Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 5

'-w -V WE tore pleated to announce a 26 per cent to 50 per cent reduction on all Victor Red Seal Records that previously sold for $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $6.00, and $7.00. This action if possible through, The Victor Talking Machine Co. having negotiated new contracts with many of the Red Seal Artists Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi 1C Miller's Music Store ill Hi Hi ft ffi Sfi ffi Hi HiHiHiinHilliHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiWHS'iHiHiHiWHiHlHiHiHiHiHiHiW HISTORY OF KREIDER FAMILY FROM PEN OF THE REV. J. G.

FRANCIS The Kreider Family By REV. J. G. FRANCES, B. D.

(Continued from Thursday.) "Klinefclt" The Penns on Jan. 27, 1767, gave by warrant a tract of 791 acres and 73 perches to Henry Kline, Abraham Rowland, George Gessman and Jacob Groff. This large tract had surveyed to Michael Kline, Mar. 1, 1749. Kline likely failed to meet conations, or abandoned the land.

Whi cher Henry Kline was a son of Michael we are unable to say. In April, 1767, a division of the land was made by John Scull, deputy surveyor, by which Henry Kline, received 376 acres, 40 perches; Rowland, 145 acres and 80 perches; Gessman, 169 acres and 60 perches; and Groff, the remainder of 98 acres and 96 perches. Henry Kline's land, called "Klinefelt," perhaps a name applied to the entire Michael Kline tract at the beginning, ran by Geo. Eblnger's land, by land of Christian Kreider and Adam Bough, and by the land of Rowland and Groff. The Eblnger land must have included the land on which the village of Midway now stands and the Brethren church property, for John S.

Bomberger informs us that years'ago there was an Eblnger cemetery In the field adjoining the church property on the east. He says that at least one of the markers was a sandstone, which was taken by some men working in a quarry some distance to the south and used to sharpen the drills. Henry K1K.J and his wife, Ann Maria, on Nov. 19, 1779, conveyed 125 acres of their land to their son, Conrad, who on June 14, 1783, conveyed It to Frederick Wolfersberger, who on July 5, 1790, conveyed it to George Cryder, who with hlB wife Maria on April 16, 1796, conveyed it to Christian Kreider, who April 5, 105, conveyed it to Abraham Reist, of Warwick township, Lancaster county, Reist getting a little of the old Kreider Settlement land, who on May 30, 1809, conveyed It to Christian Bomberger. Christian left It to his nephew, Christian, who married Mary Kreider, the daughter of Tobias of Cleona by his first wife.

Christian Bomberger's son John, the noted Prohibition leader, lived on this farm, which about 1868 became the property of Adam Houck is now known as the Houck Farm. "Kleinfelt" was immediately east of the "Kreider Settlement," doubtless extended on south and likely included the village ot Rocherty. Christian Kreider at the extreme eastern end of the "Kreider Settlement" on Jan. 7, 1772, bought 48 acres and 27 perches, contiguous to his other land, out of "Klinefelt" from Henry Kline. But let us return to Mary Kreider Bc-mberger.

Her husband, Christian, had inherited the farm under consideration, from his uncle Christian, the "Briller Bomberger," who bad built the south end to the present old farm house. Mary's husband was killed by a blast. He had lighted the (use, the explosion delayed, and he back to examine. The Bomberger Cemetery There is a Bomberger cemetarv on this property, surrounded by a good mortar-Jointed limestone wall, with an iron gate entrance to the south, or rather with an iron barricade, for the gate is rusted fast and we had to evergreen tree in the center makes it conspicuous for a long distance around. Inscriptions inform us of the burial of the following persons: Catharine, daughter of Henry and Susanna Westenberger, d.

July 27, 1848, aged 27 years, 11 months and 4 days. A daughter of David and Sarah Westonberger, 1846. Christian Bomberger, b. May 15, 1778; if. Feb.

18, 1834; aged 55 years, 9 months and 3 days, Barbara Bamberger, b. Dec. 14, 1772; d. Nov. 28, 1848.

