Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 9

The Daily and Semi-Weekly News has the largest advertising patronage In the city and county. THERE'S A REASON. The Lebanon Dally more homes than all tea! dallies in the city. REASON. 39th YEAH.

NO. 98. SECOND SECTION LEBANON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1910. PAGES 9 TO 14 PRICE ONE The Evening Cliit-Chat By RUTH CAMERON THERE are eight rules for living which have been posted in a nurses' training school in California hospital. How would they do for your home? (1) I will not permit myself to sneak while angry, and 1 will not make bitter retort to another person who speaks to me ei.

(2) I will neither gossip about the failings of another NOR WILL, I PERMIT ANY OTHER PERSON TO SPEAK SUCH GOSSIP TO ME. GOSSIP WILL DIE WHEN IT CANNOT FIND A LISTENER. (3) I will respect weakness an defer to it in the, street ca'r, in tho department store and in the home, whether it be played by man or (4) I will always express-gratitude tor and fa vor or service rendered to me. If prevented from doing it on the spot, then I will seek an early opportunity to give utterance to it in the most gracious way within my power. (5) I will not fail to express sympathy with n-stner's sorrow pr to give hearty utterance to my appreciation ot good works by another, whether mo party be friendly to mo or not.

(6) I will not talk about my personal ailments or misfortunes! They shall bp one of the subjects' on which I am. silent. (7) I will'neither oat nor drink wha.t I know will detract from my a.biilty to do my host work. I will strive to be altfays prepared for the very best that can I will seek to ready to seize the highest opportunity, to to rise to the the loftiest place which God and my Names of Pupils AVho Have Not Misst-d a Day at School IS A ROLL OF HONOR Take a Glance at List, and See If Your Name is Here Sixteen Days Xmas (8) happen to mo. do the itchiest work abilities permit.

At different times I hav been asked to inveigh against tho swinging sail, the protruding hat pins, the gum chewing habit, tho flirtatiousiiess, and ever so many other bad habits that I can't remember all nt once, of the American girl. The latest indictment I am asked to bring against her is ht-r habit of biting her nails. "Really it is terrible how mam- well dressed, refined-looking girls one sees on the street cars and elsewhere, with nails bitten right, down to the quick," my correspondent assures me. Personally, I must admit I had not happened to notice tho prevalence of (his habit, but can surely join with her in condemning it, if it is prevalent. A pretty hand Is one oC those less obtrusive but none the less potent attractions which go to make up the sum total of a woman's charm.

A brilliant skin, noticeable eyes, fluffy hair, good features, a fine tire the striking attractions that make a' girl "pretty." Vividness of expression, dimple, a smootli, white forelfead, a jnoblle mouth, long eyelashes, a pretty is things like, these that give a girl "charm." And I have often thought that if I were given the choice I would rather have the things that give charm than those which make up prcttlness. And so. to return to the original indictment, I simply cannot under- stniiii how a girl feels she can afford to deform her hands by biting- Her nails. 1 nciden tally" if maybe interesting to anyone who has the habit to know that doctors consider it a sign of degeneracy. Does any girl want degenarcy written across tips of her fingers? Course sin- doesn't.

SPEAKING of women's rights I have a brand new grlevence. Another department in which men undoubtedly have a "very unfair advantage of us. And that is in the matter of pockets. Once upon a time I did a "lost articles" story, which consisted in inter. viewing the clerks at some half dozen "lost articles" departments as iz which sex they thought lost the most articles, and why.

The unanimous answer to tho first question womqn were the biggest losers. (In a different sense from that in which it was meant, I agreed.) In answer to the "why" the various hypothesis that women were more fathel'headed, that they had too many on their minds, that they tried (n carry too many bundles, and that 'th 0 didn't know what they wore doing half the time anyway, were advanced. And no oiu' suggested that it might be because men are provided with pocket space that probably aggregates to the space in a good sized prin. while women have none or at most only one or two'dlminutlve affairs which they seldom use for fear of spoiling the hang of the coat. (I used to know a little girl whose mother pramptly sewed up tho pockets of any now garment for fear she might he tempted to do such an unnatural thing put something in them.) Do you know just how very many pockets a man really has? I doubt If you do, even if you are a man.

I had no idea until the burning need of this crusade occurred to me. I asked the masculine man who occasionally condescends to road N.IIPEP articles, and.be couldn't toll me off hand. So we took the count together. And what do yon think wo found? Me had fifteen pockets without liift overcoat, and four more in that. Tn one way should think this nlentitude of pockets would be rather nuisance, and that is, in remembering in just which pocket you had put nny particular thing.

