Lebanon Semi-Weekly News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 8

VU testify this by i BOOST MORALE OF WAR fdf Otl Two million Ameflcah clubwofnen were pledged today to- boost indt4le of foftter Be' liering that triftfay of the compIaAts NOTICE to uaylng yottr subscription (t Lebanon Semi-Weekly -do not send money enclosed Lan enveldpe, unless you have Jews, of teturngdu 'against ploytnent and Inability to secure ade hospital treatment are legitimate the of directors of the General' Feaefatidtt ot women's clubs In session took steps to relieve conditions, Mrs, George PluMmer of Chicago Was named.head of the committee to carry on in peace tlrae the work among soldiers. Each of the 40,000 women's dlubs in the country will be urged to check "up on the former soldiers in their respective districts; give relief and find jobs for the needy. "The tumult and the shouting has died," said Mrs. Plummer today. "Most of us are sitting back in our old comfortable lives, secure in the order.

We win not be responsible for sent unless letter is s. Of late we have had consider' 'complaint from subscribers they sentthelr sub- 'ictlption by mall, which never a-Bhed us. So, be uufe and have letter reg- money is enclosed. r' It IB unsafe to send money, un- less letter Is registered. thought that the war is over.

isn't for many. But it THE MARKETS Flour We quote our packed in "0-pound nearby sfc jgjg and city Bye flour JIT export I'yitOT No. 2 red winter Jl-flaf26 A'Ted winter garlicky Vr A 1 grades "quoted at the following edull of discounts: Mixed wheat. 6c Vwinter; No. 3 No, 4 wheat 7c.

under No. tfoTs-wheat, underNo. 2. Sara- according to duality. quoted Car lota export 0K.NO.

No. 3 lots for local trade No. 3-yel- rr-tt l-2c. quote! Car lots as to loca- 46 No. 3 white 14' quote: Beef, In ijts smoked and air-dried, 48c.

Beef gjd-r- do. skinned smoked boiled boneless 40o. Picnic should- P. cured, loose iBc. do.

smoked in pickle, loose 17c. Break- 23c. Lard 13c. Tallow prime 6 special loose 6 i country. 4 in tier- 3-4c.

quote, vla.ox- -Fowls, fancy, skinned 27 fair to gQOd 24a26c; spring chlck- Leghorns fancy, fat, yellow- 1 weighing 1 '1-4 to 2 pounds each -Spring chickens, not Leghorns weighing 11-2 to 2 spring chickens, inferior old roosters thp latter for Ducks, -White'Peking. Muscovy, 20 Heie, nearby, South- Western, 12al3c. Guineas, old, Pigeons, per pair, young, 30a35c. i POULTRY We auote: freeh, in boxes 4 pounds and over apiece. 4 pounds weighing unds apiece weighing 3 Fowls fresh-killed in 4 Ibb.

weighing 3 1-2 3 and Broiling chickens, West- nearby BiaB6c. Old ddy-picked, Western Spring ducks, "Return to normalcy' is the sage advance given by the administration, big business and sensible people. But there are those whose return to normalcy is not accomplished by good advice. The soldiers were expected to go hojne and go to work. In many cases there were no homes to go to.

In many cases there were no jobs to go to. So the heroes become hoboes. The kind ladles who knitted and wept a tear for every stitch did not know them when they put on their "The 1 young women who as a patriotic duty Hlled the positions left vacant by soldiers were loath to give them up. Since armistice day, 1918, there has been neglect of the men who helped make us safe and our country secure for our children. It Is our duty and our obligation to aid these men;" Committee reports were read to the 2,000 delegates from all over the country wtfen the convention resumed today after the formal opening last night.

Fine Program By Mrs. Carrie Books'Pupils In Ind. Borough Hall The piano pupils of Mrs. Carrie Walborn Books, gave a delightful exhibition of their skill in a recital given on Wednesday evening in Independent Boro Hall, before a large crowd of relatives and friends. An especially pleasing program was rendered and the pupils displayed remarkable ability and progress in their work.

