Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 3

IE DEATH OF IIS GRANDSON Keerian, Aged IVWho Left Here Last October HAD LEGS CUT OFF While He Was Attempting to Board Troop Train George Keenan, of Cornwall, has Keen notified of the death of his grandson, James Keenan, which oc- cured In a hospital in Century, Florida, on March at 1.30 In the afternoon, following an accident in which the young man's both legs wore cut off while attempting to hoard a troop train on the night of March 26th. at Flomaton, Florida. Immediately after the accident oc- cured Young Keenan, who would have attained the age of nineteen years next August was given every medical attention and removed to the hospital at Century. Couldn't Ship Body Mr. Keenan was notified as soon as death occured and was asked to wire money tor.

the transportation of the body to Cornwall, within twa hours after the message wag received Mr. Keenan wired the money, one hundred and twenty five dollars, and a few hiours afterward received a message In reply that the body had already buried, and that It was In such a condition as to prohibit Its being embalmed. The Health authorities of Century, according to the would mot allow the body to be shipped, Left Last October Young Koenan was well known in this city and surroundings, being formerly employed at Alelly's fur- naoes. He left here last October to strike for the West, being ot a wandering disposition, and grandfather thought he was in Chicago, or some other Locality In the West. News death cornea as a shock to relatives and friends In this section, and Mr.

Keenan regrets the fact that the body could not be brought here for burial. fcAttf tfflWfc, LFBAHOJr. MMMqfe Our New Clothing Department Is Now Located On the Second Floor A wonderful variety of new Easter Neckwear. Latest THE BON TON Special Easter Sale Vf Men's Furnishings, i including the famous Street" Shirts. I DO YOUR EASTER HATTING Get Your Boy's Easter Clothes at the Bon Ton New Slocks! New Styles! Everything New! The best assortment of Hoys' Clothing in the city is hem at much lower prices than you are used to paying.

Only five more days to get your boys an Banter outfit. Bring them here, where qualities are high and prices low. Xo matter how low the price, every Kin-men will give absolutely satisfactory wear for that price. Big Boys' Suits a special is, hoys who wear 12 to IS year sizes. Boys' Easter Suits $4.98 Newest spring models In Norfolk, Pinch-back and pleated effects.

Cheviots, Cnssimeres, Serges, Homespuns. Mixtures, Plaids, and Checks. All the wanted sizes from 6 to 18 years. Boys' Confirmation Suits Boys' 2 Pants Suits $3.98, $4.50 and $5.98 Two pants suits are practically two suits. These come chocks, mixtures, homespuns, etc.

New I'lnrh-liark models with patch pockets and detachable Mis. Sizes 0 to 18 years. $3.98, $4.98 to $7.50 Boys'Suits $1.98 to $7.50 Slew ninch-back models, made of nil-wool navy New pinch-back models, made of nil-wool navy blue Serges. Detachable belts and patch pockets Sizes from 0 to 18 years. And over.

Latest models In every popular weave. Pinch-back models with detachable belts and patch pockets. Tliw are alt untnntchiible values, and come In up to 18 years. Boys' Juvenile Suits $1.98, $2.25 up to $4.98 Boy8 Juvenile Suiu at DKESS HAT OP'MALttmS AND ROSES." Fitted to suit the most exacting shopper, and to adorn Smart styles for boys from 'J to years Sliepherd Checks, Mixtures, etc. Great values.

Husband Elects To Take Against Will of Wife There was for record this morning the office of Recorder Zimmerman at the court house tho election of Moses Frantz, of Myerstown, to take against the will of his wife, the late Isabella H. Frantz, of Myerstorwn. Notice is given Charles and Tllden Frantz, executors of the estate. 'B. W.

Miller is attorney for the husband. Flags Unfurled From Windows of Family Theatre The Family Theatre building, on Eighth street, presented a pretty appearance this afternoon when seven magnificent American flags ware unfurled to the breeze, from tho second story windows. Old Glory waves majestically In all parts of the city, and every hour more flags are being displayed on residences, public buildings, store buildings, which shows that old Lebanon Is patriotic to the last ditch. Boys' Wash Suits Newest styles In dependable materials. 08e to $1.98 Sizes 2V 2 to 7 years.

All white, blue Galatea'or stripes in many patterns. Boys "Dutch" Shirts Special 50c Plain blue or gray, edged with white trimming at belt and pockets, We also have them in assorted stripes. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Made of blue All-Wool Serges with white ile- 5 tachable collar ami cuffs. Sizes from 2 Vj to 8 IB years.

