Lebanon Semi-Weekly News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 4

mfs Sc licatedOn "Saturday, November 18 ioinafl fttJcli Kfil visitors Personal Mrs. fteilly KHaa end family, of West Myerstown, re- to friends at rom Shlllington. Mr. and Mrs. Ed par R.

Beckey and Mrs. Jacob Sharp, residing at the; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond spent east end of town, was severely in-j Sunday visiting friends at Wernersville. At Knttennnn Home The following visitors entertained at the home of Mrs.

Bella Katterman: Mrs. Caroline Katterman. Mt. Aetna; Mr. and Mrs.

I. W. Katterman. Mt. Aetira; Mr.

and Mrs. Nov. old -SOA of Mr. S. Pttlfti, of Harris- jurwl on Sunday afternoon as the ot f.hJ« tiled suit of a motorcycle accident.

He 6f five weeks ol was riding In the vicinity of. New- ftps funeral will be and was about to turn The service-', will i for an approaching automobile, when fn morning 'his machine skiddbd arid plungorl into Arrive hern at 1.1.2S la otone wall nl the side of the road, fjfrf tliro-winp; him tn the ground violently. William f4 -will be 1 Hr had a font severely nnd "tsasic N. Bahneyjsuffered numerous other bruist of the funeral on If a 18, has been date Sor the dedi- handsome new and a program Is being ar- event. State Supocin- TnBtmctlin Dr.

has accepted the be one of the speakers educators will The exercises, which tho atlditorium will by a parade of the children. Funeral a large attendance at of Mrs. Susan Schell, held from her East Main Services were con- Zlon tf. B. church by the r.

1. Moyer Hershey, asslst- A. M. Bleckcr, after Interment was made on the at Mt. Aetna.

The Alfred G. Ream, Pierce Urlch and Rev. A. M. iWiperance Rally meeting will be held ulpehocken (Royer's) meet- the Church of tht Sunday evening at wThe Ipeakera will be Rev.

of Harrisburg, the "the State Anti-Saloon itin Sharp, the son of Mr. and and the motorcycle was brdly wrecked. Residence Sold The double brick residence of David Snyder, situated on AYfist Main avenue, was sold at public sale on Saturday afternoon for Edward Olevvino being purchaser. John C. Bordtmr was the auctioneer.

8. ft. Mectlnj? Rev. and Mrs. John Herr left this morning for Akron, Lancaster county tn attend a ministerial Sunday school meeting being held In the Church of Brethren at, that place.

Reformed DelegntOH Mrs. Lottie Horst and Mrs. J. Lewis Fluck represented the Reformed Church Aid Society at the. Fall meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Lebanon Clasnls, held in Christ Reformed church, Avon.

Will Co. Fair Tho Fair "of the Good Will Fire company had a very auspicious open- Ing on Saturday evening. The hall wan crowded and the various amusements were given excellenfpatronage. The Inclement state of the weather prevented tho street, parade planned, in which both fire companies were to participate. The fair will be open thin evening, Thursday and Saturday evenings of this week.

Sunday Visitors Dr. E. E. Beshore, Philadelphia; Mrs. William Moore and son, Thomas, Womelsdorf; Mrs.

Harry Blecker and son, of Rlchland; Ross Huber, George Miller and family, Jonestown; Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Kiopp, Shilling- Be Price is Never Measure of Value yiT'S NOT WHAT YOU PAY-BUT lHAT YOU GET." ton; Clayton Kloop, ShilHngton; Mrs. Jainos Poiffer and olrfldren, Warren, Florence nnd Mrs. Warren Klopp nnd daughter Rutb, Stoiichs- At Eustdntown Mrs." Deitfcler of Etaetoto- iamfn, died at 8:15 o'clock Monday evening.frpfh Brlghi'a disease following an lllriesn of one year at the residence of her brother, Martin Shirk, that She was a widow, 65 years attd leaves the following children: Mrs.

Rellly, Harrls- imtg, and Mrs. Walter Quiegley, San Francisco; William of Harrisburg, IB a grandson, and the following brothers and sister of the deceased: Henry Cornwall; George Shirk, Johnstown; Jacob Shirk, this city, and Mart'b SlJlrk, and Mrs. Henry Roger, Newark. N. She was a member of the Lutheran church.

burg: buying clothes, be wary of those at jnake price their chief claim on your ention. Particularly you, young men, getting ahead in life, and who jjjjthave-a great deal 6f money to spend iiyour clothes. A ItBuy-your Clothes at Manns', is store" in Lebanon both for price, fit. No matter what style Suit you want, you can get it here. are $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 up 18.00, and at every price Manns' save om $2.00 to $5.00 on every garment.

ihoes, Hats and- Furnishings, too, of fewest styles. William Brenner and Emily, Port Carbon; Mr. and ra Allen Katterman, Mrs. Siisnn tliilliDs and Miss Edith Hlm- melberser. Wired Kesldeticc Joseph.

