Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 6

IURGER, HENDERSON LOEB ot Nfrw York Philadelphia Stock Wilch -824 cumberlind Lotmnoit, fiftth 1'honca, to United York, Today. the directors nmdp no ttt thrlr tlecwloh flhjkcl Dlatn proposal the F. G. Blair Is Pres. National Education Assn.

Philadelphia, Today of fftaolu- tlonS ftuhftlUet) to ths convBnlloh and other routine linolnens engaged Ihe attention at the National Education Association today. Francis 0. Blair, superintendent of public Instruction, Illinois, de- vu, foaled U. Lmnkln, by tvncifit TIK Inlfi VPnlUI'ifij twsiimed in Wall Street that margin of fid voles for he fy it till 111 (it fin tin 4s It A (H Intt til had been approved Uiat wmild bo tho 1'cro Mtu-quclto meeting common would nleUol plate on a basis which an ftttracllvo return un tho pros junior shares. expectation brought actlvo de- 'tinand for the Erin IHBUOH Into tho dealings on the stock ptchalign Wld the common gained 8-4 to J7 j-s the first ptcfcrrod half to i-s.

YORK XCHANOIfl Can Oar Fdry. tAm Steel Fdry "'ii, Tel. Tel. Tob. 1 Woolen HOtt A V4 Co 116 04 Btl.

'II Elding BiHte Sup 'Pet 34 ifjejit, Lea i Paseo 0 n. I. P. Land St. Paul Pfd.

rOhilda nnd Co t'op 33 Motors 11 2brn Prod 4fi V6 5fiiq Steel 5odgo Com Pfd 87 'A lst Pfd 46Vi famous Players 117 Snub 32Vi Motor Pf'd'. B. Stool idson Motor 73Vi 51 22 4 5 Mi 0 Cop. 105 21 V4 7'4 138 1.10 05 42 30 V4 34 45 28 37 45 117 148 4 28 36V4 46V4 danry of the Association, Blsir received votes and Lamklit 457. It wan the largont vole recorded In several years, CoiiRlderatlon of the child labor resolution In which asnoclatlon reafflrm.i Its stand for national Intlnn on child labor was expected In furnish the fireworks of the final session today, Plan Limitations of Senatorial Expenses (Special Nows by Unltaa Washington, Today Drnatic limitations Bonatorlnt campaign expenses were being planned today by a sub-committee ot the senate rules committee.

Resolution)) of Senators Lnfollette. Republican, Wisconsin, nnrt Neelv, Democrat, West Virginia, which would limit campaign expenditures to $25,000 for each candidate were being considered by the committee, consisting of Watson. 'Republican Indiana, Halo, Republican, Vermont and Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi Tho sub-committee colled in La folletto and Nooly and wont Into BO cret session. It was scheduled to report to the full committee at 3 P. M.

An effort AV-III ho made to adopt a resolution placing limitation of ex MT. GRETNA AUDITORIUM WHITEY KAUFMAN AND HIS VICTOR RECORD ORCHESTRA ONLY APPEARANCE THIS SEASON. Personal Chat About People Yoim Know Readers of THE NEWS Are Urged to Furnish Items For This Department. Use a Postal Card or Telephone. 42 Miles of Highway On Coming Wednesday fiids for construction of forty-tws miles of In fourteen projects, will bo opened by the State Mighway Oepartmefit next Wednesday, the contracts Include work In Adams, Franklin and Lebanon counties.

With the exception of exactly "itillo of'waterbotitid macadam surface In South Lebanon toft-hshlp, near Prescott, Lebanon county, a Stato- ald project, alt of the new mileage will be In concrete. The MyerBtown-Mt. Aetna contract will not be let with the above pTo- posals. Gauss Injured In Fall Fr OM John Gauss, bt 320 Chestnut street, sustained lacerations of the forehead on Thursday afternoon at 4.46 oclock, a the result of a 'rail trotn a cherry tree, Me was' rushed to the Good Samaritan hospital Mis condition is eported to be good today. ponrlltures before adjournment, was saitl, it 87 37 teTTUCk 1.8% yjnntl Oil Motor Pref.

Central tttja Amor. Mot- 6' 24 37 Vi 88 73. 2 glee Pet. 48 Vi Un- Oil 26 V4 iielalr 22 Mi 104 Vi uUi Rwy nsvi War 1m, ken R. n.

$ion J6G steel 114 Vi 47 74 61Vs 26 37 Vi 88 50 Vi 53 KyVabjaBh ptd. A. 27 V4 118 74 G2V4 52M. 155'4 143 118V4 47 Here From California Visiting Her Sisters Mrs. Allenla M.

