Lebanon Semi-Weekly News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 1

What to Do Sickly Ch THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS, LEBANON, PA. OCT. 20, IftlO. Many A mother hat written thanks after following these suggestion's II ha.s always been a. mooted question 'Just what to do with an ailing child.

Mir mothers disagree and doctors spe- cialise In It. But this imich Is cert run tbot in the majority of cases faulty movement Js at the bottom of the trouble. The flrst thing, tben, to -To will) complaining child is to Rive it a i.c.t a mere fruit-stew or such thine l-ut a tretiulne, scientific laxative. Many rsrn recommended but. few have been found worthy.

Amonp the latter none nfjindsout more prominently than Dr. Cnlilwrlh- Syrtlp Pepsin, which mothers in nil pirln of the country have used (or a generation. It can be obtained of any dnisarlM fifty ce.nta and one dollar a Untile No child will refuse It as It IK ta-stlng and violent onthartic p.Tl, but mild, gentle, non-griplnK liquid. It has tnnir propprtir; 1 and tlio little -md rniiK- rli'S so tlifit they bffrin dn their natnrnlly Mrs-. Wilihtms nf Wathenn.

find Mrs. F.mrna Hlakeri- phlp of He'Uord. In') their children Syrup Pepsin. IT you to pot. nvrn fifty cent brittle nnd do care In your iK-iKli- lior about it (who jirnbnhly IK a.

of Syrup I'i'psin). Him write I)r Oaldiv'll lie will chorrftilly semi you a satnpln bnU 1 frfc of ehrcrpn. and In way you can ni'ike a 'viniaut, ror-'t. Simply s'cnd your nnniR-and ndilresB to th' 1 ciurt.K. A iliournnd mothers had a free sample In recent VPM to Jhe rhildren norordiriff to ilircr-iions arid now have healthy, rumpinf: youngsters.

Cillluiv ul' Kirsf Kssoiif hil DR. PIERCE SPEAKS Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obligation. He has specialized in stomach, liver and bowel disnaes for over forty years and will be pleased to give the reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to write him.

Whether for the medical advice or the free sample address him Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 541 Caldwell Building, Montlcollo, 111. BRIDE CAUGHT BY OBJECTIVE O-'unty Detective Aaron SatUizalin, on Tuesday evening inan-jeu i--! JMre.

Sarau TlJiel, OL Center- street, i-ieasHtu ttiU. affair quite private, and was a surprise even to the closest uu; traciinK parties until Tuesday. The, couple 1 were driven to tue parsonage ot Seventh Street Lutheran church, the nuptial J.not was tied by the Rev. Dr. M.

11. Stine. There were no attendants. After the cert- mony Mr. and Mrs.

Sattawilin wcroj siven a reception at (he uome of MM. Thiel at Guests had been personally invited present to make (he "wision mi able. Revelry was continued until a late hour and tin; contract IIIK were the recipients of many congratulations. Mr. own Twelfth and 'Brandywine streets, being remodeled and ng soon a.s it is completed will reside there with his bride.

Mr. Saftazahn has been noted in 'Lebanon as a thief taker enemy for many years. He lias served several terms as- comity detective, and also as-truant officer of the school department. Hosts of friends wish him many years of blis.s. Tlie bride is also widely Known and esteemed.

Mrs. SaUazahn was the recipient of commemorate the occasion. Thos fi present included: Jtfra. Harvey and daughter, Rutli; Mrs. Sara Seidel, Mrs.

Samuel 'Lehman, 'Mrs. Pas. Mrs. Isaac Pinesrove; Mrs. Paul Reading; Mrs.

Will Raiser and Alderman A. M. Snyder, Mr. William Weiman. Roy Welmfln.

Mr. and Mrs. Wei man, Mr. and Mrs. Will Reinhart, Rev.

M. H. Stine, D. wife, Mrs. TTtll Arnold and daughter, Mrs, Claude Heckert, Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Steckheck. Will Rup'ji, Mrs. Jim Reed, Miss Mary Hoffman, Mrs. Biever and daughter, Jennie; John (V Zimmerman, Samuel R.

