Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 3

AtO. LEfcAKON DAILY NEWS, LKBANON, PA'. NEWBURGER, HENDERSON LOEB New fork and Philadelphia. Member of New York And Philadelphia stock Exchange. Broach -824 Cumberland Lebanon, Pa.

Both 880-881. steady top teal- en $18.60. No Hogs. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET Flour, dull and unchanged; pork, quiet; mess, 2976 nominal; lard, firm; middle west spot 1465; sugar raw, firm; centrifugal, 96 test delivered duty paid 55'3; refined, firm; granulated, 690; Coffee Rio- No. 7 on spot, 16 Santos No.

4, tallow, firm; special to extra, hay, quiet; No. 1, No. 3, 125; dressed poultry steady turkeys, chickens, fowls, ducks, bid 24; Long Island. 23; live poultry quiet Geesfi, 17; ducks, 25; fowls, turkeys, 30; roosters, bid 167 broilers, 32. Cheese quiet, state whole milk, common to specials, 12.

WITH THE CANDIDATES TODAY: (Special to News oy United IT-esa.) President Cooltdge: The President the morning roaming the woods and visiting the streams where he fished as a boy near his father's Vermont farm. He had no callers but planned to he host at luncheon to the newspapermen accompanying him. John W. Davis: The Democratic candidate remained at his home in Locust Valley, L. reviewing his 'speech to he delivered at Sea Girt, to Nftcs by New York, operations suffered no loss of aggressiveness In today's session.

On the contrary the-upswing gathered additional momentum in jnany sections- of the list, attaining a degree of violence In some is. ues that had not been seen since the memorable Inflation market of 1919. Steel common sold at the highest price reached since that year nd American can kept up Its remarkable advance Into virgin territory, achieving a price which represented nn appreciation of 15 points from last week's low. With American Can forging ahead In spectacular fashion, bullish activities into new groups, so that no stage of the session was without Its particular favorite. Ttalls developed irregular tendencies as a result profit taking.

NEW YORK EXCHANGE i. Can Loco Am! Steei Fdry. 83 38 Am. Tol 129V4 Am. Woolen Anaconda 41 Atchison 106 V4 Bald Loco Balto.

O'. Bethl. gtl. Butte Cal. Pet.

J.haridle Mtrs. Ihes. Al. R. I.

Chi Paul St. Paul Pfd. hiI Cop. N. on Friday.

Senator La Follette: La Follette put In most of the day drafting campaign material. In the event Senator Wheeler aarrives In town sufficiently early, La Follette will confer with him. CHICAGO MARKETS (SpTla) to News by United Press) Chicago, Today. Cattle receipts market fed yearllngltnKs to 25 cts up; desirable handyweight steers; steady to strong; heavies numerous, dull, weak to 15c off; grassy offerings showing decline, best yearlings 1100; heavies 1075, vealers steady to 25 cts up; bulls, choice kinds 12. 50 (it) 13.

00. Sheep receipts 19,000 market: Fat lambs steady, under tone weak, bulk fat natives 1375(511400; sheep dull wettk to 20 cts off; good range ewes 700; early sales feeding lambs steady medium weight feeders 1275. Hogs: Receipts Market moderately active; top 1015; bulk of sales heavy wt (260-350) medium choice medium wt (200-250) medium choice 1015; Lt wt (160-200) common choice It Us (130-lfiO) common 38 129 lOb 125 64 40 Cop Coca Cola Cosden Erie Erie 1st Pfd Cenl. Motor Asphalt 46 Ort. North.

Ore 30 Grt. North. Pfd. Gulf Stato Inv, Oil Int. Nickel Kenne Cop Le-h.

Valley Mo. 20M, Mo Pac Pref 54 4 Y. Ceuitsal N. Y. N.

H. North Pac 66 Pac. Oil Petrol Penna. pero Marq Reading 35 29 30 19 48 20 Personal Chat About People YOM Koow Readers of THE NEWS Are Urged to Furnish Items For This Department Use a Postal Card or Telephone. J.

A. Stine and daughter. F. M. Rothwmal, proprietor of Mrs.

Pilllngham, nf NEW CHURCH BUILDING FOR ST. GERTRUDE'S CONGREGAT10! A new church for St. Gertrude's fret in dimensions, and Will German Catholic parish at Kast Seated on parish property immedfl Lebanon, which has been ogltatfld i ly adjoining present among thn members for several operations are £1 years. Is shortly to bo an assured tiro present plans call for fact. Work Is now under way, it i auditorium at this time, but was learned today.

