Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DAILY EWS, EgBAKQy, PA NEWBURGER, HENDERSON Totk and Philadelphia, Member of fork Stock Ex. CMBro 740 Cumberland Lfebaaon. Pfc. Both tSpecial to News by United Press) York. Today On the New York Stork Exrhanpo to.

incindpd: Stud'bakpr ml up Pout horn Now York "101 lip Anaconda nfT United Retail Am-rlran Sniolt- -Ing off Baltlmoro Ohio Off off I'nllPd States Sl-nl i off North Arnrriran Bfthlfhem Stool 49 7 up Chandler 49U up Tonnsylvnnia Reading off '4, AmTlran Can 89 off fan To 66 off Corn Products 125 off Tex. ft Pac. Coal ft OH R. Ton. Prod Trans.

Ton. Oil tinlon Par 1'. S. Stop! V. I.

Vivandon Wabash Wahash Pfd. A Wfckiono Stopl Auipr. Rtorps 37 14 50 9 29V4 fi 23 37 131 9 1' F.OI 16 28 5 22 Eevfathan I. s. MtiKKTY iRt 1st 4 2nd 4'4 Hrrl 4'4 4'i inn 2 9S (If) I ns.oo 88.IS I 1 tn by New York.

Today sharp drive wafl launched tho -industrial list at the- mart of trad fn.g on stock mnrkot today. ter openinB was rlwprpwuid to a 1923 low at 1 no 1.4 ami ow on the movo WOTO hy Baldwin, tlniU-rl SUvil and sporirlfltl-vc. favoritw. to News by tTnltfd ProMi Now York, market: Flour: dull nd unchanged. Pork.

dull; mAris: 2500. Lard: strrady; tniddlo H35a1 HB. Sugar, raw; rnHnfrt: firm; granulated: n25n02n. Rio, NO. 7 on spot: al 1 Banton NO.

4: Tallow: wisy; piper. 1:81 to nxitira: city: Hay: wnnk; No. 1: 125; No. 3: 95al05. Prwwod poultry: wnnk; 25a42; r.htckons: SOa'tfi; fowls: Long island: 25.

Live poultry: weak; seesn; ISaSfl; ducks: fowls: 22; turkeys: 20a30; roosters: 13; broilers, nna4B. wpak; suite wholp m'lk, common In specials; 2lta2fi; stale. eklms, common to spw.inls: in a Butter: woaknr; 23511; extra: market: 'dftiry tubs: Kggn: flrm- er; receipts: 4384S; imanhy white, uncandlod: 40; nearby brwn and mlxod: 2Ba38; rrnsh firsts Pacific 2RV6 I i88; 24u38; f.rsl/i extra: Rla37. (BpoctaJ to Newii by United Now York, had tho field mostly to thom- solves and furthr progress was made in tho campaign against the passive resistance offore.1 by loading banking Interests. Steel common, Baldwin and studo- wore depressed to new lows fOr tho your and most of iho othor industrial luodors were under pres- suro the greater part of the, While standard rails worn decidedly easier.

Liquidation was Induced In Invest, 0 ment rails of tho calibre of Union -Pacific, RcMvlIng, Chicago ft and Northern Pacific, this being Instigated by a bearish Issued by a financial ROTV- fihiloe which was extremnly bullish whon wero considerably higher. THERMOMETER STILL DANCING TO TUNE OF 94 Cltlzons will ho surprised, prnhahly to Ifwirn that hut for stiff all dftpmoon from tho west, tli'y would probably ho worsn than last wof-k cm tho InsuffpraMy I liot rtaysi. Tho heat Is horo tnda'y I again us Ktronff as ov-pr, but tho broozo hiifl 11 cooling p.ffori. that, porno- what nvorhalanr OH tho rtlHromfort that othfirwiso would bo foil. At I ho, United KUitoB OhsorvaJory Inn Rpfhllioorn Klool plant.

this' aftornnon, tho Ktanihui thprmomptors showpd a rpglBtnitlon of In tho Such things as potato races Ilka this ono helped to fill in the five days of tho trial trip of the 8. S. A1 man ot the Blilpplng Board. The apud racers are (left to ri congrosHman: Carl magnate, and Rubo CJoldberg. comio artlat, REV.DR.SPESSARD,OF ANNVILLE, WILL UNITE COUPLE ON THURSDAY Aaron Engle's Wagon Broke Down In Front of the Hotel Wallace On inn west tilde of Tlorshey frollcy Inie.kjt mi South Ninth street Just in front of the Hotel ft wagon belonging to Aaron collapsed laid yosterdav iifirrnoon.

