Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TWO. 24, Co. 9 149th RegL Will. Celebrate Home Coming Event Will Take Place at Myerstown Sunday, July 4, And Program is in Charge of Henry Spayd, Color Bearer, of Minersville Myrrstown, June 24. of tho Btlll raiding ftt Frank RmalU, a wnli known MyrrRiown.

William farmer fwldnnly at. his Yuniall ami John In ad- BOUtheast of town, on Tuesday i n- dltlon to Ills widow ami won, Willing, ynarn. Mr. Inrn, Mr. Kmblrh iilno a fitnp- for BO UK-, tiinn a fillet ml (iniinhM'r.

Mrfl. Irwln of find heart troulil'-, i but was about ns iinnnl only Uioj ANMV'KRfiAFlY evening to confer the third on a clans of seven candidates for Myerstown Encampment, No. 149. SPECIAL SUMMER WORK Special summer work at Albright college was started this The rlassea are In charge of Dr. A.

Gobble and Prof. O. f. Albright. LfOHTNINO STRUCK BARN During one of the thunder storms on Tuesday afternoon, lightning the barn on the farm of, i Hphrajm Erb, tenanted by William I Weaver, about two southeast nf town.

The bolt passed along the lightning rod, to the rear of the barn, where them were rhloken coops, and killed one bill causing no other A poln In the vicinity of tho OF LOCAL INTEREST Some Know, and We Will Profit by Hearing About Thtm day brforo In hay iri 1Sj WIK who prior to li-r marring rv )lllMir thu fiftieth; was Miss Krlrk. iptiiiUftrpiiry of thn dopfirture of Co. nf do also (hfliw brofhrrw find Hh U(Ig( nna of Highland; Jiin.nt ch lrch nt this' Mm. home of Christian Mohlor, near nichland, was nlfio struck about the name tlmn. PERSONAL MENTION Henrietta Stflwart, of Kleln- IB spending the week of RatnuM Oocklp.y and ll ftmaltz, of thin pine Fesslor, Reading; Shirk, Ulrhland; Mra.

Hunt Bennetch, Mlllnrdsvilk'. The funornl will tatin plan Saturday aflnrnnon nt .1:30 n' and will bo prlvnif. Tho will bo conducted at llin hou Jltiv. A. B.

YOIIBO, pnntrir nl 'Lutheran church, ibis place. tormnnt on thi nnlon com Funftral Director Inane N. has char go of nrrniifiornnnls. KUNKKAL OK )'. H.

KMHICH Ttia funnrfil nt thn Infe I'fior II. Bmbloh WHR held this afternoon from his resldo.ncn on Mouth Brond utreet, and wan private. Tho nor- vlcos worn hold at tin; (le.v 4 of tlio In- are now bn-j IHK tiindo for a Fifty return' reunion (if tli" survivors, to lifrri on Sunday morning, ArrnngfiiK'ntH are In Color llnarnr Henry W. Bpayd, of' Mlnorsvlllo nnd will bo announced an noon us details are completed. SOCIAL MEETING Tim monthly social mooting of the FU'fnnnnd church Aid was hold at tho parsonage, on Tuesday whf-n program of nn nature WRB rendered.

ATTENDED REUNION Attorney Marry A. Honker, wife and sons, John and William have rntnrnnd from Lock Haven, whore D. H. Longoiifirkflr, of Avon, nml, thoy ftttnndod a reunion of thi Hov. L.

Mfiisn, of tblH placn, of-j of 1R05, at the Rtato Normal llpla'tlng, nnd onlnchool, of which Mr. Honker was now Union comnlory. Six Civil; mombor. War veterans sorvml as piilllu-nroi-H, ATTENHKI) FUNERAL for tbnlr cnmrndo. They wnro Atjraniwn nonahnrgfr, Mlchanl; Yoagnr and Andruw Kattnr- man.

Thn late Mr, EmWcli wnn mom- bfer Of Co. 03rd. Hcigt. I'rmia. Voluntoern, Ititrtond of thn Httlh.

