Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 5

MONDAY Wt. ft, ItML LEBANON DAILY NEWS, LEBANON, PA. 1 ACE FIVE AVE Money, Time and Health with the new V1CKS PLAN for better Control-of-Colds. HOOVER-ROOSEVELT PARLEY TO DISCUSS DEBT CONSIDERATION (Continued from 1) Hoover go over the same ground with thirteen leaders of Republican and Democratic Senators and Representatives. Among them will be Speaker CJarner, Vice President-elect.

On their attitude and that of their followers, depends in the last analysis, the attitude of this government in connection with payments due December 15, because any policy on the question enunciated by the President must have their approval. Members ot the President's Cabinet THANKSGIVING SERVICE NOV. 23 ATANNYILLE Annvflle, Nor. 19. On Wednesday evening, November 23, the annual Thanksgiving service of the various churches of town will bo held in Christ Heformcd church, K.

O. Spessard, pastor. This service, as always the custom, will be a union service, with a large eudi- eiK'e antlri.pated. Kev. H.

J. Kline, of Zton Evangelical Congregational church, will deliver the address. Musical selections will also be rendered. this An erica next umoer Booster Meeting of W. C.

T. U. At the home of Rev. and Mrs. H.

J. Kline, on West Sheridan avenue, Monday evening, November 21, a booster meeting for the W. C. T. U.

will be held. Mrs. Mary Banner, of I Palmyra, county president of the organization, will be present. Every woman oif this community should ba In the local organization and is urged to be present. Indies' Aid Met Mrs.

Harry Flickinger, of West Main street, entertained the Ladies' mental aides the task of trimming their requests for operating funda in the next fiscal year in line with the reduction settled on Saturday at the extraordinary meeting with the President. A White House statement, fixing tte reductions at approximately $700,000,000, offset, however, by increases oif $150,000,000 in "uncontrollable items," such as interest and church on Tuesday afternoon. Recital in Christ Church The Sunday school class of Christ Reformed church, taught by Mrs. J. B.

SayJor, will render a recital in tax refunds, showed that Mr. Hoover's requests lor a $500,000,000 budget slash had been met. 1932 AUTO LICENSE TAGS INVALID AFTER DEC. 31 Harrisburg, large and pleasing audience. The program includes: "Up We "Dolly's Lullalby," Jean Kreider; duet, Jean and Marian Kreider; I -V i JltT'lLlo, ao CkUU i urn.

i amortisation of the public debt and A he oyi and Squirrel, Marian Kreider; At Dawn," "Snowifall," Alice Ristenbatt, "Learning to Waltz," Violet Geiphart and Alice Ristenbatt; "Canoe Rid-e," "Pire Bells," "Lullaby," Violet Ge.p- hart; "Salute to the Colors," Arthur Lloyd; "Autumn," "Pussy Willow," Elizabeth Rice; "Betty's Waltz," Rice, Arthur Lloyd and Charlotte McClure; "Thunder Storm," "Evening Prayer," "Haooy Warning that all 1932 license tags Farmer," Charlotte McCIure; will be invalid after December 31, 1 "Spangles," "Dancing Waters," Doro- H. Richard Stickel, director of fJie thy Jean Light; "Barcarolle," Doro- Bureau of Motor Vehicles today thy Kreider, Betty DeUong. Dorothy urged motorists to obtain new tags at once. To date, 103,811 sets of new has been issued, necessitating a daily issuance of 35,650 from now until the Gondola," Louise Bowman; January 1 to equal r.be 1,226,783 Impromptu," "Children's Ball," Lillian and Louise Bowman. PART II "Favorite Waltz," Mary Kreamer: "Story by the Mouse," Betty De Long; "Minuet in Mary Kreamer and Betty De Long; "Over the Green Lake," Ethel Brandt; "Scherzo," Margaret Brandt; "Country Dance," Ethel and Margaret Brandt; "To Wild Roses," Anna Evans; "Scarf Dance," Lillian Bowman; "Hun- Jean Kreider and Louise Bowman: "Gypsy Dance," "The Humming Top," "A Gloomy Tale," Dorothy Kreider; "Youthful Marches," "In registration of January 1, this year.

THREE BROTHERS WERE WAYLAID BY 30 MEN ON BUCK DIAMOND TRAIL Dance No. 6," Marian Slouch, TaylorviHe, 111., Today. (yp). Thirty masked men held up three brothers on the Black Diamond Trail A Eva'n7," ana' near here today, shot one and Margaret Brandt; "Prelude," Marian severely beat the others. Art and Bob i Blouch; "Venetian Love Soug," Nichols were on their way to work I Mftriaa Blouch and Mrs.

