Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 3

y- 3 4, CHINSEEMSTO DeathsandFuneral8 BE PLACE WHERE HGHTERS WILL L18AHOS, Jt, TRY TO LAND By H. C. HAMILTON (United Press Staff Correspondent.) New York, June Is no CYBtTS 8. YOOEfc. i Cyrus S.

Yoder, aged 74 lifelong resident of Heading, died at 8:15 a. m. today at his home, Washington street. His death was due to pleurisy and heart trouble with which he suffered for i 'years. On Thursday he received I slight strokr nnd upon the advice jot his physician took to bed.

For five yours or more and up I to several weeks ago he was employed as i driller ai the Textile Ma- I chine Works, Wyomissing. His Personal Chat About People You Know Readers of THE NEWS Are Urged to Furnish Items for This Department. Use a postal Card or Telephone. CRESSONA CHAMPS WILL CROSS BATS WITH THE LEBANON TEAM Tbe Schuylkill County Baseball i Champions will appeal in Lebanon Saturday afternoon to pit strength against Lebanon's proles- siJiial baseball team. The game Hko, all others of the- (x-banon naseb.ill lw at TELEGRAP! LEAVE AT ATLANTA, and Mrs.

Walter because It is should be pointed out fls cause for believing Jess Willard will defeat Jack Dempsey. In the hlptory of pugilism there, have been several very large and powerful fighters who have been defeated by smaller men. It Isn't necessary to dig very far back to find instances. Dempsey himself furnished the rpcords with an episode of this sort when he gtrfttehed Carl Morris unconscious and ngnin when IIP fered the huge and ponderous Kulton in Newark In a single rounn. Many fight fans who believe Willard will win'declare he Is so adopt fit using his weight and his hands to shield himself that Dempsey never will be able tn reach him with those hammer blows.

They thought the same thing when Demysey met Fulton. There Is no man who can withstand a paralyzing blow on the point, of the chin. The knockout spot always Is there. 11 only requires a man to find it. Dempsey hits hard enough to foil anyone.

If ho hits Willard's chin the giant will faH. The same can be said for Dempsey. If Willard leans on his chin wfth that ham-like right, Jack will be licked right there. Miss Neda Gable Will Graduate From Pottstown Hospital Thursday Mies Neda Gable, who merly from Lebanon, and was for- has been Hos- will receive her diploma at tiie frvaduation exercises Thurwlay There will be reception ofter the preiie'ntation of diplomas and an firtrirrsH. which will be deliverer! 'jy Dr.

N'asscan, of Philadelphia's A known surgeons. Wber Miss G-, lile expects to make her home after this week, Is uncertain as sha' in receipt of several flattering offers from various SCHAEFFERSTOWN BANK AND GEORCE W. LIGHT ARE NOW AT ODDS was a member of the Lutheran denomination. There remain th fol- 1 lowing children: Elmer hu Jay Clymer, ot the! ton; Harry, Reading; bdward. Phil- lts rclurn ed to Urodk'lyn this adel.phia; Cora, Reading, and Bfnliy, nu nung tttlei a 6 horl visit'here.

two grandchildren and two sisters. Mrs. Nathan Leib, Olenside, and Mrs. Reuben Phillips, Wcrnen- vllle, and one brother, Wellington, Palmyra. Bertha Lehman, of Pleasant Green of thr Hotol Wai- cm Tuesday lace, and n-ho is connected with 'h friends in Hummelstown.

Uion work in this pity returned th'a morning from Harrishuri; hc attended to some business for lompany. MKS. FAN NIK S. l.UiHT Mrs. Fannie R.

Light, widow of Heznkiah Light, died at. 8:30 o'clock, on Tuesday evening, at her home at 51(5 North Ninth street. She passed the 73d anniversary of her birthday on February 21st of this year, nnd death was largely the result of grn MiBSPS Sunrlet, ot Millinery store, left this morning f.ir Philadelphia where they wilt a short time buying tor store. Joseph Lawless and clster Mrs. Harry both of Philadelphia, arrived on the 6.3S train on Tuesday evening to spend a week with their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawless, of Fourth ami Weidman streets. Atlanta, June Union telegraph operators ife nl 11 o'clock this Third and Cumberland struts and'The strike was designed to special will be made 10 striking telephone rare for the comfor. of the crowd I was taken with in the line of refreshments.

These games up to this time received very p.ior support on ihe part of the public and If the same quality of hall material is lo be S-'-ten this year that WHS seen in Bombercer. of Pnlmyra, will leave evrnlnp fov l- phia on a buMnoss trip. era! debility incident to old nge. She i wnere Margaret of the Heights, was among the early paa-' t-cngciB to Reading. and Mrs.