Christian Bamberger, b. Dec. 13, 1813; d. Nov. 6, 1858.

Mary Bamberger, b. Aug. 31, 1818; d. July 11, 1863; aged 44 years, 10 months and 12 days. Christian Bomborger and his wife, Mary Kreider, sleep beneath the big pine tree alone so far as their family is- concerned, and they are likely to sleep thus alone until all who are in the grave shall hear the voice of the Son ot man and shall come forth.

They had the following children: JOHN K. BOMBERGER, noted Prohibition leader; farmer near Zlnn's Mill; m. Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Peter; 7 children: John S. Bomberger, m. Lena Withelm; farmer along the Bphrata and.

Lebanon trolley line, two miles southeast of Lebanon; has in his possession very valuable papers giving light on the Kreider family, and he very generously gave of time to help extract the writer owes him child: Veronica, single, at home. Elizabeth Bomberger, m. Samuel Bowman, laborer at Quentin; 2 children: Miles and Myra. Mary Bomberger, m. William Reist, son of Edmund, farmer near Zlnn's Mill; 8 children: John, Robert, Isaac, Casper, Harvey, Paul, Martha and Annie.

Sarah Bomberger, m. Joseph Brandt, farmer between Campbelltown and Palmyra; 4 children, of whom' are John and Annie. See The News of June 19. Christian Bomberger, m. Ella Stauffer; traveling salesman; residence, 800 North Eleventh street, Reading; 2 children: Mary C.

and Addieon. Peter Bomberger, m. Maggie Hoke; trucker west of Aunville; 2 children: John and Clarence. Adam Bomberger, single, was in information, the a great debt; 1 moved to Kansas. See News of June 12th.

TOBIAS BOMBERGER, m. Annie Kreider; son of Jonas of Snitz Creek; The News of June 19. DANIEL BOMBEROER, m. Lydia Kreider, daughter of Joseph, of Fairland. See Tha News of June 9.

We have finished the record of tho children of Tobias Kroider of Cleona by his first wife. An we have seen by his second wife, Maria, he had 8 sons and 4 daughters. But Maria had been previously married to Joseph 'Dohner. As had not learned that Maria had a child by the first husband, at the time that wo wrote of tho family to which she belonged, we shall here give the imperfect sketch which we have of that child, after which will be given tho other children of Maria by her second husband, Tobias Kreider: LYDIA DOHNER, m. Solomon Gingrich, a farmer of Heilmandale, who died of Paris green poisoning; joined the Brethren in Christ before she died.

They are burled at the Hill Church. Lydla was born Doc. 25, 1825; and died Dec. 23. 1896.

Solomon was born Dec. 26, 1823; and died July 24, 1886. They had 2 chiildren: Sarah Ann Gingrich, m. first to George Yingst, farmer on the Gingrich homestead, m. secondly to Riley Tompkins, railroader, resided In Heilmandale; 2 children by the first husband: Jacob Light, single, at homft.

Norman LlRht, single, at home. KreMef, b. Dec. 19, 1868; m. David Gingrich, driver formerly of a baker wagon in Palmyra, now works for Miller Orpan Company of Lebanon; residence Cleona; United Brethren; 3 children: Ammon Gingrich, m.

Lizzie Tico; clerk at Hershoy; residence Palmyra; 2 children: Paul and Harold. Harry Gingrich, m. Lottie Miller; piano tuner, Cloona; children: Minerva nnd Richard. Minnie Gingrich, m. Ralph Houser, formerly in Harrisburg, now In Ann- vilte; 1 child: Mervin.

Carraina Kroldcr, b. Dec. 24, 1867; m. Amos Wagner, farmer, southwest ot Harper's; Lutheran; 5 children: Gideon Wagner, m. a widow with 4 children; had been in army; farmer toward Harrisburg, and auctioneer.

Carmina Wagner, single, at Simon Behm's, southwest of Annvllle. Lydla Wagner, single. Amos Wagner, at home. Claude Wagner, at home. David Kroldcr, b.