Mr. K'nglft Is ft Cornwall township farmer, and was returning homo with a heavy load of fond, lumber, and OtllPr SUppllf'H. An Din wagon wnt down with brtiak In rear whrej ilioro wan loud report, of roaklng spoken find other splintering pieces of woodwork. Traffic wan Inconvenienced until a large truck lowed tho wagon out of Iho traveled section of the street. AUTO CARRIED QUEERCARGO Angeles, RuBh'lnff William llp.avor Epploy, of Wafih- 'struct.

Rton, D. a son of William Oar- hor Kpplpy, of York, and BPII- lah Naomi RrK'ssard, profosslonal ntiw, daughter of Molvin Spossard, of Boston, havo granted marrlHRn llronsp at. tho lornl court IIOIISP. Tho rouple will ho marriod on Thursday hy the hrido'n "nclo, tho Uov IH-. Kponsard, of AnnviUo, on Thursday of this wok.

PERSONALS Charles Fritz of Reading, is spciidinK a week ln-ru, visiting Bertha Kline, of South bevctith MANY CHILDREN GREET PRES. AT SALT LAKE CITY Prison cllose In Amain I Miss Kathryn Chanda Became The Bride Alfred Bender Tho Tlov. Father It. n. Strickland, rorior of tit.

Mary's Catholic Church, t.hiH city, this morning married Alfred Hondor, machinist, son of Richard lipndor, of Oloan. N. and Kathryn Chanda, daughter of John Chanrhi, of 313 OnIIford street, this city. Hy MARTIN. With President HardlnK, Salt.

Lukf Pity. -President Harding pot new slogan In i'tah today To Remain at Leavenworth fSpnflaJ to NOWH by United Jjcavpiiworth, Today. Ton Drank Embalming Fluid as a Chaser For Shot of Corn Whiskey fluid may be the logical "chaser" for "orn whiskey, but Jako Alllnoy 62, pre- fors to take his "straight" hereafter. Jake said he drank some sparkling liquid which poured through a pipe from tho rear of a downtown store. "It lookod like good water, and 1 had ju.st.

had a shot of corn," de- clarofl Police who took Allinoy to the tho pipe led from an un- i-rtaking establishment. The victim has a fair chance to recover. an fora ho readied Salt Lak" City at noon. RpoakliiR nt Bountiful, a suburb of It hake City, Mr. Harding said his new nlOKiin is one h6 saw on a sign carried by a group of, children along trf road.

"Our host crop," ho said rot'crrlng to HIP boys and girls of Utah. miitod by President Harding, today choso (o romain in tho Federal psn- Ilontlary here rather than accept the trrm under which their release was granted. "I lovo pvpryt.hlng about your and ockln down long hill the city's bunleM autoino'bllo lth a nearl burglar sus- I slate, but most of nil 1 love the'hoy- Port ut wheel criisluwt into cen- hood nnd irihood 1 have snon along tral police. last night I thn mad thin morning. 11 said Mr.

nnd delivered it.s griiewinm riirgo llardinB. No such turn-out of v.hll- of two dead men and wounded po-'dren has seen iinvwherc lice Elimination Matches In Marble Tournament results of tho tho Marble Ttounia.mont at At- Tho dead men were identified ii'nn- upon ihoir truly Ani'-rlcan appoar- nloni; 'untie City today were Floy riocorcrilaki, Cleveland, on ancp (3:80 Saving NE YORK K.XOKAHOE. Oar Fdry 163 and Lea 8 Inter Corp 19 Am Am Loco 133' Steel KMry Am To) and Tel AJM wooleu 'Anaconda lOO AH Gulf and LOCO and 0 Beth Steel 11 Bklyn Tr "TButte and Sup 20 Cal Pet i i Cent Lea 23 MU-B. 40 Ches and til Chi I and JMJ and St Paul 20 Chi and St Paul Pfd 3, Chile cop 25 "t'CWno Cop 20 Coca cola 77 "-Cone "'Cuba Cane Sug. Storage 1st Prod.

Motor Asphalt North. Ore. North. Pfd. Cop Oil Nickel Kan.

C. South. Cop Tire Valley States o. Steel Motor fi 4 1 I MJ 66 27 30 111 S4 fil 1G3 fiVi 19 121 K3 Vi 39-V, I'-i 20Tfc HO 2S 19 34 6r- II "4 r.c, 11 Mi i 7 2S 70 29 1014 13 1(1 by who discovered Tho I'roKiflontial party motored to Sor-jSall Lako (Mly from Ogdon, Oov. had Senators Smool and King, Mayor NosU'n of Salt Lako City and Mayor Krnnols of Ogdnn, mot Iho I'rcntdont.

