Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 3

I NEW ARMOR PLATE PLANT to News by United Press.) The eleven million dollar armo it site may not be located than 200 miles of any coast, 'Jreat Lakes. This would the Ohio claims for the of the chatn- of Nft. IS North Cherry Avenue. OW- lng to the extreme youth of the child, there were no Tjndortiker H. C.

Roh'land In charge. Ai. J1UUIUJ1 vuflUl- i Commerce, and Senator Hard- told the United Press, that fron- is miles beyond the limit, as crotf flies, and Is In the very of thesteel fields. yKTMMJR CARRANZA TO SIGN PROTOCOL KSpecInl to News by United Press.) BY CARL D. GROAT, ashtngton, D.

Dec. Ittlement of the difficulties between Kxico and the United States by means depends on the iswor to Carranza. This is the last iy for 'him to sign the troops wlth- lawal protocol and the United lates expects to hear from him Ithout further delay on his part. in the transportation of va may delay the actual arrival of reply until IT-he U. S.

government don't negotiating further with Car- nza on this, point and with the of his reply will end the Mexl- merican commission and coupons will to the same as before meeting at' New London, A firmer policy on part of te, government in treating with Bxlca.n affairs In the future is cer- to result Carranza's an.enu- pnts to the original proctocol as spared by the commission Is un- iflfactory to this government insists that the first shall Pttneral Bcrrlces were held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, over the remains of the late Jacob Wehg- er, proprietor of the Franklin louse. The services were held at the lotel and were very largely attended. The Rev. H. A.

Bachman, pastor of the church, officiated. There was in attendance a large delegation of the Sons of America, and six of their number, Samuel AVike. Jamos AVike, Samuel Bomberger, Adam Trestle, Prank Keener, und Henry Mease, officiated as pall bearers. There were many beautiful floral tributes. Burial was made at the Schaefferstown cemetery.

Undertaker Harvey S. Wike was in charge of tho arrangements. Morris Mease Died At Good Samaritan Morris Mease, of 55 N. Fourteenth street, died on Saturday afternoon in the Good Samaritan hospital from pneumonia, with which he "Was seized three weeks ago. He was 30 years old and leaves his wife, Alice; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Amos Mease, and the following brothers and sisters: William Mease, Henry Mease and Walter Mrs. William Shultz and Mrs. John Bullock W1RESERV1CE to News by united Press.) Chicago, Dec. toarfcet started with good buying but the scope of the activity was Hmlted by reason of toad wife service.

December at noon was 1-8 from Friday's close while May was up 1-4 from the Open- Ing and advance of 5-8 from Friday's close at 170 7-8 with July Up 3-8 from the opening and from Friday's close. Corn wag weak on free selling bears. December was up 1 3-4 and later declined as much to 92 1-4. May was down 1-8 and suffered a furtiher loss of 3-4 at 92 1-2 while July up 3-8 subsequently lost that advantage and was at 31 5-8. Oats showed Improvement.

At noon there was an advance. December was firm at 50 1-2; May at 53 3-8 and July at. 67. Provisions were firm. People You" NSWI tfffftf to Postal Stewart, formerly of this elty, afid IftW engaged In the general offices'(if the Associated Press at Washington, D.

left this morning to tives an his duties after hero with hlch Ud. the War department It wasjtald sBa rotf Mrs. Eliza Moudy Died At Home On Mifflin Street Mrs. Eliza Moucly. wife of Charles Moudy, of 307 Mlfflln street, died on Saturday afternoon nt 3:15 o'clock from a stroke of paralysis following an Illness of two years.

Sho was 09 veara old and leaves her husonnd and he following children Mrs. Eln-er Mumford, Mrs. AVIlliam Schopps, of New Jersey; Mrs. Harrv Zieelor nt Philadelphia; Charles Moudy, 'jr a member of Lebanon police force- wmi Penr Uln-Ich, Harry Moudy William Moudy, Philadelphia; flips PROPOSAL OF GERMANY NOT SATISFACTORY (Sppolnl to News by United 1'ross.) BY ROBERT J. BBNDE'R Washington, D.

