Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 5

1 00 0 00 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 00000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0000 0000 0 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 00 0 0 0 0 00 0 0. 0. 0. 0 0 0 0 0 00 0.0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 8 8 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 0 000 0 00 00000 0 0 0000 0 00 000 0000 0 0 0 THE LEBANON DAILY NEWS, LEBANON, PAR PAGE Dollar Mys Words see the The $10,000 for 100 Begins "THE HIP" Mittion Starte Dollar here Manday, here Mystery Monday, Judy 18 July 18. TODAY Extra Double Feature Bill A Great Show Wednesday Lubin two reel feature.

Francis X. Bushman The Struggle star cast--a in the gfeat three reel Essanay Everlasting By an all Lubin detective feature. thrilling story of love and duty-. one that will hold you spellbound, THUMB PRINTS John Bunny and Flora Himself Finch Ford Sterling Vitagraph Comedy scream. In flot of fun-every inch a In the The Old funniest Finch When Snits Joined the Maid's Baby ecreatd.

This is the comedy you ever 84w-bristling Force with comic situations. Gaumont, three reel feattire 101 Bison Two Reel Feature The Black Nissen Or the THE OLD COBBLER Human Wolf A splendid Heart Gripping Story A startling portrayal of a human wolf- a drama sop owerful The Gypsy Gambler and gripping that it will astonish Katem Feature Drama--very you--Admission 50 afternoon and exciting. evening. Joker--Comedy---fun by the $10,000 for 100 words- yard. Solve the Love and Electricity Million Dollar Mystery FATE The great Serial that begins Nestor CHILDREN OF here--Monday, July 13-two Thrilling, impressive reels every Monday--Read it drama.

the News--see it at The Great 8 Reel Show--Afternoon Hip. 56; Evening 100. Home of House of "THE HIP" Great Pictures Features THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY the Movies -The World's Greatest Serial Succeeds Kathlyn in Feature Beging At THE HIP MONDAY, JULY 13th A $10,000 PRIZE FOR 100 WORDS Dollar Mystery is without doubt the most stupenThe Million the world has ever -Nine miles of dous Alm achievement Alm, forty-eight reels. at The Hip for Twenty-four WeeksTwo Reels Every Monday Beginning July 13th The Million Dollar Mystery Will Be Published Serially in the News- -The First Series Appearing Friday, July. 10th of the- News Friday, and read the opening Don't- fail to get a copy chapters of THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY THE HIP WOMAN ARRESTED AS A HORSETHIEF and Mrs.

John Seller, alias Mr. Sallor, and William Hoppes, said to residents of Allentown, were prought to the Schuylkill county prison Monday morning on the charge of horse stealing The three were apprehended near' Reynolds station by Constable Aaron, Nester, assisted by State Troopers Murray and Hassel, who were 'detailed ton the case by Captain T. W. Wilhelm. Seller has been frequently Charged with horse stealing, his 'latfeat, for which he has been fallfed, being the stealing of a horse and carriage at West MOUNT GRETNA CASINO Located on the Picnic Grounds, directly below the Merry-Go-Round BILLIARD PARLORS DORMITORIES BELL TELEPHONE For Light Dark Hair Rosemary Shampoo Powder Gives ald, to.

the hair, stimulates the roots, softens the hair, kills dandruff germs and stops ItchingUse to check your bair trouble, land bring about an improvement hat you will like. Price 10c A package 8 packages for John F. Loehle Druggist 7th and Lehman Sta HICHLAND PLACE TO BE PAVED WITH AMOSITE Couneliman George F. Krause, Buperintendent of highways, will make good hie promise to start paving in a section of the city other than those parta of Cumberland and Eighth streets which are already designated to be paved. TO PAVE HIGHLAND PLACE.

