Lebanon Semi-Weekly News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 4

SEMI-WEEKLY PA, HE I Bashore's Reduction Sale of All Winter Suits and Overcoats Means Big Savings This REDUCTION SALE is the biggest attraction of the season. Everybody is talking of the Wonderful big savings they get in this sale, in fact never anything offered like it this time of the season. Every OVERCOAT and SUIT is reduced including Kuppenheim- er, Adler-Rochester, Michaels Sterns Co. and Cortley Clothes. MEN'S tnd YOUNG MEN'S SUITS $25 Suits Reduced to J21.00 $30 Suits Reduced to $25.00 S35 Suits Reduced to $30.00 $40 Suits Reduced to $35.00 $45 Suits Reduced to $37.50 $50 Suits Reduced to $42.50 $55 Suits Reduced to $45.00 $60 Overcoats Now $50.00 $65 Suits Reduced to $55.00 $75 Suits Reduced at $60.00 MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS $25 Overcoats Now $21.00 $30 Overcoats Now $25.00 $35 Overcoats Now $30.00 Overcoats Now $35.00 Overcoats Now $37.50 $50 Suits Reduced to $50.00 $60 Overcoats Now 50.00 $65 Overcoats Now $55.00 $75 Overcoats Now Men's Mackmaws $10 Mackinaws Now 8.50 $12.50 Mackinaws Now $10 $15 Mackmaws Now $12.50 $18 Mackinaws Now $15.00 $20 Mackinaws Now $16,50 $25 Mackinaws Now $21.00 Suits, Overqoats and Macknaws Reduced 7.50 Values at 6.00 $10 Values at 8.50 $12.50 Values at $15 Values at $12.50 $18 Values at $15.00 $20 Values at $16.50 $25 Values $21.00 THE GREATEST STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS All Fall Overcoats' Reduced CLOTHIER Men's Flannel Shirts Reduced NEWBURGER, HENDERSON LOEB New Tork Philadelphia.

Branch Office, 740 Cumberland Lebanon Both Phones 800-881 Member of New Phlla. Stock Ex. Direct Wire-New York and New York, Nov. New York stock exchange opened irregular Opening prices included: Le- jhig'h Valley 56 3-8. up 1-S; Texas and Pacific up Retail Stores 72 off.

3-8; Sinclair 321 1-8; Canadian Pacific 125 of New York Central 85 up 1-8; Balwin locomotive up 5-S; General Motors 16'7-S: Northern Pacific up 7-8; New Haven 35 up Union Pacific 127 5-8, up Vi U. S. Steel S7 3-4 off Vi Mexican Petroleum 190 off 2 Crucible Steel 120 3-4 off DOCTOR AND MRS. GINGRICH HOME AGAIN Reading 103 to 102 o-S up 1-8 to off Vi XEW YORK EXCHANGE 'Opening 2:30 AlMs Chalmers Am. Car Fdry 134 Vs Am.

H. Lea. 10 Am. Inter Corp. 72 Am.

Linseed 67 Am. Sumatra Am. Ship Com. 16 Am- Smelting 5fl Vi Am. Tel.

Tel. Am. Woolen Anaconda Atehison 88 Vi Atl. Gulf. W.

I 142 Bald. Loco 114V- Balto. 0 471,4 Beth. Stl. B.

69 Bklyn R. Tr Butte Caddo Oil 19 CH). Pet. 25 Cent. Lea 40 Chandler Mtds S2 Chp.s.

0 68 V4 Chi. Gt, West, IChi. Nth Western I ('lit. St. Paul C.

H. I. 37 Chile Cop Cocoa Cola Col. Sou 35 Columbia Graph. Cruc'.

Steel 'Del- Hudson iDen. R. 2 1 4 JDen. R. G.

Pfd 3 Erie IS Fre. Texas 21 VJ Gaston 4 Vi Genl. Motor 10 66 59 lOOVg 67 16 19 40 80 68 4 2 27 35 10 2 1 2 21V: fU. 1 6 3 61 25 23 Grt. Nth.

Pfd Tnv. Oil Insp. Cop Oterboro Met 5 Int. Marine 18 Int. aPper 61 Is.

Oil Kan. C. South Con Keystone Tire 33 1 Lack Steel Leh. Valley States Oil 1 4 Vi Miami Cop 19 Mid. Steel 38 Vi s.S'-i Mo.

N. Y- Cent S3 S3ii New 33V. 33-X Norf. West. 101 Vi 10 Pi North-.

Pac. 91 Vi 94 7 1 Noa. Scotia 4'0 40 Pure Oil 40 40 fan-Am. Petrol. Penna.