Mr. and Mrs. Samunl Dorr, Jacob nnrf family, Mr. and Mrs. lpr and family, Ilonry Dub'lila and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Dubbin, Nathan Dubbin and Dubbin were iiworiK tlm from this vicinity, who lortny attnndnd tho funoral as a. prlvntn on Oetolmr 21, 1861 for a torni of throo yoarR. Mr. I Bmbloh wus Bovorely woundnd In May 3, IKfln, at Hetlhts, Virginia, and WHS hnnor- 1 somo tlmn nftflr- Thoro nro thrco mirvlvoro roglmont, as hud boon pnwloiinlyj or John nubhlo, of nnar Mtltz.

who Blatert. duo to misinformation. IIo mo doiith as thn reault ot a runaway Bovoral days ago. AT INHTITUTION OF RMND a Btiidnnt at the Intitltutlon for tho blind, IH his unronta, Mr. and Mrs.

Nathan Houthnast of town. l.ont/,, tho rosult of an accl- 1 (lout norno yoars ago, hn.fi his oyo-j sight ill most completely destroyed i DoBpltn his allllcl.lon, hn Is of an! optimistic turn of mind nnd has Im-j proved nvory opportunity at in-, atltiillon. Ho to npnnd vacation canvassing for prominent! Now York publication. THIlln The Degreo Team of Uncns En-! oiuupmeut, I. O.

O. of Lebanon, ncuouipanled by a delojiatlon olhor uiumberi), will bt! bora thlai Attmtlon 1 Riad this i DR.KISTLER,668N. llth Cl Da ilVinxiili-iii Vlll rnillii lit rromull It It 8t XPrlvatfl and Chronic Diseases of Men Woman hip Mrvloci In Nitrvoui. liluuil, littlnr), IHaUdor, Nklil, of Vleur Mm. Yonlli.

I.UIxn I linn'i tMipnp Hlth mnthitiU Uiivuutil Ad I Ihfl Ijilml nml llr.l friilil IISKullnr, uurail. Uuick, ttiJS" ot to It I nil TLEU inn hlliiMilf ucitumnlny Pf'lfnwq tulittntu in HufrrnTi ull l)r. Klillnr It lilm Mvton mull tnH.lia. II 1,1 Huii.H family, Mrs. Gorkley being her daughtor.

Hiram Ifubor, a student at the Philadelphia college of Pharmacy, was hnre for a brief visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Antes P. Huber. Jofwph M.

Painter and family Daniol Dundore and family, of Rhamokln and Miss Lillian Stoudt, ot Plnegrove. E. H. Stevens and family moved to Shirley. Pa.

Mr. Stevens for snveral yoars was connected with thn oil pumping station, west of town and will hnvo a similar position with thn Hame company. Mrs. Max Schmidt, of New York, arrived hero last evening for a fow days' vlnlt to her parontn, Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Mftch. KrJHh a Btiidnnt nl Villa Mario Colloge, Frailer, has rnturnod home for the Burnniur vacation. ffouc.k, of Roxborough, callnil on Miss Kdlth Mrs.

Clara Brown, of whn had boon visiting Mt. Aotna 'friends, also called on Mrs Valeria Hordnor. Thn MIsHOH Mii7.tn Kohl, Linn, Edith and Bnrtha Kline will leave tomorrow for Ocean City. iV. whoro they will bo employed for thn summftr months at the Knickerbocker hotel.

M. H. Manrtorbach, yesterday attended a meeting of. tho Board ot Plrnctors of the Harrlsburg Shoo company. Mrs, A.

Harnlsh, Mrs. S. E. Ingor and Mrs. H.

K. worn among thn visitors to Lebanon, yoa- tonln.v. Mrs. Cfporsn Holllngor and Wood row vlsltod her pnrpnts, nnd Mrs. Hhaak, nt Prescott.

son, Mr. To stop lonnliiK to who have none. IMghway Commlsslonci OinnliiKhnm has irlven notice that the prnctUv of operntlniR automobiles with only one must be dUcon- (Inued. utidor penalty of forMturo of BASHORE'S SEMI-ANNUAL REDUCTION SALE IV they are all waiting and watching for, as they know here are strictly genuine and qualities as represented, miss this chance to buy Summer Clothing and save money. 'MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S COLORED SUITS at $22.00 at $18,00 at $16.50 at and $12 at $10 and $12 12,00 Suits at.