'bo so constructed that a The membership is eager for the story can be add.ed as tfit improvement, is manifest on tbe funds nre available. As this flf i church property where male mem- the work will coat hers of the parish are engaged iu $70.000 It may well be Imagined 11 Ethel, of 417 North Fifth street, returned home from Atlantic City, after spending a there. week's vacation Margaret- Brant, o' Tenth and tVillow streets, returned horns from a week's vacation at Atlantic City. A. J.

442 North Fifth street, returned homo from Atlantic City on Monday, utter spending a week there. John P. Swope, of North Fifth etren, returned home from Atlantic City on Monday, after spending a week's vacation there. Gertrude Zimmerman, of Pittsburgh, left for Plnegrove this morning, where she wHI spend some time visiting friends. and Mrs.

A. Blehl, ot the Hotel Wallace, left for Philadelphia this mornimg, where she will spend the day. Levina (Robinson returned her home in Pottstown, after spending some time here visking Mr. and Mrs. John Keller, of 248 Sth.

Eighth street. Elizabeth Kercher, of 417 street, left for Newark, New Jersey, where fhe will spend several days visiting relatives and friends. G. J. Botz, of 73? GuH- ford street, left for Plnegrove this morning.

Adam Oingrch. of 1123 street, left for Philadoi. this morning to spend several days. morning to spend the day. 27W choice smooth 875(9990; 900; packing packing hogs hogs rough slaughter pigs (130 down) 'medium choice Slaughter Sheep and Lambs: Laambs med prime (84 down) 1035 (foil 15; cull common (all weights) 950(5)1035; Ewes common to choice canners and cull 1125; feeding lambs (medium choice 035(5)1035.

Slaughter Cattle and Calves: Steers (1100 Ibs up) choice and prime 675 good fiOOft'700; medium 100. Steers (1100 Ibs down) choice and prime 4250750; good 5-100785; medium common 885; heifers good and choic. 1300. Cows good and choice 825; common and medium 1435; canners ajul cutters 1225. Calves: Cull choice (190 down) medium choice (260 up) 100(5) 375; steers common choice 525.

Reading Rights 23. Un. OH Sinclair South. Pac. South.

Rwy Stewart Warner Studebaker Trinken 62 94 17 Union 146 U. Rubber U. a'. Steel 1U G. I Wabash' Wabash Pfd.

A he tobacco store, 18 South Kightti I Ilayton, Ohio, who haf, been spend- street, left for Philadelphia this; lug a few wi-eks Mrs. Huelah making excavations for the base- i (he structure will be modern mcnt. Although the- parish num- up-to-date In every respect. bers upward of 1400 souls, this in-' Harry E. Swope'has the contract Fortna, 5)16 Church street, returned eludes children and adults as well, for iction.

The present Jfr home. Slit- also npi-u: a few weeks' aml ns many of the members nre i also call for a rectory to be Atlantic City and Philadelphia. working men and others In modest by tho priest, Father L. 3. Sttlttra.

i circumstances, the enterprise Is a Architect I. Lowatt, of Fegan. who has in! serious matter. Part of this ftnan- dolphin, drafted the plans for this dty fo a few weeks, win hurden however, will hn wiped 1 new buildings. this evening for St.

Louis. He is Francps Beard returned to her raveling on tho Pennsylvania Unos. hcvtn in Now York, spending time hero on business. out by the men who will 1 Tf Is understood that wh6tti.it! do everything possible to help the'now church nnd rectory are cause along by supplying manual i pieted enrly year, the Elizabeth Hess, r.4ni antl tno digging of tho collar church edifice and rectory 'Wridmnn street, left this morning i 'ho first contribution. Other iW iu be converted into parochial James Ream, of lUehlanrt.

fo Laeastpr to spend a few wnrk wln ho supplied as occasion school for the education and tralfiV eft for Pinogrovo this morning to with relatives opportunity. nK the children, and the I all members am utlllz-! bo devoted to social R. A. Scull, of R37 Nort.li,lng their spare hours and holidays, the parish. Sovonth street, who was sppiulinR pto ln promoting the Father Stump hns been dofiig-fB summer Ml.

