Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 15

of LEBANON DAILY NEWS, LEBANON, PA. PACE FIFTE SHARES DIVIDEND Corporations diridends regularly whisk are -CALVIN BULLOCK paving NEWBURGER, LOEB CO. Member of New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchange. Galen H. Fries, Manager.

779 Cumberland Lebanon, Pa. Phone 880 881 882. U. 8. TREASURY BALANCE Washington, Today.

(AP). -1 The U. S. Treasury reported a balance of! $839,963,815.90. Open 2 P.M Allied Illeghany Chemical Corp 713 Chaimers American Can 50 Ater Woolens Pid Aner Foreign Power International Alper Locomotive Arter Kadiator Anter Holling Mills 111 64 Arter Tobacco Anuconda 9 9 Armour Arniour Atcirison 44 Atlantic Refning Aubarn 45 Aviation Corp Balt Baldwin Ohiz 1,000 Alaska Juneau I Case Bendix Aviation Beth Steel Borden 26 Briggs 5 Byers A Canada Dry 10 Cerre de Pasco Canadian Pacific 14 Ches Corp Ches Ohio Childs Chic Pacific 6 Chrysler Motors era Comm Southern 3 Columbia Gas 13 Congoleum 81 Consolidated Gas Corn Products 52 Contl Can 32 Contl Oil 6 64 Curtis Wright Lorillard 13 Del Hudson 66 Dupont 34 Mastman Kodak Elec Auto Lite 17 Elec Power Light 8 Elec Storage 03 Eng Public Service Erie Paramount Publix 3 First Nat Stores 49 Fox Film 3 Gen Electric 15.

Gen Foods 293 Gen Motors Gen Amer Tank 16 Gillette 16 151 Goodrich Tire Goodyear Penney 21 Great Northern Hershey Pid 791 Hudson Motors 51 Hupp Motors 2 Houston Oil 15 Harvester 22 Inter Nickel Inter Tel Tel 10 Johns Manville 23 20 Chi Grt West Pid 8 Kelvinator 4 Kennecott Kresge 9 11 Kroger Groceries Liggett Myers 543 Loews Inc 27 Mack Truck 31 193 Mex Seaboard 13 Mo Pacific Pid Mioni Ward 1284 11 Penna MA Rep Iron Steel Sears Roebuck 19. Sinclair oil So Cal Edison 25 80 Pacific 21 195 So Railway 9 Std Brands Stand Oil of 30 29 Socony Vacuum Studebaker 6 Texas Gulf Texas Oil Tidewater ol1 Timken 15 United Aircraft 25 231 United Corp United Fruit 20 I Union Carbide 24 Union Pacific 65 Indus Alco 00 Steel 37 4 Rubber Vanadium Steel 13 Warner Bros 2 Western Md West Electric 21 251 Western Union 29 281 Willys wortherland. 24 374 37. Yellow Truck TORK CURE EXCHANGE Amer Super Power Asso Gas Elec 2 Cities Service 34 Elec Rand Share 25 Pennroad Corp 1. MAYBELLE C.

HOUSER 608 CUMBERLAND ST. and Floor Above Woolworth's Store. HOSIERY "As You Like It" Particularly smart colors and the stockings are more than shade better" In value. at 65c a pair and up 0-00 Just Received a New Shipment of French Crepe Lingerie Gorgeous pieces. such as Gowns, Pajamas, Chemise, Slips, Dance Bets and Pontine ESPECIALLY Low IN PRICE.

NO USED. Examination 1 Lenses Frame Complete Complete $7.65 NO EXTRAS. DR. L. J.

RUBENSTONE Opt. Eyesight Specialist 766 CUMHERLAND ST. Eyes Examined- Glasses Fitted SOUTHEAST P. T. MEET FIRST TIME FOR THIS SEASON The Southeast Parent-Teacher Agheld meeting of! sociation, and "Winter season on Thursday evening in the Fairview school building.

when an excellent program was presented to a splendid audience. The president, Mra. J. M. Shindel.

presided. Mr. Frank W. Kreider led the singing and devotions, and Mrs. G.

Carper Bachman played the accompaniments. Daring the brief business period the minutes were read by the treasurer's report was given Mrs. Jean M. Rutter and, the a H. L.