Charles Lucas, of i 427 Lehman street, left this morn-j ing for Highland Place, New Jersey, expect to spend SOUK Mr(1 A pll i a Anderson, returned this morning after was confined to bed for eight weeks. Mrs. Light was "a representative of one of the oldest families In this region, her maiden name, having been to Forney, and her father wna Mosesj a ea8ant vlsit to Mrs Forney, a life-long resident of he chestnut street. village of Hellgrove, thin county. She lived over forty years In this rHy.

Zimmerman Fred LUrht her husband having preceded her in fit-a t'eai-c ttVin TL-nc M. of the Lebanon public, schools, was among the early morning passengers to Philadelphia today. Vrirh. of Chestnut street, lately returned from France. is spending a few days in Philadelphia.

rhillipp, of Now York city, transacted business in Tuesday. M. of Phlladel- death about five years. She was a member of Salem United Brethren churrh. Besides an adopted daughter.

Mrs. Henry K. with whom she lived, the latter leaves a sister, Mrs. Jacob Heagy, of Fairland. The funeral will be held on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock In Salem U.

B. church. CLINTON KhKINFKLTKR The remains of Clinton, the four- months'-old BOH of Miv. nnd Mrs. James Kleinfelter, of 1338 Walnut were buried at Kbenezer cemetery this morning.

The services were conducted at the family home by the Rev. Aaron Harlett. Undertaker H. C. Rohltmd was In charge of tho arrangements.

for Scranton. where they will attenu the State Bankers Convention. Coons, of the Bon Ton store, was a passenger to Philadel- this morning. South Ninth tin P. Berger, of street, is transacting Philadelphia today.

phla, was In town yesterday on business nnd paid a visit to friends. and Mrs. Merrit.t Holland, of Popular street, returned homo a pleasant visit In Har- rlsburg. Lawn, the tailor, returned home from a buying trip to New York city. JOHN K.

BOVKK John K. Boyer, of Walnut H. Light, of North Ninth street, was among the passengers to Philadelphia. Shonder, of 313 Gull- ford street, this city, left for Reading this noon on business, Beard, of Fifth ward, left thin noon for Reading, to visit, frineds and relatives. The First National Bank, if Srhaeffersiown, has filed a suit, in asRumpslt, In ihe Cormon Plans Court agaist George W.

Light. The papers were filed at th Prothano- tarys office by Becker Ehrgood. fo'llcitors. for the No bill of was filed. "BILLY" WITMAN NOW OFFICIAL COURT MESSENGER HERE Charles V.

Henry today ap- William Wit man as Court essenger to serve for the balance of the fiscal year, vice Hiram Schott. The latter lately resigned as Court House Janitor and his place was taken by Mr. Witmah, who will now also assume the duties of messenger. STOCK MARKET Quotations Famished by NEWBURGER, HEN- PERSON LOEB, 1410 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Atehison American Oar Foundry. 105 Vi American Locomotive 84 Anaconda Copper 70 Vi American Can Baldwia Locomotive 10? Baltrm'ore Ohio 54 Bethlehem 30 Crucible Steel 90 Inspiration Copper Kennecctt Copper 37 Lehigh Valley Miami Copper 26 Mid vale 52 Maxwell Motors 53 Northern Pacific 98 Pennsylvania Reading Republic Iron Steel Sugar Southern PacJtie Union Pacific 134 4 U.

S. Rubber U. S. Steel Weating-house 57 lln duration, suffering from a comp.i- cation of alseases. He wae i aged William R.

Hoch Park, has returned to daughters. The funeral will place on Krlday afternoon. 75 BILLS RElPORTED FOR CONSIDERATION BY PENNA. ASSEMBLY Knthryn Hauer, of South street, left today for Mt. i where will spend her summer vacation, Hanson Redman, of 51S Willow street returned this morning I from a.

week'. 1 visit tojrelatives and friends at Washington D. C. Miss Helen Minnich. of ,1 and i Snull streets left on Tuesday even-! ing for Lancaster where she will, visit friends and relatives.

W. H. Kreicier and daughter, Catharine, of Palmyra, spent the day in town on business. Harry Massachusetts. Is spending several days here on a business trip.

Kulp. of 47 Lehman street, this city, returned to Phila- dclphia this mornlnp, a.fter spending some time with his parents. He Is employed in that city. Ward, of Pittsburgh, a ehainworker of this city, returned to hie duties thin morning, after i spending Memorial day with his fam- lly. He is very popular in the Fifth 524 North Henry Leroy Sanders, of Guilford street, spent a short furlough here Hiul to New York.

