Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 3

JHA3-MV3M Demonstration And Special Sale of the "WEAR-EVER" AluminumCooking Utensils BEGINNING TOMORROW, FEB. 5th, tO CONTINUE TILL SATURDAY NIGHT, FEB. 9th It will pay you to visit our Housewares Department during this exceptional sale and demonstration. A special factory representative will be in attendance. This 5 qt.

Windsor Kettle $1 29 With Cover, reg. $2 value MW5 A Reduction of Allowed on all "Wear-Ever" articles shown in this border during Demonstration week only. Don't fail to attend this special demonstration, and bring your friends. THEBQNTOli WEA TRADEMARK KTDWARD LKE. Funeral services for the late Edward Lee.

of Farell, were held this afternoon at the African M. B. church, Cornwall, in charge of the Rev. Morton, of this city. The funeral was held at two o'clock from the residence of the parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jefferson Lee, at Cornwall. Interment was mnde In the Methodist lemetery, at that place. P. H.

Thompson was the undertaker. MAKOAKKT MARY HACKMAN. Interment, In St. Mary's eemeter was made this afternoon at tw o'clock of the little body of garet Mary, young daughter of Mr and Mrs. Raymond Hnekman, of 21 Mlfllln street.

There were no ser vices. P. H. Thompson was the under taker. Personal Chat About People You Know Readers of THF NEWS ate Urged to Furnish Items for This Department.

Use a Postal Card or Telephone JOHN A. OlSH. Funernl services for (he lat? John A- dish, of this rity, were oon luctec Sunday morning at ten o'clock at the residence 212 Qullford street, by Rev. Wagner, of Bethany V. huroh.

Burial was made at Union Deposit. W. H. Stelner was the tindertakor. JOHN CHARLES UYKRIAO.

Rev. M. H. Jones, pator of Memor- al U- B. church, was In charge of funera-1 services held at 1:80 o'clock the church over the body of the ate John Charles Llverlng, of this The obsequies occurred at one o'clock from the residence, 3oii Harrison street.

Interment was miuVo Mt. Lebanon cemetery. W. H. Stelner was the undertaker.

PUQH. Jackson Pugh, of 638 Union alloy died on Sunday evening at the home of his son, William B. Pugh, from apoplexy, following an Illness ol some length. He was 85 years of and a widower, being survived by his son. JOHN ErSKNHAUKR.

John Elaenhauer, of this city, died on Sunday ovonlng from general debility, at the residence of his daugh- er, Mrs. William Wertz, at 416 Walnut street, following a long Illness, was 70 years old and a widower, icing survived by the following sons and-daughter: Ooorge, Frank, Abso- em and Noah and Mrs. Wertz. He was a member'of the Church of the Brethren. The funeral will bo held on Friday mornlnrf at ton o'clock with services at the Wertz residence and in- In the Lutheran cemetery at Myerstown.

DEATHS Miss Florence Light Wood Gatherer of Camp Fire Girls a recent ceremonial of tho In- cal Swatara Camp Fire Girls A.s-ocia- r.uffered a slight stroke at his home. I tion, Mies Florence Light, of Bunker Lory Brandt Had Slight Stroke On Sunday Evening Lorenzo Brandt, of Walnut street, and Doe alley, on Sunday evening Noted Fishermen Guests of Geo. Bach ANDREW J. ECKENROTtt. Andrew J.

Bckenroth, widely known throughout the city in soda circles and elsewhere, died on Sun day evening, at 6 o'clock, at bin home ft 362 North Tenth stroet ie was afflicted for some time with orrr.nic heart trouble, and on Nov. last Quit work at the advice of lis physician. Since then he declln- rapidly, and about two weks ago was confined to bed. He was aged 56 years, and was unmarried. The deceased was a son of the lata lenry Eckenroth.

He was a skilled tarpenter, and worked for a long ime for Contractor Jere H. Grein- T. He was a member of the Leba- lon Lodge of Elks and was held In rliest regard by his fellow club i'ubera and hosts of other friends acquaintances. He was also a nember of St. Mary's Catholic hurch.

and of St. Patrick's Benefl- lal League. He loaves a sister, Miss F. Eckenroth, and a step brother, Philip Eckenroth, The funeral will be held on Thursday morning, with services at St. Mary's Catholic church.