Grc-tna, returned toj' VVork is slnck at tho mills and else- excellent work In Rast Lebanon, i'" her hom this morning. where just now! so thn mon have his parish Is growing not Only to devote to the church numbers but in devoted and spend the day. homo, after spending a two weeks' vacation at Hngerstown, I Willy No Amercan 27 34 8. LIBERTY BONDS 1st 1st 2nd 4th 101.01 102.17 101.19 Elizabeth Sehnepp and daughter, Rebecca, returned their home In Philadelphia, after spending some time hare visiting Mrs. Johi Steckbeck, of 20 Mlfflin street.

Evelyn Stine, of Pblladcl-' ph'a, who is in training as a nurso, is spending some time here visiting her parents, Mr. and J. A. Stine, of 417 North Fifth street. Frank Becker, of IS N.

Ninth street, left for Philadelphia th's morning. Beulah teacher in the public schools in spent the week end at Jonestown, visiting Miss Dorothy Kxeider. Kathryn Smith, of North Eighth street, who is Employed at the Bon Ton department store, left for Akron, Ohio. Grace Swelnrert, of Cornwall, left. for Pottstown and Philadelphia this morning, where she will spend the remainder of the week.

ANNUAL GET TOGETHER MEET OF THEC. OF C. Will be Held in September Date Not Selected The annual Ret-to-pether meeting of the Chamnber nf Commerce, and civic organizations and their wives, will take plnce some time In September. This was agreed upon on Tuesday evening nt the meeting of the directors and associate" directors of tho Chamber of Commerce. The date was not set, but President llarpel appointed Wlntersteen, Prof.

T3. M. Balsbauch, John H. Sprerher and Clifford Solomon a committee to recommend a date and make the ne- in most trip to Massachu- Jano Gnt.pp, of S27 Wil- (cause, and they are doing It most jested people who nrn doing theif riKi low street, and Ethel Spayd, of 252 willingly. I mnst for thn rh lrcn anrt the co North Klevonth street, re-ttirnedj The new church will be 05 by 130 'munity In which they live.

i MRTSffiGRisr SUBMITS HER JULY REPORT nnd Mrs Ivan K. Potter idnughtcr of Korlmstnr, NPW 1 York, motored hero to spend a visiting Mrs. Potter's parents. Mr. nnd Mrs.

M. W. Beck, of 341 North street. F. Fetters, of Ford, for Harrisburg he will this business.

morning, time In and Mrs. N. P. Kistler, of Oklahoma, spent the day nt Srhnpf- ferstown, visiting Rev. BS hmrin.

and Mrs. H. F. of Borwyn Park, returned home 1947-52 106.27 Ka-thleen Hartman, 'Stocks quoted by Newburger, Hen- Pittsburgh, left for AHentown derson Loeb. PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK MARKKT Cattle: market light.

Choice good fair veal calves Sheep lambs: Market light steady. Prime weathers good fair mixed 500 lambs 800 1400. Hogs: receipts 12 double decks. Market higher; prime heavy medium -090 1095; heavy yorkers 1090 light yorkers pigs rough stags PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia of nearby fresh produce oh the wholesale market here toda were moderate, demand was moderate and trodlng fairly active. Peaches were slow in demnd and sold a a wide range in price due to size and condition.

Corn was limited in supply and sold slightly higher. Lima beans and snap beans were strone ad showed a active movement, Tomatoes beets and carrots held about steady. Butter, market firm. creamery, high scoring 40; extra firsts firsts seconds eegs, market firm. Nearby extra firsts 40; firsts 35; western extra firsts 40; firsts seconds Live poultry, fancy yellow skinnedl medium white leghorn 21 spring chickens, fancy yellow skinned 38; medium olri roosters 18.

EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK MARKET Cattle: receipts 4000. Market good active. Shipping steers butcher grades 750 cows Calves: receipts 300. Market ac- tice steady; culls to choice Sheep Lamba: receipts 1000. Market active.

Choice Iambs 1400 cull to fair yearlings sheep Hogs: receipts 3200. Market active steady. Yorkers 975 1075; pigs 975; mixed heavy 1060; roughts stags LANCASTER CATTLE MARKET Lancaster, receipts 500; duU. IHtle early trading. steers steady, quality most bdllt AH other cUs- ItWUpf rtocfc Stokers Mrs.