Both teacher and pupils were heartily congratulated, by the audience which was loud in their praise of the musical. Following Is the program: Irene Minuet-Jolly Time; Yale Wolfe, Beethoven Sonata; Josephine Gable, The Paper Chase; Duet, "Dance of'the Juno Irene Heiser, 1st; Hilda Meaffe, 2nd; Isador Bromberg, "Dance of the Miriam Fusk, Two Selections from Streabog; Trio, "Keeping Step With the Alverta Boyer, 1st; Vaughn Smeltzer, 2d; Bella Bromberg, 3rd; Felton Miller, Ballet Mary "Maypole Duet, "Beethaven Symphonic, Alverta Boyer, 2nd, andn Teacher, 1st; Gerald Boltz, Chopin's Hilda Smith, "Venetian Roy Chief t)f Bureau of Mre Protection Issues Statement' Lebanon'officials, newspapers and other citizens, have received an appeal from C. M. Wllheim, Chief ot the Bureau of Fife Protection of the Department jot State Police asking for ft movement toward a safe and celebration of the Fourth of July. He says in part: "Let us have a sane' F6tirth.

Let orators speak of our great achievements, and instill patriotism in the minds of the young. "The movement for a safe and sane Fourth of July is one of conservation, conservation of life and property and freedom from distracting noises produced by the firing ol guns, pistols and fire crackers, and other equally dangerous penny affairs that are by young children. "Noise Is not patriotism. Let's go back to the OLD DAYS when the Fourth of July was sanely celebrat- by theu nfurling of the Stars and Stripes, the ringing of church bells, Of QCRATS IS NEARLY FIXED Three niembers of troop number 7. Boy Scouts, left Tuesday attfef- flobn at one o'clock on a hike and font days' camping excursion to the Water Works.

They are having a inost enjoyable tima advan- The Demo- tage of all the natural facilities fot cratie platform committee in confei-j suc an adventure provided at the ence With Democratic candidates 'or resort, including swimming, bathing state wide offices continued its and boating. Harold Rohrer, as- meeting here today In an effort to isstaiit scout director, Rudolph songs speeches. 'Let us have less fewer ac- idents and a minimum of fires." Fortunately for the Lebanon peace of mind, insane and unsafe Fourth ot Julys have gone forever through he medium of the puiblic celehra- lon adopted here eeveral years, so he community has beat the State oMce to it. Mayor Case's proclamation for- jidding the use of dangerous explo- leaves no room for alarm here. CLOSE OFC.

E. CONVENTION IN THE AVON U. B. (Continued from Paso One) ho annual report of the correspond- ng secretary, Rev. G.

A. Richie, wag ubmitted. This report showed a growth over that of Several other reports ommondablo ormer years. were presented. LtntCHt Arrivals Among the latest ministerial ar- ivals at the convention are the folowing: Rev.

B. F. Goodman, of Tremont; Rev. M. B.

Spaycl, of Reading; Rev. S. L. Rboads, of Palmyra; Rev. W.

E. Delbler, -of Paradise; Rev. D. E. Long, of Mountville and Rev.

Paul Fridinger. Officers Elected The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Rev. I. N. Seldomridge, of Philadelphia; vice president, Rev.

I. M. Hershey, of Myerstown; recording secretary, Miss Ethel Zimmerman, of Sha- mokln; Rev. G. corresponding A.

Richie, of secretary, Allentown; Gerhart. "Wooeds Duet, Overture to Shoe Zampa; Bella creamery, Quote: Fresh, in i creamery, cho to SO tubs, fancy, the latter for extra extra firsts flrste, seconds, 28a choice to fancy, l-2o; as to Stock extra prints Job- some special fancy to good 39al2c. quote; Nearby extra firsts 'tttosi' seconds West- firsts, 24 jobbing to retailers and 33a35c. loose at. 28a32c.

quote; Black- 6a25o. Peaches per White po- -No. i Onions, "nearby, Cabbage, nearby, per barrel 'bunch Ia3c, 2a4c, Lettuce String 30a76c. As- We Bromborg, 2nd; Isadore Bromberg, 1st; Yale Wolf, "Heart's Hilda Mease, Riissel Miller, Beethoven's Mary Daubert, "Valae Taft Underkoffler, "Summer Duet Waltz, Beethoven Sonata; Alverta Boyer, 1st, and Teacher 2nd; Bella Bromhe'rg, "Napollta" Vough Smeltzer, En-Route March; Nellie "Spirit of Alverta Boyer, 111 Tro- vitoire; Agnes Isenhauer, "CaValler- la Duet Kuhlan Sonatina; Alverta Boyer, and er, 1st. REV.