Keys, Riverside, Lallf, Is visiting her sisters, Mrs. H. II. Hoffman, 234 Chestnut street, Mrs. Isaac 407 North Sixth street nnd Mrs.

Orovor Hunslcker, S2B Canal street. Mrs. Keys will also visit relatives In Allontown, Ocean drove and Bridgeport, Conn. She will return to tho Golden State the beginning I Commissioners Sold Lumber of Twin Bridge Tho Lebanon County Commissioners on Thursday evening sold part of the lumber taken out of one of thn twin bridges, near Mt. Zion.

All but two hundred dollars was realized from the sale of tho lumber, and this amount Is expected to more than cover tho cost of filling One of the twin bridges was taken by, order of Judge Henry upon recommendation of a grand jury- It regarded as unnecessary. Commissioner Hurry. Q. with the nssistanco of a few helpers, tore down the bridge In a nnd filled tho cavity. In addition to the lumber sold, enough heavy planks were kept to repair another bridge- at A'alley Glenn.

Miss Mary Whitman Accepts Position In Ally. Siegrist's Office Miss Mary Whitman, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. William Whitman of North Fifth street, has accepted a position as stenographer and typist Al Strohman, of 924 Church street, loft for New York City this morning. returned to her homo In Rochester, Now York, this morning, after spending some tlmo hero on business.

Walter, of Annvllle, left for Atlantic City this morning. Dorothy De Weos returned to her homo in Now York City after spending tho past few days In Alt. Gretna visiting friends. Emily Do Woes of Baltimore la spending some, tlmo hero visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

D. Donley on Walnut street. S. JTImmolbergor returned to home In Reading this morning nftor spending some time here vlslt- ng friends. S.

Wanner of Mechan- csburg paused through this city on ier way to Tremont where she will spend several days visiting friends. Joseph Matt and children, Magdnlono, Margaret, Paul, and Ger naino of Pottsville are upending some tlmo In Jonestown, as the Mrs. and Mrs. William Yeagor, of Avon, spent Thursday at Hershey, where they attended the C. IS.

convention. Mrs. O. T. Davis, ft demonstrator who 1ms boon at tho I.

W. Bowman, grocery store, Cumberland near Seventh for the post week, will leave this evening for New York City. guests of Mrs, Matt's slstoj 1 Margaret Emrlch. Mtrs 31 1 8 8 li 1 Stores 73V4 54 58 31 16BVi 73V4 143 LIUKRTV noxns 74 tho law otllces of K. Slegrlst, In tho Bnnvely Drug company building, at ICIffhth and Cumberland tit She la a graduate of the commercial department of the Lebanon High School, und succeeds Miss Hilda Vv.

Wenrlch who Horved several yearn In that position, and who was married this week, Met. Edison Company Extending Its lines The Metropolitan ISdlson Company Is preparing to make another local extension which will provide four more farms with electric light and power. On tho Snltz Creek, Rochorty road the lino now runs only to tho Henry Uomborgor farm. i Under plans now completed this I lino is to he extended southward I roach the farms of John Fooman. County Commissioner Aaron Mase.

Harvey I'hu und Charles Spahr'. CMni i Electricians have already wired the tit ontLL home of Mr. Mas 0 and are work- St. Opposite Post Office ling on the others, Thp line exten- Ision i8 to bo hurried along to be ready for use in about ten days. $101,11 103.15 4V4 101.13 4V4 108,29 10S60 First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds i4 for liivi'stinout Information upon request, obligation Florence.

Moaeman Al- entown is' spending in his city as tho guest of M.lss 'Amy of 120 Lehman street. -The ladles are class' nmtps the State Normal school. Ruth Sensbach of York, Pa. spending the week-end In this city the guest of Miss Evelyn Hen- Ich, BIO Chestnut street. They aro oom mates at Hood College, Fredrick, Maryland.

and Mrs. D. E. of ill North Fifth street, left for Canton, Ohio, this morning, vhere they will spend some time biting, friends. and Mrs.

WHHani Hellman, Walnut street, and two children, eft for Buffalo, York, and Niagara Falls, where 'they will spend some time vlsltl.v the former's mother, Mr. HeUman is a shifter brakomaa on the Reading road. Anna Catherine Light, of Fourth Avenue and Lehman street, left for Lancaster th's morning, where she will spend the week end as a guest 'at a house party, A. Dunning returned' to his home in Reading this morning, after spending some time here on business. Isaac Terr returned to her home In Harrlaburg, after spending some time in Lebanon visiting some friends.

IJ. A. Foster Resigned as Chief of Prohib. Alcohol Squad at Brookline Mary Pense, ot 1003 Chestnut street, left for Philadelphia this morning, whore she will sjwnd the week-end. Verna I.

