Lebanon Courier and Semi-Weekly Report from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 6

I deck and we wore out until after 10 i -i LETTER PENNED $35,000 FOR RUPLEY FARMS. ciocic. jivei yuouy is suppuseu 10 off deck promptly at 10 p. m. The old deck steward can.

be heard going around and calling out 'ten o'clock ladies' 'ten and its lots of fun to see hiim hunting (around in corners foil- lovers). ON OLD OCEAN. M04 SUMMER FURNITURE i CLEARANCE SALE "The sunset last night was perfectly TO FIRST CATHOLIC SLAVOC UNION BUYS THEM AT beautiful, and it was almost as light as day, up to. 10 p. m.

We are now MISS RINGLAND WRITES FRIENDS OF THE TRIP ACROSS. about 500 miles off the coast of Ire land. We expect land in London derry, Ireland, some time on Sunday, and after a short stay there we go on PRETTY ANNIE LAURIE. COMPRISE 279 ACRES. up to 'Scotland.

"We are all going to be out early Report Girls Like the Stewardess on so we can see tne scenery going up the Liner That is Manned by Scotchmen. Routine of the Life the River Clyde. This morning seven of us ware out at 3 o'clock, and on deck to see the sun- rise, but it wasn't on the Waters. very clear so we went back about 4:30 The Report today publishes another and returned to bed. A LOVEiLY TIME.

"We are all really very sorry that very interesting letter, written by Miss Alary Ringland, a membef of paper's special European tourist party, received here by Mrs. Mary Miller, of tne trip wiu soon De ended: tor we A Rare Opportunity to Purchase Summer Furniture and Porch Swings AT Once Part of the Famed Young Farms. Orphanage Will be Erected on the Site Where the U. S. Armies Once Camped.

The First Catholic Slovak Union of America on Wednesday purchased the Rupley farms at Middletown, comprising 279 acres, from Arthur R. Rupley, of Carlisle. The price paid was TJie deal was closed by Frank T. McCorniick, of Wilkesbarre, national counsel for the union, and the supreme officers; the Union Trust Company, of IlaiTisburg, assisted. ITho Rupley farms include the Roland far.ni of 117 acres and the Oak Lane of 102 acres.

They are located along the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad and adjoin the Rosedale Ndrth Tenth street. Today's letter from Miss Ringlaind is the second received from her since the party of young ladies sailed from Bos ton, on July 9 last, on a six week's voyage and tour to Europe, and was written on board he "Laurontian," on have had such a good time together. Have met such a lovely girl from New Castle, and we have formed a very pleasant acquaintanceship together. "Have music nearly all the time there is always some one at tlue piano. Can't be on deck at all so we are all here in the dining room writing as best we can, and rolling from one side to another.

This evening they are going have a musical and possibly it dance afterwards. I am to fine health, Thursday morning, July 14, "some where on the big blue sea," She writes: as it is misting and not very pleasant on deck. I am now writing and the rest, of the party are also well. you a description of my home of the HALF PRIC past six days. KEEPS A DIARY.

"It is now 3 o'clock, aibout noon al and Wiii I Hall farms belonging to Mrs. Catherine Dunbar, o.f llarrisburg, one of the of the late Colonel Young. The union now ihohls an option on this land, as well as the two farms ad "We are now very much settled and at home, not a care in the world, just Lebanon. I could till a book but since 1 am keeping a diary, and will be able living and having a good time. AS THE BOAT SAILED to tell you all aflwut the trip and voy age when I get home.

"After the boat sailed and we were "iiiursday night after everything We are offering our Entire Stock of out in the open sea we began to feel was over, a crowd of us went over to at home. The first thing we did was the steerage and watched them dance to get chairs and our table. We tire famed Highland Dances. Will ex began unpacking our suit cases; our joining Rose-dale and White Hall which 'belong to Cameron Young, making in ail some 328 acres. Upon this they will erect an orphanage.

The Rupley farms stand further back from the railroad than the Young farms and it is believed it was for this reason that the purchase was effected. Just what buildings this land will contain has not been decided 'The Rupley farms contain thirty-two acres of excellent and beautiful oak timber, two or three farm houses pect tenters trom Home wnen 1 'reach Trunks are at the end of the hall, on account of the limited space of the London and Paris." Refrigerators, Porch and Lawn Furniture at HALF PRICE. General Clearing Up at once. bunks on. the steamer.

