Lebanon Semi-Weekly News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

FOR SATURDAY Rfrv if: On All Late Spring and Early Summer Hats. Come! Early! Savings From 1-3 to Hats of All Descriptions and Smart Modes For Misses, Women and Matron. 4) THE BON TON 'i i tj i I A ,1... tm iffcJitMtiftn 6f the Mefflttfie 'OR EPH. ZUG H) WITH SELLING TO SCHOOL BOARD there is "blood on the face in ttortb Lebanon an'd that the recently or- xpayers' League in that 'is going to pull all the that was outlined at estings several months ago, lustrated this afternoon, when Detectlve George Carpenter ruoted to bring a prosecution against Bphraim Zug, of near Half Way, one of the school drrectoro, charging him with illegally Boiling coal to.the school district, of which ho is an official.

It is alleged that Zug provided 80 tons of winter supply, to the district, although the transaction was concealed by the use of the name of Dock, a tenant on one of Mr. Zug's farms. The charge is brought under the Act of I860, which prohibits school officials from selling nnythiug to tho district while they are in office, and providing a heavy penalty far violations of tho law. County Detective Carpenter was getting ready to make the information before Alderman Paul S. Ulrich, of the First Ward, this afternoon as the NEWS wont to press.

It was stated by officers of the Taxpayers League that other suits are to follow, the targets being other township officials who are accused of wrong doing. Under the law, the offenders in the are. not only liable to penalties, but'may bo pustcd from office upon conviction. LETTERS GRANTED Mrs. Eatella Pomroy has taken out letters of administration on the estate of her husband.

Arthur R. Pomroy, deceased, late of Bethel township. UVE STORE" "ALWAYS RELIABLE" The good old Summer time is The weather man ys that there is a stretch of Hot Weather so we ready to assist you to be comfortable for the rest of Slimmer, and in a very economical way, for we are go- to sell the Genuine Palm Beach Suits" Twenty different patterns in all colors, all sizes, sport models, shorts, stouts, regulars and young men's, All sold at one uniform Thi Straight" Fiv "We are headquarters for Summer Clothing of all Mohair Suits, Alpace Suits, Tropical Worsteds, weights, Zephyr weights and Gabardines. tfaAwIiM the. fife hall on Satuf-.

'day Thfe wHI ed al 9(80 As the ndft Will hold Its first Sdftvenllot. im- SoftaM lefislfttion He disCtislr8d that will he -df great benefit td the cortmnnltt as a whdle. in the aftetndOn pafale will he held at which 18 cdtepafties, 9 4nd ofle drum cdfps Will be In line, this dtet- the dedicatlott will take The following pfogtatt has arranged: Stai 1 Spangled meaie Sand; pfayef, Rev. LoflgaefeJ America, attiienee, accotapanied by Phlihaffiidnle addfess, Judge fiagene Bonniwell; address, Charles Hiekeraell, awarding of pflseSi. A carnival Will be opened in the evening.

Supper will be furnished in the new hall. The committee has arrangel fo stop the Qtieen of the Valley for passengers going wesj. MISSWEGLEY THE BRIDE OF PAULEGGERT At a high nuptial mass at 8.30 o'clock this morning In St. Mary's Catholic Church, Paul son of Lewis Egsert, of Twelfth and Chestnut streets, and Miss Irene Wegley, daughter of Mrs, Dora W.egleV, of 630 North Tenth Street, was Rev. Father Strickland, performing the ceremony.

The ceremony was exceedingly pretty and impressive, with special music by. the church William Barry Who sang "Salve Resina." The bride made a charming appearance in a white canton crepe gown and veil'carrying white roses. Sh6 was attended by Miss Esgert in a pink crepe gown and hat, bouquet of pink roses. The best man was James Eggert a brother of the.bridegroom. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Eggert home to the bridal partyjand ImTned- iftte friends after wh'ich the happy couple left'for Atlant'c City-on a honeymoon trip.

Upon their they will with the briu A mother for the present. The bride was employed at the Lebanon Shoe and the at the Lebanon Iron Co. 1 folks have a large circle, of friends who wish them-happiness. IREN LIGHT PALM LUTHERAN CHURCH. Rev.

H. A. pastor. June 10, second Sunday after Trinity. Bilble school at 9:00 A.

promptly, i. H. supt. Main school in upper room. The primary school have fhelr own service.

Mrs. M. B. Fox, supt. Main losson, Jeremiah, the Prophet of Courage.

Lufher League P. M. Topic. Lessons From Every Day Eveit'njr service at v. M.

Theme, What the Fathers Have Done. Bi'ble school "association on Thursday, June 7th, at P. M. Children's Day service Sunday, June 17th, M. Church council to be announced.

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH ANNVII443 Rev. H. A. Kunkle pastor.

June 10th, 2nd Sunday after Trinity Bible school at R. m. Prof. C. G.

Dotter Main jes- the Prophet of Courage," Morning Worship-at 9:40 m. Theme "Now All Our God." A brief and early 'eery, tea on account of Bac- caurea-te, 1 ISth-olaw at M. Midweek services 7:35 M. Church council at 8:15 M. Ca-tephetpcal Saturday June, 9th P.

