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Lebanon Semi-Weekly News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

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Lebanon, Pennsylvania
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2
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MERCHANTS Ivy 1 tatcr ud S. Totyim Wedded By Rer. Egge A quiet but very took plaof cl 1:30 o'clock this after- roon in First Trilled Church, Siith and Chestnut FOR LEBANON GAS AND FUEL CO. funeral of the late Mrs. i i when Ji'ss Klizabo J.

Schools, of Orener-j daughlor of Martba Committee Submitted Report HALF HOLIDAY Movement for the Summer Was Also Given Consideration Two important topics engaged the Men's Association jni Hoffman, icofc'piace this after! noon 1 o'clock from tbe Widow's I Home, North Tenth street. Burial was made at SMllington. at the Jew'sh cemetery. reiatires and 1 i i friends accompany np tne body. i i Julius Frank of th Jewish Re; Elected at Meeting Held fo Schools, tie asociation on the general recently assembled to ap- AVeidman street.

tlie bride of Irwiu Sohn Templin, a foundry worker. of Irwin William Templin, of 515 East Walnut street. The ceremony was performed by the pastor of the church-, the Rev. Dr. W.

H. Kgge in the presence of an assemblage of relatives and intimate friends of the contracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Snyder.

of Harrisburg, attended the couple as maid of honor and best man respec- tirely. Immediately following the ceremony the couple left on a honeymoon trip of a week or ten days, end upon their return will bo home at 501 Weidman street. by Stockholders This Morning PROSPEROUS YEAR at H. C. Rohiand had charge of 'the arrangements.

LR. Thomas Carter, New Directors GRADUATES OF HERSHEY HIGH students will graduate from the high school this year: Emmert Basehore salnta- toran; Anna Buchanan, Iva of the Lebanon Gas Drexciser. Leland FackJer. James and Mary valedictorian; at Jill! VJ.ICUH,LVI ia.il., Company thiB morning ye Km elected John K- R- Scbropp as a di- up the nwst time and at interest the elos- nMraths of Jnne, A commitee was, Merchants the August. from 0 to beiixg related entaely concensus oi nights ses- question.

to the wreaaed Friday afternoon appears to be tbe logical time for stores to se- the 1 holiday. MMke tliat a definite expression obtained from every merchant city a committee was ap- tlie stores. The real work of lie is to convince the mer- Friday afternoon shonld, be gftncrally accepted and obserrod a haif Holiday- Oft this President Mumma ntmed. F. G.

Abe Sltapiro F. S. Stectfceck, U. J. Coons, H.

B. Kaler, 1. W. Bowmmtt, Otis Henrich, and H. J.

Zireler. FUR WEATHER FOR KEXT WEEK by United Prersa.) Wwniaeton, Today for period May 7 to 12 inclusiT-e: North Middle Atlantic States: Unsettled at beginning of week and fair weather thereafter. Temperature near or somewhat below aoxmai. I Jdge Signs Order fa Parttira Proceedings In The Smith Estate JUDGE HENRY'S DEOSION IN LIQUOR CASES Two Defendants Remanded Into Hands of Sheriff And One Discharged rector in place of Karl Herrmann, who resigned some time ago following his removal to New York. Thomas I.

Carter of New York was elected .1 director in place of Grant. 3(L who died recently New York. Reports of the officers show that the company has just concluded a most successful year and the past few months especially showed a great increase in business. The The directors elected include: Henry L. Doberty, Thomas 1.

Carter, John A. Boilman, J. K. R- Luther Caston, J. A.

Wil- Celine Sa-vasUo. Chester Swartz and Ruth Wagner. Preparat ons are now being made at the school for annual field fiercises which will be held May KIMMERLING'S STUDENTS WON THE CONTEST Fam Refunded Here Every Tuesday THE BON TON Our Self-Serrf Grocery Department Saves Money Now Qcing Annual The Great May Event To Which Lebanon Women Eagerly Look Forward! 1 To appreciate the values in this Great White Sale the garments must be seen. Look mer months are coming. Get pre- 5 pared at these economy Prices.

