Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 6

OLD NICK NIMBLE (World 1 a.mp(wi FftW -e neara of the terrific wtodi Wo. pus high in the farmw rini the wjaa lifted the farmer hlih in the.irl ifrudt fc there wind (tones nowl w. unable to motel No 2-t Bhadrack to Iua ut and sUrted UTOM the wind country. Suddenly gale camo up! A farmer the road held to a of grup to keep hii AL, SELWYN WEPT IN HIS OYSTER PAHY (United Pross Correspondence). New York.

One. A. Holwyn, bettor known to Hroadwuy IIH Al, tho abbreviation of bin middle name, AloynluH, who In hrud of tho theatrical firm ot Solwyn whenever his brother Kdgnr BOOH out to luncheon, has boon advlsod Hint, ho will give his annual dinner, to wlilcli all: Broadway in nhvuys InvlttM, at the Hudson tliontru tomorrow nlurbt. This oxppiiHlvo IIOWH was broken to 4 AT ALL DEALERS Headaches have to go when you uee Oaf-a-so Tablets. Pleasant to tako, Qonvunient to carry, 19 Doses Vngen 23o Mr.

Selwyn by llol Cooper MfRnin, ('. PlMciiH Hayes, Douglas Fairbanks. Unymoml Hitchcock, James ForhpR. Irvln S. ('nbb, Charles Bclmont Mlns Margaret Mayo, Miss Mnrpurot IIHngton, George Doran, Crorby Miss Madge Kennedy, Mica MHO- I'lckford, William Courtenay, jChnrloR HanBon Townn, Rcuinni 0'- Frank Crownlnsliolld nnd innny, many others who flinnod Mm nil over Gotham just to let him know It.

They told him tluil they lind arranged an affair which, for roslllnuss nnd elaborate splendor will so far onUhlno anything hn IIHH ever dnnci that ho will have cause to he proud of tilolr efforts. Mr, Solwyn learned that he will pay for the taxicabs that were used In chasing him. All Mr. Solwyn hah to do IB to niako a mental note of tho time and place the dinner Is to bo held and pay the bills an they are presented. Even tho slightest detail Is attended to for him.

Last year's affair set Mr. Kul- wyn back 51.180, so this per-oimial host con fvHxod with a touch of blt- tornons while wooplng In hla oyster patty between dances that Tho taxlcab ehaso was a falltiro after nil and Anally, throe playwrltos, seven aotont, a novelist and four magazine men became clogged in a long distance tolophono booth. ny gruto ntrongth Mr. finally wre.Htod tho receiver from Ernest Truex and at last located Mr, Solwyn In tho llowayton Watercress No. 1 Hook and Ladder's flro IIOUHO, of In recognition of his work In Instituting tho special delivery letter system of nendlng out fire alarms which recently replaced the old system of notifying the Rowayton firemen by post card when a fire ofcur- red.

As a fire was under way out near Kale Durkln'B farm last night and Chief Selwyn had only begun to get his uniform out of his locker In the flro house ho found himself unable to give more than five or six minutes to the formalities of discussing the official notification. "May I offer a suggestion, Mr. Chairman?" the flro chlof hollered over tho telephone from llowayton to Broadway. Chairman Megrue conferred briefly with the committee and then hollered back to Mr. Selwyn that any suggestion he had to make concerning his party would be ro- ceived and placed on file by the com- nilttuo and considered for whatever the committee thought it worth.

"I merely wish to say before going to the lire," thereupon said the chief, "that I think this year's party you nay I'm giving should havo as Its chlof guests the cast of 'Under Fire," Inasmuch as that's the company now at tho Hudson." That seems perfectly fair," replied the author Chairman Mogruo. Carried." Tho committee after carefully counting the seats anrt measuring the aland Ing room Hpacos In the Hmlaon Thentro last night decided thftt It will be possible to got at least 7,000 which Mr. Selwyn recently was made of aclwyil mends to the party. What Are You Going to Do With Your Christmas Savings Fund Check? WILL IT BRING PLEASURE INTO YOUR HOME Don't spend it foolishly. Remember, you have saved a whole year for the check you will shortly receive.

Buy something lasting, something that will give you not for few moments only, but through the years" to' come. MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS A MERRY ONE-LET, YOUR SAVINGS BRING YOU PLEASURE-GENUINE PLEASURE -By INVESTING THEM in a PIANO or PLAYER-PIANO But be sure to invest them carefully. If you purchase at our store, you will be absolutely assured of everlasting satisfaction. $200 UP 11 PLAYER PIANOS. $400 UP (Convenient Terms if Desired) WAR DEVEOPS AM.