Weaver, the electrician wired the home of Jonathan Yelsor, on South Ralroad street, occupied by Tyrus Schooner and family for the introduction of electric lights. Miss Effle Achey left to spend week with the family of her uncle, U. Grant Nye, at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Katterman spent the week end at Reading. Mr. Katterman spent several days on a. successful hunting trip to points In Schuylklll County. Mr.

and John Oxenreidor entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Oxon- relder, of Reading. Mr. and Mrs.

John KarsnltB and son, John, spent several days witih Harry Karsnltz and family, at Pottstown. Kathryn, a daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Noll was taken ill with appendicitis and Is a patient at a Lebanon hospital, where an operation was performed. Mr. and Mrs. George 3. Blelsteln and son George, Mrs.

E. L. Blelstein, Mrs. Sarah Kilmer and Cyrus Beekey spent a day at Harrisburg. Mm.

Morris Welrlch and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Line spent Sunday visiting friends at lona. Mrs. We'ston JUmerlch visited her mother, Mrs.

Bentz, at Rlchland. Miss Mollie 'Hemminger, of Schaefferstown was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George-Relnoehl. Charles Hoffman Died At Manheim Charles Hoffman, a resident of Manheim borough, died at 9.30 o'clock Saturday morning from tuberculosis.

He was twenty-nine years old and a saddler by trade. He Is by his wife and three children, Elizabeth, Richard and John; his parnets, Mr. and John G. Hoffman, of Manheim, and the following brothers and Frank, of this city; and Paul, Wal- 11 ter, Clarence, Blanche and Sarah, all of Manheim. 11 xThe funeral will be 'held tomorrow at 10.30 o'clock from the home of his father.

Interment will be 'made In Fairvlew cemetery. 1 "Ttjftgk -J 4 AftatheWewlywetu Had to Hike It Mr.rand Mrs. Cfaude Biitz, of Allfthtbwn, returned" from tihelr honeymoon trip, which was spent at Lancaster, Lebanon, Hershey and HarrlBburg. The trip was made by auto, and on the return trip when they neared Palmyra, the auto broke down, and they were obliged to walk for about a mile to the nearest railroad station. NO Regulars In the School Taught By Charles Keath Consistory Plans Reunion Nov.

21-24 Finns for the fall reunion of Harrisburg Consistory, Scottish Rite Mason, Novein-ber 21 to 24, have boon compledet, and the program will be ns follows: Tuesday evening, 'November 2, a reception to the newly officers; Thursday afternoon, November 23, a curd party at Co- I lonlal Country club, to which ladies of non-resident members are invited: Thursday evening, an entertainment to the ladies will be given at the Masonic temple. Third and streets; Friday afternoon, an auto- mobile ride nnrl In the evening a grand ball and reception will be given to the members, their wives hand friends at the-Chestnut street auditorium. fHE BIG STORE One Price to All CUMBERLAND ST, David Spangler I Shot Fine Grey Fox I At Mt. Gretna i David Spangler. of Hummelstowri, 1 1 is the proud possessor of a large and handsome grey fox which IIP shot in the vicinity of Mt.

Gvetna on day while out gunning with a party. The successful hunter is son of i H. P. Spanpler proprietor of the I Columbia Mouse, on Willow street this oity, who brought the trophy to i the Nwvs offioo this morning whero jit was Inspected by alarge number of 'interested huntsmen. The fox will mounted nnd occupy a prominent 1 1 place iu Spanglor home.

faces They Just Sell' SPECS' We fit, first the eye, the face, and then ybur purse. 25 years of experience in fitting and building that are' Now lAM)Uout. When a cold hangs on as ofton happens. 01' when you havo gotten over onu cold before you contract another, lookout for you are liable to contract some very serloug disease. This succession of colds weakens the system anil the vitality ao that you aro much more liable to contract olironlc uatairh, pneumonia or consumption.

Tare your cold while you can. OUaiubfr- Iain's Cough Uemody lias a great reputation. It Is relied upon by thousundo of people and never disappoints them. Try it. It only costs a quarter, Obtainable everywhere.

THAT DULL ACHING Don't worry and complain about a bad back. Get rid For weak kidneys, lame and achy backs, your neighbors recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this statement: Mrs. Wm. Sheaffer, 235 8.

