Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 3

LEBANOS 0 MEWBURGER, HENDERSON LOEB New York and Philadelphia. Member of New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchange. Branch Cnnberltiad Lebanon, Pa, Both Phones MQ.881. New York, Today Fair activity prevailed' on the stock exchange this morning and stocks were at better prices than at Saturday's Steel showed a gain of of a point, putting it above 124 for the first time sittte the reaction set in. Sr.

Paul issues started with some improvement, the preferred stock opening at for a gain'of Much of this CHAS.B. WARREN AGAIN REJECTED BYU-ISENATI WASHINGTON, Senate today once more rejected the nomination of Charles Beocher Warren as Attorney General, throwing back upon the White House for the second time Within a week President Coolldge's personal choice of a member of his own cabinet. The Senate's action, arepetition of its rejection of Warren last Tuesday, threw down a challenge to the President, to fulfill his throat to give lost in "subsequent selling'which I Barren a recess appointment hi de- forced the stock back to Numerous issues were quoted ex dividend. The oils lone. showed a sligh.Uy bettor NEW YORK EXCHANGE Am.

Beet Sug Am. Can 181 Am. Car Fdy. Ex. Di.

223 Am. H. Lea Am. Inter Corp Am. Loco.

Ex. Am. Steel Fdry. Am. Tel.

Tel 136 Am. Woolen 44 Anaconda 40 Atchlson 122 Atl. Gulf riald. Loco 136 Ralto. Rethl.

St. Butto Sup rial. Pet 31 Cent. Lea 17 Hhaudler Mtrs Chicago R. I.

St. Paul 8Mi Hhi. St. Paul Pfd. Thlle Cop 32 niilno Cop Poca Cola C'ont.

Motor- 9 Vi Torn Prod. Cosden rCuc. Steel 76 Cuba Amer Sug Elec Storage Erie Genl Motor Gen Asphalt 64 '4 Ort North Ore 0-rt North Pfd Ins. Cop 26 Titt Nickel Kan South Kenne Cop. Inc Leh Valley 75-li Mack Truck andT Mo Pac 39 Mo Pac Pref 79 Central II and North Amer North Pac Packard Mot Pac 1 Pan-Am Petrol 77 Pan-Am.

Petrol. Pern Marq Radio Reading' Replogle Steel Hep. I and Reynolds Sygs Shell Un Oil Kincalir South Pac South Rwy Stew War Studebaker 44 Texas and Pac Tex Pac Coal Oil 3 7 Timken Trans. Con. Oil Union Pac U.

S. Ir.d- Alco 81 U. S. Rubber U. S.

Steel U. G'. I. Wabash Wabash Pfd'. A 25 West.

Md 14 Westingho'USe 72 Willy's Amer. Stores 53 White Eag OH Gnitcr Co 27 30 170 21 8 49 120 131 1 94 0 31 Banco of Senate "advice and consent." A committee ot Senators is xe- pected to call upon Mr. Coolidge at the White House immediately to ask him if he wishes to submit another nomination for Attorney General or if he has some other business to lay before the Senate. Today's vote in the sensationally bitter personal controversy between Mr. Coolidge and his new senate over the right of the chief executive to solecte his own cabinet without, challenge from the senate, cami in the manner which has been expected.

Senator La Wisconsin, recent candidate for the presidency, strolled into the chamber after the roll call started. A murmur of applause started, to be qulnkly rtilled BS the roll call went on without interruption. Th eofficial vote was 39 for and 46 against the appointment of Warren to the Attorney Generalship. Large Attendance at Rally Day Services In Memorial U. B.

Church Personal Chat About People You Kmow Readers of THE NEWS Are Urged to Furnish Items For This Department' Use a Postal Card or Telephone. Clara Devine, of Reading, passed' through hero on her way to Pinegrove, to i the funeral of her brother-in-law. Valeria Whitman, of Read- Ing, ie spending tho day In Pinegrove attending the funeral services of a relative. James Uarrlces. of 117 South Tenth street, left for Harrls- burg this morning to attend funeral services of her father.

Frank, of 117 south Tenth street, left for Harrlsburp this morn- Tlally Day services were observed fi6Vi 25 Vi 36 75 134 ing to attend relative. funerat services ot a GTlnid" Oodsnatk. of Palmyra, visited Mr. Mrs. John S.