M. i- mi.H.III.IIIH 35OAR liVTJtBRAN WT, ZION June 10th, Sunday ity. Early Service at 8 ly. English -r- Thetae Main 8. Hfht, of Myetisldwn.

thfu the med'ofn of his solicltof, 13. D. S'etHBi, has-Just won an award tram 'the Bnfeau ol Workmen's Compen- sattOfi of Pennsylvania is not oflljr gratifying to hittsett eitra compensation, but of interest a precedent is established in the particular kind of ittjufy suffered by the felator Jn thi case. Light lost a part of his aftn when he was caught In machinery while Wdfktef for Butcher Harry E. tVolfe at West -Myefstown.

The United States Fidelity and Guaranty. carrier of Wolfe compensation allowed 176 weeks of compensation at $12 a week, that being the stipulated amount for the loss of a left arm below'the elbowfl or in other words compensation for the loss of a hand. Light appealed the case to the Workmen's Compensation Bureau, and Referee Chester Cumminss heard the case on May 16. Attorney Slegrist brought out that while below the elbow, or in other words was so to the elbow that it meant to intents and. purposes that the lost, as it was stiff This contention has now been sustained, and -Light been awarded 216 weeks o' pay instead of 176, and a precedent is etaibllshed in the award of compensation for that of injurjfc i Deaths and Funerals JOHN H.

BATZ5 The funeral of the late John H. Batz, of Avon, was held this mom- ing at the home of a sister. Mrs. JaCob Moore, at fl o'clock. were held in the Salem chnrch, Mfl- lersburg, Berk county.

Members of the Salem remlero'1 at tbe residence. Delegations of the fl. of A.v were represented Frederickfcburg, offlcia'te as Rev. Ira KHck was la-charge. MRS.

REBECCA Mrs. Rebecca Miller, an-aged resident of Union i widely known In vicinity, died her home near Ldmuorger's store, On Wednesday the result of a Btroke'of paralysis, from which she has been suffering for the past year. Left to survive are a son, William in and a daughter, Mrs. Jiertha Anspach of Ond; The deceased- in death ihualiand some If ifg a Summer Suit you to this fe have it. 'MAVFACTVRERS wool BRTHKL Rev, 0.

M. RissiRgtr, Serv- leas, at MRS. EMMA- 'TRUMPETER. Funeral services were this af- tejrnoon at 2 o'clock late Mrs. Bmfwa Canal street.

The -services were held at the residence, In chprge of Rev. Esge. Burial took place Mt. Lebanon Floral tributes were presented by relatives and friends. Relatives wero tho pallbearers.

BAUS Mrs. Ellen 'Bans passed aWay on Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Waltham 1 on Lehman street. The deceased aged 79 years, 9 months and' 24 MRS," JOHN LXEB The funeral of the late Mrs. John Lieb, of 1119 Mifflin street, took place this morning at 9 o'clock in St.

Mary's church in charge Rev. Father Christ. Burial was made in St. Mary's cemetery under direction of Charles undertaker. The following men acted as pallbearers.

Clement Shounder, Jacob Maler, Thomas Doufel, Herman Hoel- sile, Peter Trompeter and Peter Rude- gealr. SU2WLNNB BOYD Boyd, six day old daughter of Mr. and Mrs; John Boyd; of 30 South, Ninth died of convulsions on Tuesday; The child Is svrvlvQd'by the parents, and two John and Patrick. JAMES BEARD James son of Mrs, Annie Kljnmel, of. 604 North Tenth street, died at J.20 o'clock this afternoon at his home' of 'a complication of dl- Reaaes, from' which he had been suffering for'some The lad was fifteen years of, age, and was employed Jn the Lebanon Paper Box prior to his Illness.

He is, survived, by -biB mother, two brothers, Richard and Walter, employed at the Dally News Office, and one half brother John. Tbe bereaved have'the sympathy of -wany friends, JKNNEB FORD, Services burial took place tbl a afternpon fpr th 9 late Jennie ford, SerYlcM wero held at the Widow Homo, North Tenth street, in charge of Rev, 13i Stftutfw, Interment at Mt, Ray Arnold were tb? undertakers, A Chat About Slippers is just afduiid the enough to iMke you thiak about you? And of doutise Foot-wear is aii important part of You want white slippefs to Wear with your crisp tub frocks, and ashioa- ably designed afternoon sUppers that harmonize with your light Nor must sports ahoes be forgotten. Indeed we believe you will, enjoy jneet- ing all of your Summer Footwear needs at one time by choosing from. these very complete displays. Green, Lavender, Black, Elk Sandals, welt White canvass and Kid strap pumps and ARNOLD'S BOOT SHOP, ST.