Saylor. at Peabody mine No. 7 at Kincaid. Their brother. Byron was drlviug them.

Reports to the sheriff said 30 men who -waylaid the brothers were' tories masked and some were armed. Three I were recognized by ths Holiday in Anuville Thanksgiving Day will be a general holiday In Annville. The stores, fac- banks, practically all the business will close for the day. The post office will open part of them brothers. of the morning and there will be no The went to Spring- deliveries.

Numerous family reunions are being planned. field to obtain warrants Cor the threo men they recognized. CUBA SENDS LOTTERY TICKETS INTO FHHA. BY WAY OF AIRPLANES Philadelphia, Today. A drive was launched, by the United States Bureau of Investigation today on a flood of lottery tickets believed to have been transported to this country from Cuba by airplanes.

R. G. Harvey, chief of the bureau, said that ten men have been assigned from his office in attempt to stem the flow of tickets. Complaints from Pennsylvania, Delaware and New York have been received, he said, and every effort is being made to find the local source. ST.

CYRIL'S TO HOLD CARD PARTY ON TUESDAY Arrangements have been completed for a public card party to be held Tuesday night in the basement of St. Cyril's Church. 13th and streets. The affair Is beinpr sponsored "by the Holy Name Society of thai Parish. The party will under way at 8:15 and bingo, pinochle five hundred will bo played.

Gifts appropriate to ThsnksKlvinu will be awarded. Special entertainment has been planned and a large crowd Is opected to attend. Rally and Homo-Coming Day The special Sunday afternoon services of the Evangelical church of Ono, will end on Sunday afternoon at 2.30, with a grand rally and homecoming. Rev. J.

P. Gross, of St. Paul Evangelical church, Lebanon, will he the guest speaker and deliver the address. He will be accompanied by a special chorus of his church, who will render special selections. Rev.

W. A. C. Eby, pastoT of St. Paul's Evangelical town, wiil be in charge.

church, First Game of Season On Tuesday, November 22, at 7.30 p. the Annville Athletic Association vs. Lebanon Paper Box Company will play a game of basketball on the Union Hose company floor. North Railroad street. This Is the first game of the season; so rooters are urged to support the local lads.

A girls' team is also planning to organize and to have games in the near future. Notice of the first practice will bo Issued at a later date. It's a with Floating Power the new Plymouth a Six at $60 less than last year NLY a week ago, Walter P. Chrysler announced the new Plymouth but already you hear people say: "It looks like America's next Number One Car!" Clearly, Walter P. Chrysler and his engineers knew what you wanted.

So they gave you the combination of a Six with Floating they gave you a BIG, roomy car a car that's fast that's thrilling to drive! They gave you a safer with a safety-steel body, hydraulic four-wheel priced car without that "low-priced" look. IT'S A IIX AT IMS THAN IAST IS brakes and a safety-glass windshield. They achieved new economy of gas, oil, Will Plymouth be America's next Number One Car? Look at "Look at All tires, upkeep. And they built a smart low- and may the best car win I Buiiness Coupe $499, Rumble Seat Coupe 949, 4-Door Sedan $57 Convertible Coupe 1595; all print F.O.B. factory.

Convenient terms. Clutch Duplatt Safety 410, Sedan 416.M* PLYMOUTH SIX IS SOLD BY 7,232 DESOTO, DODGE AND CHRYSLER DEALERS helm; Miss Dorothy Hyland, Hershey; Misees Mary Clymer, Marion Hoffman, Mary Snyder, Lebanon; Misses Gladys Verda Miles, Lucille Shenk, Esther Shenk, Mildred Myers, Mary Hartz, Irene Miller. Mourn Death of Mother Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fink, of East Main street, motored to Bethlehem on Wednesday, where they attended the funeral services held in the afternoon for the latter's mother, Mrs.

Daniel Nonnemaker. Birthday Celebrants Miss Lizzie Snoke, of East Main street, observed her seventy-seventh birthday on Monday, November 14. She enjoys the best of health and received many congratulations from a host of friends. Features at Christian Endeavor Society The Senior Christian Endeavor of the United Brethren in Christ church is anticipating an unusually interesting meeting on Sunday, November 20, at 6 o'clock. Homer Kendall, a freshman at Lebanon Valley College, will be the leader.

