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Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Location:
Lebanon, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

LEBANON DAILY NEWS, LEBANON, PA. OFFER THESEgHOE VALUtS FOR THIS WEEK LADIES! The Demand Is. for WHITES and we are offering all Styles, all Leathers and all-Heels at these remarkable low prices. WIDTHS SIZES 3-8 HOSIERY Chiffon or Service 2 Pr. $1.28 All the.

New Shades. Satisfaction Comfortable Arch Support Styles White, Black or Brown $1.98 $4.00 WIDTHS THE NEW TENNIS SHOE WITH GENUINE LEATHER INNER SOLES Nothing Takes The Place of Good Leather. Leather Tour Children's Feet. Men's Oxfords All Leathers 1.98 3,00 Sizes 6 to 11 Widths The largest selection of Sport Oxfords in town. and White Oxfords Just received big new shipment in the newest styles.

$1.69 Sizes 3 to 8 Boys' Oxfords That Wear and Fit $1.59 Sizes 1 to 6 Kiddies' Sandals White, Tan or Patent $1.00 More Wear Per Pair Creations Of FOLDING LIPSTICK MEN'S WORK Easy To Wear Hard To Wear Out .59 Sizes JOHNSON 738 Cumberland Street FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU. STORE Lebanon, Pa. M4 JOHN E. BARRETT, FA.AUTHOR,POET AND EDITOR, DIES Bcranton, B. Barrett, 84, author, poet, editor, and one of the-most prominent figures in.

northeastern Pennsylvania, died today at his -home here after or six years. He was. a native of Ireland and came to this country when a youth and Immediately began a Journalistic career -with the late Joseph Soranton that brought him Into prominence. For -was editor of the Scranton Republican, and he was'regarded as a forceful writer He also served as postmaster of Scranton. He was a friend of the late Charles Dana Glibson, 'of the New York Sun, and other leading newspaper figures of that, time.

One of Mr. Barrett's greatest literary efforts -was "Red Shadow," a story of the Indian massacre at Wyoming. Pa. He also wrote "Penn- aylvanla," a song of the Keystone State, which received official recognition on the occasion of the dedication the BernardsStatuary at the Capitol In Harrisburg. The dedication took place the administration of Governor John K.

Toner. Mr. Barrett married Mary A. Kelly In 1876 and she died some years ago. Seven children survive him: Sister Mary, Sacred Heart order; Jerome K.

Barrett, former assistant city solicitor; pa-ul V. Barrett, Frank J. Barrett, Mrs. Martin W. Collins, Forty Fort; Elizabeth and Florence Barrett, at home.

COAL MLERSSELECT CODE REPRESENTATIVES Retail Coat dealers are conducting nation-wide elections to select members of 45 Divisional Code Authorities to administer their Code of Fair Practice as approved or. Pebniarv 14, 1934 by President Roosevelt. i Local dealers will vote for seven members to be elected In Division No. 7, which Includes that entire portion of the Sta.te of Pennsylvania lying to the east of. and including the following named counties: TIo- ga.

Lycoming, Clinton, Union, Mifflin, Juniata and Franklin except 1 the area Included in and dafined as Division No. All voting Is by mail, and days have been set apart £or the mailing o.f ballots. The mailing period expires at midnight May 1, 1934, and any ballots postmarked that time will, not.be counted. Every retailer of solid fuel, -which includes not but coke and wood as well, is eligible to vote. Re- tailors are defined by the code aa persons or companies, selling or selling and delivering solid fuel lii "othr er than railroad cars or cargo vessels." Kach retailer's ballot will be counted as one vote; plus one additional vote fqr each 600 tons of such fuel sold In 1933.

The code authority members be for one year terms, and will be In charge of all administration of tho code within the division they represent. The divisional organisation com- has made arrangements for the election here to be conducted by the Chamber of Commerce of Read- Ing, 231 -North Fifth stro.ot, which agency will supervise the voting, and from wham official ballots and 1 complete information may be oibtaJn'ed The membership of the divisional organization committee consists John F. Morritt, chairman, Reading- Charles F. Askey, Wljllamsport; and Clarence M. Gockley, Allentown; Stiver Enamel, fl.M.

