Lebanon Semi-Weekly News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 6

a a a a LEBANON SEMI WEEKLY NEWS, LEBANON PAL fall fashions Tee Smart Millinery for Fall A great many hats choose embroidery for their trimming this Fall. Peacock, aigrettes, quills and flowers are being used extensively. Materials favored mostly are Lyons and Panne velvet, felt, suede and rich combinations of fine silks, SMART A wonderful group most wanted shades to see them. For Saturday FELT HATS $4.00 Hats at $2.98 of fine quality felt hats in the and newest styles. Be sure The Newest Styles In Dresses and Coats are Now Being Shown At The Bon Ton As is our sustom, we are presenting, in advance, the most approved styles in coats and dresses for the coming Fall season.

No matter what kind of a garment you want or whether you wish to spend much or little, you'll find you can do much better at The Bon Ton. Come here FIRST. NEW FALL DRESSES $9.95, $15.00 and up to $55.00 Stunning new dresses in jersey, satin canton, brocados, satin, charmeuse and poiret twill. All the newest style effects and models for juniors, misses, women and stylish stouts. FALL AND WINTER COATS $9.95, $12.75 and up to $85.00 A wonderful showing of the newest coats including sport and dress coats.

The sport models come with or without fur collars and are to be had in stunning plaid, striped and plain materials. Dress coats with or without fur trimming in the finest materials and fall colors. Buy early -it pays. THE BON TON LEBANONS GREATEST STORE -L SAMLER PROP. GOOD WILL CO.

OF MYERSTOWN WON FIRST PRIZE IN PARADE ON SAT. moating of the Myerslown Rod Gun Association is to be beid CHIP when a number ant matters are to be considered. AND the gunning season Is approaching, interest in these meetshould be revived The presidcofficers of the association wish on each member the ty attending the monthly mo An hour or two each devoted to topics, discussed there will be time well spant. Refrom those who entered the pains contest, are now in order. a mond.

Hayen, enjoyed an, trip. to Niagara Falls, of Allentown, DelaWater. Gap. Scranton, BingElmira And Hornell, to Buffalo On the return trip, he was tunete. in having a N.

and was forced make the romalnder of the Jourby train Up to the time mobap, Mr. Hayes bad cove about 250 miles in three days. automobiles and a la a collision at the crossroad at Millardsville, on Satcar was and another was in the north from the WilTom Penn way, when the motor. da between the two, in an to pass the west bound car. effort to avoid hitting the the east: bound automoand tOp Inr and other car, throwing one occupants out, Fortunately, not seriously Injured.

Boy Scouts, after at perkley, Berks returned home on Sunday delighted with their. few slight mishaps, tha great time, It WAS their Borkloy, which 18 an for campers. Tallormed Rank pt the Good Company won first prize Lancaster parade. at Reamer 0g. Baturr $60 offered company making the were At mop then worlds have secured Hellman Family Reunion at Old Historic Farm The old Cyrus Hellman farm, near HIll Church, was the scene of a pleasurable and highly interesting reunion of the Hellman family on Monday afternoon.

A large number of people were present. and all had a splendid time. Of particular interest wag address, by Prof. Wesley Hellman, who has been making a study of the family history. He delivered a sketch that was Illuminating with particular relerence to John Peter Hallman, the ploneer of this particular branch of the Heilman family, The speaker produced records to show that John Peter Hellman bought the farm in 1732, for.

five pounds an acre a matter of amout $1600 for the three hundred acres. The property WAs In the hands of 'man descendants ever since that with the exception of twenty years between 1902 and 1922, during which it WAS owned by the metzs The property is now- owned by the Frank L. Hellman, ot Cleona, sixth generation represented the ownership of the place. There were many other reminiscences of great interest and value. One of the features of hospitality accorded the' guests was a fibe dinner.

Among the guests of the day were the following: H. Hellman, A. Shanaman, Mrs. Jacob Kreider, Mrs. A.

Sbanaman, Beulah Blatt, Margaretta Shanaman, Irvin Kreider, Mrs. Irvin Kreider. Ralph Kreider, Ray H. Kreider, Paul Kreider, Mrs. Lydia Kreider, Prof.

W. Hellman, Chas. H. Mease, Mrs. Chas.

H. Mease. Charles H. Mease, Miriam Bombarker, Mrs. Calvin Rebor, Calvin Reber, -Earl Weber, Mrs.

H. Hellman, Jennie Shirk, 'Paul Brubaker, Mrs. Paul Brubaker, Violet Bruhaker, Ethel Brubaker, Mildred Brubaker, Elwood Brubaker, Mrs. Mary Shaak, Lorraine Shaak, Mr. and Mrs.