It. was a rlpar, cool morn. Pac. Pref. Central PMward Krohn nnd ham.

They wero i picion hunrlary goant A. DiMbei I furs nnd powelry In their car. Orderinjj thorn to drivo to thfl million, Bethel sat In the tonneau with ono prisoner, the other man (i riving. (j A. few blocks furttiw.

however, tho drlvp. ftn ed two shots Heibcl's log. Thu offlrer killed the drlvor with a sihot tlimuKh iho brain and thon turnod Ivls on iho other, who wan ffrap.plin tu him, killing him s-tantly ulao. The automobile 0 blowing as I bo dead driver's body Mun.pe, aKiilimt tho horn button, In through crowds of pt-d, ttnd wis only whou smashed into the of tht sola ou. NOTKS "Ofteu a Minart spring r.ostnmo coiKslai.s of a long cloak of wool fabric lined with primixl crepe, worn over frock of tho Hftiiio oropo day frock of dark bluo sorgo (l luslted If might draw "sea tho draped silbouotte with a ciiggosiiou of a busllo, A sorpo bow i to R0 1 WPtlt away.

tho back la Ui 0 most important Monday irioralng. sooing htm tlnishinB point. "'return tho money, tho toar.lior re- or oolton c.r»r>t> do chfno "wrkcd: "Why, Ur.be.rt, you didn't in nuiuvo, yellow and mountain liazo 1 your three oents aft or all lavendar are (riuuiuyl with crossed ntl no," ho ropltod, airily, "hut of drawn work and ribbon! 11 f''" 0 Jus' to havp a littla bows at tho hip. inonoy on hand ovor Saturday nuii Peoria Transcript, IX Inn, ool in furl that ovoreoats worn pullod out of the party's trunks. American Liner Has Fire In $1,000,000 Cargo Kan Pedro, c.al The tlollandor Amorloan Illutoldyk, whir duo here on July fi, hi runu.liiK fr)r tnit'ety with a flrn in Its $1.000.000 wirgo, according to radio Tho boat, which ono of llio finr.st motor ships Jifloat, to roach Panama lato tonight.

de- foatod Thomas Morgan, Detroit, three out of four. Alton Darno. Wash.ngton, won from Aho Aplor, Newark, three out of four. Jiirumy Rf-verUn, Phladelpha. won thriH 1 straigkt from Francis Mylin, Hamiraon, Denver, three out of our from Kujgono Urown Kan.

Ixinham. Cinpinnfltl, throe stniight from Hill acott. Jersey cHy. Sam Schneider, St. Lou la, three nt ru iuli from Roos Beaver, Indiana- jwlls.

Walter Pate, Chicago, three mit of four from Troy Brown, Now York, both tinii nanu'ti Charles tho only ones tn the Moines throe utraiKht from Milton Oklahoma C'ty. Covingto.n. r.uKnr um.K, rovington. a stniight from Herberi Uroodois, El FOU THK WKEK-KXD In Komn of t.ho schools thoro nrn penny savings hanks for t.n 0 cnil- dr.Mi. Ono Krlday afternoon a intln itor iisLted If uiigh out throe conts.

Ho wns pel mutter what sort of an appointment is made in your Will, the ONE BIG UNDERLYING PRINCIPLE IS this: There should be capable business management, a broad ex- and financial responsibility. This Trust Company is well qualified in these particulars and adds a A ELEMENT which is appreciated by those with whom we come into bust- ness contact. "Yos, sir," hraggod tho artist, "I this painting of mluo at $10,. 000." "1 thank you for your franknass," rosporuled tho stranger. 'T am tno tax asstwsor." "At $10,000 from an artist standpoint," went on iho artist vcitltout a break.

"Of courae you know, however, that a painting Is actually what tho nuitorluls cost. In this thut would ho $2 for canvas, and for paints, say sixty ctMits, In -atudto. TllK CAl'SK OF THK Tho lulju-st-er who 'nan been investigating tbo firo turned to go. "1 came down hero to find out tho of 111 in flru and I have done so." romarkod. "That's what 1 want to know.

What it?" remarked the house owuer, a cape of friction." first was undoubtedly caused b.v rubbing a $3,000 insur- policy on ft 18,000 house." Johnny Naves Raoramento three straight from 'of San Uiego. Report Trouble at Beulah Lignite Mines Dickinson, N. L. R. Baird, left here today with a dptail of national guardsmen to In- vusIVito trouble nt the Lignite Minos at Beulah.