He only arrived 1 in this country from France a flnys ac" has not yet been discharged from the service. YARD OF CYRUS BENSON Cyrus Benson, of 113 Poulh Ninth beautiful blooming roses. There are 185 different varieties nnd the sight is must beautiful. Twelve Died From Ptomaine Poisoning In Yulson Territory seanon thn attendacp must tie considerably better. Cressona is c.nup' lsp (l of thr ball players the major leagues.

Lebanon has for nucleus several ball pla.vrs of last season that are in every way as fast those now playing In the blgcei ot the country. The Central Pennsylvania Baseball Lenciip will ponn complete final arrangements ihe signing up 'if tho various monvhw and more ball players of note and fam will join tho ranks of the Lebnnon Association. A good of bull will be seen on Saturday and 11 is hoped ihe. emrmous crowd of Inpt year's baseball fans will again bo ou'bftnd. president, S.

J. kamp. of the. Commercial TelegtapB" ers rnion. The telegrapher's ployed by the Postal were not callTO, out.

The strike wns set in motion WBiR la whistle was blown In the mala openitiiiu room. Duly four I remained on duty In division nnd not more than a Iglrl printer workers remained work. It WHK claimed that 260 and women left the building. I Inp telephone girls had gathered IB a body opposite the Western Unldtt building and creeled the strikers thusiastlcnlly. They marched in.

body to the Labor Temple muss meeting was held. at to fv'ews hy United (Yukon Territory). June Twelve, prominent Northerners are dead and twenty-four are perlous- 1 ly sick as the. result of ptomaine pois- i onlng following a dinner of the Yukon Gold Company on May 5ll, i Practically wll the food was canned goods and It Is therefore hard to determine exactly which it camo from. A new type of germ named "botu- i lux" has been found in the tlon of the vlctfin's blood.

I I Harrisburg, June 4- machines began to act from the committee today when Senator Daix reported -75 for consideration next week. Te Hess bill Vogulatimg policies of Insurance liable under the opposed law caused a mivup in the Senate this morning. Bills creating a rate and asking power under tfce control of the insurance commission- era and stock companies say it is a scheme to tpreverit stock companiefe frQm operating in the State. Senator Kroh called up thu bill from tho postponed calendar. Senator Kroh said that the hill has the samction of the 1 insurance department.

The vote was 23 to 6. Action was postponed untid Monday night by request of Senator Vare. Daix recalled his cold storaige bill from the calendar. n. visit In here Mr.

American Klett, of Lebanon Klett registered Hfouse Rexmont was a today. Whlla tered J. at morning. MERCURY HOVERING AROUND 95 MARK Mrs. A.

L. PaJsgrove Is Recuperating At Gretna Mrs. A. L. Palsgrove, oNPreldens- burg, who has been visriting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Monroe Hackman, of 502 North Tenth street, this city, this morning for Mt. Gretna, where she will spend eoiqe time in recuperating her health. She was accompanied by her.father, Monroa Hackmun, who owns a large cottage in the Chautauqua ground's. BELLS'BRICKLAYERS AT WORK AT MYERSTOWN Old Sol was still worktag overtime today.

W'hWe most people seemed to think that It not as hot today as jjt was yesterday, the thermometer showed very Mtcle different. CV Tuesday at 3 o'clock, the C. Ray Bell, of the Samuel Bell's thermometers at the United States contracting firm, started a. large force Weather Observatory, at the Beth- of bricklayers to work on a large lehem Steel pl'arnt. showed a re-glstra-! contract at Myerstown on Tuesday ticn of 96 degrees, and today at the! morning.

They will build the large same hour the mercury was at a point; mixing furnace for the Union Paving about midway between 94' and; Company, of Philadelphia, who have 95. On Tuesday, late In the after-, the contract to build aaphaltura road Greak in Grain Futures Was Announced Today (Special to News by United Chicago, June lack of demand caused a break in grain futures on the Ohjcago Board of Trade today. Values opened lower. Toere was considerable selling by noises. cora- noou, the maximum temperature of the day was reached 97 degrees.

There seemed to be more air today, and consequently it did not seem quite as sweltering and oppressive, although the tenvpe.raturo was only a degree and a hail lower than Tuea- day. from Lebanon to Reading along the William Penn Highway. Birthday Anniversary William Bailey, manager of the delivery of The Bon Ton store, is today celebrating his birthday. The clerks in the store managed to find this out and showered post cards, also wishing him many happy returns of the day. Agricultural Bill for $31,600,000 Was Passed By the House Today Washington, June House today passed the argicuUural appro- C.F.

