Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 9

1 e-Ssv'' BAttf HEWS, fcBBAtfOH, HINK of Atlantic Polarine, Atlantic Light, Medium and Heavy as a four-leafed clover that brings good luck to your engine. One of the four is the very oil you should be using now. And your garageman will tell you which one that is. ATLANTIC 4 MOTOR OILS Ktep Upkeep Down. PRINCE OF WALES AT HOME AND ON THE BATTUM) telf "Nonsense." fie said, "I wint to do It, aftd I'm going to." Arrangements were completed and It was decided that the Prince should converse for a little while with the film hero.

It was carried unanimously that the Prince had played his part very that he got so Interested In the conversion he forgot all about the man who was "turning the handle" and the operator had to stop work until the to a close, when he very snappily began Just in time to get the final handshake and parting of the prince and film-hero. It Is often said by those who King Edward that In the Prince of Wales he lives again. This is perhaps an exaggeration, but the Prince certainly has inherited his grandfather's genial facility of salt-expression, and has more than once shown himself capablo of a witty "bon mot." In a speech to members of the Stock Exchange who had Invited him to "the House" for lunch, ho said: "I have often heard of the terrible treatment meted out to strangers who ventured within the sacred precincts of the Stock Exchange. Many of them, I believe, escaped In cloth- Ing more scanty than that In which they entered the hall. But It Is not as a stranger that I come here, as I have met many of you fellows on the battlefield.

"I am not well up in the technical terms of the Stock Exchange and the words of 'bull' and 'bear' are always somewhat of a mystery to mo, but 1 know that the Stock Exchange has always been a big 'bull" on patriotism." M'COYBARNS One Located Southwest of Palmyra and the Other At Grantville doesn't I matter if I am killed. I havo plenty of brothers at home." When the Prince of Wales was in France that was always his reply when remonstrated with for taking -undue risks. He went on active service at his own request and any idea that during his period? of service in France, Italy, and in Egypt, he was kept la cotton wool would be an error. Right up to the signing of the Armistice ho was never treated as the Prince of Wales, but Just as any other Captain Smith or Brown. During "the retreat from Mons, as he Sat at dinner in mess, the telephone rang incessantly, first for this officer, then for that.

No orders came for tho Prince of Wales. Aching to serve, he seemed to be the only officer tho War Office didn't want. At last ho went to Kitchener and made a personal appeal. The great Field-Marshal's reply characteristically bluuf. "It matter in the least if you are killed, but it won't do If you are taken'prisoner; so you-can't go." i li lu ccArt nt Later on, 'despite this assertion, Princo got his desire and went to France.

Out there ho ran exactly the sanio risks as any other officer, and as there are. always doubting Thomases who decline to believe that a Prince of royal blood IB allowed to run any risks whatsoever, It may he definitely stated that at Vermelles, during tho Battle- of Loos, the Prince had just got out of his car, when a shell killed his chauffeur and partially wrecked tho car. In the autumn of 1917, in the front-lino trenches, a shell just cleared the Prince and ook off the leg of a soldier standing behind him. In Italy, while at dinner, bombs fell outside the windows of the mess, breaking all the glass. The same thing happened In France, when bombs fell immediately outside the hut where the Prince was living as any "Captain Smith" might have done.

One of the Prince's experiences shows an amusing variation from routine. It was on the Somme, in July, 1916, when the Prince with a senior staff officer, was going along a duckboard. They heard a shell coming and they dived for shelter. Tho Prince landed, via a bush, on top of an extremely surprised gunner, who was executing hia morning shave. Happily, the man was using a safety razor, and to serious damage was dope.

"Ouv Kid," "Captain Woodbine," and "Capjain Pow" (initial letters Prince of Wales) are three of the soubriquets earned by the Prince of Wales in France. Those who came in contact with the Prince "over there" probably found him at his best, for it was then his manhood came to him. When be left English shores for active service he was just a natural, and rather bashful lad. In France things were altogether different for him. He mingled with the fighting men quite informally.