Yocum. on Saturday and Sunday, at 718 Gullford street. Kntip Leonord', of Tremont is spending a funeral. tlie day hero attending Paul Heffelfingrr, 751 Willow street, is spending; a few day's in Philadelphia. Brenner, of Fourth and Willow streets is tho day in Reading.

L. Hoffman, of 349 North Twelfth street, left for Reading this mowiing on a business trip. Brand, supervisor of the Reading road, home from Harrisburg this morning. I Tittlo employed In a hank in Wast Philadelphia, spent the week end hero visiting his parents. Stephen Strelsr was-tak- cn to Mount Altn this morning, he will undergo treatment.

Sof'e Mario returned to her homo in Pittsburgh this morning, after spending (imp hcr on bust- ness. at the Memorial United Brethren i Church, Sunday morning at which (the'larpest attendance ever to attend 'a Sabbath Day program was present. William Book, of Harrisburg, waa in charge of the morning services at which time he delivered the address to more, than four hundred members and friends of the Sunday school. The program opened with an overture, by the Sunday school orchestra after which the entire attendance sang accompanied by the orchestra. The Brown Brothers, of Lancaster, rendered several vocal numbers which waa a special of tbo program.

The collection taken tip during the morning: and evening services amount ed to $1744.00 In cash. At the evening service Rev. Harry Miller, jms- tor of the church, delivered a fine address on "Modern than sixty members of the Brotherhood of America, which attended: In a b'ody. The evening service was also largely attended rilling every seat- in the large church and Sunday school rooms. Many people coming lato were compelled to stand throughout the services wblch were declared by tho pastor and officers of tho church' to be the largest and best Rally Dny services ever conducted by the Sunday school.

Mary Shults! returned to Albright College this morning, after spending the week-end In Relstvllle. Kuchncr, of the Stilo silk mill, left for Reading this morn- Ing on a business trip. Koons, manager of the Ron Ton store, left for New York City this morning. Lllllnn A. Krum, of Sixth Deaths and Funerals Services conducted this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock for the lato Mrs.

Susnn Reamesdifcfcr. tn charge of Kev. Charles Ltofcegntt, pastor of the Seventh Street Lutheran church, which were largely iittcnlcd by friends and relatives. Tho sons and one grandson acted as pallbearers and placed tho remains Into the grave nt Mt. Lebanon (cemetery.

Funeral director Roh- land was in charge. Many beiiutlful (lowers from relatives nnd friends were placed on the casket. MRS. FRANCES WOLFF, Frances, wife of' John W. 33 years of age, died at her home, 126 Gullford stMet, early this morning, after being confined to her bed for the past three, weeks.

The cause of her death was given as pneu- bonln. deceased was a member of the St. Gertrude's Church, East Lehman street, where was also a member of various societies of the church. Besides th-a husband, she 67 'A 1 8 56 VI 74 2 56 14 1.9 43 15 145 I 70 2714 Lebanon Boy Will Be Heard On Radio From Pittsburgh Tues. Evening and Mrs.

Joseph O'Nell. nt 632 East Lehman street, left for Danville this morr.ing, where they will spend some time visiting friends and relatives. E. O. Rlekert returned to her hom in Chicago this morning after spending the past few dsys here visiting friends and relatives.

Mary Fagon, teacher in tho Wyomissing High school, spent the week end here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon F. Fegan, of 536 North Eighth Street. Miller, of Lehigh University, spent tne week end here visiting his mother, Mrs.

Stella Miller, of 918 Lehman street. Shay, of the U. spent the week-end here visiting friends and relatives. Boyer, of 2426 Guilford street, left for Allentown to spend a few days. Miss Elizabeth Murray returned to her home In Philadelphia, on Sunday evening, after, spending the week end here as the guest of friends and relatives.

G. Dotter was among tbo morning.passengers to Allentown. Lagos-Petor returned to her home In New York City this morning after spending tho past few days here visiting relatives. Ruth E. Loush.

spent the week-end in Philadelphia visiting friends. Eisenhower left Sunday for Plainfleld, New Jersey to spend some time. and Mrs. Miles'Capp returned to their home in Pottstown, after spending some time here visiting their parents. Hoaster, of Lehigh University, sppnt the her visiting his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roaster. Laura Weber, of 502 North Eleventh street, left for Read- Ing this mornlr.g to spend tho day, and Mrs. Harry Spohn, of 501 Chestnut street, left for Philadelphia this morning to spend several days visiting friends and relatives.