A striko has been on, and reports reache.1 hero that armed I. W. W. had surrounded the mills to keep workers out. Y.

W. C. A. Members Can Now Use Pool at Y. C.

A. All members of tho Y. W. C. A.

were today given tho privilege of using the. Y. M. C. A.

pool, which has been thrown open to them for cortain periods of the Ofay under direction of Harold Walmer, physical director of tho Y. M. C. A. AN KXIH'RANCE TEST Every day since they had start- od liousekoep-ing his bride had given him tho same kind of hreajc fast food, and finally ho mustered up courago to make a gentle inquiry.

"How dooa it that we have this ovory morning?" ho asKod. "Oh, Gporgo!" she exclamed. "They give blue coupons each package, and for 100 coupons you can get the lovelies: rocking chair. You have only to eat ninety more packages." Pittsburgh MARRIAGE LICENSES Marn'agP License Clerk Clifford Strause has issued a license to wed to Louis M. Leinfbach, son of Frank D.

Leinfoarh, of mvd Esther 1. petroe, daughter of Harrison Pcfree, of IMS Buttonwood street, Reading, A.Capital Bud THE THBEE SUITORS MUs MoUett, daushtar br ART SAJTTORD gat at desk, juAtog straight before hfcf, Her htnfl toyed Idly with three While her mind was busily trying to sol re a cotvpUctted problem. There twe Omee wbm she found life a bit difficult To awake one morning to find ytmr- tamms may embarrassing, thought Mary, but by no presents the complexities of Rome ether awakenings. Finding yourself ien gaged to three men at once, for Instance. the Whole blame lay with 0.

Henry, Marj had been reading an account of Wg Ute, in which the biographer had sfated tbnt O. Henry used to take ranch pleamtre In promiscuous lie was tront to answer all kinds of letters, Just because they Interested him. Mary's Imagination hnd been flrefl by the suggestion. It was during the war and, with much secret misgiving, mingled with elation, she had embarked upon a lire' ly correspondence with no fewer than six soisiler boys. At the end of the war three of them had dropped off, but the other three had been only too faithful.

The affair hnd not really been so exciting as Mary had hoped. There was a sameness In the letters. The men were all lonely, they hnd all de- Blred to do their part in the war, but would be glad when it was overt Almost at the same time they all began to wax a little sentimental, and to express a wish to see her. Mary had never taken much stock in these protestations, but she had tried to discourage too much warmth of tone vain. While enjoying the correspondence very much, she had not the remotest desire to see any of the men.

She wrote, therefore, friendly, chatty letters, avoiding all reference to their lapses into sentimentality, or, when they pressed for a reply, passing by with a light word, And now this the three letters which the postman had left, she viewed the results of her policy with profound dismay. Joe, In San Francisco, knew that the sweetest girt in the world would not have led him on If she had not Intended mnrry him, and he was starting Immediately for Maine. George wrote from Texas that he had sold his ranch, and was coming North to claim his bride. Where would she like to live, and wouldn't she send him her picture, as he had frequently requested? Stanley, in Florida, had Just purchased a diamond. From her letters, he 'knew that she had guessed the love he had never been able adequately to express.

Mxpect him next Monday. Mary, panic-stricken, seized pen ana paper without only to realize quickly the hopelessness of such an action. three of them wonld have started before her letters could possibly reach them. Frantically she revolved plans in hor mind, but could think of no possible solution save Immediate flight, and her courageous soul shrank from the ignominy of such a course Besides, to run nwny would seem to Imply that she hnd demo wrong, and that she would not admit for a moment The hours sped on, nnd with them grew Mary's panic. Messages arrived from her three ewains from vnrloys parts of the country, aa they Beared their their prospective bride.

But In no Instance did they give her an address to which she could send a communication. She was ready to lay claim to fire, earthquake or smallpox, hnd she been given the opportunity. But no one of the three doubted his welcome. Each was fortably assured tbat his eagerness was equaled only by her own. A stole calm finally descended upon her.

Let them come. She would go on a short visit, and not return until she.knew that all three had arrived. Then she would come back, and have It all over at once. In dua time, therefore, she received word from a friend that Joe and George and Stanley were lodged at the one little inn of her town, and that they had all inquired anxiously about her return. Mary smiled, girded herself for the fray, and set out for home.

