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Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Location:
Lebanon, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
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7
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to UEANON DAILY NEWS, LEBANON, PA, John J. Henderson and Company Members New York Stock Exchange Philadelphia Stock Exchange New York Curb (Associate) 8th and Cumberland Sts (Second Floor) Lebanon, Pa. H. D. CASE, Manager Phone Lebanon 2105 2106 2107 Bring Us Your Next Roll of Film You'll like the Ulrich's Studio NORTH OTH ST.

106 4 Treasury 44-64 Treasury 3V 4 48-86 40-41 10011 3 Ha 4J-47 lOO'jft Treasury 41-48 March lOO'll Trftaiury 46-49 5 Treasury NEWBURGER, LOEB CO. Heather of New York and Philadelphia Block Exchange. T9 Cumberland Lebanon, Cbaa. H. GebtiArd, Manager.

Phone 8M 4 881 -MM. I -V. 8. TREA8U11T BALANCE Washington. Today.

(ff) U. 8. reported a balance of 1623,119.857.08. I PERSONALS and Henry Retfsny- der and son, Junior, of 129 East street, Philadelphia, are the week-end as 4 he guests of Mrs. Suean Relfsrayder.

Ninth and Maple streets. Etoie Fuhrman, of tills city, vlalted I In Reading today. ANNWEU.B. CHOIR TO SING ATCONFERENCE Annvllle, Sept. 26.

Paul's Lutheran Sunday school, was entertained at the home of Mrs. U. K. Apple, on Thursday evening. Devotional pxwtRWi were con- after which a short program renrtpred.

The business desalon Included tho plnnnlng of two food to hold nt Rohland'a Mont (Market, on Saturday, October 17, and Saturday, October 24. I The members present were: Mrs. William Mlllor, Mrs. Kdmund Troxull. Mrs.

Amos Ornby, Mrs. W. K. Brun- Tho vested choir of the United "er, Mrs. John Evans, Mrs.

John Brethren church, under the capable I Kellers, Mrs. Jacob Reed, Mian Kmnm 11. -IS A.M. Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers 16 American Can 79 Amer. Car and Fdry.

Amer. Brake Shoo Amer. For; Pow 15 V4 Amer. Radiator Amer. Stores 37 Auburn Amer.

Tel. and Tel. 140 Amer. Tobacco 92 Water Works 31V4 Anaconda 1614 Armour 1 "4 Armour Atchlson RR 11(44 Atlantic Refining 13 Aviation Corp 8 Baldwin Loco 8 Bait, and Ohio 34tt Bendii Aviation 17 Beth. 32 Bordem Brlggs 10 Byers A.

18 14 Calumet and Hecla Canada. Dry IStt Canadian Pacific 15 Cerre de Fasco Chee. Corp 24 and Ohio Chic, and St. Paul Pfd. 6ft 12 Chrysler Motors Comm.

and Southern Columbia Gas Consolidated Gat Corn Products 44 Vi Cont'l Can Cont'l Motors 1 3ont'J Oil 6 Jurtis Wright Del. and Hudson -105 Dupont Eastman Kodak 114 Electric Auto Lite Blec. Pow. and Erie KR Paramount First Nat. Storea Fox Film 9 Gen.

Electric .31 Gen. Foods 40 1 Gen. Motors "Gen. Pub. Sorv Gillette GUdden 7 ft Gold Dust Goodrich Tire 7 Goodyear Sranby Chi.

Grt. Pfd. 3reat Northern 28 Hershey Pl'd 86 Hudson Motors lOVi Hupp Motors 4 Houston Oil Howe Sound Harvester 28 Inter. Nickel 9 Inter. Tel.

and Tel. Johns Manville Kelsey Hayes 4 Kelvinator Kennecott 1 2 Kresge, S. Kroger Groceries Kreuger and 7 Lehn and Fink Liquid Carbonic Liggett and Myers Lima Locomotive 17 Wiles 4m Inc Mack Ti-uck Magma Copper a Mo. Pacific 16 2 Mo. Pacific Pfd.

33 Mont. Ward Nat. Biscuit 43 Nat. Cash Reg 21 Nat. Dairy 24 Nr Y.

Central 64 43 88 78 IB MAJ. DOOLTITLE TRIES FOR NEW SPEED RECORD St. Louis. Today. (Jp).

