Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE DAILY gJtpAKOK. PA. SEEMS fo WHEN ONCE STARTED IT DRAWS MORE. 1861, a depositor in a bank in Cleveland, Ohio, had $418. Since that time he has drawn out $573, and still hat 1,600 to his credit.

How do ynu figure that out? iiWhyl he let his money STAY IN THE BANK. It grew. Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank, We pay (liberal interest consistent, with 3 per cent Seit to Ccurt Home. Lebanor, Pa. PERSONALS Nosgle, of Rexmoiit, spent part of Sunday in this city, calling on friends.

Dr. B. M. Neil, of Philadelphia, returned to his home this morning after preaching at the ser- Tlces Sunday at Centenary church, tnls city. J.

Mitchell Page, rector of St. Luke's. P. E. church, left this niornlng for New York city to visit friends.

id-' Thomas Pettys, of Easton, spent Suriflay in this city, visiting his family, Mrs. Ray Filbert pflsjfenjjer? of the of Annvllle, left this morning for Scranton to attend the meeting of the State Grange association. ana Mrs. Pote Boltz, of Bunker Hill, are spending some time in Scranton, visiting friends and attending the meetings of the State Granffo were thej E. 'Gp'jvan, of Scranton, who hae been "visiting here for several wreeks)' left, 'today for her home.

w.Miss MHUe of Park Place, is spending some time in Philadelphia, visiting relatives. manager of the "Family theatre, IB spending the day in New York 'city. ii- I. A. Hay, of 5125 Weidman street, is spending some time in Fredericlflsburg Mn, jana John Barto.

Jacob Oberholtzer, erlcksbftrg, spent Sunday in this city, visiting relatives and friends. and Mrs. Edward Shuey, of ire attending the State Orange Convention In Scranton. of "in Scranton, attending the of 7 the State'Grange. 'r Grpff, of Readfng, was 'in the city Saturday, transacting busi- 'n friends Clifford Klick, who has for some time Past resided with his aunt, at "Weidman street, left this morning for Philadelphia on a visit to his mother.

Rohrbach, of Reading, spent part of the day in this cfty on Saturday, transacting business and calling' on friends. G. Schreiver, of Steel-. ton, was a visitor in this city, spending some time Saturday- greeting friends and attending to business. B.

Greenawalt, of Florin, spent some time in Lebanon on "Saturday, calling on friends and trans- acung business. Jacob Shenk was a passenger this morning on the Queen of the Valley, bound for points east. S. P. Light, Independent District, left this morning for South Mountain to attend a meet.

ing of the board In charge of the asylum thwe, A. M. Patch, of Donaghi more, left this morning on tho Queen of the valley for Philadelphia. Lemberger, of Market Square, left this morning for Soutii Mountain to the meeting ot tha board the insane; asylum. rMrs.

Adelaide, Arnold, of this city, this morning for 'Harrisburg Ao transact business, oeorge Millet, ot lOit Lehman street, left this morning for Reading to transact business. Nathan Rhine, of Jonestown, returned to her home this morning, after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Hess. and Mrs. B.

F. Schools, of Brandywlne street, spent Sunday in Myerstown, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Sophia Deaig, of Avon, was in Myerstown, on Sunday, as the guest of Mr.

ana Mrs. Charlos Smith. John Gelser, of North Seventh street, spent Sunday in My- erBto'vvn, visiting friends and relatives. Wllllani Hain, or llalnlon, has returned to her home, alter visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Nee), of Plnegrove. Eva Smith, of Reading, has returned to her home, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Alice Falosco, or Plnegrove. Wllllani Gullford is attending a meeting of the South Mountain Insane asylum board. Grant AVeldman left this morning for point's east on the Queen of the Valley.

Abrams, of Schuylklll IB spending some time in this his family, at i20iJ nan street. J. Gilbert, the grocer, Fifth and Lehman streets, Is spending the day in Phlladelphla.transactlng business. EII mm Millercck Township Plnlan thropist Will Look to Needs of Poor IS GATHERING FUNDS i Benefit Lecture or Entertainment Will Be Given December 24 Wallace, who for more than thirty-five years has acted as Santa Glaus to tho poor children and families of Millcreek township, has not forsaken his iphMjonthroplo cause, WHERE TO BUY LITTLE STAMPS (Continued from Page One.) Miss Violet 'Rhino and Miss adie Conrad, of Hershey, visited Ilss Alma R. C'app, of 417 North ixth street, on Sunday.

O. Hnrdeck, of Grantvillo, a visitor in the city today. Eyanson, of New York, a ddely known dealer in horses lules, was a visitor in tho city to- iiy and is stopping at the Drovers' xchange. Ritcher, of Philadel- arrived in the city on Saturday spend Sunday the guest of his sters, Misses Tlllio and Mary Ritcher, of 833 Willow street. George Mann 'and children, of Schaefferstown, were in town on Saturday, visiting Mrs.

Agnes Armour, of 122 South Sixth street, mother of Mrs. Mann. PALMYRA MINISTERIAL Meeting He'd nml Officers Elected for the Year The Palmyra Ministerial association has elected' the following officers for the year: President, B. O. Burtner; secretary and treasurer, Key.