At the regular meeting of couticil this evening, Mr. Krause will introduce an ordinance providing for the paring of Highland Place, between Lincoln Avenue and Second street, "The Heights," with Amosite. This is the material that bag won such favor in Lancaster, Steelton, Elizabethtown and other nearby cities and towns, and which will likely be used extensively here in the future for the side streets. Councilman. Kratise and D.

U. Sowers both live on the street which is now suggested for the first use of Amosite, and the work is to be done on the per front foot rule of meeting the expense. CONFIDENCE IN MATERIAL, The councilmen hope to show the public their entire confidence in the material by using it first on the blocks in which they live, and In which case both will pay a good sized frontage. Owing to the lateneng of the season and the work proposed Yor Cumberland and Eighth streets, It 13 doubtful it any further paving can be started this year, but it this one block is laid will afford an excellent specimen of paving for inspection by the people of the community. The street on Highland Place is 80 constructed that Amosite can bel spread on top of the present highway an excellent macadam base exists whereas in some parts of the city, a concrete base will have to be laid for the Amosite.

NO EXPENSE TO CITY. In the Highland Place undertaking NOW proposed, there will be no expense to the city whatever, a8 the street will be paved only In front, of the properties, and there will be no street intersections to be. provided for. REUNION HELD AT THE HOME OF ELMER GRUBER The home of Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Gruber, in North Annville township, was the scene of a happy family reunion Monday, mombers of the famiily from all parts of the county being present The day was enjoyably spent in various diversions, and a sumptuous dinner was served. Mr, and Mrs. Augustus Kleinfelter, of Midway, made the trip in their new Chevrolet car. Harry Doutrich and Earl Gruber showed their skill as farmers by doing the evening's milking, and Lester Gruber, 18 months old, was awarded the prize for being the youngest cherry present. Young Gruber, notwithetanding his tender age, picked cherries from the tree and straightway proceeded to eat" the fruit, much to the delight of big elders.

THE GUESTS. Numbered among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gruber, of Annville: Mrs. Katherine Hauer and daughter, Miss Edna Hauer; Mr.

and Mrs. Calvin Gruber and children, Miles, May, Earl, Ira, Warren, Martha and Lester, of 216 MiMin street, this city: Mr. and Mrs. William Carey and children, Miles, Russell, Rena and Dorothy, all of Philadelphia: Mr. and Mra.

Elmer Gruber and son, George; Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Kleinfelter, of Midway; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doutrich and daughter, of Palmyra: Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Artz, of Annville, and John Toblas, of Alger. Juvenile Party at The Stevens Home Mr. and Mrs. D.

Stevens, of 720 North Eighth street, an Monday atternoop. from 2 to 4 o'clock, entertained a party of little folks in honor of the anniversary of their daughter, Dorothy, to. whom the party was a complete surprise. Refreehments were served. The guests included Misses Ruth and Mary Kercher, Ruth Swope, Mary Albert, Carrie Swanger, and Amelia Livingood.

GUESTS IN HOTELS Hotel Robert Lesber, D. 8. retired, Jonestown. Hotel Wallace H. D.

Hellman. William Klek Samuel Fry. East Hanover ALEXANDER BERKMAN. W. W.

Leader Snapped at Tarty. town After Triale Were Adjourned. ante in the tree speech diaordera in Tarrytown were poatponed until July 20, Justua Sheffield, their counsel, requested the journment bocause of the absence of witnesses who were elther sick or dead. The dead witnesses, who were niso defendants, were Arthur Caron and Charles were blown up by the Lexington avenue explosion last Saturday. The other absent one Helen Harris, known also AR Helen of Troy, Intimate of Caron's.

speech said: Alexander Berkman. one of the 1. W. W. leaders, who is aldins the dotendants, ns he led his clique uphill from the railroad station to the town hall.

are going to hurry through and got back to New York as quickly 08 possible." Photo by American Press Association. The trials of the ten surviving defend- BASEBALL SCORES. Results of Games Played In National, American and Fedoral Leagues, At New York: LEAGUE. 11. NATIONAL New 1 0 8 0.1:0 0 8-5 9 2 Phila'phia ..0 1 1 1 0 8:0 0 0 0-4 11 3 Batteries Matteson and Killifer; Fromme, Wiltse and Meyers.