Dec. 26. A tiobd returned to Easton this ftiofnllit, after spendlhg the Christmas holidays in this city. employed in the buying department of the TVeadwell Manufacturing Company, at Boston, spent the Christmas holidays hero with relatives and returned to resume his duties this morning. Shay and wife, of Phila- no order had been Issued fv-lth bpect to the movement of troovs Id it is understood there that Perling's column Is to remain in Mexi- desplto Carranza's rejection of the otocol.

The refusal of Carranza accept the protocol may cause a Itentlon of the 75,000 national on the border for a fur- erHlme. rlnett Paul Henry and Carl Moudy. A brother, Lewis Behnry, lives at Tower CItv Sho TrlnltV church. Another Furnace Lighted Today At Leb. Val.

Plant Another furnace was lighted this nliiR in the new nine-Inch mill at 'Lebanon Valley Iron and Steel Impany's plant at Hebron. Thorn -now two furnaces in operation, Bving employment to 'about two pro men, with a bright outlook for pro help being taken on in tho, near pr'e. The mill was recently com- bted and is in perfect hunning ord- The now mill is in charge of Inn Martin. Another Test Given The Liberty Engine The 'Liberty fire company's flue Iw.Amerlran-LaFraiice auto engine, ts given anotlier preliminary tost a afternoon, by Mr. Zimmerman, company's expert in chargi-.

Ar- ngements are being mndo for the test which is to be made by agent the fire insurance under rlters qKoclation. FO RESCUE AMD HELPING fHANDMISSION C. 15. Flickinger, an- bunces the opening of janch of a Hehcue and a local Helping Mid Mission, under the auspices ol lo Rescue Workers. The Iflnite location of the mission will be hnounced in a day or two.

Flickinger and his wife havo engaged in such work for some and have been very success- 1, AH workers and others intercst- 1-In his plans will be able to meet ijn, evenings, this week, live (Ipjock, at his present address, at 4 South Eighth street. tread Famine Maj Soon Reach Buenos, Aires (Special to News by United Press.) Buenos Aires, Pec. of a famine increased here today here there were additions to the iHers strike. situation us to settlement of ie strike remained unchanged to- W' Walter Zellers Died On Christmas Day Walter, tho seven-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Orant Xellers, residing south of. Five Points, died in Christmas Day from the effects of an attack of convultions. The bereaved parents', and brothers and sisters have the sympathy of many friends. Besides the parents the child leaves theso brothers and Paul Dierwechter, Mrs. Light, Mrs.

Rimer Klelnfelter, Grant, Harry, Charles, Mabel, Sadie, Edith and Margaret Zellers, all at home. Miss Lucy Bair Died At Schaefferstown On Christmas Day Miss Lucetta Bair, one of the oldest residents of Scba'jJTordtown, died at lior home there, on Christmas day, shortly after noon, aged 82 years, throo months, and 22 days. She suffered from general debility for some time. Sho was a member of the Lutheran church and was widely known. She leaves two brothers, Lev! Bair, of Schaelfemown, and John Bair, of Kansas.

Tho funeral will take place on Thursday from tho house. Undertaker H. S. Wike has charge of the arrangements. hasty examination of the German reply to President Wilson's peace note as contained In the Berlin de- spatches led one of the leading diplomats to declare that the Entente powers will not be satisfied with the delegate proposal and that seemingly Germany had directly dodged the Issue as contained in the Wilson note.

The Germany government in Its reply says that the high minded suggestion made by the president of fhe United States in order to create a basis for lasting peace has 'been received by the Imperial government in the silino friendly spirit which actuated him In forwarding it. De- delphia, returned home this morn- Ing, after an over-Christmas visit to this city, the gUests of the former's mother, Mrs. Agnes J. Shay, of 1027 Church street. Frank Rtdonnur and daughter, Sarah, of Cltambersburg, spent Christmas In this city, visiting her paronts, Mr.

and Mrs. John Wise of 1104 Gullford street. and Mrs. Jark of South Bethlehem, ricroinnanled by their son and daughter, spent tho Chrlstraus holidays In this city, visit- Ing Mrs. Kurta's pa mils.