43V. 43 Pere Marq 2 6 V- 20 Pierce Aarr 34 Vi 33 "-ft Pierre Oil 15 P. W. V.a 3 A Vr T7ay Cop 14 14 Reading Rep. I- 7-1 Ct.

L. F. 1 L. S. W.

361,4 SG'-i Sinclair 32 Vi 32 South P-K-. 114V, South. Rwy 301.4 no 1 Strnmbprg fiS 68 5SV4 57'i Pac 26 'i 25 Tob. Prnd fifi Trsns. Hon.

Oil 13 13 Pfif 12'i T'nt'l. Red. Sirs. 72 72'4 IT. S.

I. Alco 82 I'. S. Rubber 72 72V, U. S.

Steel 87 Waba.sh 1114 Md 14 Westinghousn Wilson Co 50 50V- White Mtrs- 44 Vi 44 1 Willy's 10 Vi 101" M. K. T. 'Vanadium 62 60 Replogie 77 7S KXCHAXWK Amcr. Strs 54 5'j Bnt.

119 Sup 11 DEATHS AND FUNERALS VIOI.KT SMITH Interment of the late Violet Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amiuon Smith, of 314 South Ninth Street. wag made Wednesday afternoon at 3 oVlock, at Klmmerling's cemetery. Rev.

Garland, of live- Cleona United Brethren churvh. conducted the services, and the church choir sang two selections. "Abide with- Me," and "Sleep in Jesus." favorite songs of the The bearers were Mary Walmer, Mary Hartman, Irene Schultz. and Caroline Swope. The body reposed in a wihie plush couch casket banked with flowers, Kay Arnold was the undertaker.

MU.S. 8IMOX BKHXEV Funeral services were held th's afternoon at 2 o'clock over tho remains of the late Mrs- Simon Behnev, at her home. Twelfth Lehnrm Coast-to-Coast Trip Hours ZIO'N CITY, NOV. 4'(Unite! coast-to-coast in 26 hours i.s the aim of Albert W. Lawson, aeroplane manufacturer, who has under construction what he considers the present "last thing" i-i airships.

Acording to Lawson, will be everything desired in comfort an'l speed. "The new ship will have a eppc-l of 120 miles hour." said Lawson. "She is equippe dwith tanks wh rii carry 600 gallons of gasoline on the regular trips of twelve hours eacii. but in case the airliner should net' 1 to make a flight of from 24 to 3fi hours duration. auxiliary t.anka could 1 placed on for such purposes.

"Tho now ship could go into the at San Francisco at p. m. and not come down until she arrived in New York City on Tues.l.'.v evening at 6 o'clock or The new airliner, which 1'awson believes will em-pass the Gennan type of Zpppolin and the and 34 turned out by Great Britain, is having tlv fln'ishing touchps put lo I' is expoted -to take the oir shortly. A rich cream color tint has been put on the coiling "ml tlv half of t)i walls of l.ho ship- Tin? lower half is grpon and the flnor is covered with nigs. Trimmings are in walnut.

Berth" are wjth hanginc: folds of tich green drapery that matches the general tor of Seventh etreet Lutheran churcn of which the deceased was a meir- ber, conducted the services. Undertaker Pierce H. Thompson Ir-ul charge of the burial, which was made at Kimmerling's cemetery. The following acted as pall-bearers: thur Yeagor, George Lutz, Eli Miller, and John Sneicher. City Health Officer E- H.

Gingrich and wife returned Wednesday from a three weeks''western and have again taken up their home on the second floor of the building bearing the physician's name, 619 Cumberland street. The doctor is in excellent' state of health and fairly radiates good cheer. It will Jae remembered he was occupying I he Kauffman summer home, at Cornwall, for ong time before leaving for the west. The doctor's trip was one of unusual interest. He attended' the Chas.

E. Liebcgott. diauapolis Convention of Pennsylvania Railroad Surgeons and Physicians as the company representative of Lebanon, a part of the Philadelphia Division of the line. As mentioned before in the News. Dr.

Gingrich was honored with the office of Vice Presfaent. a tribute to his recor-1 as a physician and during his long incumbency with the ri.l- road. The importance of the position is considerably increased when it is known the convention was a meeting of the combined Eastern ami Western associations, taking in the entire Unied States. Next year he gathering will take place at the Fjrt Pitt Hotel, Pittsburgh. While stopping at this establi-1- ment on the way wes.