Group 1 Officers Elected The directors elected the following President Henry L. Doherty; Vicei Presidtist. Thomas I. Carter; General manager, Luther Gaston; Secretary.) Proved Themselves Best Spellers in North Lebanon District for Third Successive Time ed down decisions in the habeas corpus proceedings brought by the several defendants arrested by State Police recently on charges of possessing and selling liquor. In the cases of Harry D.

Fox and Paul R. Kiscadden, the petitions are on Wilhelni: Luther 1 The Kimmerling's school of refused entirely, and the defendants i(f as tou- assitsant secretary, E. Lebanon school district taught Jby J. Harold Haag, for the third suc- jcissive time in as many years woe itho Annual Spelling contest that wa? i I (recently held in all of the schools 01 Deaths and Fonerals ithedistnct All the children above the second are remanded into the hands of the assiunt treasure alimriff "IVViTln nt tViii ftar-i- Wallace. MRS.

ANNIE L. HURSH Funeral services were held sheriff. While notified of the decision the men were not officially served with th-e writs, and will be griren until Monday to renew their bail. Judge Henry sets aside the contentions of E. D.

Siegrist, counsel for the defendants, alleging that the arrests were made end the evidence secured contrary to law. The third defendant, Ell wood Watson, was discharged. It was agreed by the court that the information was defective, and the search warrant was improperly secured and served. Watson was charged merely with- illegal possession of tbe liquor, ctar the arrangements, and was not accused of selling. this grade participated in the contest, which was conducted by County Superintendent K.

Moyer. Fourteen Including lace and embroidery trimmed corset covers; open and closed drawers in plain tailored styles as well as lace, embroidery and ruffle trimmed; flesh, white and flowered crepe bloomers, sizes 27 to 21), ami plain nightgowns in sizes 15 to 17. Group We urge every thrifty woman to 5 fully realize the tremendous economy possibilities of this May White Sale. Every garment is well made of long wearing ma- terials in the newest and most gi wanted styles. gj Group 2 afternoon at 3 o'clock over tae sc hools entered the contest and their! mains of Mrs.

Annie Light Hursn, res f.j ve averages for this year and at the home, at 528 Lehman stroet. las year arc as "follows: YOUNG LADIES BEING ENTERTAINED AT THE DULLABAUN COTTAGE Tile following young ladies arc enjoying a house party at Mt. Gretna over the week-end, as guests at the Ifcllabaun Miss Edna Dnllabaun is acting as chaperone. Those present are: Misses Betty Happel, Edith Dullabaun, Louise Nutting, Christine Sheuk, Nancy Miller, Christine Light. Amelia Mish, Catherine Stine, Matilda Bowman.

The. Rev. Dr. B. F.

Daugherty of-j ficiated at the house. Burial was. mc.de at Mt. Lebanon cemetery. There I many floral tributes.

H. C. cieona (Inlcr.) Rohiand was the undertaker in, cl8Ona (Gram,) jKochendcrfer (Pansy Hiil RALPH S. BOSWELL. Cleona (Sec'cly.) FunerM services were held torlay iReinoehlsviile over the" remains of Ralph S.

Bos-; (3rd Grade) well, late of 158 North Eighth street Sand Hill No. 1 this'city. The body was taken to Reinoehlsville Duncannon on th early (Upper Grades) nia railroad train and the rites were je banoa Valley held there. Fellow employes of the 'Avon Lebanon Iron Company officiated as Jones, Was Named On Farm Loan Board bearers here. There wer many flor-.

Ebenezer al tributes. SanJ Hill No. Undertaker H. C. Rohlancl was in charge of the arrangements.

MARGAKET HOUTZ. Marfraret, an infant daughter 1U23 1Q22 PerOnt Per Ceni 94.4 97.4 53.S 90.7 02. 91.5 32.5 90.G 91.5 51.3 S9.S 73.0 06.o 73.0 SI.9 5S.6 81.1 73.1 46.0 72.0 51.0 64.3 52.t 54.1 88.0 38 9 11.1 SALVI, XOTBD HAJITIST. Alberto acknowledged to be the world's greatest harpist. who C.

ha signed an ofttar In, the partition proceedings in ertvte O. P. Smith, deceased, tke heirs to at once accept or to purchase certain real estate at Ninth and Maple streets at an made by direction of tfce ooart. In. the event of a re- fttfcal to purchase, property is 1 to awarded to otiers at interest proceedings.