SHALKOP TIED KNOT FOR MISS ANNA WOLF AND IRW1N HEAN Miss Anna Wolf, daughter of Mrs. Wolf, of 418 Walnut street, was united in marriage this morning to Irwin M. Hean, of 130 South Tenth Street. The wedding took place at 10 o'clock in the parsonage of the Centertary Methodist church, Rev. Shalkop pastor of the church performing the ceremony which was a quiet affair.

After the wedding the happy couple left for ah onoymoon trip to Eastern cities, and upon their return they will make their home on South Tenth street. The bride is popular and well known among a large circle of friends. The bridegroom is employed as floor walker at the BOB treasurer, Rev. C. E.

Boughter, of Lykens, missionary Mr. L. C. Hershey, of Elizabethtown; intermediate superintendent, Rev. C.

Y. Ulrich, of Philadelphia; press correspondent, Rev. O. G. Romig, of West Willow; junior superintendent, Miss Esther Haines, "of Avon; stewardship superintendent, Rev.

P. B. Gibble, of Baltimore, Md. Closing Session There was a large attendance at the closing session of the convention on Wednesday evening. A brief song service was held, after which Rev.

P. B. Gibble, of Baltimore, conducted the devotions tin the theme, "Commission." He delivered a very helpful address on the subject. Convention Sermon The convention sermon was then preached by Rev. E.

S. Bowman, D. of Philadelphia, on the theme: "Spiritual Emphasis." Dr. Bowman is at present pastor of a Presbyterion Church in the "City of Brotherly Love." For a number of he was pastor of the Harrlsburg Otterbein United Brethren Church. Tims closed one of the best conventions in the history of the East Pennsylvania Conference Christian Endeavor Branch.

complete the final draft of the platform upon which will conduct its campaign. All the candidates except Robert B. Pattison, condidate for Lt. Gov- efnor, wheffehere in conference with the committee, 'state Chairman A. E.

McColIojigh and vice chairman Mrs." Clarence W. Renshaw assisted In the deliberations. It was expected the platform will be announced late today. Deckert, Egge, assistant leader, and Blaire patrol leader, are DEATHS FRANK BREHM Frank Brehm, of 325 North Seventh street, died at his home-- last evening of a complication of after an illness lasting since October. He was aged 54 years and was born, and raised at Hummelstown.

The deceased was the son of Daniel Brehm, and was employed as a paper hanger and operated a confectionery shop at 325 North- Seventh street. He was a member the Knights of Friendship Order is survived by his widow, Mrs. Rebecca Brehm, nee Eckert, one adopted son, John, the following sisters: Mrs. Joseph Ober, of Hummclstown- Mrs. Oscar Steinmetz, of Newmanstown Mrs.

Franfc Nye, of Washington. the three scouts who took the trip. They are expected home tomorrow. lover Quarrel Today In Philadelphia to by United Press.) Today Following a lover's quarrel, resulting in postponing the marriage, John McClen- sky, 24, shot his sweetheart, Florence iBlasky, and then himself here today. Both are in the Philadelphia hospital in a critical condition.

The girl was shot tfice. one bullet lodging in her heart and another in her body McClensky was shot three places. MISS KATIE GERHARD Funeral services were held at o'clock this afternoon for the late Miss Katie Gerhart, of 315 Mlfflirt street, in St. Mark's Reformed church in charge of Rev. C.

I. Fisher, pastor of thn Numerous floral tributes were sent In by sympathetic friends and relatives and beautiful tribute's were paid by the fellow-employes from the Herman- Aukam Co. The pall bearers were Miles and Ira Benslng, C. A. Strickler, Thomas Keim, Frank Glassmoy- cr and William B.

Fox. Interment was made at the Mt. Lebanon oomo- tery. Frank J. McGovern was the undertaker i charge of the burial.