Mr. Brandt, who Is well known by reason of h.s, employment for long term of years as an uptown night watchman and policeman, has been employed of late at the Lebanon furnaces coke plant. Dr. W. H.

Brubaker is attending him. Daisy Girl Scouts Will Produce Play Preparations are almost complete for the play which will be given In the St. John's church iocial roo'Uis on Thursday night of this week by the Daisy Girl Scout Tnop No. 2, of which Mrs. C.

D. Wsirlck, is captafn. "The Farmerette" is the title of the play and indications point to a large attendance. The curtain rises at o'clock. Hill, was made a wood 1 gatherer.

She is popular among a wide eirelo of friends and resides with her aum on Maple street. The ceremonial was at the home 'of Miss Margaret Matthews, North Tenth street, ana Tuloo- hocken girls were present Invited (guests. A musical program the afternoon's activities and dainty refreshments were served. Col. Roosevelt to Attend Funeral of John L.

Sullivan And Ray Sherman QAVIP SNAVELY, WIDELY KNOWN FARMER, DIED H. W. Conant, head of the Couant Fisheries, at Chincoteague Island, Virginia, and proprietor of an extensive business known throughout the eastern part of the United States, David H. Rnavoly, widely known and his chief overseer, Captain David the city as a modern farmer, and T. Melvin, are spending today in the guests of George Bach anij Raymoud Sherman of the Hotel Willow.

Mr. Conaut and Ca-ptaln Melvin, have Just come from Wash- DISEASE IS EVER THE SAME And In view of this fact a me'dicine like Hood's Sarsaparllla, which has been successful for more than 40 years, is a safe one to rely upon. Hood's Sarsaparilla is known to the people of America as the standard blood purifier. Its record is one of general satisfaction and remarkable results. There is nothing better as a general tonie and appetite- maker for weak and run-down men, and children and old people, invallcUind convalescents.

Jt pleasant to take, aids digestion, aod supplies the organs with rich red blood essential to perfect health particularly as a potato grower, died nt. 1 o'clock this morning at his home In North Lebanon township. He had heeu In fulling health for a long time, suffering from a complication ington, D. C-, where they held a con- of diseases, and was confined to the ference with the National Food' Ad-' house during the past fourteen weeks ono for more than miniatrator and a host of fishermen He was confined to bed only one day he sav8 lf always kept the from all points along 1 the Atlantic His death came right time. A good engineer must Coast.

'j therefore us a shock to relatives and have a good watch; It does the most The conference proved to be most friends, even though it was not en- important part of his work." It is Cohen, identified with the management of the local Berks Supply Company, returned today from a week-end visit to Reading. Senior returned to South Bethlehem today, alter weak-end visit to relatives in this city. Reuben Stoudt. of South Lebanon township, Irft lodny for Catnpaiiqua to PfiPiid several days the guest of her sisters. Penn Brook, of Mt Lebanon, transacted business in Philadelphia today.

S. Donough, of the Donough and Snavely drug firm. In Jonestown and vicinity today on business. Shapiro, of this city, went to Reading today to visit friends. Shugar, salesman for tho Krause Hardware Company, was in Jonestown and vicinity today on business.

and Mrs. A. B. Stein, of Reading, were among the out-of- owners in Lebanon over the weekend. C.

Gable, of Hathaway Pnrk, was In Philadelphia today on business. Club Members Entertained By Expert McLean "Chappie" McLean, the iillllard and pool artist, visited several of the clubs on Sunday afternoon, and gave demonstrations of its aibiltty at trick shots, Chinese pool, etc. His demonstrations at- racted 1 much interest. Paill College, spent HOMES tion period tlvos. in student MI I days' State rcla- Ororge H.

Kroner, a I IH tuner, WHS In Hs'iidinc; today ness. Onslrr. of spent the wpck-niid In thl? city relatives, reluming homo todliy. Olive Bland, of Williams- pert, nmong the out-of-tnv nns in Lebanon over the week-end. and Mrs.