Cre.m (ISO CompiM in Ecumd, UprtM fe KM. Mniinin, Drmw, Aolnn (UfcL ric 245 Paris A definite contributi6n to constant loveliness by day and by night. In glowing black, accented with silvery lines, each jeweLlike treasurer of reveals a practical, "compact" combination of Lenthdric beauty preparations, each one delicately fragrant with a precious Lentheric perfume! new folding lipstick swings open to reveal wealth of permanent beauty for the powders are wind-gifted to a sheer, clinging loveliness the rouges reproduce natural living tones to perfection. Within and smart modern accessories arc a complete tribute to beauty. POWDER REFILLS.

ROUGE REFILLS, LIPSTICK REFILLS, Free Use of Our Lentheric Lipstick Shade Selector Assures You The Proper Shade of Lipstick. Lait Pour Le Teint Complexion Lotion A Marvelous Powder Base, $1.10 FREE PROMPT DELIVERY VACUUM OIL CO. PRODUCTS FROM THE NEW MAIN OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 116 N. 9TH ST. MOBILOIL MOBILGAS MOBILGREASE U.

S. TIRES SOCONY SPECIALTIES (formerly at 15 S. 9th Street) E. L. SEARS, Manager.

VACUUM OIL INC. A Socony Vacuum 1161 I What's Right-What's Wrong This story is of an upright citi-, zen of a small community. He righteous and religious man, very active in church and Sunday school work. You can Imagine his embarrassment when neighbors were told that he bad an automobile accident as the result of his having been drunk, I And it a fact that tho gentlemen In question 'doesn't drink, but try and convince some of his friends that he doesn't. Dr.

F. Scott MdBrlde, Anti-Saloon league leader. In addressing the Evangelical conference hero laBt night old a story of a Chicago newspaper man who became intoxicated because he that his editor said It wag okay for him to drink. This was during prohibition, of course. Dr.

McBrlde held the editor ros-ponslblo the reporter who figured In a fatal accident while drunk. Maytbe so, maybe BO, but if our editor told us to which he retire to a home for mental defects if we followed o.it hia suggestion Just because he said so. A newspaper man generally is told by his editor not to drink, and so Dr. McBrlde'B story just doesn't make sense to UB. It's not that tho editor IB looking alter tho moral uplift of his report- era but rathor thai he demands accuracy work.

city Republican committee, took a different track. He expressed his friendship for Cox, then added: "Un- fortunately, there are times when you can't do the things you would like to do." Tho fourteen councilman s-lgnod a round robin supporting Cox at yesterday's seselon. See It in tho News. TO rNSTASjii VOTING MAOHSMBS Today. county commissioners have agreed, to erjulp every election district in Philadelphia with voting machines before the election next November, They informed J.

Beamish, of the they woudd obtain 500 machines, bringing the total to 1,900. Incldently other church conferences should talke a loaf from the program of tho E. C. convention. The publicity is being handled efficiently and thoroughly, so that the newspapers find a pleasure to cooperate In covering the entire affair.

MAYOR MOORE, COUNCIL ENDORSE COX NOMINATION Philadelphia. (ff). J. Hamipton und fourteen of the twenty-one city councilman en- dorM the candidacy of Council Pre.ftl- dent Edwin R. Cox for the Rftpub- nomination for lieutenant gov- Cox Is teamed with Lieutenant Governor Edward C.

Shnnnon, who seeks tho-gubernatorial nomination, In what they term a fight against machine domination of tho party and I Rtato. Mayor Moorn, who had a previous sngagament, was reprcr.ented at. dinner In OOX'R honor last nighf by David J. Smyth, city solicitor. Smyth sairt thai, "Tn my mind, Mr.

Coi IR entitled to anything wants." cbftinaA-B' at llu SELLING OUT ARROW SHIRTS AT HALF PRICE $1.95 Arrow Half Price Ml $2.50 Arrow Paddock.Half Price $1.25 $3.00 Arrow Mayfair.Half Price $3.50 Arrow Claridge.Half Price $5.00 Arrow Baronet. Price SIZES TO 18. I MAURER THE HAT MAN Cumberland near 7th Street..

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About Lebanon Daily News Archive

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