Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

WBURGER, HENDERSON, LOEB WW I'rtrlt ami PhllndHphln. cltlbof of New Vork Slock Ch rumbcfland 1'a. Both PhontM, H8O-HBI. LEBANON DAILY NEWS, ii Allied Cham An, Can 53' rAttt, Cftr VAry fift Unload a i Loco los fAtt. Bleel Fdry.

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fit. Paul. ft St. Paul Pfd. dB Co Cop Motors Prod lie.

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tiO Vi lot Oil 32 BO MI 63 Prof H. Amor. Mot i'f Petrol. iUx. Petrol.

54 B4V 4 03 G3V4 62 16 a 60 V4 Mtl'B Jwprth Areo 41 8 id Stores ff 4 8. 'LinKHTY HOXDH Ifi'A 52 57 88 19 5(1 fll BO 100 32 50 Vii 140V4 54 62 IB 172 102 "i 71 4 -1947-B2 101. 0 100.26 103.20 113.10 PT GAS TAX FFECTO FRI. cents a gallon gauo- Becoming effective tomor- Attorney General's Depart- makln gefforts Jftft' Berving of warrants In brought against huve failed to pay to ilie two cents tax since the aLwfcw. mlf-i every county Is actions.

There are 24 Fltts- are being hand- tho Pittsburgh office general. WATCHMAN JNTDER SAVED LIFE OF SHEPHERD DOG 4V; -) Snyder, of Annville, Tyatojiman, at Ninth street "jRejidlrig railroad, this morn- gapping his hands saved tho A beautiful large shepherd hftviug coupled a num- ira at the west end of the traveling at a rapid speed dog was running on north on Ninth to 19 tracks, Suyder, seeing the aul- not be able to cross the clapped his hands the dog away. The aul- eome little lad's pet, heeu cruahed by the oa- had it not been for deed of kindDeus, jpj) to the dog, A niuu had ANDKETTERING ATMLGRETNA Guests of Scott at Performance of "The Brat" MISSES KAUFMAN PERSONALS COM.R.E.BYRD TO REACH PARIS AT 4:30 P. M. In I.fthnnon Rullln li'-r hfiniR Iti flty thin inoinliiK, nTtcr Ihfi paM at her fMimm'T hunt'' ni Mi.

CrMnn. nf liin rtny In WEDNESDAY EVEN. Ladies Presented With Bouquets by the Gretna Players Clracn Knufntnn and Kditcrlng, winners of tho I.KHANON DAILY NI8WH-TIMKS Popularity noril.ont, In thn r.lty and county, to reprnftont Ibis pappr at Wlldwood, during worn Invltnd of A. B. Rcott, manager of tho Mt.

Orot.na Players, Wodnnnday ovo- nliiR, tit tho Auditorium, whoro "Tho Hrat" was prosonted to an aiidionco of Hovernl hundred people. Thoy were Introduced by Mr. Scott bntwpcn (ho and third iirts, whon ho stopped out of his character, as Ht.ovo KorroBtor, to pronnrit. tho popular young Indlnn. Kaufman, most popular of tho city, by vole of roudors fifltbe DAILY NI3W8-TIMKH.

was Introduced first. Mr. Hcott prouontud her with a boautlful houquet. r)f llowors, from the Orotna players. Mlns Ket- most popular girl In Lebanon county, by tho snrno muthod of ttoluotlon, Mins Kuufman, and rocnlvod a bouquet.

Iloth young ladlen wore received by tho audience with consldorublo applailso. They worn IntoroHtod spec- IntorH diirlng thn entlro three-act play, and expressed themselves as being highly pleusud with the performance. PLEASANT HIlllON CLUB TO HOLD ALL-DAY SHOOT ON THE FOURTH Members of tho Pleasant Hill Oun Club will hold a clay bird nhoot. Saturday 'afternoon and all day of tho Fourth of July. Thn public has been Invited as guest of tho club.