Mrs. Gingrich narrowly escaped losing two dinmonu rings and some money. She left hand bag in the roo.m with articles and some loose odds ends, such as pieces of paper, a ha'r net and several hair The money she removed before leaving, but left the rings in the bag. On returning in the evening they found the room rifled. turned inside out.

and some pieces of change gone. But safely caught 'in the nf-tlie hair net were iie rings, evidently concealed by the paper- A hurried examination by tho thieves had" caused lo overlook the real valuables. Only the night before (he same room had been robbed of several hundred lars, it ie said. Dr. and Mrs.

Gingrich ran Into P. real northwester snow storm 1-ist. Friday in St. Paul, which lasted fnr several days. On returning tliev touched St.

Louis, parts in Knntuekv and Points along the line of rou.fo. JOHN H. KITTERY John H. Fittery, aged 82 years, died Wednesday morning from genera. debility, after an illness of more than 10 months.

The end came at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Peffley. of Mt. Zion.

He was a member of the Fredericksburg Reformed Church and is survived by his brother, Joseph. of Huntingdon, as well as sons and daughters, John, Clement, Joseph. Edward. Peter and Jacob and Airs. Alfred 'Hower.

Mrs. Edwin Miller, Mrs. Levi Zeller, Mrs. Alfred Rudy, and Mrs. John Peffley.

Action Taken on Closing Stores On Armistice Day BANQUET TO BE JACOB SCHLASEMAN. Jacob Schlaseman. of 1241 Washington street, passed away in Har- 'risiburg on November 3, as the re- of general debility. He had been ill for nearly a year and finally succumbed at. the age of S3 years.

During his life-time and while he stilT enjoyed good, health, ho followed the occupation of a plasterer. Font children survive, John, of Pittsburgh; George, of AVilliamsport; Walter of New York and one daugh- tfer, I.Irs. W'm. Mattes, of Womelsdorf; (wo Mrs. Jonas Witman and Mrs.

Emma Fire- SIMON SWISHER WANTS DIVORCE FROM WIFE Committee Named to Arrangt, Date and Place For Event Tho members of the Lebanon ness Men's Association decided to 1 operate with the Legion and patriotic societies to the beat of ability in properly observing Anutv' tieo Day on November llfch. Aa fort to close the business places ol the members for the day is on and has with widespread approval throughout the ranks. As thtt is the only means to notify the bers that will be tion requests that the action along tliig line without ftl notice. Will Hold Banquet It was also decided to hold quet in the neaf ftuure for tibia" pose of strengthening- the bonds membership and getting together tot winter activities. A committee, consisting of Frank G.

HeiBfty, T. Miller and John Hartman, appointed and will set a place and time. The meeting was qutte thusiastic Wednesday evening as4 was well attended. If was- first held in th air new quarters of UM Lautz OF COX AND HARDING' Simon Swisiher has 'instituted a proceeding in the Common Pleas court obtain a divorce from his wife. Anna Swisher.

They were married in January 1912, and separated in August of this year. Cruel requests and barbarous treatment is alleged. dge Henry awarded a subpoena. L. Raymond Kiegurt, is the attorney for the libcllant.

Hon. G. H. Moyer The Orator At Valley Forge Hon. G.

H. Moyer, of this city, president of the National Camp of the Patriotic Order Sons of America has consented to deliver the principal address at t.hc unveiling ol' the Sons of America monument at Valley Forge Park, on Saturday afternoon. November 27. Valley Fonfee has ever been a spot of initcrest to Lebanon Sons of America for the reason that that fraternity undoubtedly saved the resort iis a historic spot, and it was during the administration of tho late J. Khindol.

Krauso. of this city, as National President, that, the preservation of the was accomplished. Other LehanoniaiiR were prominent in the movement, so it is highly appropriate that a citizen of this place should have Ilia honor of speaking at the dedication. coolr schem pure white. The bathroom is in BYRON BURGHER NOW ESTEEMED LECTURING KNIGHT OF THE ELKS RAYMOND REED BRINGS SUIT FOR A DIVORCE in 11 S.

S. S. Victory Victorv BONDS Liberty Bonds 1st 3 Vi Liberty Bonds 1st 4 Liberty Bonds 2nd 4 S. Liberty Bonds 1st 4 S. Lib-rty Bonds 2nd 4 S.

Liberty Bonds 3rd 4 Vi S- Liberty Bonds'4th 4 Vi Notes 4 Notes the meeting of tho Leb! anon Lodge of Eiks. on Wednasday evening Byron was elected Lecturing Knight to nil i the vacancy caused by the rcsigna- ticn Marks Longeneekor. who out of the city and who could not serve. Burgncr wa- elected as Esquir at a previous meeting of the fraternity and the created i by his elevation was filled by the 00.u2 i election of Clark M. Seltzer, 88.60 Esquire.