Tenth Lebanon, says: "My back was weak and lame and there was a dull, constant aching and bearing-down feeling through the small of it 1 was tired.and languid and felt dizzy. The kidney secretion? were irregular in passage, also. Others of my family had used Doan's Kidney Pills with good, results, so I got some from Boger's Drug Store. They helped me from-v the first and continued use cured me." Price 50c. at all dealers.

Don't simply ask for a kidney Doan's Kidney same that cured Mrs. Sheaffer. Foster-Mllburn Buffalo, N. Y. RETURN SHEET OF AN ELECTION 100 YEARS AGO Lovl A.

Smith, of 32 North Twelfth street, has In his possession a most unique election return, which Is of much Interest just at this 'time, because. It Is exactly a hundred, yoart old. At that time there were but seven election districts in Lebanon Jonestown, Stumpstown, (Frerlor- Icksburg), Myerstown, Schaefferstown, Annvllle, Campbelltown, (Cammedstown, It Is spelled in return sheet) and East Hanover. The election is certified to have taken place at the Court House, and the return sheet made out'pretty much after the fashion of the present day return sheet, but'there wore no duplicates, as far as known, and no printed forms, the election board (consisting of Adam RItscher, John Blckol, Frederick W. Martin, Jacob Klntzle, Frederick Miller, David Bailey, Philip Wolfersberger.

and Henry Winter), merely making out a form In writing and signing It. TliG return- sheet shows that there were probably less than 2,200 voters In Lebanon county at that time, for while James Monroe, the Fifth of the United States was elect- that year, the return sheets show less than 2,000 votes cast. The returns were made with a slip for each office voted for, and the presidential are missing. Mr. Smith's collection shows the returns only for Cpunty Commissioner arid Sheriff.

Daniel Pfenning had 963 votes, and Jacob Hoffman, only 90 votes, for commissioner, and Frederick Em- blch, had 720, Abraham Doebler, 741, and John Ekel, 603, respectively, for Sheriff. Just how election archives of that character could have gotten away from a safe place among the conn-? ty's effects, is not In evidence, but the authenticity of the election sheets can hardly be denied, for the character of the paper as well as the style of the writing, all silent testimony as to the age and authenticity of the documents. Aloysius Arnold And Miss Deppen Will Be Wedded Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Margaret E. daughter of Mrs. Harry A.

Deppen, of 1025 North Eleventh street, Reading, and Aloysius J. Arnold. Cards have been Issued aivd the wedding will take place on Wednesday, November 8, it 8 o'clock in St. Joseph's Catholic church. A wedding breakfast will be served by Caterer Schofer at the hprne of the bride.

The couple will leave on a rip South and upon their return tl ey will reside in the "George" apartments at Lebanon, wheie Mr. Ar- iiold is engaged in business. GROUND BROKEN FOR YOCUM $ROS'. The Yocum Brothers, who operate large cigar-, factories a.nd at Heading, ure losing no time in developing the plot of ground they recently bought at Fifth Willow streets, as ground was broken there on Moiiday for the big three-story fiu-tpry which is to be main at hpme and prepare for the for the excavation of the cellar, and a good force of laborers are making headway as us 'possible. Those who attended every day of the first month of school In Union school, No.

9, South Lebanon township, Charles Wm. Keath, teacher, are aa follows: Esther Smith, Amy Helsey, Florence Krick, Anna Horst, Helen HHeisy, Helen Prels, Kathryn Horst, Smith, Benlah Heisy, Dora Horst, Elma Krall, May Smith, Ofadys Bender, Clifford E. Bobb, Willie Krick, Wayne Smith. Krei.ler Heis3', Lewis Bobb, John Horst. Home Talent Play Being Prepared For Jonestown Citizens Prof.

Chas. W. Bahn, the instructor of home talent plays has again made his appearance In Jonestown Borough. On Friday evening he made arrangements for a play which Is to be given In the auditorium of the P. O.

1 8. of A. hall on November 24th and 26th, He has presented three plays In the three klahs Country Store," "Hezeklah's Picnic," and "The New Minister," and all proved to be a grand success. The play which he will present this year is "The a comic operetta In two acts, which contains 19 very catchy musical numbers. Bahn promises that this will be the best play of the four, and by appearances will toe a rare treat for the people of Jonestown and vicinity.

GEO. JOHNSON'S AUTO STRUCK BY TROLLEY CAR Wdfrd 447 Ward 250 Ward 151 Fourth Wnfd 1OO Fifth Ward (Rjfst) 246 188 83 4S Fifth Ward (West) Sixth Ward Seventh Ward 148 12f 04 Sff 2.32 17fl 204 Wan! Total 1087 1250 Millard Died Tuesday Evening Michael M. Millard, a retired stone quarryrnan, died at. his home at Tenth and Maple streets, at 8 o'clock, on Tuesday evening. He had been in failing health for several years, and on that account retired from the quarm'ng business which hns marie the Milla'rd family famous In this region.