SMITH AND WIFE WILL BRING REO TRUCK FROM LANSING, MICH. Charles F. Smith and wife, of Hebron, left on Tuesday evening for Lansing, Michigan, where they will get a large Reo tnmck from the factory and motor fcp this city by way of Niagara Falls. They expect to return next week. TABOR MEN'S CLUB IS PROGRESSING FINELY The newly organized Men's Club Of the Tabor Reformed church, of this city, held- a meeting in the social rooms of the church on Tuesday AUTO RUN OF THE BUSINESSMEN IS TO POHSVILLE Will Leave Wednesday, June 18, A.

M. The Business Men's Association Annual Run this year will made on NVwlnesday, June IS, to Pottsville. The party will leave the rooms of the Association at 7:30 A. M. Invitations hnve been sent to members lo participate In this 'annual ovont.

Tho cost per passenger dinner will be four dollars. Drivers of cars will not bo subject to this charge and wilj bo provided wMi dinner free of cost. Owners of cars will also bo paid for all gasoline and oil consumed while on the trip. AH members lire urged to take this ride and to bring their families The number that will go depends entirely upon the supply of cars available- hi case of shortage efforts will be, made to engage several from the dealers. All return cards should be in not later tham the 9th of June.

Thflse curds stating wihother t.he member will acconvpany the party, how many guests be will take, find if he will provide a car should be carefully filled out and returned as as possible to enable the committee to form an opinion as lo how many can be expected to go along. BIGBJMESS" AND OPPONENTS OFTHELEAGUE OFNATIONS Bv L. C. MARTIN UUi ULU 1.11041 i vy a plain OTKUIU.B pni ij iu Arthur Smeck. of the 352 low members of the graduating class (United Press Spff Correspondent.) Keener and Walter Temple, of the.

Bon Ton store, are in Baltimore, transacting busf- Miss Ruth Albright Accompanist At 4he Recital At Albright Miss Ruth Albright, of 714 Ouil- ford street, this cliy. one of Leba- ion's most accomplished pianists, was the accompanist at th Graduation recital of Albright College on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Thunder Shower Passed Over the Gretna region The mountain region around Mt. Gretna and Ellzabethtown were visited on Tuesday evening by a down pour of rain. The storm floijth of this city needless to say was regretted by the citizens of Klopp, of Richland, 'regis- Kulp returned to Allen- i the city on account of the torrid heat the American House thif town, after visiting friends here for Hint hovered over the city at that several days.

i thne. Benton, of Naxv Jersey, is spending several days hate on a business trip. Boyer returned to her h'ome In Klirabeth'town, after 1 a visit here to relatives. Castle and Mrs. Markey, at the Mlddletown.

returned 1 home after i a visit to friends here. DR. ARTHUR SMECK SAFE IN THE U.S. A. and Mrs.

James Smeck, of 529 Spruce street, this city, on Tuesday evening received a tele- LeRoy Shaak Royally Entertained His Classmates At Avon LeRoy Shaak, of Avon, on Tues- from their son, Captain Dr. day evening gave a party to his fel- VYIll Tell Tnlo In 24 Washington. June twenty-four hours Is expected lorn Union Telegrnphers in I to Increase Its scope or remain b.ed and be brought to a speedy Keves. of Atlanta, has mitted to Representative ITpshaW report on the situation, which'-WaB before Postmaster General Burleson today. Burlnson'H action on this reil- port was expected to have considerable effect on the future activities of the strike lenders.

President iienkanp, of the Commercial grnphcrs Union was In Washingtbtt today watching the situation. SALEM LUTH. MITE MEETS AT HOME OF MRS. BRENSIN The Mite Society pf the Lutheran church will meet evening at the home of Mrs. Bronsinger, of 219 South.

Teotji street. 2 Bolsheviki Concel For ResistaiK Against Ei (Continued from Page ed boyish. 1 saw no ovidc oft-reported cruel dlsclplln ed ex-officers forced to li threat of death. On the army resembled a hut simple-minded, 'Playing at war. enthusiast Once while 88th Division, that he lauded at Newport News on Tuesday morning, after a year's service overseas.

He luw ujcuiifnio bile ginuuniitig i iaon i A 1 of Heibron High school. The dining Washington, June a mitt lie wuuiu VIBII HIM par- i riiiuu uuvy in Lebanon before he leaves for! Long, Bather Bertha aiding propaganda for ratification of -since Petrograd presents a jit, 'where he is a regis-1 Plasterer, Mary Krelder, Mildred i the covenant. ro VODlera nhvsfplan HP fm-mnr Phiiiins Mpaae Earl Rru- Thev predated that allegations In i The supreme council of sir. pnjbician. Me was, a roimur i ni.inps, jane tv Mease, uru- n-m affair nnHi stated enta Detroit tered resident of this city, having spent his boyhood days here.