H- Hilblsh. The January meeting will be held at the residence of Rev. F. C. Krapf, pastor of Palm Bv, Lutheran church.

THINGS FORTHE CHILDREN ENGAGED QUATERS Millionaire Comiwny of York at the Hotel Weliaur for the Royal fire company, of York, will be at the Hotel Weimar during their stay here on the occasion of. the Pennsylvania State Firemen's association, convention in this city in September, 1912. One hundred members of the "Millionaire" company are expected to stay here two days. happy for the poor of his district dur. Ing the Yuletlde season.

SANTA AS USUAL. Mr. Wallace is now Prothonotary of the county and has many duties which would quite sufllce for an excuse to lay his burden on other shoulders, but he stated this morn- Ing that he has no intention of doing that, and will make his rounds as usual no matter w.hat sacrMlco ot tinie.lt will entail. GATHERING FUNDS. In previous years Mr.

Wallace was greatly aided in his endeavors by the charity of his hosts of friends in Lebanon as well as Berks and Lancaster counties, and he will take the same means this year of raising funds for his Santa Glaus project. Ho already started the ingaWierlng of funds, and during the cominer week will visit a many of the charitably disposed people as possible to get their annual subscriptions. PROVIDES 'TOR NEEDY. Mr, Wallace Is a Irue Santa Claus in that he makes provision for the real needs of the people whom he so generously serves. Instead of giving useless gffts, he long aso became the pioneer of a "sane" Christmas and provided such things as were most useful to the poor people he visited.

Where clothing is needed it is given, where food is niost necessary, it Is provided, and thiui the funds are made to do tho best possible service. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2-1. A part of the funds distributed and utilized by Mr. Wallace, have always been provided through tho medium of a lecture'' and entertainment, and such a' public event will be provided this year-. Tho time se- is Sunday, December Ii4, but as St.

Ellas church, where the entertainment is usually held, may be in use l.hat nay for services, another place may be selected. Mr. Wallace is casting about for an orator for the occasion, but an yet-has not fuAiy iietUed his arrangements. Tha program will bo published later. lions will be sold throughout tHe United States during the next two weeks.

INTEREST INCREASING. Tho interest In Lebanon this year in the sale of ited Cross Christmas ff, than ever before There are twenty four business mei who have tht stamps on stile. The total number of seals on culc in these places is 21,700. WIIITK PLAGUE. for the sale were made by Samuel Spry, rcprcsentati of the Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis.

Tho proceeds of the sale will KO for tho prevention of consumption. Kvery seal sold means a step forward in the light against the disease. In tho last tw.enty years the death-rate from tuberculosis has boon reduced by 6no half. However, 10,000 people are Htili dying every year in Pennsylvania from the disease. The various Institutions Interested in tho war against the White Plague hope that within another twenty years the disease will have been altogether done away with.

WHERE ON SALE. The following business places in Lebanon "have, placed the seals on sale: Miller Organ and Piano Company, Cumberland street; H. J. Zweter, Sixth and Cumberland streets; Banks 727 Cumberland street; Levi Siv, 700 Cumberland street; Reed and 7K5 Cumberland street; Brandt, Bouder ana 757 Cumberland street; W. B.

Maurer, U'U North Eighth street; llarpel, 7-14 Cumberland street; Daily uVows, 2-t South Eighth street; AlUmderfer and Tyson, 700 Cumberland street; Erb and Crauiner, 777 Cumberland street; Grand Union Tea 75-1 Cumberland street; G. W. Biblghaus, 5 South Eighth street; Report Publishing -11 North Ninth street; E. M. Miller, Market Square; C.

G. Campbell, -13 North Ninth street; A. C. Zimmerman and Ninth and Willow streets; Lembereer and Donough and Suavely, H10 Cumberland street; Dr. 841 Cumber- land'street; Rutenborg, 70S Cumberland street; H.

M. Hottonsteln, OM Cumberland street; Ira 8115 Cumberland stroef; "Valley National bank, as North Eighth street. Highwaymen at Griffin's store GOOD NEWS STOPS THE TICKLE Cubeb Bronchial Lozenges. A Popular Throat Remedy. Relieves Hoaisness and Allays Irritation.

Contains no Tar or other Nauseating Ingredients. lOc A BOX (BY MAIL 5c EXTRA.) At Schools'Drug Store 369 North Ninth St HMlh CJtY H.ll WHY, THE RE STORE fS JUST THE PLACE TO 1UY SENSIBLE, USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Will UK' BOUT THROW YOUR HONEY AWAY BUYING SOHETMSBY SOT, COME TO US AMD BUY A SENSIBLE CUT. C.C.CAMPBELL, THE CARE OF YOUREYES Fitting of Glasses to them is Our Special Business ui buying. alw treat all dlMMM of Bjrt, NOM EIGHTH Md VA.

CHECK FROM MBS. BROCK (Continued from Page One.) ly interesting, Germany being tho subject of discussion. Mrs. Edmund a was unable to be present and her paper on "Schools and Universities of Germany," read by Mrs. J.

