Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Kdllor. YOUR GOODS i i 4 IN LEBANON. it location of Str en. sw. and Cumberland Locum 2nd ttnd Wnlntii Mid Wnlnut BU.

ightU fthd Chestnut Cumberland Walnut Bin SurnbeMftnd and Old Cumberland and Sit. Cumberland fits. and Cumberland Bin. Lehman 8U. and Weldman and Uhman Sin.

and Lnhman Kin. ftftd Church enth and MIMm -Fourteenth nnrt Church and MlttMn lftitd Maple su htU and Water Bft( and North Alley flmtlt fits and Mlfflln Bin, Ml SPECTACLE Arc Ava.MvUii«»<1 stay tight ami llolrt Wi-mlr, Without Wo JW Mires With fho Proper tndld. nt tilwtit Umifthe os ol the exclusive done it In Lelmnon o'voi'17 eniv-t, too. Ltifmnoti Shirt Manufacturing Company is Hushed With Orders Ir FOB A NEW YORK FIRM 4 Mfg. Optician.

WEATHER. 5 cIoudlnpsB Tuesday; light TICKET II. President, jimnM York, 0f 'dongress, OLMSTICD, HarrlBburg, Styte senator, A FBBBMAN, mtiiOpanpn. i oe.Deeds, Seglster Wills, niilylA'M' BOBB, Lebanon, iiffrjof Court, "Hanover, the-Poor, Iinp HOUBBR, 1 1 1 4 20 YKAEft AGO Reprint from Dally Hewn of Two De- cades Ago. OCT.

1, J8S8. Tho Lebanon Gunning club yeBter- dfiy defeated WllllamBtown by tho score.of 62 to 4G. Rov. Evans, of Ghrlat PrGHbyl.erln.ti church, forwards! check for $fiOO to TJroxel Philadelphia, for the yellow fever sufferers nt Jacksonville. Florida, Tho amount wan collected at the services on.

Sunday, September 23, Thomas Lissher died yesterday at hlH homo In aged 75 yimrH, Ho was engaged In the lio- tol InmltiGHH for many years. A Democratic pole raising followed by a largo and enthusiastic meeting took place at T'roscott on Saturday evening, Tho speakers were J. W. tlnrtman and Harry G. Walter, of Lebanon, and Potor of Myorstown.

For the past fow days the weather was remarkable- cool and tho heat of glowing comfortable. On Saturday evening flakes ot snow fell. Judge F. M. Shuoy tiled last week at McClenny, Florida, of yellow fever.

Ho vna a native of Lebanon county, having baen born horo in 3824, but moved to Wayne county. Ohio, when quite young. A party of forty ladles and gentlemen Intended to leave on Wednesday for Luray Caves, Virginia. 'Mrs. Mary Agnes, wife of John Andrews, died nt her homo, North Sixth ntroot, aged 21 years.

cotigh is erttvaletit at Stouchsbtlrt. Kutzlown taxpayers arc. agitating the question of municipal waterworks. Kicked by a horse, Joseph Hlbbs, a Fallslnglon farmer, was so seriously Injured that he may die, Pay-as-you-enter cars were used on ji Pittsburgh streets yesterday for at Mnnlioim ana lrs time. Ilcxtnont Assist in (lot- ting Out the Work Anothnr evidence of reviving Industrial conditions la found In the opening of a now enterprise by tho Lebanon Biilrt manufacturing company, of which Edward P.

Rank IH president and general manager. Mr. Hank was formerly In charge of the Jones Sons' Princely and Emporer shirt factory on North Eighth street, which closed down last, spring. He is well known in tho biifllnoftB and Is one of the most HilccflSBful operators In that, lino of work tn this region. The new factory, which la located In the Lebanon Laundry building on Ninth street, opposite Lutheran church, was opened "several weeks ago, with a small force of operatives, Hocently how- over Mr.