'-i a i JACOB NISSLEY Jacob Nisslcy died Tuesday night at his home In Richland, aged seventy-nine years. Death resulted from a general breaking down incident to old age. He was a well known and highly respected'citizen of this county and was particularly prominent in the Richland and Hef- flelberg region. The following sons and daughters survive: Samuel and Jacob, of Lancaster; Henry, of Richland; Mrs. Henry Hain, Mrs.

Na- Royer, Mrs. DanielRoyer'and Mrs. Michael Kurtz, all of Richland. He was an influential member of the Church of the Brethren. PRANK H.

BREHM The funeral of the late Frank Brehm, of 325 North Seventh street, place today, with services in St. Mark's Reformed church, in charge of Rev. I. C. Fisher, pastor of the church.

Burial was made in Sbenozer cemetery and members of the Knights of Friendship acted as pall bearers. H. C. Rohland was the undertaker. Splendid Recital By The Piano Pupils Of Miss Cath.

Engelhart Tuesday evening a number of students In piano, gathered at the home of Miss Engelhart, 6th and Jfill streets, to take part In a delightful recital. The following program was rendered: In Nature's Garden, Spaulding, Krach; Sing, Robin Sing, Spaulding. Mary Beard; Star of the East, Kennedy Mary Greisch; Frolic of the Froga, duett, Rose Kless and Mary Greisch; The Contended Bird, D. Rowe, Rose Kless; Jack Homer, Geo. Harner, Anth Helm; What Joy, duett, Anth Hehn, Joe Helm; En Route, march, John Hill; Silent Prayer, Louka, Eva Kass; Hunting Song, Mac Powell, Joe Hehn; Star of Heaven, Drumheller, M.

Horn; Blushing Rose, P. Lawson, Cath. Spiegel; Reverie, by Thea. Wettach, Margaret Spiegel. Many Irl wish them JANITOR KlLUNGEIt ABLE TO BE ABOUT happiness.

Home Department Day In 7th Street Luth. William- RUUngey, house JanHor, wjio confined MRS. KATE BLACK Mrs. Kate Black, of Palmyra, died this city last, evening from the ef- 'ect'of an. apoplectic stroke susuffer- ed several day ago.

She had been ill health for some time and the stioke, proved fatal. She was aged 52 years and had resided in Palmyra only a short time, having been resident of Steelstown, Lebanon county, for many years, where she vas well known. She was a member of the Steelstown Evangelical church and for forty years was an active Igure in church work. She leaves her husband, Harry Black, of Palmq- ra, two sons, one of Palmyra, and the other of Bunker Hill. Women Promise To Enforce Laws Cokeville, Today (United Press) With three wopien, all of them vigorous workers for better morals and two of ttyem active W.

T. U. workers, in charge of municlpa: affairs her, Cokeville is given a wide berth by bootleggers evildoers The three women, Mrs. Ethel Stoner, mayor, Mrs. Retta Roberts and Mrs.

Goldie Noblltt, councilmen (there being no Wyoming law providing for council-women), were elected over their two male opponents, regarded as "liberal" In their views. They were elected on a platform of law enforcement, with special emphasis on prohibition law enforcement. The women have promised to make good on this platform. However, Cokeville won't be a "blue law" town. One plank of the feminine platform reads: "It will not be our policy, if elected, to enact any stringent or 'blue believing that we already have good and sufficient laws for the present, but we will endeavor to enforce the laws we have now," Mrs.

Stoner is the wife of wealthy sheepgrower, as is Mrs. Noblitt. Mrs. Roberts, who enjoys the distinction of having been the first white child'born in Cokeville. is the wife of Richard Roberts, hotel pro- Pres.

Harding Refused Philippine Independence Washington, Today. President Harding refused to approve "absolute Immediate and complete independence" to recently requested by delegates from the island. The president's refusal of the plea for independence was made known to the 1 delegates in a conference at white house this morn- Ing. Harding, it. was said expresses a hope that Independence would be granted the ultimately, but he made it clear that he does not y6t consider the time ripe for such action.