Major James H. "Jimmy" Dollttle, of St. Louis, who recently established a new west-to-east trans-continental airplane record ot 11 hours and 11 minutes, hopped off from Lambert- 8t. Louis Municipal Airport at 9.35 a. m.

today for Indianapolis, In an attempt to set a new record between St. Louis and Indianapolis. Special Services Special services will held at the Salvation Army Hall, 800 Lehman on Sunday. The time of these services will be at 11 a. m.

at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. The public is invited to attend.

The hall has been attractively decorated corn shocks and the food, which la to be distributed to deserving families in the city, will be displayed there also. week-end. Harry Williamson, of Leh-'i lMl(ler of Miss Anna K. Krolder, anon R. D.

4. will DP entertained 1 111 render at each evening's service -by In Harrlsfbiirg over durlnB the annual conference, which iwlll convene In this church Septom-1 her 28 to October 2 Inclusive, anthems tnken from some of tho greatest composers known to muelc lovers. Each evening at 7.15, a concert on the tower chimes will bo hoard, and Baylor, Mlns Annie Mghtner, Mian DEATHS AND FUNERALS AARON S. REED DIED AT ANNVHJLE TODAY Aaron R. Tlrxid, of 1190 Bailey Harrlsburg, dlod at the resl- donco of Miss Mary (tollman, 233 Latirnstor Bt.rcot, where he hnd boon visiting thn past six wnoks.

Rebocca Llghtner. and 'hostess, Tllr weeks ngo ho suffered a slight Mrs. U. E. Apple.

Amanda Haseler, of 121 South Fifth street, returned home JFVlday from a In Allontown. KB to street, Tlalt with Slegrlst. left this 138 9 Hi 32 111 18 16H as 29 74 45V4 39 a 104 6814 109 Vi 14H 2H 21 ft Card Party The weekly card party of the veterans of Foreign Wars Card Club was held on Thursday evening, at the Post home, 718 Chestnut St. High scorers were: Mrs Boltz, Mrs. C.

Schaeffer. Mrs. Dlsainger. Mrs. M.

Aulenbach he- ceived Jow scoro. The club plans to begin a series of the first of which will be held on October 1st, to continue weekly for a period of six weeks. The hostesses the evening were E. Tucker and Mrs. p.

ccnoil. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were Issued today to the following couples: Earl D. Zeldlear, 33, of Carlisle, and Helen F. Moll, 25, of Hill Road, Carlisle. Disappointment traveled hand In hand with happiness at the marriage license clerk's office.

Ralph Rittle, Fredericksburg, R. F. D. No. 1, son of Harvey Rittle, and Edith Moyer.

15, of the same rural route, daughtre of Jacob Moy- -er, of Womelsdorf, applied for "a license Just before noon, but It could not be granted because the bride is under fifteen years ot age, and required the consent of Judge Henry, in addition to the consent of her parents. Judge Henry had already left the court house, so the mater was left for next week. Ray D. Wise, 23, son of Harry 9 Wise, and Ethel I. Deemer, daughter of the late Frank Deemer, were 40 more fortunate.

Although the bride in this Instance is over 16, she Is an orphan, both parent's being dead, and sh ealso required a special legal action. Judge Henry appointed Wilson Haag, fo Rexmont, who raised the girl as guardian ad lltem to give consent and the license was issued. i. Harry D. Keller, Lebanon No.

2, son of Frank Keller, and Ida J. Gettle, game route, daughter of Jacob W. Gettle. Wm. P.

Montgomery, 4t, a carpenter, and Anna F. Devonshire, both of Coatesville, and both married before. Harvey L. Bean, Bethel, son ot Harry Bean, and Dorothy Eisenhauer, Myerstown R. F.

D. No. 3, daughter of Agnes Elsenhauer. 23 Ellwood Sholley, 1830 Chestnut street, son of William Sholley, and Christine Feather, 314 New street, daughter of Jacob Feather. Robert J.

Welrlch, 132 South Fourth street, son of John Weirich, 'and Bertha I. Werner, of 316 Locust 24'4 street, daughter of Warren Werner. 16 34K 43 41 18 43 37 5 14 83 6u 44 N. Y. N.

