Lebanon Semi-Weekly News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 5

ay ATEDSUGAR- fher iihy Flour 35c Cood Dark Cocoa 25c Hitter's Baked I Cans Good Tender 25c Sweet Sugar Corn lOcCan 3-lk Broken Pretzels 25c Mason Jar Tops 25c Doz, Heavy Jar Rings ScDoz, Mason Quart Jars 79c Doz. 29clb. Sweet Potatoes lOc Large Prunes 2 Ibs. 25c Fleshy Prunes lOc Ib. Extra Good Table Syrup 12ic Qt.

Noodles and Pot Pie Dough lOc Ib. 6 Hershey Bars 25c Chocolate Buds 40clb' Large Box Mothers Oats 32c Black, Pink and White Sateen Princess Slips 98c Silk Stockings 48c, 98c Up to $2.00 Ifand and Lawns 19c Yard iMGirighani Bungalow Aprons 98c freight Men's Overalls $1.39 gWork and Dress Shirts $1.00 Each niHll cut and good made. Sizes 14. to IS. A big assortment.

WST RECKIVED SOMB CHEAP WORK PANTS of Odds and Ends. $U5 Up ItS'WORTH SHOES AND OXFORDS OF THE ALL LEATHER KIND THAT FIT AND" CHEAP. CHILRDEN'S OXFORDS. iJNG YOUR CHECKS-SEE WHO GETS THE DISHES evening at 9 o'clock wo will draw the lucky number Come see who is tno lucky one! m. Myerstown, Pa.

its H. J. ftfflcnteft services Beid for We MHld. Mother of Mrs. Leman Died at Lancaster Airs.

Rebecca Herr, whose death occurred at Lancaster, following a lengthy illness, was the toother of Mts. H. D. Leman, of South Railroad street. She was the widow of M.

Herr. The funeral w'll take place On Wednesday afternoon, with services at Lancaster and interment on the Greenwood cemetery, at that place. GOOD WILL LADDIES MADE FINE SHOWING The Good! Will Fire Company made a fine impression when more than 80 of the members the recently organized Uniformed Rank indulged in- a street parade on Saturday evening. The fire 'addles, although only in training several weeks made exceptionally fine They will part'cpale in the Firemen's parade at Ephrata on Saturday, accompanied) by the Acme band, and also on the followir.g Saturday, in a similar event a'. Denver.

The Good Will carnival came to '3 close on Saturday evening, with the best evening ot the entire carnival season; since July 4, ihe receipts for the evening being over $1100. BOY SCOUTS WILL SPEND WEEK IN BERKLEY CAMP The Boy Scouts, under Scoutmaster Charles Moyer are planning to go cnmplnp at Berkley, during next Tho Scouts will conduct an ice cream festival on the High school grounds on Wednesday evening and in case of rain on that .3 fen tag, on Thursday evening. The Acme band will play for the festival. In addition to ice cream, a lot of home made goodies will be offered. lpwVschool year at Albright open formally, on Wed- September 12, at of students will the college office on day, between the hours enroll- is anticipated, of the students of who were not graduated and indications are jMncoming 'Freshman class if larger, than years.

ot Dr. C. A. Bow- of President of the caused a vacancy in the 'pf Philosophy and So' Plans for the filling have not yot majtured, of the department at its former by the introduction of of excellent ex- studies in Chemistry, and Miss Elsie A. Garlach, in French, both at Columbia University.

Other members ot the faculty have been teaching in Summer schools, engaging in lecture work, and otherwise improving their time. of the faculty dur- jtng'year will remain un- Julte a number of the nave been pursuing in various universi- Jie prof. V. been pursuing work at the University of lT c. w.

Walton spfQlalizing in at of. W. A. is again pursuing his "YOUR OLD CASH second hand an4 Trucks, ot PARTS for or give IE IRON REPUBLICANS NAME TICKET FOR BOROUGH At the Republican caucus, held to arrange a ticket for tho Fall primary election, B. F.

Maurer presided and A. P. served as secretary. The following ticket was chosen: Councilmen, Robert W. Grouse, N.