Boys' Serge Pants Coats. Surprising values. Sizes tf to 17 years. Boys' Pants Mixtures, Stripes, Plaids. Sizes to 17 years.

Clever slylps for boys from 2 to 8 years. Shepherd Serges, Homespuns, Tweeds, etc. Boys' "Puritan" and "Kaynees" Blouses 5k to 98c New Spring styles with or without collars. Plain white and variety of stripes; also p'flin blues. the four girls who have become ses from 4 to lo' years.

Second floor. members, fed three pigs this winter tulles are also banded with Bucks County Boys And Girls Organize Three Pig Clubs Ooyieslown, April china" are becoming popular In rural Bucks county. Tho latest to bo known as tho Sandy Hldgo Pig Club, baa boon organized with nlno members. April haw been named as weiglilng-ln day nnd tho feeding contest will last. days.

Ono Sizes Collegiate Shirts 75c and 98c Plain white and smart new styles in stripes; sumo with pleated fronts. Boys' Shirts at 50c Madras in several pretty styles o'f stripes also in plain white or blue Chambray. All the wanted sizes. Boys' Pajamettes $1 Made of white striped Madras in 8 to 14 years. Hoys' Kayneo one-piece Wash Tags, r.oc.

and sold them nl a profit. There are forty-five, members in the throe clubs already Newtnwn having tho largOBl with coming next Hilm will be organized at 'JriBtol, IlcdmitiHtcd and Solebury. i'twenty, Warrlngtnn wIt'll nlghtoen. Clu DEATHS PRES. WILSON'S ADDRESS SENT STOCKS SOARING (Special to News by Unlte4 Press.) York, April Wilson's speech to Congress sent stocks soaring on the stock exchange at hte opening today with freer and more spirited trading.

U. 8. Steel was up 2 1-8 polnta.on first sales, selling as high as 118 3-4. Bethlehem stock jumped to 142, up 1 1-4, (Marine preferred opened at 86, up 1 1-s; Marine 32, up 38. Reading at 98 7-8 was up 5-8; Crucible unchanged at 70 3-4: Ohlno Copper 59, up Central Leather 92 1-2, up 58, Anglo-rrenoU leap bonds opened at 94, up to J-8.

market quietly settled into MISS Miss Dora Emblch, daughter of the late Mrs. John Uistenbatt, of this city, died this morning at the Good Samaritan hospital from peritonitis, following an illness of two weeks. Miss Kmblch was suffering at the time of tho death of her mother recently, but was able to attend tho funeral. Immediately thereafter she entered the hospital. Sho was 27 years old, and leaves a son.

by marriage, Clarence ,1. Vocum. sister, Mrs. James Hauer, and i brother, Frank Bmhlch, both of this city. She was an employe of the Lebanon industrial works and a member of the United Evangelical church.

Miss Emblch was a popular young lady and hor death Is deplored by a wide circle of friends. She was to have been married to Wm. "Bud" Hissnor, on Decoration Day. Mr. Hlssner is the general manager of the Strand Amusement Company.

FUNERALS. MIIH. MMIMAX. Funeral services for the late Airs. Lydia Lehman, of Twentieth ar.t Walnut streets, Pleasant.

Hill, were conducted this morning at o'clock, with services in St. John's II. B. church, there, In charge of thn Rev. D.

S. Longeneekor, of Cleona. Interment was made In the Greenwood cemetery, P. H. Thompson was the undertaker, WOM'.

Hov. j. KreiHol, pastor of the MRS. JAMES Mrs, James W. Hamilton, nee Kl- mlra Good, a native of Mt.

Joy, and for the past thirty years a resident of this city, died at 12 o'clock on Monday night at her residence, 604 Willow street, of gastritis, following an illness extending over a Chestnut Street Evangelical church, this afternoon at-two o'clock nlticiat- ed at funeral services held over the body of the late John Wolf, of Hebron. Services nt the bouse, East Cumberland street, were followed by interment in Mt. Lebanon cemetery. P. H.

Thompson was the underr taker. Co, Detective Sattazahn On Traffic Duly County Detective Aaron D. Sattazahn, who is a candidate for sheriff, was on traffic duty at Eighth and period" of one week. She was a Cumberland streets a short while member Of the Trinity United Broth- this morning. His appearance in ren church, the Ladies' Home Cir- plain clothes was somewhat of a sur- cle, and took an active part in the prise to the different motorists wh.o affairs of that congregation.