Rank has secured contract with Frecdmnn, Atkins and one of the largest flilrt making enterprises tn York, uml.will make thousands of shirts. Tho force of operators will be Increased to at oncer with working on full time. Thirty-live ma-' chines llnvo already bosn Installed, and the number will be Increased as iiulciv- ly as possible, SUBCONTRACTED WORK. The newly opened factory has already proven too small to handle such an enormous amount of work, and Rank has subcontracted some of It to factories at. Rexmont and ManheTnT.

The latter factories will be conducted entirely on private enterprise, but Manager Rank will have supervision of tho work done tor his factory here; The Blamlon rolling mill resumes operation today and gives employment to 225 men. By the accidental discharge of a rifle, Anson. Carlster was painfully wounded at Royersford. Struck by on automobile on a Read- Ing street, Samuel B. Hill, of Mohn- tou, was badly injured.

Robbers got away with $21 and a gold watch at the residence of Reuben Klcetwood. Run over by an automobile In Pottetown, Achilles Frederick, a 10 year old lad, was severely Injured. Twenty neighbors of Jacob Stink, of near Kphrata, wrio ts sick, gathered' on his place anil cut all his corn. While plftkiing cncstnuts, Samuel Moser. of Bally, fell 40 feet from a tree and was seriously Injured.

Senator Foraiker, of Ohio, Is scheduled to speak nt Republican rally nt Smlthneld, PaycUe county, next Friday. Every Republican candidate tn Montgomery county Is booked to attend a big mass mooting at Sanatoga tonight. JOINED IN WEDLOCK Charles Schofl'stall and Miss Rosa Tompklns, daughter of John Ktns, of this city, were privately wedded on Saturday evening by Rev. Daniel Klstler, pastor of tho ITlrHl United church, at the A. E.BUUJCH SURPRISED Many Vrlcinl.s Cull His Homo In 13nst Ifanover.

A horse that got its head a nearly empty market barrel in front of a Plttsbtirg market ran away and put an Immense crowd into an uproar. Caught In a threslilng machine on the Trexler farm, near Miller, of Allentown, had an arm fractured. Struck by a PlUsburg and Lake. Erie trainrat Matloningtowh, ClilTord thomptdn, Aged was Instantly killed. From drinking impure well water, Mr.

and Mrs. jere. Martin, of New Holland, and their 12 children are sick with typhoid fever. The fine farm of Itcv. Jacob B.

Mensch, In Bklppack, Montgomery county, has been sold to M. H. Custer, of Trappe, for $3025. A clever pickpocket stole a valuable gold watch from Albert Schlegel, of Fleetwood, Democratic candidate for Recorder of Deeds, in Reading on Saturay night. West Pottsgrove (MoniRomery county) School Directors ore pugstled how to accommodate the overflow of primary pupils, as there are 5(1 in each school.

The School Board of Dunbar borough has broiiR'ht suit, to recover from Tax Collector Dennis Kervin, alleged to be deUnnuent the years lOO.li 100-1 and Miss Leah Hill, Reading, has completed an artistic piece of needlework representing Betsy Ross sitting; beside her spinning wheel anil putting parts of Old Glory together. Charging that he Jilted her utter she expended $oOO In preparation their weddlns, Miss Sarah S. Beuchler, of Norrlstowu, has brought suit for $5500'agajnst George of R'eading. Henry Rogers, aged ilti; Henry De Moss, who Is-74, and Henry A. Babb, (19, are a trio of Reading Democrats who never miss attending meetings of'the Second Ward Democratic Association, to which they belong.

What Is thought to be a rare specimen of the eagle frpm the Andes Mountains in South America was shot "near Reading by George Stock, recovering, it, was sold to Mrs. Annie who wanted It as a pet for crippled boy. BAYLOIl. c-A SHOOK, J9ld does not appear to Color The for removing a MOV- wmute. to T.