WOMEN MACHINISTS L. D. LICHTY, 8 North Ninth St. THE PIANO MAN Lebanon, Pa. Lebanon's Largest Distributor of Pianos and Player-Pianos SPECIAL Stove is equipped to give your musical wants the best possible attention.

If you prefer to shop in the evening, you needn't wait until Saturday, for our store is open every evening. I Hr I Compensation Insurance atesAreHerel CALL OR WRITE Hammar 41 So Bell 8th St, Phone 666 (United Press Correspondence.) Cleveland, Dec. many hundreds of women machinists and mechanics have been developed in thin and other American Industrial centers since the European war boomed business nnd cut oft' Immigration, that the American woman'a Invasion of tho mechanical trades threatens to vie with the invasion of the name field by women In Europe. Thousands of women have been employed for years on light mechanical tasks In this country, but aklll- ed women mechanics manipulating giant steel lathes, punches, drills, trimming presses nnd other heavy machinery. Is believed to be an Industrial Innovation in America.

This at least is true in Clovdtand which, with other cities is riding tho crest of the prosperity wave started by huge war orders from the allies. The cause Is two-fold; there IH a labor shortage and women are more clilclent In certain mechanical work. Whether continue their Invasion of jobs formerly fllifccl by men is, many manufacturers say, one of the big factors to be reckoned with after tho war Is over. Such Is the belief expressed by Edgar K. Adams, Huperlntendent Cleveland hardware manufacturing company, one of the largest of it kind in America.

He declared to day that women mechanics have be gun a permanent Invasion raen'i places in factorlea, AH women and girls havo sup planted men at typewriters, behind department store counters and in th textile and canning industries, so will they tako men's places at ol machines whoro dexterity and consid orable muscle is needed, Adams bo oH. At llrst these women workers will bo recruitnd mostly from those immigrant races, whose women are accustomed to manual labor In th fields. Due to labor shortage hero, when 3000 skilled mechanics are naed ed, and to tbo decrease in immigra Uon Adams declared ho was employ Ing us fast iiH he can lind them, wo men constitutionally fitted to opfirato machines; and that other employers weru doing the sumo. At drilling, punching and trimming presses Adams' company now employs 1130 women. They are running machines formerly operated by men and doing better work, Adams suld.

Those women, recruited from the ranks of Polacks, Lithuanians Slavs and Hungarians, average $1.75 per day foreight hours work. Some of them are married, their husbands working in other parts of the shops. Others get married and keep on working. Their average age Is about 26. Inspection of the rooms where tho women were employed showed good light, heat and ventilation.

Foremen were clone by to adjust any machine that might get out of order. Comparing conditions surrounding the women employes at the heavy machines, with a hundred stenographers In a nearby office, Adams said women trades-workers got a greater financial return for their efforts because, unlike the stenographers, they had no social standard to maintain. "Hvehy employer takes away a part of the wage he pays stenographer, because he requires her to dress neatly and properly," said Adams. don't care bow our women machinists dress. However, they dress very well as a clsse, their standard of living is not low, and many of thew have very respectable bank accounts.

"Stenographers do well to keep 1 clear of the credit man." Dr. A. L. Hauer Returned To His Practice Dr. A.

L. Hauer, of AnnvlHe, who has returned after a thrw months' course of post-graduate studies, Is again attending to his regular practice In addition to specialties of his recent course of studies. The courses were carefully selected and taken only under world-famous specialists In each Instance, in tho following well known institutions of advanced learning: The Medical (Dept.) o.f the University of Massachusetts Pennsylvania, General Hospital, Boston, and more especially so the New York Post-Graduate Medical School Hospital, of New York city. The course, In addition to general surgery embraces the surgical dls- eases of women, surgery of the entire kidney system, and special course on bone-graft surgery, which of recent years has become of the greatest Importance, not only In the repair of compound and mangled but equally so In the relief and correction of the crippled and deformed. Dr.

Hauer has held ft splendid reputation as a skillful surgeon for years and this field of usefullnesa will likely be widely augmented consequently. Holidays Announced In Highway Dept. (Special to News by United Press) Harrlsburgr, Dec. other state offices, the Highway Department will be closed In all divisions on December 26 and January 1. In making formal, announcement of this today, Commissioner Cunningham again spoke of the advisability of automoblllsts applying at once for 1916 license's.

"Tho Automobile Division," he said, "is keeping up to the applications received dally, and 1 do not intend to accept any excuses from persons operating motor vehicles in 1016 with 1915 tags. Sufficient warning has been given that the law la to be enforced, and the State Police Department will co-operate with the Hlgihway Department in securing lt enforcement." John Miller Returns From Western Tour John L. Miller, of Mt. Airy, Lancaster county, returned home this morning after a seven months' visit to Ms son, Samuel T. MIMer, at Hose- land, Nebraska.