May 13, 1869. m. Ida Koons; machinist in 2 children; Harry and lona. Ida Krehler, b. Aug.

22, 1870; m. Jacob Smith, farmer Bellgrove; 2 children: Michael and Mary, both at home. Minnio Kreidcr, b. Feb. 22, 1873; m.

Levi Kreider, son of John of Snltz Creek. See The News of Juno 9 nnd 12. Augustus Krehlcr. b. Aug.

10, 1876; d. aged 20 days; burled at tho Hill Church. Jacob Krcldcr, b. March 7, 1878; single, lias taken up government land In Canada, on ho resides. JOSIAH KREIDER, afore, second son of Tobias of Cleona, m.

Nov. 18, 1858. by Rev. David Hoffmann, to Maria Dutweller, b. Juno 3.

1836; d. Mar. 17, 1918, outliving her husband 41 years, both burled In the United Brethren cemetery in Ann- nnnnnnnnnnnlnnn vllle; farmer south of (he Hellig House, owning also the mill property received from his father July 19, 1862; United Brethren; 8 children: Lcnh Kroidor, b. Sept. 9, 1859; m.

Jacob Yorty, son of John, of tho family west of Rocherty, farmer near Bellgrove, now retired In the town; United Brethren; 1 child: John Henry Yorty. m. Anna Sechrist, daughter of Daniel; farmer on the homestead at Bellegrove; 7 children: Daniel, Anna, Henry, John, Jacob, Herman and Leah. Lizzie Gingrich, m. Leopold; likely now living in Bethlehem, 3 chiildren, boys.

Emma Gingrich, Grob, Texas. ABRAHAM BOMBERGER, scale the wall. The about 30 feet square. cemetery is The large OISON with weak solution of jtona or Urn. Wft.i, d'f Wjr.fWlQW Ufht.ppli, m.

Eliza Ruhl; termer Relet- ville; Reformed; children: Mocee Bomberger, m. Mies Smith, 3 children: Lizzie, m. a Bomberger; and Joseph, a student. Daniel Bomberger, m. Sallle Kreider, daughter of John 8.

of Snltz Creek; trucker adjoining John S. Bomberger along E. and L. trolley line; 1 child: Effle. See The News of June 9 and 12.

Ella Bomberger, m. Isaac Krall, farmer beyond lona, along the B. L. trolley line; 2 children: Lizzie and Joseph. Edward Bomberger, blacksmith, now works in a garage in Lebanon; 1 child: Martin, CATHARINE BOMBERGER, m.

Josiah Kreider, farmer along Snltz Creek. See The News of June 19. CHRISTIAN BOMBBRGER, single; carpenter in Portland, Oregon. MARY BOMBERQER. m.

Jphn S. merchant in Lebanon; residence 118 N. 10th street; 4 children: Albert Suavely, m. first to Esther Jones, secondly to Mary Bossard; machinist in Washington Navy Yard; 1 child, by the first wife: Austin J. Edward J.

Snavely, Maude Daniel; merchant in Lebanon, in partnership with his father; residence, S. Second street; 6 children: Arthur. Mary, Jane, Louise, and Prtacilla. Joseph C. Snavely, single; lieu.tfn»nt in Corps, to jy, 4- Lffirt Pfc a baker; had lived in Myerstown; children.

Elizabeth Gingrich, m. Deacon Jacob Heagy, of Fairland. The children of Tobias Kreider of Cleona by his second wife wore as follows: MICHAEL KREIDER, afore, m. Sarah Horst, b. Sept.

23, 1836; d. April 16, 1916, resting beside her husband at the Hill Church, daughter of Joseph and Catharine Shaeffer Horst; farmer on the homestead, at that time' consisting of more than 200 acres, which he sold to Henry L. Long; Cleona being built on the southern part of It; United Christian, the fact that so many of these Krei- ders were United Christian, or earlier Hoffmanlte, shows that they wero quite conservative on the subject of higher education; children: John Henry Krejder, the oldest child, b. Jan. 24, 1862; d.

