Ribbon Novelties and Vanity Sets Sale
Ribbon novelties priced from 25e to 3.98 each including sachets puff and mirror sets vanity cases garters jewel cases sewing needles pin cushions and other new ribbon novelties offered in this sale.
07 Dec 1925
Page 1
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Newspaper
Lebanon Semi Weekly News
Location
Lebanon, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1925
Page
1
Ribbon novelties priced from 25e to 3.98 each including sachets puff and mirror sets vanity cases garters jewel cases sewing needles pin cushions and other new ribbon novelties offered in this sale.
Embers of the Lebanon Fire Department filled Salem Unitarian Church for an 8 o'clock service led by Rev H E Miller. About 300 firemen attended with Elmer Leininger as captain, choir and quartet providing music as the sermon drawn from Kings was delivered.
Boy Scouts plan a winter camp at Strause with activities over Wednesday to Saturday, December 30 through January 2. They expect guest talks by local citizens and a well known hunter performer, with evenings around a big fire. Camp features fox and other animals, sleeping in Lions' Cottages with mattresses and fire for warmth, and ample meals. organizers urge early registration.
Miss Alice Rearick of Elk Lick Pa was elected Friday to fill the High School Faculty vacancy as teacher of Commercial Geography and Commercial Arithmetic and began her new duties this morning.
Brigadier Thomas Hughey and Adjutant F Malpats attended the Salvation Army weekend events. The Sunday evening sermon topic was Three of Gods Great Things. Adjutant Malpats played banjo selections. Sunday School drew 120 attendees. Thirteen seekers came to the altar in prayer.
A Lebanon inebriate, arrested on four occasions in about two months, was brought before the mayor after a Saturday evening incident. He entered Alderman Miller’s office drunk and resisted removal, requiring officers to escort him to the station. He appeared Sunday morning in a drunken state and was fined twenty five dollars.
President Coolidge spoke at the American Farm Bureau Federation convention defending the tariff as a farmer aid. He attacked government price fixing, urged cooperative marketing, storage facilities, and farm loan credits as paths to sound independent agriculture. He warned against government corporations and cited farm produce figures to support tariff benefits and farm prosperity.
The Rev Dr Robert J Lau head of the modern language department at Schuylkill College Reading and a national authority on Semitic languages died in Homeopathic Hospital after an intestinal operation. He spoke to his class from the hospital and gave final words of advice as he faintly spoke. His wife and son were with him through the end.
Thieves looted three frame summer cottages at Union Water Works last week. They broke windows and doors and overturned interiors. In Dr. Walter Light’s Seldom Inn and the Kings Daughters cottage, windows were forced, beds and cooking items damaged, medicines emptied, and furnishings scattered. Suspects are believed to know the properties.
T J Glennon representing Foamite Childs Corporation and A S Stauffer of Palmyra agent for Fo autte with Chef Engineer Geo L Shuey conducted a Foamite fire extinguisher demonstration this afternoon at Eighth and Guilford streets. The display showed Foamite's effect on both dry and liquid fires. A large crowd attended, finding the event helpful and instructive.
C Dorsey Mish steps down after six years as chairman citing personal business demands. Paul O D Lengel, long active in party councils and a Democratic National Convention delegate, is elected chairman with Agron Mase as vice president due to travel and business duties.
Walter Grimm of Pottsville loses control of his car at Schuylkill Haven and crashes through Reading Railway safety gates in front of a locomotive. He must pay $25 for damages, railroad officials note, but calls the thrill worth the cost.
Members of the Grantville Hunting Club spent the latter part of last week hunting in Perry County but were deterred by inclement weather. The outing produced limited results as conditions hindered activity and success.
A surprise announcement disclosed the marriage of Olive J. Witters and W Earl Houser. The couple wed in Philadelphia at St Matthew's Chapel and have ties to Middletown and Lebanon. Mrs Witters is Lebanon High School class of 1922 graduate, employed by Liberty Auto Supply. Houser works for LeRoy Roofing in Harrisburg. The gathering at W F Houser Jr home in Middletown included family and friends from Lebanon, Philadelphia, and Middletown.
A baby boy named Harry Elsworth was born to Mr and Mrs Theodore Honafius of Reinoehisville on Sunday afternoon at 4 30. It is the couple’s second son as friends extend congratulations. Mr Honafius works at the Ford Agency on North Ninth Street.
J B Kinney of Harrisburg representing Wallace Ternan Co of Newark New Jersey spent the day in the city installing a chlorinator in the 60 inch lead from Cotter dam.
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