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Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Location:
Lebanon, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

NEWBURGER, HENDERSON LOEB ffew York and PhilmlMphln. Member of New Vorfc and Philadelphia Stock Eicbmngc. Branch 740 Cumberland Ikrth Flour, dull mid unchanged. Pork, mess, 2475a7575- Lard, easy; went spot, I140all60. unsettled- -691; refined, dull; 840a860.

Coffee. Hlo, No 7 on spot. 15 Santos. No' 4. l9 1 ia20Vi Tallow, steady; BMClalto extra, Hay No.

1, 150; No. IZOaUO. Drossed poultry, Btendy. tnrkeya, chickens, 22a4R; rspons 20a3fi; 28a45; fowls 18a30; ducks, 80a28; Long Island. 25a27.

Mve poultry, steady; gfic.se. soa2i; ducks, isa34; 2fis27; turkeys. 40a4B, 17; chickens, cu- BOM, 88a40; brollem, 40n5B. Choose, steady; state whole milk, common to specials, state. choke to specials, 12al9: lower grades, call.

to by TTnltrd Prwfi) New York, prltoH tho stock exchaiiKf) Included: Unted Htates steel off 95 up cast iron pipe 80 up industrial Almhol 71 UP Vi: studo- American Tan 110 up Kelly Rwlngnold or; licthlebem; HtAAl np Haltlmoro Ohio B5H up''i; General Klootrlc 227 Vi tip American International Chemical General Motors off Bt. Paul 14 7 UP 'A; New Haven Pan American 46 off Du Pont 131 up (Special NoAvs.l.y Vnllcd Prc-Hs) New York. Today ma'lntainfid iho rallying tendency today, which was in evldonco In tho previous session. Btudobnker was tho principal reaiuru of tho early dealing fomiiiR bmik to 98 In response to dispatch from Bend which sold thn factories wore working nt capacity nnd unfilled orders In the hands of Studebaher dealerB exccc-dnd those of tho corresponding tlmo Material Armed For Annex to Cleona Paper Box Factory Frank L. Heilman, president nnd general manager of the Cleona Box company has had delivered to the plant the brick and other building material for th proposed new annex, tho construction of which will be ntarted next Monday.

The annex will adjoin tho prf largo paper box factory nt Cleona, and will two stories high. It will bo built of bricks In harmony with present pjant. Thn annex will be 80 hv 40 feet In dimensions and will be two stories hlnli. The building cration'4 will bo In charge ot Mr.Hell- man himself, and following thn excavations, which will be started on Monday, the superstructure will bo erected at onco na It IB badly needed. Tho growing business of thn plant hae required additional npaco for some time.

Thn fmnex when completed, will not only afford company an to increase lU output, but to greatly expand Its bufllncst nnd extend the character of tho roduct. 1 i DR.SCE1CHTER AT LUNCHEON K1WANIS CLUB Delivered Address on Some Aspects of Industrial America EDUCATION USES tvtn tMirm twMMjbf LIFEBUOY HEALTH BEAUTT CONTEST NKW YORK EXCHANGE P. 0. EMPLOYES HERE LIKENED TO CONVICTS In penltantarlcs are maintained In more hoaltbful surroundings than postoinoo omployoa In I'hlladel- phln, Loburion and BiirroundlnK towns. Congressman Charles I.

Stenffle, Brooklyn, HO declared In the House of Hop.eacntatlvcH at Washington thin whild advocating udequato and living wages for postal employes throughout tho country. He pointed out thiil, being com- pollfd to labor for atlon WBRCS" in Kcstorn Pennsylvania and Southern Now Jersey, tho employes arc endanKcrlnB tholr health by working In "unsanitary and unhealthy bulld- IIIKH." Representative) Ktenglo cited tho punt olllco.q of Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Canidnn, Chester, I.nncaater and Lebanon ns examples of tho need ot better working conditions. Ho pointed out they lack tho necessary floor apace to allot employe sufllclont room In which to work efficiently. 18 Am. Can Am.

Car Fdry inter Cprp. Am Am. Loco Am. Stool Fdry. 37 AW-Tel and Tel 'Am.