(Special to News by Urgitwi Press.) Washington, Tod-ay Harding today appointed Edward N. Cunningham, Iowa, as "dirt farmer 11 member of.the federal resorv board. Edward E. Jones, of Pennsylvania, was named member of tlie loan board. WB Scbofl Fractured Right Rib In a Fall .11 ffottn.

Sctoll of Palmyra while en- in triminias a tree in his yard at a early hour this morning, slipped teem a ladder and fell to the grooaA ftmctnring a right rib. He taken, at once to ihe Good Samaritan hospital for treatment. Dr. Bnraner to Attend Meeting of Osteopaths Miss Anna Kline, Formerly This City, Wedded In California Announcement has been made here of the marriage at May 4th, in the First Evangelical church, at Redlands. California, of Miss Anna Ellen daughter of Mrs.

George 756 North llth street, this city, to Guy Conner. The bir.de and groom expect to make their home in Red lands. Mr and Mrs. George Houtz, of North appears here in rental on Tuesday Thirteenth street, died on Friday af-j evening. May Sth, in the Academy ter a brief illness suffering from con- of Music, has a word to say about vulsions.

The burial took. place at pop-ular misconceptions regarding 2 o'clock this afternoon, the Rev. jth instrument of choice. Before A. Charles R.

Keiter, pastor of Salem Salvi's sensational advent, the Lutheran church offiicatlng at jharp was generally believed be services at the grave at Ebenezer, a rather effeminate device, with not cemetery cemetery. Undertaker H. C. Rohiand was in charge of the arrangements. MICHAEL GROSS.

Michael Gross, widely known in the southern part of th ft city a a shoemaker, died at 11 o'clock on Fri- day night at his home, at 1125 Wai- nut street. He was ill only a few days having been stricken with apoplexy a few days ago. He was unmarried and conducted a shoemakin Regular und extra size gxwns made of fine Windsor crepe and batiste in tailored and trimmed models; batiste chemise with strap or built up shoulder in (rurmied and tailored styles, embroidered petticoats and white sateeu petticoats vrith shadow-proof panel; sateen princess slips and lace embroidery trimmed corset covers drawers. Group Keg. $2.49 fancy lace trimmed gowns and 5 chemise made of line nainsook at 91-98; very a tine- batiste slips, beautifully trimmed with lace and embroidery with buiit up and strap 5 and while sateen petticoats with scalloped bottom and shadow proof panel in rcgu- 'S lar and extra sizes.

Geod quality muslin gowns, and embroidery trimmed, sizes 15 to IT; lace and embroidery trimmed chemise, with straps or built up shoulders, sizes 30 to 44; beautiful embroidered petticoats nainsook bloomers. -with lace and embroidery trimming, also some with ruffle. Group 4 Beautiful govrns and chemise in plain tailored and lace trimmed models, gowns with strap shoul- ders and the pretty Jennie neck in tailored styles, sizes 15 to 17; white sateen bloomers, fine quality sizes 27 to 29; lovely lace and embroidery trim- g. med petticoats. Group 5 For princess slips in sizes 4 to 14, lace and embroidery trimmed, 59c 98c; children combinations in line nainsook, bodies mid bloomers have tine lace edging, sizes 4 to 14, 98c; drafts, lace and embro-dery trimmed, sizes 4 to 14, crepe and nainsook gowns, sizes 4 to 14, 9Sc.

lite Sale Values In Domestics and Piece Goods volume to permit of a recital to be £iven on it alone. But Salvi's 200 recitals all over the United States in one year to capacity ccowds VI a everrwhere have shown that'it is noi 29c NAlNbOOK S8c WHITE RATINE The genuine imported ratine, GS inches wide. 39c DOTTED SWISS 39c white dotted swiss, 27 inches wide in medium and small dots. 35c NAINSOOK i 29c yd. or Very fine quality and soft finish nainsook, inches Yd.