$8,50 and $10 10,00 Suits at $7,50 $7.50 Suits at $6,50 Suits at $5.00 BOYS' CLOTHING AT REDUCED PRICES $10 Suits at $7.50 $8.50 Suits at $7.50 Suits at $6.50 Suits at $5.00 Suits at $4.00 Suits at $3.00 Suits at $2.50 Suits at $2,00 $6,50 $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2,50 BIG BARGAINS IN BOYS' WASH SUITS Up The Only One Clothier lg a iocal event. It took place in Lebanon. Not In tome faraway place. YOJ are asked to investigate It. Asked to believe a Citizen's word; To confirm a citizen's statement.

Any article that Is endorsed at borne Ts more worthy of confidence Than one you know nothing about. Endorsed by unknown people. W. S. Ansparh.

photographer, 300 Lehman eaya: "My kidneys had troubled me for years and I was subject to back- and was bothered with the secretions. I eot more, benefit from Doan's Kidney Pills than from any other medicine I ever took." Mr. Anspach Is only one of many Lebanon people who have gratefully endorsed Doan's Pills. If your back your kidneys bother you, don't nimrly ask for a kidney distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mr. Anspach remedy backed by home testimony.

BOc all stores. Foster-Mllbtirn Buffalo, N. "When Your Back Is (ho Name." MRS. KILMER OFRICHLAND 85 YEARS OLD Has Retentive Memory and Can Relate Incidents of Long Ago ENJOYS GOOD HEALTH Not In P-iKht or nlno yreu'fl, according to thn records of the city wiitcr havn tho dams at South Mouwtaln so nwich. wnfr MS prpfl- ent.

Although the usual sprlnR overflow season has long since ROTIR by, No. 1 and 2 urn now ov onflow- 1tK copiously. Thn Xo. 2 overflow of ooiirsn. Is taken up by No.

1 dnm, but thn overflow n.t No. 1 Ifl golns to wastn. And old Iron rn- cnntly out. of N'o. It da.m to bn rrplncnd, and that fln.m cnnnot bo up for tho present, but plnnks bomi placed JKTOSH tho vnlva and coivtalns about nine of Tho mountain ftrna.me are flowing a considerable amount of water, alt of which, of coursn, brines much Ififactlon to tho walw departmnnt, and thn city administration In general.

Accidents at Outing Of the Lebanon Club (Continued from Alfred RoypT, aged 23 years, a son of Mr. nnd Mm. H. ,1. Royer, of 818 Walnut Btroot, at bat, and a swift ball thrown by I'ltohcr A.

Harry Bhrgooct fouled on Hoyer'a bat and bounded Into the "batter's face, striking; nosn with terrific fores. He was ovoroomo for the moment the force of the blow and was OHiiBht as he kp.elod over by Catrher Addiclts. PROFUSELY. Had It not boen for the prpsenre of a physician on the ground, results might httvn been even more earloua, for the nian bled most profusely from the wound. Dr.

John Bucher. after great rHflktilty mnnaged to stop the hemorrhage, however, the young nvan then brough't to his home by his father, who was Biinwnoned to the It was found that while no bonps were broken, that he suffered ily from shock Ho le greatly Improved today. THTIM-n Juet hefom thp same game started Attorney Roy M. Bowman ottemptjed. to field, at short stop, a ball batted In ipraotlcs.

and his thumb was split and dlalooaled. Ho also given medical attention. BT-RUOK ON other minor floeddonta also occntred. Rny Roll waa atruck on the leg with hattod ball, a big Dwelling on tlw calf erf hte leg. The Injury was very painful.

FBU. WHILE RL4CINO. Frank P. I tain mar stiuubled tn tho 100-yard dosJi contest, and fell with such violence that his leg WUB injured. Ho is muoli imiprovod today and Is at his regular businosfl.

He fared better than the rost however, in that there was a offered in the con- teat, and he won a mileage book. Completed Quilt for Each of Her 21 Grandchildren Rlrhland has some very old people. Among them Mrs. Lovlna Kilmer, who 86 years of age. Mrs.

Kilmer has a ttonderfal memory and likes to relate Incident! of long ago. She wa Mrs. Isaac Kilmer, but her husband passed away 12 years ago. Mlrhael Batdorf was her father. She was born and reared In Tulpehocken township and says that women then helped to thresh, turn the wind mill and do many things men do not want to do today.