William Kreider, Mr. and Mre. W. Bowers, Marlin Bow. ers, Herbert Bowers, Merieda Bowers, Lucille Bowers, Mr Mrs.

J. Bowman, Harold Bowman. Chas. Bowman, Arthur Bowman, Luther Bowman, Russel Hellman, D. eHilman.

Kate Heilman, and Mrs. William Heilman, Lester Herr, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hellman, Paul Heilman, Lester Hellman, Lloyd Heilman. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mease, Albert Miller, June Miller, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Shirk. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steiner, Henry Steiner, Mrs. Amos Tittle, Mr.

and Mrs. George I. Shirk, Harold Shirk. Irwin Sbirk, Luella- Shirk, Lucille Shirk, Mark Shirk, Mr. and Mrs.

F. L. Heil. man, Marion Hellman, Irene Heil. man.

Ear of Corn Displayed By Aaron Mease Aaron Mease, of 817 Union this morning displayed at the NEWS office a peculiar ear of field corn grown in the garden of his father, William Mease. In addition to a regular ear, there is an extra ear and 8 double ear all grown from the same cob, The unusual growth is exhibited in the NEWS window. Deputy City Treasurer Brown Eye-Witness of Auto Accident Deputy City Treasurar Harry Brown returned Tuesday evening from a week end visit with his nephew. the Rev. Frank M.

Browp, pastor of the Lutheran church. at Codicott, N. Y. Mr. Brown had a delightful motor trip.

He was witness to a most peculiar and tortunate automobile accident op the Lackawanna Trail A. touring car driven by a lady who had four ladies and a bay companions, went down A fifty foot embankment and although rolling over and over, landed on its wheels and the passengers got out absolutely untjured. The baby was laughing as it was taken from the badly damaged machine. News Wants Ads. Bring Results FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER MASON D.

HOKE North Cornwall: Township DENOCRATIO CANDIDATE Your Vote and Influence Respect Rolland Primaries 1 18 1923 Deaths and Funerals BOGDAN KADIN The funeral for the late Bogdan Kadin took place on Monday afternoon, at 8:00 o'clock, from the restdence 188 East Weldman street. The services were at the Serbian church, with Rev. Alexander Tarkulja Actating. The Serbian Order turned out in a body, with some of the took members place as in the pall-beaters. Mt.

Lebanon The burial. tery. Floral tokens were many. The deceased who has been in this country for several years, died late Saturday afternoon suffering since is survived by his wife and 'six child. last October from complications.

Heten, H. C. Rohland was in charge. WILBUR MECK The funeral for the infant child, Wilbur, son' of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbert Meck, was held this afternoon at o'clock, from the residence, 1036 Church street, with 10 services. Undertaker H. C. Robland was in RAPP. Allments to senility caused death of Caroline Rapp, 86, at the home of her youngest son, 528 Mrs.

Fifteenth street. yesterday. Rapp, formerly of Marietta leaves 13 children, 49 grand children and 59 great grand-children. The most of whom are still living. Born in Myerstown, she Wag the daughter in death by 15 years.

Mrs. Rapp was of Barney and Elizabeth O'Brien, Her busband Albert 0 Rapp, on preceded her a member of the Reformed church of Marietta, SHULTZ. Jobn P. Shultz, son of Henry and Hannah (Palm) Shultz, both deceased, died of apoplexy and paralysis at the residence of his son, Harry Shultz, at Kutztown, aged 72 years. He was a wheelwright by trade.

having learned it at Walmer's carriage works, at Hummelstown. He was riage last works, employed this at Biehl's carcity. He was born at Newmanstown and moved to Reading 31' years ago. He was the last of hig family and was a member of the Odd Fellows' City lodge, No. 301, Harrisburg, and P.

O. S. of A. No. 306, Hummelstown.

He is survived by his widow. Mary (Jones) Shultz, and two sons, Harry, of Kutztown, and Lee. of 1422. Coti ton street, Reading. He bas three grandsons and four granddaughters His body.

was removed to Reading by Undertaker John Long, of Reading. MRS. ELINA M. MEASE Mrs. Elina 'Mease died this morning at 10 o'clock at her home, 55 North Fourteenth street.

Mrs. Mease has been ill for two years, suftering from She was 68 years old, and is survived by her husband, Amos one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Benson, of Ohio, and three sons, Willlam, Walter and Henry and two daughters, Mrs. Eliza Shultz and Mrs. Emma Bullock, The family has the sympathy of friends and relatives in their.

bereaveent. RAPHAEL BOWMAN and Mrs. Robert a Bowman, of North Raphael, infant daughter of Mr. Lebanon Township, died Thursday morning. The child was three months old and suffered from infantile troubles.

