Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Watt-h tM Economy Square HE BON Men's Springtex Underwear ECONOMY SQUARE SPECIAL For Monday, November fOth. Men's Gray Sweaters Persooal Chat Aboyt People You Know Readers of THE NEWS Are Urged to Furnish Items for This Department Use a Postal Card or Telephone, Nashua Woolnap UlankotR THE BON TON Beacon PlaH Blankets Economy Square Price $J35 All the Wanted Sizes Heavy gray knit Sweaters with roll collar and two pockets. A good sweater for a man whose work is outdoors. V. Rockey.

at ed by his wife and daughter. Elizabeth, of Camp Hill, arrived her day to spend the week-end as the guest of Mr and Mrs. John Rockey, of Sauth Fifth street. Jones, of 1032 Orchard Avenue, left this morning for Phil-1 llpfiburg, New Jersey, where she! pay a visit to her aunt, Yocum. I DEATH OF Passed At Meeting of City Council On Friday Evening POLICE WANT INCREASE Petition Presented by Supt.

Manbeck, But No Final Action Taken George F. Krause, superintendent streets and public improvements, and J. Herbert Manbec.k. superiu- tondent of Public. Safety, on Friday evening, jtfintly submitted to Oily council, a resolution on the death of Daniel A.

Muwer. and it was passed finally, with the recommendation that a 0 sent to Mrs. Mtisser. HannonioUfi Meeting. The meeting was th first ftinco the election, and proved to be har- nionioiis and entirely wthout direct reference to recent, oncounters, although there as F.O'IIIO spritert ana jocular repartee anent tho election.

reports and account's wer ft received and filed in the usual manner, a number oi: bills were paused of a routine character. Police lncren.se. o'f I'nniic Safety Manbeck presented a from the members of tbe "ity police foro.o, requesting an increase of salary of at least ten dollars month owing to the increased cost of living, and th matter was ltscusseri, but. not on council floor. While the members agreed that the increase will be necessary, there was a disposition 1o let the new council net, sinc finances of the present body are such that iiUlo can bo don at the present time.

Billn Piissed. Fiisher's ordinance apjpropriaVing $300 additional for operating expenses for th dispo-sal plant and for chlorinated lime, pa.ssai first reading. Councilman Wish's bill for an $200 for contin. gencJes in the Mayor's department; MIsh'g bill, fixing salaries of, mayor, and city controller at minimum allowed by Act of Assembly. and Krauses's bill appropriating $500 additional for street cleaning, passed finally.

Mr. Krause presented a new bill, mp.roprip|BJg $500 addl'tiio'nafl street cleaning. FOR THE LATE Services At Home in Charge of Exalted Ruler Harry Ehrgood AN ELOQUENT EULOGY Delivered By L. Saylor Zimmerman, the Esteemed Lecturing Knight Nearly fifty members of Lebanon Lodge of Klks, on Friday evening participated In a nvoRt Impressive rereinony over the body of their departed fraternal brother, the late Hoi-pan, at the family homo at Fifth and Cumberland streets. The ceremonies were In charge of A.

Harry Ehrpood, Kxalte.fi 1 Ruler of ihe lodge, and he was assis-ted by Raymond Keigprt, the Esteemed Loya.l Knight, who also officiated as chaplain L. the Esteemed Lecturing Knight, who delivered a appropriate and eloquent eulogy; C'harles VJ. Gates, UIP lodge secretary; Marks Longenecker, esrjuire, and Kavl Herrmann, Esteeed Loading Knight. 1'he usual ritual was followed and '(lie ceremonies proved to be dectd'od- ly Interesting and helpful. A considerable number of the members of the Elks will be In attendance at the regular services a.t the Morgan home this afternoon.

BE SECURED FOR THE LEGION BENEFIT COMEDY The following are a list of places at which tickets may be obtained outside of Lebanon for the musical comerly, for the benefit of the American Legion, entitled "Good Morning Judge" to be given in the Academy in this city on Nov. 18th. Annville, at Grimms book store. Palmyra, at the Palmyra muMc store. Myerstown, at the Davle drug store.

A report from the Police Civil Service Bo'ard informed council that Abe Wills, Harvey T. Spang and Nelson Moyer, a.ll of whom are already rerving on th force, hav successfully passed the examinations, and are now on the eligib'ble list for Mayor Spang Decided. to leave the matter in th han'ds of the incoming Mayor. DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE FOR MISS RUTH PYLES A delightful surprise party was held last evening at tun home of Mr. and Mrs.