Snyder, R.obert Valentine Linn, Jennie Bomberger, S. S. Romnerser. iTarrv Ratta- zahn and wife, Trvin and Wife, Win. Proudfoot, Susan Mark, Mm.

M'u-y N'a'-Oe, Tlarry R. and wife, H. W. Sljuy. 't III STON KN SKN'l i Special to the News).

Jljirri.sbnre, A aenteMce les than sU inontba nor more than i years in th (J eastern peni- Huiitiary at Philadelphia aii'i a line of was impuseU ut two o'clock 1 'iis altcrnoon upon Huston, t))o yoiijiK Phil'iiJelphia architect, wtfi) was- found gtitlty of conspiracy jn UKI of State Capitol. Senicp.ra prononncod hy President, Kunlicl and notice was at onoo given by counsel for Huston of an the Superior court. Pi.Mi'iini,' the disposition of the penl will continue at lihorty under ball. I'uncral of the late Mrs. Catherine -Light, wifl'nv of iTenry S.

of Cleona, was held this nvrn- JUK fixnn the home of a son, Rev. II. S. l.igtit. ai that and wn.s larKe- Services- were held at AVenger'S church, near Jonestown.

in charge Rev. Charier, White, Ann- villr, and Rev. .1, F. Martin, of Kph- I'atia, assisted i'y Rey. K- Kreider, of Pairland.

Ititenuent wa 51 niailo on the cemetery. The pall bearers were Snyder. Kllas Piiah OlnK- rich and Joseph K. Light. 'S SHONDKH TO oi 1 i i Shenff John A.

Bollman this morning took John Shonder, afe'fd yeai Of this city, to the lionise of Refuse, Philadelphia. Bhooder pleaded fiuiity to burglary, having of- while on parole for theft but a short time before. Judge Henry sent him the Mousn Refuge, where he will remain until discharged duo process "i 1 law ON U'KSTKHN TKIP Mr. and '1'hijniaa Stains, of street, tliis city, with former County Commissioner and M.r.s. O.

TI. ffenry, of Alinville Hiis inorniiiK left Cor Shelby, Ohio, where they will visit for an indciinile-time. DIKI) Or I'NKT Harold, tin" two vears ami cjuhT months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I'Mrestine.

of North Lebanon township, died this morning of nnm- iiionia, tbllowing an illuesr, of Tlie parents survive. MAKK YOnt Our agency will prove thai, thirty- five years big sales and pleased n.serti of (lie L. M. Paint will save you dollars, because when painting with L. you are using mwlal Oxide combined with i.e^il.

Oxide is impei iihiiblo, and makes the L. M. wear and rover like gold: The L. M. Colors are therefore bright and lasting.

Von woii'l need to repaint for lu to besides L. M. Paint costs' less than any other, say about per gaNoii. Sold Chiis. (i.

Campbell, sin cesHor to P. (Jamber, Lebanon; Mx-rsto-wn; A. Yeag-j icy. S. Clinch, Onset.

Told I to Tench Children ill ll)(; School I The Lebanon Coun'y Tcaclier.s' Iii-i Mitnte wa.s called to order Super inleiident X. were by Key. Dr. J. A.

a nerip-j tun- II-SMMI Kev. Dr. read of 1'i-ovcrlis. services- were followed by conducted by T'rof. i .1.

Voder, of College. Prof. Kuoke made, a iihorf address praising Hie teachers' of Tjfbanon county for (ho hearty oral ion in niakincc yniir's t.h bnsl l) 'ld many Out of a of 217 toaflmvH, 21! worn cnrollfi Uio first, tiny. From nil Indications 'tliffl year's will IK; a. SIKX-OSR.

OF TKACHKK. Tin; firrit lecture period of tlip, was occupied by Dr. W. N. Ferris, nf This- was Dr.

Forris'H sucond appearance bofor the f'oitiity Institute. He cordially wrootetl by t.ho teachers. Hit; address was filled with anccdolo and humor, his lednro, "The Tare, and of He based much stress iiiioti the ri'iidiiiR of hooks and poriod- i 1 als- as a uiean.s of acquiring itio re- Miilred culturp which Is essential to (lie successful toucher. Anionjj lli l.o be read tlip teaclnsr, Dr. l''orrls nn'iitioneii Hie First, a book on recreation, such a.s- tlio books of Mark Twain and Millings.