May 18, 1881; buried at the Hill church. Mary Ann Kreider, b. July 30, 1864; m. Jacob Light, of Union township, fanner near Bellgrove; she for years in connection with rearing her family has operated the farm, which in its spick and span condition is a monument to her credit; 10 children: Milo Light, m. Eva Brandt, teacher in the West Chester State Normal School, spends summers in Connecticut, where'he owns a farm; 1 child which is buried with its mother.

Carmlna Light, m. Thomas Lytle, manager of a garage in Philadelphia; 6 children: Thomas, Francis, Wayne. Mary, Elizabeth and one that died in infancy. Yetta Light, m. Morris Ellenberger.

teacher, latar a farmer near Kaufman's church; 2 children: Myrl and Mary. The Ellenbergers have frequently Intermarried, with the Kreiders. Mr. E. informs us that the first Ellenberger of the Lebanon county branch bought land of the Penns immediately north of Ann- vine.

The name Ellenberger does not occur in Egle's list of but Egle's list, notwithstanding its great value, is not complete. When Annville township was formed in 1799, the assessment list contains three John and Jacob, Jr. In that year Henry Ellen- betf er waa a single man. But going to old Lebanon township, we find Nicholas Ellenberger in the list of 1760; and in 1759, John Elingbarger and Jacob Elinbarger. They were likely Metinonites, for among the non-assoclators of 1777 are JoHu El- lebarger and Jacob Ellebarger.

Wayne Light, single, In charge of a reformatory for boys 20 miles southwest of Pittsburgh. Kreider Light, m. Annie'Hoetetter; farmer near Pleasant; 1 child: J. Mervin. Mahlon Light, d.

10 months. Elda Light, m. Pawl Wen- beth died of "ftu" and Mnry Elizabeth Kroidci 1S61: d. b. May 4.

burled in United Brethren cemetery nt Annville; m. William Wertz, fur- nacoman In Lebanon; 4 children: Gertrude Wertz, d. of the "flu," m. Henry Simmers, 1 child: Harry Samuel. Mary Wertz, m.

Albert Watson, machinist, on Oyungc street, Lebanon; 2 children: Emma and Mlchaol. Harry Wertz, single, was in the army in France, now ut home. Stella Wertz, single, clerk for Hauer tobacco firm. Klins Kreider, b. March 22, 18G3; niv Ella Ziegler, farmer on tho Bomberger farm beyond the Tunnel: United Christian; 3 children: Anson C.

Kroider, m. Sylvu Lutz. ironworker, residence W. Myerntown; no children. Mabel Kreider, single at homo.

Emma Kroider, single at home. CIiu-u Krcldcr, b. Doc. 10. 1864; d.

August 7, 1865. Anron Kroider, b. May 30, 1S66; m. Ella Kline; farmer at North Cornwall; Brethren; 3 children: Irvin Kreider, m. Lizzie Krall; farmer at orth Cornwall; 1 child: Sallie.

Bertha Kreider, single, at home; a teacher. Arthur Kreider, at home. Henry D. Kreidcr, b. April 18, 1868; m.

Lizzie Carman; 'foreman in the Hershey Chocolate Works; residence Palmyra; 2 children: Ella Kreider, single. Raymond Kreider, m. Jennie Shlf- fler; works in shoe factory in Palmyra. Kninm Kreider, b. May 2, 1870; d.

March 2, 1871. Kate Minerva Kreider, b. Dec. 22, 1873; d. buried at Klmmerllngs; m.

Aaron Allwein, mUlman; residence Htebrou; Lutheran; 5 children: Katio Allwein, m. John Trautman; farmer, Myerstown R. D. no children. Leah Allwein, single at The Narrows, with her uncle, Amos Allwein.