'William Pyles, 331 Hornet avenu in honor of thedr daughter, Ruth. The evening, wiafi enjoyably spent with 'games and musk and delicious ra- freshmeats were served. Tb guests all united in wishing Mias Pyles happy returns of the lay, Those present Paul Brady, Laurence Monlssny, Chw-les Brady, Ruth Evelyn Loose, Charles Lantz, Irene Gassert, Dorothy Shirk, Ev-a Clarence Alraa Kehler, Woyd Miller, Eflla Heckard, George Rhine, Guy Reaper, Ethel prady, Ira Haulman. Joseph Connor, ajjth MHler, Bessie Vaughn, Harry Reiser, Peter Moyer, Mr. and Fall in Eggs, But Not in Price, This Morning I George Brloker, porter at the Hotel Walton, this morning is supposed to have lost a goodly portion of.

his religion as well as his temper, when ha slipped about 10 o'clock immediately in frpnt, of the Hotel, at i Eighth and Cumberland streets. It was not the slipping that annoyed George, but he was carryjng a basket of 10 dozen, eggs. 'He was extremely Only crozen of the entire lot scattered themselves over the remaining sound ones, making the job of picking out the whola one's from the mess slightly slippery. He was congratulated by his friends for his skill in handling the basket so judiciously without breaking mora I than he did. I MAKJUAGE L1CKNSK Felty, of 316 North 12t street, left this morning for Philadelphia, where she will pay a visit to her daughters, Minerva, Gertrude and Helen.

Charles Burner, and Miss Florence Reirf. of Harrlsburg. arrived here this morning'to spend the week end as the guests of George Slanly, of as North Seventh street. Weiss, of 542 North 10th street, wnn to Reading this morning to spend the day. Laura Adams, of Seventh and Chestnut streoN, left this morning for Scrantoii.

where she will pay a visit to friends. 0. P. Smith, of 535 Nth. Eighth street, accompanied by Mrs.

M. L. Shirk, of 532 North Doe to Reading this morning to spend the week end visiting friends. and Mrs. Silberman.

of Seventh and Chestnut streets, left this morning to spend several days in New York City. Mary Helchel, of 424 Nth. Fifth street, left this morning for Philadelphia, where she will spend the week end as the guest of some friends. Fred Wuuderlich and her daughter. Florence- of South 12th street, left this morning for Paulsboro, New Jersey, where sho will a visifc to her daughter, Miss Ruth Wunderllch, a teacher in the high school, there.

and Mrs. Harry Zoll, of 153 Weldman ptreet, Iftft' this morning fo Philadelphia. Where they will pay a visit to their son, Harry K. Zoll. 414 N.

Tenth street, left this morning for Nawark, Now Jersey, where she will pay a visit Jo her daughter, Mrs. Stevenson. Thonms of Reading, returned to her home this morning after a pleasant visit to'Dr. and Mrs. Fred Weiss, of Sixth and Chest, nut streets.

Flora Page, of Second and Chestnut 1 "(streets, accompanied by Miss Reese, of North Tenth srteet, sipent the in Reading as the guest of friends. Mae Kellar, of South Kighth street, left for Mooresville. she will be the guest of friends over Sunday. Kmily Klopp, of Harrisbiirg arrived here on Friday to spend the week-end as the guest of Miss Louise Nutting, of South Second street. Albert Rohn, of Philadelphia, Is spending several weeks in this city as the guest of Miss Oswald, of South Tenth street.

Evans, of 14 North Tenth street, arrived home last evening from Philadelphia, where he is engaged as an instructor at Girard College. He will spend the week-end here. G. Bird, of Harpel'a -Art store, went to Philadelphia this morning to spend the week-end. T- Schrack, Superintendent of the Hill Knitting residing at the Y.

M. C. went to Philadelphia this morning 'to spend the week-end with friends. A. Ktnnic, of this city, h'lt.

morning on a business trip to Buffalo. Bnima McEllwoe left tj- day for Bayjnne, New Jersey, where she will some time as the guest of relatives. of Thomp- sos' furniture stare, on South Nlnt'i street, left for Jamestown, Now York, where iie will spend sevcni! days attending the furniture exposition. Klsio Billlngham, of Lebanon, was among tho passengers to Reading this morning. Kdna jover returned to Palmyra, aftor spending some in this city shopping and visiting frlcndfi.

aud Mrs. Herbert Wolfe, of Newmanstown arrived here this morning lo pay a visit to Air. ami Mrs. Milton Reefer, of 35fi 1'lutn avo. Hilda.