They churned all the butter. Eggs were carried to the stores for 8 to 12 cents a dozen. The spinning wheels afforded the winter work for the women. Then there wero.no hucksters. She says she well remembers the flrst muslin for sale In bhe' stores.

The old lady is very active.and can walk without the aid of a cane. HOW SHE PARSES TIME Mrs. Kilmer Is a member of Christ Nutheran church, Rev. W. S.

Dry, pastor. Slnco she was confirmed In nor clrlhood days, she missed tho celebration of the Lord's supper but onco. Mrs. Kilmer enjoys good 'health and likes to make occasional trips to Hershey and other placns. She finds enjoyment In at- to.ncllng quilting parties, etc.

She SOTS nnd. reads fivery." day. find can mart German language fluently, she has 21 grandchildren nnd has completed a spread for each of them. There are five children living: Isaac, residing on t'he homestead; Kmmn. In Tulpehocken; married to Jonathan WelRley; Martha, wife of Frank Kintzlc, Rtchland; Maria, married to John Welglev, Rlchland; whprR Mrs.

Kilmer has her home most of the tlmo; Rebecca, married to Dnrius Gerhard, Myerstown. BERLIN STREETS RANG WITH CRY ON TO PARIS (Special to News United Priws) liorlln, Juno to Paris' 1 rang th rough tiie streets of in IE c'ty as nn accompaniment to the celebration of ihe Auhtro-Gernvun victory Mi Hie hwivberg. Thcr-j Is here the sivo tjo and a swond drive on I'rtiia besuu. Well Informed (iorlare a that Mucki unen and his men vill ibo seen on tU-s western haUle frcnt. It li- new ox'iotted that Gcniittu re- ciifori-ementa vlll be sent into the Balikan provinces for a drive on Fllga, It Is pointed out that the capture of Lonvberg cannot ba magnified aa to Its importance.

Package Posted On Christmas, 1913, Is Just Delivered tn TTnttad Sharon, June 24. Just before Christmas, 1313, Sarah Satterfield of this place, received a post card from a friend in Buffalo, N. telling her of the posting of a package. It was delivered yesterday. having been In the mails for a period of thirty months in reach- Ing its destination.

JOINED PUWKKT Bev. Norman j. of AnnviHe, on June '-'2. performed the marriage ceremony tho marriage ceremony of Miss Eva Pluakit, daughter p. Plunkit, of Onsftt, H- Kuou, of Boye stole a number of chickens belonging to Howard Muaser, ot 'b 1 thair identity wan discovered and they are now making settlement.

HE8T SEM-KR FOR Superfluous Hair DERMAL DEPILATORY removes from the face, neck, arms or uuy part of tho body. Contains no Mercury, l.ltne, or Acid. Take a gmall quantity ot the powder and add sufficient water to make a paste. Spread this on the gkin and allow to remain from one to five mluutee, according to the nature of the hair and skin. Then waab, off thoroughly with water and rub the ekiu lightly with Cold Cream or Olive Oil.

At Schools' Sick and Suffering Men and Women There is a cure for yon We accept curable cases only. Health and happiness yours if you want It. You hare been looking for It, and it can be obtained by our methods. Not only relief but permanent cures it our aim. We earnestly request all to come and be examined free.

It we can cure you, we will accept your case. Our experience corers ten rears, and, with the best equipped office in the State, we stand ready to fulfill every expectation of our patients. We are ready to giro our guarantee to those who are suffering with nervous and chronic disease; ca- tarrah of nose and throat, head noises, deafness, stomach, liver and Intestinal diseases, special diseases of the both sexes, and diseases of kidneys and bladder. Others are being cured. Why not you 7 If you are weak and tired, have pain In the back, get up tired, have headache, are irritable and nervous, come to us and let us show you what we can do for you.

Ruptures cured without operation.I You needn't suffer with this affliction any longer. You needn't be tortured by a truss during the coming hot weather. The Lebanon Medical Institute 41 South Eighth Street LEBANON, PA. Hours: 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.