On this day the now club house will be opened. Tho last, payment has boon made on this building last Friday and with the Fourth of July moot it will bo opened to all the members and tho public. Tho committee In charge of tho shoot on Saturday and Monday have cleared tho grounds of all obstruction and h'uvo also leveled It, making this place one of tho best In this vicinity tor clay bird and other forms of shooting. DELIGHTFUL RECITM, BY MISS NANCY BOWMAN AT MISSJJROOKS' STUDIO The following proRram Riven at Miss Orooks' studio, Wednesday afternoon, by Nancy Bowman, tho 11 -year-old daughter of Mrs. Mnry Bowman, 310 North Ninth street, heard with pleasing effect.

The memory work and interpretation was very lino and bespeaks groat, promise for tho future. The following is the program: "Bach Invention No. "Largo" (Sonata Op. 7), Haydn; "Allegro" (Sonata In C), Mozart; "Shadow Wright; "Spooks," (iallup; "nuUerflles," Llge; "On tho Meadow," Doriug; "Spanish Dance," Docovee. FOR CAMP LENAPE, IN POCONO MOUNTAINS John Clroh, son of Dr.

and Mra. John Oroh, of 419 Cumberland street; John Bashore, sou of Clothier and Mrs, John Baahoro, of 1002 Chestnut street, and Bobble Clymor, son of Mr. and Mra. Uob- ert Clymor, of -701 Chestnut street, left this morning for Camp Lenape, Pike county, in tho Poeouoa, whora they will spend the summer months. M5TTKRH ORAXTISD Deputy Register of Wills Joaoph M.

Hoko has Issued letters of administration on tho estate ot Harvey D. llartman, deceased, Into of North Lebanon township, to the mother, of the deceased, Mrs, Mary A. Hartman, of Quontin, The estate Is valued at $300. Hay Q. Light, Is the attorney.

Letters testamentary on the estate of T. Frank Ream, deceased, lute of Palmyra, have bone Issued to the widow, Lucy Ream. Tho estate la valued at about C. K. Witmer, is the attorney.

OlnrlyK URlil, nf Tctilh Hlrffl, left ililH ituifiilnK Al- wlirti Hhp will alifrul llin Wftil- of frlcnij. IIMIIM. MO Ninth HlCPft, left f(ir AMntilli' Ihlft InornliiK 1o nperid Ihf Huiniiiiii' inoiilliH Hi Itndilon Hull. VVIIIIiun Kurry ntvl 'l nr, nf ICnwi I'lVtum. left thH inornlnir fur ivln'ir Ihoy ill Hpniid ii fpw (lays vlMltltig unit llnHtoltcr, nf I'alinyi'H, IB tin) ilny In Mrkdnlo visiH- Inii ft Itulh HftlMtor, nf Anrivlllc, loft IhlH inniiiliut fur Mlditlntitiry, Vftrmnnt, WlliTe Hhn will lull" nuinnior In iho Mht'lv French rabli! rompimy In Nnw York is advised from Its Hrest Htn- lion that Ryrd mr'SHaged Ln Hoitrgf't Field through Kngllfm station that hn expects tn reach Paris nt 10:30 p.

m. lime, (5:30 Knstcrn Daylight Time). ninl Jronr-, of t'nl'in Mill, nn-lvmt In thin I'ltv thin innrnlnK Io MIIDIH! fnlm' llnin wllh Mr. mnl Mm. Torr, of II til Ij-hlllll II Htl'UCt.

ICniina Kurtnii retnrnoii to her honin In Itoliunonlii Ihla nfluinoon, the pant few days vl.ilt- liiff Mr it. M. WariKir, ot 138 Muplo fttront. lllRln Slr-lrlilfr. nf 3.10 Chr-ttlntit lofi thin aftnfnfiini for phla In npi'tid a fow iluyu frUntln.