He was able to bo about until very recently however, and was confined to his bed a week. Had he lived he would, have passed liis fiftieth birthday anniversary next February. Mr. Millard was wioely known and highly respected and bis death is very deeply deplored. He was a member ofthe Order of Odd Fellows and sev- of thn Order of Odd Fellows and sev- made friends readily, and there is sorrow in the circles in which he was a favorite.

He leaves his wife, who was Miss Anna Leonard, of Pinegrove; a sister, Mrs. Martha Davis, of Harrisburg, and two brothers, Jacob B. Millard, of North Tenth street, and Edward' F. Millard, of AT PARSONAGE OF M.E. CHURCH Martlnsburg.

Another brother, George Johnson, the North Ninth street painting contractor, had a narrow, escape from injury at o'clock Monday afternoon when the automobile he was driving struck by a west bound car on the Reading transit company's Lehman street line at Sixth avenue. was wrecked, but Mr. escaped with slight'lacerations to his face. Charles D. Millard, died only two weeks ago.

Harry Sholly Celebrates His Natal Day Quietly Harry Sholley, the Swatara town- sliip farmer and general traveling agent for the International Harvester Company, on Tuesday quietly celebrated his 48th birthday anniversary. He received the felicitation of a host of friends aH- of whom wish him many more happy returns of the day. Will Participate In Field Trials At Virginia County Treasurer Frank S. Rader and George Wallace, of Newmanstown, will leave tomorrow morning for Aldie, for the purpose of participating in- the annual field trials held there. Mr.

Rader will take with him at least a dozen of his hunting dogs, which will be participants In the events. The parsonage of Methodist Episcopal church, on' Tent'h street, was the scene of a moat impressive wedding this morning at 7.30 o'clock, when Miss Mary E. Siegrist, daughter of Mr. and Arthur Siegrist, became the bride of Fred' M. C.

Wentzel, son of Mr. ana Mrs. .1. Howard Wentzel. of 361 North Tenth street.

The Rev. W. E. Yeager, pastor of the Methodist church, performed the cere-noity, using the full- Methodist ritual, including the ring and the mutual plight of faith. The couple unattended.

Immediately after ceremony they were driven to the Reading station where they boarded the 8 train for Harrisburg and will be a week or ten days enjoying a honeymoon trip. Widely Couple The bridegroom is a mechanical draftsman at the plant of the Hunsicker Engineering Company and la widely known. The bride has long been actively identified with the Methodist church and Sunday school, and a host of friends unite in wishing the couple a happy And prosperous journey through life, Harry Daub and Wife Left On a Western Trip Harry A. Daub, a freight conductor on the Reading railroad, and who maintains hsl residence at Rutherford Heights, left this afternoon'with his wife, for a western trip. They will stop off for some time at Kansas City, to visit relatives and friends, and will return to their home during the latter part of the week.

Spending Honeymoon In Western Part of The State This Week Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wentzel, of this city, wbo were on Tuesday morning In the Centenary M. E. parsonage, are spending a lioneymoon In the western part of.the State.

They expect to several days the guests of the groom's cousin, Mrs. Len. Shephard, at Johnstown, and take In the sights in Altoona, Pittsburgh, and smaller cities in that "vicinity. They-' expect to be gone about a week or ten days. Horses and Kerosene You wouldn't expect your horse to work without good substantial feed, would you? He couldn't pull a load uphill or take a rig skimming over the road without the right kind of hay and grain.

It's the same with your lamp and oil stove. You can't expect a good, brilliant light and steady heat from inferior kerosene. Give them ATLANTIC Ravoliaht mSKSK9 A Perfection Oil Heater can be safely carried to any room in the house. It will give you just the right heat, exactly where you want it, at any time of day or night. No smoke, soot, ashes or unpleasant odors.

Ask your dealer to show you Perfection Oil Heaters. They are very reasonably priced at $3.50 to $5.00. Don't blame that hazy, flickering light on the lamp, JJ)on't condemn your heater, it's doing its best to keep you warm with ordinary kerosene. Use Atlantic Rayo- light Oil. It's so highly refined, so perfectly pure that it gives a clear, mellow Ughtpr.an, even, comforting heatwithout or charring the wicks.

Atlantic Oil costs no more than the ordinary kinds. Always ask for.it by roijftty'fevjdy to a Atlantic Atlantic Rayo- lightOilinaRayo Lamp gives the' finest light you ever imagined possible. Your dealer will show various de- up. store that displays this light OU For.