It was the only living child and the parents have the sympathy of friends and relatives. She wil be buried tomorrow. RUSSEL, GOSS Rev. Lincoln Beamesderter, pastor of the Congregational Church 1p Christ, held funeral services this afternoon over the remains of Russel Goss. The services were at the residence, 424 Freeman street.

Interment was at Mt. Lebapon cemetery, under the direction of Under. taker McGovern. MRS. C.

D. GRUBER. Burial was made today at Campbelltown cemetery, of the remains of Mra. C. D.

Gruber, who died onl Tuesday evening at her home at'1106 South 23rd street, following a stroke of apoplexy, Brief services were held at the house at. 10 o'clock this mroning, after which the funeral cortege came to Campbelltown. Rev. Charles Horn, of Harrisburg, officiated. Mrs, Gruber betore marriage was Miss Florenec Johnston, of Campbelltown.

LEVI WENTLING The remains of Levi Wentling, who died op Tuesday at Annville, were buried this afternoon, the funeral being held from the bome of a son, George Wentling, at Annville. Following burial at Mt. Annville cemetery, services were conducted in Christ Reformed church by the pastor the Roy. K. Otis Spessard.

There! was a large attendance of relatives and friends. MARTIN HEAGY Funeral services were held at 9 o'clock this morning. at the United Christian church, at Annville, over the remains of Martin Heagy, a well known stone and brick DASOR, of that place, who died on Wednesday at his home on West Main street. He WA3 aged 78 years and leaves his wife and fivec hildren, including Benjamin, of Campbelltown; John, of Mrs. Haas, of Hummelstown; Martin, Lebanon, and Sadie, wife of William Herr, of Aunville, Burial was made at Campbelltown.

The pastor of the United Christian church. officiated. MRS, MARY GOSS Goss, of Annville, diet sud. denly on Friday afternoon at ber home. The decoased was a member al the Reformed Church, of ARA: ville, and leaves survive three Nre.

James Stout of Rea Harry of Read ADA Grant Chiesgor three Shoes Oxfords Don't forget to look us over for all leather footwear. We have the styles, the quality and the price to please you. Extra low prices on odds and ends of Oxfords for children. Men's Boys' Suits at and below Cost We need the room this clothing takes, and offer big reductions to get the room. Don't miss this $3.50 Men's Felt Hats $2.75 After before you have looked the hat business over elsewhere, see us you buy.

Why not save the difference? Men's and Boys Caps $1.00 and Elsewhere at $1.50 and $2.00. Extra Value Outing Cloth 15c Yard -Worth 20c. 32c Ginghams--A Limited Lot 19c Yard- -Worth 29c. 70c Bleached and Unbleached Sheeting 59c Yard 38-Inch Good Quality Unbleached Muslin 122c Yard All Sizes Children's Black Stockings 10c Pair Granulated Sugar 8c lb. With Other Goods.

Sauer Kraut 10c Best Bologna, Lebanon Lb. 19c Large Can Large Can 10c Coal Oil in 5 gal. Sweet Potatoes lots 15c Soda Crackers 12c Good table Syrup by the box--Lb. Qt. .121 Large Broken Pretzels Mothers Oats 32c Lb.

9c Red and' White 3 Lbs. 25 jar rings--Doz. 5c Best Cream Cheese Mason Quart Jars 79c Lb. 32c Doz. Leman's Special Coffee Mason Pint Jars 69c Lb.

29 Doz. One Lb. Free with ten coupons. Blue Rose Rice 7c lbs. good Lb.

dark cocoa 25c Best Lima Beans 12 lbs. Lb. 10c Pastry Flour 35 We pay 32c a Dozen for good, fresh, big, clean eggs in trade. H. D.

LEMAN Myerstown, Pa. thers, William, Jacob and J. Frank. all of Annville. Confirmed Auditor's Report In Peters Estate Judge Henry has confirmed ni the report of Paul G.

Adams, os auditor in the estate of Annie M. Peters, deceased. The report shows a balance of $2249.28 awaiting distribution. Roy P. Davis Left to Witness Beauty Pageant R.

P. Davis, of 1119 street, this' city, buyer and manager of the men's clothing department at the Hershey Department store, at Hershey, left on Tuesday for Atiar. tic city to take in the sights incident to the great beauty pageant there. Several Myerstown people, on Sun. day took advantage of the last of this season's P.

and R. excursions 10 Atlantic City, and a number also went to Willow Grove. The Acme band furnished the mu. sic for the Sunday school picnic beld at Kimmerlings church, op Lamor Day. Personal Mention Mr.

and Mrs. Reuben D. Spangler spent their vacation at Erie, where they attended the Elks' vention, held last week. They made the trip by automobile. Mr.

and Mrs. 0 William H. Tice entertainod Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher, Washinaton, D.