Schneck wh'o was delegate from Zlon's Lutheran Church to the C. B. Convention, returned home. Blanche Bordner, of Myerstown, left for Temple University this morning, whore she will take a six weeks course in summer schP'ol. J.

W. McAdams, of 339 North Eighth street, left for Philadelphia this morning. Ada Fisher, 752 Mifflln street, left for New York City this morning, where she will attend Columbia University. Thomas Hill, of the Heights, left for New York City adn Connecticut this morning, where she will visit her sister. Alice Kindt, 'of Annvllle, left for Moutnaln Home, Mononock Tnn, in the Poconos, to spend the summer months.

Nellie Hoffman, of Birdsboro, left for Reading th-ls morning, after spending some time here visiting at the Hotel Stratford. Kathleen Reltz, of North Ninth street, is spending the week end In Harrisburg. George Koons and daughters, Ethel and Elizabeth, of 677 GuUford street, left for Jersey CJty, New Jersey, this morning, where they will spend a few weeks visiting some friends. James Kreldbr returned to her home in Columbia this morning, after spending some time at Good Springs, visiting friends. Ruth Krejlder returned to her home in Columbia, after spending some time at Good Springs.

Reunion of Fourth Regiment In Lebanon Vorna L. Schnock, daughte of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton E. Schneck of 325 North Partridge street, let for Camp Shand this morning, where she will spend some tlmo visiting hei Krandparente, Mr.

and Mrs. Jamo Fcgley. Sadie. Light, of Cleona left for Philadelphia this morning where she will spend a visiting friends. day Ida 'Mlnnlch returned to her hom In Marietta this morning after spending some at Goot Springs, visiting friends, Leah Gingrich, of Philadelphia, is spending a few clays here visiting her mother, Mrs.

John Gingrich, of Fifth and Gullford streets, E. 'Tclcher, of Reading, is spending the day here with her husband who is tho Reading electrlca Inspector of- this cUy, STYLES SET THE HOUSE AT WASHINGTON Washington, Today John A. Foster, Brookllne. today resigned as chief of the prohibition alcohol squad because of illness In his family. Election Today at Hershey Convention (United William MeCllntock, of itwrgh, today wag elected presi- Pennsylvania state Endeavor at the closing Charles Kelchner and Frank Doris Refused New Trial and Must Die For Part In Murderng Policeman i Philadelphia.

Dorla, Wife on Auto Trip to S3, last of tho quartette of con- vlqted elayors of policeman Harry M. I Cooper, today was refused a 'new i. Yinnnia tr ul und WHH sentenced to death. 1 Dor's nod his (tree companions had Mr. and Charles of $50 South Eighth left to- pf the Bl-enuial convention (day where 'who was formerly ijdent of tUB orKanizatlon Wurrsn West elected Arch .8 they will remain on.

Mr- Ketchner is a scout for the St. Louis League and expecting to. several players who are at present playing in tho Virginia league. The was automobile, Oi attempted to rob bank messenger of nearly 100.OOQ In May. During attempt to escape, Cooper slain.

AH four have received tho doatli sewtenco. Drove Into a Ditch to Avoid Collision To avow a collision North Biuoreon On August 7 and 8 Alderman Paul S. Ulrlch on Thursday evening, at this office on South Eighth street, presided over a meeting of the committee of arrangements for the annual reunion of the Fourth Regiment Association in this city on August 7 and 8. Mr. Ulrlch is commander of the State A feature of the convention will be the presentation of a beautiful silk flag to the association by the Ladle Auxiliary, The flag will remain In the custody of succeeding commanders from year to year.

There will be a 8 hort walk around In the city on Saturday by the Veterans. On Sunday they will participate in a memorial service for departed members at the Armory where all sessions will take place, Later the visitors will be taken for an auto tour to Mt. Gretna to visit the old camp ground where the troops were mobilized for the Spanish-American war, and later a picnic lunch will be served. By HERBERT LITTLE Washington, Today. The well dressed man seeking to find 'out what he will waar summer should visit the House of Representatives.

This 1 August, body has blossomed out In a galaxy'of summer styles, most of them right up to fashion plate mark. B.oth Republicans, and Democrats are wearing white trousers, white suits, even c'olored shirts, with three out of the four Republican leaders In the vanguard. Speaker Nicholas Longworth, appears most sensational of all. He wears white flannel trousers with blue serge coat and fancy white and tan shoes with- white rubber soles. A blue shirt and wide four-lrt-hand tie, striped with white and the Identical blue of hs shirt completes his costume.