LAWYERS APPOINTED TO DISTRIBUTE ESTATES Judge Henry has appointed Paul G. Adams, as auditor to make distribution of a balance of $130!) In the estate of Raymond Went ling, deceased, late of Lebanon, of which A. Harry Ehrgood, Is tbo executor. llockor and Hhrgood, havo filed In tho Orphans' Court tho first und final account, of Mary M. VIngnt, administrator of the ostato of Henry I).

YlngHt, deceased, late of Lebanon. C. Voncent Henry, was apnlntnd as auditor to make distribution of a balance of about $342.72, FRYSTOWN FIREMEN TO HOLD PICNICJULY 2 AND 4 Kryotown, Todny Tho Fryntown Community Fire company will a i-nrnlviil on Hiilurdny uvimliiK, July 2. Munlo will be furnlohcd by thn biibiinnn ml. Thon" will nlKD be cnrnlvnl on Mnn- dny ovi'iiltinc, July 4, nt thu flro hull, MiiHlc will rehclci-ijfl by 1 Frml- orlokfiburt! bund.

Paul MnrkH nml family, of WashhiK- Inn, I), IH visit Injr pari'iitH, Mr. ml MI-H, William M.ui'kn, und nther frli'tulH. 1'lnrpn DIofl'enbncli'H now jtiiraBO Is Dubbs Is hullillriK now IIOIIKP. Wllllnni MnrrlH MurltH und NCB- I IT Dinib have While sawing wood with a circular saw, Alfred Huff's church, kwt three fingers. ZION REFORMED S.S.

PLANS ANNUAL PICNIC SATURDAY Officers of Zlon Reformed Sunday school, Kant Hanover, have announced that the annual picnic will bo held on Saturday evening, thla week, at. Cassel's Grove, near thu village. The Sheridan Hand, of Newmanstown, has boon engaged to furnish music tttid the Clarion Quartette, of Palmyra, will sing a number of selections. Thu picnic each year ut- triictfl a largo number of. people and this year doubtless will be no exception.

FAST LEBANON VALLEY FAIR JULY 4 Flpal arrangements have boeu completed for tho big auto races which will bo run at thn Lebanon fair grounds on July 4th, starting at 2 o'clock. The track Is being conditioned and on Saturday the oval will bu treated with crtlclum chloride, which Is a natural dust, layer. With no dust to blind thn twenty odd speed kings, and the. track in first chifls shape, some daring and hard driving can be expected when (lie drivers send their cars rushing around tho oval In tlielr desire to carry of fthe bulk of the $3500 prlzo money and tho glory of flashing over Four events for professional Uriv- tho finish lino a winner, ers and stock cur race, In which any standard makes of cars can ha driven by non-profraptolnal dr.lvers. have been carded for the afternoon program.

Tho events are the half mile time for track record, live mile event for fastest cars In two qualifying heats, two qualifying heata for the final, the ten mile open championship race and the stock car event. Tho entries of the following have been received today: Hen Shaw, winner of six event!) in three moots; Tom Reed, of Lausford, holder of tho eastern atnt.es record for tho half mile track; Malcom Fox, the Jersey flash; Steve Penjuke, Hennie Reck- Btine, James Reams, S. Slmono, M. Oolaaky, Hill Smith, John Moretti, I). Donohue, A.

M. Romberger, J. Miller. Goo. W.

MacKonzle, Sherwood Sommors, J. Dugan, and C. Bain. AUll Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples: David II. Uhrlch and Hva M.

Hotrlck. both of Palmyra Rural Route No. 1, Paul Lelss, sou of Harry Letss, and Helen Wolf, daughter of Paul Wolf, both of Lebanon Rural Route No. 8. LoRoy J.

OaBsel. son of Mrs. Ida M. Cause! of Penbrook, Dauphin county, and Pauline F. ReiUy, daughter of the late Harry RaiJJy, of the 8ume place.

Chicago, More 5 ceptij bmfetl JUJBJI in Come to Bashore's the 2nd for the things you'll need the 3rd and 4th. You'll have nothing to do until Tuesday and plenty of time to do it in. You have a big doubleheader holiday ahead that will be alive with thrilling places dressed people. We know what is in store for you in the way of if you'll let this store help you make the most of them. Come in make your reservation.