G. Naphtha Soap That proves its superiority, P. G. Naphtha Soap is is no rosin in it. I Ordinary naphtha soaps are contain rosim The yellower they are, the more rosin there is in them.

Rosin is not especially harmful; nor, on the other hand, it of any particular value, But it is cheap, and that is why most manufacturers of naphtha soaps use it. to be sure to get value for your money, when you buy naphtha soap, is to ask for P. fc; G. is no rosin in it, 5 cents a cake; 7 all Elba, Oct. n.

On Wednesday evening a surprise party was held In honor of Adam Blouch, lUfliJast. Hanover township. The following.were present: Adam Blouch, wife and children, Mabel. Gertie, Viola, Charles and Adam; Hacharlus Waliner, R. C.

'Olouch, Minnie Smith and children, Tertie and ISva; Mr. and Mrs. tMlver Blotch and children, 'Esther and and Mrs. Adam Shanaman and children, Ramon, IStlna and Ruth; Jacob Black, Mrs. Eliza Kellers and daughters, Katie and Mary; Mr, and Mrs.

Levl Winters and children, George, Ada and TCmma; Milton Funck, Mr. and Mrs. and son, Oscar; Mr, and Mrs. Robert Snavoly and son. Loater; Harry Dohn-' er and lady friend, Mabel Maulfair, Mrs.

Tacy Wnlborn and daughters, Annie; Messrs. Harry and Jo'liu McCuliough, Morris Hostel tor, Harry 1-lostQttGr, Kdward merman, Misses Lizzie Denrwechter and Susan Rltz, Mr. Blouch was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, ami all were ushered to a sumptuous feast, im WENT10COATESVIUE Good Service Is Guaranteed Lebanon Stoves and Ranges are Hie DP, Outos OiK'uoil Dental rm 1 lor In 'Hint Town. Or Paul Gates, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William A. S. Gates, of "Willow street, left this morning for Qoates- vllle, where he has established dental parlors and will practice his proles- Biok Dr. Gates graduated this year from the department of dentistry at. tho University of Pennsylvania.

Mrs Gates, who was Miss Virginia Ocker, will join him there, after Jng several days with her parents, at York, ff- Ralph Behnoy. a student at Dicktown School. Carlisle, returned ftWtWH morning after visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bebney, pf 114 North Tenth street.

a wnm a "A Square Deal for Your Stomach means a square deal for everybody. It means health and means the joy that comes from means Shredded the food that lifts you but of the dumps and gives you life and energy for the day's work. Try it a few mornings with hot milk or cream and notice the difference. Your grocer sells it. tiie Keep tti6 AM the liefves steady by the timely use of BEECH AM'S PILLS SM to lOc.

10 SALEM HI (Continued from Page One.) lith, Salofhl, matinee and night, i Monday, October i2th, The Titne. The Place and the Girl. Tuesday, October 13, Montana. Friday, October 16th, Girls. SALOME.

The costume of Salome In the new three act biblical version that Is to be presented at the Academy on Saturday, October 10, matinee and night, has been the subject of much comntent and In several Htles the police have compelled the dancer to withdraw and appear In more clothing. According to history Salome, when she danced.her famous dance "The Vision of wore the costume of the regular Babylonian dancers, which consisted of jewelled breast plates held over the shoulders by strings of jewels and a thin gauze skirt, without tights, shoes or stockings. The company which Is to appear In this city presents the dance and costume true In every detail. Kvoi-y Gontteniafl. 'Yon Cju-e'ful In Solcctliig Vour Fall Hat The point of this 1 to Jnvitw wlioi-e you wui ob.

Sin lit Lykens B. -F. Goodman. Manhelnv-Ni F. Rhoads.

Manor, John Ohnmacht. Mlddletdvvn, S. Orenti. Mllleraburg, C. A.

Mutch. Montclare, A. S. Beckiey. Ml.

Cflrmcj, F. Smith. Ml. Joy, ,1. B.