Leonard Hynsou. Miss Maude Smith discussed "Huss and Melancthon," and Mr. Stine, wife of Rev. Dr. M.

H. Stine, delivered an Interesting history of Martin Luther. Mrs. George S. Bowman read the old and familiar German hymn, "Kin iKeste Berg 1st Unser Go A Mighty Fortress Is our God.) Tho entire nian review was most interesting arid educational, and the papers and the discussion gave evidence of deep study and research by the ladles.

Mrs. Frank S. Becker, led the discussion of "Current Events," and this also proved most SPOKE OF MISS MAGUIRK. Hon. Henry Houc'k' appeared before the club to tell something ot Miss Maguire, of Philadelphia.

wh will shortly appear here to give a lecture. He described the lecturer as a lady with wide experience in teaching. He said that ho knew her he was still the deputy superintendent of public instruction pf tho state, and knows her 'to have her subject well In hand; She Is now in charge of 40 teachers and 1,500 pupils of the Philadelphia educational system. Her lecture will be Illustrated with many stetfrio.pUcan slides. MRS.

BROCK'S CHECK It was during the business session of the club that Mrs. Brdck'fa generous contribution was reported and somo other routine business was transacted at that time. Mrs, Emmet Gherst and Mrs. John Groff wen elected members of the club, and the resignation of Mrs. Qulnt-y Bent tendered because she IB no longer i resident of dty.

was accepted. CHRISTMAS CHEER. In their own usual quiet and un ostentatious way, the members ot the club will during the coming Christmas season, distribute baskets of provisions, placing them at such homes as are known to be really in need and their efforts are euro to bring sunshine and to a large numjber of people. (Continued from Page One.) propose to allow the matter to be neglected in such a manner as to in- splre either another attempt by the same men, or allow their action to nfluence others to attempt such a nefarious game, if the offenders can be caught they aro sure of punisli- nent that will prove to bo a mosc salutary lesson. MR.

BEAM'S STORY. In recounting experience, Mr. Beam today made a few unimportant changes In tho police story. He said: "As early of the erening was over, ami most people being up town and little busInesH doing, I sat down to read. I was on one side of the stove toward tho front door, and (Mrs.

Beam was on the other side, nearest tho door to tho apartments of Mr. and William Hurst, who occupy hto dwelling part of tho building. Of a sudden tho door opened and two men rushed both pointing revolvers at us. One stayed near the door, but the other came up quite close ad demanded that we throw up our hands. I thought at first it was a joke, and "quit you're fooling." But tho fellow repeated demand to throw up our hands.

It all happened in such a short space of time that it takes longer to tell it than it tooic to enact the little drama. WTille was thinking how I could lay my hands on a weapon, Mrs. Beam sua- dently not up and rushed through tfie door of the Hurst apartments, and sent the dog out. It is a big dog, with bull dog blood in him, but larger in size. "Go for 'em snort" 1 shouted as BOOH as I saw tho dog and he surely did "sic 'em' 'for he is ssavaue as well as intelligent, and the men took to thair heels and went pell- mell out of the door.

Sport must have had a hold oil one of tfiom for he at him, the bullet making a hole In a brick in the sidewalk. Then then ran down toward the road." Beam said both the men had their faces shielded with bandana which hid all hut their eyes. Ho says they were not tutt and give other evidence of being youthful. The police hav.e found a valuable clue in the statement that two suspicious young fellows were seen at Third and Lehman streets, early in the evening, and as are said to have entered Beyer's store there, for a short time, It is thousht they intended making their raid ther.e, but were probably scared off by the many people passing that point on a Saturday evening. The Griffin store la located at 225 WeWmftn street, at the corner of Prune FOR CLOTHING BUYERS a mm Mann's have received an entire new stock of Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats for the Holidays, and it will be to your interest to sec this handsome stock for Men, Boys and Children before you spend your money, as these goods have been bought-far below- the regular price, and Mann's will give their custonl- crs the benefit.

Every garment new and of latest style and make. Christmas Pre: The saving conies before Christmas iust at tlUali right time, when you every dollar to go as farflj as possible, and here is your chance to save and bujpii your Christinas presents. The $5.00 Boys' Overcoats and Reefers will bo sold at $4.00. Theiv $6.00 BO.VS' Suits, Overcoats and Reefers will be sold. at $4.50.

The $7.50 Boys' Suits, Overcoats and Reef ers will be sold at $5.50. The $10.00 Suits and Overcoats for Boys will be sold at $7.00. -v Ask for Coupons Manns' Give Them Free of Charge SI'' Suits and Overcoats Men's and Young Men's Suits and will be sold in the same proportion, and include the latest and newest models. You can save fromvft $2.50 to $5.00 on every Suit, Overcoat or Eameoajsl you want to buy for Christmas. There never was time when you could buy fine Clothing of the Be Makes at a big reduction this season of the yoaivbiitR! j'f-W? Mann's are doing it, and it will pay you to como investigate.

This is the home of Benjamin Suits and Overcoats. MA v. THE BIG STORE One Price for All MANN BUILDING: 815, 817, 819 Cumberland.