Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 4

ew- Specials BROS DAYLIGHT STORE Jbl $2.98 GirU' All Wool $5.00 Pull Over Fall Colors, red, brown and green at ...........1.... $2.98 "ml $1.39 $2.00 School Sweatert in Heather 11 sizes at $1.39 MATILDA DE HUFF DIED ATM1LLV1LLE "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" All f.t.l.'.t Vf ial Boys' $5.00 Heather Mixture Sweaters, all sizes at 1 1 al $4,98 Tuxedo Sweaters. Colors black, eardinal and brown. All sizes at $4.98 Special 79c Boys' $1:50 School Pants. Sizes 6 to 16 years.

Assorted colors at 79c 'Special 95c Boys' $1.69 School Pants, including Corduroy. Sizes 6 to 16 years at 1 Special $4.95 Boys' $7.00 School Suits, sizes 6 to 16 years. Here is.Where you save money at Special 98c A big shipment of Gnls' Gingham School Drewes, sizes 6 to 14 years at Special $1.95 A big shipment of Girls' Gingham School Dress es, sizes 6 to 14 years at Special $4.98 A new line of Ladies Serge Dresses. Regular $6.50 values at For School Days 49c 300 Assorted Boys' Percale Blouses, all sizes at Special $1.59 for School Days Brown Scout Shoes, all sizes at Special $1.95 for School Days Boys' and Girls' Lace Shoes with rubber heels, all sizes, brown only at $1.95 "Special 98c A big shipment of Ladies' Black Leather Low Shoes with strap and rubber heel. A $1.50 value at 98c Special $1.95 Ladies' $3.00 Brown Leather Oxfords with rubber heels at $1-95 Special $1.19 500 pairs assorted Infants' $2,00 Shoes, sizes 1 to 8 at $1.19 Special 29c $0 rolls 36 inch Floor Linoleum, real value 50c a yard in assorted patterns.

Price 29c Special 98c 50 rolls assorted Floor Linoleum, 2 yards wide Price per running yard 98c Special 59c 50 dozen Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts, all i VAA A ti 39c 2000 Assorted Oil Window Shades, complete with fixtures, not strictly perfect at 39c Special 95c Another shipment of $1.50 Aluminum ware, com- prising dish pans, buckets, pitchers, double roasters, tea kettles, frying pans and convex kettles all to go at one price, choice 95c Special $4.95 and $7.45 500 assorted Wool and Fibre Rugs, size 7-6x9 at Jj 9x12 size at Special $5.75 An assorted Jot of Ladies' and Misses' $10.00 light weight coats. Special at $5.75 Special $9.50 An assorted lot ofLadies' $12,00 and $15.00 Light Weight Coats and Capes, at $9.50 Special $5.98 Another shipment of $10.00, 38 piece Dinner Sets to go at $5.98 Special 95c 15 dozen Girls' White Jean $1.50 Middle Blouses. Sizes 8 to 20 at 95c Special $3.98 Girls' $5.00 Wool Middies, colors red and navy, All sizes $3.98 Special $2.39 100 assorted 27x54 inch $4.00 Velvet Rugs, with fringe. Special at $2.39 Special $2.95 100 assorted Axmmster Rugs, size 27x54 inches IQ go at Special $1.95 Juvenile Oliver Twist Corduroy Suits, sizes 3 to 8 years with Palmer Linon Jacket in navy and brown. Special at $1.95 Special for School Days 15c Girls' and Boys' 25c Black and cordovan, sizes 6 to 10 per pair 15c 59c 1000 Ibs.

Knitting Worsted, full 4 ounce to the hank, all colors, per hank 59c ISoecial 59c 25 dozen Ladies' $1.00 Outing Flannel Night Gowns. Special Price 59c Special 12ic 2 cases assorted light and dark striped 16c Outing Flannel, price per yard 1 79 200 Grey Cotion Single Bed Blankets with fancy borders, each at Dinnerware Sale lOc and 25c and 25c Tomorrow we place on sale over 1000 pieces of incomplete Sets of Decorated Dinnerware at a give-away price, kot 1 on separate tables on Main Floor, you can take your at 2 on separate tables on Main Floor, you can take Daughter of Charles Bowman, Editor of the Daily Times LADY Her Untimely Death is Deeply Deplored by Numerous Friends Sad tidings reached here thti morning in an announcement of the death at an early hour today of Mrs. Matilda Bowman DeHuff. formerly of Lebanon, at her home at Mlllvllle, N. J.