H. and H. NtvaUa Copper North American North. Pacific Packard Motors Penna. RR Phillips Pet Publ.

Ser. of N. J. Pullman Co Radio Corp Radio Keith Orph. R.ading 64 Iron 42 fhall Union 4 i iiaclair Oil Oil Gal Edison Paolflo So Railway Sji 8t San Fran Stand Oil of ji Sooony Js Oil 19 Tidewater Oil 4 Tlrnkan United Aircraft 17 8 2 Prult is OM iniwi-o 2ji, nlon Carbide 38 Juion Paclflo 7 42 18 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS U.

Market Philadelphia, tJPl Potatoai a slow demand, nearby loo lb sacks at 75-90 with a few bringing- 100. Tomatoes in llfht at 60- l.W basket with culla low ma 80 brought 114-2V4 iper bunch carrots 1V4-S. Spinach was in supply and brought per bushel; kale mostly 25. Apples a very slow demand and moat stock was of ordinary quality at 54f85 bushel with some good Dellcl. ous and Jonathan 1.00-1.25.

were steady and brourht 6076 Mr bMket, according to quality Lima beam brounght 1.00-1.26 string beans 16-60. Sweet potatoes met a slow demand and yollowi brought moitlr 1512 while brought tor New York City, to week-end. of. 42B mornlns M. H.

streot, supervisor naiiphtii County Oonrt Nyp, of South Lancaster stroke. Ho was onrpMitBr by trade. Ho formerly lived In and a memher of the Salem Lutheran church. He to survlvn. his wife, Caroline, Harrlshurg; Oeo.

Lyfirhbnry, Herman apend and Mrs. Arthur Lonti, ot Atlantic City, N. returned home thta morning, after having enjoyed a In this city. Emma Sohmauk, of 128 South Main street, went to Atlantic City, this morning, to tpend hhe week-end. Richard Ruth, ot East High street, spent the day In Philadelphia.

Mies Miriam Kennedy, of Conshohocken, spent several hore as the guest of friends, returned to nor home thta morning. and Mrs. William Lowry and son, Glenn, of this city, are spending: the week-end In Atlantic City, N. J. Mlssea Elisabeth and Catherine Spayd, of 117 South Eleventh street were eaetbound on the Reading morning.

flyer, at 8:46 this AMweln. of Har- rleburg- will rlslt her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J.

Alliweln, of 309 Bast Cumberland street, over the weekend. Margaret Abrahams, of 15 South Second street, re the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Richard Brooks, of Ardmore. Susanna Wagner, of Cornwall, was among the shoppers In Lebanon today. and Mrs.

Nicholas Culflc and son, Junior, of 748 Oullford street, are visiting relatives in Reading over the week-end. Charles Holly, of 333 North Ninth street, accompanied by her house guestB, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gelb and children, Merial and Bortheda, of Carlisle, spent the day in Reading. and Mrs.

L. R. Gantz, cf Reading, who spent several days at Mt. Gretna, returned to their home this morning. Anthony Boyle, who enjoyed a visit in this city, returned home on Friday.

and Mrs. Fred Schmidt, of Harrlsburg, were visitors In this city today. Grace HolMnger, of this city went to Philadelphia today to spend the week-end with relatives. SALVATION ARMY GATHERS FOODSTUFFS at 7.2B an organ concert by Minn Violet P. talented organist.

i county court, at Harrtuburg, whore of compensation and relief for the Bethlehem Stoel company, Lebanon Lebanon; Stephen of attended Dm Thursday and a1 Dauphin county; Ly tho Dauphin plant, attended the Friday sessions of M. of Lebanon; Mrs. Maurice Ollvhanl, of the church, will ho rendered. The special numbers to bo sung by the choir include: "Oreat and Alarvelous Are Thy Works," from the Holy City, Gaul; "The Heavens Are Telling," from Creation, Haydn; "Inflammatus Crestline, Ohio, anil Mrs. Samuel ll Harrlsburg.

One sister, Mrs. tho Rtrel company, as a witness for the commonwealth. Mr. and Mrs. R.