Emil A. Kirch Received Birds From Husband In Chicago Mrs: Emil A. Kirch, of 44 North Twelfth street, has received from her husband, who is shortly to return home from a western business trip following an Ulnees in Chicago, three fine partridges (love birds) and a numher of pigeons, all of which are most highly appreciated by the recipient. Wm. Barry Greeted Home Town Friends William Barry, of New Jersey, formerly of Lebanon, returned to his home, after spending the past two weeks at the home of his mother.

Mrs. Sarah Barry, 357 North Tenth street. Mr. Barry is foreman of the electrical welding department of a large manufacturing plant in Jersey. He was well known here and greeted many friends during the past few weeks morning, where she will spend some visiting he uncle, P.

R. Young. Balmer, of 503 Guilford street, left this morning for Philadelphia, where he will spend a week visiting relatives. Frances Beard, of 23 N. street, left this morntn? for Mew York, where she will remain for some time.

i Brenselmeyer, of Philadelphia, who spent som time here, left for Pottsvillg this where he will spend some time on business ROMISES of high rates of interest or dividends always tempt those not widely experienced in financial matters. Let conservatism be your watchword and you will be less likely to suffer loss. When in doubt, ask your banker he knows! The officers of this Company are always ready to answer questions concerning your investments, This is a branch of our service. of this cessary arrangements. President Harpel also appointed K.

V. Wheeler, Cienrcc Hoyor, Philip Saltn, R. V. Schambarher and It. 11.

jlght. as a housing committee to co- porate with the industrial service pmmittee. Mr. Phillips, head nf tbc industrial fervlcp committee, presented a voluminous and hiphly intorest.inpr report relative to the survey now in rogress by tho committee, and several letters received r.ltixens, nd which were read and brought about on animated discussion as to he proper functions of the Chamber of Commerce. In securing industries.

Councilman Donough was nrese.nt, and by request ho told of some of street improvements which aro contemplation, and he also gnvo a review of tho action planned with to garbage disposal. Gus Henrlch who received the next ilghest number of votes in the recent election of directors, was elected as a member of thn board, to nil the vacancy caused by tho death of ioorge F. Krause, deceased. C. F.

Zimmerman and W. Phillips were appointed a- committee to present suitable resolutions upon the death of tho departed director. New'Jersey and doing away for past two weeks. Farmer Found Dead In Automobile and His Friend Now Sought William R. Wallace, 48, of near Green Bank, Earl township, Lancaster was found dead, hanging from tho rear sot ot a wrecked and battered touring car on tho road between Spanglorsvllle and Tabor, by Jacob Patorson, who was enr.oute to the Blue quarries, Tho gruesome find was reported to Deputy frooner J.

C. Hennigor of New Holland, and Dr. Wcntz, who pronounced death was INSTITUTE OF THE W. C. T.

U. IN M. E. CHURCH The Wblte Ribnoners of this city and county are looking forward with great Interest to tho coming of Mrs. Lillian Mltchener, of Kansas, a noted temperance worker and forceful speaker.

Mrs. M'ltchener will be the at tho evening session of the due to a fractured skull. Trooper Legeo and Constablo Woman's Christian Temperance Pomona Grange Will Meet This Evening An Interesting meeting of Pomona Grange will he held this evening a Knttrhts of Malta Hall on Eighth street. All the granges In the county are expected to be representet and some Impressive degree work wilj be undertaken. There will ho a number of matters for consideration.

0. A. LICHTENTHALER STARTED WORK ON HIS LARGE NEW BUILDING Union County Institute to lie held in tho Centenary Church, Thursday evenlnp; at 7:30 o'clock. Reports by the nf the different departments will be heard in the morning session open- Ing at 10 o'clock. Tho addresses of the afternoon will bo full of Interest and the social hours between the afternoon nnd evening session wlien luncheon will served is one of tho pleasant features.

Guests at The Meek Home at Annville was started yesterday morning onthe lot at 511 Cumberland street for the new auditorium and building which Is being erected by 0 A. Llchtenthaler. A large forco of men and six wagons were put on the Job, so that the work may go as speedily as possible. Buildings which were on the lot were torn down lust week and the beginning of this and they are now excavating for tho foundation of the new building. Postal Card Shower For Mrs.