Woolen 3 Anaconda A ten Iso All. Gulf nnd W. IB Bald. Loco 121 Bftlto. and Bethl.

Stl. IJ BUtte and Sup Cal. Pot. Ont. Lea Chandler Mtrs lihr.fi.

und H. and 1'. ami St. Paul Ohi. nnd Vaul Pfd Cop Ohlno Cop Coca Cola 85 tt Coeden 'A Drue Stf'i-1 Cuba CntH! SUR 15 Vk Bloc Storage Vi 120,4 Pres Coolidge Wants Congress Out of The Way Before The Conventions 15 120 01 IB 1 5 Va Vj 1574 fin 13 35 1st 1'fd 0enl Motor Gen Qrt North Oro Ort North I'l'd COP jnv on lint Nickel Kan South Cop fCeyato'ne Tiro Valley 08 Truck S4 and Pac rto Pao Pref Central Pac 'ae.

Oil Pan-Am Petrol. a ii ns (Spccla. to Nnwa by United Press) Dy A. L. BRADFORD (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, Ooolldgo today took stops to apeed up Congress nnd get it out of tho way before tho political conventions in Juno.

Wflh his administration In the "homestretch" thn president wishes Congress would do as Senator Uoruh being a grand jury and go-t down to legislating. To thus cud Mr. Coolldgo has plan- nod fbnt'ertmro ut tho Whlto llouso ind to mtip out cloll- ilto legislative program and a tlmo or adjournment. Tho first of these ponterencos will includo house niom- )ors. Invitations to tho ixuiferPnco at tho Whlto Houso nro poliug out to niem- )ors ot tho s-toiTlng commltteo of tho louse.

conference, to. map out he remainder of the legislative PI-Q- gram, may bo held at a Whlto House dinner. Decried Modern Tendency to Lead Work. ers in Strange Paths "Somo Aspects of American Industrial Life" was the subject ot a most interesting, highly illuminating ana very Instructive discourse presented to tho Lebanon Klwanla Club at their weekly luncheon at) the Hotel Weimer at noon today. The speakor waa Prof.

Norman C. SchHchter, formerly professor of nt Lebanon Valley College, and now an Industrial lecturer. Ho has been living at Aunvlllo again iince last September. Mtale-atllng uf Toilers Prof. SchMchttr first referred to tho largo number of worklngmen and women employed In the nation, and reminded his hearers of their Influence) an a political powor in the country Ho then launched into a condemnation of thrJ demagogues and others who by des.gn or thoughDesu speech mislead the crs into false paths of reasoning, thus creating a spirit ot unbelief nnd unrest.

The speaker pointed out that in America is. better oared for nnd'gets more than that any other nation under the sun, because of a labor system better than that over devised, but it necessary to maintain this condition ot affairs by education, since agitators are nil the time seeking to undermine the contentment of tho workers by fulse philosophy. Ilo aald that some of tho false teaching comes from tho most Intelligent sources through lack of consldera- nnd desire to bo sensational. H'IS remarks were eaBorly listened to throughout. Ho was vigorously applauded upon his conclusion.

Silent Booster Peter Roinhara was the silent booster today, and his gift was then awarded to Lloyd Boyer. J. Tate of Lacanstor. a frequent visitor to tho club, presented two handsome gifts as an appreciation of hospital Hy accorded him, and these were awarded to Russell Uhler and Jos. A.

Smith, respect.vely. Dr. Aitrcd Strickler Introduced tho speaker of tho day. Road Maps PERSONALS Florence ol 821 Woodrelf Btrwt, HarriBburg. nl the In Lebanon friends and relatives.

I Anna Dolan left on toe morning train fur Conshohockon to attend the funeral of her undo. and Mrs. Albert the morning train for to visti relativee. 2 'A 1 a Vi lOOVj 1 1 1 ,4 f'3 47 100M) 50 47 Penn Sou Bd. St.

pere Marq Pierce Arr Pierce Oil Heading nights Steel Shell Uu Oil 10 18 Vi Pac louth. Rwy fttawart-Warner SI SJtudebaker Pnc 27 Pac. Coal Oil 10 Vi Prod 4 ini Con. Oil 138 V4 8. Stel VT ii 47 Stores 82 10' 2H 54 BHi 86 Secretary -John Sprechor furnish od ouch of the members wltn a nea pocket-size road map of Pennsylva nla, bearing an advertisement his Insurance) business.