The three young men gathered in the front parlor of Mary's home, eyed one another with some curiosity and more hostility. One would prefer to be alone when greeting one's bride for the first time. However, there seemed to be no help for it. And since one's own position was secure, It was rather nice to feel that Mary was a popular girl. The door opened, and a sweet-faced, white-haired lady carae in.

"Mary's mother," thought the three young men. "How do you do," said the little lady. "I can't tell you how glad I am to see you all." She shook each of them, and waited for some oue to reply. After a brief, uncomfortable silence, Stanley blurted out tho question In all their minds. "Is Miss Sanford tar The others looked on eagerly.

Thu little lady seemed mildly surprised. "Why, my dear godsons!" she exclaimed, "bow stupid of me. The pictures I sent you all must still be on the way. Of course you don't recognize me. I am Mary San ford Revision on Second Sight first eight Jack thought Edith a vision.

on sight? thought underwent AiRPLAMWAS TODAY WHILE RY1NG to by San Diego, Today. For the first time in the history of avaltlon an airplane, flying at 90 miles an hour, has been refueled while several thousand feet in air. Following the successful refueling of a plane, her yesterday while In midair when fifty gallons of gasoline were passed through a metal hose from another plane, two array avaltors today were prfcpartng to remain aloft for four days, without landing. If successful, a new world's record for sustained flight and endurance will be set. Capt.

Lowell Smith and Lieut John P. Richer will take to the air at daylight tomorrow in an attempt to establish the new mark. Sisters of E. W. Russel Remembered In Will to News by United New York, Today By the terms of an exemplified will of the late Edward W.

Russell, filed here today, two sisters in Paterson, N. are remembered. Amy F. Quackenbush, 574 East 28th street is bequeathed and the residue which will approximately $20,000 goes to Grace L. Russell, 560 East 28th street Ford-For-Pres.

Club Organized at Savannah (Special to News by United Press) Savannah, Georgia's first "Ford-for-president" dirb by the approval the auto- moWle manufacturer was ftmctioji- ing here today. Several hundred persons gathered here night in response to Invitations and organized a dulb to work in this section to elect Ford preel- i 1924. O. H. Miller, iprominetit business man, was elected the president.

Deaths and Funerals MRS. OATHARJDVE SNYDER. MTS. Catharine Snyder. widow of Snyder.

died this morning at the hom of daughter, Mrs. George Brubaker, of Five Points. The cause her death was heart trouble after a brief illness. Th deceased was 79 years, and was a of St. Stephen's Reformed Church Left to survive are two daughters.

Mrs Brubaker and Mrs. Abram Horst; two sons, Samuel Snyder and Ira Snyder two brother, John of My- orstown and Alvfn Koehler, of this city, and four sisters, Mrs. Isaac Yingst, Mrs. Cyrus Singer, Miss Sue Koehlcr.jind Mls Koehler. MBS.

CATHARINE MILLER. The funeral of the late Mrs. Catharine Miller, of Ono, took place this morning at 9.30 o'clock, with services in the Evangelical church at Ono in charge of Rev. Heffner. Burial was made at the Ono cemetery, under direction of H.

B. Strouas undertak- cr. CHARLES LJBROY WEISS. Charles Weiss, son of CharlQ Weiss, of Hershey, died at home on Monday of a complication of diseases, after a brief illness. The child was six years of age, and Is survived by his parents, two sisters Irene and Irma and one brother! Uriah.

PETER SOKROM Services and burial were helfl this afternoon for the late Peter Schrom, of 820 Walnut street. The services weo-e held Buohet-s meeting house, np.ar nexmont, in change of Rev. Wenger, of the Brie4h.ren an-di the Rev Egge. The burial to at Che adjoining: cemetery. Menvbers of the First U.

B. rendered several Grand sons act- fed a pall H. C. Rohland the undertaker charge. TPTTV WORRY? The fussy station master of a all villagp near Edinburgh round one night a fellow countryman standing, nonchalantly smoking, with his feet half over the edge of "up" platform.

"Don't you know that the Edln- burgh erpresg IB passing here directly at sixty miles an hour?" said the station master. "Come back, come back!" The other slowly turned hl head and, taking: his pipe out of hU mouth, replied: "You're feered fo your How Heat Steel The heating of cast steel win ar- feet the strength either to increase or to decrease it. according to how the heating is done.Alloys ordJnarily classed as "babbitts" melt at a relatively low temperature 40n decrees C. (775 degrees may be given as an approximate temperature a which most of suoh alloys are entirely molten. Heating east steel to such a temperature ougnt to change the material appreciably, Dreaming Waking.

Some people up to find themselves famoue. Others they an tbim i.