R. Yost, Warren P. YeJser, William T. Brenner and Myron) E. Painter, to be elected; School Director, Rev.

A. E. Youse; Tax Collector, A. B. Landis and Edmund Fisher; Real Estate Assessor, Albert Nye; Constable, Dan Stover; High Constable, Earnest Kercher; Auditors, Edear Land's and Frank Justice of Peace, Henry S.

Gockley; Judge of Elections, South, John Karsnitz; Inspector, South, Raymond Hayes; Judge of Elections, North, William 0. Fidler; Inspector, North, Heber Hardy. Charter Member of Local I. 0, 0, F. Died at Tremont Henry Hibshman, who died at Tremont, was a brother of Mrs.

John Adams Lizzie Hibshman, both residing on South Railroad street. Another sister, Mrs. Frank Moyer resides at Shillington and a brother, Jacob Hibshman, at Strausstown. The late Mr. Hibshman was a member of the Masonic fraternity aad was also a charter member of Myerstown Lodge, 358, I.

O. O. F. The remains will arrive here on Wednesday noon for interment on the Union cemetery. The Masonic rites will be observed at the grave.

Lunch will be taken at toe House. i DIED OF DIPHTHERIA Robert; an eleven year Old son of Mr. and Mrs, William Miller, residing near Macetown, died after a brief illness, of diphtheria. The eral took place GO gundaV forenoon, services conducted QJO, the outside of the Miller hoijao by B. Youse, of Interment wade "2 PERSONAL MENTION The Womens 1 Temperance Union -will meet at the home of Mrs.

William 1. Kiuz. Purk Avenue, this evening at 7:30. A report of the Lickdale Convention will bo given and other important matters will be given attention. Lot all members bo present.

Mr. and Mrs. H. LeP.oy Miller returned homo after enjoying a week's vacation in tho Tillberry cottage at Bunker Hill. Earnest and George Hp.rtlick are spending a.

week visiting (heir grand Mr. and Mrs. Jacob I-Iar- dlck, of East Hanover. The Myerstown Motor tliru the salesman, Elmer Walnier, during the past week sold these Ford cars: Touring car, to of town; touring car, Bernard Lieht, Lebanon; sedan, Willir.m Ritchie, Fredericqsburg; touring car, Frank Kapp, town. Paul Mohlcr and family, of Ephrata, and David M.

Mar'key and family, of Ceuterport, were week end visitors at the home Jonathan M. Merkey and family. Mrs. D. M.

Bender, of Upper Mountclair, N. who spent a week as tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Lindenmuth, "uas returned home.

Dr. Clinton H. Wciser and family, who spent their vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.

Woiser, on Monday returned to their, home at Lansdownt. David Kramer and family, on Sunday visited Mrs. Kramei' 1 parents, at Hobsou Wagner has returned from State Col'lege, where ho took up special work during tho summer. John Tico, who took a special course at tho ShippeiisburB State Normal School has also returned home. Ember and family, who for some time resided in tho home of Samuel Miller, on West Main Avenue, movsd to Lebanon, whore they have occupied a homo at Fourth and Chestnut streets.

Harvey Bahney and family, of Newark, N. are visitiig Samuel Dieffenbach and family. Earnest Boehler and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCaskey, of Reading.

WUllam Cully left to assume his duties as teacher of Bonview school, at Holtwood, Lancaster county. Tho school term at that place opened on Monday morning. Relst, of Fontana, was the guest of Harvey Smith and family, during the week end. Wayne Barry and family, of Annville, spent Sunday Mr. Barry's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ellsworth Barry. Miss Miriam Barto is spending her vacation with Frank P. Blatb' and family, at Washington, D. C.

Miss Ella Brehm, of Manheim, and Miss Clara Brehm, of Philadelphia, are visitins Isaac Foltz and sister, Eiuma. Mrs. Tyrus Schoenor and family during the week end entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edward HutehJnson, of Reading, and Mrs.

Cleveland Stoudt, of Sinking Spring. William Stoudt, dm ttafvey Fisher and family, of OoylfStown on Sunday visited his pait-fcts, Mr. Lev! Fisher. Mr. and Mrs.