He jniid a slowing tribute to works of Twain (lie ion Hiat "Mark Twain should and will be as one the 1 10 American 1 Heconii, "llodlc; Iliat Insjitre nd such as Tlwj Story of Great. Americans, Tlio of of l''ranklin and Lincoln. Tliirrl. "Hooks on professional pro- and advance." Aiming iifM'itidicals to be read by the teacher iniMitioned lirst, The Al- lanMe, r's. and Hie American.

fpcoipily, "A journal thai KratKios iii'ijvidiiiu hias. "If yu are to science, select scientific journal, u9 the 'Science if you ar inclined to select a music; journal." Thirdly, "An Kducalional Journal." The third part of Dr. Ferris-'s 'lecture wa.s devoted to the necessity of teachers availing themselves ot lectures. "WoiiM you KO to fhiladoljihia In hear Maud ItootliV Would you 1:0 to New York to hear Adi'm'f? you Wfuildu't. I pjly you.

1 He fintliet advir.i'd the tenclierr. to attend Aca'iciuy Music. "Te.iclier.-; to tin 1 Academy 1 Why of ''oun-e. preachers- to th Aca- (leinv? I liope I'r Ferris ihc import- anci. in the schools.

"Schools music are a failure." "Love Hie best in music and drama." I'KIUOI). The iirsl of tile afternoon fullnweil by sen icr conduct. i-y I'rot' .1. Voder. THK FIRST KSSKXTIAL.

I lie iiii'e period a.s uc W. M. of schools, RMgway, I'Mk county. Pa. He "The First Ks- senliat." "The first t-entfal Hi sup' ccssftil Rciiool work i-i order.

Order is Heaven's first law Order is tho first law in the school nnd Dr. J'jerce 'I the value of discipline, ntel are tirst to i- i'-arned. He ritiiciiJei) Die idea illsriplfno could br obtnlned onl. bie; show of iivojrdnp'ii'i. e.s not by nature In tli" more disciplina: were than made.

Dlsoipliuc by law. The principle of nrr; in the As n. text he this portiou of l-'inally liret.lireu. 1 all add faith. Have faith, first, in Mm the worai boy has '-Mod qnalif.IoB.

Secondly, have faith in yourself. Do noi ti-n, but -iiavn solf- Without you ran not. succeed. Discipline does ir-t depend upon weiKht. One of bes' 1 I ever saw woished i.nly fifty pounds of the thirteenth chapter of f'orinthinns nnd the rernnlnlns I'orly-eiKlit in sllen 1 nd love." To failh, add virtue; to virtue, add knowledge; to knowledge, add parifiice.

temperance-. and podllness." ynur children. If you love millinery better than children, be a milliner. Without there can be. no success.

Follow these principles fnd you will prove fo a 'howlinK 1 SUCCORS." Supt. Pierce's lecture was followed by a short intermission. THIRD J'KRIOl). Th coniniUlee ou the Keadins Course I'oconiniundi'il following prfesHional The Hesitation, The School and Its Ldfe and 'I'lie Little Schoolmistress. Books on The Merchant, of Venice and invunhoe.

Th vote on the commi'- ter'a report was iiostponed to Tuesday morning on of Prof. ,1. Baldorf. The third lecture period wns occupied by Dr. lloyi, of Michigan State Normal e.

Ypsilante, MichiKan. on tb subject, "'Ivdncnfion and Civilix.ation." "The Rivvitt'-st word nf flip twentieth century is Xot a narrow view of evolution which simply traces 'limit's aiioestory to (lie monkey, but evolution as an over unfolding 1 THIS JMOKMXG. Institute wa opened by ahigiiib', Holy, Holy. services were led by Kev. H.

B. Richards, pastor ot Si. Lutheran church. A.s a scripture lesson Rev. Mr.

Richards read the thirtCMMith chapter of Romans. Devotional Cervices wer 0 followed conducted by I'rof. Yodcr. A adopting the report of the rcadliiB L'oinniittee unanituously was taken on motion of Prof. 1).