Chairman Snell of the rules committee Is sleek In a light tan business suit with pearl buttons, and Assistant Floor Leader Jim Begg, of Ohio, stalks youthfully about In a creamy silk suit with an unconvfin- tlonal double-breasted coat. Floor Leader John Q. Tilson. the other member of the Republican "big four" is dressed in conventional dark. Representative Sosnowskl, Michigan, rival of Longworth for the title of best dressed man, wears a dark brown summer suit with yellow shoes to attract -attention of onlo.okers.

Representative Green, Florida, wears clothes more striking than others. The principal features are a wide, snow white sombreo and a Windsor tie. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Kahn, who succeeded to their dead husbands jeats, wear mourning.

Mrs. Norton, trowever, who was elected in a political fight, appeared, today. In a summer dress of many colors. Several representatives appear these days In semi-trpplcal attire, ready for a blistering summer who- thflr It be that of Washington or homes, while Chairman Haugen, of the agriculture committee, center of the farm relief fight, and a few others dress in tba dark, fasavy suits they have worn all winter. Atlas Gasoline Co.

Station Beautified By Painter George Johnson George G. Johnson, well known painter and interior decorator, of 143 North Ninth street, directed the Inside and outside painting of tho new gas station erected by tho Atlas Gasoline Company. Painting is that which must bo done with both promptness and artistry. In this Instance, the interior decorating is especially beautiful, which is thc consensus of opinion of many persons, who have had the pleasure of looking at the building. Mr.

Johnson Is noted In this city for his excellent work. At the, Atlas Gasoline Company station all work was done under his personal supervision. That means that every detail Is treated with all clue caro, bt a largo or small one. For many years Mr. Johnson has been doing painting and kindred work for Louis Brenner, proprietor of the gas station.

In fact, Mr. Brenner is so well pleased with the work that he was awarded the painting work to Mr. Johnson for the new Penney building, Cumberland now in process of construction. Wilson and Porter Met at Harrisburg (Special to News by Press) Harrisburg, WHliam B. WHson, Democrat nominee for United States senator, and former Judge William E.

Porter, 'his defeated running mate for the Gubernatorial nomination at the primary, stopped off here today. Wilson on his way to Philadelphia and Porter's desinatlon is Allentown. Both denied that there was any political significance in their meeting here and said it was merely a coincidence. Deaths and Funerals 3V. BKCKEtt Mrs.

J. N. Becker, nee Mary Jtfeld- wife of t)r. Becker, of 109 North Railroad street, Palmyra, died at her home Thursday. The deceased had falling health'for the past rear, but it was only a week that was'confined to her home.

A com nllcatlon of diseases was the cause death. She Was in her slxty-sev- itith year, The deceased was a life long real- lent of Palmyra and a highly esteem neighbor and friend. She was a uember of tho Palm United Luther- in Church at Pnlmyrn, where, during her younger days, she took an ictlve port In the' church and Sunday activities. Besides her luisband she leaves to mrvlve tho following brothers and dsters: George B. Krelder, of Her- diey; Ootlelb Krelder, of.

Palmyra; William Krelder, of Cleon'a; Tobias Krelder, of North Cornwall; (irant Light, of lona, and Miss Ada Krelder, of Palmyra. ELTAS 3IAUQ The body of Kllas Jtaug, of Lehman street tqday was shipped to Plnogrove where burial took place In the Plnegrovo Lutheran Cemetery, In charge of "Funeral Director Rohland. Friends and relatives of tho deceased viewed tho remains Thursday ovonlng at tho lato residence, where, at noon today, 'Rev. Charles Llebe- gott, pastor of Seventh Street Lutheran Church, services. Many floral tokens from relatives and friends covered the casket in which tho, body rested.

The crew of the L. and T. branch of th Reading Company, where Mr. Haiig was employed, were the honorary pall-bearers; and members ot he immediate family aearera. were the $50,000 Damage Suit Against P.

R. R. Adjourned Until Next. Tuesday (Special to Nows by United Press) Jersey City, N. ourt Justice WUlard Cutler today adjourned trial of a suit for 550,000 jrought against the Pennsylvania railroad by Anthony Belsavage, of Sunbury, until Tuesday.

Ad- ournment was granted to permit de- "ense counsel to produce a copy of he Pennsylvania law relating to he duties of a railroad as a common carrier. AH testimony was in and the case ivas about to be given to the jury- when the adjournment was asked and granted. Belsavage "charged that he was hroww from a train between Shamo- kln and Paxlnos, on the night of April 22, 1923, and received Ui- 'uries including a broken leg. The ailroad company contended 10 was "stealing a on rain. SAMUBL WAGNEn Samuel' Wagner, aged 77 years, passed away on Thursday night at 9:30 o'clock at his home in Fretl- erlcksburg, after an illness of three years, caused by complication He had' bedfast for the past eight months.

