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Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 4

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Lebanon, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE FOUB. btbtnon Daily A. B. JT. 0.

8CHHOPP, A. B. Bcbropp, Managing Editor. BUY YOUR GOODS IN LEBANON. rtmm Tlit following the location of the City Alarm Boies: J-EJtfhth Willow 8U.

Scull rad Cumberland BU. and BU. and Walnut 12-Fifth and Walnut BU. It-Eighth and Chestnut StU. and Cumberland 8U.

and Walnut rod Old Cumberland and Forge Su. and Cumberland and Cumberland BU. and Lehman SU. and Weldman BU. and Lehman SU.

and hman SU. and Cnurch 8U. and Mlfflln and Church BU. and Mlfflln SU. and Maple Bta.

and Water BU. St. North Alley. and Bcull 8U. and Mlfflln SU.

um Chief Clork Thorn, of the Btats Department at Harrlaburg, has prepared a pamphlet for ths guidance of election and politicians during the present year. The following Information lb given: day for filing statement of expenses of spring primary. Saturday, June If. Last Say. to bs assessed for November election, Wednesday, September 1.

day for filing certification for nomination with the Secretary of the Commonwealth, Tuesday. September 21, day for filing nomination papers with Secretary of the Commonwealth, Tuesday, September 28. Last to pay tax, Saturday, October 2. day for filing nomination papers with the County Commissioners, Tuesday, 'October 12. November general election.

Tuesday, November 2. Last day for filing statement of expenses of November election, Thursday, December 2. REPUBLICAN TICKET Prothonotary, ELI WAMiACE, Newmanatown. Sheriff. JOHN A.

BO Lebanon. Coroner, DR. JOHN J. LIGHT, Lebanon. Director of the Poor, JOHN M.

HIMMELUKnOKR, Lebanon. Jury Commissioner, DANIEL K. LIGHT. Swatara. THE WEATHEB.

Fair Sunday; light variable winds. There is no difference between the summer girl and the winter girl, except that you can see more ot the summer girl. A party calling itself "Municipal Democracy" '-pen organized In New Y-srk. FJCsaoc-Pvy by any other name would smell as -sweet. WEDDING RINGS Solid 18 and 14 K.

Gold. Every popular and 9tyle, $2.25 to $12.50. We tell thtm by weight, you get what you pay for. GIFTS for BRIDES QUANTITY and QUALITY. Silver, and Cut Glass, Clocks, Electro- lien, Hand Decorated China, Etc.

You will ntver regret buying may tfyou buy from responsible and experienced A reputation and a past record are worth a million promises for the future. It Mutt Be Good If It Comes From J. C. SCHMIDT, Jeweler and Silversmith, 743-45 Cumberland St. Established 1892.

Bell Phone 372B and' ing that twk But In the wldit of our deepest in- veutlgatlons Mother complicating and perplexing doubt crowses our minds. The interview with Mrs. livans closed with these words: "Mrs. Kvans la lining an enKajcemeiit at a Ixw Ange-j les theater. Her aiiiKlng of 'I Want Soiae One to Call Me Dearler 1 lant nlKht evoked much applause." After all, i'o you suppose that Mrs.

Kvans is doing nei very to get Una kis.s mystery 'lisposed of and cleared up? There; that's tii" Does Mrs. Kvans really iii'-an it when she Kay this kins be further lu- vestiK-ited. or is this only the slreij, of the press agent Angeles Tinies. SMTE NEWS IN BRIEF Pierce, of Concord, commit- The French government, ban plan-j ned to spend on naval TWTIIKI AWEKTISIXG. Widely advertised goodx are to all establishment.

And the last! Intents and guaranteed of the ships is alloat a German aero) goods. Advertising is of value to the (lect may be able to send the last one to Davy Jones' locker. VWIIrnan's airship le completed and now all that remains is Tor Walter to get some more advertising before explaining why he will postpone his discovery of the North Pole until some other year. The Sugar Trimt has "fesHed up" and paid hack Into the Federal treasury some a part of the sum made by fraudulently tampering with the scales in the custom house on which its imports wen: weighed. nimor that the Mad men were to attack Col.