W. McGill. A meeting of HI Hish school and Grammar teachers was held in th Hiiper-intendeut's otlice. Th meet, inj; wa.s called in order by President ('. Dottcf.

SI'X'OND PKR1OD. Dr. Pierce spoke on "How to Teach Children in the Dish 1 Who's Who in America, a book piibliHhed by a company in Xew York. Out of 71." I naiiiPs nieniionrd only were nneduc ii-'d, 'JftO with a c-om- nv'n sclioot education, with a liiKli and were college "Whom shall we i is the nuportaul SPOKI-: IOXCLHSII. Dr.

l''erris the lirs) speaker. He addressed Hie meeting on (lie subject of He said thai we're are in pencil taMet fl'-'p. I cannot understand i7u- tenchers ver pn! i he notion that they cannot te.K-li without a pen-'ii and tablet. TUKSDAY AFTKRXOOX. The tirst lecture period of ilio al'leruooii was by Siipiiin- ACORN RANGES AND HEATERS Themselves First for Heating First for Fuel-Saving First for Fine Baking First for Durability First for Appearance li Thfcre Were a Better Range or Heater Made We'd be Selling It.

LOOK OVER BEFORE YOU BUY AND GET OUR PRICES tendent frce, on "The Teacher an Instructor." have attended many institutes, but nowhere bare 1 heard better singing than at this one. It you permit me to be the judge, I'll say it IK the beat. I used to think that Instruction was the most Important thing in school work: important, n.s it if, it is not the most important. The of assimilation is very in (he intelleetua! an well as in tlin physical work. It is enfi'vly possible to starve in tlio midst, of intellectual plenty.

It. is f-ntirely possible to grow and wax in the midst, of intellectual poverty. Omnivorrous reading is of littlo aceonnt without assimilation. makf great mistake in considering What is instruction? The answer is to know is to take it whole if simple or its elements if compound and taking the ideas of that, and to lay them aside of like things and note their likenesses and differences. Tlio theory that a child's mind is a blank, is unfounded.

If the child had not some ideas in his mind when born IK; would have no knowledge to acquire new ideas. Kvery child has the power of lunatics have this power, although it be distracted. To search the thing yon wish to present to see" it in the child's e.vos and (ho natural laws will take care of the rest. All truth is related, you've got to turn the child's mind artbund; Johnny may think of his biovcl. Tom will attended, Mary of a new book she must turn the child's mind.

The second lecture period of the was occupied by Dr. C. O. lioyt, on the topic. "Houssoaii and Social Education." The great topic of Nature Who Doesn't Love Nature? Everybody loves nature.

Go with me. to the shack. Why do we go over there? We throw care to the dog. We forget social conditions. But we have certain rules.

We get just a bit nearer nature. Rousseau was a had man. He was 20 years a tramp. I sometime take off my hat to a hobo. Railroad Jack a typical Rousseau.

A typical child of nature. In 17(i2 be wi'ote two epoch making books. His Social Contract tired the French heart to the Revolution. borrowed sentiments from "The Social Content." The "lOrnile" was his great educational work. Democracy and Education are the great words.

I Would never send a boy or girl to a private school. It is soon as you take away democrocy from a school it is un-American. It la not the study of the individual child, but, the child in old psychology is of little use to the teacher. Within 5 years there will be a new social psychology one lair underlying progress is suggestive of the positive kind. There is a negative, kind.

The third lecture period of afternoon was occupied by Dr. Ferris on "Manners and When, you get back on Monday to your school remove all burdocks, weeds, tin cans, old braids. If you don't you should be Our out-bouses are a disgrace to anything called civilization. Remove all obSHjie pictures f.rom out-housos. Clean continually.

A teacher who allows obscne pictures before the eyes of children is not exactly bad, but. is certainly morally obtuse. If it is necessary to shave and perfume for the ball, it is necessary to do so for the school. It" it is necessary to wear a collar on a Sunday, wear if flic live days in school, (iirls, wear your best hat, provided you have a choice No girl are too well dressed to go into the (owlest of Lebanon county schools What we need in our time is parents who will direct the children. Read a book o'i etiquette, as the book of Margaret Kangstcr.