Rlttgers. Mountvllle, R. R. Butterwick. Myerstown, D.

S. Kshclman. New Holland, 1. H. Albright, Oberling, A.

Helper, Palmyra, J. M. Walters. Pniptllse. E.

M. Brenneman. Penbrook, H. M. Miller.

Perinea, A. L. Haeseler. Philadelphia, Haverford Avenue, J. T.

Shaffer. Mt. Plsgah, Warren Kaufl'man. Plnegrove, L. K.

Kramer. Pottstown, H. F. McNelly. Reading, C.

D. Batdorf. Otterbein, C. I. B.

Brnbe. Salem, 1C. B.Wengert. Memorial, M. H.

Jones. ReBton, Thomas Garland. Royalton, Z. A. Weidler.

Haven, S. G. Kaultman Shamokin, First, A. K. Shamokin, Circuit, P.

L. Steelton, K. A. G. Bossier; St.

John's, K. Ren-shaw. Surtbury, S. L. Rhoads.

Tower City, C. Wallace Miller. Union, W. C. Snoop.

Valley View, Arndt. Wllllamstown, W. H. Boyer, Rev. Dr.

S. D. Faust was reappointed professor of church history of Union Biblical Seminary, Dayton, 0., and Rev. Dr. H.

S. Gable was- reap- po'lnted general secretary of the Church Board, Rev. Mr. Long made' solicitor'for L'eb- anon Valley College. COMMITTEE DID BEST.

Bishop Mills, permitting the announcement of the stationing committee, asked, the of ministers 'and "congregations. He tha(; there, would een tat i on some, but asked them all to bear with them with the assurance that there was nothing else to be done, and that in each Instance, what was done was done for a good and sufficient reason in each case. He said the roll as presented was not perfect, but neither, said he, was it made or for a set of men. ATTENDACE. Tae.church was, as has literally Lay delegates, from many surrounding- cities, who; bad been sent to mafce application for particular pastors, or who we're here to exert their influence toward retaining the present, all flocked into the 'church, with those who came to hear the annbuiicements and members of Salem church, attending their Sunday morning wprship.

Every square foot of available standing-room was taken up after the seats were ttlled. AISLES CROWDED'" When there were no more seats the crowd made its way inch by inch up the aisles, the people in the forefront being pushed forward, by thp encroachments of eager.Spectators-In''the.rear. By the time the service: well way, tl)e aisles-were crowded, peo- filled the and, Jiallways, woyld ibave been difficult THE TIME, PLACE AND GIRL. "The Time, The Place and The Girl," which will be the attraction at the Academy of Music on Monday October 12th, Is a corned)' drama set to music, with Its acting possibilities enhanced by half a dozen unique, but thoroughly consistent characterizations. For Instance there Is the philosophical young "sport" with a mine of wisdom expressed In clean and down-to-date slang, that nurse, worldly-wise but withal a gentlewoman; the proud and petulant holr- who is tamed by the sport; Italian laborer who provldesniuch sentiment; the coal heaver who is "just going to be married," and the classy man-about-towji whose wild oats arc harvested as gamely as they sown freely.

werp PICTURESQUE COSTUMES. The Royal Welsh Ladles Choir which Is to sing here on Thursday, October at the Academy of Music, usually appear in native costume In the first part of their concerts. The (all beaver hats; the long crimson cloaks being the characteristic feature, with gowns forming a color scheme of plaids and stripes In green, blue, red, etc. The choir'numbers between twenty and twenty-five of the talented singers, has a large -repertoire of Choruses, of American, Scottish, German, English, Irish and Italian authors. GIRLS.