He delighted In "popping in" at all sorts of places unexpectedly. These sudden Incursions tended to embarrass some of the men who showed signs of self- consciousness. Noticing their restraint, the Prince on one occasion burst forth with: "You can't be scared of only the name. His unaffected manner very, soon set the men at ease, and knowing themselves to be scared a bit of "The Prince of Wales" they chose their own name for him. Hence among the Canadians he was always known as "Our Kid," or "Captain Pow while the Australians nicfc- naed'-his "Captain because of his liking for cigarettes, "Woodbines" being the cigarettes which find most favor with the The difference between the who went to France and the "man who returned is almost astounding.

Notwithstanding the Prince always, gives an iinpressioa of extraordinary boyishness, this impression is caused chiefly by his smile, and Jhpge who htt'9 hlw sneak. i'ft which he crossed the gulf dividing boyhood from manhood. highest to the humblest of his subjects tho Prince is now referred to as a "man," but more otteu as a "Whito man." Modesty and simplicity are strong points in the Prince of Wale's makeup. He has tho strongest dislike flattery and any sort of insincere adulation. There Is no more certain way of annoying him than to show any form of todayism.

He Is blessed with a strong aenao of humor, which has more than once h'irn to sec the funny side of such attempts when they have occurred. There is the incident of a well- known Society woman, who, to put it kindly, at least has no aversion to seeing her-name in the papers. One of her hobbies is to collect signed portraits of peoplo In the limelight and she wrote to the Prince of Wales at tho time of his visit to Rome, saying that sha thought his Italian journey made him the hero of the hour, and would he, etc. The letter took some time to reach its destination and happened to reach the Prince during the period of the French counter offensive on the Marne. He dispatched by return a photograph of Marshal Foch! MEMORIAL SQUARE AT LINGLESTOWN PLANNED IN HONOR SOLDIERS It was unanimously decided Tuesday evening at a meeting of the citizens of binglestown and vicinity, held in the parlors of the Kagic hotel, at Linglestown, to erect a permanent memorial In ho'inr of men of that comr.iunity who j-ervcd in the World War.

It was decided to Innli a memorial square at the main street iuter- ttectlon of Llnglestown. In tho center of the suaro a circle twenty 'feet tn diameter wil bn build upon which some other aiomorial may be erected at some time. This work will be right in lino with the work of the State Highway Department which is now building a Stato highway through tho town. The town intends to ask the highway department for suitable plaua for the square. Funds for the memorial will be secured by popular subscription.

The from the home coming celebration will also be used for this purpose. WILLIAM BOGER LEFT TO RESUME STUDIES AT MERCERSBURG ACADEMY CROPS WERE CONSUMED Horses and Cattle Perished in the Flames on McCoy Farm Fire of unknown origin on Tuesday caused an $8000 los 9 and farm Implements on the fann or Frank Bacastow, abjut a nillo southwest of Palmyra. Included in tho loss was a barn with 300 bushels ot oats, thirty bushels of rye, large quantities of hay and straw, a pigsty and wagon shed. Tho residence was saved, but the barn and other outbuildings with their contents wer 0 totally destroyed. The loss is partly covered by insurance.

On tho McCoy Kami. Fir of incendiary origin destroyed the' largo bank barn on tho Hugh McCoy rarm located botwoeii Jonestown' and Grantville, on Tuesday mnrnlnR. The flames broke out at 3 a. m. and soon consumed the building and contents including tho swison's crops, Implements and machinery, four horses, three head of choice bred young caltle.