Mabel Allwein, m. Howard Arnold, farmer at the Mt. Lebanon ceirjetery; Catholic; 1 child: Margaret Cecelia. Mary Allwein, also with uncle at The Narrows. Clara Allwein, also with uncle at The Narrows.

General information concerning the family of Josiah Kreider from his eon Ellas, the dates from the Family Bible in possession of Mrs, Leah Yorty. ELIZA KREIDER, afore, in. John Yingst, b. Aug. 9, 1833; d.

Aug. 30, 1888, both buried at Mt. Lebanon cemetery; hardware merchant in Mt. Lebanon cemetery; hardware merchant in Lebanon, Eighth dnd Cumberland streets; m. twice after death of Eliza, first to Sallie Lehman, who died i nchildbirth, Sept.

6, 1873, about which time he built the handsome residence on the south side of Cumberland street, west side of the alley between Second and Third streets, the present Evans home; m. lastly to Amanda Klopp, by whom he had 2 children; he died on the train while ou a trip to Kansas, where he owned considerable land. Eliza had 2 chilrden: Sallie Yiiigst, m. Adam B. Schropp, President, Treasurer and Managing Editor of The Lebanon News, residence 829 Church street, Lebanon.

To the generosity of Mr. Schropp are the Kreiders add general public indebted for these historical sketched. He is a son of Rev. Henry Schropp, d. Nov.

17. 1890, aged 79 years, 8 mouths and 10 days, a devoted of the United Brethren, whose great grief was that none of his boys became and of Prlsciila sared from thts meager pay ot a preacher of Wygone days. Muzzling the ox that treaded out the corn has kept many a young ox from the treading-out business, to the great detriment of the church. Sallie Yingst Schropp has 3 children: Daisy Schropp, single, at home. Dr.

J. Ray Schropp, dentist on S. Eighth Etreet, Lebanon, also resides nt home. Ruth Schrop, m. Henry Wilder, superintendent of State Highways; residence, 825 Church street: 2 children: Adam S.

nnd Arbelyn E. John Adam Ytngst, b. Nov. 8, 1859: d. May 29, 1912; in.

Cora Strickler; miller with Strickler at 12th and Cumberland streets, Lebanon; reatdenee, along the Cornwall pike, a short distance beyond the city limits, where his widow stll resides; childr.cn: Allen Yingst, m. Daisy Miller; foreman at the Cornwall Ore Banks; residence, Miners' Village; 3 children: Leroy, Ruth, and John. Clifford Yingst. m. Bertha blacksmith nt 23 N.

Seventh street: residence in the homestead along the Cornwall pike; he, Lutheran: she, United Evangelical; 5 children: Nellie, Ethel, Dorothy, Marion, who gave us tho record of her grandfather, and Lottie, dec. Nellie iYngst, m. Arnold Hellninn, Insurance agent in New York; 1 child: Allen. Esther Yingst, single, with Nellie, being a stenographer In New York. VIrgie Ylugst.

single, d. recently. ELDER JACOB KREIDER. in. Nov.

22, 1860 to Elizabeth Mover, b. May 9, 1843; d. Apr. 23, 1917; resided at Fairland, his house being next to the oldest In the place; owned a farm south of tho pike; evidently a man of business, fbr ho was executor of tho estate of his brother Josiah. Hon.

A. S. Kreider tells that when ho called on Jacob In rofer- ocno to getting family records, Jacob had no time for such worldly things. The visitor Insisted that God gave us our gifts and among other gifts wns that to loarn our ancestors. The elder was naked if ho knew BO and so was his cousin.

He did not believe it, wanted to know liow It was, uud tho visitor was hardly ablo to get away from the house. If the elder was not troubled with such worldly things as ancestors, neither was ho troubled with things so worldly as children. Ho had none. Ho was the bishop of tho Brethren in Christ of tho Dauphin and Lebanon District. See a previous article on Elder Henry Krclder of Cnmp- belltown.

