Lebanon Semi-Weekly News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Km. jnrn m. WHY PAY MORE? GRANULATED SUGAR 9k lb. WITH OTHER GOODS. Mason Quart Doz.

Parafine, 9c 3 25c HeaTy Jar Rings 5c Doz. Jellv Tumblers 39c Doz. Stone Crocks handled and no handle and jugs, all sizes. 2 qts. good table syrup 3 Ibs.

Macaroni all style 2 Ibs. noodles fine cut 3 Ibs. Seedless Raisins 2 Ibs. nice fleshy prunes 2 Ibs. bright clean peaches 2 cans good peas 2 cans crushed or whole corn 2 large cans sauer kraut 2 large cans sweet potatoes Horseshoe Salmon corn Beef 1 lb.

can baking powder Large can Cherries 25 25c 25c 25 25c 25 25 Best Imported Swiss Cheese, lb. 5 lb. lots or over Lb. Cakes, all style, iced or Special lot for over July 4th, 60c 55c 18c 12c 39c lb. up Soda Crackers by the box, Lb 12 Ibs.

good pastry flour Large bottle 4 large olives JL CJ Beet Cream and Long Horn Cheese I lb. free with ten coupons from Leman's Special Coffee Lb Best Lima Beans, lb Best tOr Soup Beans, lb Campbell's Baked Beans Large bottle Catsup Overalls, all styles and colors, white, blue and striped. Work Trousers SI.25 cut work shirts $1.00 Boys' thin summer knee 98c a pair. Don't forget us on head Straw Hats, $3.50 values $3.00 values $2.00 values $1.39. Big assortment of Caps for Men and $1.00 $1.50 Men's Dress Shirts, full cut and a big Thin summer dress goods are selling faster now than anytime Our assortment 25c to 50c is very cheap.

drop-stitch silk pr. 50c silk lisle stockings, black pr. Underwear, one and two-piece, all sizes, kinds and prices. Shoes, Oxfords and Tennis Shoes You will be pleased with our low prices on all leather shoes. H.

MYERSTOWN, PA. ifc JWi the tour of the Old 1 QulBcy, Pa. Mr. Nolf about 54 and for resided at this place and until advancing years prevented, fe 1 ed the plastering He an workman and many the town's finest homes were pi tered by Noll. His wife about six years aco.

Interment was ade at Qu-ncy on Friday. GOOD WILL FIRE CO. PURCHASE UNIFORMS A special meeting of the Good Will Fire Company was held last evening, when several matters of Importance were considered. It was decided to purchase 60 uniforms and the contract was g'ven to H. S.

Evans, of Philadelphia. A representative will be here in the near future to take the measurements. This evening a meeting of the com- mittep arrangements for the anniversary, 0 be celebrated on the Fourth of July, will be held when final details fo'r't'he enrent will be c-ompleted and the will te Representative -Ralph Behiiey, of Lebanon, and County Commissioner William J. Noll, of Que-ntin, and Jerome J. Moyer, of town, who was amonsr the first members of the Good Will Company, will be among the speakers at the anniversary program.

Messrs. Behney and Noll were both formerly from town and are well known here. The pinegrove baseball team will be here for two games with a Myerstown team, morning and afternoon. W. T.

II. AT KUTZ HOME The June meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance TJnCon will be held at the home of Mrs. William I. Kutz, Park Avenue, on Thursday evening. The delegates to the recent Convention at Waldheim, will render their reporta and the program will also include other features of interest.

BEHI-WEEKLY HEWi, LEBAHOK, IX Ever Fa Than Own HISTORICAL SERMON In connection with the celebration, of the 200th anniversary of the found'ng- of the town of Worn- elsdorf, there is a request that a historical sermon be preached on the first Sunday in in all of the neighboring churches. For this and because of the fact that, the ancestral names of many peop-le in this community are found in the records of those early days, Rev. -Dr. J. Levris Fluck, of the Reformed church, speak oa the story of "The Tulpehocken at the service on nest Sunday morning.

EMPLOYED AT OCEAN CITY Mohn and Rodney will leave on Wednesday tor Ocean City, N. they have secured employment for the summer months. STREET AT WILL NOW BE PAVED Good Will Fire Co. Purchased 60 Uniforms Assemblyman Ralph Behney, Wm. J.