J. Rudy and Est," from Stabat Mater, Rossini; I daughter, Florence, of Phoenlxvllle, "Hallelujah Chorus," from The Mount of Olives, Beethoven; "Open Our Eyes," by Mncfarlane. Olrls' Day to llo Happy Krrnt On Sunday morning, at 9 a. Girls' Day will be observed in Zlon Evangelical Congregational Sunday) Mrs. Emma IMechor, of Lebanon, school.

Every member is urged to i spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. spent several days with Mr. and V. E.

Bemesderfer and family, of East Main streot. Mrs. Sallle Scheaffer and Mrs. Clara Sohoaffor, of Lebanon, visited Mrs. Macavoy, of South White Oak street, on Wednesday, be present, and visitors are also Invited.

A special planned, tho program speaker has being been Mrs. David Lockart, of Myerstown, who will discuss "Ideals For Olrls." Mm. Abner Spangler, ot Campbolltown, will speak to the klddlos on a very Interesting topic, rich Harnlsh, of Mrs. Edith Olng- Palmyra, will bo the soloist for this service. Other numbers are on the program, and will be of Interest to everyone.

Attend and try to make this attendance higher than wero present at Boys' Day. That's the girls' aim. September Meeting The Friendly Bible class, of Christ Reformed Sunday school, held their William Boltz, of Woat Main street. Mrs. Lester Doverta and children, of Horshny, wero tho guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Hoy H. Light, of East Main street, on Wednesday afternoon. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK WILL BE OBSERVED HERE (Continued from PR.BB One) during tho Fire Prevention Week, making tests and looking over dustrlal shops. Prof.

R. R. Abernethy, superintendent ot schools, promised that fire drills will be called monthly meeting on Thursday eve-1 In the public schools any time the nlng at the homo of Mrs. V. Bemesderfer.

Devotions were In charge of Mrs. Frank Oebhart. A varied program was rendered, one of the main numbers being a reading given by Mrs. Charles Rlstenbatt. During the business session, it was noted that this active class will sponsor a food sale committee so desired.

Chairman Brunner stated that, the Ministerial Association would be consulted with reference to have some short, talk of Sunday school superintendents on fire prevention. It wan nlao decided to have a fire apparatus patrol tho city streets each evening during the week. on Saturday, October 10, and a Hal- Figures of fire losses were lowe'en party will be held the regu- 1 cussed and commented upon. Nalar meting night during the month of October, Thursday evening, the 29th. Following the conclusion of the program and other sessions, tho hostess invited the following guests to the dining room, where each enjoyed the refreshments: Mrs.

Earl Kauffman, president; Mrs. Fred Peters, recording secretary; Mrs. Leslie Hall, financial secretary; Mrs. Frank CJeb- hart, Mrs. Henry Imboden, Mrs.

Eden Fry, Mrs. William Klebler, Mrs. Frank Hlmmelberger, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Lawrence Herr, Mrs.

Leroy Bowers, Mrs. Irvln Funck and daughter, Fern; Mrs. William Horn, Mrs. Charles rUstenbutt and daughters, Alice and Marian; Mrs. Albert Gebhart, Mrs.

William Smith, Mrs. Henry Kern, Mrs. A. S. Miller, Mrs.

Lydla Moyer, Mrs. Mabel DeLong and Mrs. V. B. Bemesderfer daughters, Lou.

Helen, Julia and Mury Florida Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Spangler, of Miami, Florida, and Mrs.

M. Urlch, of Myerstown, were the guests of Mrs. H. W. Light, Bast Main street, on Wednesday.

They expect to return to Florida in the very near future. tlonal reports show that from 1920 to 1926 the Nation's fire waste Increased 250 per cent. Property valued at approximately $562,000,000 was destroyed In 1926. Though no complete figures are In existence, It is estimated that between 10,000 and 15,000 persons lone their lives by fire each year and that several times that number are injured. Property destroyed by fire in 1930 amounted to $499,739,132, representing an Increase of approximately $40,000,000 over the losses of previous years.

