Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 12

TWLVE LEBANON DAILY NEWS, LEBANON, PA. LEBANON DAILY NEWS THE LEBANON DAILX TIMES Published Dally (Kxcept Sunday) liy LEBANON NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY In Xen-B Building: 14-20 South Eighth Street. JOHN K. R. SCHROPP.

Business Manager. II. L. WILDER. Managing Editor.

X-EBANON DAILY NEWS Established LfiRANG.V KR.MI-WEKKLY NEWS Established 1854 POLITICS In County. State and Nation Last week this column. f. R. SCHROPP, President.

R. J. SCHROPP. Treasurer. H.

L. WILDER, Secretary. Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce at Lebanon. under the Act of March 3, 187S. Official Paper of the City and County.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Dally News delivered by at Tun Cents per week. Mall subscriptions, $5.00 per year, payable In advance. Semi-Weekly Newg, 12.00 per year, payable In advance. Subscribers changing their old address are requested to notify thin office by mail or telephone stating old as well as new address. Remittances.

Drafts, Checks. Poatofnce Orders and Express Orders abould be made payable to the order of Lebanon News Company. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PUESS Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use Ucatlon of all news dinpatches credited to it or not credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Usually Wins." it was ventured In Organization 'CISCO Title Keg, U.

S. Patent Office New Beatty is a man who enjoys life. He is a bard Then came yesterday with its i worker, a hanl player, and he is patheically light vote. Ali along I always poking around in od'l cor- the line the Organization won. "ers after Ideas and adventure.

Uoth organizations carried their! His new book, "Americans All Over," in which he tells about interesting Americans he has met and talked far the eiates through. To defeat a well entrenched organization It takes an issue or a personality. There isn't enough size to this primary vote to make a looting for even a as to outcome of the November election. For Lebanon County and for Pennsylvania It is eoid to predict i that the Republicans will have all i the best of It in the fall. But this prediction la not at all based on the result of yesterday's REDS IN MEXICO There may be something in the dispatches about disquiet beyond the Rio Grande.

It is barely possible that the communists are really concocting something: against the government south of the border down Mexico way. The recits have nn nn in An fhiticrs internationally, anci incurable States. HU liituiauic nit i i they consider a communistic set-up in Mexico a challenge to the comfortable capitalistic order in the United BS A Mexico City newspaper. Prensa, asserts that no less than thirteen prominent members of the international red organizations are in Mexico at the present moment under orders from Stalin to stir up an agitation of a revolutionary nature designed among other things to discourage the United States from entering the war against Hitler. If these reds really think there is danger of the United States becoming involved in Europe, it just goes to show how dumb these reds are.

In calling the roll of red visitors, the Prensa registers Peter Manoulisky, vice president of the Comintern. He calls himself Kalowsky in Mexico, Also Leon Haikiss, secretary of the Comintern, now using the name of Lean Jacome; also James W. Ford, secretary American communist central committee; also Narcisp Bassois, head of secret 'police of the communist Internationale, It does not appear that the inveterate trouble-maker, Trotsky, is taking a hand as yet. One of the purported schemes of this crowd is the creation of a "peasant army" from the peons, with such democratization of the Mexican army that all class distinctions therein will be abolished, after the soviet model. What makes all this sound fantastic is the assumption that an army modeled after the soviet horde could make the impression iii the United States.

If this is propaganda, Americans will be neither impressed nor entertained. 1 REPUBLICAN KEYNOTER 4 Undoubtedly, for the publicity assured and aa strategy serving substantial political ends besides, the Republican planners acted smartly in choosing Minnesota's young governor, Harold E. Stassen, for temporary chairman of the Republican National Convention. He is only 33 years old. At this time of Republican revival, before the convention naming the Republican candidate for President, a spokesman of Republican youth will deliver the speech striking the "keynote" of tho Presidential campaign.

Stassen rose to the governorship of his large state while in his early thirties. That remarkable rise and his success in the office have made him an outstanding Republican figure. Ho may speak for all Republican youth and also, quite especially, for the Western agricultural states which are counted as essentials in GOP election calculations, Stassen's is to he credited us smart choice for still another reason. He is loo young to become the nominee himself, no matter how arousing his speech may be. In making the selection, the convention's arrangements committee patently had in mind tho Constitution's flat edict that no son shall be eligiblo for President "who shall not have attained to the ago of 35 years." There was a vote but it was very very light.