Roosevelt, appeared to have been without foundation in truth. The Mad Mullahs are desperate characters there arc some that even they iln not. care to take. Heller only when the wares expiuii.Kil prove to be fully up to the buyer's expectations. Money spent In Inducing the public to try inferior articles money thrown away, because it helps to make enemies instead of friends for the advertiser.

'So well do manufacturers and retailers understand tills that the reere fact tha.t thsy invest in publicity is proof positive of their confidence in their products. Jt is ten tinios safer to buy articles that have an advertising backing than to purchase those whose sponsors have no reputation to imiiniaiii iinil no vertising investment to protect. It is partly bemuse News' readers havr reasoned this out for themselves that News advertising proves so prolitable to the vendors of reliable and ly priced merchandise. The British income tax brings In a matter of 0,000 a year to tfie imperial coffers of the government. Information of this character helps us to extent, to understand how fcJngland manages to keep up her navy and other things.

The New York ncoi-cher who drove his machine through the streets at a 40-inile-an-hour clip, and did not even slow up when he killed a child, will probably litid a good many hours for 1 quiet reilccton during his seventeen years' service in the pen. Wilbur Wright declares that he has yet become uncustomed to the change from having been looked on as a fool yesterday, to being considered an oracle today. No matter If a man says the Democrats may yet elect another President, we must not laugh at him. Nothing seems impossible. The fortune which it look her husband half a century to accumulate Mrs.

Russell Sage is spending In philanthropic work at such a rate that It is said in live years she may be p'-or. 'She may even get ahead in his own an- nuiitio't! Meal of avoiding the disgrace of rich. A la-year-old boy and a 13-year-old gir! "were married in Missouri last wsek. It is easily explained why there are so many Missourians. of the most famous writers of Kansas is a man named 'Lew Smuck- eiv If he were in Boston he would have to change that name or suffer defeat.

There is the cabinet maker, the candlestick maker and all those fellows, but the home-maker is the man in whom his country and the angels rejoice. While his wife, Margaret Illington, in Nevada seeking a divorce, Daniel is in New York saying what ti'ncie Joe Cannon said to a newspaper reporter the other day. In the Middle West there is a man known as "The Cabbage King." Untold thousands of barrels and kegs of sauer kraut, bear eloquent and re- tribute to his sway. St. Louis is to nave a curfew applying to pianos in Hats.

If law the scheme t.o regulate music is successful it will be a misdemeanor to play on a piano, flddle or accordion, or to work a (monograph in an apartment house between the hours of 10 o'clock p. in. and 7 o'clock a. m. This law 'Will not cover the demands in every case.

There are instances where the han on playing should extend over the twenty-four hours, declares the editor of the Tribune. cussed at great length and in The fact that are observant.j and at the same time unobstrusive, is shown in the following from the Lancaster New Kra: "If anyone supposed that the wide- awake military and naval men of Japan were quiet and indifferent spectators and students only of what was being developed iu Europe and America in the matetr of airships and aeroplanes, he was underestimating A rAUIMNDKXKI) KISS. Mrs. Maud Kvans, she who was somehow kissed, seems to be determined to complicate the history of the United States navy. The mystery has already caused a divorce suit and a naval court martial, but Mrs.

Evans intimates that the whole strange truth Is not out. This exciting and intricate affair began with the simple basis fact: Mrs. Evans was kissed by Lieut. Franklin Wayne Osborn, U. S.

N. Her husband, Lieut. Evans, threatened and stormed; got a divorce for himself and a court-martial for-the kissing young ollicer. Tho oscillatory sensation was die- the most, scientific terms at the civil trial. Kissing in general and this particular smacls seemed to have been considered from every point of art and science.