Mrs. J. Edward Emerich, of 361 North Second street, Is spending a few days.In Philadelphia. Ada Reich, of 18 North Seventh street, left for Wlconisco this morning to visit her daughter, Mrs. John Watkins.

J. Hauer Relnoehl, of Chestnut street, was among the morning passengers to Harrisburg. Mildred Erdley returned to her home in Harrisburg, after spending the week-end here visiting relatives and friends. Herman Nelson and daughter, Helen, of 219 East Cumberland street, left for Reading this morning, where they will spend the day on business. O.

Gamier, of 1100 Willow street, left for Reading this morning on a business trip. Ruth Krelder, of 622 Walnut street, left for Pinegrove this morning to spend the day. Ernest Boyer, First and Gull- ford streets, loft' for Philadelphia this morning. J. M.

Tlce, of 29 North Second street, is spending tho day In Reading. and Cumberland streets, milliner, left for Philadelphia this morning on business. and Mrs. A. Zimmerman returned to their home in New York Ulty this morning, after spending the past month hero visiting friends and relatives.

Harry Forman, of Harrisburg. left for Reading this mornlnir to spend the day, after spending some time hero visiting relatives. Hackman, of the Academy of Music, returned home from Reading tWs morning, after spending tho week-end there. Behney, head the Men's department, of the Bon Ton store, left for New York City on a busir.oss trip. Elizabeth Ulrifch, of Harrisburg, is spending tho week-end here visiting friends.

Paulino Light, of 22 South Fourth street, spent Sunday in Washington visiting friende. Hilda Harnish, student at the Hahnamann Hospital, Is spending loaves to survive the following children: Marie. Margaret, Josephine, Francis nnd John; three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Shaplay, Mrs. Reubln Bowers nd Mrs.

Elmer Helt, and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wllhelm. MARCH TERM OF CIVIL C01 OPENED TO! Judge Henry Is presiding at March term of Civil Court whicir opened this at 10 The first case attached Is that ff which C. Graft claims from Melvln Rhoads for injuries talned when Graff was struck by tltfc other man's auto near Sixteenth Sira Cumberland streets, last fall.

declared he was walking OH reserved for a side walk, and Rnoft resisted payment, of damages trtt ground that Graff needleaftljr the way of thp Paul G. Adams, Is counsel TOR the plaintiff, and K. B. represents the defense Tho following other cases nounced ready for trial; John Yoiitss and Isaac Sonnon, Ethei Hartman vs. Allen A.

trespass. Samuel Southall and Harry, against Harry Hoffman, pass. Charles H. Reich" and wlife Cartt MISS sn Miss Sue Hartman, formerly of Schaefferstown, who was employed as housekeeper at the Tobias Reinoehl homo at 114 North Ninth street for the past several years, died at. that place at.

noon today. She was ill a short time suffering frim a complication of diseases. She was aged Cn years. She was a highly estimable lady and many friends mourn her departure. She was a member of tho First.

Reformed church, this city. She leaves a sister, Mrs. William Oettle, of this city, a step sister, Mrs. Annie Bordner of Lebanon, and two brothers, Daniel Hartman, of Quontin and Israel Hartman, of Johnstown, Lebanon county. a week Illness.

hero recuperating from an Tomorrow evening, April 17 a concert will bo given at Kaufman and Baer's big department storo at Pittsburgh and will bo broadcasted thru, i Statlno WCAK. Some of tho leading I soloists of Pittsburgh will take parti and the accompanist will be Allen Y. Rheln, son of letter carrier and Mrs. L. Howard RUein of this city.

Mr. Rheln has boon living in Pittsburgh for the lost twelve years and holds a responsible position with the Standard Underground Cable Co. Ho IB also an accomplished pianist, and no doubt quite a few of friends here will be glad to hear him over tho radio. The concert begins P. AI.

Central Time. U. S. IflJKRTV BONDS 1st 101.10 1st 414 i 101. If.

2nd 100.24 3rd 41,4 101.09 4th 4V4 101.23 CITIK8 SERVICE SECURITIES Furnished "by CJas Fuel Co. Securities Department Noon PriroH Rid Common Stock Common Stock New) Preferred Stock Series Debenture 7's Empire Gas Fuel '8 Offer 194 39 8.30 Judge Sentenced Harry McCnrdy to 'Eastern Penitentiary Harry MoCurdy. of this city, this morning, appeared in court and plead to an unmentionable crime, and was sent to the penitentiary for not more than eight and not less than four years, the sentence to date from his original "some weekn ag'o. No details mentioned, and the sentence was Imposed in a perfunctory maner. 102 Vi 103 VI 103 to by United Press! Chicago, Today Grajn futures furreder a severe break and closed lower today.