Gerberich. Mrs. Gerberich also read a fine report of the biennial Convention, recently held 1n State, which she and Mre. Rutter attended as delegates from the Southeast section. A piano solo, "The Butterfly." was played with fine technique by Miss Christine Kreider, promising young pianist.

Mrs. James Hetrick and Mrs. L. B. Groh, well and favorably known soloists, greatly pleased with a vocal duet.

"Carmena." Miss Dorothy Tarrach was the accompanist. Miss Kathryn Yinget and Miss Anna Stefan charmed their hearers with Violin solos. Miss Yingst played Tanjours L'Amour" with Mra. Murray Bowman at the piano and Miss Stefan played "Hungarlan Dance No. 6" Brahms and "Barcarolle" from "Tales of Hoffman" to the piano accompaniment of Miss Teresa Stefan.

The A. guest Hoffman, speaker was Miss of Kath- Cenarine president tral Council, P. T. who told of some of her experiences in this and abroad and the benefits to be derived from travel. Miss Hoffman's talk was the outstanding feature of the evening.

It was entertaining and instructive and kept audience in a Jovial mood throughout. She received hearty plause. For having the largest number of parents present, prizes were awur.led to Miss Edith Rapp and Mrs. arine B. Krause of the Fairview building.

both having an equal number; Miss Ella M. Smith of the Washington building and Miss Lottie Y. Siegrist of the Furrowes building. The new teachers present were Miss Mamie Bowman, Miss Mary Stager and Miss Dorothy Turner, A social hour concluded the meeting when refreshments were served Mre. Frank W.

Kreider, Mrs. Irwin Bowman, Mrs. Ira J. Kreider, Mrs. Yoder and Mrs.

Tillie Benson. DR. DAVIDSON TO GIVE SPECIAL SERMON TONIGHT Rev. Archie L. Davidson, rabbi of the Beth Israel Synogogue.

will speak on the "A weekly Jewish services Utew in the Salvation" synagogue at tonight at 8 o'clock. This will be the Arst in a series of sermons on Judism and the modern mind. S'hmini Atzereth servicea will be conducted tomorrow morning at 9.00 o'clock. Memorial services (Yiskor) will be held at 10 A M. The Bar Mitzvah of Master Leon Groskey will be held at 10:30 o'clock.

Saturday night at 14 o'clock the Simchas Sunday Torah morning will at be 9 celebrated. o'clock the concluding services of the "Feast of the Law" will be held. HAT SOCIAL IN ST. LUKE'S PARISH HOUSE THURSDAY A hat social featured the meeting of the Ladies' Bible Clasy of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Thursday evening at the Parish House.

Approximately forty persons were present. lot entertainment was derived from the fantastic millinery refreshments creations. were served During the evening and played. AIR CIRCUS HERE SUNDAY Lebanon will be given a real treat Sunday when an air circus will be staged at Krall's field, opposite the Kiwanis bathing beach, just north of the city. The show will be put on by Pat Brooke and his Miters from the Penn-Harris airport, Harrisburg.

Four planes will be op hand. A double parachute race to the ground and stunting will feature the occasion. POLITICAL YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND RALLY. TONIGHT -itROOSEVELT GARNER CLUB HEADQUARTERS Above Felty' Music Store We can accommodate 700 people. SPEAKERS Carl K.

Deen, Candidate for Congrees. S. E. Bard, Candidate tr terate. JOHN HOLLAND FOUND DEAD IN BED AT PHILA.

Former Proprietor of Holland House, North Eighth Street John Holland. for twenty years proprietor of the Grand Hotel on North Eighth street. this city. when the plare was known as the "Holland found doad in bed this morning, at him home Al. South Alden street, Philadelphia.

He had been in 111 health for five or six years, but WAR able to he about most of the time, and H8 late AS August this year, was In Lebanon to attend the funeral of his brotherin-law, Daulel Dore, When he falled to arise this morning at. his I wonted time, Mirs. Holland went to his room, and found him dead. He had apparently passed away during the night from the effects of a heart stroke. was aged about 75 years.

