Lebanon Semi-Weekly News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 10

The Aftermath ini of Flu This is 1. of series of advertisements, prepared bjr a competent physician, explaining how certain diseases which attack the air aa Pneumonia, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Measles or even a long continued leave these organs in an inflamed, congested state, thus affording a favorable foothold for invading germs. Aad how Vick's Vapo- Rub may be of value in this condition. draw out the inflammation, tract the blood away frpm the congested spots and relieve the cough. In addition, the medicinal ingredients of Vicks are vaporised by the body heat.

These vapors are breathed in all night thus bringing the medication to bear directly upon the inflamed areds. Vicks should be rubbed in over the throat and chest until the skin is spread on thickly and covered with hot flannel cloths. Leave the clothing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form of a funnel so the vapors arising may be freely inhaled. If the cough is annoying, swallow a small bit of Vicks the size of a pea. Samples to new users will be sent free on request to the Vick Chemical Company, 231 Broad Street) Greensboro, N.

C. Your doctor Mil impress upon you that following recovery from the active stage of influenza, there often remains an inflamed, Congested condition of 'the air larynx, bronchial tubes and lungs. Frequently the cough hangs on of the chest you take cold easily and there may be obstinate catarrh. This condition is slow to clear up and neglected may favor the development of pneumonia, or later on, serious disease of the lungs. Such cases should continue 'under the care of their physician exercise moderately in the 6pen plenty of wholesome overwork and sudden chills.

Nightly applications of Vick's VapoRub may help nature to complete the process of.repair. Because Vicks acts locally by stimulation thru the skin tp 80e 60c WICKC VVapoRubbJ Your Bodyguard Against Colds More Than 17 Million Jars Used Yearly WM.STUTZMAN WAS KILLED BY FALLNG TREE Isaac Demmy Cumberland street, and Frank Stutzman, of 481 New Street, left this morning for Chambersburg, where they were called by the death of William Stutzman, was killed at a saw mill, Maryland, where he was employed, a tree. falling on him. The late Myerstown Trust Co. Case Against Dr.

F. T. Massey, Et AL, To Be Tried in Reading In the suit of Franklin F. Massey, to the use of the Myerstown Trust against Dr. Franklin P.

Ida J. Wood, Hermina M. J. O- Geissler and Daniel W. Bohn, tha Supreme Court in a four to three decision affirmed Judge Bndllch, of the Berks Court.

Justices Frazer, Brown and VonMoschzisRer dissented; The action was relative to a Judg- mont note. The allegations were Chat Messrs. Geissler and Bohn and his death is being mourned by a Jarge circle of friends. was 63 years of ago and BUE-. 'Viyed.

by two brothers, Frank Stutz- mpn and Milton Stutzman and two sisters, Mrs. Isaac Denuny, and Mrs. William Eisenhauer. The body will fee brought to this city for services and "burial from the'-Demmy resi- dance, SERGT. CAMPBELL PAID RESPECTS TO CORP.

GRIFFITH Sergeant 0. R. Campbell, of the Police, arid head of the Lan, barracks of troopers, was in Lebanon last night to attend to sev- eral business affairs. The Sergeant made the trip by automobile stopping at £he Wallace, where he Corporal Griffith, in charge of th station here. Griffith received hi advancement to head of the local station when Campbell wae transferre from here to assume the leadership of'the Lancaster barracks.

DR. MEASE ATTENDING OF THE LATE M.H. BOYER, PINEGROVE -Dr. 4 J. H.

Mease left today for Pine to attend the funeral of hi it to Dr. Massey, who assdgned It to thn Myerstown Trust which entered Judgment on tho note. They applied to the Berks Court to open the Judgment alleging-that the trust ln up with an of, that authorized to be Russell Painter, of Middletown, Employed On High Tension Line BROUGHT TO HOSPITAL Sustained Fracture of Both Legs and Hip Bone Is Dislocated Russell Painter, agod 20 years, a ecu of Clinton Painter, of Middlo- town, is a patient at the Good tfamaritan HocpiUU, suffering from serious, injuries sustained in an accident at Aunviiic, lute Monday Painter is a member of a Hue crow employed by the York Haven electric company, and was engaged on Monday in stringing tho wires for the now high tension Duo'which IB being built from York Havon to this cty. Fell From Pole Whle working -u a forty-five foot polo the young man lost hie grip and fell to the gro-md. Ho was hurrlnd 1,0 Letouion in an automobile, and was treated at tho Good Samaritan jy Dr.

Horace W- Means, who found tho natlent suffering from a fracture of one.leg; a compound fracture of tho other log, one hip. bono dls- ocatod, together with contucioris about the body, r.nd grontly from shock. Tho pfttlont lost con- idorablo blood while being brought here for medical attenadnce. Hopes For Recovery Ip despite of the serious nature of the injuries, the attending physician iae bright hopes of a quick 'or the young man, as he was in ro- mst health when the accident happened, and possesses a strong consU- utlon. READING RAILWAY CO.