NOTIFICATIONS MAILED TO THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES TODAY Atkina, and William W. Walter, appointed to compute the vote of the September prlmarieft, completed their work, this morning with tho mulling of the nu- UllcaUonii lu tho Muccesufull candidates. In a considerable number of In- HtanceH, thp.ru are many tie votes for office where thmro were no numaa printed on the ballotx, and where a few voters wrote nanioH on tho bal- oltH. Those are, of course, for inconsequential ward and township offices not sought after. Nevertholoaa Stray Dog Found "Bobby" Kreamer, son of Mr.

and, Mrs. E. Kreamer, of East Maple drawlngB be required for places a Hfrav fifii-man nnllrn, ll GSB ono or moro candidates wlth- 9th. Meanwhile, tttft the make a good home for the animal if no one claims it. A collar wan on the dog when found, but no license tag.

26 18 Md Air Bruk Westwn Union Waolworth Super 4.MO Oac Eltc Clliw Bleo Bond ft Ltd OloKstan Sachs i Hudson ee ic iiiniiiiiiiiimi A plentiful amount of foodstuffs German ul or rlloro has been procured by Captain and 5' a stray uei man police nw beforfl October on Wednesday afternoon, on Ki cha they recently made a tour of County, making a visitation of various farm houses. They cordially received at each place they visited and the people manifested an eagerness to be of assistance aiding the Salvation Army In the noble work they had outlined, for the winter. This Is an annual event for the Salvation Army. Captain and Mrs. Smith were accompanied by Charles Hall, of Reading.

Announcement was made today that applications ohould be made at the Hall, 300 Lehman Htreet on Mon- elecUon return hookn and records. "VALUEOFP.T.ASSNS." STRESSED BY PROF. R. P. WOLFERSBERGER (Continued from earlier part of the evening swimming presented by fourth grade pupils un- was Indulged In by a small group, i dor the direction of Morris Meyer, Among the class members who Jr.

Gladys Bachman a day and a committee will be ap- Joyed the roast were: Elizabeth Ben- i Piano solo, pointed to InvcHtlgata and those be- I der, Helen Bulterwlck, Virginia Col-j Mins Helen Rlshel, County Super- ing deserving of aid will be helped, vln, Martha Deaner, Arlene Foltz, i visor of Home Jflconomlcs, gave a Following is a list of the foodiVelma Gingrich, Dorothy Kreamer, hrlef talk on her work during tho which will be distributed: 64 bushels Esther Loy, Catherine Mills, Verna SophomoKH Enjoy Roast The active sophomore class, of Annvillo High school, held their annual welner roast at the Water Works, on Wednesday evening, with Miss Alma Blnner, and J. Gordon Starr, as chaperones. During the Grant Shaud, Bethlehem, also survives. HARVEST MOON NATURE PARTY AT DOW NES HOME An enjoyable Harvest Moon Nature Party was held by the 8. E.

0. Fisher Bible class, of Centenary MK. church, at homo of Mrs. Harold HnwncB, Friday evonlng. The usual order ot at a class meeting wore reserved, and a short business mooting was held In tho hoiiHO before the clous proceeded to nearby field, where they encircled an open tiro and Joined In an Impressive outdoor service led by Mrs.

A B. Ooudlo. The following program was rendered: Scripture Heading "The Creation," OoneslH, 1st Chapter; Ringing, "Day IB Dying In the Reading "The Mrs. Ooudia; "Abide with Class; "The Mrs. floudle; Reading "Into the PENN FASIG DIED SUDDENLY AT READING Pr-nn Fastfc, shoemaker, aged 70, 102:1 Greenwich street, Reading, foil ove-r dead whlln at work.

Hit body wns found nn the floor behind a by his daughter, Mrs. Christopher Knee-roam. She sum- mnnnd Dr. J. W.

Kniiffman, who pronounced the man dead upon his rival. For many yenrs Mr. Faslg dueled a shoe repair shop at 1021 Greenwich street, and where he also made his home. He was a member of Heading Lodge, No. 11B, Loyal Order of Moose, and the Hampden Fire company.

Coroner Ammarell Issued a certificate of death due to a heart tack. Mr. Fasig was a native ot.Myers- town and a son of John and Hester Fnnlg. Sabllla (Scholl) Foslg, wtfo, died IB years ago. He Is survived by ono daughter, Bessie, of Christopher Kneeream, at three sisters: Klla, wife ot Bordnor; Bessie widow ot Wood M.