The deceased wan born and raised in Lebanon, the son of Mark and Catherine Holland, He started out in his career as an employe of the Cornwall Lebanon Railroad Company, and served some years 48 A trainman. He then went into the contracting business. He WAS clated with his brother-in-law, Dan Dore, on a big railroad job in Now York state, in the Corning region, and later did railroad contracting on his own hook in West Virginia and elsewhere. In the early nineties he purchased the Holland House property on North Eighth street, and conducted it for a period of about twenty, years. He retired about resided at Front and Cumberland streets for several years and then removed to Philadelphia, where he resided ever since.

He was the last member of his own family. During his service with the C. L. Railroad company, a brother. James Holland, was killed in an accident.

A son, Paul, died about three years ago as a result of after effects gas attack in France during the World War. Besides his wife, he leaves four sons, Dr. Dan Holiand, Dr. Thomas Holland, John, and Frank, all residing in Philadelphia. There are five grandchildren.

Arrangements for the funeral had not been definitely made when word was telephoned bere this morning concerning the death, but it was stated that burial will be made at Philadelphia. G.O.P. WOMEN HAD AN ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING (Continued from Page 1) 88m prevailed. Predictions were made for an ol4-time Republican majority iD the city and county on November 8, and the officers and memhers pledged themselves to dol their utmost to get out every Republican voter, and to urge all of them to vote the straight ticket for every candidate on the ballot. The annual election was held and the following officers were all reelected.

President, Mrs. Sue quart; vice-presidents, Mrs. Walter F. Light, Mra. George Stanley, Paul G.

Adams; recording secretary, Mrs. Miles Koons; corresponding secretary, Miss Elmira Weary. Mrg. Leroy Arnold declined re-! election as treasurer, and Miss Elsie Denhart was named to succeed her. Mrs.

Marquari presided at the meeting. Mias Marjorie Silver, of Palmyra, through the medium of a specially prepared paper, discussed interestingly and most instructively the working of the Presidential electorial college. She told how the members are elected instead of a direct vote for the presidential candidates, etc. Mrs. Stanley Fox read the "Hoover Letter" recently written by Edw.

A. Van Vaulkenburg, former editor of the "North American" to his Hon. Permission was received from the father and son by the National Republican Committee to circulate the letter as campaign literature. It is interesting and convincing and enthused the club members immensely. Mrs.

Priscilla Fox, who is the vice chairman of the Lobanon County Repubiiran Committee, told of the re-' cent conference at Harrisburg which she attended, and aha brought from State Chairman Martin and others. who attended and spoke. messages of encouragement, and exhortations to be active lo the cause next month. Mrs. Ray Miller and daughter.

Nancy, of Berwyn Park. left this morning for Atlantic City. They wIll. spend the week-end there. Chester Shaeffer, of Read-.

ing, went to her home this morning. She had been visiting her husband. and Mr. and Mre. Norman Shaeffer.

of Chaplain street, this city. Dr. Richard C. Wenner ANNOUNCES Opening of Offices Formerly Occupied by Dr. J.

E. Marshall 427 Cumberland St. Monday, October 24 Four Generations of SUPERIOR FUNERAL SERVICE the proper Use of Funeral Home and preparation Services at your disposal Free of charge. funeral shipments anywhere Arnold Funeral Home 712 CHESTNUT STREET. Phone 78.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS MRS. MARY ANN KEIM DIED AT SHOEMAKERSVILLE Mrs. Mary Ann (Miller) Keim, widow of James R. Keim, died at her: homo in Shoemakersville, at the age of 67 years. She Was daughter of the late Benneville and Esther (Lindemuth) Miller, and was a mem-! ber of the Reformed congregation of St.

Luke's church. Her husband died 16 months ago. There survive these children: Myrtle, wife of Fred Stitzel. Reading; George Kelm, at home; Mamie, wife! of William Q. Stoudt, at home; tie, wife of Werren Phillips, William H.

and Bright Keim, Shoemakersville; eight grandchildren. two great-grandchildren, four brothers and one sister: John Miller, Palmyra; Benneville Milier, Temple; Samuel Leesport: George Miller, TUden township; Emma, wite of Jacob Loeb, West Hamburg. BODY JOSEPH NEUMAN INTERRED AT MT. LEBANON Funeral services were held this afternoon at two o'clock for Joeeph H. Neuman, of 433 Lemon street, at Rohland'8 Funeral Parlors, with Rev.