Mr. and Airs. George Simpson, ot North 12th street. and Mrs. William Bearaes- derfer.

of Philadelphia, ate visiting. parfnts, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Relnhard, of JVnlnttf street. Mrs. Beamesdeffer was Miss Bessie Rolnhard, a former school teacher of.

this city. a sort of Mr. and Morris of North First street, returned to Washington, D. C. this morning to resume his duties as a linotype operator with one of the bie prlnteries there, after spending Xmas In this city with his parents.

Rilcn All, of Reading, spent the Christmas holidays in this city with her parents. Mr. ami Mrs. Albert All, North Twelfth street. erne in Philadelphia, visited his parents, Mr.

and Airs. Charles A. Light, 1014 Mlfflln street, over tho hltdays. Anthony Gates, of Cham- bersburp, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Wise, of 1104 Gullford hotirs Morris MMee, 6f 66 Ntftth died at six Vclaick the home at alloy. MorHs 1 1 ort ln Mense was stricken with pne.timonW a week ago, HPI condition tvas such that she was apprised 6f the 'death and bctft Ooffcs attf. iisteif toahlel Attthonv husbatld ftftf hooh at LATE NE street SHK SAW ttlM KIltST. Chicago, 111., Dec. dmvg ivauted to piny Santa, to a pretty girt he HAW on the street.

Several hours InUjf he "cattle to." TJie gJrl, with his wnteh attd $325 n-ns out buying Oirlstrmw etitfl-not, for Sam. HE If! New York, mistaking a fire nliintl for office call of tho ChrlstittrtS O'ttourko ft.t St. 1'nt dHutined dls etiinloyers clarlng that the President's note leaves open the choice of roads to be followed the Imperial government believes that an exchange of views would bn the most appropriate road to follow. It therefore begs In the sense of Its declaration of Dec. 12 to propose an Immediate meeting of delegates of the belligerent states at si neutral place.

The Imperial government suggests that it Is of the opinion that the work for lasting pence can be begun only after the end of the present struggle. It will, when this time shall hnvo come, bo ready to cooperate with -the U. S. in tho establishment of this exalted task. William Coleman and wife, formerly Mist! Dora Srhlegcl, sp'out Chrlstrmw In this city visiting lior brother, Henry Schickel, and wile.

The Coloman's reside in Steelion. Fox, a first clnssmiui at the Annapolis Nuvnl Academy, sptnt Christmas in this city with ills parents, Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Fox, of 920 MIfllin street. student at La fay- otto College, Easton. i.s spending the holiday vacation period with his pnr- onts, Mr.

and Mrs. r. H. Klett, of and Mrs. Quiiicy Bent, of Steelton, spent Christmas day with Mrs.

Bent's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brock at iHt. Lebanon. Rudolph Hynicka, of Cincinnati.

Ohio, ia hero for the holiday season with his daughter, Miss Caroline Hynicka, relatives and friends. Brlckner, of 1302 North Ninth street. HonafiiiK. located Ohio, spent Christmas In this visiting and friends. In pjty Mrs.

Clarence Stine Returned Home Mrs. Clarence Stoin, of Norrls- lown, who spent several days here tho guests of her parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hiester Stine, returned on Monday evening to her homo, and Mrs. Stino's sons, David Mr.

and Clarence, who are in the bnrberi.pg business at NorrlfUown, were unable to be homo for Christmas, but thei greetings arrived in tho shape Kovoral K10 gold pieces, and othei gifts for their parents. Sunday Meetings Sacrilegious Anton Lang, Christus, Sends Greetings to American Friends Performances WERE RUNDOWN often we hear it said of a man that "they were rundown in "wh'ichaccountsfortheirpresent for that reason it impor. when you find you. tire easily, nerves are troublesome or is arksonxe, yaq should your iystew (Special to News by United Presa.) New York, N. Dec.