96.H 2S E. V). Siefirist. today filed in the local Coir "ion Pleas coiul a libol in divorce in behalf of Raymond P. Reed against wife.

Eva Reed. Tho couple were married in 1904 and searated in 1914. Cruel barbarous treatment i.s alloyed Judye C. V. Henry awarded a subpoena.

By Raymond Clapper. Special to the News by United Marijn, Ohio, Nov. Presid elect H'irding was making plans his southern vacation trip expects to leave Marion early day, arriving at Point Isabella day morning. Already a of asking him to ii'peeches enroute have arrived. iyf probable that ho will be to avoid a number of talks hut will be of an informal natur'e rathe than political.

Every effort will be made by tht, President-elect to avoid appea in Washington until Match 4thr take ths oath of office preslden-j cy. He may find it necessary spcnd few days there however OB, business. Dayton, Ohio, Nov. Cox said today he profoably would; visit Europe in the spring of 1921. He indicated that he desired make i first hand investiffataon conditions there as they affect United States, in addition to fying love for Apparently the governor, who worked haud all his life, plans take th'tigs easier in the future.

has mad no mention of 'any future political plans, despite the fact he has received hundreds of Ineissages him support, in 1924. Cox was deeply impressed reports of suffering in. Eurape as given John W. Davis, amfbassadot 'o Great Britain, and others, and this is thought to be of his proposed European trip. JOHN HEISER HOST AT DINNER TO FRIENDS ON BIRTH ANNIVERSARY to 89.3G 85.22 89.T!.; 88.r-': TO PRESENT UNCLE TOM'S CABIN AT BERNVILLE John Heiser, of 6.16 Doe street, shipping clerk at the big plant oi Herrmann.

Ankara Sevhth street, passed a birthday an- amljnivcrsary the other day, and by wa? of celebrating the event invited his fellow foremen at the plant to house. Mrs. Heiser assisted in i)fe- the $135 Realized On Tag Day By Ninth Warders The results' of the tag day on Saturday under the auspices of the Ninth ward were most gratifying to those who hrul the affair in charge. The purpose of the tag day was foi Ninth ward library, under consideration the present time, and the neat sum of $13. i was brought in by tho lady taggers.

KENNETH ALLWEIN HOST TO JUVENILE FRIENDS dramatic which presented Unc'c Toms Cabin in Stouchsbnrg on Samrday night. to a crowded house, will ihis drama the Bernvillf, school auditorium Saturday. November Gth. RKALTY While hunting ot Stowe, rr for rabbits. John was shot in the Master Kenneth of Cornwall entertained juvenile Jday transf'M at his honi'- on Tuesday- jtios: Various games were pinyd.

Those present had a glorious time, and refreshments were Tho table was beautifully in pun: roses fern. present were: Ruth PaUon, Ruth Dietx, Mary Sehner. Orline ICnglo. Kvelyn Jordan. Ellenoi'e Gordon, Dorothy Shirtziv, Dorothy Kipp, Bobbie Gordon, Luthor Shirtzer, Russei Davis, Lueil.v Davis.

Corral Engle, Charles PaUon. Thelma Rrubaker, Culp, from Ohio. Kenneth J. AHvvein. Mrs.

Wm. Mre. I p. Mrs. JacK Sordon, Mrs.

James Allweln. Deeds filed at the Court House to- the following proper- Albert, lianibait to Herman Schot- ler and wife of Newark. tho Dogwood Kami, consisting of acres and'TS perches in South Annville township, neiir Colobrook. Consideration Jl.fiOO. Isaac Haak and Clara B.

Kauf- ilian. executors of the of Kato Batdorff. to Albert. Itiorman, an hoiiFft and lot at. Myerstown.

Consideration, There was music on a victrola and a player piano, and' these selections wei-e interspersed with violin numbers by "BiHy" Snavely, with a accompaniment by Martin A. It proved to be a musical- in addition to the exchange of pood fellowship and a general social evening and will long be bered. Tli? spread of the evening included fried oysters and tempting diflios, supplemented by temptins high cakes and other sorts. Besiovs Mr- and Mrs. Hoise" mid Uioir son.

Mark and daughter. Irene Dorothy, those present Included John Strnyer, Harry Aiden TJght, Assistant Chnrles Hoffman. Masw Mechanic Loathnm, Walter William ZUlhart. Arthur HfiU- man. Edward oter Spang- U-r- Oscar Kaily.

Martin Ualnh Charles Samuel S. Rise. William J. Suavely, John Oborly. Tlu- Barrc.i Hill fire company has arranged to have a-number of fire hydrants in Plymouth district i The meeting of the of Patdons will- bo held Novemlc: 17.