This is Holiday headquarters on the smart things men will wear. Cool Summer Your New Straw $24344 'Only What's Right in Shirts $1504243 Only What's Cool in $1415042.50 Luggage Hosiery Bat Ties ADAM WILDER LEFT TO SPEND SUMMER AT CAMP MLINSEC IN POCONOS Adam Wilder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Wilder, of 823 Church street, left for Philadelphia this afternoon, accompanied by bis par- tH.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry L. Wilder, from where he will leave, for Camp Munsee In tho Poconos tomorrow morning to spend the summer months. LADIES' AUXILIARY OF FREDERICKSBURG FIRE CO.

PICNIC ON JULY 9 Ladles' Auxiliary ot the Frod- prtekRlmrg Fire company will hold tholr tenth annual picnic at tho new flrcmon's grove, one nnd a half mllun south of FnidcrlckBlnirg. on Saturday, July Tho committees In charge of the orrangnnu'iitn havo on- gaged two bands to furnish music for tho guests. Frodcrlcksburg Hand and the Rlnggold Hand, composed of thlrty-flvo pIccoH, havo boon engaged. All sorts of amusomentn will bo In vogun and rcfroshmcnts served on tho grounds. 7 BAND OF JONESTOWN ON THE BLOUCH FARM Third annual picnic and carnival to bo given under tho auspices of tho Citizen's of Jonestown, will bo hold on tho Alvln Blouch farm, half a mile west of Jonestown, on Saturday; Juno 9th.

All aorta ot amusctnnnts havo boon arranged for and music will bo furnished throughout tho clay by the Philharmonic band, of Reading. A largo attendance IH looked forward in by thn committees in charge. BENDERAND'HARTMAN NEW ELECTRICAL FIRM Oiiy Hartmuri haft entered business with Charles Bender, electrical contractor of 900 Cumberland street. Tho two men will conduct 11 electrical equipment store at tho same address, the firm to go under the name ot Bender and Incorporated. The old store room and show, windows have been extensively remodeled and repaired in preparation for handling all sorts of eloc- trlcal equipment, including the Belding-Hall Blectrlce.

BUCKEYE STATE FOLKS HERE VISITING RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Horlacher, of Dayton, Ohio, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V.

W. Garberfch, und Mr. and Mm. Shnlley, of 508 North Eighth St. Mrs.

Horlacher and Mrs. Sholley nrp cousins. Mr. Horlacher. while In this vicinity, Is making side trips to Coatesvllle, Kenndt Square, and, Downlngtown, on business.

MRS. ANGELINE CASSEL, OF MT. ZION, FATALLY STRICKEN ATWASH TUB Mrs. Angellne Cassel, of Mt. Zion, was stricken suddenly, Tuesday morning with an apoplectic stroke und passed away before medical aid could attained.

Mrs. Cuasol home with her son, Harry Harlman, and was engaged In washing tho usual household laundry when sbe was stricken. County Coroner Allen F. Rutherford was called to the sceno and pronounced the death an apoplectic stroke. Thn deceased was a member of tho RofornuHl church; of Ihimlln.

Pa. She leaves to survive two yona, Harry llartman. with whom she niadu her home, and one In Myerstown. CITY ON JULY 5 INSTEAD OF MON. On account of Monday, the regular meeting night of City Council, falling' on July Fourth, a legal holiday, councllmen, will treat thd mooting as an adjourned one ari-1 moot Tuesday, July 5, to transact the city's business.

COMMfTTEE ON NEW BANK HELD MEETING MRS. SPAYD ARRANGED COTTAGE FOR OCCUPANCY Mres. George Spayd spent.Wednes- day at her cottage at the Mt. Lebanon cainpmcetlug grounds. Mrs, Is planning to.

leave Saturday for her cottage where she will spend the entire summer. She has also completed two more cottages on tho campmeoting grounds, which will bo used during tho summer months. DR. OCCUPY BUNGALOW IN SOUTH LEBANON TWP. Dr.