Houck, student at Le.ban.in Valley College, returned to Trcmont to spend tho wcalt- end, Clement Youtz, of 437 Walnut street, and 'Mrs. William Flanigaji. of H41 Walnu! strei.it,! spe-nt day In with friends. Templin and daughter Ma.rgl*>, of Palmyra, spent the day Is Lebanon shopping. 6.

Smith, of is spending several days as th guest. o'f Bomberger and Witmeyer, gro-1 jeers al Righth and Mlffltn streets. Fred- FH.MImiiin. of Woidman M-reet. hap returned from a trip to Heading.

on Smith, of C'-e of Pennsylvania, arrived he.rp last evening to the week-end with his mo'ther. Mrs. Ida Fox-Smith, of Third and Cum- K'rlund streets. Nancy Miuhi'll. Hat.iia-- way Park, has returned home fro-a Philadelphia, where she spent sev-i era I da vs.

i linrtett. who is i-tn-. 'Pi n-ed at Hicbfield. is visiting: IPS mother on ('ijitnut street, iw Twelfth. i SETTlEMlNfOF COAL STRIKE IS FAST VANISHING BARGAIN SQUARE SPECIAL For Monday, November 10th.

Heavy Seamless Sheets 79 Each Bargain Square Price Extra quality unbleached seamless sheets with 3- inch Size 81x90 inches. Exceptional value. FUNERAL OATITKRIXF. Funeral services were conducted at 9 this morning, over the remains of Catherine, wife of Aloysiue Lawless, Brief rites were conducted nt the home of tho parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Lelbich, at 455 North Sixth street, after which a requiem mass was held In St, Mary's Cntholir church, rrhe Rev. Father Wm. Martili offilcated. Burial was made at. Holy Cross Ceme.tory, The fiinoral was very largely attended, and the casket wns banked with beautiful floral tributes.

The bearers were three brothers- -Philip, Herman and Otto Leibirh, HIH! Henry Trumpeter, Francis Lawless and Frank Loehle. Undertaker J. Frank Mc.Gov.ern was In charge of the arrangements. HV J. L.

(United Press Stuff Correspondent) Indianapolis, N'ov. llopn of quick setilenii'nt of the coal strike was slowly vanishing today as the fight on the injunction proceedings opened in federal court. Before nnterlng the legal natf.e both sides refused to yield a point, (rovernmenl presentnl I vr-s held firm to their Mnml thai they would not withdraw tiif injunction proceedings until thn strike order was recalled. Leaders of the mine workers declared they had nn power to rpc.il! the strike order. The strike, they hold, WHS railed by the Cleveland convention and the convention muft end It, unless their demands a in met.

The arguments in federal ronri. opening at 10 -i. in centered nn In- 1 following points: of the miners for dissolution of the restraining order, which prevents officers if the union from furthering HIM strike and from payment of strike benefits, of the government for temporary injunction to replace the of the govern mem. for a mandatory court order Instructing union lenders to withdraw ijin strike call. NEWBURGER, HENDERSON LOEB Ntnv York uwl 1'htlAclelphta.

Brunch Ofllce, 740 Cumberland Lebanon. Moth Phones 880-WM Member of New York and PhlK. Stock (Special to Mows by United Press). New York, Nov. os uponed storng In the stock exchange today.

U. S. Stool openod at ids 3-4, up Leather a.t liJTi up U. S. Rubber nt.

13o, unchanged; Baldwin at 1HS- 3-4. off 1-8; Studobakor at 1-37, up 1-2; Crucible at 2H1. off U. R. Stores at .114, 1-S; Lackawannn up Southern Pacific at 112 up 3-8 and Bethlehem at ion 7-S, up 3-S.

m. Marriage licenses were Issued at the Court House to the following Couples: i Charles J. Berud, machinist, son of Albert Bernd, Treuiottt, and Jen. nie Newcomet, daughter of Thag- i dore Newcowei, Suedberg. I Harry C.

spa of Samuel P. Leffter, of 24 Lehman street, awd Hattie Fleck, daughter of Bdjwla Fleck, of Pittsburgh- Joseph M. Cinoinaati, and Miss' Pearl H. Bowman, ter of Prof. Clellen A.

Myei-et-o-u. Haryep Heisey, pf PairMy.t,". a chocolate maker, aon pf of Aan-viUe. ol JACOB MILLER AND BRIDE OCCUPY NORTH EIGHTH STREET HOME Jacob L. Miller, the retired leather merchant, and his bride, who was Ida Strauser, of Higeus.

Schuylkill county, have arrived here, and have taken up their residence at 531 North Eighth street, where they have been given a royal welcome by neighbors and other friends. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Faust, a brother- in-law of the pride, and pastor of the Reformed church, at St. flair, several miles from Pottsville.