The loss will exceed $10,000 and was only partly covered by Insurance. The barn was located closo to the house and other outbuildings on the one side and adjacent to the Metho- Ist Church of Grantvllle, on the ther and t'h ft entire mnt popula- on of th 0 village turned out to bat- 0 against the spread of tho flames, i is the general opinion that tramps aklng refuge ln tho ha lnow J1 he night, and cither smoking lopping matches started the firs. "wo colored men nro under suspi- ion, as they camo east along tho racks lite Monday night, stealing lunch and blouse, of the roaK vatchmau at th Tied Koo.k west of iindorson. They were seen later ast of. Grantvillo in cr-iversa- lon and it IB the belief they were hen making up the plot to snok a night's lodging in 1ho at tluvt 1 me.

As a little hoy, the Prince of Wales was always called David in the home circle. David was a great favorite with his grandfather, King Edward, who often stole into the nursery for a romp. One day a children's outfitter called at York House with some clothes which had been ordered 'for the little Prince. She was waiting in the corridor when David opened the nursery door and saw her standing there. "Oh, do come in and sit down, he said, very politely.

"No, I think I'd better wait here." eplied the visitor, not liking to en- er the nursery without some other authority, "It's quite all right," said David eassuringly. "There's nobody in here tha.t matters. It's only Grandpa!" When at scribol the Prince of received no special favors or reatment. He had to run the gaunt- et of practical jokes as well as take hia turn In "fagging" for one of he seniors. One day the cadet for whom be was "fag" (an English public school custom whereby a senior boy selects one of the juniors to wajt on him) sent him to the shop to buy some am puffs.

The Prince came back with the Jam putts and six cents change. "You can keep the six cents, old son," said the senior loftily. And the future King of England pocketed the tip with glee, and very proudly related the Incident in his next letter home to his father and mother. Queen Mary consistently Impressed on the little princes the necessity for taking an interest in their studios, while King George mindful ot his 'own sailor days, was always pleased to see them evince an Interest in matters naval. He was very pleased one day to find the small Prince of Wales diligently drawing pictures of ships.

The Prince, looking up, said: "You kaow, I want to be a sailor." "Do you?" asked the King, "Why?" "Well, you replied the young hopeful. "I don't like lessoas, and it don't tafce so much brains to be sailor, does it?" One of the many activities of the Prince of Wales-Is that of film actor. A certain British film was in process of production which the hero was tq he presented with a medal by the o4 Wftles. The producer, Wrartin Thornton, struck the happy idea of WWlWK the real Prince of Wales to cowe and perform the while the operator turned the feandie. hear- the suggestion.

cjf (he court said: "I'm the Prwce William Boger, of 122 North Ninth street, accompanied by Henry Shultz, of Pottstown, left this morning for Mercersburg Academy, where Boger enters his second year of studies and Shultz his senior year. Mr. Shultz has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.

II. Boger for the past several days, in which time he was entertained in Lebanon by William at several private parties. The guest spent a most delightful time here and it was with extreme regrets that he left Lebanon to begin anew his studies tor the year. LICENSE TRANSFERS WERE REFUSED BY THE COURT AT POTTSYILLE Pottsville, Sapt. Judge Bechtel, aftjpr consulting with Judges Koch and Bergor, made a decision of national importance Thursday when he refused applications for transfers of liquor licenses.

The Court eaid that it was the opinion that, war prohibition being in force none of the applications before it ahould be acted upou until the ban is removed. In the case of a widow, who wae applying for the transfer of her husband's license, the Court was told she was selling noth ing but per cent and bar attorneys asked what she could under the circumstances. "Stop Selling" was the reply the Court. As there are nearly 1000 saloons selling such beer in this county, claiming a legal right, the action of the Court has created con sternation among the saloon keepers especially as it is said the Law and Order Society will follow up the de clson by asking the wholesale revocation of all licenses for the places where such beer is being sold. After meal wtopi "A cardinal who the tnip shepherd of his flock, the majesty of whose Spir- itunl authority awed even thf himself, who knew that they did not dare lay hand upon this nervant of Wilson.