Noll and J. J. Moyer Speakers at Goodies Anniversary. Myerstown, June 26, 1923. South Railroad street, from Richland Avenue to the Philadelphia and Reading is about to be paved.

Property owners are requested to have water and gas connections made. After work on the paving is started, no connections will open for a period of five years. Curbs, in accordance with the ordinances of the borough are als 0 to be made. Similar act is also to be taken on North College street, where the citizens have signed a petition sor paving and have presented it before Council. AUTOS COLLIDE Mile of -Hamlin, and a man named Reiter, of Middletown t'gured in an automobile accident at the intersection of Main Avenue and Locust street.

Mr. Umbenhen was in the act of turning around when the other car crashed into his car, tearing off a wheel and otherwise damaging it. The occupants injury. DEATH OF ISAAC NOLL Friends at this place have been notified of the death of Isaac Hot Weather Every man should have at least one tropical suit Whether it is of Mohair, Palm Beach Cloth or Tropical Worsted, it will do him good. These are two-piece Coat and Trouser Suits.

Palm Beach Suits $12.00, $13.50, $14.50 and $15.00 Mohair Suits $15,00, $16.50, $18.00 Tropical Worsted $18.00 Boys Need Cool Suits these hot days: Palm Beach Suits $8.50 Cool Comfortable Suits, $7.50 to $15.00, two pair pants. HARVEY L. SELTZER One Price Clothier Lebanon, Pa. "The House of Good Values" LOOM FIXER Harry L. Bonders has secured a pasnion as a loom fixer at the silk mill of Stunzi and Sons, at West Reiading, and assumed h's new duties on Monday morning.

OLD COINS While excayating for the foundations for a porch at the home of Harry Holler, on East Main Avenue, Grower Batdorff and George Stoudt found a numiber of old coins, and other curios. There were several pennies, one of which bears the date, 1802. The space in front of the house up many eyars ago a-s the coins were found several feet under the surface. Juniors and Meadow Bank The baseball team on Saturday afternon journeyed 0 Lebanon, where they played the Meadowbauk playground team. GUESTS AT SHERMAN HOME, REHRERSBURG Mr.

and Mrs. Hiraia T. Haas and daughter, Mrs. miian Man- and Miss Carrie Sherman, of place; Mr: and Mrs. Benjamin Miller, Mr.

and Mrs. Willoug-lrby Miller and daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Adam and sons, A'lle-n and Earl, Mr. Mrs.

Batz, of Fort Henry; Mr. and Mrs. Simo Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Broxson Sherman and son, Richard, of Mt.

were Sunday guests at the home of Edwin Sherman and fam'ly, near Rehrersburg. will enroll you and start you on the way to ownership. We will put the money in a local interest Each week make an additional payment. Soon your payments plus the interest paid by the bank will make the car yours. So plan to get out into the fields and to the beach or family and you the Ford Sedan.

It is ready for pleasure or business anytime you step into the, driver's seat and put your foot on the starter car for all weather with real comfort for everyone. And now it is within your reach. The following are acting as depositories for made in connection with the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan: FARMERS TRUST COMPANY, Lebanon, Pa. LEBANON NATIONAL BANK, Lebanon, Pa. MYERSTOWN NATIONAL BANK, Myerstown, Pa.

Pa. Annville, Pa. Dayton, Ohio, were the attests of; arrangements fo? the picnic al- Thomas H. Snvtfc and family. so he taken up.

All the members PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Ella Matz, of Pottstown, ppent several days visiting Mrs. Amanda Folk and children. She is a sister of Mrs. Folk.

William Sponger putting the finishing touches to the plastering 1 of the home of Harry Banner Avenue, which is being remodeled. Mr. Swonger als 0 placed new concrete walks in front of the properties of Mrs. Rufus Koller and Elmer Gassert, Park Avenue. K.

Zeller. of town, has been given the contract for the painting and papering of the handsome new residence of Ephraim Zug, along the William-Penn Highway, near Frescott. It is quite on extensive contract as the house is one of thp largest 'n this section. Miss Mary is spending several weeks with relatives at a number places in New Jersey. She was a'po the guest of an.

uncle residing at Cohoes, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Ban Fenstennach- of 'Main Avenue, enter- tamed Mr. and Mrs.