When the smoke of this battle cleared away, the navy, to every one's astonishment, immediately assembled a board ot officers who took further evidence as to that kiss. This time the asculation was considered both judicially and by the was most old kiss was turned inside aud out: they considered it under the microscope; thry had the acid test on it; they gave it the heat test. They had learned men, sea dogs, old and dignified, pondering about that kiss for many their sworn oath to do their duty by it. standards of the deep sea; it viewed from the light of the They say it is good luck to be followed home by a cat. But when every cat the neighborhood makes a practice Of following a man home it begins to get on his nerves.

thw progrssive people. Xot a character of that sound about these Sunshine, according to Dr. Woods Hutehinson is nature's own cure and antidote for consumption: but that does not mean one must run down to the seashore and set parboiled. The dispatches speak of a bogus Italian Count who has been having a fine time in New York. Hasn't he the same right to get in on the American bank account the rent article has? things were heard either on the streets or in the newspapers, but.

it now ciops out. thai secret trials and experiments have long been actively going on, and that they have got about as far in the matter as other nations. In fact, one report that has reached thW country, it is st-ated. is I hat the have constnicied airships that can carry heavy loads and even light artillery wherewith to annihilate their possible enemies. The Californians They considered it as an effront to the dignity of the navy: as a domestic rupture; as ail element of failure in the naval career of Lieut.

"Boy" Osborn. They trounced it up and they ha'nmered it. down. That kiss had the right of way over battleship construction, ship subsidies and torpedo tests. It may have ended tho cai-eer of some budding Lorrt Nelson and it may have stnick paralyzing terror through the hearts of oiher unknown kissers.

On the whole, if ever a kiss was thoroughly classified, indexed and settled for all time, it was surely thai kiss pasted into the lips of Mrs. Kvans by Lieut. Osborne. then, our astonishment and chagrin to read dark and mysterious bints from Mrs. Evans about it in a Angeles paper, says with melodramatic fervor that the'cruel, hasty public has mis- her and that the real truth about that kissing incident has never been understood.

Isn't this almost be interested in these eno() (() diS( uroge any one? a rteot of an JJn'iost, disheartened after all these efforts: we almost despair of to understand this matter as we "think it should be understood. It may IIP our native dullness, but because who knows several hundred of these loaded alr- shiiis may swoop down on the Golden Stato and bear away her orange orchards, her grape ranches, her ml- and even Mt. Shasta itself?" judged wearv COLOR PAY At Woomtw Univcr.il)'. Written by IW. GrambeSB.

"Color Day" for was recently celebrated at Wooster imiverslty, in Ohio, when the following song was ming by the faculty. The poem was written by Dr. C. Gruiabtne, professor of English Literature, a son of Dr. Ezra Grumblne, of Mt.

this county. The University colors aro black and yellow: WOOSTER HONG. (The Sable and the Gold.) Thou flag we love all flags above, Five hundred fists thy colors hold; Five hundred breasts thy glories sing Thou Sable and thou Gold CHOHl'S. All hail the banner that bear, Its colors free unfold And fling upon the waving air The Sable and the Gold Let Echo nil our towered hill And o'er our Ivied turrets roll; Brave hearts abound with glorious sound Five hundred as one sou! Let Honor pale, let Valor fail, Let Love her sacred ftame defy; Virtue hide her head i shame. Ere we thy name deny.

Let traitors doom themselves to gloom And cowards earn the frown of scorn; No craven clown shall bear thee down No dastard seg thee torn. No lusty foe shall ever know The valor that we dare uphold; For what can daunt th meu vaunt The Sable and the Gold. to. 0. GRUMBINE.

who UNDER DEATH SENTENCE Cam of Mrs. Edwards UecfiHed by Berks Prison Hoard. It was recalled at the meeting of the Berks County Prisou Board yes- that July 14th, wiP occur the eigtmi" anniversary of the commitment oQlrs. Kate Edwards on the charge of killing her husband, in western Berks county, on the evening previous. The story of.

this unfortunate woman is most unusual. She is still under sentence -of death, although for mere than two Governors have ignored her case, declining to the weath warrant for a woman's execution. The Pennsylvania Legislature on two occasions has befih called upon to consider bills to aooiish the death penalty Both failed, however. Governor Pennypacker, when office. declared his willingness to sign such a bill.