Lebanon County has cause to rejoice In the result of the Republican jrissrjv Jiowpvfir. The county is going to be particularly well represented in the State Senate and tho General Aeuembly as well ati in the Congress of the United States. Attorney Clarence D. Becker will go to the senate. This will mean much to Lebanon County.

H. D. Sarge made his ability known in the short time that he was the house meetings after recovering from an illness that kept him away'from the greater part ot the regular Hesslon. From now on be will be a power for Lebanon in tbe councils' of the Republican party. Congressman Kunkel has already shown his metal, and Washington knows be is there.

with In parts, of earth, was a ways felt that we ought to give Mr. Gross a call or a pig or something, because he never failed to make It plain' that he was sacriflc- a great deal when he sold us a suit. 4 "For you, Mrs. DriscoU." he would eay. "the suit shall be half price.

The regular price Is but It ia yours for twelve. No, I will do better. I will make it to you for ten. even money. And from that I shall knock off two dollars, because I don't want to make any profit when I sell to you." I suppose that's rather old- fashioned merchandising now.

But it sure was pleasant to hear how we were being-favored. I saw crocuses In bloom In the gardens of Rockefeller Center last week. Ten feet away, hundred people were skating on hit from date; around town the tennis courts are of publication, being readied. With what infinite a patience these men work, that the comes from ia.y I the players' may be corn- Kansas. Hel.forteble and In Grand was a news-1 Rapids recently I learned that paper reporter! Rrank I.

Cobb, editor of the New- C. B. DRISOOLL all 'over the Middle West and Southwest as a young man. He The Democrats demonstrated what It means in this county to the parly to have Maxwell Krause and Daniel E. Walter in harmony directing a campaign.

John Yoder with the support of thase two did an amazing and perfect job. The emperor Maxlmin (235 A. was said to have been eight feet, six Inches tall. changed his occupation after 40. He had grown up the movie hiiRiness, and was doing well In it.

He was assistant to Will Hays in pictures. But he wanted to write for the magazines. He went about It in a direct and simple just quit his motion picture job and started writing. He has been. York World during Its years of greatest glory, came from that town and got his early new-spaper training Knox.

who want un San Juan Hill with Teddy Roosevelt and more recently ran for the vicepresidency. also did his early reporting In Grand Rapids. Lately my wife and I have been invltiilg in a few friends for chile con carr.e. After working over her recipes and methods for ten years, my wife has begun to feel that she from the the most: OUS ht. to share some.

of the results successful of all freelance writers. Some New York florists have ceased giving away a rose to each lady who buys flowers have substituted gardenias. Since the gardenia is enjoying the most popular period of Us long and prosperous, career, this, makes an impression far beyond what could be accomplished by the llttel rose. The gardenias that are thus given away aren't the pick of the stock, but they do very well for one afternon or evening. And there's something mighty pleasant about getting a flower as a gift Memory: Mr.

I. 6rosa. our clothier, always tossed in a bright pair of suspenders with every suit Mother bought for us boys. I al- fr ends ji any of our acquaintances hare never tasted the rlelectable Southwestern dish before, but they all like it well enough to clean up a bowl of tivo. Joe and Aileen Israels.

Peggy and Charlie McAdam, Florence anrt Prank Murphy our old friend, Harry Friend, tried out the decoction last night. They -were all polite enough to take a second helping. It's popularly believed In the Southwest that yon ran never teach an easterner to like chile; I think you can. but you have to so about it gently. FROCK WITH SOFT-TIED YOKE PATTERN 4452 CONFLICTING REPORTS FROM NARVIK Candnr admit his own losses is not to be expected from either bclliprerpiit.

That is one of the reasons why it is so hard for the public to determine exactly what is happening in Norway, Two weeks ago the British Admiralty announced the destruction of the German destroyer fleet of seven ships in Narvik harbor. For days thereafter Berlin refused to confirm the details of the battle. Finally a Gmnan account of the events in Narvik harbor was given out. Said a wounded German officer who had been flown to Berlin: "Then came the major attack. Our destroyers, still ready for a fight, warded off an enemy tremendously superior to us until the last grenade and last torpedo had been fired," Just for YOU this frock.

Pattern 44. c'. Anne Adnmn linn lilannpd every to enhance Hlze thirty- IlKiirn to take cni-f of till your tltilnp jmihlcms with tho Rro.ttpwt of There's thnt ilarti'd Hint ri'luum'M of rullnees through I'klrt, yet koeps your silhouette nmouth nml slim. Notice, too. Hie lovely lino the yoke makes ut it ctirvr.s ilnwn und UPK Into soft how.