Handsome Horse For Contractor Zellers Grant Kellers, the South Ninth street plasterer and contractor, has purchased a fine bay mare from Theodore Stouclt, und will use tho animal in connection with his business. What Sayre Paper Says of Address Of Attorney Moyer The Sayre Daily Times-Record lias the following regarding Gabriel H. Moyer's, State Master of Forms, delivered In that City on Friday jiocember 10th: "The hall frf Washington Camp No. 272 of the P. 0.

S. of A. was filled to utmost capacity, It being the Sixty-eighth Anniversary of the Order. "The speech of th'e evening was -delivered by the Honorable Ga'brlel H. Moyer, of Lebanon, for four terms a member of the 1'isnnsylvania Legislature, a loading attorney of Lebanon county, and a member of the Order for twenty-live years, and the present State Master of Forms.

His address was fine, forceful and well received by the audience, It is conceded by tlioso who had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Moyer's address that It ranks among the best over delivered at Sayre." GOLDEN BAIR TONIC if you to keep irout good condition the less soap you ufo the better. Soap dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and It harmfnl. GOLDEN HAIR TONlc Is better than soap or any prepared shampoos. Pour a little la yonf hand, and rub It Into the scalp.

After a few applications the excess oil and dirt are dissolved and disappear entirely, tour hair will be fresh looking, bright, fluffy and easy td handle. can get a 60-cint bottle of GOLDEN MAlft TONIC at Donough and Snavely's Drug Stoflv opposite the Court Mouse. Usual Number Christmas Is Anticipated With the near approach of the Christmas season Clerk Boger Is et- perlenclhg something of a rush In tho' demand for marriage licenses. The business of the office has been practically at a standstill since the J.HBB- Ing of Thanksgiving day, but this morning the young couples began coming early and there Is a prospect that there will be a continuous of work demanded on Clerk Boger well Into the afternoon. These couples have taken out 11- censes: Harvey Spangler, farmer, son of Abel Spanglor, of Lebanon R.

D. No. 7, and Miss Abigail Geib, daughter of Jacob Gelb, of Rexmont. Charles Franklin -Bahney, shoemaker, son of Franklin Dahney, of Palmyra, and Miss Ethel May Huw- klns, daughter of William J. Hawkins, of Myerstown.

John Walborn. miller, son of Israel Miller, of this city, and Mrs. Emma Strlcklor Spayd, daughter of John Strlckler, of Myerstown R. F. D.

No. 4. Harry P. Harnlsh, farmer, son of Frank Harnlsh, of Myerstown R. F.

No. 3, and Miss Cora A. Webbert, daughter of Levl Webbert, of Leba- uon R. F. D.

No. 2. Walter Tobias Had His Thumb Badly Crushed William Tobias, employed casting chipper, at tho North Leba- uon foundry plant, lost a thuirib', while working at a crano on Friday; He was operating the crane when In some way his thumb was In the gear wheels, and was? jround Into a mass and? jones before he be He has the syaipath'jr 1 ora host bf friends and fallow workmen. Audiences Delighted With Academy Bill Ora-Entel, tho dainty exponent of ihysical culture and a sensational lancer, Is pleasing big audiences at ho Academy vaudeville this week and is one of the big hits of the sea- 011. The Folly Comedy Four are lolding their own with a good clean inging and talking act, while Tony and Carman, the sweet singers and lanjoiats receive a full share of the pplause.

Betty Hamilton, lest WB orget, Is well received In her efforts please with a gingery singing act, and all in all the show is one that lovers of good vaudeville should not miss. If You Want a Clear Head and a Sound Digestion do not allow your digestive organs to get out of order, Many ills start from the stomach, Indigestion and biliousness quickly result in. headache, nervousness, loss of sleep and other weakening ailments. Unless prompt attention is given to an upset stomach and a torpid liver, serious illness may follow. Be on your guard.

Relieve these conditions at once, by taking There was an increase pf $8894,74 the sale of stamps at tUe durjug Jftftt 15 which promptly tone the stomach, improve the digestion and regulate the liver. The kidneys are benefited by their use, ana tne bowels become active and regular. Seecham's Pills awaken the appetite and put indigestion to sweeten tne breath, clear the brain, purify the blood, brighten the eyep regulate the liver, tone the nerves and produce restful sleep. fo ech am 8T banish a sallow skin and bring a healthy tint to the cheeks. Whenever you feel rundown, or are troubled with indigestion or biliousness, these famous pills.

Are the Medicine You Need 1 and What You Ought to Take At All Pmffiau, Sl "The sf Any to Wvii 1 1.