Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

LEBANON DAILY NEWS, LEBANi fHE BON TON Thursday Morning BARGAIN SQUARE Sale of Summer Underwear Red Letter Feature- or 2 for 73c Cool rode and muslin chemise, panties, wd step-ins in regular IBM then there are fanners In regular and ex- BfaeB. White and neat Kints In pastel shades. Jreat values. Tfce Bon Ton For Thursday ECONOMY SQUARE A New Lot of $1.00 Printed Rayon Shantung 59cYd. The season's most popular sports fabric in 15 beautiful new patterns printed on white and tinted grounds.

You'll want seve- ral dress lengths when you sec the smart patterns and they're guaranteed super- vat colors boil fast and sun-fast. Yard wide. Great Red Letter Sale of "Martex" Turkish Bath Towels Regular 50c quality, at The Bon Ton An opportune time for every housewife to lay in a supply of are the genuine "Martex" they'll outwear several of the ordinary towels. They're large size with fancy colored borders in blue, gold, green, pink and lavender. Some are slightly irregular but irregularities will not in any way mar the wearing qualities of the towels.

Big Specials for Thursday Morning-Be Here 111 Time-Store Closes at Noon On Thursday On Sale From 8 to 9 Waldorf Toilet Paper Rolls 25' it, I to customer. i $1.00 "Lee" Work Shirts nationally famous 1 in grey, and me- blue. Full cut, alien 14.ft On Sale From 9 to 10 Marvel Cream Flour 12-lb. bag Lhnlt, 18 to customer. Women's and Kiddies Straw Hats SO 1 Natural color straw wide brims and black streamers for kiddles.

Colored straws for women. On Sale From 10 to 11 Women's Silk Hose iff Foot All much Wrtet priced hose, but dun to Irregularities them at lOc a foot. Women's All Wool Bathing Suits Just one dozen pure ool emits to go at $1.00. Corns early! Sizes 36 to 42. On Sale From 11 to 12 Dr.

West and Prophylactic Tooth Brushes Regular textures. Galvanized Buckets Large size galvanized buckets with wooden handles. All perfect. Wonderful 1 Rubless Washer on Terms That You Can Afford I'SDAYAT m. LEBANON MEETING Ktlnutd from Page MoHie UnVberger, of Fifty one were thta early hour.

Praise service was conducted Ruwsel Shay, of Dayton, She gave a beautiful lesson 'AJB the Light of the World. (wo were present, ninny ol Mltered into the pralee and HUT ewvlce. Rev, I. N. Boldorarldgo a very interesting sermon Tarrg, Go.

He predicted ih be invariably fol- i ho preaches at a camp Hia prediction came true WM falling hard at the time IQ. the afternoon service, a large attendance landing. C. U. Longenecker pre- FIELD COMMUNION Will BE CONDUCTED AT FORT MONROE, SUNDAY Fort Monroe.

Today. military Held communion will conducted for the young men attending the Fort Monroe Clttsens' Military Training Camp on the coming Sunday. Four Army Chaplains will take part In the ceremonies, under the leadership of Chaplain Arlington A. Mo- Calluiu, rector of St. Paul's Protestant F.plseopul Church, of Washington, D.

former rector of St. Luke Church, Lebanon. A special platform and altar have been constructed by the Quartermaster Corps and will be shifted on the the historic old Post parade ground for tho communion. Each year the closing religious service Is held in impressive of a Held communion. all Sunday morning worship, It will be Interdenominational.

The program of worship arranged by Chaplain James 1,. McBrlde, Chaplain. Includes selections by a aholr comprised of tboys attending tho Fort Monroe C. M. T.

C. and Instrumental music by the U2lv Coast Artillery bund. CAMP GREBLE NOTES Camp Ureble. July 21, 19SO. "Turn off the bent 1 wan the war M.

Strlckler led the itional Miss Doro- ler presided at the piano. ft Ktefer offered tho prny- Lloyd Battazahn sang A A. C. Spangler gave jninute moasage on tho sub' On She message and the uu'll- during tho early morning dip to- very earnestly. l1 and was BUHK with vigor by all by Miss Susan Ba.s-l Muny of tho camples loft Grebla today, after having enjoyed a ilolltihtful week In the outdoors.

Mr. Waltuer returned with Polly Ailuins and Helen l.t»ene, who will stay until the rump clones. The day was main))' given over to touts and tho following qualified in tho ton yard tent: Kolgel. UeUy Itojta, Kailipr James, KUle Shucker, Ma KtUhryn XMch. Frances Jatnper, June Anderson, Hetty Hoyar.