Hnro It In contrast. If you like. Gathers below the yoke Kive i plenty of linsdlnc roominess. Your slcnvrs may bo long or (Oinrt. I Thin frock Is so rnsy to under the Srwinc Inntructor'g II- guldnucc.

1'atlern -MO 2 IB nvnllahlo In women's nixes 3P. 38, 40, 4-1, 4fi, 48 RtKl TiO. Klzo 36 takes ynrilM Inch fabric. It always Interests me to learn how a maK happened to get into the work in which he spends his life. Particularly so if the man IB successful and happy in the work.

I was asking Bill Brown, manager of the Ambassador hotei. on Park Avenue, how it happened to him. Bill is not only the youngest manager of a luxury hotel In New York, but one of the youngest of the outstanding men In his line of work. He's thirty-nine, and waa raisipd on a farm in Maryland. Well, It happened in the simplest manner you could Imagine.

HIU rome In off the farm to take a jnli In Washington during tho World War. He didn't like his which had something to do with lestine war gases. He stopped In tho lobby of a hotel to write a letter homo. Looking around, he decided that he'd rather work lu a nice, clean, place like that than anywhere else. As he posted his letter he decided to maks a try.

He walked right Into manager's office and asked for a job. got it. I've noticed that hotelmen are usually a bit better-looking than, let us say, dentists or -writers. I wonder whether this is because personal appearance has a' great deal to do with getting the job in the first place, or whether smiling; at people for years and years, and being professionally pleasant has something to do with It. A dentist, come to' thing, of it.

is constantly screwing up his face, looking somebody's mouth, listening to his squeals of pain. A writer is looking, dowm his nose or at a clock, frying to think of something to write before deadline. The hotelman Just grins and. looks people in and says pleasant things. This line of came over me I happened to think that this same Bill Brown is the handsomest hotelman I've met.

Copyright 1940. by The-McNaught Syndicate, Inc. BROOKSIDE AND SWOPFS VALLEY Brookside and Swopes Valley, April Allen. Anspach, Earl Krause, Mrs. John Anspach, Marltn and Roy Roth witnessed inspection of the Pine Grove National Guards.

Mr. and Mrs. John Weber and family moved from the John, Maden ford farm to Palmyra. Edwin and'Irwin Wolfe transacted some business In pine Grove recently. Mrs.

Iva. Behm attended a meeting of the Women's Democratic Club in Pine Grove. Mrs. Cora Reber celebrated her birthday on Friday. Mrs.

Edna Miller and Mrs. Cora Reber transacted some business In Pine Grove. Mrs. Cora Reber was 111 for several days. Mrs.

Lucy Hlllbish and daughter, Arlene, visited Mrs. Harvey Sattizahn In Pine Grove. Lawrence McCormick. Pee Wee Childe and Jack Haslan of St. Claln called on" Charles E.

Kerschner. Julia Blssinger and Ruth Herring called on Mrs. Ruth Turner. Mr. and Mrs.

William Lengel, and son, Luther, called on Mrs. Lengel's sisters. Mrs. Louis Ziegler and Mrs. Huber.

Mrs! Ferrla Leffler did some work for Mrs. Tyrus Zimmerman, who IB ill. Paul Lehman, of Pine Gove, called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irwln Lehman.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rehrer and sons called on Mr. Rclirer'a father in Swatara Valley. Mrs.

James Power spent an eve- 735 Cumberland St. BOND SHOES Lebanon, Pa. THRIFT DAY EVERY THURSDAY EVERY WEEK Por Example: Men's Master Made Oxfords $2.95 30 $2.65 All Merchandise in Our Entire Stock ning: wfth friends In SchuylkU! Haven. WiJJlam has dug some of his garden and has also planted some of It. Paul Rearer and'famUy called on and Mrs.

Oscar Adams. Mr. Adams has been HI. ifrs. Ivy C.

Krause is suffering poison Ivy on her ha'nds. Eecent callers at the Lev! Sattazahn home were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Zerbe and children, Claire Earl; and Allen, Norman Miller, Mr. and Mrs.

irvFin Lehman, Mrs. Ferris Leffler and. children, Margie, Thomas and Nancy and Mrs. Florence Powell and son Glen. Harold Sattizahn visited his grand mother, Mrs.

Lucy Miller at Stanhope. SCHAEFFERSTOWN Schaefferstown, April 22. G. W. Umberger, 85 years of age and a by trade, of Reading visited Michael G.