MISS KHAM- At 0:30 o'clock this morning funeral services worn heUl from the residence of Nathan Krall, noar Worst's Mill, for the late Anna Krall. The services Avern hold in the lona church, wifii Rev. A. J. Bachman iifficating.

Following the services interment was made In the adjoining ceemtery with undertaker Rohland in charge. The 'pal 1- beraers were: Thares Noll, Hnnry Horst, Jonas Brubaker, Jacob Horst. i JAM'KK HOIKJ.A.V. Funeral services were hold this afternoon at 3 o'clock by ilev. Theodore Schmauk, pastor of the Salem Lutheran church, assisted by Rev.

i iLeibensperger the late Jamea Horgan, of 439 Cumberland fctreet, at the residence. There was a large attendance of relatives and, friends of the deceased 1 presejpt. The members of the Elks and Masonic Orders furnished the pall bearers, and fellow workmen appeared In a body (a view the remains and also remained'' for the services. The body reposed in a handsome metal casket, completely surrounded by flowers. The various orders to which the late Mr.

Horgan belonged! Bent beautiful floral tributes, us did 1 also his many friends. was made in Mt. Lebanon cemetery, with undertaker H. C. PJohland in charge.

43 CASES AR ELISTED FOR HEARING BEFORE BOARD OF PARDONS Op. Am. H. A. Sum.

Tob lOJiMi Am- Wool Am. Tel. Tel. Anaconda Amer. 1 24 At.

(1. W. I IRti Amer. Cur Pdy. Bald.

Loro Bull. Beth. Sup. Cal. Pet Leather A.

M. 103 51 KS Vi 50 (Special to News by United Harrier burg, Nov. 4." cases ava so far listed for honriiiK by board of pardons at its meeting November 19. Included nro sixteen inurd'cr cases, two murders given life sentence their pardon. The remaining canes include larceny, embezzlement, assault and blackmail.

Misa Carollpe Pisher, of 931 Oum- rtftnd street, noon enjoyed a most appetizing dinaer at her home, tbftt was prepared from chickea other delectable foodstuffs in cele- ioo of feer birthdw anniversary- is nmnbened amonjf thft received the well WILL INVESTIGATE UNPAID ACCOUNTS At the request of C. Dorsey Miah Superintendent. of finance, Mayor Spang has directed City Clerk Dan, Sharp, City Treasurer H. M. M.

Richards and City Eiigiuoor Paul Volcker to investigate tho matter of certain unpaid accounts 'for sewerage, street paving, and taxes, and to ascertain who was slbl for the. fact that up liena werei filed against the properties Involved. I The unpaid accounts cover a long period of time, it is said, and as the law provides a specific for the notification of th city solicitor, I the placing of Uona. it is to find who was at Buddie, passible, the on the offending official. ORIOLES BASKET BALL TEAM REORGANIZED The Orioles basket ball team of this city has been for the coming season.

They have a fast team, find promise to he very p6pu-1 lar, as they aro bunch of popular young fellows. 'They worn tho City Junior champions last yoar, and in line for the Stuto Junior championship, being acknowledged as such by i the Alpha Club of Hamsburg and i the pick of the junior teams of Pitts- burgh. A big schedule Is being formed, games being scheduled with i teams from Reading, Steelton, Har- risburg, and a four day trip through i Western Pennsylvania. The line-up this year will be different from last yoar and much stronger, The following will be the team's personnel: "Paste" Fields, the star Presh'man of High School will take care of a forward position. He is very fast and a sure shot.

Capt "Hob" Fisher is how it will read this year, "nob" Is of Varsity calibre, a liurd worker and fast in floor work. The center position will be well taken care of by Lebanon's best known athleie. Brunner Camubell, a newcomer, will be placed at guard. He is tseady and willing, and will be given a chance to show his worth. Turk Shirk, last year's captain, will be at guard.

Always a hard worker and a- fast, dependable player, he is of great value to the team. "Bill" Cox will be the first utility man. He showed much speed and ability in the class games last year, and will be ready to jump into the game. "Mickey" Pegstn is traveling manager, aud is booking games with any available teams. The Orioles open their schedule on Thanksgiving evening with Robesonia High school at Robesonia.

They also challenge any team in the country. Kansas City, money and sixty bottles of narcotics tended to show that Dr. W. V. Sniitih' charged with yfolation? of the Harrison anti-narcotic low.

fcqr "Charles Chafjin" anxi Cor. Do PIIKCO H. Is. Pr. Cl.

Pfd. C. H. In. Com Ch.