JVIis. Kdwards reads her Bihie daily does plain sewing for the institution and linds much comfort in the visits of Rev. S. S. Schweitzer, her spiritua' adviser.

WILURD AUTOMOBILE J. W. Hall Will Give Demonstrations in This City. J. W.

Hall, of Bellefonte, the manufacturer of the Willard automobile will be here the week of June 21, and will hold demonstrations for the bene- 1'it of Lebanon business men. The automobile is a new type and can be used for commercial and business purposes. It is especially designed" for delivery purposes. C. AT WOMELSDORF Leaders of League Playing Their Tills Afternoon.

Cornwall Lebanon railroad, leaders in the city league, and Wom- eisdorf are playing a game of base boll this afternoon on the latter's grounds at Womelsdorf. As a compliment to the Railroaders the Reading railway management has directed that the Queen of the alley stop at Womelsdorf station this evening in order to bring: the ball tossers home. REAL ESTATE TRANSFER. Morris Mover to Horace G. Moyer, house and lot in Richland borough.

Consideration, $1,550. PEES CURED AT SOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD. If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protudlng Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home -by the new absorption treatment; and will also some ot this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality, if requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Send uo money, but others of this offer.

Write today to Mrs. M. this seems to have been the most BOX Notre Damt, Ind. suicide by hanging. Streams in the vicinity ot PotW- town, are being stocked with young bass.

Dog thieves are active in South Bethlehem, a dozen valuable cure having been stolen. Russell, the son ot Warren Bauman, Kast Greenville, fell from a cherry tree and fact a red his arm. Reading's new playground, The Horet, is now nearly completed, and will be finally opened on July 0. David Keesey has been appointed Juvenile Court probation officer of York county on a $600 salary. The continued rains proved disastrous to some Berks county farmers, and certain vegetables and fruits have rotted.

The York Board of School Control voted to increase the salaries of school teachers by an aggregate of '11000. Struck by a train. W. H. Battenfield, of Phillpsburg, was found dead beside the Pennsylvania Railroad in Marrisburg.

Thirty-four nurses at the State tor InsacE at town were awarded professional Burses- diplomas. St. Peter's Lutheran congregation, Reading, has lecided to erect a chapel to accommodate 3T.O people at Twelfth and Windsor streets. Harleysville's officers for the newly- organized bank are: A. C.

Alderfer, president: O. A. Fulmer, cashier; 1. C. Bucher, secretary.

The filtration bonds issued by Reading, were sold to the Lawrence Barium Company, of Philadelphia, at a premium ot While Carpenter Jacob Rice, of Lederach. was assisting in erecting a barn at that place, he was seriously injured by falling timber. Her clothing catching flre while she was making soap in South Bethlehem, Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman, aged years, was burned to death. Because his train blocked a South Bethlehem street crossing longer than usual, Joseph Getter'; a Reading conductor, was arrested and fined.

Samuel Walker Hoover, a prosperous farmer near McConnellstown, blew the top of iiis head off with a shotgun while temporarily deranged. Professor Willis A. Burgeon of Littlestown, has been elected principal of the 'Gettysburg schools, defeating Professor H- Richter, of Abbottstown. Six hundred employes of the Tau- 1 bel. Knitting Mill, Shamokin.

will resume work next Monday, the strike, instituted" May 1C, having ended in victory. Accompanied by officers of the Sixth Regiment, Company of Pottstown. will start next Saturday on a '40-mile "hike" to Earlville and Boyertown. After considerable opposition, the Directors of Kast Chester county, decided to open a High School, and it will be ready at the beginning 'of the next term. Principal W.