But in all other ways this is undoubtedly a vast injustice to our sex. Here's a suggestion. Why can't some woman's club that hasn't quite- enough committees to go around among all its members, appoint new committee to call the public attention to this injustice? Get si dressmaker or tailor to design a feminine costume, with fifU-eii let's have and lead the crusade with a banner adorned by a pretty girl in this dres.g. "Hut 1 don't believe any woman would wear such a queer thing," protests Mrs. Literalmind.

Well, come to think of it, Ma ml Paul Richard, Smith, George- Speion r. Stovfr. Warren Josephine MnHilda Brandt. Tva I Grimes, Mary Kulp, CTrsula I Emily Ruth Esther AVolf. every session to date.

Second Grade, Margnroi Y. Thomas, Irene Mary Mary Edith Tillle Estlrer Mabel Wonders What Her Gifts GARFIELl) BUILDING. Fourth Grade, Kstclla tiordner. Bainbridgp, Paul Basehore, Elmer Bennlnjrhof. Ellwood Boyer, Adam BolU, Russel Carver, Marshall Cox, Richard Davis, Calvin Dry George Hnnslcker, Raymond Kulp, Charles Slmfebook, Spcicher, Win.

Wonrich, Win. Zoll, Dorothy Fisher, Fox. I)UK at tin- Kathryn Hopple, Ruth Hunsiolter, Edith Kulp, Fannie Kulp, Mary Mans, Evolyn Stino, Verna Spoicher. Sixth Grade, Alma B. Wnlf.or.

Michael Be Local Legislation is Kx of TWENTY YEARS AGO Reprint from Dkiiy News of Two Decades Ago, REQUESTS FOR BILLS SEXTON FOR 43 Tulpe- hockcn Cemetery Jacob Shoemaker, who died in this city, of general debility, two days after his Tilth birthday anniversary I was for 48 consecutive years the sex-j Feltonjton tho Tulpehocken Reformed i Oeorgo Church, near Ho did Donald not miss a communion in all ths-S Emma jtime and was ono of, the most widely known residents that section. While serving as sexton he dug more than 700 garves, the greater number of which he walled or cemented. Mr. Shoemaker had been in ill health some time, but was seriously illonly a few days. He was a native of Shartlesville, but.

spent most of Ills years at Millardsville. lie resigned his position as sexton ot the Tulpehocken Church on July 1, Anna Tillberrv Bertha Carver, Kathryn i owln K' to llis ln health. On Kohr. Earnest Russel the flrst of August, last, he cume to rich, Ira Mark thc llorao ot hls daughter, Mary, Ric.hnrd Miles Spelc.her, wife, of Wayne Lengel, at 5tS Canal Herman "Eugene Won-1 where he dled WLlbert L. Siejrrist, Tpo.ohflr.—.vCSHaitl£>'fi Snmnel Cov.

IWerar Fclt.v,* Pnn.i Krause, Win. Kreihzor. Oscar Roland Showers, Hnrdle Harry Robert Joeenhine Lillian F.lsenhower,* Bertha Feeman, Emma Blf-ncho Henry, Anna Hess. Marie Marie A subscription to the Lebanon Daily News on Semi-Weekly News, is one of the most appro- Myrl Bo.rnlcn Kathryn Won rich, Gingrich, Ethel Primary School, Kathrlne Schools, Krause. Richnrd Guy Zeller, George DIssliiKer, Ruth Budringer, Marv Hess, Mnv Eustnn, Emma Henry.

Foonor Keller, Helen Kleinfelter. Bciilah Krause, TCmMy Kreltxer, Catherine Kathleen Shay, Mvrl Sliott, Mabol Donten, Grace Ditzlcr. Eiirhth Grade, Affnes Black, Ruth Craze. Irene Dissinger, Mary Feoser, Mabel Gchret, Florence Heilman, Anna Stroman, Edith Trlcso, Lloyd Gambler, John ARfeAL Mayor of Pittsburg, Favors Oliver for IT. S.