Jaba Achey, Fleetwood; Mrs. Anna Fisher and Mrs. Harry Fisher and daughter, Sara, of Reading. Mr. Pottstown; and Mrs.

Mra, Harry Karsnitz, Philadelphia, and James HurH. K. White, of nish, of Sinkiog Spring, were enterrained at family. the home of John KarLabor Day, at Myerstowp, was generally observed Ag 8 holiday, most of the industries and business placos being closed for the day, Jobu W. Stutzruam and family and Mr.

and Mrs. Thompson, of Easton, wore guests at home of George M. Kurtz and family, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Loeb entertained Cameron Strauss and daughter, Ethel, and Mra. Swartz and daughter, Sallie, of Reading. Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Lober, of Philodelphla, spent the week end' vieiting tho latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George D. Price. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Hayes, Newark, N. formerly residents of town, paid a short visit tot thoir relatives, here. Mr. and Mrs. William Woomer and son, Willlum, spent their vacation with Rev.

and Mrs. William IT. Kline, at Urban, Pa. Mar: Robert Herr and auguter. Virginia, who spont: several days with bor: wother.

Nrs. Holone Block, en returned to their hame at Enola Earl. Subell and son, Georse, spent a week Marcie Beck. over vacation visiting Mr. and Mrs.

F. Johnson, at Thomasville, York county, Clayton Olewlne and family, of Newark, who spent a week with their Myerstown relatives, have returned home. M185 Mary Huber, of Philadelphia, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Clara Spangler and other relatives.

Catherine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smoyer, of Pottstown, who for several weeks visited her relatives here, has returned home. Stephen D. Immel and family tertained rMe.

Cora Immel, ot Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wynne, of Philadelphi, spent several days visiting the latter's mother, Mra. Minpie Hertzog.

Harvey Hammer and family, Sunday, Hammer, entertained of Mr. and Mrs. The Womans' Missionary Associalion of tho United Brethren church will have Its monthly maeting in the church, this ovening at 7:30, Everybody is invitod to attend. D. W.

family spent Monday at Lady Employes at Haak's Store Enjoy Corn Roast A most enjoyablo time was had on Friday eveping when Mr. and Mra. Ray Mitchell held a corn roast at: the howe of Mra. Mitchell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Geib. West Myerstown for the lady employes of Haak's Department Store where Mrs. Mitchell is employed. After the corn roast a most delightful time R'88 had. In playing! gamos and tolling ghost stories.

Evorything passed off nicely with the excoptiou of a slight accidont that bapponod to Ruth Reinoell. After extending hearty. thanks to the host and hostesg the guests all doparted for home. Among thase present were: Mr. and Mrs.

John Kohr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Golb; Mr. and Frank Hask, Mrs.

Earla M.re.. Carl: Copenhave. Ada Flower, Mildred Hoak, Maria Nally, Bess Groff Mra. Allen Boyer. Harold' Kraiser Miss Mra.

Carrie Kidder Reiner Nall Carrie less Happy but Make Better If the youngsters have been permitted to old, loose shoes a lot throughout the Summer, be very careful about crowding their feet back into shoes they wore to school last Spring. Remember that there's both spreading and natural growth (which is" rapid) to consider, It's better, and 'safer, to get new shoes, perfectly fitted by 'a conscientious shoe man. Another Tan Boys' Scuffers, Calf Oxford tie, Mo- heavy Tan Call Kay sown soles, na- dress and semi-dress ture last, rubber In oxfords and shoes beels, sizes 6 to in parrow' or broad toe lasts, rubber 8 $1.50 heels, McKay and at welt 'sales11 at 'LD' $1.75 to $2.00 $2. to $6. 2 at Growing Girls' Cut This store has You understand I In Out Grecian Sandals leather, given the communtty carry full line of patent Insert, rubber years of honest valshoos in grades like heels biego bioge with ues in all classes of this for service and patent or insert, with footwear and exstyle that are win- pacts to continue pers at popular a stout $5.00 that' policy, prices.

oak sole Tan Calf Oxford ties, welted soles, nature lasts, rubber heels. Sizes 11 at, to $4.00 2 at to $4.50 Bennetch--The Shoeman "TILE HONE OF GOOD SHOES" 847 Cumberland St Lebanon Pa.