Umberger and family. George W. Umberger Is the acting president of the Umberger clan. A shortage of hay is existing among a number of farmers this spring. Hay and straw are In great demand and command high prices.

A Pennsylvania German play was the Schpeneck Union Sunday school on Saturday evening in the P. O. S. of A. Hall.

A dance, sponsored by Conrad May, proprietor of Connie's Place, was held on Friday in the P. O. S. of A. Hall.

The funeral of Cyrus Peiffer was held today. Mr. Peiffer was a life-long resident of this place and had. a.host of friends which was attested by the large attendance of his funeral. A prayer service will be held In St.

Luke's Lutheran Church on Wednesday evening. April 24th, as a preparatory service of the 175th anniversary, beginning 28, and ending May 3rd. The anniversary program is the What's Right-What's Wrong A Kont took the words rlglit out: Recently, Frlshy, now 77, de- Sunday. April 28, 10:00 a. m.

Eastern Standard Time. Sermon: Rov. M. R. Hamsher, D.

president of the Central Penna. Synod of the United Lutheran Church of America. Sunday, April 28th, 2:00 p. m. Eastern Standard Time.

Sermon: of Inspector P. Goodwin's hands c-lded he had waited long enough. llev. H. K.

Miller, pastor of Salem in Greenville. S. C. He wrote the company re--U. B.

Church, Lebanon; and re- Send FIFTKKN CENTS (ir.c)i (j, )n explaining to a a chork for his pay. J2.75.— mnrkd hy Rev. P. C. Croll, retired Vl i ll llent reetilntlons covering the koup-1 just 63 years late.

of Womelsdorf. tern, plainly AUimTOS nml STVUC Select your warm weather wnni- roho from our new ADAMS SV.MMKH I'ATTFUN HOOK: KlnttoririK uplift rlotlies for oun i and surf- rnnmnlfc evening; KOWIIH) a roctume for tin- June lirlile tin' correct thlnti for travel fur Informal and dn 1 occnHlon.s nml "pocUol I'llitlmi" for IMP ti Sum- nn'r fur you by Anno Ing of poats, reached Into his poelc- ot for printed rules the city health department In such eases. The goat ambled over and ate thi' paper. In 1KX7 K. N'.

KriFby rode the Ktaur runcii to Rockwood. and )AOt job as a section hand for railroad (Cluc.lntinta. New Orleans Texas Pacific. After working two days he decided (lie job was too hard, so he. for his pay.

4452 Oi-d'M- your copy quit walked off without risking Tim b.iok llfU'iMi ci'tits Inn wln'ii onlrrcil with patti-m. flftvi-ti Till: TWO TO-! AIU: rKN'Ts. Bond your order Lebanon Dally New-Times, He- imrttnent. 243 17th New 1 York, N. V.

Monday April 28th Three times Joe Morris tried to: ary Rev. F. L. a license from the city plumb- Coleman, D.D.S.T.M. Missionary to examining board in Saltna, Ind i tt IB the 50lh annlve.r- Goldfish Get Own Beach -In This Shadowland Adventure- SOUR, GASSY STOMACH CAUSED LOCAL MAN NO END OF WORRY Note that "until tho last grenade and last torpedo "Eat Anything I Like With-j out Discomfort Now, How-! ever," He Declares Gives Herb Doctor Credit.

had been fired." What happened then? Berlin won't i Another German account ot" the sanit 1 battle concluded in this fash ion: "As the result of this action enemy superiority un-; able to sink a single Gorman ship so lonp as it still had nm-; munition." i "So If'titf as it still had How many wore after that? Ajrain. the Germans won't say, although much other evidence available supports the report of tho British Admiralty as to the sinking of the destroyers. )s ch fflv lo similar evasions from tho Allies may be expected it' war- jtor lu ami exigencies demand them. lovo to publish soiur tho ttvnny wonderful expcrifiiov; by liftppy UMTS of Ht-rb. Hut ve don't want to mlslf-ad you.

Herb Porto "rilrr." It cannot 'Mid 1920 Twenty Years Ago -1940 activating the- its. for Atmnarhlrs to i tho flow of vital Juicei so that you get more g.n>d from foiul you eat. often seems to Rhv Just tlie nld i needed. Tliat is why many are i jvisltinjr Merh iKvtor Man nt Mr. Harrv Sehncr SatnnUy, April 24, 1020.

annual election of the I.cri- i anon Chamber cf re-! aalted Jn the selection of foi-1 lowing directors: C. C. IVarsian. Cumhwl.ind sneet, for Harry Grant U. MI'ler and hy his frtmliv.