Senator Tin- Hill session of Legislature will proKV-ly bo asked (o upor more laws of purely character tiinn 'any meotimr of lh Geeral Assembly in years if nivmbcr of requests for infi'i'iiiation and guidance received hy Sta( ollicinls is any crl- teri'in. Most of his uncertainty ap- ponrs' to be dim to tbc increas 0 of population, alUiong'f) a number of In- suuiccs are -known where the constitutional amendments have caused trouble. In many localities special laws, of I hem passed llfty years ago, 'have caused questions to arise wiiich it. is believed necessitate special legislation to settle. The census has caused protests to be made hy a number of coiinMiv, which have been forced into classifications by population for which they are not prepared i and it is possible that s-'ome bills to advance applicability laws to limits beyond what ur now the rule will appear.

Several counties which will come within the law proved Ing for assessment of real estate by boards may object and several in which tho population has passed tho marlc, which allows a county controller, may evade the law- Tho meetings of the Third Class City Le a mi in Harrisuurg next week will probably see the movement for a the cities of the State so tJtat mTfnP cipalities 'having less than 00,000 will not bo burdened'by tho machinery of cities having over that mim- which by law are In the same class. Efforts to remove the disability of Mayors of such cities to succeed themselves will also be made. FRIDAY, 5, 1SIKJ. Tli committee on reception of Trinity Lutheran churchj a meeting held last evening, decided on a program regarding the reception 01 Hev. F.

Seip and briile on their muni this city. It was suggested thiil a banquet be prepared, but. jt was liimlly decided to iiump two tons of coal and two loads of kindling in th cellar and place Ik'. of lard, barrel of flour, tatoes, in tiio parsoiuiKt'. Tlie following from tho Middletown Nllniucr.

tutor of tho Kiinaus Home, the other day had two lin hogs slaughtered nt A. Croli ami Son's slaughter hbu.sc, when tho hogs were opened It was found that their lungs were ciused, nmt Jn fact, OI- had almost disappeared. When Mr. Nit- rauer retumea home he found another hog, weighing .100 pounds, had po- pastor. Rev.

H. 3. Gabel, by dotva the table with the good life. This morning while Butcher Troutman, of Fredet loksburg, taking can of lard" into the of David Ranch, Tenth and Cht streets, his horse lan away. In ff of the residence of'John Graff animal ran the pavement' and (col illded with a tree box, breaking wagon and freeing himself tl from.

The meat was scattered JnHjf The horse' on Kleventh street. The hore of Henry Fe'gan died in th pen." John and Thomas Bollman, the now proprietors of the Keystone house. South Ivlghth street, lust evening served an elegant banquet to the patrons, of th place. The Central orchestra roast turkey was the chief I Ksjrs sold on tho household markets this morning at cents per ilonen, and butter at cents per pound. Moats of all description were abundant and sold at from 8 to in cents per pound; cents per cents, per pound per bushel, and peck.

More than 100 I n. church met the residence of and Lehman streets, from whence a bodjr I'rlftht this afternoon on and away, breaking one of wheels of the bURgy. Hermit Commandery, No. Knights Templar, left today for ton. where they were to be, tallied by Hush de Payne Comma! Cry.

Thomas W. and Miss Nfen liaus nncl A. Rls Bowman atti ed tlie llrst assembly, glvbtt, Chestnut street hall, Harriaburfr Robert Behney left for Grand I keepslo, New York, wftere fc was musi-ji tending business college. Yesterday afternoon the of C. Penrose Sherk, on street, was erftered by a $ijef," Oivercoat carried away.

Young America did mor past few days than th6y per city, while walking on Valley railroad a short members of Salem side of Avon, was struck by tfhfl el last evening at senerer "train- wtiich arrived 4 la. JElVI Felix Light, Tenth nnpn dally at 2i22 p. m. GRAVELHILL Cholera Is AR'ain Raging in This i Section I Cures Rheumatis: appro- ciablc gifts which any yi one can bestow on a relative or friend living Honry, Artlnir fi the City. It is a Lonsr, Lnster Wise.

Ql scmi 5 reniin-der of the donor, and is appreciated all year round by the recip- ient. In making KNGINEKK INJURED. ot the the Knglneor Frank llcimbach. Allcntown, whle leaning out window- of his engine at Reading station, struck on henii and badly hurl by a nut, posed to have broken loose from tho stuck of tho locomotive. BOTH your list of! gifts for the holidays, do not miss this opportunity to please that far away relative or friend.

on pa go cloven.) Mrs. Harriet C. Van Buskirk, a member of ono' of Poltstown's oldeyt and most prominent families, and whoso mental faculties remarkably keen, celebrated her eighty- ninth birthday anniversary. Do your Christmas shopping early, WHERE SURGERY FAILS Ct'TTINU WON'T IUCMOVK THK CAUSK OF Piles mean more than merely the pain of the stubborn little tumors. There is a condition inside that must be dealt with.