Second game: R. H. E. Phila'phia ..4 3 0 0000000 0 0 8 0 New 0 0 1 0 0:0 0 2 10 Batteries- Jacobs, Mayer and Burns; Tesreau, Schauter, Schupp, Meyers and McLean. Umpires--Fart and Rigler.

At Boston: R. E. Brooklyn ...0 0 0 1 000 0- 1 7 Boston ......0 0.0 3 0 0 0 0 3 10 0 Batteries-Pfeffer and Fischer; Rudolph and Gowdy. Second game: R. It.

E. Brooklyn ...0 0 0 0 0 000 6 Bonton ....0 1 0 0 0 4 0 and McCarty; Crutcher and Gowdy, Umpires-Byron Johnson. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. P.C.

W. P.C. New York 41 25 .621 Brooklyn. 31 35 .470 40 32 .556 Pitteburg. 31 .470 Bt.

Louts. 37 .607 Phila'phia 81 .470 Cincinnati 35 36 .493 28 40 .412 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Washington: R. H. E.

Boston ......0 0 0 0000000 0 0 0 0 0 0- 8 2 Washington.0 0 0 0 0 '0 4 2 Batteries--R. Johnson, Cooper and ThomW. Johnson and Ainemith, UmpiresChill and Sheridan. At Philadelphla: R. H.

E. Now 0 0 0 0 0- Phila'phia I ..0 0 000000 0 0 09 Batteries--Caldwell and Sweeney; Bender and Schang, Umpires-Hildebrand and O'Laughiln. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. I.

w. I. P.C. Phila'phia 13 29 .607 Boston. 89 35 .527 42 34 ,653 St.

Louis. 89 879 .527 Wash'ton. 39 33 .642 New York 24 .833 38 83 .535 Cleveland. 25 ,352 FEDERAL LEAGUE, At Buffalo: R. H.

E. Pittaburgh 0 3 1 1 1 0 0 11 Buffalo .....8 0 1 0 0 0 00 0 1- 6 9 Batteries- and Barry: Achulz, Krapp and Biair. Umpires--McCormick and Cusack. At Brooklyn: R. E.

Baitimore ..3 0 0 0 2 0 0-6 8 ...6 2 0 0 01 2 16 0 Batteries- Jacklitsch and Suggs, Hughes, Marion Withelm, Boucher: and Owen. Umpires-Gloeckel and Cross. At Chicago: B. 2. Kansas 1 0 0 2 0 1-4 12 Chicago ....0 0 0 0 01 00 8 Packard and Easterly: Lange McGuire and Wilson.

Umpires- Van Sickle and Anderson. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. P.C.

W. P.C. Chicago 40 28 ,655 Brooktyn 80 33 .476 In'apolis 37 29 -661 K'aag C'y. 38 468 Baltimore. 85 81 .530 Pittsb'gh 29 Buffalo 82 30 .516 St.

Louis 30 41 MILITANT HECKLES KING. Mobbed After Throwing Pamphlets Into Royal Carriage. Edinburg, July suffragette who barled pamphlets into the carriage in which King George and Queen Mary were riding here was with difficulty saved from an angry mob. Their maj. estiea were driving to Holyrood palace.

General Evane Reprimanded. Washington, July eral Brans has been privately reprimanded for criticising administration policies. President Wilson said that there was AQ way in administered. which a public reprimend. could be FIRST BAPTIST DEFEATED THE SALEM LUTHERAN First Baptist tumbled Salem Ev.