ARRAY OF MEALS. POST HOLES BY MACHINE. we nave very good meals, every thing served in courses, and plenty of everything. We have breakfast at 8:30 Bore Will Go Six Feet Deep Through and several barns and outbuildings. Jn 1S9S when Camp Meade was located Our August Sale of Furniture has been the talk of a.

beef tea served on deck, or Any Ordinary Substance. An interesting post hole boring wherever wie happen to be at 11 a. m. here these farms were used as the outfit which will make a hole uniform luncli at 1 p. tea at p.

on deck; dinner at 6:30 p. and lunch in size at top and bottom and of any parade grounds. To the left of thi; in the woodland General William II Graham, in command of the camp had Iiis headquarters. so you see we depth to six feet is described in the again at about 9 p. get all one can eat.

July Popular Mechanics. It con this community. Remember, every piece of Furniture purchased this month will be to your advantage. We must have the room for Fall Goods arriving next month. sists of a boring machine, mounted HER NAME ANNIE LAURIE.

After the of the late Colonel "All. the officers and employes of the on a truck in such a way that it can Jainos Young, the properly was (livid boat are Scotch people. We have the be worked at either side or back of ed among bis children, Redsecker, deariest, little Scotch lassie, as they the truck. The holes are made by a the eldest, received the Roland and say, for our stewardess, and she is so large auger, or chisel bit, operated by Oak Lane farms as his share of the es tate but later sold them to Ari.hu good and kind to us all. When I didn't a gear working in a toothed shaft, care one bit to go on deck she was which furnishes the means for raising Rupley.

good to me we are all in love with or lowering it. The power is applied heir. Her name is 'Annie and by two friction clutches, which per- rantz's Furniture Bazaar BY AUTO FROM WISCONSIN. ehe is as pretty as she can be. mits this raising or lowering of the "There are a number of American auger without reversing its motion students on iboard, who are going The engine and gasoline tank are abroad to study.

There are not sol placed on the front part of the ma- 732 CUMBERLAND STREET man contestants the majority being chine, in this way providing sufficient Mr. and Mrs. A. Goodrich, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, passed through here today in an automobile on their way to Gettysburg. The whole trip from their home to this city so far has been made in their auto.

While college women and teachers. There weight to balance the other end, and are also about a dozen Harvard boys, the power is transmitted from the en whom we have met, and are having gine to the drive pulley by means of some very pleasant times together. a belt. The machine will dig holes here they were registered at the Eagle "We have met quite a number of the in any kind of soil on to which the Hotel. They were accompanied by chauffeur.

people and now we are like one, big truck can be driven, cutting readily 4 family. Yesterday a Mr. Renillard and through hardpan, shale and soft sand- a Mr. Daniels accompanied us. A stone.

Two men are reauired to FOR NON-SUPPORT. young lady, from Denver, Colorado, operate it. and myself play whist. We have plac ed shuffle iboard and also do lots of FINE ON STARCHY SAUSAGE walking and promenade the deck of the Miles llunsiokcr. of ML Zion, arrested on Monday on a cliarjj was of boat.

non-support brought bv bis wife Mice First Conviction Under the New "Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday R. Ilunsicker. Constable Klick of were so foggy and especially Tuesday Murphy Food Law. State Dairy and Food Commission The fog horns were blowing day and uie iur.se ward, made the arrest and the accused entered bail hofWn night. Monday we passed six ice bergs, Alderman Sicgrist, for bis appearance er Foust has received word from Special Agent James McGregor that A.

and a big boat, and it was dreadfully at September term of court. cold. On Friday we saw several of Another Week Treser, of Indiana, had been convict xtraordinary whales, and a shoal of poirpoises. THE DAYS ABOARD. ed of selling wienerwurst sausage containing added starch and water.

Treser was fined $60, which was for Vve promptly obtain 1 3. aaJ i'oreisrn i "Saturday was delightful. On. Sun 3 I warded to Foust. i' argains .1 a MM This is the first conviction under mi the Murphy food bill of the last Leg mi 'I Mm islature.

I frond model, ut --Vo cv photo mvition for ireerrpnr or, Fortr. bo ii, COURT MARRIAGE RECORD. day we had services at 10:30 a. and in the afteimoon sat around and the boys told us stories. On Tuesday we passed another boat and two ice bergs.

Wednesday Who fog lifted, and it was delightful all day. "Thursday is the big day on the boat. We had a swell dinner and in the evening a dance was given. We had a much better time than on Monday night, as we were bettor acquainted on Wednesday. It was just an informal affair.

IN DEVIL'S HOLE. Ray E. Anspach and Lillic R. Bch- ij Men's and Hoys' Clothing, Trousers, Hats and Furnishings at a BIG SAVING. Men's, Ladies', Boys and Girls' Shoes arc also included.

No-iv, it is up to you, and you couldn't do a wiser thing than to come here and pick out a Summer Suit or anything you need. You will find the' prices lower than ever before. Kverything here will be sold, no matter what the loss, as we must sell all the goods to make room for the Fall Goods soon to arrive. Come and be convinced it will pay to buy for another season. ney, in this city, in, August, by Rev.