I. Calvin Fisher were forenoon passengers to returned South nethlehem this forenoon, "Her a visit to iilp moth- Second n-id Lehman sVeets. EWe Pavlos. of Pottstown, who a week In Lebanon with mends, returned to het homo to- duy. Tailor Hower Third In Press Contest Sam Hower, the Lehman street allor, who Is making a strong bid 'or a prize In the Philadelphia 'Press" automobile contest, was bird high In the list, according to publication yesterday.

There are a number of fine autos to be distributed in addition to other valuable prices. The contest closes on Friday. New England Textile Mills Will Suspend iSum-lal to News by Unltfid Washington, D. Feb. got New England textile mills on ccount of the coal, shortage Is im- ninont.

These mills are now en- in the making of thousands I army uniforms. and Mrs. J. LOKHJI. niincatinon, out-or-towners Lebanon over the week-end.

Mrs. Chas. Schaeffer, Native of Lebanon, Died At Latrobe Mrs. Mary Brua, of 264 South 5th street, on Sunday received tho sad tidings In a telegram announclnf tho death of her daughter, Bertha wife of Charles Schaoffer, of Latrobe. Death occurred at the family home on Sunday afternoon at ono o'clock.

The deceased was a native Of Lebanon nnd the body will be brought, hero for burial tomorrow. Tho time for tho funeral will be announced later. Mrs. was aged 43 years, Besides hot- husband, she leaves three sons, Clarence, Bernlce and Harold. A brother.

William Brua, employment by the government at Port Arthur, Texas, and two sisters. Misses Dora and Mary Brua, of this city, also survive. ANOTHER LOAN OF $3,500,000 TO BELGIUM (Speclfll to News bv unltpd Press, i Washington, D. Feb. new oau of $3, 500,000 to Belgium was nnounced today by the Treasury de artinent.

This increases the total Belgium loan to $89,000,000. MEN AND WATCHES Special talont often makes fine purts ahead and' genius sometimes ours grandly, tout It IB tho steady- olng sort of a worker who gets the lost done in the end, and is the nos't reliable. It Is with men as with their most re- nfole and serviceable are the ones 'eadlly at work, a writer on the anadlan Herald' observes. There Is Pennsylvania railroad engineer ho has retired on a pension after 8 years of service. "I hitve carried 2fi years Better Equipped With Brakes Than Motive Power (Special to News by Unltort Press.) I Washington, D.

Feb. Declaring that the War department is better equipped with brakes than motive power Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, today resumed de-ma nr-' for further co-ordination of the nation's war efforts. This occurred notwitn- standing President Wilson's request that there be loss discussion on the war cabinet bill. Hitchcock declared the department had fallen down In Its most important functions; that tranapo-- tatlon a gigantic, wreck, the present condition of shipping was shocking MISS ANTOINETTE Mlsf, Jrecly saw hundwdt; clerks and other war (lockliiK Into Washington. a Washington Roclal f)he knew the.

dliTiculty ol fit room's and board. She offered'! Lervlces and her were gratefully accepted 1 Uncle Sam. The plan work was merely to send clrouli torn to thousands of old' ninnt employes, pointing it would help win thetftfj of them could find root! home for another war 72,000 START TOWARD (Special N. by United Washington, P. Seventy-two thousand' mefi first draft call are to sta: toward camp on Feb.

28' tlnue five days. The appfl from Pennsylvania to Caj Is 4,670 and Camp Lee thri sand. Announcement to iff was made today by a General Crowder. GENERAL STRW IN NIK ON THE to MOTOR Amsterdam, strike In the Central Pwfctf jj inig, according to German a' reports. One thousand are declared to have re' their factories on Sunday In Isolated factories small, outs occurred- 1 i and 1 efforts to move riage.

food a miscar- BOY' HELPS WIN WAR Instructive and beneficial, and all of tirely unexpected in view of his the visitors who are engaged in tho condition for some time past, fishing industry wpri pleased- The Mr. Snavely was 60 years of age, fishermen therm-selves receive only and was a son of the late Henry D. 3 1-2 to 4 cents a pound, on an Snavely. He was born and raised in average for the fish which are taken jthis region and was widely known. of said of'this engineer that ho has been ah exceptionally sober, orderly steadygoing man, wlionf health has always been good and his rooorrl always clean.