Alfred S. Weiss, Chestnut street physician, who has been under medical care in Philadelphia for fifteen weeks, returned home on Wednesday. While greatly improved ho has decided to make no further attempt to resume his professional practice until tho fall season. He will spend tho interim at a bungalow in South Lebanon township, where he proposes to adopt tho open-air treatment for himself. Ho states that he will devote his timo to light farming operations anrl trucking, as ho proposes this time to have himself In perfect physical shape before he resumes his practice again.

MISS EVELYN LOOSETO RESIDE INDETROIT, MICH. Miss Evelyn Loose, of North Fifth street, left thin morning for Allentown, where fine will meet friends and accompany them on an auto trip to Canada, and will then return to Detroit, where Misa Loose will make her future home. Twenty-five members on the committee of the new bank proposition met last evening at 7.30 In Moyer'a restaurant. Mr. Bohney was out of tho city and as a result no report wns read.

The meeting adjoitrnod without any discussions or further advancement on the subject. DEATHS AND FUNERALS JAMES IIOHLAND Rev. Harry Miller, pastor of the Salem U. B. church, Ninth and Church street, officiated thid afternoon at services for the late Jas.

Roliland, 359 North Tenth street. Many floral tokens from relatives, friends and a number of fraternal organizations surrounded the casket in which the body rested as manv people viewed it. 1 fthe Red Men Owls, Sons of Veterans and Moose, acted as pall bearers and lowered the body into the grave at Ebenezer cemetery. Services at the grave were In charge of the Red Men order. Funeral Director H.

C. Rohland was iu charge of the burial. CONCENTRATOR PLANT SUBJECT OFCOMPLAINTS North side residents are complaining Of the flue dirt which they say Is being carried by the wind, from the Concentrator Plant, and creating a nuisance in that section of the city. Mayor Walter this morning asked Fire Chief George Shuey what can be done to prevent this. The Mayor stated that the windows at his home were open during the evening.

When he walked from the nYflt to the second floor of hit home he laid his hand on the rail- Ing. It was so dirty that his hand was black from the flue dirt which, It Is said, Is being blown by tho wind from the Concentrator Plant. Women are having their troubles with the dirt, as usually around this time of the year windows are kept I open to permit air to 1 the homes. REUNION OF COMPANYB ATALLENTOWN Approximately eighty veterans of the 103rd ammunition train, Co. this city, will motor to Allent'owu.

July 13th, to attend the reunion this company, to be held In Allentown, July 13th and 14th. This will be the first reunion ever held by. Co. which was composed of men from this city and Sunbury, although annual picnics, alternating between the two cities, have been held since the war. According to plans the veterans are expected In Allentown, July 13.

A camp will be established at tho fair grounds prior to their arrival and on that night they will again sleep In a tented city. The tents will be furnished by the state and brought to Allentown from Mount Qrotna. Community Park will bo the scene of a big banquet on -Tuly 14, in the early evening will be clam bake. Arrangements are being made to have Major General Muir, who commanded the 28th division in France, as the guest of honor. Lebanon committee in charge of these arrangements are, Clarence 'Beard, James Adams, Henry Shenk, Alfred Cedric Homan and Ralph Bowman.

JAMKS KTOUDT James Stoudt, 78, died at his homo at Schubert. He was a retired farmer. There survive his widow, Susan (Zlegler) Stoudt; these children: Frank, Elizabethtown; Isaac, West Reading; Nora, wife of Cress Valentine, Rehrersburg; Charles, Strausstown; Jane, wife of Jacob Reber, SchUbert; 18 grandchildren; seven great- grandchildren and one sister, Emma, widow of Morris Garloff, Myerstown. POSITION OF COM. BYRD SIGNALLED TO CHERBOURG AVIATIONJIEID AT 2:30 Paris, Havaa dispatch from Cherbourg late today stutod thut Commander Byrd had signaled his position to the Cherbourg Aviation Field as 35 miles north of Land's End, England.