Sam S. and Lee Shubert, a firm name that signifies all that is worth while. In the theatrical market, are to favor local theatre-goers with their latest, and perhaps greatest comedy success, "Girls," which ran nearly the entire season at Daly's Broadway Theatre, New York, and not without good rea- Clyde Fitch, equally famous as is responsible for the play, and with the liberality of the Snub- erts, "Girls" splendid pre- success attained, so urgent the demand of local managers, plans were soon perfected to send the piece on tour, and now we are to have It with the same great cast, scenery and properties that set all New York talking. "'Girls" was created for laughing purposes, It is full of clever situations, the dialogue is bright and shows the wonderful transformation of man-haters to man-lovers. "Girls" will be greeted by all our "Girls" on Friday, October at the Academy of Music." Heat in Oven Before Serving.

have even crowded the pVoverb.lal "one more," f.6r,;whom there, is supposed to e. OutsldV'of the a long Hne of 'automoijiles save evidence of the wide spread Jjitsreijt-in tlje many having cpme all (Pope (w our Iwvo tts of tills tno finest Une over duw WU1 Wlwt worn tWs Evw-y iwis Seutombw 30 0u will lw cleuwA fvw of ifeep ypiii' iw aw, wuy uot imy ypwr GfT i Wilson $3Derby You Need Money? i i Ouv business is to help people wee4 We make casjr to borrow inoiicy, Had e(wy to We loww JHowilwW Fwrottpre la few own IM wttfc. u.t wmovlog the goodi, tod no one wW II. the way, from Reading and other There were present also a large number of people. from country districts In this "county, and these with the membership qf the city packed everything, Including the new galleries to the suffocaUngs point.

TO HEAR THE) BISHOP. is only justice to Bishop. Mills'. however, to say that not allt cuvlosity the A decidedly large portion of tl)e audl- ence 'was present to hear the sermon Mills. It was an eloquent quite worthy of the large Ideals of the 'Church" PUBLIC BAtB BEAX, ESTATE Will fco soW at public sale on SATUBOAT, OCTOBER 17, 1908, On the premises at No, 813 North UtU street In the City Lebanon.

Being that certain messuage, tenement, house" lot of ground belns bounded and described as follows, lo wit: Beginning-at a post on tho wost side of street, thenqo alqng nald Eleventh ntreet southwardly twenty- night foet to a' post; thence by lot of Cyrus Harbeson, (parallel with thg anon. Valley Kallroad) ono hundred and slxty-llvo. feet to a post on a' fifteen feet alley; thence along- said alloy northwardly twenty-eight fcot to post; and thence along- lot of John H. Blouch eaBtwavclly one hundred and ty-flve feet to the placo of -beginning'. The imurovemonts thereon consist of a dwelling house, kltoljon and necessary outbuildings.

Thla property must be sold to, sottliJ up thq estate Schott, deceased. Also, Stable, 16x18 feet. Any person wishing to view the promises any time before sale is Invited to call at the residence of tho undersluncil at No. 112 East Maple street, City of Lebanon, when consent will be given to do so. Sale to commence at 2 o'olocK, p.

when conditions will be made known by REUBEN SCHOTT, Executor of the last Will of Jonathan Schott, deceased. Warren G. Light, attorney for estate. PUBLIC VALVABX.1B BBBBOIira STOCK 1 will the caa get money or employer. weekly or yoaj -a and most forcibly and ably he H.

MINISTER; At the -conclusion of the service to the ministry, Key NO 4 p. tfte ceremony. At the eonotuftm of Ahjs re uort of-'fh service committee to a At 1 o'clock, p. m. The JVogisterecl Roa-n Tvottlns Slalllon "Cornwall p'rollo 46,854" by glue 13,667, vrlll also be offered for sale.

Nearly all the Brood Marcs are jn foal to the Imported Hackney Stallion Ao.ut- HUB, 86S (9007)Catalogues will bq furnished on application to O. GRIT'f 1WJER, Manager hereby given by the Uiiderelgr.eil, all residing In Petliel ijunon county, (hat n.o bo on premlijes, Any one yiolatjng thjs WlU be with uurtw tlxe AurSJ wu p'ft. 4 BWAa i RANJiar ite l3 xl -T'.