Burial Allowance For Robt. Bennethum Evelyn Parry left on 'he morning train for Philadelphia. J. P. Hanz, a matron at the Widow's Homo, left on tho rain foj.

New York City to th eek-end. Oruber loft the morn- nig train for Reading tb aittond the Bepkg county court. Mary Gcttlo left on :35 train tihla morning for Reading. Harry Woomer, of 217 Vorth Eighth street, left the morn. ng train for Reading.

John Honaflua, oi 633 Hfl'l left the morning train for inogrove to visit he m.crtiher. I. M. Stupp, of 16 Walnut street, left to attend a funorai Frodericksburg. Mrs.

Sarah Stupp, 131 left to funeral at Fredericksburg. Mrs. Edna Morgan and daughter Marian, of 1126 Church street, left on the mc-rntng train for to vftsdt relatives. Mrs. Henry Fees, of 1126 Church street, left on tho morning tram tor Prnegrovo to visit her mother.

Carrlo Spanglor returned uo home In Bunker HllL after lug weeka visiting ner mother In Reading. left todix Gary, West Virglma. Ho wm tn pennaneutjy to be near ui 3 work. and Mrs. Charles plants re- A Spring, Showing of Coats, Suits, Dresses and Millinery "Worth going out of yopr way to see," Never have we shown a line VARIED.

LARGE, SMART. SO VALUE-FULL. Styles distinctive and moderately priced. A few minutes spent in our show room will save you many extra dollars. i.

"The Shop Fashion Reigns" We are the exclusive representatives in the City of Lebanon for the Irene Castle fashions "America's Best Dressed Woman." turned last evening they were vlfci of their daughters, from Doiroit, at the Lome" 'ihoy ran 'nto Albert Crist Had Right Hand Crushed at Boiler Works Crist, of 738 utroet, 81 96 Vi i 188 10 to by Unltoil proiw) Ion, House oowroittee today voted reJoct proposal ut department to develop a tlai bwe at J80N a foreman at the Union Works at Fourth and Soull utrcot.s, ugod about 58 yours, and an employe of tho plant ever wlnco ho came to Lebanon. thirty-live yours suffered most dlstrosslnjj Injury ut tho plant Wednesday afternoon. He was working at a inachlno used to punch rival holes In holler plates, when tho press was started In motion before ho was ready, und hl.s right hand was caught. Tho hand was so badly sinaghtul thai the four flngera were amputated by Dr. John L.

(iron at tho Lebanon Sanatorium, to which Institution the man taken Immediately following the ucddem. It is mild ho nutters KIOM agony. Ho la widely known throughout tho city and ho lias puthy of a hont of frli'iiils. as thu injury him a crliiplo for life. NDER our recent in- heritance and lucoiue lux laws, the duties of the Executor are vastly more technical than formerly.

Knowledge concerning the best, business practice under estate laws, has become a vita) requirement in tling estates. This is a field In which tho amateur is likely to fall into entanglement. We have had wide experience and therefore believe our services to be especially valuable. Tho county commissionqrs have accorded tho usual burial allowance in th 0 case of Corporal Robert H. C.

Shirk, of this city, is stopping at tho Bellevue-Stratfurcl hotel, Philadelphia. Catherine Peters, of 50!) Spruco ttreet, let't on morning tiain for Pittsburgh, to visit and relatives. William Benslns, Hfcb- ron, and Mrs. WilHnm Fink, of Ann- villo left on tine morning train for Myorstown to attend a funeral. E.

Culllney, iei spending the week-end visiting nig grand- ROUND ROBIN TOURNAMENT ON AT THE Heading, Lancaster, Harrisburg and Lebanon Teams Clashing For Championship Lancaster, Lebanon, Reading and Harrisburg volley ball teams started the Tound robin tournament this afternoon at three o'clock for the Bpnnothum. a Duller of the World parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. A.