Schwarti, former court Rending; Florence, wife of HoWarfl Shlve, of Quakortown, and fire children. Mrs. John K. Snyder, Prayer, MM. Snydor; the Mrs.

Ooudlo; Singing Need Thee Every Class; Splendor," Mrs. Ooudlo; Is My Father's Nora Franklin; Mrs. Goudle; the Beauty of the World," Clasa. A beautiful moon made the scene Impressive. After the- devotional bervlces, Mrs.

Bertha Ramsay Barr, class secretary, called the roll and etch member responded with some beautiful scriptural or poetical tribute to Nature. After the roll call, the hostess Invited the members to join In a corn, wolner and mmrshmallow roast, which was greatly enjoyed by all. Songs and stories followed and the party disbanded at a late hour, voting the affair a huge success, CANDIDATES NOMINATED FOR OFFICE PERMITTED TO WITHDRAW FRIDAY, OCT. 9 Under an Act of Assembly, candidates nominated at the recent prlm- nry elections have twaive lu which to withdraw In case they do not wish 0 run. By a coincidence, the last day for such IB October 9, National Fire Prevention Day.

Political fire prevention UiuH falls on the same date, In a number of for various on the Republican ticket failed of nomination In their Demo- MRS. SARAH WHITMAN, 76, DIED AFTER SHORTHLNESS Mrs. Sarah Whitman, widow ot 'the late Adam paused away at 9.16 o'clock ttli morning, at the home ot her dan ter, Mrs. Henry Rlssor, South non township. The late Mrs.

Wfcli man was ill for the past suffering with a complication ot eases. She was 78 old and! member of the Seventh theran church and clety. Surviving these children: Henry Rlsser, South Wayne, Linden, N. Bdwin, ft Hill; Clement and Frank, Rexmc Harrey, Lebanon, and CIA South Lebanon. Twenty-two grandchildren, (teat-grandchildren, and I Prank Miller, of Lebanon, also.

Her husband preceded htali death fifteen years ago. WEATHERFOR SEPOWX1 Weather outlook tor week nlng Monday: North and Middle Atlantic Generally fair, except neuday and Thursday; cooler wl: about normal temperature at nlag of week, with probaot In North Atlantic and Northern tlon ot Middle Atlantic KARL GirrWALT WAS AGREEABLY own party, but secured the cratlc nomination hecauHe wero no listed candidates for those on that ticket, and Democratic frlendu wrote names on t'helr ballots. In several Instances there are tie votes In cases where one or more candidates wore not out for the office. In some other Instances JlopubTIcan candidates are also nominated by the Democrats. In all such Instances, withdrawals may be filed 11 the proper 'papers are filed before October 9.

bushel peppers; 1 bushel string 2 bushels red beets; 10 heads cabbage; IB pumpkins; 1 bushel onions; 1 bushel carrots and 2 docen canned goods. RECOUNT SHOWS LITTLE CHANGE IN VOTE POLLED Harrisburg, tho recount of the third of the thirty-thron ballot boxes which the Dauphin County Court has been asked to open in an investigation of the priin- r.ry vote showing little difference from the returns made by the board, the throe recount boards working under Judge Charles V. Henry, of Lebanon, will resume their work at noon today. The third box to be checked was that of the Eighth Precinct of the Ninth Ward. The recount virtu- the unofficial ro- precinct election officers.

There was one instance in which recount gavo eight more votes to a candidate and several In which vote varied either wty from te four Wee, Rice, Janet Shaud, Eliza- summer. Miss Hlahel taught girls of the Wbenezer schools the art beth Shenk, Isabelle Shenk, Bessie! of making clothing. Numerous ar- Tarbet, William Berry, Raymond tides made by the glrla were on Bomgardner, Mark Brandt, Harry display at the mooting last night. Campbell, Lester Fry, Henry "(jetting Hid of an Agent," in dla- Leroy Herr, Lester Kessler, Alfred i logue, was given by seventh and Baylor, Charles Showers, LaVerde 1 eighth grade pupils. Ronanna Meyer Shutter, Luclan Smith, Leroy! Brandt and Mrs.