Dr. Appleton Morgan, scholar and author has weighed tne "movie" against Billy Sunday and the "movie" wins. Dr. Morgan is heartily in favor of Sunday motion picture shows but he wants "such sacrillgious performances" as Billy Sunday's meetings confined to week clays "that the Sabbath day may be kept holy." Took Photo of Miss Bear and Her Bear Prise Miss Sadie M. Bear, of Schaeffers- owji.

was the lucky winner of the big Bear, at Harpers art store, ou lumberland street. During the holl- lay aeason, all cash customers were given tickets entitling the holder to a chance on the bear, and Miss Bear won it. She arrived in this city this morning to claim it. Before leaving Mr. Harpel took a photograph of the young lady and the handsome prize she won.

BY CARL W. ACKERMAN, (United Press Staff Correspondent). Oberamivergau, Bavaria, Dec. 26. is not God's war; it is man's war.

So long as there are armlet: and so long as nation's prepare, there will bo war." So spoke Anton Lang, "Christus" In Oberammergau's world famous passion play the saddest, Yuletide tho little Bavarian village has ever known. Of her 1,800 population, Oberammergau has given to the army. Including Alfred Bierling, thP Saint. John of the play, who is now an artillery man in the German army. Through the United Press Lang desired that greetings be sent to his friends in America and that denial be made that he had joined a machine gun company.

"1 have never been to the front 1 said this bearded man whose face most nearly resembles the features of the Saviour. "1 am still alive. Please toll my many American friends that for me." John Gorriety, employed in one of the ammunition plants at Wilmington, spent tho Christinas holidays In this city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rdwanl Garrioty of 207 AVeldman street.

Snayely, of Philadelphia, spent the -tfeek-wiUl jnd Christmas in ibis city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smw.iy, of-118 North Tenth street. Hazel B. Staudle, of 15 South Eleventh street, left thi morning for Philadelphia to spem New Year Day with nor aunt, Mrs J.

C. McGlll. Frantz, an ofliclal the Erie railroad, New York city spent CliristmiiR day with Ms parents Mr. and Mrs. J.

Armlt Frantz, or Cumberland street, near Sixth. E. B. Mark and daughters. Misses Anna S.

Mark and Mary S. Mark, spent Christmas day with son, AV. n. and family at Walnut street. Faunt, of this city.

IR home, after spending the past inoi'th AVnshlngton street, local advertising agent, and his mother, returned last evening fiom Reading, whom thov spent Sunday and Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Young, of 2ol Reed street. Miller, who is employed by the Woimor Machine Work's, and working at Dunlmr. spent, tho holidays In this city with his family.

Swanger, a student at the Lohigh University, Bothlehoni, is spending the Yulotldo holiday vacation period in this city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. AVilllam E. SwaiiK- er, 419 Canal street. Hurry Brown, of North Seventh street, an employee in tho P.

R. freight department, spout the oiul in AVilmlngton, Del. Light, of Cincinnati, Ohio, formerly of this city, was a visitor Hero over the week-end and Christmas, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Blsenjiaunr, 424 North Sixth St. This is Mr. Lights first visit to Lob anon in ten years and his many friends greeted him most enthuslas tlcnlly on tlio uptown streets with relatives anil friends in county. Berks Kohr, of Watertown. S.

Dakota, who camo here some Hints ago on Recount of tho death of ills father, tho lato Levl Kohr, left this morning ou his leturn nome. Ayilliam McClure, or Schncctaoy, is ou a visit to rolativcs and friends hero during tho holiday sna- son. and Mrs. I. W.

Hunlsberg- or. of Washington, D. former residont? of city, are hero on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Loser, of 542 North Eighth treet.

Rank and wife, of Detroit, Michigan, nro visiting Daniel Kodearmel and family, at 729 Lehman Carpenter and wife, formerly of this city, and for somn timo past located In Bethlehem, spoilt tho week-end and Christmas hero tho guests of relatives and friends. Mr. Carpenter In employed in one. of tho gun manufacturing departments of the Bethlehem Stoel Company, Former County Cor.inilssiont.rs Clerk Oscar O. Klopp, of Harrlsburg, was caller this morning in ibis city.