We are of tho opinion that wo were told that Elder Jacob was at first. United Brethren, and that school at Annvillo caused him to River Brethren, later known is Brethren in Christ. Ho was elected to tho ministry In 1871, and or- lained bishop In 1887. Ho was doubtless a Rood housekeeper In the church; under him several houses were built, in thedlstrlct, tho ones at Fairland, HummolBlown and Har- risburB. He and bis wife are burled in the cemetery nt the Brethren in Christ, on tho bill north of Fairland SARAH KREIDER, aforo, next to tho youngest daughter of Tobias ol Cleona, m.

In 1858 to Poter K. Shenk, b. Sept. 21, 1836; farmer east of Ciimpbolltown, now retired in the town. Peter is in his 83rd year, his mind is good, and he tells interesting things.

He wns the first of his father's family to get religion. It in 1860, when he was 24 years old. Tho meetings were held in the school house north of Tobias Kreider's. The preacher was Rev, Lowry, of the United Brethren, whose son was presiding elder of the same church. Ou this occasion many got religion.

Among tho number wero Jecob Kreider, later the bishop, brother-in-law of Mr. ShenH, and Samuel Herr, the veterinary, on the hill north of the Heilig House. This was a few years bo' TO the split between the United Brethren and the United Christians. Peter bought his farm of 116 acres east of Campbellstown April 9, 1873, of Samuel Bowman, who had received part of It In 1839 from his father, Jacob Bowman, and the other part in 1858, which belonged to 225 acres received by Jacob, Jr. from his father Jacob, on March 22, 1825.

Jacob Bowman, had children, Samuel, John; Christiana and Elizabeth, both single; Catharine, in. David Fernsler and Maria m. Thomas Lesher, a preacher of the United Christians. Samuel and his two single sinters, as well as Peter Shenk, left, the United Brethren am went with Hoffman, who began hold ing meetinsg at Brlghtbill's meeting house along the Horseshoe pike In 1867. About the time that Peter bought his farm here, 1873, the United Christians effected an organ! zation at Brlghtblll'e.

Peter says that the burden of Hoffman's preaching In those days was that the college is the world, comes from the devil that the preacher is made by the Spirit of God, and that when education comes in the Spirit goes out These two United bodies should be united. Sarah Kreider Shenk had children: (To be continued on Thursday.) Camp Henderson In Full Swing At Mt Gretna for efttlfe pat la two dayi. word tot the erection ot a pyramidal tent Is held by this the tent being erected in 25 econds. Sergeant Jones and his detail WTO. Black, H.

J. Kulp, Lewis Bricker, Herman Harris, William Davis, Wm. R. Hay, Stanley Auchenbach, W. T.

Mooro, R. B. Charles Conpher, N. Fisher md Corp, J. E.

Haggler, accompllsh- tho difficult feat. Cook Lcnhart continues to put up Us best brand of food 1 Liver and onions, bacon and eggs, potatoes, macaroni, and etewed beet have been he main gtandbys to date. The company has been very higher complimented by the officers In 'harge of camp erection, for the ef- icient service rendered. Is said hat a camp has been pint up a shorter time or with less confus- on that the present one. Ribbon bars have been issued to all the men who were in the service during the war, causing many chests expand and a few heads to swell.

(Continued from One). Gretna on Sunday and united with the crowd of motorists and other visitors from all parts of the state who spent the day at 'the camp of the Pennsylvania Reserve Militia. The reviews of the brigade by Gen eral Cresswell wan the most inter esting feature of tho day, and eer eral thousand residents of coUagi resorts joined with other visitors IQ witnessing the great sight. Cwup Camp opened for Compwy M' i five o'clock OP AVON i Avon, July 14. Oalvln Peitfer, who had been em ployed In New York City for a mini- ier of years, moved his family and lurnlture to the homo of his father, Pelffer, where they Intend to reside in tho future.

Sadie Light spent tho week end it Mt. Grotna. Peto LeI'b took a business trip to ho City of Brotherly Love during ho week. On Monday morning Geo. Shaak eft for Denver.