Mary Jane Reed, KUIe Shucker. Sara Kvtum and June Anderson od tho twenty yard test. A on HOP teat was pasted by: Elea- Brooks, Frances Shaeffner, Elisabeth Hellman. On back, one hundred yards, moving feet only: Mary Elizabeth Petty. Polly Adams, Prlaollla Snavely, Jean Houck.

Basketball games were also enjoyed between teams A and 1 and 11; and 14 and 2 and 9. Volley ball was played between teams and 31 and 3 and 16. The girls enjoyed another starlltn dip and they enjoyed it HO thoroughly that It waa decided to have it aa a regular pleasure for them. All's well along the Swattie. JJAMP SCRIBE.

SCHOOL REUNION AT JULY 26 will a School Reunion on the Lawn School on July 26, 1930. This will be a Home Coming Day for all former pupils of Lawn School. You are most cordially In- vlled and your presence Is much desired. Plan to be there and bring back memories of our old School. There will also be a picnic by the Lawn P.

T. A. in the afternoon and evening. The morning from 10.00 A. M.

to noon will be spent In meeting old acquaintances and Just visiting. You will see there your old teachers and achoolmatoH. The Reunion program will take place at 1.30 p. m. and after that the picnic with the Palmyra band to furnlvh part of the' program.

Hot or cold lunch may be obtained. WEDDING DINNER AT F. M. DONMOYER HOME No longer need you let harsh rubbing speed up the wearing out of your family's clothes. For a limited time we are offering special terms that make it easy to equip your home with a modern washer that cleans efficiently without rubbing the clothes.

Gainaday Rubiest Electric Washers have no moving parts in the patented tub. Nothing to cause wear on fabrics. Only powerfully moving suds that cleanse quickly and with utmost safety to clothing. Also, they are sturdily built for a lifetime's use. Gainaday is now available at a popular price, and there is a convenient monthly budget plan for those who desire it It is to your interest to see this.

Phone for a Free Demonstration ONLY $10 DOWN Balance in Convenient Monthly Payments Metropolitan Edison Company of the Associated Gas Electric System 700 CHESTNUT STREET, LEBANON, PA. MAJ. G. H. ERICKSON ON COMMERCIAL FLIGHT Portland, Carrying messages to President Hoover, Governor Roosevelt of New York State, and Mayor Walker, of New York City, and a load of merchandise, Major Gilbert H.

Eckerson took off here last night on the first propected commercial non-stop flight across the continent. Major Eckerson hoped to reach Minneapolis early today and. to bo In New York about 6 o'clock tonight. He took oft at 9:20 P. P.

8. A surprise wedding dinner waa given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Donmoyer, N.

6th street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mc- Klnnny. Mrs. McKlnney is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Donmoyer. Those present and Mrs. Ephralm Welrlck, Mra. Warren Brandt.

Mrs. Savilla McKlnney, Mrs. Rebecca Red- flingor, Mrs. Fannie Donmoyer, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Donmoyer and children. Guy, Clalr, Robert, Marion, Loretta, 'Jean und Fern; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hake and children, Vernon and Grace; Mr. and Mrs.

William F. Donmoyer and daughter, Betty; Mr and Mrs. Chester Maulfalr and children. Joyce and June; John Fisher, Catherine Rogers. John McKinney, John Reedy.

Bertha McKlnney. June, hore Bertha Alspach. Hower Stetner William Embar. Lloyd Mathhews. Thomas Rank, Junior Brandt.

CHARLES REICH INJURED AT GILBERTS MEAT STORE Charles "Bud" Reich, of 927 1-2 Cumberland street, employed as a butcher at Gilbert's store, at Fifth and Lehman streets, received two fractured ribs, while at work, Tuesday. Mr. Reich was. plrfclng meats In the refrigerator, whon in some manner he was struck. His injuries are not preventing him from attending to his daily duties.

ranch treasurer, who spoke After Pentecost Tnen the offering was rak- j)HOtiug 166.13, for erau- forfc in the uiui ,160. F. Slighter, Lancaster, eecretsry, of Pouua. A of greet' benediction WM pro- A. G.

Biely. on A. Children's Hour was by John Adams, waa added to offerine, making a 11,40, Dr. J. O.