Cla'ra Leininger and son, Franklin, soent the week end with Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Zerbe, of Reading, on Sunday were entertained by! and Mrs. ReUy Zerbe.

Mrs. David T. Bordner and daughter, Blanche, left to the week at Philadelphia Atlantic City. HAYMAKERS' BAND ELECTED NEW DIRECTOR William Frank Succeeds Adam Keller, Who Musician and Will Make Capable Leader William Frank was elected director of tho Haymakers' Band, at the annual meeting of the organization on Monday evening. He succeeds Adam II.

Keller who resigned. Mr. Frank has been a member of the band since its reorganization several years ago. He is thoroughly capable of undertaking the responsibilities of director as he was formerly leader of the Washington cornet band, of Annville. Ho is not only a fine musician, but has plenty of executive ability.

He starts on his new position with the coopeiation of the membership and the best wishes of many friends. Tho other officers were all reelected as follows: Assistant director, Ellsworth Felty, secretary, Paul Nagln; treasurer, LeRoy McKinney, business manager, John M. Keller. The band is doing well this summer and has a number of engagements Btill to nil. The Haymakers will play for the Washington Fire company fair on Wednesday evening of this week, and for the Union Sunday school picnic at Mt.

Aetna, Berks county, on September 15th. On Ihe coming Sunday the bandmen will play at Stager's Park, Avon. ANNV1LLEWILL OPEN AUG. 27 For Ten Months Term, Changes in Teaching Force Country folk and city butchers and dealers who patronize the local markets, hclcl an interesting meeting at the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Monday Before they separated they had organized what will bo known as The Lebanon Market Stall Renters' Association. Those officers were elected: President, Peter R.

Boltz, Bunker Hill; vice president, D. K. Bom- bergor, lona; secretary and treasurer, W. J. Laudermilch, C16ona.

The abovo with Adam Wenger, of Rcinoehlsville, and John Cass'dy, of eRinoehlsville. constitute the executive committee. The committee appointed ly to interview the markefl house authorities, reported that they had received a cold reception, and practically no consideration', They were told that even at the higher rate charged for stalls tho market house company is not paying dividends. The stall renters said they are determined take drastic action however. Lebanon Hide Rendering Works JOHN 1XKJAN, Prop, Cash prices paid for hides, tallow and grease.

Ail dead stock promptly removed. Works Near Jonestown, Pa, Office Phones Phpne; Farewell Dinner For Miss Elk Shaak A farewell dinner was tendered to Miss Elizabeth Shaak, on Sunday, who will leave shortly for Philadelphia, were she is employed as an instructor at the and Dumb Institution. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Jra Charles, Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Balsbaugh, Lawn; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Stillman, Lebanon; Mr.

and. Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S.haak, Mrs.

Chas. Jacobs, Mrs. Jacob Brubaker, Adam Shaak, Betty Shaak, Florence Shaak, Helen Shaak, Allen Shaak, Warren Shaak, Earl Shaak, Woodrow Shaak, Ida Mae Foas, Kathryn Fernsler, Amy Light, Kathryn Balsbaugh, Arlin Balsbaugh, Myrtle HeffeUlnger and Verna Kliek. They all spent a pleasant day in the way of taking pictures, piano selections, singing, and a Sumptuous feast prepared in the old country style, was enjoyed. for City Conveniences CountpJ Home SIZES A SJ3B FOR PVCKYNEED The Annrille public schools will reopen on Monday.

August 27 for a terra of ten months. The grade schools will organize a' 8.45 and the High School at 1:00 P. M. Pupils will report at the school which they attended last term. First year pils will report at the Webster building on Manheim street.

First year pupils can be admitted if they are six years of age or will become six years of age before March 1, 1924. Pupils of all grades must bear marks of successful vaccination. The report of the enumerator Miss Whiskeyman indicates an ment of five hundred and sixteen pils between the age of six and sixteen. She has enrolled fifty eight pupils for the first grade, Following a custom of many years there will be HO school on Thursday, August 30, on account of the Lebanon Fair, nor on Labor Day, September 3 Few changes occurred in the teaching force. Mrs.