Mercier Krieghoff's masterly portrait of this Prince of the Church, herd of in life-tike tones, is on the front page of the tic color supplement of the PUBLIC LEDGER September 14 A Picture That Will Be prized in American Homes The New Section for Women In the Sunday edition Rains Instant fnvor. It is a complete review ofithe In which women BI-C most interested. The of society, including Shippen's brilliant review of social Smart covering activities in Nevr York, Washington, Newport, the fashionable resorts and European cities. Features of Interest to women in social public life. Mrs.

M. A. WiUoa a department food economy and cooklnf. Edith M. Burtis of Fashions.

was of a PUBLIC LEDGER article by Miss Burtis thnt William C. Freeman wrote hi thj New York Globe: "One of the beat articles I ever read on the importance of wearing the proper kind of clothes waa written by Edith M. Burtis." Ruth Plainly Thompson, the widely of children's stories, conducts the department for Boys and Girls. Make sure of your copy of the PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC LEDGER next Sunday by ordering now. Better itUl, order it delivered regularly by carrier or send a tubgeription and have it mailed.

MILL MEN LEFT TO WORK AT BAYONNE Daniel Ruth and John Sattazahn, ioth of Walnut street, left on Tuesday for Bayonne, New Jeraoy, where they havo secured employment in the iron mills. Both men are well known here, having worked at tho local Industrial plants for many years. If satisfactory arrangements can be made by Mr. Ruth when he is there a while, he will remove bis family to Bayonne to take up their future residence. SHOES POISONED BODY OF JOS.

HARRIS AT AKRON (Special to News by ml ted Tress). Akron Ohio, Sept. Joseph Harris. 30, was reported in a cri'tl-- cal condition hero today from pola- oning whcMi turner! his body the color of ochre. The doctor said Harris put on shoes before they were properly heated and the dye poisoned him.

RICHARD RUTH RETURNS FROM IDAHO RANCH Richard' B. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ruth, of Hathaway Park, returned hpme last evening from Idaho, where he spent tho summer on a ranch. He will return shortly to Princeton University, where ho will resume his studies fpr another year.

TWO ENLISTED FOR THREE YEARS' SERVICE Robert R. Reed enlisted on Monday for three years service In thU Infantry. At the same time Joseph 'G-r-umbein, of Schaofferstown, entered th Coa-st Artillery Copps at Camp Hamilton for three years. young men have already gone to Harrisburg to complete the.tr physical examinations. Reading Sunday Excursion TO WILLOWGROVE September TllAJN FROM Harrisburg HummelHtown Swutara Hcrslioy Pal my ni Annville Lebanon Myerstown Richland Sheridan Womelsdorf Hohosonia Wernersvlllo Sinking Spring Willow Grove, ar.

Knre 6.00 (i. IS fi.34 li.27 $2.50 fiO 50 CO no 50 50 2.40 2.30 2.20 2.10 2.05 1.90 1.80 .35 ,45 B.57 .09 ,15 ,31 .27 7 7, 7 7 i 7.41 7.48 10.15 Train will leaibe Willow Grove 9.00 P. M. for tho nbovp stations. Tickets good only on date of excursion on above Special Train in each direction.

Children between 5 and 12 years of age half fare. Philadelphia Reading Railroad Tax 8 Per Cent. Additional) tatty fefltaii STOPS HAMLIN Jacob Grill, of Freygtowft. was engaged in thrashing for W. idgb-t with his traetlon thrashing outfit on Friday and Saturday.

Tie farmers are busy at preparing their soil for the fall sowing. Mason P. Hoke, of North Cornwall township, Democratic candidate for county coinmissio-ner. after his political fences ip this vicinity. The allied fraternal organizations of Conshobocken will give their picnic to the soldiers, sailors and Marine September 20 in place of September 43, as planned.