Sarah Barry A card shower for Mrs. Sarah Barry, of 357 North Tenth street, on her 64th birthday anniversary wbtch she celebrated on Tues. day, brought much joy to the cele- irant. Cards from many friends and relatives ot this city and out of town were received by the celebrant. Bhe has tbe bast-wjjhes her wide circle Qf frtefidf for many wore bap.

Mr. and tMrn. Charles Meek and family, of Sclvuylkill nre spending several days at the homo of Jacob R. Mpfk, at Annville. They made the trip by car.

Charles, who is a Sophomore al Franklin and Marshall spunt Tuesday in Lebanon, vlsiiing David iiluder, of North Elgriuli street. $10,000 For Tk Devoted Servant of J. Keppleman Anna Wilson, UcailliiK In tho home of the lute John If. Kcppcl- P. Morris Eaby, who were called ii: learned that Wallace had gone to New Holland Monday morning in his machine to buy a ploughshare and tho.ro he picked up one, Austin Sheppler, of Blue Hall.

The couple, were seen at different places during the day on Monday, and on into tho night, drinking as thoy went, it is alleged. A mile from the rosldonco of Amos Dunlap, on tho west slope of the Welsh Mountains, whore tho couple word last soon, tho Investigators found a tree that had been sideswiped by tho auto. Blood was found on tho leaves and on the ground nearby. The coronor and doctor view tho death as accidental, but tjio police are puzzled nt tho disappearance, of Shepplor, who up to mfrtnight last night, had not been located by Trooper Ijeggoe and Constablo Eaby. Coronor He.nnlnger will conduct his investigation at 7 o'clock tonight.

Wallace's widow, Margaret, when Informed of the tragedy yesterday acompnnled by a son, went to New Holland to ascertain whether hoi husband had carried any consider able sum of money. Friend's of Rhcppler declare ho has always been a respected citizen of his community. Besides bin wife, Wallace Is survived by ten children, as follows: Norman, John, Leaman, Lester Kormit, Edgar, Margaret, Erma and Esther, all homo, and Alva, wifn of Walter Haffe.1, Adamstown. Funeral arrangements am In charge of Undertaker Esbensliado of New Holland. Commissioners Grant Burial Allowances man, president of ('onHUIlKTH who died AUK.

Inherits the sum of faithful and unselfish servico to my hdoved wife, Mary, who preccMlnl in'- lo myself during many ycin-s," accunllne the will probated yi-Hii'i iluy. Tho of the esi.iU' to Mr. Keppelman's only livniu son, -lohn A- Keppelman, who is also mnm-d cutor. The estate Js al more than $26,000 in property and more than al cstutf. The wa.8 brief and written on letter head of the Consumers It was dated Nov.

17, ifl-- County Commissioners Light Kurtz, and Mamv this morning granted $75 allowance for burial in eacl of the following cases: Sarah widow of Michael Orimea, a Civ'l War veteran, idonti with tho Pennsylvania Cavalry She died at 166 North K'gbth St. Frank Swangor, or North 12Ui street, Cl.vil War veteran, who died at Palmyra. i Kauffman widow of Danie ATTY. SELTZER SPEAKER AT LIONS CLUB Attorney Clarke M. Seltzer, was the speaker this noon at the regular weekly meeting and luncheon of the Lions Club, at the Hotol Stratford.

Attorney Seltzer spoko on "The Constitution." I A- rising vote of thanks was given by the Lions and the Lion roar, lead by Secretary Daniel Walter, for Mr." Seltzer. During thn thirty minutes of talk he had at- ontlon of every member present and a convincing and forcefuj manner Rav a Interesting and educational of tho Constitution. Starting rom the time these United States were drawn together as one large country. Mr. Seltzer pointed out acts and explained fully HIP Constitution and what it means to us.

A letter from the Lions International, Chicago, to Secretary Daniel Walter was read to the members. Tbe letter was In tho form of a congratulation to the lo-cal club on thoir Charter Night which was held two weeks ago In the Armory Hall. Tho letter als 0 states that the Special Lions Edition of tho LEBANON DAILY NEAVfi wa a positive proof that tho local club put things over big. A special order for a number of theae copies, fo the purpose of sending thorn out to other clubs, explaining what Lebanon did, was requested by the Home office. One new member wns accepted at today's meeting John H.

