon so well known for Knives that stand up to every test as the Krause Store.

Knives for the little boy at 5 cents to 50 cents. Pen knives for stenographers and students. Heavy knives for all kinds of mechanics, and knives to put in your pocket for every day use. The many handkerchief and shirt makers in this vicinity create a big demand for good shears and scissors. We handle the best brands, although we can also supply you with the cheap 6 and 10 cent store articles.

RED TIP CALKS Use QO others on your horse If you want him properly sharpened for the rough weather that is coining. Ask your blacksmith to, put Neverslip calks and shoes on your horse. HUNTERS STILL IN THE FIELD The best hunting of the season is here right now. Sportsmen report large bags every day. Get your shells, leggings and hunting coats at 85 South 8th Street, THK BIRD With KRAVSE.