E. M. Hotter.steln. was made of the A. D.

Smith, formerly in-1 marriage inch noon In the of the C. and L. ralivoad. i a wu chosen socretiiry of the Sln'e'nf Kuth Shtm.ir anil ot the Y. M.

C. with In Harrlsbnrg. Arbor Day wag fittingly oMe- whftn city school children I.P-.V r-n-ntly from Chloao. to lie- i Andrew 'lit IUSP Woro nnd general manner of the ln anon Companv. leas- fw Mr.

arry Sehnor. Samuel Vox resident. RU Ml jiiuioted down so nicely, nnd when 'I set un in the morn in KS I iii-vvf nniioyoit with the oKl i nnd spi'is I before the tiiat tiad often i b-xst so bad in that I It a miracle that know to do. In By MAX TUELL FOR SEVERAL days father tho children had been busy out the Rarcien. Knarf and Hanid, the shadows of the children, were out with them, darting about them as they moved, staying in little patches of silence just behind them when they stood still.

They were wondering what father and the children were doing. "They're not making any more Dower though they dig- I ginfr a hoie." Hanid whispered to Knarf. "But why are they digging ft holo right in the middle of the garden?" Kr.arf to know. There didn't seem to be any reason. just have to wait and see," Hanid said.

Kas. Three timea the board refused sary of gt. Luke'e Missionary So' ciety. Tuesday. April 30th Former Part.or's Rev.

O. O. Leidlch, retired, Utitz: devo- tloni. Rev. Carl.

S. Henry, Pastor of Stouchsburg Parish. Greetings: Rev. Uussell Ktter. Pastor of Zlon XT.

If. Church. lona. Wednesday night, May Jubilee Rev. Row Stover.

D.r>.,L.t,.D., Pastor of Lutheran (The Friendly) Church, Philadelphia, popular preacher. Thursday, May of Congregation Night Sermon, Rev. H. Krumblne, Ph. Pastor of Plymouth Church, Shaker Heights, Cleveland.

An The city commission refused to over-rule the board. So Joe gathered up a delegation of 20 persons for whom he had done plumbing. They told the commission Joe did good work. The commission voted to abolish the examining board. Play, "Can You Sell Yourself." by boys and girls.

of interest to and social. Members of program committee are: Mollie Moyer, Stella Mary Bacloenstose, Arthur Horst and Enos Heisey. NEWMANSTOWN April 20. A surprise miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mrs. Robert Sauter.

at her home at 16 Trebor Place, Wyomissing on Friday evening. Mrs. Sauter before her recent marriage was Miss Irma Snyder, a. nurse" la the Lebanon County schools. The rooms were gaily decorated in a color scheme of pink and blue.

The young lady was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. A buffet luncheon was served. Games and music featured evening's entertainment. Those presejit were: Mrs. Oscar Witter, Mrs.

John Witter, Mrs. Isaac Auchenbach, Miss Dessia Rader, Miss Dorothy Witter, Misi Pearl Wallace, Miss Elsie Eeiber, Miss Pauline Shanfelder, Miss Emily Sheetz, Miss Viola Zimmerman, of Newmanstowa; Miss Flicsklnger, Mrs. George Eisley, of Sheridan; Miss Emma Furry, Miss Louise Furry, ot Lebanon; Miss Mary Dundore, Womelsflorf; Mrs. John Wolf, Richlajid; Mi's. John Maus, Hyde Park; Mrs.

Grace Reiser, Reading; Mr. ar.d Mrs. Harry sheGtz. West Lawn; Mr. and Mrs.

Robort Klntzer, Mr. George Snyder. Wyomiseing; Mr. Kenneth Rothermeal. Mrs.

Ed Matthew entertained the member? of her bridge club at her home Thursday evening. Those presen' were: Mrs. Hoyt Mrs. Isaac Auchenbach. Mrs.

Paul Witter, Mrs. Geo. Eisley. Mrs. John Mrs.

Earl Kahl, Misses Anna Fllclt- Inger, Dessie Uader, Dorothy Witter, Mrp. John Witter, Mrs. Oscar Witter. Emily Sheetz. A tasty luncheon was served.

Hlch scorers were: Mrs. John Witter, Mrs. Isaac Aurhenbach, Miss Emily The alumni of the Mlllcreek Township hiffh school will sponsor nn amateur program In the Town Hall Thursday evening, April 25. Harvey Welk and family moved Into their newly erected home. Ray Nobl and family moved In the home vacated by Mr.