Lutheran into second place In the Church league race on Monday evening by winning a well played seven Inning game at Third and Green streets. Salem showed to tho tront at the beginning of the contest and gathered all of her three tallies before the Baptist boys got going. Aftor the drat run the Baptist team continued tallying ench Bucceeding inning until they had gathered four runs which proved enough to win. Both Margut and Holly pitched good ball and but for the loose foldIng behind them would have held their opponents runlosa. Wolfe did great work with the stick while Kirkwood did good work on the pathe.

Smith caught A fine game, while Harry Gebhard took care of everything coming his way, Score: SALEM LUTHERAN. R. TI. O. C.

Gebhard, ........0 1 1 Kiscaddon, ........0 0 0 1 Adams, ............1 3 1 H. Gebhard, ......1 5 Wolfe, 88., ............1 3 Schropp, .0 Reinochl, 1 Obenstine, ..0 1 Margut, ............0 2 Totals .3 4 18 9 5 FIRST BAPTIST. R. H.O. A.

E. Deturk, ...0 0 1 2 G. Holly, 4 Zimmerman, ........1 00 Kirkwood, 88., ........0 Gingrich, ..........0 H. Holly, ..........1 1 Smith, ..0 2 Woomer, ............0 1 Frantz, 1 1 0 0. Totals 6 21 9 3 Salem Baptist x-4 INDEPENDENT JUNIORS DOWNED THE OLIVETS Lasch struck out eleven men in six inning game played on Monday' afternoon on the Brigade diamond, Eleventh and Maple streets, and Independent Borough Juniors won casily over the Olivels by the score of to 2.

Aside from Lasch's pitching the support given him by his teammates was a feature. Manager Achenhach, o't 525 Maplo street, 18 anxious to arrange ganies with any strong amateur teams In this vicinity, Bandywine Juniors will be played on Saturday afternoon. Score: INDEPENDENT BOROUGH. H. O.

A. E. P. Peiffer, .1 1. 5 1 Ed.

Frick, ...2 1 3 2 C. Matterness, ....1 10 0 Achenbach, ......0 1 L. P. Swanger, ........0 0 F. Lasch, ...2 3 2 A.

Dash, 0 3 J. Patschke, ........0 00 Totals .7 5 21 9 3 OLIVETS. H. O. A.

E. R. Christ. 88., ........1 1 1 4 R. Folmer, ........0 2 9 A.

Zellers, .....1 0 2 0 8 Light, .0 2 0 3 Maurer, .0 0 2 Weigley, 1 1 L. Kelfor, ...0 3 R. Arnold, 0 S. Witman, .0 Malone, ............0 0 0 0 Totals ..,.....2 6 17 10 13 TO SUMMER AT GREENA The Rev. Dr.

B. Daugherty, pastor of Trinity United Brethren church, and the members of his family left this afternoon for Gretna, where they will spend the rest of tho season. ARROW COLLAR 2 for 254 Cluent Peabody Ca.Inc. Makers FOUND last opportunity to, get your old Suits turned. Into new, by the MON TAILOR.

SHOP. Please give trial call for sud, deliver. STRARE Quiet Berries Shenks' Human Hair Demonstration Ends Saturday of this Week -WOMENDon't fail to take advantage of the special low prices offered during this demonstration $1 to $20 Our demonstrator will show you how to dress your hair the new way, free of charge C. H. J.

SHENK NOTED SPORTSWOMAN WIG BE MORT; Ex Kindly Randolph. MiKE Emily Randolph, daughter of Philip S. P. Randolph of this olty Lakewood, be married on July 4th to Philip E. Stevenson at: Narragan sett Pier.

Mias Randolph is one most noted sportswomen the "coun try. She gained an international reputation AR A polo playor, Hal Chase, 1097. FAR CHANT IS IN A FAD White. Bor, since he joined the Buffalo Chase la to. the Are This photograph.

was taken of the former fret sacker of the Chicer EDWIN BLISS Who wrote "Lucille It la said that MY. more stories and short novels Ops large massaine publish offered for a million words best magazines of Illustrated Sunday clientele to their Preston, Wards Lucille Love appears In the drome picture show.