But doesn't this go without saying, when we know that kept the right (Special to News United Truss. Oyster Bay, Feb. 4. Col Theo- from the Atlantic, and the much i He was a member of the Lebanon A1s watch always dore Rosevelt will be among the higher cost to the consumer IB attri- i Lodge of He, leaves his wife, JlimeT 1 buted to lack of better of! who before her marriage, was Miss It -was for a confer- iSallle H. Meyer, to whom he was BVBSmrrTE prominent nien who on Wednesday morning will attend the funeral of the late John L.

Sullivan. It said at the Roosevelt home this morning that Col. Roosevelt ence on this phase of the business that the fishermen Washington, and 1 were called lo some excellent leave tor Boston either tomorrow steps were taken to Improve the dis- evening or Wednesday morning. Col. Roosevelt became a great champion of Sullivan and often boxed with him.

Many Lives Lost In Explosion of trlbutlve system. Mr. Conant that while this was a hard winter along the roast, and while the weather Interfered greatly with operations, there Is every prospect of a proape-ous season this spring, and the production is likely to exceel all former hauls. Mr. Conant is said to be the author of the slogan: "Catch 'em, boys, for Uncle Sani," which Is being used special to oy United Prens.

by the National authorities and and the men wno catch Rsh us well Feb. lives were ermen everywhere as an Inspiration. lost In the explosion of a munitions Tlie se of f-or't ani beef, depot at Prague. Central Powers newspapers allege the expiosio'n was due to a plot. A.

H. Jones and Mrs. T. G. Wallace, of Reading, were forenoon passengers to their homes today, after a week-end visit to friends in as those who iat then), are therefore helping the canse of the war.

4T TRK HOTELS. Henry 0. Ivans, ot Pittsburgh, Charles 4. Smith, of flarrlaburg, register this morning the Hotel married on November 39. 1914.

He Idaho Stn'te commissioner also leaves a son, Henry Meyer Goodine IB out with another warning ...111 Snavely. The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon, with services at the house, at 2 o'clock. Funeral of the Late Leroy Pyers At Schropp Home The body of Leroy Pyers, who died at a Military Oamip at Newport News, last week, will be brought to LeJba- non for burial The funeral will be held from the home o-f a sister, Mrs- George flchropp, at 2 o'clock on that day. The parents, Mr. and MflS.

Samuel and other members of the family, who reside at Jersey City, will ac on the body here, the family formerly resided In Irfftmnou, there will be a considerable number rof relatives and' Mends in- ia relative to the scarcity of fuel In the state and asking 'he people of the to use all cars possible in conserving the supply. Wherever It is possible to get wood it Is requited that wood he burned instead' of coal. Forest reserve officials have made It possible to draff on the supply of down and dead timber wherever it can he Railroads are to sell old ties and bridge timbers at a nominal coat for fuel BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists A Murderer Made Escape From After (Special to News By Scranton, Fflfti, sentence of death for th Demltrle Morivlto, at April 25, 916, Cooney Delftno, morning at three o'clock spectacular escape from wanna county Jail three bars of his cell able to reach the conldor, clubbed Thomas Joseph, the and pressing a revolver to of the latter he took from keys. Gaining entrance to the rltodr Delflno engaged in a duel with Robert Prouudlm shots being evchanged, bring hit in the arm and abou Delflno then escaped building by the main he had bRp'ti wounded by in their duel was evidenced stains In the snow.

Delfl lieverl to have mad'e his waiting automobile. Must Speed War Says to News bv D. erica must quicken her arations and not slacken. rotary of War Baker In his weekly war re that while dissatisfaction ripe In Germany, we J) It to effflct our effectlvepeipii ed preparation. He planing too much despatch versions of Chtf dustrial uprest and point Germany is stripping fronts (or the coming si west.

The Allies, he deola merjoally superior In guns, and a complete operation and talned by the Allies in Ing of supreme commanlj iaed to show results. This patriot Is only nine his bit helps In the winning the war. Tho llttlq boy the Due de Chaulnes, son of late Due do Chaulnea. His was Him Theodora Shouts, ter Of the head of Now Work's traction systems. Kvarywheie he can find war boy Is on Ihe Job.

Even Jt's running errands at a rffed bazaar he welcomes tub chance. He shown here at tjfe wheel motor ambulance to the ItftUat aril New JOHN RUGS, pows AWN1 save money aoiSt.ii.