Yd. Yd. Yd. hard only possibl for a recital to be given on an harp, but that such a reo'tal can be a sensational success, with tne public clamoring for CHERRIES AKE RIPE 25c yd. cr Yds.

36 inches wide and very good quality. FANCY WHITE GOODS 39c white goods. 3 6incaes wide in desirable striped and plaid patterns. FANCY VOILES to Fancy white voiles made ot" the best twisted yarns, 40 inches wide. CROCHET SPREADS Reg white crochet spreads, doublt 'act sizes in Marseilles pattern He was a fine mechanic atid had a bis business.

He was a m-ember of the Lodge of Independent Order of Odd Fellows. He leaves three sisters: Misses Emma aud Sarah Gross of Lebanon. and Mrs. Earl Mace, of Hershcy. State Chilly POTTSVILLE, May borougn lour miles here, boasts of having the first ripe cherries of the season.

Ths fruit is far ahead of last yea in appear- a matter of fact, but tn WFnnFn RI if DLiiu WILLIAM funeral of the late WClham ance and some of th public school i teachers would not believe the were until pupils To Send Delegates to State S. S. Conference An important meeting of the place this morn at 9 o'clock, wit services in charge or Rev. Father Kappc-s. in St.

Gertrude's ch-urch. Burial was made at St. Gertrude's cemetery under the direction of Charles Thompson. SANTE The funeral of the late Sante 0 Board of tbe Young Pcop- Gicrgallir.i. of 40? Gu'lford street.

lie's Division of the Sunday Schools jtook place at of this city took plac at. the Y.M. 'with services oVlock this i St. Mary's church, on Pottsville street are particularly heaey with ripe cherries of the dark red variety. This is almost four weeks ahead of the usual season.

LETTERS GRANTED Deputy Register of Wills Jos. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Urich En- tertaining Children and Grandchildren in i Honor Event i The Golden wedding anniversary jof Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel S. Urich, i well known couple, residing at 13 4 South Third street, was fittingly; celebrated today, when relatives andj friends from this city and out-of-! in time when the vehicle was I in front of his moving truck. ilriskey accepted the responsibility i for thn accident herself. rocked Fortunately' neither nor the daughter were hurt, although -the wheels ol their vehicle ll-roken to pieces, and had there la margin of a foot mow the buggy itseh" would probably have crushed with serious i to the inmates. born M.

W. Bntnner, 121 South A. on Thursday evening. It was Street, left this morning for Phi la-' decided to send delegates of this delpnia, where will attend the an-' city to the Sunday School camp, nual conyeation of Osteopaths in ses- snd State State Conferences. slon at the Bellevue-Stratford.

The entire eastern division of the Nation- al Oeteopathic Society is or the A. Christ. was" mad? a Holy Cross under direction Undertaker Chas. Thompson. RADAMS Hoke has issued letters of administra-! town gathered at the Urich home toj tion on the estate of Mrs.

Elizabeth offcr cougra tulations. Flowers andj Murray, deceased, late of Lebanon, vrere upon tbe couple a-son, Edw. J. Murray. the children and grand children' Auto Truck Struck thej Team of Mrs.

C. E. Liskey The confiscated teer is still at th FAIRLAND FOLKS County jail. Sheriff Byle was sud- BER STILL AT THE COUNTY JAIL Thef uneral of Edward Radams, of SUPT. LONG Licenses S16 street, took place I Marriage License Clerk Clifford Thursday mornin at 9 o'clock has 'ssued a lict-ns wed 1 -St.

Mary's church, in charge 00 IMWTUUBCADV'to tip following couples; Father Christ. Burial was made ZOrO ANKlVfcKSAKY David E. Buck, clerk, son oiithe Holy Crcs cemetery charge ilrwin I Buck, of Palmvra. and Miss of Undertaker Thompson. of JOHN BONAWITZ.

The funeral of tho late John Bon- her husband, that place, for the rs Vrich were united in purpose of real estate. L. B. marriage. May 5.