T. Broad was defeated for re-election by the Penn Argyl School Board, being succeede'd by E. C. Lavers, professor of mathematics in the Kaston High School. The Spring City School Board has increased the salary of the principal from to $1200 per year, and added per month to the pay of the three High School teachers.

At Pennsburg, Paul, a young, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington O. Freed! has died of scarlet fever. This is tfie seventy-fifth case since the epidemic started.

George Sheppo went to sleep on the railroad track in Pottstown. and, although a heavily-ioaded truck passed over him. he sustained only severe lacerations on his. head and body. At Kiatz station, while he was engaged in putting a large 13-ton machine into place, at the new ice plant.

a chain broke and Proprietor Tsadore H. Schmoyer was seriously injured. Burglars were frightened from the residences of John T. Dyer and Gus Egold in Norristown. and that of AD.

Bornot. of Sandy Hill. At. the latter place four quarts of brandy were stolen. But recently discharged from a Reading hospital.

Mrs. Lewis Reinhard, of Monocacy. satisfied her longing for fresh of which she was passionately fond, and died in a few minutes. Through a "kitchen shower" it has leaked out that Miss Ruth, daughter of J. G.

Owner, a senior in the Ban-; CO? 'The (Ml Stove Witt a CABINET TOP, The New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove diffen from all other.oil fiat a CABINET TOP. This means you can dishes and utensils within easy reach while cooking, and can keep food hot afttr rtmwing it from the From its wonderful burners its rackt for holding towels the NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove is without equal. Its principle of concentrated heat means that the work can be done quickly and without the kitchen being heated to an unbearable degree. Can be lighted instantly and turned "high," "low" or "medium" at will. Three sizes.

With or without Cabinet Top. At your dealer's, or write our nearest agency. Lamp comes as ncsr lamp perfec- lion as ii's possible to get. Gives a clear, bright light that reaches the farthest corner of a pood-sized living-room. Well made throughout of nickeled brass; perfectly safe and very ornamental.

If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY (Incorporated). WATCHMEN AND FIREMEN TO GUARD YOUR PROPERTY WHILE YOU SLEEP OR ARE AWAY The Safety Automatic Fire Alarm and Fire Extinguisher Does all tne GU-Tlme Band Dry Powdet can do, besides being also self-acting, making It useful IH AWT It is the only Extinguisher on the market combining these TWO Important functions, and no other has It. It thus meets requirement and makes it easy for agents to Two and V1.90. Old Reliable Dry Powder Lebanon, Pa.

TE8TIMOW1ALB Central Iron and Coal Company. (INCORPORATED.) 1 LEBANON, November 11, 1908. Old Reliable Dry Powder Pa. Is to certify that you have given us a practical demonstration of the efficiency of your Patent Safety Automatic Fire Alarm and Fire Extinguisher, and having found same saUsfatttony we take pleasure in equipping our establishment completely with your No. 2 Extinguisher.

If it proves as satisfactory-In case ot flre as It has In the- demonstration, we nave no doubt, whatever, but tt wilJ du that Is claimed for It. Tours Truly, CENTRAL IRON AND COAL Felix Pflaum WUBKB, X. W. louden, Proprietor. LEBANON, January 28, 1909 Old Reliable Dry.Powder Pa.

to your Inquiry as to what I think of the New Safety Automatic Fire Alarm and Fire Extinguisher, would say I had my building equipped with Tube's, but after I saw by demonstration the great superlorttjr- uf the Automatic System over the Old Tubes I had my Machine House equipped with the Automatic, and would recommend them to any needing flre protection. Tours Respectfully, H. W. LOUDEN. SR.