Stahley, War, who died recently at Nowmans- town. JOIXK1) IX WEDLOCK Rev. S. G. Meyer, of near Fred- of 928 Chestnut Lillian Arnold, of Long Inland, passed thru litre on Ivor way Sunburv.

Smith, of Worcheeter and Llllle Wetsel, ot Jonestown daughter of. Daniel Wetsel, ot Va. championship ot Central vania Pennsyl- Chas. A. Comiskey Was Operated On For Gall Deaths and Funerals MARY M.

KELLER Funeral services were hejd twr Mary M. Keller this morning at 10 o'clock from the late residence at Sunnyslde. Services wore conduet- A 'e-1 by the Rev. A. W.

Gingrich at A. (h Burial was made at miskey, owner cit the Chicago lhe Eb 6nezer cemetery. wero TVhite Sox, was operated on fo gall imony floral tributes. The baarers stooos In a hospital here and while I WOT Jacoh Walmr, Cyrus hi condition Is not serac.us hla phy-1 i-'rank Platt, Henry Spade. H.

C. Rohland was the undertaker in chnige. Lancaster having won the championship of tho league which) was comprised of the above teams are expecting to cop the honors with Ilarriaburg, Lebanon and Reading giving them a good chase. After the games are played the players -of all the teams will banquet at Moyer's restaurant. Com.

of Gen MacMahon siltans are "somewhat worried" it was stated at the hospital today. The "Old Roman" Is 65 and has been ailing for some time. Harr Qrablner, secretary of Ocim. Iskey, has been summoned from the Box training camp in Florida. Carpentier and Gibbons Will Clash at Michigan City on Fourth of July Tnrl 'and CAUL WILLIAMSON Carl Edward Williamson died on ednesday at the Good Samaritan hospital.

He was the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Williamson, of 629 North Tenth street. The child was ill at the parents' resiclenco one week, suffering from enlarging of the glands, and was taken to the hospital under the care Dr.

D. D. Kerr. Those who survive besides the parents, are sisters, Alvenvi, Pearl and Dora, and two brothers, Herman and Paul. Funeral will take on Monday Burial will Miller Bonds and Successful foresting Successful investors usually have a aenae of how high nn interest nte they can get without rtak of loeing their monoy.

Whether or not you have this highly developed aence of values, you can get up to on Miller Pint Mortgage Bonds, which have never caused any investor to IOM a dollar. The most experienced and successful can hardly do better than that. Miller have solved the Investment problem for people living in every State. Secured by income-earning properties in leading cltiM, they afford a kind of safety which hat stood the test of war and panic. Anyone seeking a safe investment can obtain our descriptive booklet, "Creating Good Tear oat and DM ft pon, his way to C.

U. Hokn. left on the morning train for Reading. Walter Ranch, of 305 Uull. ford street, ipf.

on tho morning train C'T Reading to spend the day, Howard Franik. and son, hy.Mr*. John orders resulted ir. their on the morning train for Rich- oldl a mectlrfg, of protest yesterday. Mulcahy and the army-council DUBLIN, Negotiations for the match have Irish Free State government ene under way for somo today cancelled the commission of Eddie Kane, manager of Gibbons General MacMahon, chief of staff of sa jd ne would sign up just as soon the army, who declined to resign as Fitzsimmons could assure him of when asked to by the executive a i ac to hold the fight, council in connection with an un- Fitzslmmons said today the fight authorized raid on a meeting ot re-, would be held in hi soutdoor arena bellious officers, Wednesday.

here. Doth scrappeVs are expected Defense Minister Mulcahy re- to arrive here about a month bet signed upon request of President the match, and establish training Cosgrave, as did others including quarters. Generals O'SuIlivan a'nd Muirt-i A completely new regime is in L. W. prospect.