She was also a member of the Shepherds of Bethlehem Lodge, and was well liked by aH with whom she came in contact, position, are used to seeing a blue coated officer on the block. She was of a lovable dls-1 and her nne traits of ng prices ag trading progressed. Marine issues were active and steady at figures higher than closing. American Woolas strong at 64 1-4. first hour tho liveliest ng experienced on the floor in A total of.

330,100 shares were ined over in this time. This is the trading done during (he hour on Saturday and Monday Atcblson, 104 1-4; American Car and Foundry, 69 1-4; American comotjye, 69 1-2; Anaconda 84; lald'win Locomotive, 61 1-4; BaWwore Ohi.o 78 hem Butte and Superior. 46; Colorado Fuel, 51 Crucible Steel, 71: Erie, 98 3-4; Inspiration Copper. 6V 1-81 Rennecott Copper, 3-4; Liihlgu Valley, 66 3-4: Miami Copper. 3-4.

MWvals. 61 1-4; Mfcjwell Motors, 55 1-S Paotfc, Pennsylvania Bsadisg, 9,6 character endeared her to many friends and neighbors. Had she lived until the twenty- fifth day of this month, she would have attained the age of 64 years. Besides her husband she is survived by three children: Frank and Katie, of this city, and Mae, of Duncanuon. The funeral will be held from the Willow street residence on Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock, after which the remains will be taken to Mt.

Joy, where, services will be continued in the United Brethren church, In charge of the Rev. B. F. Paugherty, pastor of the Trinity U. B.

church. The services at Mt. Joy will be held at i o'clock in the afternoon, and interment will take place In the Mt. Joy cemetery. Undertaker McGovern has charge.

W1UJAAI Furnish Pastry For LaTenas Show Paul Kunst, the Spruce and Mifflin streets baker, has received the Personal Chat About People You Know Readers of THF NEWS arc to Furnish Items for This Department. Use a I'oatal Card or Telephone Marion X. Kurtz, of Potts-. Herrmann, manager of the. town, is visiting her grandparents, plant of Hnrrmaun, AuUinn Mr.

and Mrs. John H. Kurtz, on Company, is In New York City on Chestnut street, near Seventh. on Company, is In New York City 'business for tlin company. liobert Blouch, of Sued I.uther 1).

Liclity, of Wit- spent the in this city sbnp- i Klri Mlt the Ding alfd calling on friends. Vernii (iood, of North i Eleventh this morning Reading to several days with £rlendB Mrti 1 of "unkor today uUoMown ty today. Patriotic Swamps American Flag Makers Now York, April demands) for American nil from great banners to belhlliff to the down to small oiuY lilems to he worn In the buttonhole, swamped Mag makers with orders far beyond their capacity, In- iiulry among local manufacturers hn-H revealed. The call in the lust forty-eight hourt, it. wan Huiil, liave nut.

the (lap factories three to live days behind tholr orders. Ono flrin said that from its three faciuries, working with augmented about 2,00,000 flags, or all kinds, are being turned out eneli week. A fourth factory, It announced, had JUKI been opened to handle a $100,000 H'lvernment ordor for flags for various branches of the national THREE TO FIVE MILLION ARMYg WILL BE RAlSEJ (Rpfrlnl in NowB'jijr United Washington, Apftl Jfon to five raised for America's At least one Vcabinet wants three million as mixiftttu army men recommend up to lion. The process will be to gefthwnf In rapidly as they can be'Of cored. Chairman Chamberlain, ot Senate military committee, inc.rementH can be obtained at I annual expense wif the general staff, however, estlmat a far higher amount.

Tho navy may be raised 15(1 mon as against thorlzed -war strengths President Wilson's "a pay as you go war" opposition In the This was clearly when Minority Leader nounced this belief that Immediately borrow money" sue bonds, Ho pointed Is 1'uyjnjj and Mrs. John T. Yontz, of Suedhcrg, spent purl of the day in Mr. and Mrs. Allen T.

Young, of (hiH shoppll)g ttnd attending to Reading, who spent the week-end omo business matters, here tho guest of friends, returned i Carrie Ijynicka, 537 street, returned military and civil services. Prom the. general public, it was said, the greatest demand is for button-hole home this morning. Kmily Hlsser, of Soutn Bill Repealing Scott Divorce Law Defeated Tenth street, is home trom Harris- lori(lll from an extended visit to Fort Meyer, burg, where she spent the yeek-en a guest of friends. Josephine Unn, of Trenton spent se'eral days ill this city with friends, and returned home this morning.

and Mrs. W. Matthews, of Wast Cumberland street, were farenoon passengers to Reading to spend the mid-week the guests of friends. Marguerite Spaug, of. Cumberland Ktreet, near Fourth, speiu the day in Philadelphia, in NVWH by 1'nHed liarrisburK, $.