The topic will be, "Our Buildings." There will be -special music. Last week more than ftfty members and friends were present, and even more are expected this week. Please help in these meetings by coming on time. Sunday guests of Prof, and Mrs. S.

O. Grimm and family on East Main street. Mrs. M. H.

Jones, of Reading, is spending some time visiting Rev. and Mra. J. Owen Jones and children, on College avenue. The former is the mother of the Reverend.

A number of the members of the C. E. Society oif the U. B. church attended the Lebanon County C.

E. convention held at the Seventh Street Lutheran church on Friday evening. Rev. Dean, of Philadelphia, was the speaker. Mrs.

Katie Wheeler, of Willow Grove, and Mrs. Maggie Matterne.ss, of Harrisiburg, spent several days with Mrs. Reibeoca Matterness, on East Maple street. The former two and Miss Cora Saylor, Reading, and Jacob Ruller, of town, visited Mr. and Mrs.

George A. Fegan and son, Billy, of North Lancaster street, on Friday evening. Mrs. C. T.

Fake and son. Sylvester, of East Main street, spent Wednesday with friends at Ellzabethtown. SITE OF JPJRl STATION AT LANCASTER PURCHASED BY BANKING DEPl ATTY. THANKSGIVING SERVICES IN ST. MARK'S CHURCH A Thanksgiving: Day service held In St.

Mark'n Reformed church, Klghth and Mifflln streets, on Sunday, in connection with the weekly Sunday school Hensinn. After a song and repeating the twenty-third Psfllm in unison, there was a panto- mine suitable tn the day by children under direction of Mrs. i'ingat, leader. A ciuarteUe of vocalists including Mrs. Henry, Mrs.

Harry jner, Miss Kuth Jioyer and Minn HowelKs sank' several selections). The Mission Band presented sn exerrlse led by Jean Kloeken, Pauline Arthur Shirk, Mark Henry and Tielty Oeltzler. An illustrated lecture on "How Our Thank Offfirlng is Used" was presented by Hose Zelgler, and It proved to be as Instructive, as It wus Interesting. After the offering, the Rev. Dr.

I. Calvin Fisher, pawtor of the church pronounced the benediction. LETTERS GRANTED. Letters testamentary on estate, of Henry S. Wolf, deceased, late of Annville, have been granted to Ault, ttnd J.

Frank Kmlth, The estate is valued at $350 in perwonal property, and $1200 In real estate. After a bequest of J100 to Mt. Annville Cemetery Association, the balance of the estate Is bequeathed to lOlla Ault, a nieee, with whom the deceased made his hnme for many yenrs. Mr. Wolf'a wife died Homo ago, ami there are no children.

Kdwiird If. Smith, is attorney' for ihe estate. MARGARET GERBEHCf IN RECITAL AT Cot ItAd Miss Margaret E. GerbtrtciL, Lebanon, who Is head ot merit of Voice at Albright Reading, this morning, prc recital in the college clupet ftt in presence ot She was accompanied OB the by Miss Irene Fray. This was the first of monthly recitals, the rest of whf be given by different for the purpose of getting dents better acquainted with cat music.

Gerberich ed a very ambitious program splendid voice and made a favorable impression. REAL ESTATE SALES ARE CONDUCTED BY SHERIFF Sheriff Henry D. Shenk, at the rourt house this morning, conducted two sales of real estate. The house and lot of Christian H. Oarrnan.

In Palmyra Borough, was sold for $315 to Valley Trust Co. of Paimyra. execution eredltor. subject to a mortgage of and ajTRrepatins nearly $SOO. J.

Raymond Encrle. was the attorney. A house and two lots of ground on Front street Kiphth Ward, were Hold ns the property of Isn.ie I. Bowmnn for $345 to the First National Hank. execution creditor, as executor of the estate of Henry K.

llokp. dei-eas- The deM amounted to ind costi nearly $700. L. Siiylor Zimmerman. Kwr.

was the attorney. Lev I J. Gilbert was the auctioneer both fifties. Cr'etmburit- owl, to Warning Given to Hoppers Commissioners of Amiville township recently ordered Constable C. K.

McGlynn to put a stop to i pedestrians standing on the traveled portion of the highway soliciting rides, which is becoming a i In Annville and against which there I is a State law. The officer will give! them a warning and If the warning is not heeded, he claims arrests will follow. Thonged Residence Rev. Grant J. Umberger and family moved from East Main street to HiMsdale, near Middletown, where Rev.