The time of this message was not glyon, but it was not expected that thq commander would arrive over Cherbourg about 7.30 ji. m. French daylight time (3.30 Eastern daylight time). COURSEOF AMERICA SLIGHTLY SHIFTED Torquay, (fP). intercepted radio message to tho British warship Revenge gives Commander Byrd'a position at 5.05 p.

as 50,43 north latitude 5.54 west longitude, which is about 40 mMes of Trevoae Head, Cornwall. that Ml fitted bJft MAYS. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon for Israel Maya from the home of Monroe Goshort, near Schaefferstown, In charge; of Rev. A. J.

Bachman. The bearers were: James Wlke, Harry Mann, Theodore Krelger, Thomas Mock, i Elmer Relat and Samuel Mock. In- terment took place at the Schaef- terstosvn cemetery, with Funeral Director Hrirvey 3, Wiko In charge. Funeral aervices were conducted this morning at o'clock in St, Method and Cyril's church, for Michael Pandos, of. 421 N'orth 14th street.

Father A. J. Kennedy officiated. Interment took place ac Holy Cross cemetery. P.

H. Thompson's Sons were in charge. CASCARIXO. Funeral services were conducted at 8:30 o'clock this morning for John A. Cascarino, at the home, 438 Oak street, and at 9:00 o'clock In St.

Mary's church. Rev. H. B. Strickland officiated.

Interment took place at the Holy Cross P. H. Thompson's Sons were in charge. KATIE FHSSLEIl Katie Fessler, aged 61, of Avon, died at her home Wednesday, following a brief period of illness. Apoplexy was the cause of death- She was a member of the Salem y.

H. church. Three brothers sur- ivlve. They are: William, Reading, and Harry und Edward Fesaier, CAHI) 01-' THANKS We desire to thank the neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the illness and death of husband and father, Frank 8. Donmoyer.

We also wish to extend our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes, use, of automobiles, ate. FAMJL.Y. PROF. H. B.

BENDER AND WIFE ANNOUNCE BIRTH PrOf. and Mrs. Harold B. Bender, who recently returned from China, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a second son, Harold, June 20. Both mother and babe are doing nicely.

Prof. Bender has been appointed Nursery Inspector for the State of Connecticut by the State Agricultur-' al Experiment Station. The Bender's present address Is 502 Depot Latrobe, Pa, In September Prof. Bender will resume his position at Yale University. i NEW POLICEMEN WILL BE APPOINTED BY THE MAYOR NEXT WEEK One, two or maybe three police officers will be appointed and sworn into service by Mayor John Walter next week.

Just how many of the eliglbles who successfully passed the Police Civil Service examination, Monday night at City Hall, will be appointed, is not known. Mayor Walter is undecided at this time as to how many men he will appoint. Chief of -Police Harry- Sealer and the Mayor were in private session today, discussing the matter of a schedule and the time to put it into effect, so as to comply with the Haas bill, passed recently by the Legislature, making an elgljt-hour day for policemen in third-class cities. Members of the Commission Board today'signed the list of ellgl- hies who passed the examinations, but thus far have not submitted a certified Hat from which the Mayor will select the number of men necessary to complete tho force. BANQUET TONIGHT FOR BOWLING TEAM MEMBERS Members of the Pansies bowling team, champions of tho 1926-27 Elks' Flower League, will be banqueted this evening at Ylngst's hotel, Palmyra, by the captain, Herman Thompson.

Members of the team who will attend are: Captain Thompson, C. R. Fox, John RicljordB, James Arnold, j. Wentzel, Oscar Grumbloe, ard Adams and Thomas Doudy. We desire to tbHUk the neighbors and friends for the kindness sympathy shown during our ttto UbuM CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank the many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy to us during our recent bereavement in the UluesB aud death of peloved wife and mother, Mrs.

Ellen Lehman. We also wUh to our tfeanka for the.