St. T'niil Cruc. Sfeel Den. H. G.

1 7 Vd FIrle 15 Pre. Texas Clinton Motor flfM flrt. North. Pfd. Irisp.

Cop Int. Nlnl(p) 27 Kim. C. So Kenne. Cop Key.

Tr R4 Lee fllibber Uti Loli. Max Motor 4(1 Mldv. Steel 54 Mo. Pur N. Y.

Cent Cue Rfi Ohio C. fias Penna Okla. Prod Piorce-Ar Superior Stool 48 rifMidjng 82 Hoy. Dutch, N. Y.

l(l(i Hop. I. U'S Sinclair Oil 50 South. Pac South Ry 25 Vi Stud'obaker 135 Tob. Prod 101 Union Pac.

124 U. S. I. Alco U. S.

Steel West. Md Willy's White Motor 76 West. Klnc Pierco Oil 21 Utd. Retail Stores 114 Wilson and Co Saxon Motor 31 EXCHANGE El. Sir.

Bat 144 Lake Sup 251,4 Phila. Rapid Tr Gen. Asphalt, Pfd. 218 06 12 179V4 r.RMi tic 14 228 i i 'I7'-J 1 5 44 2,1 390 Vi 85 ANNUAL CAMP Grand Army Members Ladies'Auxiliary paled in Event NEW MAYOR PRESIDED 63 .4 3B 47Vi 74 'i 02 10494 InspiringAddresses Fine Music Rendered and Refreshments Served, The annual booster meeting of tj Sons of Veterans was last nlng In the Grand Army Hall, which the Ladies Auxiliary, and Cri-iind Army Post, were invited guejta of the Camp I No. Marshal L.

Caso, presided the moHiiiR. The nddrewp of the evening i made by Captain H. M. M. Richards, Charles rte.hha.rd.

Ooir-" 1 1 Moyer, and Ms-Mayor This booster meeting, or oonip fire, as it is railed, to occasion for joymnnt of all of tho guests. The program, consisting pf and speeches already mentioned wa in charge of Luther G. Harpe), man of the entertainment commitl? and after tho rogular program completed refreshments were to tho guests. 1 1 0 25Vi 100 112V4 74 21 1 1 2 Vi S3' 21 25 GRAIN FUTURES HAD DROP TODAY (Special to News by United Presg). Chicago, Nov.

8. 'Heavy selling caused' a drop in grain futures on thu Chicago Board of Trade Opeu- ing and closing quotations follow: Corn 'December, 134 1-2, uud 132 1-2; May, 126 1-2 and 126 1-8. Oats December, 70 3-4 aud 70 1-8; May, 74 1-8 and 75 1-2. New York "Reform is the worst policy," "Big Bill" Mason, 73, "dean of burglars." voted today. from the penitentiary when he promised to reform "Big Bill" was robibed of 165 the uiiuuta he hit New York.

CARP OF THANKS. We wish to thank the uaighbora and tuany friends tor tneir a.sj. aistance during our recent the death of Mrs. TOMORROW THE CHURCH From all pulpits tomorrow Ing and evening will flow woi help and aid to tho Heil Grose ors of Lebanon County in the wishes of the (Chapter, which luis asked every I son or board in charge of tie fairs of a church. Sunday School Of ty gathering to speak a few words furtherance of the national campaign- Jj liiipid Progress Excellent prgoross is being by the workers both in the city, rural communities.

The and their captains have been striving A to lead each other, with the that Mrs. Emmet Gherst is HOW the fore. Results have begun come in from the country and lation o'f these figures are being for publication. The standing as is in the city with the those doing active work in lying districts are: Mrs. R.

H. Lee, 75. Mre. John Schropp, 81. Mrs.

John Mack, 100. Mrs. Emet Gherst. 149. Mre.

S. 10. G. Fisher, 80, Mrs. S.

H. Hower, 6. Mrs. Winterstein, Kast Lebanon, Mias Sue Independent District, Mjss Mlftm Reinoehlsville, Mre. I West Lebanon, Mrs.

Clark. Pleasant Hill. Mies Inna I' Twelfth St. Heights, Mrs. Heights, Miss Maud Hebron, Mrs- Weaver.

E. 15. Rohland, Cleona, Mrs. Frank HeUajftft Cornwall, Mrs. Harrison Palmyra, Rev.

J. Annville. Mrs. Potter. Miss Tillie Rlchland, Miss Kegereis, Newmanstowu, Miss Lawn, Mrs.

Amos Schaeffergtovvn, Mrs. CampheUtowa, Miss Mi, Qretaa, Miss in frost Q' Uj.