Colorado, where 10 has procured work in an office. Success to George. Deputy Sheriff and Andrew L.lght wore visitors in our town on Monday afternoon. Funeral services for the late Lev! Tlce, who lived with his daughter, at Hershoy, wore hold in the Grace Reformed church on Tuesday. Interment at Kimmcrllngs.

Rev. Mr. wns ono of tho officiating clergymen. Mrs. Samuel Weaver and children left for California on Tuesday- Tho husband left for said state some time ago.

Miss Jonnie Weias, of Lebanon, was the guest ot her brother. Chas. Weiss, on Monday. Mrs. Wayne Lenglo, of Lebanon, called on hor friend Morris Reich, on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Riegol, and Mr. and Mrs. David Hain attended a funeral at Host, Berks county, during tho week.

Private Put'inan, of California, spent his furlough hero in town as the guest of the IMiilllpy family. On Friday Mrs. Ellen Stonor spent tho day at Jonestown with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ruth- George Althouse, who re-enlisted In tho S.

army some weeks ago, fleer and is now Pa, Misses Grace Mght afta Spangter spent the week Steelton as tho (Si win Schreiver, a termer the Economy Cltfb. Drs. A. W. Shultz and to professional town during the week.

Mrs. Elizabeth Stein her vacation la daughters, Mrs. Frank Spanglef Mrs. William Fasnacht. A band of gypsies had near the Narrows for a few The P.

and R- railroad has placed in position a catcher for the east bound similar to the catcher for the bound mail. Dr. Hobart LlgMt, who Is Ing dentistry in Philadelphia, od his mother, Mrs. LlzzliJ Lflglit, cently. Amos Wolfe, a student ifl Pennsylvania for Blind, Overhriok, was spending part of hI sJ vacation with his ter, Mrs.

Clayton Stick, here "iat town. Harry Schnoffer, of HarriffbUiPi. visited relatives here during thft week. Mrs. Annie Fauber, of 1 spent the -week end at the of Mra.

Gideon Kindt. John Pclffor left for Ohio, where he has procured ployment. Miss Bin ma McGill, of Lefoanotb was a recent ptiest of her Mrs. Paul Stager. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Dengler a brief visit to relatives at I Myerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Light and Mjwlj and Mrs.

Titus Wolfo and Jnne Elizabeth, spent Sunday With relatives at Lebanon. i G. W. Ay res, the genial proprietor' of tho Avon Inn, and a few away on a fishing trip cently. and for a fow days the principal dish on the bill ot was fish put up In Mrs, Ayrea templing style- GREEN POINT Green Point, July 18 Tho farmers of this vicinity busily engaged harvesting wheat arid rye, whlln a good many have completed thoir hay making.

Charles Krause, of West spent July 4th in this v3u? The Y. P. C. E. day was santly epent nnd largely attended Oft 5th at tho Green Point Ki! The Independence iband, of Onset, has a long list of engagements fpr Sunday school picnics, opening July 19th with 'the Green Point' B.

Sunday school picnic. Many of our people arc coal from the Swatty this BI Josiah Zochman returned home from Hervlcea in France. Hi Hi Hi THE KIND OF CLOTHING YOU WANT AT THE TIME YOU WANT IT MOST IS READY AT iS tfi ifi THE ONE PRICE STORE Palm Beach Suits in light and dark colors, made in best possible manner and sizes to fit every figure, at $15,00. See these handsome Summer Suits. They are not to be had elsewhere.

BOYS' CLOTHES of the better kinds. Boys' Suits that are the best made and most stylish in town, but they cost you less money charge for the ordinary kinds-Prices $7.50 to $15.00, Special values at and $12. BOY'S WASH SUITS. A new just arrived." They are very reason; able in price for the best Prices $1.50 to $4.50. Special at $1.75 and $2.50.

SHOES. For Men, Women and ChU dren. Buy Shoes at Mann's. You 1 get style, service and values. lYlriLlN IN i The One Price Si 5,817,819 Cumb(.