Prices att he opening were lower than Saturday's finish Wheat held firm in high ground up to well past midday on the hasia of reported export sales in southwestern markets. Selling in corn waa in response to a large increase in the visible supply and slow cash situation. Oats' weakness was in sympathy with other grains. Provisions weakened late with grains. Balance of $45,225.30 In The Haak Estate .1 Emma M.

Spangler, executrix of the estate of Patesctlla Haak, ceafied, late of Myerstown, baa filed her account showing a balance of $45.835. 30 on njotlfln of Walter C. HE fellow who sets aside in a savings account every dollar he can, rapidly builds up his credit at the bank. The banker is always mindful of the increased business standing of thrifty people. The constant saver is a sure winner.

Once the saving-habit becomes a matter of record on the books of the bank it has possibilities of being helpful to you in many ways. with your GAS man No. 158 Tell Us First Elizabeth Harrisburg, who Is spending some tlmo here visiting relatives, s.pent. the week-end in Washington. D.

vis itlrig friends. Pauline and MaYy Whitman Rhoda Plantz motored to EHzabethtown Sunday. and Mrs. Isaac Boyer and daughters. Bertha' and Dorothy Jane, of Harrisburg, spent the week-end here visiting friends Mary Krumblne of the Farmers Thrust Apartment, head of th" corset department of the Bon Ton department store, spent the week-end ir.

Harrisburg visiting her sister Misa Elsie Krumbine. R. Rlokert, this city, left today for Chicago, where he will spend some time on business and pleasure. Gebh'ard', left on Sunday morning for New York City, where wil- remain for several 4ays. Gertrude Donley, of 311 Walnut street, spent Sunday at Mt.

Gretna. Strelker spent Sunday at RICHARD LEONARD Funeral services were held this afternoon at 12:30 for the late Richard Leonard at the residence ot his daughter, Mrs. Runsel Milliard, 10 IS Maple street. The remains were shipped on the 1:20 train Pinegrove, where further services were held in St. Peter's Reformed church, In charge ot Rev.

Hoffmeier, pastor of tho St. John's Reformed Church, this city. Interment took place at the adjoining cemetery. Ther.9 were many floral tokens from sympathetic friends and neighbors. Undertaker McGovern had charge.

MRS. LIZZIE MOVER Rev. Charles B. Keim, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, this afternoon at. 3 o'clock conducted services for late Mrs.

Lizzie Moyer, at the residence of Mrs. James Schaeffer, 434 New street, a daughter of against. Walter Light, I. L. Bowman va Harry trespass.

All other cases wer continued cepting the folio-wing which ported settled: Kate A. Wilhelm estate Barbara Bowman, trespass, same litljantji in a c.as A of asmi Beulau Gingrich vs. H. 8. rich, replevin.

J. Delvert Himmeranan TO AbraB G. Balmor, appeal. R. Schartbacher va J.

R. assupsit. Steven Nohotny and son, Si Jr. agalnnt Martin Janos, tf Florence M. Rauch trespass.

Mnry C. Shraeder estwt6fg Elizabeth Grmnbeln. Miss Dorothy Cox and Thos. Reily Had Tied at Miss Dorothy Cox, ot 33E Tenth street, and Forge street, wero united 1 Saturday at Hagerstown, Mi Both are well known here popular among a large young people in the city. the deceased.

Great Game Assured Between The Nativity andY.M.H.A. friends and relatives attended the services. Floral tokens in abundance, from relatives, neighbors and friends covered the beautiful casket In which th.9 body rested. John Care, Walter Folmer, Samuel iower and John Miller were the pallbearers and lowered the remains Into h.o grave at Mt. Lebanon cemetery.

Funeral Director Rohland was 'in harge. Washington, D. daughter, Ruth. visiting his THEN a gas appliance gets out of order the good housewife sometimes thinks that the folks next door should hear about it. So she tells them.

She gets sympathy, perhaps, and then the news spreads from neighbor to neighbor. But sympathy does not correct the flaw. It is the frank, outspoken, you-to-us complaint that gets action. Whatever your criticism or complaint, tell it to us, and tell it to us first. We'll do everything we can to remedy the trouble with no loss of time or effort on anyone's part.