Albert G. Peters. IPhaon B. Felty and Cora B. I'hrtch, in this city, on August 9, by Rv.

Mil ton II. St inc. William H. Ram.ler and Kate F. Well, I wish you feel this Hetrich, on August 10, by Rev.

P. M. Iloldeman. BOYS' SUITS JZL "4 U.S.NDFOREIGN,CST iTSr TRADE-MARKsX3 1 WJ-APL50 DESIGN Jf (T 'I PATENT ATTORNEY A tM (KrOM 12. 53 DUKE ST.

jjgijWjj up to $5.00 boat rock. Laist night the steward came in and closed our port holes, and told us we were now in 'Devil's and we would be tossed very lively for the next 20 hours. It has heen tossing us in all directions, beginning about 7 p. m. yesterday.

Oh! its great to watch the swell of the waves, and then have them catch us and toss us from one side to other. IN AT 10 O'CLOCK. "Friday all day we sat around on Boys' Suits, values now $2.50 Boys' Suits, values now $3.00 SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Women's $2.50 and $3.00 Summer Footwear, now $1.50 All colors of leather and all sizes. Biggest Bargains in Summer Footwear ever offered. This is your opportunity to supply the whole family in this sale at a big- saving.

EAST0N WANTS THE CAMP. Kaston was endorsed as the place for holding -the State convention of the P. O. S. of A.

in 1910, at a meeting of the county association, held in G. A. R. Hall, Easton. Over 100 delegates and members were present, representing 13 of the nineteen camps in the county.

up to $6.00 YEARS EXPEft MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Men's and Young: Men's Suits, values up to $10.00, now $5.00 Men's and Young Men's Suits, values up to $12.00, now $6.00 Men's and Young Men's Suits values up to $15.00, now $7.50 Everybody knows that MANNS' mean business when it comes to clearing: of stocks, and the loss is not considered. MEN'S KHAKI PANTS The Best Quality Made, with Cuffs and Belts Regular Price $1.50 now $1.00 ALL SIZES Including: Light and Dark Colors, Blue Sergfc and fancy Worsteds LICENSE IN BERKS. At Reading a marriage license has been issued to John S. Shonnder, clerk, son of John and Annie Shonn TrtAOE Marks Designs STRAW HATS Correct Styles and Shapes; all new this season-Every one sold for $1.50 and $2.00 7mv Copyrights Ac. BOYS' KHAKI PANTS Knickerbocker Style, the Best Make and Quality Regular Price $1.00 now 59c ALL SIZES Anyona Bending iPketrn and description may Quickly ascertain our opinion free wfiethe an Invention is probably patentable.

Coniniuiilca. tionBstrictlyconadontial. HANDBOOK onl'aleuts der, and Catharine, daughter of William and Susan Kissinger, both of SL'6 Cleveland avenue, Lebanon. 50c BBiiLirni. i'hiusi agency lor scurnifr patents.

ratents inKeu tnrouKn Jluim Co. rosolre Special Price For a QUICK CLEARANCE ijxciai mince, wimout cimrne, mttie Scientific American. wrwrajsassaaaBres hlldron Cry rOR FLETCHER'S ASTO I A A handsomely Illustrated weekly I.nreest r'r. cnlation of any poientltlfi louriiBl. Terms, year; four Months, (I Solct tvaall newsdealers.

New York Branch Office. 625 8U W- tfiv-m I. 4 4 1 MANN'S, The Big Store STRICTLY ONE-PRICE 815, 817, 819 Cumberland Street Eat Ripe Olives and you will have the benefit of urf? 1 1 1 8 1 2 PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION FREE III OLIVE OIL! 4 SPATENTi GUARANTEED OK MONEr REFUNDED BCftVlMf WI(lit tUH nil nil fin PATFNTI: ter of Wills IT. O. Kreidor.

LETTERS GRANTED. In an exceedingly palatable form. 35c Per Can At Schools' Drug Store Variety of styles and prices. All parts removable without loosening a holt. imnroveil SILVER JEWELRY A FAD.

There is talk about the fad foi silver jewelry reaching this side bi fore the season i3 over. It la at I gupport for top burue a. No trouble to keep Deputy Register of Wills Uriah G. Kreiiler. Letters of administration were granted to Emma Rutter in the estate of the late Benjamin Rutter, of Jackson township, by Deputy Regis SRL flrVst.t'PCGIS'rcRED ATTORNEY? 365 N.

Ninth North of City Hall Children Cry FLETCHER'S CASTORI A ail parts or range clean, livery raiife accom-poniad by a full guarantee Send for booklet. ROBERTS i MftNDER STOVE Phitadolpr.la, Pa. In the estate of the late Leah of Myerstown, letters were granted to Emma flutter by height In Paris,.