gor High School, was a bride at the W9U.C time of her graduation, three wesksj ago, and is now Mrs. Mllford May. OF 'v Residents along the Springh'ouse and Penllyn turnpike ga-ve testimony before a master and jury at Norristown yesterday that they were opposed to the freeing of the pike, as they would rater pay toll and a good road lhan have a poor freej road. AituuUgb over years old, the first wedding to take plaice in Coventry Brethren church, near Kenilworth, Chester county, was -that on Thursday, when Miss R. man.

of North Coventry, and HarVey R. Vanderslice, principal, of- legeville High School, were wedded. 20 YEARS AGO Reprint from Daily News of Two cades Ago, SATURDAYS JUKE 1S89. Strawberries sold on the streets at four boxes for 25 cents. Milton Eby.

who resided at the Sand Hill, yesterday fell from a crane at the Manufacturing works and sustained internal injufifts. A large stone rolled down the bank at Shirk's stone quarry, Jackson township, and struck a horse, breaking one of his logs and several ribs. The animal had to be killed. The First Reformed Sunday schools decided to celebrated the Fourth of July at Mt. Gretna.

The stone wall of the county jail. Eighth street and alley, was being repainted. This mo.rnfng between 1 and 2 o'clock the large barn on the farm of. John K. Light, near the Red Brjdge.

Swatara township was burned to the ground with al! its contents, excepting the horses and several of the cows. The fire was of incendiary origin. The Johnstown fund amounted to $5.599.90. The citizens of Myerstown contributed $150 for the Johnstown suf-' ferers, including a lot of clothing. i Paul KunU intended to send to' Johnstown on Monday 500 loaves of bread.

VALUABLE KEAL ESTATE 1 Pursuant to an Order of the Orphans' Court of Lebanon County the following I estate will be exposed to public sals I on the premises No. 442 North Ninth Street in the City of Lebanon. Lebanon County, on SATXTBEAY, JUJTE 19. 1909, I The following real estate late of Eliza C. Goodman, dec-eased, viz: All that certain messuage, tenement said lot of ground''situate in the City of Lebanon, aforesaid' and bounded and-described as follows, to wit: Fronting; on- the east side of Ninth street (late Market street; nineteen its) feet extending back to Doe Alley one- hundred and eightyone (1S1) feet.and three (3) inches and bounded on the north by lot now or late of Daniel lie south by lot now-or late of Esaiae Gipg- together with the right and, lege of a threr feet wide "afley on the sotith side extending from" said Ninth Street- feet, which said being-the one half on the aforementioned premises an'cT'tbe other half on" tiie premised now or 3ate of Esaias Gingrich, which.alley is.t9 Ije ind remain ope.n, with.free esress and regress in common for "the use of the said Eliza Goodman and the said Esaias heirs and assigns, at all times, subject nevertheless, to the moiety or' equal Kali part of all the necessary charges ana expenses which shall from time to time accrue in paving, a.rnen'ding, repairing and cles.T)ing said alley; together with the right and-use of ths southern wall of said Daniel Light's house which joins the above mentioned premises on the north so far as the Eliza C.

Goodman wishes to use It for the purpose and as a partition wall between satd houses above the first story, and shall the privilege of breaking into said wall for putting in joists and whatever may be necessary for erecting- and furnishing said house without doing any material damages to said wall, and repairs to DC hereafter done to said wall ne at- the equal expense of both parties and neither of parties shall bo per milled to take down said wall nor any part thereof but the shall always be and remain as a partition wall between said honsey the first Tim improvements thereon con-, of a two-story brick dwpi- i ling house with two story brick addition, with bath, hot air' furnace and gas attachments. Salo to commence at 2 o'clock, p. when conditions will be made known, by CYRUS MARK, Administrator, d. b. n.

c. t. a. C. deceased.

a-24 The man who dances attendance on a woman, gonei-nlly does ii to iho limn of jingling coin. ON A HOT try "EXTON" CRACKERS in a bowl of milk. You'll thank us for the suggestion. A. Exton Trenton.

N. A. TA ORETDRK, Distributing Agent for.

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About Lebanon Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
391,576
Years Available:
1872-1977