Albert Barn- hatr, who taught in the eighth grade very successfully for five years, was not an applicant for' re-election. Harry G. Gerberlch, a graduate of West Chester State Normal School and who taught in the Junior High School at Myerstown for several years, was selected to fill the position. Mr. Gerberich will be principal of the building and assisted by Mrs.

Sara Bru'baker will begin the organization of a Junior High School. But one change noted in the 'Senior High School faculty. Miss Edna M. Hoffer, a graduate of Pennsylvania State College, will succeed to the position of Supervisor of Home Econom'ics. made vacant by the resignation of Miss Mary K.

Minnich. Miss Minnlch, now Mrs. Alfred W. Boyer, Lebanon, held the position for three years to the entire satisfaction of students and school authorities. Annville.is very fortunate in securing the services of Mfss Hoffer since only three schools in the state are in a position to offer an approved four year course ih Home Economics on a vocational basisj They are Pennsylvania State College, the Margaret Morrison School of University of Pittsburgh a nd the Drexel School of Philadelphia.

While no definite arrangements have been made, it is probable that Annvillo High School will again serve as a Teacher Training School for those' seniors of Lebanon Valley college who intend to enter the teaching profession. Of the twenty eight members of the class of 1923 whp were graduated last June, twenty have determined to continue their education at higher Institutions, four arc undecided as to the course they will pursue, and four will take up some occupation or remain in the home. Misses Esther L. Beyerle, Anna J. Bodenhoru, Esther L.

Kettering and Margaret R. Sbolley two or four year courses in Home Economics. Civil Engineering, J. Henry Long. Liberal Arts Course, Annetta M.

Boltz, Harold H. Herr, Albert H. Kelchner. Teacher Training Course at State Normal for two years, Edith M. Bender, PMorence E.

Hartman, Viola K. Rohland, Elizabeth R. Ulrich, W. Luther Violet P. Walter.

Business College, Abraham S. Dohner, Sara Huffnagle, Elizabeth M. Kreider. Misses Jennie E. Kurr, Ruth T.

Shank and Ruth E. Heil'man now pursuing summer courses at a State Normal School and will teach rural schools during the 1923-24 term DOUBLE REDUCTION! affording an approximate SAVING OF A price reduction ranging to and Effective for a liihited time only, one Ton Tested Tube of corresponding size, ABSOLUTELY FREE! each regular Vacuum Cup Tire purchased. The new low prices and this Free Tube Offer make it distinctly worth while to anticipate ypur requirements NOW! NORTH LEBANON GARAGE, SAND HILL E. B. GINGRICH, Prop.

Bell Phono 7-R-12. Those Who Attended The Schaeff er Reunion From Cleona Paper Box Co. Employes For Prop. Heilnian On Saturday, August IS, the em- ployes and their families of the Cleona Paper Box Company were given the annual outing by Frank Heilman, proprietor, at Valley Glen park. The amusements during the day were as follows: Baseball game by the Cleona Paper Box Co.

nine vs. Grace E. Sunday school nine. Score 10-7, in favor of the box makers, bathing, rowing, quoit- ing running races, jumping, peanut scrambles, etc. i The employes in turn showed their appreciation by presenting to Mr.

Heilman a purse of $20.00 for his birthday gift. The following were present: Mr, and Mrs. F. L. Heilman, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul S. Miller. Mr. and Mrs.

jjohn Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Fegan, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Sherk, Mr. and Mrs. Jrwin Kreider, Mr. and Mrs. Nester Long, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry HeUwan, Harry Books, Adam Fry, David Meyer, Elmer Eberly, Russell White, Luke Kissinger, Clayton Messinger, J. -C. White Roy Blatt, Vincent Rupp, William Boyer, Ralph JBberly, Russell Heilman, John Bordlemay, Harold Miller, Ray Kretder, Claude Kreider, Paul Kreider, Spurgeon SeJbert, fieph Spreche'r, Win. Berjisau, Amraog Long, John Howard, Ada MHier, Eva fcong, Florence Long, Margaret Bberly, Vi9let Bolts, Sallie Boitz, Esther Bordlemay, Mabel Spancakej Irene MJaervft MUJer, Irene Wise, A reunion of the Schaeffer clan was held at Francis King, at Rehrersburg home, an old fashioned dinner was served and all had a very nice time.