Uroberger is pastor of the Hillsdale Charge of the United Brethren. Personals Adam Miller, of East Main street, salesman for the Pamper Box company, attended to business at Philadelphia on Wednesday. Prof. R. Porter Campbell, of Lebanon Valley College, motored to Reading on Wednesday, where he attended the Fritz Kreisler concert held in the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Decker, and son, Towning, of Wilmington, Delaware, were recent visitors at the I home of the former's parents on Maple street. Mr. and Mrs.

Faul Martin and children, of Wyoiuissing, were the Lancaster, A half interest in the site of thfi old I'fiina. railroad station here piinlia-fd today by John N. Hetrirk. lorn', attorney, for $100 plus a morsgage. Hetrink, special attorney for iho State Department of Banking.

believed have made to proteot the Franklin Trust, ('nni- pany of Philadelphia, whlrh the mortgage. His was the only hid. The other half interest in tin property is held by Warner Brothers Theatres. and was MOT feoted by the transaction. LAXATIVES THAT ARE JUST DUMPED INTO THE STOMACH AMOS W.

W. WOODCOCK IS OF RAYMOND ROBBiNS Entertained Home Study Circle H. H. Shenk proved a rharm- Inft hostess to the Home Study Circle at her home on East Main street, Friday evening. Witneaned Football Game Dr.

and Mrs. W. I. Brubaker and son. Warren.

of West Main street, motored to New Haven. on Friday and witnessed the- footha.ll game there on Saturday afternoon. to tady Group Mary Rank entertained the following at her home or. West Main Mreet, rwently, when a time enjoyed by Rank, Stain Helen Haln, Minn Alrestn Srhllrler! Madrt.n* Rife. Mit- MJM JUpwt.

MOTHER OF SIX SAYS RESINOL NEVER FAILS "I Reiinol Ointment for five for all of burni, cuti and hurts, it never failed me yet. Have children and whenever any of them get ft tore or cut, they run for Rcsinol at once. It hu been ctpeo- tally wonderful in healing on their heelo, that they have irritated. I how could eiist without it." A. NIM MI Arbutui, Md.

Atk your I Salisbury, Md. Today W. Woodcock, 'he of prohibition at Washington, said today he was "very glail" Raymond Robins, prohibition leader, had located. "Wo were fortunate enough ro have a very alert deputy, J. K.

I). Kanlpe, at Asheville to run down the fill" we were, given Col. Woodcock said he was in Now York last Wednesday when tiie prohibition department rereivf-rl a tip that Robins was Western North Carolina. got Kanipe on the at one" mid then sent a picture of Col. Holiins to We could not positively Identify him until Col.

Robins' nephew arrived." Arr H'efi on a chnrc" b'-a-InC MS Wife Stephen 4,.. Itoundbrok, I. himself with belt in "IA Frwland lockup. Ono and tw" hurt "0 wer kill The OLD- FASHIONED WAY LIQUIDS AND POWDERS Fairly efficient but unpleasant and inconvenient. A SACRIFICE TO CONVENIENCE PILLS AND TABLETS Usually easy and convenient ro take but frequently Inefficient in action.

The MODERN WAY FEEN-A-MINT In Chewing Gum Form. As delicious confection. InturM thorough distribution and trail- mum efficiency of the Cannot be expected to give satisfactory results YlHEN a laxative is just dumped into stomach in a pill or tablet, the results are often uncertain and sometimes followed by distressing after-effects. For the pill or tablet may dissolve and act on an isolated spot in the intestines. These places are stimulated to unnatural activity rvith a violence that doctors recognize as a frequently harmful substitute for the thorough, gentle cleansing you really need.

That's the trouble with most that's why there's such sound common sense back of Feen-a-mirt, the modern chewing gum laxative. It is in the form of a delicious, mint-flavored gum that you just can't help wanting to chew. And the chewing is the important reason why Feen-a-mmt is so dependable, so thorough, yet so safe and gentle in action. The chewing mixes the pleasant-tasting laxative with the saliva and it ia distributed thoroughly throuRhout the system as nature intended. Thanks to this even distribution, Feen-a-mint encourages the intestines to resume normal activity throughout their entire length.

That is why can act so uniformly and without sudden jolt to the system so common with ordinary laxatives that are just dumped into the stomach. Feen-a-mint is absolutely safe and non-habit-forming. It is so pleasant to take that there is no excuse for "putting it off" whenever you need a children take it an eagerly as any candy. You can get this ideal family laxative at any drug store. Get a package today and see how much more satisfactory it is than that get into your system just any old way.

Feen-a-mint FOB.