Sunday School- Picnic SATURDAY, JUNE 24 Mt. Zion Music By Palmyra Girls Band 85 Pieces 4 to '10 P. M. YOU'RE" WELCOME. Lord Beaumont No.

9426 TRY A MILK GOAT Fresh Does and Kids for sale. They give delicious milk, and abundant cream. David Garber Route 2 JONESTOWN, PA. Mrs. Christian Long's PUBLIC SALE Household Goods Saturday, June 24, 1922 Near Zlnn's Mill on George Pain's residence: Tin Lizzies Win At Saranac Lake Bed room suit; Acorn range pood us new; g-uorl double heater like new; Extension tnlilo table; cupboard; water cuiilioarrl; 2 parlor tiililns; Brussels Ingrain carpets; ami hull carpets; 4 obi style rockers; kitchen chairs; cane seated chairs; old fashion bureau; stepladder; tubs; linoleums; Klass wash board; cooking- utensils; ware and dishes.

Sale 1 p. in. when conditions will be made known by Mrs. Christian Long L. Gilbert, Auct.

At-last we have the finest Big, Black Spanish Jack, 16 hands high, with'quality all over that has come to this country. Feed is clown but a good mule will always sell. His services to a limited number of approved mares al $2 for service and $13 after colt is three days old. THE PALMYRA QUARRY FARMS PALMYRA, G. GRUBB, Mgr.

Combination Sale -or- Personal Property VVill be sold at Public Sale, on Saturday, June 24, 1922 Saranac Lake, N. Today (United Press) As the result of a taxi war here, one may now Tide anywhere in the village limits for two bits, if one is willing to ride in a chariot of Henry Ford. I Bloated bondholders among the taxi owners who drive the large! gloomy make of machines beloved of chorus ladies, have petitioned the village trustees to make the lowest rate fifty cents, they asserting that the Ford owner are putting them out of-busineps. After considering the matter the board decided that it had no power to stop the price cutting and advised the Flat and Rolls-Royce owners to sell their machines and buy mechanical cockroaches. Farmers Attention! I have a saw mill at Shlrksvllle, where I can saw your trees into good serviceable bcardc and timbers.

Also planing. Rates are reasonable. Also-truck hauling. People's Exch. Nathaniel Rittle Route 1, Jonestown, Pa.

10 Head of Horses and Mules Miss June Baver Also On Honor Roll Another oversight in the list of "honor students" at tlie Lebanon high school whose averages for the final period were ninety or above, caused the omission of the name June Baver, a member of the sophomore class, whose average for the final period was 93,23, a remarkably high average. Miss Baver possesses the enviable record of being an honor student for the entire term and the NEWS takes pleasure in correcting this unintentional error. i Deputy State Supt. Confers With the Ind, Borough Educators D. Lewis, Second Deputy State Superintendest of Education, of Harrisburg, is in this city today for conference with the school "officials of the Independent Borough.

The purpose of the conference is to de- tennine the future status of the. Independent Borough high school. Birthday Celebration For Miss June Baver Miss June Baver, of 186 Walnut street, was hostess to a number of her young friends at a party at her home Is celebration of her 16th birthday She received many handsome gifts and the guests had a delightful time playing games and refreshments were served. DOL J. SCKROPP Dentist 17 South Eighth Street, Lebanon, Pa.

Kiwanis Week at the Hotel Conewago, Gretna Klwanian Week will be observed at the Hotel Oonewago, Mt. na, next week. During- the past several mouths'P. L. Weimer, the manager of the big summer resort hostelry, issued a ticket to each of twenty-five or thirty Kiawanis Clubs in Central Pennsylvania, each 6f the cards being good 1'or a week's accommodation at the hotel.

The tickets were awarded in each club by lot. John S. Weaver was the The Kiwanians will be present next week with their and of them will be accompanied by parties of triends, It has been arranged to bring the JUwanians for Dr. John Roach Straton Takes Exception To The Views of Prof. W.

M. Davis (United Press.) New York, June help the human race if the sort of science that we saw exemplified and glorified in. the World War is to be looked up to as producing the modern ideals of the coming generation" said Dr. John Roach Straton, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, today, with regard to the assertion of William Morris Davis at Harvard commencement, that morals really belong more to the field of science than to the field of religion. "Prof.