Those present wore: Mrs. Emma King, who will be 78 next and Mrs: Francis King and son, Jared; Mrs. Sallia King and children, Irene, Betrice, Sarah and Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Bohr and children, Rorothy, Juno and -Cathrine; Mr.

and Mrs. John Boyer and daughter, Rachel; Mr. and Mrs. Solome Matthew and children, Earnest, Loyd, james and Helen; Mrs. Esther Southall and son, Freeman; Susan Shay; Charles Miller; Mr.

arid Mrs. John Billman and children, Aaron and Mary; Margie and Mary. Sherman; Jacob Billman; Mr. and Mrs. John Schaeffer; Mr." and Mrs.

Steelton Walborn and son, Francis; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wolf, Mrs. J. P.

Miller; Mr. and Mrs, Miles Bashore and children, Roy, Lester, Arthur, Russell, Emma and Helen; Liiliau Siegrist; Harry Allen; Luther Clymer; Mrs. John Daub; Mr. William Daub; Mr. and Mrs.

7 P. Peiffer; Mrs. Levi B. Moyer; Mr. and Mrs.

H. B. Smith and children, Geneva and Russell; Mr. Schucker and Mr. Sensing.

Prof. Blouch Accepts Principalship of Yoe High School, York Co, Prof. Wayne B. Blouch, of Bunker Hill, accepted the prineipalship of Yoe High School, York Co, Mr. Blouch is a graduate of lernvillo State Normal School and had extension work at Albright College.

He is well qualified for the pocition and has the best wishes of big many friends. Miss Mildred Hembach and William Reich United at Hagerstown Miss M.ildred of Mt. Gretna. who lived with Mr. an.el Mrs.

Samuel Henry since childhood days, on Monday became tfce bride of Hapi Reich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wll- Uaw Reich, of Locust stree-t, at Hagerstown, Maryland. Toe. youns couple we.re accompanies! by Mrs, AGENT BERGER WARNS ABOUT fiRAINMOTH County Agent Berger warns the granaries very closely as it may bo eranaies very closely as it may bo damaged by the erain moth.

During the past week Mr. Berger saw a number of granaries where this Insect had caused the wheat to go so; hot that it was at point of becoming unfit for use. While the damage done by grain moth does not seem be as severe over the country as It was last year; there are some whero it is worse. County Agent Berger attributes two causes to this change. threshing their wheat earl-', ler and cleaning their barns in the spring.

The wheat may heat from two causes. It may contain too muchi moisture in which case nothing can be done except taking it out of the bins. Too many moths in the wheat will also cause it to get too hot. Treating it with carbon bisulphide. using 8 poundsNper hundred bushels will kill the Thi material is set in shallow pans on top of the wheat and the granary kept closed tight for 24 hoursJ The carbon bisulphide is very inflammable and all lights must be kept away from it.

Miss Wilda Holtzworth and Glenn Killinger to Wed at Gettysburg A marriage of local interest will take place on Saturday morning, August 25, when Miss WJWa H.oliz. worth, daughter of Mr. and Wre, Harry Holtaworth, of Gettysburg will become the bride of Glean Killinger, of 37 South Thirteenth street, Harrisburg, at the Lutheran church, of Gettysburg, Miss HoUzwortb, wh 0 i 8t of the Blue Parrot Tea Room, at Gettysburg is a graduate of t.he Gettysburg High school and pt Drexel College, Philadelphia, was dietitian at the Carlisle General Hospital for several years. Mr, Kiiiingev'who gradu from the Harrisbugr Technical School in me from State lege in 1931, was chpsen by Camp as member of the All-American football teaw and was one the best all-around'athletes ever produced by HarrJsbyrg, starring in loot ban, baseball and basketball. H.e coached t'ye teaitt last year' ap4 past' io, -PPW.