She was in falling health for many years, but was particularly afflicted during the paat year or more. She underwent an operation last October, which was hoped to effect a cure, but she declined rapidly thereafter, a complication of diseases Aggravating the malady which originally was diagnosed as 'the af- lietion. Those Who Survive Besides her Charles M. Bowman, editor and proprietor of the Lebanon Daily Times, and Mrs. Bowman, she leaves her husband and two children, Gilbert and Charles, and two brothers, A.

Rise Bowman and City Solicitor Roy M. Bowman, both of this city. Mra. DeHuff was born and raised in the city and lived here until about ffturteea years ago when she re- Moved with her husband, Gilbert DeHuff, to Mlllvllle. Estimable Lady During her residence here she was extremely popular as a member of the younger social set of the city.

Hosts of friends greatly deplore her untimely death, although for several days past her life had been despaired of by those at her bedside who were In daily communication with relatives here. Funeral on Monday The body will be brought here tomorrow, Una the funeral will be held on Monday with services at the home of the parents, on Ninth street near Chestnut. TURKS DEMAND THRACE AND BIG PART OF EUROPE (Continued from page one.) MANUFACTURERS CLOTHING LEBANON'S DEPENDABLE CLOTHIER? Will Donate 5 Per Cent of All Our Gross Receipts For Friday and Saturday to Assist the American Legion to Secure Their Own Hornet Cordial Reception Was Given the Republican Candidates (Continued from Page north of Palmyra, who will shortly pass his eighty-first birthday anniversary, having lived over 68 years In the house In which he now resides, He was assured hy Mr. Pinchot that when he gets to Harrisburg next year he will (he given as cordial a reception by Governor Pinchot, as ho today received from- Mr. Pinchot a candidate.

There were also At Mrerstown. Following the meeting the party went to Myerstown and Newmanstown, where the process at the previous assemblages was followed out. Congressman A. S. Kreider, and Ralph H.

Behney, candidate for assembly, were with the speechmaking party in various stages of the trip. As in other stages of the journey in the western section of the state, stops'were brief, and thoroughly to the part. At every stopping place this morning, the candidates were given the opportunity to ehake hands with the voters and to make themselves as well acquainted as possttble dirt-ing the trip through the county. SUPiRVKORS WILL MEET AT HARRISBURG al. whoge hordes of Turk are rav aging Smyrna has demanded uncon ditlonal surrender of all Asia Minor Including Constantinople and Thrace according to a statement published by the Dally Mall.

The Turk declares he will send his Moslems to capture Constantinople unless the allies hand over the 'city to him. "And I cannot wait indefinitely" the statement said. What was once known as "Turkey in Europe" which the allies affirmed should never again exist, is demanded by Kemal In his ultimatum. The Turk wants most of Thrace and a great swath of Europe stretching 150 miles east of Constantinople. The challenge of the Turk has startled' Europe as did the ultimatum of Austria to Serbia In 1914.

The British press is agitated, foreseeing another war arising from the present crisis and a subsequent European war into which the larger nations may be drawn. Ail French troops have 'been ordered withdrawn from the Asiatic side of the Dardanelles, It was announced today. The gravest danger feared to Ho in the direction of a Russo-Turkish alliance, with a or more "Red" troops aiding Kemal In his flght to. restore the Turk in Europe. In Greek official quarters, It was declared tho Athens government Is prepared' for a "last ditch" flght to retain Thrace and thwart what I Greece calls tho "Bulgarian menace It is believed in Athens that the Bui- gars are aiding the Turks.

The plans of Mustapha Kemal Include replacing the present sultan by a national assembly, it was re- norted. The nationalist commander was quoted us "offering" to see that the Dardanelles remained unfortified Surrender of the Greek fleet and payment of reparations were two of Mustapha Kemal'a peace terms, according to the Daily Mall. CALVIN DEHART RUN DOWN BY AUTO AND HAD FOOT INJURED many Lebanon women present at the meeting, many of them having gone to Palmyra with autpmoblle parties as an escort for the candidates into the county. Chairman Adams. Paul G.

Adams. Chairman of the Lebanon County Republican County Committee, presided and introduced the several candidates. Mr. Piucbot, the Gubernatorial candidate, spoke very briefly, reiterating his promse to "clean up" at Harrsburg. and do all the things promised in the primary campaign.