G. Klopp and family, of iarriffburg, were over-Christmas visitors In this city calling on relatives Commissioners Clerk Robert B. Light spent today on business in Lancaster county. Light, a student in the medical department ot tho University of Pennsylvania, Is spending the Holiday vacation period with his mother Mrs. Grant Light, at Avon.

..1. Rcllly Buchor, a student at Lehlgh University, and John Bucher, 11 student at Franklin and Marshall College, ore visiting their parents Dr. and Mrs. John C. Bucher, Tenth and Chestnut streets.

Hoke and wife, of this city, who have been located at York for Kovernl months, were hero over tho Holidays. Edna Toot, a buyer at the Hon Ton Department store, returned Tuesday from mi ovor-Cdirlstinas visit to Harrls'burg. W. Slogrlst and wife and son Henry of 842 Walnut street, fe- turnod today from Harrisburg, where they spent the Christmas holidays. Reed, a student in tho Unjlvorslty of Pennsylvanal, PhfiU- delphla, 1s spending tho holiday vacation period with his parents Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. Reed, Walnut strost, GUESTS AT HOTELS Dinner In I A dinner'i en at Lawn oh C. C.

Gingrich, In honor band's Guest, following places were preftj ey, Stodlton, West Palmyra, Campbelltown," vicinity. The following celebrate the occasion rich: Mrs. Frank Foltz, Mr. Christian Olngrl, Mr. and Mrs.

AVarran Mrs. Eugene Shenk Mrs. E. 0. Burtner Warren, Howard and Eliza' and Mrs.

C. F. Gruber, Flowers, Mr, and Mrs, A and daughter, Elizabeth; Mrs, U. G. RiBser, Miss ser, Harold RJsser, Miss Lydla rich, Mr.

and Mrs. H. M. Gruber children, Christine, Harry att4J' orlck; Mr. and Mrs.

C. and children, June and Misses May Eyer and Anna Oberrt Cyrus Youtz and Mr. nacht, Mrs. B. H.

Scott, of Baltimore, is a guest at the Hotel Wallace. R. M. Taylor and John .1. Kramer, of Buffalo, N.

arc guests at the Hotel Wallace. ,1. llcckmim, of. Kphrata, registered today at the American iiouse LEFT TO SPEND THE WINTER IN SUNNY FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Snyder, of 401 South Twelftih street, loft on he 1.05 train this afternoon for Ae Sunny Southland, whero thefy an- and friends. County Treasurer John W. Shultz, of Newnninstown, wan the Christmas At Zion Lutherkn In the absence of Mr? ganist and choirmaster 1 Lutheran church, little od In tho way of tho decorations, as usuali unloue and different and 'M chancel picture of strlkljiff Tho "Southern Smllox, 1 other express matter, wftaf en route and did udt terclay. it will be hung ing tho week, giving, lovjifs ng touch to the decoratlonisL services of next Sunday, Dr.lfi voiced two phases tlieACJ Message, his morning' theme "The Purpose of the Inr and the evening God With Us," The school's holiday ehierl drew a large crowd last a crowd so delighted with' the inally spend tho winter months.

I fthe little folks that they coi They left with genorous Invitation be restrained fro raexpfflBslnl Jjssije-buM- Steaniihip Maryland Sinking 50 Miles Hook (Special to News by 'United Press.) New York, Dec. steamship Maryland is reported sinjdng about 50 miles off Sandy Hook, according to wireless, messages picked up here. The revemje cutter Aushnpt and Steamship started to 3ix Lost Lives In Auto Accidents At New York City fSpeolal to News by United Press.) New York, Dec. persons losj; tlieir lives on Christmas day in automobile und fire accidents in and around New York. W.

Harknis, local man- iger for the Postal Telegraph Company, spent Christmas day with his Mr. and Mrs. William Harkins, ut Reading. Greider, a former resident of this city, and at present located in Detroit, Michigan, visited his parents Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Greider, of 426 North Ninth street, over Christmas. Beslner. of Sunbury, spent Christmas in this city visiting relatives and friends, and returned to resume his duties this morning.