Samuel Brandt ally confirmed turns made by EM on He rim brlfllt. women are Swanger, Herman Yordy and Elmer Zimmerman. Returned to California Miss Mary E. Long, formerly town, returned to Sacramento, on Tuesday evening, after aponding' the past month with her grand-1 mother, Emma LuU, of West Main street, who had been ill for several weeks, being a patient at the Lebanon Sanatorium. "Prosit" at Lebanon Valley Among the graduates of Annvtlle High udhool who entered as freshmen this year at Lebanon Valley College, are Casper Arndt, who graduated with the class of '29; Frank Rotunda, who graduated with the class of '30, and Anna Butterwick, Almeds Neldif, David Evans, Grimm, Wilbur Shroyer and Played a piano duet.

Tho program was greatly enjoyeJ by the audience. Karl Outwalt, of Ohqi utroet, was agreeably surprised Friday evening, when flv a welner and marshmallow roast celebration of his birth annlvmai. The affair was Riven by mother, who every ford to make tho evening and everyone voted her a most genl hostess. Aside from the mamhmallows there was a clous cake, with twelve Kar who is a student at Harding Jua High school, was the recipient many handsome gifts. ff Tho gathered at Pansy H1IJ-R for the event and an enjoyable was had playing games around campflre.

Those present were: Karl On Raymond Rager, Sterling To Kenneth Tomson, Mark Toi Buddy Bucher, Bam Bucher, Clyd Bpangler, Jamea Buffamoyer, Emi Rnyder, Alice Snyder, Margaret Jcr, Hilda Miller, Helen Martini Christine Cbaperones were: Mrs. W. Mrs. H. Thomson, Mrs.

M. a Mrs. C. Brown. FIREMEN'S RELIEF ASSO.

REPORTEDJNGOOD SHAPE, President Frank on Friday evening, at City A lv MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE MEET MONDAY AFTERNOON AT C. ROOMS Members of tho membership committee of the Lebanon Chamber of Commerce will hold thoir weekly meeting with the chairman, William E. Melser, at headquarters on Mon- Presided over the monthly meeting day afternoon at 1.15 o'clock. Thts lOt tne Voluntere Firemen's Relief will be the last session of the present body, as Mr. Melser will be presented with a now outfit for October, In accord with the practice the Chamber.

NO MEETING ON TUESDAY There will be no meeting of the directors of the Lebanon Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday next, us the body meets on the first and third Tuesdays of the mouth, and tlio coming Tuesday will be an odd one. Henry Heagy, a farmer residing in the southern section of Lebanon county, has filed a petition for voluntary bankruptcy with James L. Henry Tbelu, of '31, Much Atkins, look) in bankruptcy suceafi In their chesta Is tn and the legal wheels have been eat to itudwti. Parcti eltic, la motion to the estate. The creditors will meet In a week or ten to agree upon trustee of RAIN KEEPS HOOVER FROM MOUNTAIN CAMP Washington, Today.

A heavy rain fulling alike in the capital and at his Rap Ulan camp today caused President Hoover to deuldo local nst hla week-end trip to tlie mountain retreat. The nine guests who wero to accompany Mr. and Mrs. Hoover to l.hc> camj, will be their at the White House. If the sklon should clear the president inipht upon a hurried trip to tue mountains either lato today or possibly tomorrow.

New York, Today. (IF) Henry W. Watson, Pennsylvania congressman from Lehlgh county, who Is member oj the wavs and means commlWee of congress, sailed for on the Leviathan with Mrs- today. plans to make a. 6 Secretary Henry D.

Strlckler recorded the Abraham Light of the Good Will Company, who was recently orepresent the Relief at mini fit Convention of the sylvanla Firemen's Aeeociatlon, at Wilkes-Barre next month, was his credentials. The Relief not make a practice of Instructing its delegates, and Mr. will go without Instructions, but It been suggested that he vote for Captain Frank Deen, Chief Engineer of the Lancaster Fire for President ot the State Association because of Capt. Dean's lo-nf friendship for Lebanon firemen, and because of the many favors hM done for the local dremen. Treasurer James B.

Fisher 4 ed an excellent balance in treasury, as 1931 thus tar has free of accident to firemen, and sick list' has been very low, General routine VI transacted. IK A deed at court today Wlff, 6 1 1..

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