INCREASE FOR POSTALCLERKS AND CARRIERS Will Go Into Effect on the First of Coming July $100,00 PER MONTH Plans Drawn For Kreider Shoe Factory (Oontlnuae from has about satisfied himself aa to the general features of the edifice itself. FIVE-STORY BUILDING The plans aa shown to Congressman Kreider by Architect Hauer this morning, show a structure five stories high, with a basement of lull size, making it really a six-story building. The basement and first story will be of heavy concrete, finely finished, and the rest of tho superstructure will bn of rod brick. The building will bo approximately 180 feet long and 50 feet wide, and will be in a straight line for the present. Provisions are made for annexes however, and these when finally placed will make the structure in shape, leaving the center of the open rectangle for a power house and other buildings, ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT The equipment throughout is to be electrical, and large dynamos wil' be operated by a steam power plant in the center of the block.

As tha establishment Is to be made as nearly fire proof as possible, the oil house, power plant, building for storing scraps, will all be In the center, In separate buildings strictly apart and removed from the main factory building. The entrance and office quarters will be on'the Eighth street end of the building. Mr. Hauer stated that excavations will begin just as soon as the plans are finally adopted and that will be a few days. Every effort Is being made to make the start as soon as possible.

Three in the Local Post- Office Eligible for Promotion At least three of the postal clerto and carriers of the Lebanon post- office, who were not counting on any Increase of salaries at the beginning of the floral year on account of the failure of Congress to pass the postoffice extra appropriation bill, were given an agreeable surprise today by announcement from the Postofllce Department that, the yearly promotions will be carried out July 1. TtrOSE ELIGIBLE The salary raises at this tlmo of year are due to the act of Congress of 1007 by which the salaries of clerks and carriers were standardized. Tho act provides that carriers' salaries shall bo incroaced from $800 to $000 after the first year, from $flOfl to $1,000 after the second year, and from $1,000 to $1,100 after the third year of service. Postmaster William Sbaak said this morning t.hat promotions are being made here as usual, as well a sin all offices throughout the country, although it was feared until recently that they might ba passed over on account of the fallura of the appropriations bill. THREE IN LOCAL OFFICE Among the local employes who have served the required time, and who are therefore eligible for promotion, with an ineroaso of salary of $100 a year, are Charles P.

Zlm- merman, a city carrier, and Grant Stpckbeck and Clayton Holllnger, clorks. License Revoked For Operating Auto While Intoxicated (Special to News by United Fressl Harrlfiburg, June State Highway Deportment today revoked tha automobile license of Otto Willett, of Johnstown, for operating his auto while in an intoxicated condition. Went Shopping and Returned Home With Marriage Certificate Mies Catherine P0tseh two weeks a.p;o told her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Petsoh, of Stony Creek Mils, Berks county, that she would go to Rpadlng to do some shopping.

She returned with the packages on the showing trip and not until Wednesday wn the secret revealed that she also continued her Shopping tour to this city, nccoTHTwnied by W. Schlldt, a farmer of Lower Alsace township, and were married While here by Dr. M. H. Stin at Seventh Street Lutheran church.

Rev John David Lindsay was Installed jiastor of the Shippeneburg 1'reebyterian church last evening, sue- ceeding Rev. Curtis O. Bossennan, who Receipted a Cape May pastorate. WOITDBBS VT1VXK CBA8B, Some months agro a farmer called In Hoke's office. He suffered with a knee for tha last year; waa kicked by a horse.

Prof. Hoke did not to treat tha case; he thought the bone might be affected. So the man left; dirt not take the treatment. In a few days he called again. He said: This way I can't work to any satisfaction; also, suffer with savers paJn.

So Prof. U. Hoke applied the treatment and the Electro-Magnetic Appliancw. The man felt better when he left the office. Was not In Hoke's office for some time.

Prof. Hoke not know whether he was cured or not. Last week he called and asked Prof. Hoke to take a and told some other patients what Hoke's treatment did for his knee. Office, 315 Walnut Street GOING AWAY? BUY A "UKLY" TRUNK guaranteed for five years.

Fine Line of Trunks, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Leather Goods, Trunks priced from $3.50 to $85.00. Traveling Bags priced from $1,25 to $15.00. Suit Cases priced from to $15.00. E. HOTTENSTEIN 614 CumberUnd Street LEBANON, PA..