Riffert, pastor of the First Evangelical Congregational church officiating. Interment made in' Mt. Lebanon cemetery. Bearers were Harry DeWalt, George Mayhoffer, Frank Deumer and Arthur Neuman. Rohland's were in arrangements, FUNERAL SERVICES FOR CLARENCE BORDLEMAY Funeral services were held this alternoon at 3 o'clock for Clarence Bordlemay, of 1122 Monument street, at the Rohland Funeral parlors, with Rev.

George Riffert, of the First Evangelical church, officiating. Interment was made in Annville cometery. Roland's were in charge of arrangements. RALPH L. LIGHT DIED AT MOUNTVILLE LAST NIGHT Ralph L.

Light, 45 years old, of! Mountville, died at his home last night of complications following a weeks illness. He was a or and a member of the Lutheran church, Jonestown. He is survived by his wife. Rega: four children, sephine, Philadelphia; Earl, Christine and Hiram, at home; his parents. Mr.

and Mra. Daniel Light, Lebaanon; and the fololwing brothers and sisters: Lloyd, Lebanon; Mrs. Alice Stevenson, Milford, Delaware; Jacob, Mountville: Earl, Lancaster, Mrs. Helen Dohn, Lebanon. HIRAM GAMBLE FUNERAL WAS LARGELY ATTENDED Funeral servicea Were held this afternoon al 1:30 o'clock for Hiram Gamble.

nom hip home eaT AnnvOle, with further services in the Church of God, near Lemberger's, and was largely attended. Interment: was made in the cemetery adjoining: the church. Bearers were: Lightner, Irvin Funk. Harvey Albert and Quinco Gerberich. Rohland's were in charge of arrangements, MRS.

EMMA BODENHORN DIED I IN PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Emma Forney Bodephorn, wite of Aaron Bodenhorn, of Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, died Wednesday at her home following a brief illness of a complication of diseases. The deceased was a native of Annville and lived in that county town until nearly 40 years ago when who moved to Mt. Airy where her humband was stewart at the State Instition for Deaf and Dumb.

Servicos will be held in Philadelphia this evening and the body will be brought to Lebanon county Saturday for burial in the Mt. Andville cemetery. A son-in-law, Rev. P. D.

Bown, of South Carolina, will conduct services at the grave tomorrow. The following survive: Four children, Florence, wife of Rev. P. D. Brown, Souths Carolina; Lloyd, and Gladys, wife of William Martin, all of Mt.

Atry; and one sister, Mre. Mary A. Rigler, of Annville. JOE HILL INJURED IN FOOTBALL PRACTICE HemiRon, N. Y.

Kerr's Colgate football team today! learned that it will be without the of Joe HId, of Lebanon, a sepiur and guard for two years in the Now York univermity game Baturday, Ag result of an big right arm in practice yesterday Fear Was expressed in the camp that H111'A arm was broken and that he might be out for the rest of the year. He went to today for an X-ray. HALLOWEEN PARTY AT HOME MRS. GEORGE HESS Thureday eyening the Kolah Council of Centenary Methodist Episcopal Sunday school mot at the home of Mrs. George Hess.

A Halloween masquerade. party was hold in connection with the regular monthly meeting. and the of the clare presented both Mra, Harry All and Mrs. George Hoss with wedding gifts. Election of officers WAS also heid with the following results: President, Mrs.

Curtis Walker: vice president, Margret Krefees; secretary, Ruth Rolfenyder; treasurer. Lela Korfer. gocial committee, chairman, Mre. James Shineh; publicity chairman, Mrs. George Hess; and tea Mrs.

L. W. Long. Those present at the meeting were: Misses Esther Hockley, Leis Keefer, Catherine Kulp, Margaret Kreiser, Ruth Reitabyder, Mrs. W.

L. Long, Mrs. Harry All, Mrs. Curtis Walker, Mra, Thomas, Mrs. Lorraine Keenan, Mrs.

Salem, Mra. Charles Swope and Mrs. George Hess. L. J.

HARY OPENED NEW BIRD SHOP IN THIS CITY Bird lovers And home aquarium enthusiasts will pleased to learn 'of the opening of Lewis J. Harr'e new bird shop at 41 North Fifth Saturday. The place will be knotyn 35 the "Big Kernel Bird Shoppe." It will specialize in the boarding of birds. the handling of tropical frh and birds of all kind and the supplying of seeds and supplies. PAY BY CHECK For Safety and Convenience THE housewife appreciates the value of a checking account because it saves her time and trouble- and it protects her money.