D. Krause, of New York City, returned to the Metropolis this morning to resume his duties after spending Christmas In this city visit- relatives. Mrs. Krauso has PURE RICH BLOOD PREVENTS DISEASE Bad blood is responsible for more ailments than anything else. It onuses catarrh, dyspepsia, rheumi weak, feelings.

ftBd worse troubles Hood's Hood's Sarsaparilla has wonderfully successful in purifvina' been here'for some time visiting her father, 'Attorney S. Light, will remain for a short while. Eisenhauer, of New Brunswick, New Jersey, spent Christmas this city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Eisenhauer, of 424 North Sixtlj street.

Hanley and family, and JRobert Smith, pf, Reading were visitors In this city, the guests of Mr, and Mre. William H. Mavs, 2,30 Quilitord street. Miss Maii4e a ot the today at his old offices in ourt 'house. Mrs.

Clifford Allen left for New 'ork after spending several weeks Isiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie Blake 74S Locust street. 7 Scott, who is pursuing course in pharmacy In the Phlla- elphla College of Pharmacy is spending the holidays with his father Scott, of Cumberland street. Kramer and family, of Center Mall, Center County, spent Christmas in this city visiting his brother Kd. Krume and family, of North Fourth street.

They also spent some time with Mr. Kramer's uncle David Kramer, the North Seventh street photographer, and his grandmother, who is past eighty-four years. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry, of I-owistown, were passengers to their homo this morning after, spending several days in this city with relatives.

J. M. Moore, and daughter. Miss Majorte, formerly of this city, and now of Philadelphia, spent Christmas here the guests of their daughter and sister, respectively, Mrs. James Gossler and family on Walnut street.

to their friends to visit them at their winter home, at 612 West Tliirteonfli street, Alia mi, CTotrdJa. They enjoy their home there, us they have plenty of fish and tropical fruit at thoir command. Tho peraturo just now, is about 74, and during tho entire 'past summer tho 'highest it reached was 95, They do what most other sensible people do when they leave home for a term. They ordered the NEWS to follow them during their stay so that they will be kept in touch at all times with t'hoir doings of their relatives and friends whom are left behind. Their home Is located whero they enjoy the ocean breeze, and while they like to be here, they are also eager to get back for the winter season.

STOCKS MADE SLIGHT GAINS ON EXCHANGE fro pleusuro in frequent rr the opening carols, recitation by Henrietta Breridu, an hour was given to an'u'nusui most captivating musical, loci, "The Uninvited more could hardly ima'glne-f re charming, of its fclmtff HELLO! That New Year Dinner TURKEYS, QEESE, DUCKS, CHICKENS, AND GUINEAS WVB OR PBKSSEP KELLER to New.s by United Presa.) New York, Dec. of a point or more were made by many ol the leaders of last week's peace crasli when the stock exchange opened today. U. S. Steel opened up to 13-8 at 10714 to Central Leather jumped to 87; Cu Cane Sugar, Reading, Atlantic Gulf.

International Paper, Studebaker and preferred gained a full point each on first sales. Crucible Steel sold down 1 point at 58, and Lack- awauua was down Total sales at noon were 350,100, Two o'clock quotations: American Car aud Foundry, 66; American Sugar. 110; Anaconda Cppper, 84 Atchisoii, 104; Baldwin Locomotive, Baltimore QUlo. Bethlehem, Steel, 500; 'Butter 4 Superior, Colorado Fu.el^6%; Cruclbje Steel 637-8; Krie, 36 KenueooU Cop-; per, 46; Mtdvale. 61; Northern; ft plfle, lift; Iroa Ste.sU 19" proved to be, both In 4ts Ni music and the excellence o' dltion, The practiced a hand of Mrs.

Jaa. Dossier, Beginners Dept.j was ma.nHe»t ery point, the promptness an racy of tho children the ment of the "Old-time aim. were Introduced so vealing the hand knew Just what she to achieve It. A very pretty when, suddenly, darkened and the the tree flashed an, concealed from Lights of Xmas Tre tiful as it was apr The program oloaeijfj Night! Holy gifts of candy were the addition of 3 anges among the Prim and Cradle Roll some unnamed, gen.erpuj R. S.

Stover, New Ill.