MOItMNfi. The sessions of the county Teachers Institute are of Instructive character, and Superintendent extends a cordial invitation to all friends of education to attend Institute opened this nvornjnj; witli devotional services, conducted I by Kev. Dr. W. D.

llappell. of the. l-'irst Reformed church, which were followed by song services, conducted by I'HOI'. Yoder. The tirst period was occupied by Dr.

W. N. i-'i'rris. on the subject ol I'ut tremendous emphasis on "What is Complex fractions are of use iti practical lift 1 Don't each apoilie- caries because you cau'l. Longitude and time, yes link 1 TciichtTs won't turn to tin- metric Msii'in.

are slow. The commercial wen Id will force us lo it. Tho world will njfct; rational Compound No Tl iiii 1 I HNCOUUI I Cube rfiol unit hill 't WHITS about tlic Dr. Ferrls's waa followed by song service, conducted by Prdf. Yoder.

TI IK M-OTHKR TONGUE. Hone; waa followed by t)r. lecture on Mother Tori- The points of yesterday. Oral is more important fiian v.rifton The tifre "nil instructions is to enlarge vocabulary, enrich vocabulary, to correct il.an~ learneii from the book- because it is an to lie ac- quiied by rontinucd use. Inacription on Festalozzl's tomb.

Born In 12, 1740, died at Bri'ffff, February 17, 1827. Saviour of the poor at Nenhof. teacher of the poor in Leonard and Uert'rude, father or the orphan at, Ktang, fender the, tlrat public school nt educator of hti- ninnity at Yyerdon. Christian. for himself What was Leonard and Crortrnde? was an epoch making book.

In 10 years it was printed in 1-1 la The 20th Century Idea. UVddisode Cotton Batts, foi- Comforts, one shoot, 72x84. Kail stylos ol' Light and Outinirs All Wool Ti'irot, I'Mainiols in all the Ix-st shades £OC MCvriinack nioiios and J)rossing Sacqnos for Ki- ft and Unhloachod Shooting in all 'guKu' widths and prices. Foatlior Pillows and Agents For Ladies 1 Home fournal Patterns, C. H.

J. Shenky Both Phones 816-822 Cumberland St. A Step Ahead in Quality A Step Behind in Price Is where we stand this season. As far as price al.onc is concerned, there are many stores where you can buy clothes at the same range of prices we they do not measure up to ours in style, material or workmanship qualities. SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Ranging in price from $7.50 to $20.00 Every garment is made from the best possible materials at the price.

BOYS' WARM SUITS FOR COOL WEATHER They are just what your boys need now. Suits in Double Rested, plain or Knickerbocker PantK. llus-sian and Sailor IMouae SuilH. Prices range from $1.50 to $7.50 Boys Presto Overcoats, snappy Bt.vies, $3.50 to $7.50 "Ruhn-Hade Clothes" HARVEY L. SELTZER, One I'rice Clodih'r Mini Furnisher.

CuuilH'i land Si reel. Lehanon, "Leintnon's Uesl Value (Mothing Store." McGOWAN'S'' Blood Liver Purifier A Good Remedv lo Have in the House. Enriches and builds Blood, invigorates the Liver, strengthens the Nerves, Alleviates Dyspepsia, pro'; motes a good Digestion, sound, refreshing Sleep, an unequalled appetizer, a tonic without a ri val, and a Remedy for all Blood and Liver Troubles. 75c per Bottle. i in our LEBANON HARDWARE COMPANY, 217 N.

Eighth Street book is to iho I'Uoiiifas world--Lei children until iliey get to the- fourth tirade or better to tho riuh Have nf'Uiiny )Vo; nil Analysis lakt't, placo iu the uii d. noi in muviih. Lei tlio tL-achi't duwn wlu'iu-ver Coii.sri-i your energy. THE REX ALL STORE Where the Eexall Remediw are Bold tfhe most successful family medicine ever placed ou the market. Almost 75000 gala annually In Lebanon McGOWAN, DRUGGIST, SOLE AGENT.