Needless to say, Mr. Smeck and the family were delighted to hear that their son is safe in this country again. room was beautifull decorated with the class colors. Those present were of Nations opponents are anxious to determine what, if any, part "big awaiting orders from a division the bicycle com-rler was over-long 41 returning. 1 later learned that entire staff had deserted their to the privilege of rl(K Ing thc bicycle around the courtyard.

The few Intellectuals I nred In the army long for 'normal, times, but frankly admitted would Hght under the rather than permit the white to restore Czarism. War high among the Russians, result of the Bolshevik they feel they are defending a.gainM the 'outside powers'-, would destroy the nation fighting to save the revolution from Czmrism. "We don't want Nicholas' ttt again," say the people of all strati who feel there better reaching democracy Bo)? vism than by trustiwg to the tionarles. Bolsheviki are boastCuHy fident that uo enemy army reach Moscow, though they are prehensive regarding LOSS of the latter city would tremendous blow to them, though' 'Cai nriTiun ijrci i IIUCG 11 it-i that he would his par- Hi.da Arno.d, Lucy Christ. Elizabeth business is plavmgj.n Miss Stella Copenhaver Has An Attack of Appendicitis Miss SteUa Copenhaver.

of 256 S. Tenth street, conhned to her home with an attack of appendicitis. Her friends are" looking for her early Tp.rovery. MERCHANT KREITZER HAS NEW COLE 8 George Kreitzer, tlie Cumberland street merchant, purchased a fine new Cole 8" touring car, 1919 model, from Garf. Hottenstehi- The car Is a beauty and Mr.

Kreitzer appears yery well pleased with his purchase. Rev. E.F,Weist Will Form Boy Scout Troop lo St, Stephen's Ref. baker. Howard Berkley.

Elmer R. Plasterer, Walter Smith, Simon R. Heisey, Allen Ixjng, Clarence Weabp.r, Lloyd Reigel and LeRoy Shaak. The host played his role well and every one present wished him good' luck in his future career. Delicious refreshments were served.

GEO. B. MILLER AND MISS NAOMI REESE TO BE MARRIED Marriage License Clerk John D. Boger has issued a license to marry to: George B. Miller, a time clerk, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jamea D. of 505 North Tenth street, and Naomi L. Rees, a telephone operator, daughter of Mr. and M'rs.

A. W. the Senate yesterday by Senators of the peace treaty, thus far not given to the Senate or the pu'blic, Is 4n the hands of international bankers in New York will prove the prelude to an attempt to show: 1. What, if any. was the Influence of "big business" in framing Hie treaty and lesigue covenant.

Sources from which the, Taft 1 MR will dictate soviet affairs until under Trotsky, who time traveling from front to enthusing, organizing and up military resistance. Daily sheyik comnvuniqiues from the ious (rants report that Trotsky spiring almost a religious among the Russians, the same have, shown in previous wars. The Rev. Wiest, of of By Judge C. V.

Henry In the Orphans' Court Judge C. V. Henry has appointed David L. Fortna and Lloyd Sattazahn as appraisers to set aside property selected by the widow, Beulah Fortna. in the estate o1 her husband, the late Adam Fortna.

of this city. Jos. 8. Krall and Harvey A. Smith have been appointed by Judge Henry as appraiser? to set aeide the prope'rty selected by.

E- Stob- 3. Whether "big business" has sought to prevent Republican Senators opposing the league. 4. If, and why, "big business" wants the league ratified. Snnator Borah mild today he will confer this week with a New York lawyer who, he suld, informed him that at a directors' meeting of a big International bunking concern the full text of the treaty was presented and discussed.

Democrats take the position that even it some Now York bankers have been aJble to get copies of the treaty, that not absolve President WH- Bon from his agreement aot to' publish the treaty text until it lias been signed by Germany. STECKBEGK DRAY WAGON TOPPLED OVER WITH HEAVY LOAD TODAY One of Harvey Steekbw-Ji's wagooe. which was neading street thte campaign for the league and others! The Bolshevik leaders are -j Hke it have been financed. I due th hold out 'their opponents from making further important advances into sia until their enemiee are war and willing to make ft ise peace. Their biggest hope is the United States.

Repots circulated in Russia of of the Americans from Arohauf bolstered U'P the Bolshevik a high pitch. i IN NEW HOUR William Weiman, the Hill grocer, has moved his to Ninth and Chestnut attests, took possession of his new yesterday. Read News' Want Ho 1 I re I.