M. R. ARNOLD ED. A. FINK, Props.

and enrollment of voters in the conn- try are July 17 and 18. Persona who are not aesessed by the assessors during th regular Spring assessment, must fret their names-on the assessment records not later than July IS. Th assessors will-sH at all polling places July 17 and IS. In the city of Lebanon all voters are required to register at the August 30, September 4 pr 15. All former registrations afb d.

be assessed i re they can register. in the "county slde tho for taxes fet the polling place election days: In the'-, city must produce t.he!r county, tax receipt when, they register, instead of on election i Nominating petitions -or the Fall primaries will be distri'bute-l from the office of the Count? Commissioners July, 12; New market: Iflour, 'and firm; pork, dull: mess, (A 2650; lard, firm; middle' west spot, 1180 "A sugar, raWr- -steady 803; steady; 975.A 990; coffee, Rio, No. 7 on- 3-4 A 11 No; 1-2 A 15. Tallow, quiet; special to extra, 6 7-7 A 7 1-8; city; 6 i-8; hay, dull; No. 1, 3, -100 A 110.

Dressed turkeys, 25 A 42; A 43; capons, 30 A 46; fowls, 13 26 27. Live poultry, weak; geese, ducks, 15 A 24'A 25; turkeys, 25 A 35; rosters, 11; broilers, 25 A 50. Cheese, quiet; state whole inilk, common, to specials, 20 A 29 1-4; state, skims, common to specials 10 A 18. of the late Adara Wood of and Ireae Strohman daughter of George H. Strohman, Russell Brandt, of Harvey Brandt of 607 Hill street, and Verna, Marks, daughter of Peter Marks, oC No, 6, East Maple street, ried on Saturday by Rlsslnger, of Prederlcktrburs.

The Rev. Frank C. Autust, ofths West Lebanon rXTnlted Church, on Saturday married Oeorgo Franklin'-SouJHard of 730 Ldhtaan of-Harrison SonflMad, of Parkersburg, and Blsia Irene Peffley, daughter Peffley, of 2330 Mifflin street, West FORTHOU1 Local Odd Fellows tr Returned Home Today From Convention Lebanon delegates to the Lodge 6f Odd in convention at Allentown this weelCj refurnaJ home today, as are over. They reported having had a.splen- did The representatives of the several Lebanon County Harry Beamesderfer, Lebanon Lolge No. 121; n.ay'An8'pach, Mobe- gan John Nye, Ann- vllle Lodge No, 355; Charles Man- wllUir, Palm.yra No.

1132; Qriselnger, Lodge No. 363; Harry Jonestown Lodge No. 1164; George Bleistejn, M.yers^oifn 358 and Morris Lodge No. 1181. 1 Monday a eompiicatlpn had been He him A A The Rev.

H. B. Mijler, pastor of Salem United Brethren church, on Saturday weddedlBayid Hegry Ber- son of Howard Bertolet, of 413 Weidman street, and Esther Olivet Hoke, daughter of Mrs. Cora Hoke, of Lebanon Hurai Bpute No. 9.

Miss P. BJttner, daughter of William Blttner, of 16 South Seventh street, on Saturday Became the of WUUani- G. Pease, of J09 South Sixth street, the ceremony being er- formed by, the Rev, A Charles R. Keiter, -pastor of Salem Tlie Bey. HsWy R- JMHUr, pastor of 5alem halted churoh, on FrWay UfV Worried JaJm R.

pf 781 ninth of, Jfofl ewope of 364 North W.omelsdprfr-TodsT TThe meet- Ing ot the committee having in charga the holding of the aMlrersirr celebration ftf the Talpetofeken settlement was "presence of practically every man and women named; to: any-, of; the 'The spjrit! of cproperation shown bV Vtlm -varionw members indicates the holding of one. of the most, successful erehts eTei? staged (in.the Lebanon Valley. Every section of the region coco tending from WernersTilte to Myeirs- town and from the South. Mountain! to the'Blue Mountains represented-at the gathering. From; alt points came reports of the arrangements being made to enters tain the large crowds visiting thW jplace during the four-yad celebiratlon.

starting Thursday, Jane and ending Sunday, July 1. Rest Rooms Provided. Parking space for Berewal tbon- sand automobiles, rest rooms other comforts for the vMtorB-will be taken care- of by the ccrmmittees, according to Ufa -reports rendered. i- The 'question open-aftr auditorium aa.d ptattom, for. the; Bpeakeijs to the chairmen- of day, eritertatument and deeonMtajf; eommittees.

The plattorm wfll placed near the school bvfldtefVpnd! will be provided with an so that th speakers cau be at leaft, Ijilpck distant. The committee the, plants bcimr- for- floral heart, and the 1923 on the lawn of the oldest edifice Antique Dtqpia Several of the rooms -in the bpuse win be for the of whWrthwre wifl be many, ibe committee" ofJers of various that wwd fill the betiding, The memlberg of the committee cerred the official ba'dee to be worn the annJTerpary It is of neat desten and wtJl be erestly appreciated by the pien wxd women A raunion of the deacendafttg. of Conrad Welser wJU be June 2-9, at 6 p. at the Welser farm, about a half pile east of this TblB will 1 be pee of, the several reunions descendant's of the pioneers tfcU regi'pn. C.

Croll, chairman of the commUee, prasided, and the minutes were 7 the secretary, Samuel Illif. i i. i UJHI Funeral Notices.