Dissatisfaction among officers of the army over do- their neighbors and friends OlbboM Valley View here on July 4, Floyd Fltzslmmons county. They have the sympathy ot II i promoter, announced today. Has Been Cancelled ha e0 Tuh 0 ara I wS a es ct ionr 0 0(1 fight in the state. -MRS. Mrs.

Eleanorn. Hall, colored, died on Tuesday night at 11 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Kohr, 1294 Washington street. Sho was sick for some time, suffering from a complication of diseases. 8h ewas a member of the colored Baptist Church.

Besides tho daughter already named, she leaves another daughter, Mrs. Dorothy V. Harris, also of Lebanon. Increased Capital WilVr.8-B.itrf>. ordered the meeting raided without Lehlgh and W'lkes-Barro coal com- the authority of the executive today increased its oanitaliza- cil, and demand for their resignations followed.

land (O spend the day. J. Hart left on the trig train for Amhlar. Mrs. Annie 0.

Etter Succeeds Husband As Prothonotary Harrisburg. woman Annie G. EUer. fas today ap- i pointed by Governor PlnoJv to as Prothonotarq of Dauphin county, WASHINGTON, Today The in ot her late husband, Abra- house will be ready for adjourn- ham Etter by June 1, representat've HOUSE READY TO ADJOURN ABOUT JUNE 1 LETTERS GRANTED The last will and testament ol Soulllard, late ot Bethel town. Longworth, Ohio, Republican floor leader, declared today.

The legislative program is in shape tor speedy action on all remaining items, Longworth said, add- J. HENRY I bULB MuX ER Now York IMiUudPluhltt St. LuuU Uuffalo niphte No investor Ever Iimtt A tit MUler tton from $10.000.000 to $30,000,000 divided one third 7 per cent preferred stock and the rest common. The stockholders re-elected C. F.

Huber president of the company. Huber explained the increaeed capital wns to bring it in line with the amount paid at the sale hy the Jersey Central Railroad on a court oredr three years ago. Around-The World Planes Are Headed For Seattle Vancouver, Washington, Today Headed by Major Frederick L. Martin three round the world army planes hopped off from Vancouver Barracks here at 10.00 A. M.

today bound for Seattle, Washington. CORfc ABRAHAM Corl Abraham died on Wednesday of general debility. He was aged 86 years. 3 months, and 11 days. lie was a blacksmith by trade and served in the Civil War In Company G.

flfth regiment volunteer, for three months and also in Company flrst eglment volunteer calvary for three years. He is nurvivod by his wife and children, Mrs. Eugene Kernsler, Mrs. Oscar Galbach, Mrs. John Boos- ttore, Abraham, Daniel, John, and Coorgo also fifteen grand children and twelve great grand children.

ho court house today. Kate one of the testamentary ow cutrixos died sinco the will was drawn, and letters were therefore issued by Deputy Register ot Wills Jos. M. Hoke. to the -other person M.

Walmer, ot Myerstovrn. Route No. 8. N. Today Mickey Walker, world's welterweight plon, became the owner ot a Hie lonx rooter todav when a boy waa bom to Mra.

Walker la 8U ROBERT H. BTTCK. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock for Robert H. Buck, from the P. A.

Frantz funeral parlors, Willow Rev. D. F. Hoffmeier officiated. Burial was made at Mt.

Leba'non cemetery. D. L. Frantz was in charge of the arrangements. Fiinera! Notices Lebanon, on the 18th Caroline Hardman, aged 81 years, and 10 months.

Funeral on Friday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock, trom the Reformed church, Schaefferstown. Services at the Reformed church, interment at the Schaetferstown church cemetery. Relatives ajid friends are invited to attend without further notice. Department, War Department, and Indepeudont offices appropriation bills; immigration, aud possibly german relief. If there is any delay in adjourn plans, It will be because of con- Ktftion in the Senate, Longworth indicated.

The house steorlng committee will pouter with President Coolidef at dinner at the White 116use at 7 P. M. Friday with regard to tho' legislative program. Deputy Sheriff Joba ot Centre county, wa? tound 4 NEW VCTOR RECORDS ON SALE TOMORROW JAMES MALTA.

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About Lebanon Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
391,576
Years Available:
1872-1977