Jones A.MfBtM, church prawut nor f'auchke. Ada Ueber, Bpang- Bmlth, Mary KUtabeth Doris Heverllng, ler. Alma Petty. Porty yards Adamo. hundred yards: Al- Ada Eleanor Wftw, the grounda served by the P.

T. your friends and fain llles and help make this day a U1Q SUCCESS. HOUSE OF LORDS TO DEBATE ON INDIA Ixmdon, two Indian to vUU Mahatma (laiidhl in prison today or. a mltuilon of i IXHUtwiiwutnl of lii.ua* of debate on India night la ai- trlbuud In Quarters to idea that nothing should be to Uoount who a member of the Binion Conimlialon for Indli of a motion which would to Simon report woulfl main to held lure in wrt for an Urm ALBERT ENGLISH IS IMPROVE TODAY Albert English, of Cornwall, who is employed at the Military Reservation at Mt. Gretna, is reported to be improving at the Good Samaritan hospital, where he la a patient suffering with a fractured skull.

The patient was struck on the head several days ngo. while attempting to onnn A fmio-u, lu LT. DAV1LLA SHIRK, THIS CITY, REPORTED FOR DUTY TODAY AT FORT HOWARD KING GEORGE SPOKEATCHURCH CONFERENCE London, for a reunited Christendom were, 'expressed by King George in reply to an address from members of the Lambeth Conference whea he and Queen Mary received them in Buckingham Palace today. "It Is a deep satisfaction for me to receive and welcome this great assemblage of bishops of the Angeli- can Communion which includes not only bishops from my dominions but from the United States of America," said the king. "I have observed with interest among the delegations which have visited Lambeth this has been an important one from the Orthodox church view.

Looking back upon the beginning of this series of Lambeth conferences, it must be a source of pride and thankfulness to reflect what testimony they bear to the growth and development of the An- gellcan Communion. "I remember ten years ago when I had the pleasure of receiving the sixth Lambeth Conference that the Question of' the reunion of was foremost In You put before the worljl an Ideal of unity and a plea for new endeavor to heal rents la the fabric of the church. I am most happy to learn that this appeal has not been fruitless. It Uv my earnest hope and prayer that the work which your last conference began may prosper and that the deliberations of this present conference may result In some notable advance toward this most desirable end." BRITISH NOBLEMAN DIED IN MILWAUKEE TODAY Milwaukee, Today. Sir Frederick Montagu Style, 73, British nobleman, died today after an illness of a year.

He was the tenth Baron of Glenmore, and came here from Wales In 1881. For many years, he had been retired. His mother, Rosamund Style, was the daughter of Lord Hredegar. Living in Milwaukee for, many years, he seldom referred to his title and was known simply as Mr. Style.

A son, William F. Style, a banker, will succeed Ho the title. Alfalfa requires inoculation Tennessee and Kentucky. open a freight car. PHDA MOTORIST KILLED CHILD TRYING TO AVOID HITTING ANOTHER CHILD Fort Howard, (JP) Fifteen officers of the 314th Infan- 1 try, 79th Division, reported for duty; and training today at the Citizens'J Military Training camp, today.

They! included, Lt. Davllle Shirk, Leba-! non. I The men will command units of the C. M. T.

C. and at the same time receive Instruction from Capt. ICharles N. McNalr, executive offi- I cer of the regiment, with headquarters at Reading, Pa. Philadelphia.

Todav (JP) year old trl waM killed nor brother and another child Injured today, when a motorist, attempting to An eight her child, ran his avoid strlkliiK another our onto the sidewalk The dead girl was Klliabeth Trlo- Her brother, John, seven and ulnl. and George Morrow, car, waa arremed. driver of the HOMB Mr. and children, Mra. David Mover, CUont, and C.

E. NOTES Mrs. G. Lelby conducted the Seventh Street Lutheran Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday night, which waa held on church lot after evening service. Mlaa Ruth Snyder, of New Jersey, a former member, was present, and gave a talk on "Some Good Summer Reading," the topic under discussion, i On Friday evening a most pleasant time was enjoyed at the summer home of Mr.

and Mrs. M. Luther Patschke, Bunker Hill. Thirty-five were present. Stretcher, the leader for next Sunday night, arranging a fine THE FASHION THURSDAY MORNING ONLY IN OUR BASEMENT A CLOSE-OUT SALE OF 300 WASH DRESSES Police Caisfs Awocia- Ql open seventeenth an- These Dresses sold regularly for $1.00 and up to $1.95.

Sizes 14 to 44 only COME EARLY FQR BEST QHQKI 50c.