Davis' whole argument seems to have been founded upon a series of false assumptions, For one thing, he assumes that science has brought great benefit to the world hut says nothing about the greater benefit that religion has brought. The fact of the matter is that tremendously strong case could be made out for the proposition that science lias not been a blessing but a curse to the world. "Take, for example, our boasted labor-saving appliances. The fact of the matter is that, despite all of the scientific appliances of and as I believe, because of them, men are working as they never worked before in the history of race. "Another argument of Prof.

Davis is that religion as he puts it, has "trespassed upon the proper field of science" -because religious leaders have preferred to hold on to God's revelation rather than to bow to human speculation. I that, whereas there 1 5 Head of Cattle Con.si«UnK of cows Hoifors and' Bulls. b5 Head of Hogs and Shoats Poland China ri ransrinp from suck- nurs to shoals Poland China. Chester About 200 ch'lckons. Farming Implements nf' VV £Jr 0ns i bu lot of all of now harnesss -harnesses; tlxtues and lan Lot of flrc wood cut In stove-lenKth-? to ther artlclcs Any person wishing: to dispose of anv- ing will plcn.se brine it thprn nnt later than 12 o'clock oili day of Sale to commence at 12 o'clock when conditions will be made known by The Owners' Kmrich anil Gilbert, Auctioneers Halclerman, Wentling and WentJinsr, Clerks.

ON FIRST 1JOBT- city property worth $600l 511 Lehman FOR GENERAL housework, Appily 6-22-11 NEWS OFFICE. WANTED SALESMEN, TO most popular make of cars' aim tractors on commission bash; We desire 2 or 3 good men In tetl. ritory surrounding- Lebanon. Address 6-15-tf BOX 44: Care DAILY NEWS. FOR SALE will only say is scarcely a scientific text book that is now ten years old that is not out of date, the bible, after all these thousands of years, is still doing business at the old stand.

"The facts of revelation, verified by individual Christian as, for example, my own conversion 'from a life of sin to a life of service -are facts far more real than the alleged 'facts' which bolster up some of the scientific hypotheses of today; as, for example, the little basket full of mouldy old bones which have been dug up hap-hazard from different parts of the earth, and are paraded before us with all their grinning gruesomeness, as "proofs" of the'cheering supposition that we are descendants of monkeys, rather than children of Almighty God. therefore, dismiss with a considerable degree pf amusement the manifestly absurd statement of Prof. Davis that morals belong to the realm of science rather than the FOR FRAME HOUSE NBAS Rocherfcy, i 3-4 acre of ground? $1200 to a quictk buyer. Apply F. GRIMES, Real Estate and 6-22-31 511 Lehman Street.

FOR TOURING, 192U- Ford sedan, 6 montha old, $550; Ford touring, like new $350: Chevrolet tourir.g, 1921, J375; Davil 7 passenger, $425. Other makes and up. if D. K. ERNST, 6-32-3t Jonestown, Pa, FOR FARM, 16 ACRES Ore inilp.

nf re mile east of 6 room berries and mijt make a splendid poultry' farm. -Bargain for quick buyer. Apply ELLEN M. WALMERi Or JOHN A. BRANDT, 6-22-lt FOR hatch Monday.

$8.00 per hundred. Get prices on larger amounts. EISENHAUER, FonieydaJe, 6-21-31 Lebanon. Pa' FOR DR ESTATE' AT erstown, Brain house, OP3.1 yard and ice plant, siding. Goal are loaded from chutes, also -double roomed frame house with 12 A-ponltlvp sale and cheap to a qui buyer.

Apply Z. T. GINGRICH. 6-22-21 Jonestown, i j. FOR Davidson motorcycles.

Brlces sonable. New 1922 Clevelands $185.00. HULL, 6-12-tf Forge and Willow FOR DUCKS, 1'eliln ard Indian Runner. Also Chicks, at reduced prices. Coirb White Leghorna, Buff horns, Barred ana White Hooks a COMMERCIAL HATCHBRT.

Emanuel King. Pa. Bathe: and Mt. Aetna Phone. 86 6-5-lqiQ Call between 7 I jp3.