By the War, Spa iflh-AraeriFaiT and Panama cap debts. Moreover, suggested't plans for "conflscfttory taxes" Ineomes above $100,000 will 'dot loss prove a subject for Si Railroaders Who! Buncombed Mayor Paid Their Fii Two railroaders who were several weeks ago on.ohftrg ing blockaded jhe 'Fourth 1, Wise, of J-VHrlrkHhurg. "1 the today crossing of, the fifteen minutes, and who got a gu. pension of sentence from Mayor i Spang, because they blamed the hpl up on the trainmaster who (Uneot their operations, have each toe o.f $5. Mayor Spang concerning tracking of the train at Front and a's'i as to the- throwing a crippled car which delayed juovoment, and the division ties answered that it was up to tho crew, and thflt traiif.acted business in this Monday.

defeated the Reynolds bill repealing wa not at ihe divorce bill of 1913. Wfibbert. of WILL APPEAL AGAINST ACTION OF U. was among the visitors in this city on Monday on business. Architect U.

T. Hauer transacted business In P--idlng today. i rspi'irlal to NCWH by United Press.) Amsterdam, April is reported'to be contemplating an ap- poul to the neutral powers, objecting Roy R. Fisher, I'erry, N. Amos, to America's act in declaring war.

and S. Stanffer, Harrlsburg: is pointed out that Berlin hopes Pft. The fine was therefore and the railroaders sent money without fujtljer they alleged that on t' caslon of t.Meli trip to each lost ove nlap ed wages. AT STEATFOED. L.

Hershy. Philadelphia. Wild Animal Circus, which appears in this city Wednesday, April formerly of this city and WOW locate in Bethlehem, returnecj jiome thi nij weuueBUBy, Apm 36th. Dan Hoffman is agent for the''morning after a several days visit circus, and awarded Mr. Kunst the 1 1 contract this week.

Kilbane Barred Tie little body of WlflUUa, Infant 898 of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Jves, of "4,21 Chestnut street, Park Place, was this morning taken to Ntes? York City for burial Mr, Jves is an official of Coiuwall Iron ore paukii company. P. ft- Tfeowpsou was the undertaker.

01' From Fighting friends here. Heiiman, of Pen fi to News by fulled rross.j Argyl, was a visitor in this city St. Paul, April 3. -Johnny over the week-end and returned to Kilbane, champion featlmrwelght, he-r home this morning, was today barred by the state flght 'commission from fighting In this Harry of Annville. state.

Matt Brock, of Cleveland, spent the day iu Heading calling on I was similarly banned. Kilbane and qOVERNMENT WILL TAKE OVER RADIO STATIONS 'Hpeclal to News by United i'ressi. Washington, April govern-. JBB "'iMinneanollB ment will take over complete con- N'orwood, Philadelphia, Biassed thru l' uu lcttlJ trol of all wireless and radio stations here today enroute home, affr In the United States and territories spending several days with friends friends Geneviove McOanter, of Brock are reported to have signed for a bout in Cleveland, after they to meet in immedla'tely without further legislation, said Representative t.h« fljminlttee, today. -l It is im- be he said, that legislation will Ift tbe further 9JVX aepartmeut in Tremont and Margaret Trottt, of Tower spent the day iu city calling on friends.

Qarrie Rlcket, ftf the jokes' Whitlock Is Due to Arrive at Zurich Today tu Zuv.leb,_. AP.ri.1 by such appeal to influence South American nations in her favor. No Important Engagements On Western Front (Special to News United Press.) Paris, April for violent artillery flre in the Champaigns district, the ofB'elsil statement today gives no detail Of fighting in uny important -actions on the western front duping the last 24 hours. Cheering In, Commons From Ameri (Special to London, April great inous taday on made by Bonar from the Bri Washington of $WT ballet dent Wilson's FOR KLAG-S. Ttie County Commissioners bids for the furnishing of flags.

Sample cau bo seen at office. Bids to be V. April reserve or au to respect to war oa adopted by 5 MinneiotA Senate i Ki To to St. Paul resolution.