CHANGING ITS SIGNAL COLORS ON ENTIRE SYSTEM For Half Centurv Faithful Services At North Lebanon Furnaces WEL MERITED REWARD friend, M. H. Boyer, who there at his late las fc, During tne latter part bja Mr. Boyer held the office of the Pinegrove Nation bank as as ranking high In of his fellow citizens Lena L. Wenger, daughter TRY BEAR'S EMULSION inserted.

Judge Endljch opened the judgment in order to permit Messrs Bohn and Geissler to make a defense. The trust company appealed from his. decision to the Supreme Court. Which sustained Judge Englich, The case will now be tried before a jury. Attorney T.

K. Leidy and William J. Young represented BoHn and Geissler, and Attorneys Jeffenson W. S- Rothermel and W. Light; the Myerstown Trust 7 CANDIDATES FOR ASSEMBLY IN LEBANON CO.

The Reading Rail-way Co. is stinging its signal colors on the eniire system. White is to be elim nated entirely, Greou betas substituted for white and ybjlow foa reeu. Green means proceed yellow caution. Yellow flags will )e added to the day flag signals.

The green banners In the Hall auto- will be changed to reason for eliminating he wh ito oignals is because of on becoming confused with electric lights along the lino. Nc changes are to he made in colors of olasslficatJon lights or flags indicating sections of green to be used for sections and white for extras. Soven candidates for the General Assembly are listed for Lebanon County, in the schedule given out on Monday by the State Department at Harrisburg. The candidates are: Lebanon, two to be L. Barnhart, Lebanon, Christian H.

Gingrich, Annville, Charles T. Hickernell, Schaefferstown, Lyman D. Imboff, Lebanon, Charles Z. Weiss, South Lebanon Township, Charles Bowman, Lebanon, Frank" Seibert, North Cornwall Township, D. Forty-four Republican candidates for the assembly will have nd cratic opposition at the November election unless Democratic voters write the names of candidates for their party on the primary ballot in districts where the Democrats neglected to set up candidates for the primary.

The Democrats have named no legislative candidates at all in sixteen counties. MISS LENA' WENGER AND ROY FEESER WERE WEDDED AT HARRISBURG LADIES' BAZAR AT PALMYRA BIG SUCCESS The members of tne Senior Ladiee Bible class of Palm Lutheran dhur'ob, Palmyra, conducted a successful baeaar last week in the hall of C. H. Smith, Main street. A largo variety of goods was donated by the ladies, all of which found a ready sa-le at fair prices.

The musical features the orchestra of Palm Sunday school, the Apollo mandolin clu'b, the Brothers quartette and piano selec- ti ons -by Miss Helen Grutoer. The program on Saturday night was in charge of the 'president, Mrs. H. A. Kunklo.

Readings were given by Miss Saraih Smith, M. B- Fox and G. Dietz. An address by Pastor Kunkle. The ladles are pleased with tha patronage and desire to thank who helped to make the affafr a success, also to Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Smith for their 'great kindness in the USB of the hall and home, and to the public for their fraternal spirit. The financial end wae also encouraging- Thank you all.

Illness Compelled Veteran Chief Engineer To Relinquish Duties Joel Hoffman, of 769 Mapla Vlvll War veteran, and for more Chan a half a century connected with the power of the North beiba- furnaces for the present Bethlehem steel Company, was pensioned for life several days Jtgo 'by tho corporation while holding tho highest obtainable to one of his profession, Chief Engineer of the plant. Civil War Vetwan. Mr. Hoffman served with the 60tb Pennsylvania Infantry daring th.6 Civil War. Shortly after the cessation of hostilities he began work at the North LoTmnon plant.

The position was superintendent nor any oth- position bifib in the estimation eoxstety at large, but that of tho laborer. Since then lie has gone through all tho stops until today, wero it not for his rheumatism fhat gives him constant trouble, the old engineer wpuld etill be on the Job. The rest of his 11 fo he expects to spend aa usefully as possible and taking life at Us best. HON. C.

R. LANTZ PRESIDENT OF 127TH.ASSO. Elected at Annual Reunion of Survivors at Harrisburg VETS MET MONDAY It's a cinch to figure why Camels sell! DOMESTIC BLEND OA.Rg.TT You should know why Camels are so unusual, so refreshing, so satisfying. First, Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos which you'll certainly prefer to either kind smoked straight I Camels blend makes possible that wonderful mellow all the desirable body is there 1 And, Camels never tire your taste 1 You'll appreciate Camels freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty -i taste or unpleasant cigaretty odor 1 For your own satisfaction compare Camels puff by puff with any ciga- rette in the world at any price Camels are sold evorywhern in scientifically sealed ofSo' cigarettes; or ten paekafea (300 dtanttee) in carton. We atronfly recommend tttia carton tor the supply or when you travel.