Josiah Berger, the laT.Tfr's parents, and Edith of over the end. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gmde and children, Kathryn Maxine, Mrs. Raymond Smith and children, Helen and Ardel, are spending a week visiting relatives at Tre-'j mont and Rausch Creek, Co.

Mrs. Helena Blecker entertained Mrs. Ezra Brossman, of Lebanon, and Mrs. Robert Herr and daughter. Virginia, of Enola, Mrs.

William B. Cully and son, Kendig, left for a visit to C. W. Clemroer and family, at Mt. Holly, N.

J. Tyrus Schooner and family enertained Mrs. Cleveland Stoudt, of Sinking Spring, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hutchinson, of Reading, over the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman North and Howard and family, of are urged to attend as the room is cooled with tw 0 big electric fans. Aaron Engle's Wagon Broke Down In Front of the Hotel Wallace nn CBECCADn AC OfliOOAlW, Uf ANNVILLE, WILL UNITE COUPLE OiN THURSDAY William Beaver Eppley. of Washington.

D. a son of William Gar- bcr Eppley. of York, and Miss lah Naomi a professio lal daughter of Melvin Sppssard. of Boston, hnvp a POSTMASTERS ARRANGE FOR CONVENTION Postmaster Fred D. Heilman, who is a member of the Pennsylvania State Postmaster's Association, granted i has received word that the comics at the local court convention at Harrisburg wilt he one On the west side of Hershoy The coimio JH married of the most interesting in the trolley tracks on South Ninth street on Thursday by the bride's the tory of the association.

just in front of Hotel Wallace Dr. Snessard. of Annville, on The pr ncipal speakers will a wagon belonging to Aaron Englc, Thursday of this week. collapsed late yesterday afternoon. Mr.

Englg is a Cornwall township farmer, and ret.urninc home a heavy load of feed, lumber, r.nd Newmanstown; John H. Groh. other supplies. Reading; and Mrs. Le-vi Christ As th wagon writ down with aj of Reading: Florence Walmer, break in a rear wheel there Hershey.

were Sunday report of reaking and! among "the'r Myerstown relatives splintering pieces of woodwork. and friends. The funeral of Mrs. Uriah Olewine was held on Monday after- Postmaster Harry S. New and George Wharton Pepper.

United States Senator from Pennsylvania, and 'Congressjnan Clyde Kelley. The program will be an elaborate one and in addition to the above speakers it is the purpose of the of Alfred Bender to brmg to in nuicu wcuuci Harrisburg experts thc and have them pa'pers Miss Kathryn Chasda Became The Bride Traffic was inconvenienced until a The Rev. Father H. R. Strickland, and discuss matters whi-h will be large truck towed the wagon out of rector of St.

Mary's Catholic Church, the traveled section of the street. city, this morning marrir-d Al- noon from her home at Jacksonville. The. services were conducted at the home'of Rev. c.

Rissin-ger, of Frederkksburg. terment was made on Mt. Hope' cemetery. Funeral Director Isaac N. Bahney had charge of tfre arrangements.

ORIENTAL SMOKER at fred Bender, machinist, son of Richard Bender, of Olean. N. and Kathryn Chancla. laughter of John Chanda. of 313 Guilford street, this city.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Miss Sarah C. Hoffman, daughter! of Mr. and Mrs. O. M.

Hoffman, of Jonestown, left this moiming for The Oriental Court. NO. 1 Philadelphia. She will leave Satur- 0. of I.

A-, have arranged for day, June 30th, Camp Juanita, smoker on Thursday evening. There Gardner Lake, Connecticut, to spend; will be a class of candidates and i the summer. I Clerk Clifford has i a lice'oso to for tho benefit of the postmasters and the improvement of the service. Information already received rates that many of the be accompanied by the wives. The exact date for the convention win be selected a little it be- injr tho intention of the association from Pennsylvan'a to 0 in a body 'ihr same week and attend the con- vr-rtion of the National Association of Postmasters at Washington.

Marry G. Seltzer, former to Lou'-s L'MTrbarh, of Frank T). LHnnaoh. of Wyonr.scs^ncr, Esther I. daughter of states Consul to Germany, made an Harrison Petree.

of 1238 Button-'address before the tfreater Boyertown wood street. Reading,.