He paid a particular compliment to Hon. G. H. Mover, the Pinchot leader In the county. He said- Mr.

Moyer had come to the rescue when Fhi- chofs voice was gone in the primary and while Pinchot was shaking hands Mover had gone ahead with the speechmaking, done It so much better the candidate himself could have done. Annville mid Grelnn. Following the meeting at Palmyra, there was a brief stop at Annville, after which the party went to Mt. Gretna to visit the football players there. In City at Noon.

The confab at Gretna wa brief, and then tho candidates came to TURKS ACCUSE THE ARMENIANS (Special to News by United Harrisburg, Township Supervisors' Association -will hold an organization meeting in the Hall of the House of Representatives hero Cept. 26 'and 27 it was announced today. Delegates are expected 1 from every county in the state, the County associations having chosen one delegate for each ten townships In the county. Lebanon. The party was a bit late, and the noon hour found' loss of a crowd than might be expected but those who were there made up in enthueiasm what might have been lacking in numbers.

Mr. Pinchot and Senator Pepper as well as Colonel David J. Davis again spoke, as did qtherc andldates (Special to News by United Press). London, Today. (United Press) The Turks accuse the Armenians ol applying the torch to the foreigi quarter of Smyrna, according to the correspond-out of the London Daily Mall.

One hundred thousand persons are In danger of death or starvation, according to the dispatch, which also stated that the BZritish fleet has rescued all the British and eome of the natives. Miss Mary Kleindorph Died at Widows' Home At Age of 77 Years Miss Mar Kleindorph, of the Widows' Home, passed away there on Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock of general 'debility at the age of 77 ADMISSION FREE TO SCHOOL TEACHERS AT THE CAPITOL THEATRE She had been ill at the Home for a week, and has been making years. sTV her home there since lastreibruary. The deceased 1s a member of the First Reformed and leaves one sister, Miss Kate Kleindorph, also of the Widow's Home. Captain Charles E.

Gebhard, chair- nan of the Ways and Means committee of the American Legion Memorial Home 1 drive, announced this morning that arrangements were complete for the sbowing of "Cardl- pan" the great historical film, at he Capitol theatre tomorrow morning, Saturday, for the benefit of the school teachers of the city and county. All school teachers are to be admitted free to the showing, which begins at 10 o'clock, and all who attend will reap a harvest information that would tako years to glean from histories. The film will be next week at the Capitol as a benefit tor the "Legion one half of the proceeds going Into the "Memorial Home" drive. The equity suits -arising out of difficulties regarding -the management and-operation of Standard American Hosiery mills at.Reading have been settled. ONCE A GLOBE CUSTOMER ALWAYS 0 Now Is the Time to Get Your 25c $12,75 DRESS SALE $12,75 We place on sala tomorrow Ladies' and Mist- and $20.00 Poiret Twill, Tricotine and Sergo Dress- leli at $12,75 I NewFaJlQotbes Every day brings new arrivals of the latest models for Fall wear for men and women.

And by making your selection NOW you get first choice of this new, fresh apparel. Women's Women's Suits All the new Coats Fur and Oloth trimming effects, Coats and Wraps, Including fur col- variously trim- lars and cuffs, med. Very styl- Beautlful styles 1 ish and materials, i lines. Women's Dresses Lovely creations Canton Crepe, Satins. Poiret Twill, etc.

that are the last word in style. Calvtn DeHart, eon of Mr. tod Mra. DOHart, of 620 Willow street, IB confined to his home with an injured foot, the result of an accident which occurred at 8:45 o'clock on Thursday evening when a Lexington car struck the lad as he WM to crooa the street. tcoiieat took place iu front ot Brb store.

There vu a string of machines the boy in attempt to cross the street, In the way o( the Lexington He wsi knocked down and tnt ear ran over bis leet. No Injuries sujtatne4 by the who wu put IB cut MEN'S SUITS FOR FALL Our Men's Suits are a happy combination of quality, style and serviceability. You'll find highly satisfactory service in every Suit, There's a splendid selection of models aud patterns to select from, all moderately priced. GLOBE OUTFITTERS 40 SOUTH 8TH ST. NCJJ A GLOBE CUSTOMER ALWAYS Open Monday and Saturday Evenings.