11S73, in Heidel-1 in Riesert. is th attorney. daughter of Enosj Palmyra Rural Route NO. S. E.

superintendent of tbe i Reulah Harrisburg district of the Prudential! Bream, lafe Insurance is here visiting local force. Mr. Long is celebrating Andy Baloz, SOO the twenty-third anniversary of his; sr reel irii connection with the company. i i hosier son of i Harry Maulfa i of Ar.cv'Ile Rural NO. 1, and Lucy A.

Donrcoycr. of Frank Don'Tioyer. of Ilurai Routt- No. '2 Harry son of Oscar of Schao'fcrstown. Elva Matthews da a ter or J.

H. Mat- TRAXSFERS REALITY Escaped Injury Eugene! Mrs C- E. Liskey and daughter. the Moravian' Miss th Liskey, of the hanilet at wac, MiU Aman-! Myers' Mill, near Fairland. narrow- Rev.

berg: township, by Kreider, church. Mrs. Uricb was Miss Arnan da Mock, before her marriage. Many escaped hurt and possiole i denly called out of town on Tnursaay afternoon to serve a writ in the the county, and the to postponed. As ipward of sixty half bar- uff it will take somo it away, and tuO joh has "therefor been postponed until next Grant Fasnacht has purchased friends unite in wishing the rouple in a from Jacob Fasnacht.

the property continued happiness and health. I city, on Thursday afternoon. TVHAT IS A POIJE BEAR Jacques had not been over from in" this 'France very Their and South Si.Tth awitz. of 440 Lehman took Fath. also i place this morning at 10.30 o'clock with 1 services at the residence charge of Rov.

W. H. Egge, pastor the First E. church. An appro-' priate musical selection was offered at 425 North Tenth street.

The con- sideration was not made public. MARRIAGE UCEXSES Marriage License Clerk Clifford Strauss has issued a license to i Paul William Moyer son of Elmer Moyor. of Myerstown. and Those escape was little short of miraculous. The following children are sp-nd-l Mrs.

Liskey and her daughter came ing the dav with their parents. the city vnta a horse and buggy, ting in the celebration: Mrs. Frank 'and after attending to some shopping of Washington. D. Mrs.

i they started for the ai.ey adjoining Emma S. Hoffman, of this city the Academy of Music. an raai a Rev Frank Urich. of Philadelphia: Struck by Auto Track. of Philadelphia.

Ed-i not know very wen; so when he the meaning of a his friend Hodges. re flay he came and asfced. "What is him rx pole "You mean a polar bear? lives on the ice and cats fish." "I wil! not be hoem! will not be C. F. Narro.

of Chestnut ftreet, local rioHnisi, has recovered from a recent for tonsil'tis is again or? about. ar.d of place. A pipo orcan his dutks as violin in- -by Sr. John's sGresai-on, Sinkinc Hcformed by church quartet, and there was a'profusion of flowers, from relatives Further services took piaoo 1 o'clock ttis afternoon at a. the Pini'fcrove U.

E. in charge; of Rev F.RCO. and burial was made Anal, of Bandar, has in th? ceTTietery. The pall-i S. dT Allentown.

or cra.rsdclr'lderi bearersi Charlft 9 Saadrra. for af his datigh- rrich, Lieht. Aaron-Bom burger, and Piui Iwr Mir an Doininser. H. C.

Rowland vat taf Jacob of Harrisbnrg; Samuel of New. the street. This was dci-e without Tort: and John of Washington, taking cogniiance of traffic and "But res. answered ia the buggy was backed Jacques; "a man next door he were iuto the street directly in front r.t" ivvchhor? s-iy wi-j be pole ITrirh. one of Rudy Beam's trucks, curonte fpall hecrfr).

Put on thy Rofcm and Madelon Vricb. of-frem Myerstown to Palmyra. There- rt Er- PhiiadeiEliia; Frank Crkh. several trucks in a procession cry's.

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About Lebanon Semi-Weekly News Archive

Pages Available:
13,908
Years Available:
1894-1938