Tho aged Mr. Wagner was well- known in the 'borough of Fredericksburg, and had a. host of friends. He wa a wheel-wright by occupation. He was menvber of the Church of God, at.d of tho P.

O. S. of A. Those who survive are ills widow, Clara J. nee Reedy; daughters, Mrs.

Joseph Fittcry, Palmyra; Mrs. Adam Deck, Fredericksburg; Mrs. William Werner, Reading; and Arthur Smith, Tacoma, Washington. LOUIS H. YINGST Louis Henry Yingst passed away peacefully at the resilience of his brother, Dunlel Mountvillo, Thursday morning, after'an Illness of tlio past two days.

The deceased was aged 77 years, 1 month and 10 days, Besides his brother, Daniel, leaves to survive two other brothers, Joslah Ylriyst, of Lebanon, and Zuch- arius Ylngst, of this city. thai the Sand On Beach at Riverside Park Cottagers and others who plan to pond the Independence day holidays Riverside Park, and at Bunker Hill, will be glad learn that new and has been placed upon the beach the park, nnd other improvements lade, The dam has been closed and the mark Is now enough for iving and free Every- is In readiness at this resort to JOSEPH A. IMATT, SH. Funeral services were conducted Thursday morning at olblock for the late Joseph A. Alat't, Sr.

in the St. Mary's Catholic Church by the Rev. Father Interment was made at Bt. Mary's Catholic Cemetery. The services were largely attended by friends and relatives.

The bearers were: Jack Bergen, Ger- malne Matt, Harold Matt, Charlrs Blelstine, Robert Schumacher and Joseph Matt. P. H. Thompson sons had charge of the arrangements. -i WILLIAM H.

WOLFE. William H. Wolfe, aged 64 years passed away Thursday noon at, his 1 30 Folmer street, after an Hiness of the past six months. Ho was'a member of tho Hebron United Brethren Church' and Sunday school and Independent Order of Americans, Avon, He leaves survive his wife and four sons, Clark, of Lebanon; William, of the" Water Works; Albert, of Myerstown', nnd Paul, at home; step-son, Clayton Stick, of Lebanon; daughter, Mrs. Sara Kissinger, at home; sister, Ellen, of Reading; brother, Francis, of Suedberg; Thomas of Denver, Colorado and John of Lebanon; fifteen grand children also survive.

MBS. EMEL1NE SOHAEFFBR (J Mrs. Emellne Schaeffer, a well, known resident of South Lebanon! township, passed away on Wednes-1 day evening at the home of her son. -OOTTAGB More Than 100 Spring Chickens Stolen From William Klick Farm More than one hundred Spring chickens of the Plymouth Rock and George W. Schrel'bor and family, of 74 3 -Willow street, on Thursday evening moved to their summer homo at the Water AVorks, where they will spend tho summer months.

Lets Go! Where? TO- Lickdale Athletic Association Picnic Sunday, July 4, in Bonn's Grove aneOialf mile north (if JUcfcdata, Beginning 3 P. M- Concert Music furnished by Ae- andie a large crowd over the Willianu Schaeffer, at She was aged 80 years, 7 months andj 8 days. She was a member Klmmerllngs Reformed church and 'was held In high respect by ail knew Besides the eon nan'iedf she leaves children and step child-! ren a follows: Charles, Quentln; Robert, Mrs. Adam Eisem.an, Mrs.i Harry McClure, Mrs, Heseman.l Womelsdorf; Ladies Auxilary to Open Oriental Shop In C. S.

C. Building, Gretna Tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock the Oriental Shop which is conduct ed at Mt. Gretna by the members of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Pennsylvania chautauoua, will open for the first time In Its new quarters In the C. L. S.

C. Building, opposite the Chautauqua Inn, The shop was repaired and removed to the new place recently. There all visitors will he able to find interesting novelties and many other things a typical tourist's Iloc- tion. Deeds filed at thp court house transfer th following properties: Mrs. John Strauss, Reading.

HARRY Because of the contagious nature of the d'sease from which away, last solemn rites morning for tho late Harry Krali were strictly private, vices were conducted the graveil St. Mary's Catholic cemetery, by thel Rev. Father Klrchner, assistant rec-J tor of St. Gertrude's church. P.

Thompson Sons were' the oral directors. The bearers CplUn Krum-l bine, Henry Shaak, Paul DHzlerl John Klespis, WUUani Loeb and Carl and Members of the Lebanon steel foyn.