Cutting is usually roi- lowod with later and worse attar.fcs. A permanent cure can only be made by bettering the condition of the parts and getting a free circulation of the blood. Horn-Hold cures all Kinds of piles by Internal action right on the cause. Kold by S. JV McGowan and money back if it fa 1 Is, $1 per bottle.

Dr. Leonhardt V. Station B. Buffalo, N. DIED RF.ISTVILLE John Kabold, Aged 75, Victim ot Heard Trouble John Rabold, of Heidelberg towii- shi, died on Wednesday morulutr at his home, near Reistville, a victim heart trouble, after an illness dating only from Sunday.

Ho was in his 75Ui year and is survived by his wife and the following children. Mrs. Mary Spayd, LItiU; Mrs. Alben Hhoads, near Reistville; Jacob Rw- bold, of this city; Isaac K. Rabgld, this Mrs.

Thomas Boyer, Reading; Jacob Wc'QuaU, Mrs. Over, Mt. a Mrs. Harry i Bruunervilla, Lancaster number of, WESTTT PPOOIKTSONTHE- It Is he- fepped fcliat the do a Gravel Hill, Dec. 8.

Slolgh were heard Jinslins in this vicinity on Tuesday evening. At least inches of snow George Voder is busily engaged hauling polos to Annville for the Annvlll 0 llsht, heat and power company, which wore purchased from John BomberRer, of Palmyra. Abram G. "Bowman is court lit Lobano nthis week asjury- nian. i H.

L. Hohor and Low.ls I. Reich a business trip to Palmyra on Tue-Hday afternoon. i Hog cholera has made its appearance in vicinity again. Daniel Wilholm's hogs, which he had fat-, toned for hutchoring, all died of the disease.

Light J. iLons a business 'rip tu Palmyra on Monday. New Discovery, In Case, Produces Baiulti in Few MECKVILLE of Ohio, Mother on Vl.slt to whilo they are regulatSwg 1 the railroads, Strauss- Meckville, Shrell'lcr, of near Bethel, ffaHioriiiK hides in this section. Cyrenhis Hauer, near Bethel. called on Amos or hurt.

U. PeilVer, of Youiig'btown, Olilo, js spending Hume time wit" his mother ut this place, Mr. and Mrs. Noun, of town, tlu family of tho uncle, Benjamin Bashore. Mrs.

C. V. Bousing and Misa Maggie Bashore, of Hamlin, called the lattcr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Honry Bashore.

Mrs. Frank ami Misa Stella Lenael, of callad on their respective parents. Benjamin Strause, M. J. Gassei and S.

B. KlBonhauer made business trips to Frederiekshurg. John Morkey and wife and Miss Cora 1C. Clark made a flp to Lebanon. Brishtbill rented the farm of M.

J. rmbouhen. of Frede''- IckPhurg. made weekly trip (.0 this place. Mrs.

Rebecca Sholly and S. of Myerstown, called on Mrs. S. B. BUenhauer.

Hijri-y Daub and friend, of FradeT.ieksbnrp;, were here. William Hottlnger charge pf the BlJirt "D-M-F" is different from 4py Iroatniont sold for ihoumatisra. of ltd ainitzliiff foutuies is that tftft I patlont fools tho progiosti of the in tho llrst few days by qoriain WfilU Ueflned symptoms. 0. T.

Watttus, of Wamaw, 'ifj says: "I sufforsd with t.rrilil* a matiiui for five years, an for days at a time. I Off" and felt an la" within two days, and two bo 1 1 contains no dnnwrous drills whatever, nn' iMHlmllatad by the weakest "O-JU-F" IH sold at all tl.OO hottlo, bottles for $5.60. Kunrnntned In ajiy oullnury cftae wl fvery imix-liaso of 6 bottles, moi; cefundud. if your dniffgrlst cannot at lily you. It will be sent, together fe'iiaranteo, on receipt of price, "DAf-F" Modlolne a7I6 Chicago, III.

CHI RCH SorvicoB next Sunlay hocked at 9:45 a. at at 7 p. and tlons at Tulpehocken, p. m. Rev.

H. at JAIL OP Judt'o Glllan at agrees with the Grand Franklin county jail is a 4 citizens to prod Commissioners. In the suit of K. Rothe Hiram K. $10.000 fpr for fpr.