R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO Winilon-S-Um, N. BIRTHDAY PARTY IN HONOR OSCAR GRIMES In honor of the birthday anniversary of Oscar B. Grimes, a number of friends gathered at tho Grimes residence, 166 North Eighth street, on Saturday evening to assist In celebrating the event.

Elaborate prepa- rntlons had boon made for this party and everyone royally entertained. Music on tho Vletrola added greatly to tho enjoyment, as did the delicious refreshments served by Mrs, Grimes. Tho list of guests ran as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Ulrlch, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth Moyer, Mrs.

George Keener, Mr. and Mrs. Rellly and Mrs. WiilJ Brlgle, Mrs, Harry Mumma," Violet Bowman; Richard Paul GasBarlj, Miss Eva Paul Conad, Charles Elliott, Arthur Sullivan, paret Gossert, Miss Aurora der, Miss Elsie Good, Miss llott, Miss Margaret jConti Mary Miller, Millard Steckbi Alice Good, Mrs, Sarah Grimes. Were Welcomed in Address by Lieut.

Gov. Beidleman Hon. C. R. Lants, of thla city, was elected president of the survivors of the 127th Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers, known' as "Jennings" Regiment, at -heir annual reunion, at Harrisburg, on Monday.

There but a scoro of thy old Central Pennsylvania command who were able to attend. Wilfiam jenningD, son of Colonel W. W. Jennings, commander of' tho regiment, waa host to the veterans and lieutenant Governor Edward E. Beidleman welcomed them.

i lAtl THE EASTMAN KALBACH CASE ERE is a big seven passenger touring car of exceptional Buick Model Forty-Nine, It is an individual that meets a more exacting requirement than the ordinary types in which larger carrying capacity it demanded. For city or country driving this big, roomy Buick fulfills demands of each owner, particularly those who desire a family car of beauty, comfort and economy. of and Mrs. Monroe P. Lancaster couniy, be- the bride of Ray R.

Feeser on Saturday, May 1st, at Harrisburg. Jr. Jfteeser is a son of Mr. and Mrs. phn S.

Feesir, of 749 Church St. ie was ovarseas- a mem'ber of ne 09th, Machine Gun Battalion, and very widely known among the people -t)jis city. V. I "I Ffl WEDDING RECEPTION HELD AT THE HOME OF ALFRED REICH, PALMYRA A wedding reception was beld. the home of Alfred in honor of frheir daughter.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reich, Mr. -and Mrs. Herman Hoover.

Mp. and Mrs. William Reich arid children, Harry, Anna and Samuel, of Hiinv Mr- and Mrs- Lewis Reich, and children. Margaret, Adajine, Gertrude and Violet; of near or's; Mr, and Mrs. Harry Piyer children, Irene and Helen, of and -WrS" Jplin children, S.4&tey 4 and When the second day's eeeffloo the special term of Common Pleat Court" opened morning, at ten o'clock, the caw of Valley ompaoiy Painiyra, against W.

rlarry Detweller, assumpeit, waa attached. A mortgage of $2,700 is nvolved, atnd the suit founded on sonw intricate legal tangles which have been in the conrwe of unraveling in the local conrtti for a year or more. Raymond Etogle and Harry A. Honker, represent tte plaintiff, and E. E.

McCurdy, and Forwer City BolicDtor, Joseph R. Dickinson, of Reading, represent respond' eot. Toe court adjourned early Monday afternoon, after a had been mad-Q of the case of Sarah Eastman case against the Ifarrison Kalbach administrators K. McCurdy, for the respondents, paid over'In In court fae sum of $1,458.30, the full amount of the clato with Interest, erplalnlng th-at the money had been ready for payment a long ime, put was withheld because of technicalities which were only overcome when present opportunity for payment afforded. Its popularity in demand and selection conclusively this) choice, of majority of all such buyers-r-and each day finds additional purchasers placing orders for future delivery- Mod.l K-44 J1B05.00 K-4S $1685.00 o.

6. Flint, Michigan Model K-48 12235.00 Mo4olK-47 ReolamJ April A Model K-49 "t'O; 1 HOJIACB WKAV3EH. ROTT- Horace O. Weaver, 63 old, pastor of toe, First Christian c.b«r«&, ft 1 Reading, for twenty jjoWJof eswutive 9 When Better Automobilea Are Built, Buick Will Build STW-W- 1FF a iS'SVSW 1 1 wwr i IVIt I I Cpl LEBANON, PEl i i i.