Despondent from til health, Samuel Hill, a Cumru farmer, aged 71, committed suicide by hanging in his hayloft. Item ON PILLS For Nervout People The ereat nerve famous Wendell's Ambition will put vigor, vim and vitality into nervous, tired out, iP, despondent poor pie in a few days in many instances. Anyone can buy a. box for only 60 cents, and Boger's Drug Store is authorized by the to refund the purchase price if anyone is dissat- Isiied with the first box purchased. Thousands, praise them for general debility, ftervous prostratlou, mental depression, and unstrung nerves, caused by.

over-Indulgence iu alcohol, tobacco or overwork of any kind. For any affUctioa of the aervous system Wendell's Ambition Pills are while for they are spiesdid. Fifty ceeU at Edna and Lottie Trautman With BiUyAUen Co. Miss Edna Trautman. of Billy Al- len'H Musical company, whom many Lebunonlans aro interested, has written friends that the company is now playing at Sandusky, Ohio, and is meeting: with wonderful success.

Tho company is slated for Kindley, Ohio, next week and Leba- uon Christmas week. Miss Trautman Is a Lebanon girl but went on the stage som years ago. When she first mppoared in public Miss Trautman displayed lalenta of such a high order that, she rapidly strode to th iposrtlon jn th front rank which she now occupies. Naturally gifted, Miss Trautman becomes a favorite wherever she goes. It will remembered Miss Lottie Trautman, who graduated from the 1919 class of Lebanon High School, and who left Lebanon within a week after th class banquet, joined the same theatrical company and Is now ranking among the foremost.

her sister. Miss Lottie Trautman is also endowed with cons4der able natural ability and is rapidly mounting the ladder to success by way of the 'Dazzling foot lights, MOTHER SERVED FINE DINNER ON LITTLE ELMER RUTH'S BIRTHDAY Elmer Ruth, Ilttlo son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ruth of 628 Walnut Street is today celebrating bis fourth birthday annivereary at his homo. Elmer is a lively youngster and well liked by his many juvenile friends.

A sumptuous dinner ed the occasion which will long b.e remembered by the youngster as a tribute to bis mother's culinary ability. A number of gifts from his relatives and friends made th day more remarkable for the celebrant MISS JOSEPHINE MACK ENTERS HOOD COI Mr. and Mrs. John Mack. Cumberland street, on morning accompanied their dj ter, Josephine, to Frederick, land, whore she entered tho College, to take a course In ern languages.

The trio mot there their new 'Scrlpps-I roadster. Miss Mack Is a gra) of the 1910 class of the local school, and enters college witL well wishes of her many frieawjp success iu her Nell: "Would you call him a mixer?" Belle: "The best A Ho cau even blond common with a love aflair." Sllllcus: Jack Potts has a tf poker face." Cynlcus: "Right are. He's only married i ever saw who didn't look llk at his own TORMENTS OF has been broken. BEEF QALU MA and HAY FEVER remedy ly relieves bronchial or ma and will relieve you ot hours of distress. Accept no substitute, one with the signature of EDWARD CARROLL HAD HIS FINGER CRUSHED Edward Carroll, of this Is certainly vWtim circumstances, or the "horse shoe' 1 must be far from sight.

Edward was employed by the Mt. Aetna Telephone and Telegraph company foi the summer months telegraph poles from the mountains at Mt. Gretna to the line which is being erected from Mlddletown to Philadelphia, Last week while helping to unload several large the huge planks slipped from' the wagon. Eddi Jumped out of the way in time to save hl body but his middle flager was caught between two. poles.

The result was a badly abashed member of the hana and the was splintered. wW be taken this morninff. Several weeks ago. while cu trees lu the la hii THE WESLER MEDICINE PHOENIXVILLE, PA. At ypur or direct, Post Paid, 41,00, roll will Suaday for will DON'T WAIT Al LONGER Now is the time to your clothing fixed up fc service.

Also ladies' men's suits made to Cleaning, dyeing, remod and pressing. Our work tell you all about us. prices. Call Bell Phone and we will call for liver all clothing, Lebanon Freni Cleaning ai Tailoring 88 SOUTH 'AY FEVER.