That is our business. Give us an opportunity to prove our willingness to make every customer a satisfied 'customer. and Mrst William Johnson, formerly employed with Horn, the i tailor, spent Sunday at Washington, C. Clemens spent Sunday In Washington, D. visiting friends.

Levl Patschke, of East Weldman street, spent Sunday nl Baltimore, vlslUng friends Price, of Fourth and Guilford streetsi spent Sunday in Baltimore. Behney, of Scull streot, spent Sunday in Baltimore, visiting friends. LEBANON GAS FUEL CO. F. S.

Holtzman Seeks Clear Title to Property Judge Henry this morning heard' testimony in the proceedings' In which F. S. Holzman seeks to have at. old dower charge stricken from the record with respect to the H. K.

Lehn property which he bought about nine months ago. Lehn secured the property from John Blnner but the dower charge dates back to IS46, when Martin Ream transferred title. Mr. Holzman declared that ID demand had been made upon him for payment of tho dower, and that ddvertlsing had failed to bring any claimant, thus creating the infer ence that It was long ago settled, the charge was not stricken from tnn record because of an oversight, i Thp order was made as applied for. Will Appreciate Early APPOINTMENTS FOR SHAMPOOING, MASSAGE- ING, MANICURING AND WAVING AT YOUR Mrs.

Emma Sweigert 406 North Filth VeU MRS. SARAH LONGENECKER Mrs. Sarah Longenecker, 73 years age, died at her home In Campbelltown, early Sunday morning, af- a period ot illness of two weeks. Apoplexy was given as tho cause of ier death. She was a native ot Dauphin lelng the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel- Richard. Slnco taking up her residence at Campbelltown, sho was a member of the United Christian church, where she took a deep nterest in the work-of tho church. Her husband preceded her in death a number ot years ago. Surviving are six children.

Mrs. Carrie Graybill, of Hummelstown; Mrs. Nora Schaef- ter, of Hockersvllle; John Longenecker, of Palmyra; Oscar, of Campbelltown; Charles, of Bachmansvlllo, and Clarence, at home; ono sister, Mrs. Howard Ashefeldor. HENRIETTA SIEGRIST Services were held this morning at 10 o'clock for the late Henrietta Siegrist, in charge of Rev.

Harry Miller, at the lato residence, at 1407 Willow street. Friends of tho family of the de-, ceased acted as pallbearers and lowered the body into its last resting place, at Ebenexer cemetery, where the burial took place in charge of Ray Arnold and Son, funeral directors. Many floral tributes from relatives and friends covered tho beautiful casket. Final arrangements made for the big game toj night on the Armory floor the Nativity live and the A. This will be the first meet tween these two teams and, battle should bo staged, five will be five men who played for Joe team during the past der the coaching of Billy? Alec Cohen will lead the on, ot Lebandn Valley in a Heb uniform the Natilvty five.

Dwelling and Store Property Pure By Charles T. Charles T. Doll, proprletpip Doll-Ar Wallet mall order, Eighth and Chestnut street made arrangements for anqjt velopment of his WILLIAM MAUUEH William Maurer, eight day old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Maurer, 428 Guilford street, passed away at the home of hla parents lato Saturday evening, Funeral services were conducted this morning at 10:30 o'clock in St.

Gertrude's church by the Rev. J. Stump. Interment look olaca at St. Gertrude's cemetery.

Thompson's Sons were tn chirge. Drink Krim Perfect Ginger Ale purchase of the dwelling 38 property, at 134 South Sixth? from Morris Koons. He ex" 5 utilize the dwelling htinsel take his mall order bur the store room in the same It will afford him ties. He has already purcl household equipment whlojb, placing at a home at 522 which he has rented from IU' or, to await the vacation property, and its his needs. Latest Machinery For KrimBeyi The Krim Beverage i this city, well known as ers of Krim Perfect Pal ger ale has installed In plant a now type ot known as a Shields carbaurator.

This IB th chine In use as yet In sylvaula and tho 64th stalled in the ontlre Unll all air and foreign This Is one of a numt provements that hare to the modern bottling past 1 few months, Frederick Hahri, Master Violinist David Socoloff, Pianist Will give a'Recital In St. Parish House, Tuesday March 81, 8.15 P. M. David Socoloff la the 13 year old boy wonder who appeared as soloist with the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra this aeaaon RETURNED FROM H. H.

XThrloh, Farmers Trust Co. aooetni wife returned, home, Journ in Florida. Other including Jqhn K. LftUd of Lebanon are wl same place. UNDERT,.