Welk. LEGION PROTESTS New Castle. Today (ff) The Pennsylvania Department, American Legion, is protesting In Lawrence County Court against granting of a charter to the Italian-American I.pglon of Ellwoort City on the contention the name is of such similar character that confusion wculd result. men of Itallnn descent are seeking the charter. In Presidential election! no uniform method of choosing electors was followed.

The legla- eminent r.u!hor, preacher at many Matures frequently named them. colleges and universities. Dr. Krumblne is a distinguished Son of the Congregation. Friday night, May 3rd --Brotherhood Nlplit Sermon, Rev.

Robert R. Fruseh, D.D.. Profei-vor of Bible nnd Religion at Mrhlen- berg College, Allentown. Dr. Is a noted speaker to Brotherhood Devotions.

Rtv. K. Allen Cham- berlatn, Pastor of Seventh Street I utheran Ch Lebanon. During the week the choir ot i St. Luke's will render appropriate anthems.

The organist is May "Why are they digging a hole?" small to be a nwimming pool. Why, Shnntniiin. both of I.oha- plaited nix in Park iv. At Bartonaily known l.chn- of the M4M V. non.

John ins: W. of this Rur- iti-ukei! wlille crank- arj -nRker. died at l.f mitiMi Sanatorium, At thfl Of 66 Hfrb cini'd help so In Jiut the few weeks It. Kisht from th'- outseT. the 1 most thoroitsh bowel evurnailons and really do feol like a different tnnn.

important of all. I now lu-arty meals without a of Uie and thst used me no of i worry. "t'm 'o aieep Hhp nlfht, too. mr norm tion. from li.u-X.

llevh th" o'd misery in and fir. Pivtov the -o nnd rtvoni'iiendn- 1 cive." VI'-H Her Mr. at Andrew .1 yon hy Herb 1W' Through Digging So the two shadows just around and waited. They knew it wouldn't do any good to ask father fool for Fish or the children. People never seem "That's it!" Knarf suddenly broke to pay any attention to shadows, no in.

"It's a swimming poo) for gold- matter how many questions they I fish, that's wliat it is!" ask. i And what do you think? That's By and by father stood his shovel what it was: a swimming pool acninst the garden xvall nnd said: for goldfish! After father put tha "Well, children, it looks quite deep cement around the sioes and bolt enough." of the hole, it let to dry for a "Po we fill it with water now few days. Then it was filUd with the children arke.i. jwntcr. flower poll with atrr Father shock his head.

yet. iilies were set in water. Some First we have to crmont the sides water poppies were floated on the and bottom. If don't, the water top. will nm right through and disap- And whon the had cleared and the water lilies and So father went to get the ce- water poppies hart started growing.

mp nt. lAlphonse and Suzanne, the two Knarf turned to Hanid. "I think goldfish who lived in I know what it's jrmnjr to be." "What. KnarfV "A swimming pool!" Knsrf was --ure he rirM. But Hanid didn't think to.

too pond. Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration tank by the playroom window, were out in a and put into brr.rri r' no It having their own pri- "vVike. Spitler. On Tuesday night the Mlllbach Union Choir will be present. Special mloistp wili sing during the week.

Paul H. Shelter Is pastor of St. Luke's of place and of St. John's at Brickerville. The Second Annual Vocational program will be held on Wednesday evening, April 24th in tlie Scbaefferstown High School building.

The program is sponsored by the Future Farmers of America. Prof. George M. Myers. Agricultural teacher the lender, nnd Miss Emily Bb.Ir.

cf Home Kcrnninies. lender the girls The 'DC- program will bo pre.onte,^: 7:45 p.m.. or i vocational nnd hr.pio- 1 ma A. Kurt 2. i Address, Prof.

M. L. Keener, principal of; jMlss Ksthor Fenton. instruc- 1 I tor. i -Home Kcnncmirs 1.

Docs not rot dresses, does not irritate skin. 2. Nowaitingtodry.Canbeused ripbt shaving. 3. Instantly steps perspiration for I to 5 ctays.

Rr moves cnlor from perspiration. 4. Aparc.whitc.grcasclcss,stain- less vanishinK cream. 5. Artid hai awarded the ApprovalSCJM AmrriiiO of fbf to filxiCS.

23 1UI.LION j.v.1 cf Arrid have been sold. Try 1 Dialogue. F. A. F.

A. VtNHlD ai THE BON TON TolJrt Section i i.x.S:'>.