Few women can take care of their household and social duties successfully and still have sufficient time and energy to call personally on those whom they owe money -and pay it in cash. A checking account does away with the trouble entailed by cash payments, saves time and energy and it precludes the possibility of theft and loss. THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Eighth and Cumberland Streeta. Conservative and Dependable. IT'S HEREI YOUR NEW Fall Outfit on Account Charge KIWANIS CLUB GUESTS OF P.S.

LONG BAKING CO. (Continued from Page 1) prepared, but were served iD copious quantities calculated to pease the most voracious appetites. Willam I. Mellinger, general manager of the bakery, and a popular member of the club, was in charge of the meeting as wall as of the preparations for the dinner. He presented a8 the speaker of.

the evening, S. Lord, representative of Standard Brands. of Philadelphia, and a salesman of a popular brand of yeast. He was accompanied by an escort composed of Roy Kent and Mr. Coldren, also of the Standard Brands Corporation.

Mr. Lord presented a highly interesting historical sketch 'of the baking industry at large. He stated that about the time War and for some years thereafter only about eight percent of the bread used in the country was baked by commercial bakers, the rest being baked in the home by housewivessome of them using very crude and laborous methods. He then showed how the commercial bakery develpopularity, and expanded prodigiously with the invention of modern machinery and methods, until now considerably more than ninety percent of all the bread used made in commercial bakeries, to say nothing of the prodigious amount of cakes, pies and other concoctions-some of them seasonable with religious holidays, and othere made regularly to meet with the requirements of this cosmopolitan nation. He said that this trend is easily accounted for in the trausition of baking from the trade to an art and then to 8 science, until it now combines all three and manufactures products more cheaply and more wholesome and pure than home bakers ever could hope to produce -particularly with respect to bread.

The Rev. Archie L. Davidson, Rabbi of Beth Israel Tabernacle, this city, was inducted into memberstip, Past President D. J. Leopold delivering the address of obligation, and presenting the new member with the club pin.

The new member responded with suitable remarks, and President A. E. Shapiro assigned him at once to the committee on Underpriviledged: Children, and at the same time presented him with a box of tine shirts, as a personal gift. Mr. Mellinger acted as silent booster for the session, but his boost was anything but silent.

as it included a box of fine Long Company fruit muffins for each of the Kiwanians guests present. President Shapiro in neat speech presented appreciative thanks to Mr. Mellinger and the speaker of the evening, in behalf of the club membership as a whole and the invited guests of the occasion. An interesting assertion made by Mr. Lord was that bakli, now ranks high in the industries of the nation, and is third high in the ranks of the food producing industries, President Shapiro reminded the clubmen of an inter club meeting to take place on Wednesday, October 26, at the C.

K. Witner restaurant, let, cards Reading and a be dance. followed by speech- DAILY NEWS GETS INTERVIEW WITH TILDEN WEABER (Continued from PAge 1) of-fact attitude which he had at the time of bie arrest last night. He told the reporter that he is sorry he killed his wife. "I know I done wrong." be said.

"80 I might us well die." He said ho will plead guilty. In discussing the facts leading up i to the crime. he accused his wife of being unfaithful, but that he was always true to her. He told the reporter that he had pianued to bimsel! two weeks ago, but things brightened up and he forgot about his troubles. In talking about the crime, he declared that he had no intentions of murdering his wife when they en-.

tered the woods. After the crime! was committed he drove off, stop-. ping at Molino, near the Berka county lino on the Reading-Pottsville road. Here he washed the biood off bis hands and cleaned the razor. He in resigned to his tate and seems anxious to die.

In fact Schuylkill county authorities are keeping a close watch on him so that he does not kill himself while in jail. It has been learned that the 10- q116et will he held at Orwigehurg on Tuneday night. Mra. M. Raum.

of East Main atreet, and Mr. Thomas Lasher. of Palmyra, are sponding today York CLOTHIN 790 CUMBERLAND ST. You needn'T pay open a charge account and arrange terms of pay. went to suit your own venlence.

as hundreds your well dressed friends and stighbors. are You Wearl CREDIT CUMBERLAND.