Boltz, baker. Lion Howard wns the silent booster for Hie Irwlng WMllam, was the winner of a valuable and useful fountain pen. A minibor of the Lion Bongs were sung by the club during thp course of tho luncheon. Tho meeting closed with every member joining In singing the Star Spamglod Banner. Mrs.

U. B. Slogrlst, general secrfe? of the Associated CharlUea submitted her report for July to hoard of directors at their rfcgul meeting. The number of tho help extended shows arc; needy poor at all seasons. report includes the following-' 5 tails: Total numher of Total numher of cases handled Hi Continued casea Recurrent cases New- cases Deaths and Funerals KATE HORST The funeral of Kate Horst took placo this morning at 9:30 o'clock from her late residence, in Reist- vllla.

Brlof services nt thfi house were followed with services in the Heidelberg Brethren Church, In charge of Rev. Henry King and Rev. A. R. Baohman.

Tho pallbearers were William Dubble, Miles Paul Bomberger, Alvln Bucher, David Krause and Harry Whitmer. Thn funeral was largely attended. Interment took place at the cemetery adjoining the church, with Funeral Director Harvey S. Wlke In charge. RANDOLPH ROOT Randolph, tho Infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Hoot, nt Krums- town, near Richland, was interred at the Mlllhach Cemetery this afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Undertaker Harvey S. Wlke In charge). MRS. HALMH HKNNR Rtruusstown, lie (Kox StrauBBtown, Aug.

20. Sallie (Fox), widow of Pared Henne, died nt thfl homo of son, Aaron, this place, aged 94 years and 24 days. Slut was ailing for tho past throo years and w-as confined to bed for one year. She was a daughter of tho late Jacob and Catharine (Pot- teigor') Pox. Deceased was one of tho oldest residents of Berks county.

She was a native and life long real- Transient men Transient women Neglected and dependent children Total Numher of individuals dealth Adults Children over 14 Children under 14 Total Problems Sickness Inadequate income Lack of employment Desertion and non-support Immorality Old Ago Mentally defective Crippled Domestic infelicity Wayward girls Wayward, boys Widowhood Imprisonment Mismanagement Request for information Optical treatment Tuberculosis Insanity Incorrlglbility Material relief 'Provisions (times given) ,1 Clothing (second hand) (new) Pairs of shoes (second hand) J. Pairs ot shoes (repaired) Bedding (new) Milk, furnished Glasses furnished Service Individuals receiving medical or hospital care Advice only Investigations for out ot town societies Children placed in homes or institutions Adults placed in homes or Institutions Work secured for Phone calls on case Visits to and in behalf of applicants Visits and phones other than case work Letters on case work Letters on sent Letters received and sent other than case work REOPifinr U.B. CHURCH lONUUNft The United Brethren lona, has been thoroughly VI8ITING sir at Myerstown. Karl L. Bech'old, tht a W9rl(j War veteran, who died recently.

Illinois, in Binding time in 'STEPHENS this city at the Jjome if HPI mother- 3r and Walaut Streets. at her Kauffman, a Civil ''war veteran. Shejsurvive three children: Aaron, with jwhorp she lived; Sallls, widow of William Brown, Auburn, nnd Clara, wifo of Wilson Strauss, this place. There aro also surviving seven grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren and 10 gnat-great-grandchildren. Funeral on Saturday, Aug.

23, at 1:30 P. M-, from the hom.s of her son, Aaron. Further services at the Blue MountalivChurch. Rev. F.

W. Ruth, of Bornvllle, and Rev, W. Klick, of this place, will interment will take place in tfta in NOTICE! The regular monthly of thn SOUTHEASTERN PLAYGIIOI'N'U Mrs. I. JJ, BartoM.

of f-t. Louis, ASSOCIATION Will be held in ST. CHURCH. 1924 rtanf of Upper Tulpohocken, town- no wly decorated and all ship and was a mombor of the Re-! W( varnished, and will be formed congregation of the Blue ed Sunday with al day Mountain Church, this place. There The Sunday school, Allen superintendent, will i 0.00.

The morning worship at 10,00 when the pastor rice B. Sjvtvyd will preach ift on "Tho Ronovation of tlio In the afternoon at 2,80 I. R. Runk, pastor at Ai preach. George Trejgt, I of St.

Mark's Reformed elng. The several Sunday BC will render a the evening at 7,46. WC.