Lebanon Semi-Weekly News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 4

The Woman's Benefit Association Of the Maccabees held a most dnter- etttng and Instructive meeting at rthe home of Miss Dora Bhindel, the Commander, last evening. Guest of Honor Tbe guest of, honor was Miss M. Ht Btofcok, District Deputy, who has the counties of Adams, Cumberland, Dauphin, Lancaster, Lebanon, North tlMberland, Perry and York 111 her targe Dlfttrlct. State Commander All the ladles In this 1 the nearly four hundred meinibers of Harrisburg, are looking forward for a visit fnom their State Commander, Miss Nellie E. Louns- bufg, sometime In the near future.

At that Ume a District rally will be held in Harrlslburg. Some Financier A woman who In fifteen years can change debt ot $450 into assets of can truthfully advance claim to understand business. And a woman who can borrow $160 and In 16 years make it earn $400,000 annually has a right to think that nature did not disqualify wiomen for business enterprises. Founded Association TJiat Is what Mis Bina M. West, of Port has done.

Miss West had the idea of an Insurance society for women andtput it Into practice. Out of.lt grew the Women's Benefit Association "of" the Maccabees. Miss West founded and fostered that association, until it bpasfs today -if a membership of nearly 200,000. MissWcF A VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA Lillian Rauch, one iof. the city's most popular young ladies, and a twin daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Rauch, of 931 Mifflin street, died on Tuesday evening of Pleuro'-pueumonia, following a nine days illness. She was engaged as a stenographer In general offices of the American Iron and Steel Manufacturing company, and was widely known and well liked, particularly among the younger class. Moravian Member She was twenty-one years old and prominently Identified with the Moravian church, of which she was a most faithful member. She was also a member ot the Moravian Mite Society, taught a class In the Sunday School, and was a member of the choir and orchestra.

She always took a big interest in all the affairs of the church, and was particularly active in their various social and athletic events, being one of the main Instigators of the Moravian Girls Athletic association. Those Who Survive She is survived by her parents, and a number of brothers and sisters, Including Walter, of this city, and Arthur, of Harrisburg; Misses Marion, and Ethel Rauch, of Philadelphia; and Mabel, Qlive, Mrs. Charles Thomipson and Mrs. P. Miller, of this city.

iFinal arrangements for the funeral have not been made. Undertaker P. H. Thomipson has charge. Veteran's Funeral Expenses Borne By the County The county commissioners this morning directed the payment of the expenses incident to the burial of the late.

Jacob Blouch. Civil War veteran. Blouch, who was born January 3, 1840, and died on February 20, 1917, at.Palmyra, served i A private in Company Twelfth Pennsylvania cavalry. Host at Banquet to Fair Directors William H. Bollman, president of fche Lebanon VTalley fair association, host Tuesday evening to his associates in the fair directorate at a turkey dinner served at his William Pe'nn hotel, Seventh and Cumberland streets.

The dinner, which has become.an annual event, as Mr. Bollman ig regularly continued as the executive head of the association, fully maintained his refutation as a royal host and that of the Wllllaml Penn cuisine for the excellence of its service. The feast was served amid pleasing decorations in the main dining roam and included in the participants were a number of specially invited guests. Thos.e members. the board of directors who were unable by reason of business tor illness to be present, sent their regrets.

Good Following the service of the menu, which was made up of turkey, and all the etceteras that gia to make up a royal feast, there were happy speeches by guests, called upon by Attorney A. Harry Ehrgood, who proved a most capable toastmaster. Throughout the speeches and during the entire evening as well there wag marked feeling of good fellowship with particular reference to the relations of the directors in that they are a unit in all things that pertain to the continued growth and success of the fair in which they have evor manifested an unselfish pride. As was to be expected the tren.d of thought wag towarfl the next county fair in August and the prospect Cor is unequalled success was repeatedly commented on. And in all of this anticipation there loomed large the generous figure ahd strong personality of the president of the association.

Gift for President Tribute to his continued Interest and personal work for the success of Hogs Bring High Prices on Light Farm Stock Sale John Light, of North Lebanon township, realized $6,000 by the sale on Tuesday of his farm stock. Fifteen hundred dollars were realized by the head of hogs, while the best cow brought $137. S. Bqmberger was 'the auctioneer. HAN0BIl6kEN WHENCAUGHT IN MACHINE of 326 Chestnut street, is suffering with several broken bones in his right band, of fcavjing it caught on a die ma-chlne at the of the eBthlehem Monday? American Steel Company, When to Take Olwunberlaln's Tablets KVhen you feel dull and svupia ayfter When constipated or bilious, Wfteo you aav 8 9- lieadacbe.

WJien have 0pur ftpmacb. the association was paid by Attorney BC hool. Clarence D. Becker, who as a fitting end to a delightful speech presented President- Bollman, with the compliments of the directors, with a handsome leather traveling bag. Mr.

Bollman responded briefly in an expression his deep sence of ap'pre- Meyer's Picked The puplle tit the school will hold an entertainment on Thursday March 1, at 8 o'clock. A very Interesting program will be rendered, which consists of patriotic and humorous selections, solos, duets, quartets, choruses, etc. Everybody is Invited. Sarah L. Meyer Is the teacher.

The following program will be rendered: Song, As Goes America so Goes the World, school; JDlalogue, Washington's Life, five boys; Recitation, If Ever 1 See, Prlscilla Under the Snow, school; Recitation, When Papa Was a Boy, Earl. Leiby; Dialogue, The Bugtown Band, Esther Meyer, Arthur Meyer, Paul Field. Earl Lelby, Earl Shell; Quartet, Ireland Must Be Heaven, Ada Field; Dialogue, The Geography Class by five pupils; Imaginary story, Verna Shell; Duet, Open Up Your Heart, Esther and Martha Meyer; Dialogue. Scat, Verna Shell, Viola Field, Arthur White; Recitation, Afternoon In February, Martha Meyer; Dialogue, Uncle Peter's Visit, Relly Field, Harvey Shell, Dearolf, Ethel Dearolf, Luella Loose; Solo, Sleep, Myrl Bloucli; Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg, Relly Field; Recitation, Somebody's Mother, Do'rothy Meyer; Song, The Red, White and Blue, by school; Dialogue, A Second Topsy, Marguerite Templln and Esther Meyer; Reading, Marguerite Templin; Duet, Memories. Luella and Ada Field; Recitation; Johnny's History Lesson, George Meyer; Dialogue, The Doctor and Patient, Ledgar Tompkins and Reily Field; Duet, Would You Miss Me? Earl Leiby and Ledgar Tompkins; Recitation, Brown-eyed Susan, Kathryn Tompkins; Dialogue, Dot Entertains, Luella Loose and George Meyer; Solo, Mother, Esther Dearolf; Recitation, Singular and Plural, Clara Field; Dialogue, Bedtime Thoughts, four girls: Solo, Give a Little Credit to Your Dad, Luella Loose; Recitation, A Sleepy School, Ada Snavely; Recitation, The Stars, Roberta Fields; Recitation, Tommy's Prayer, Esther Dearolf; Closing song, by the NOW A THING OFTHEPAST The American Iron and Steel Manufacturing Company, as an active Industrial institution, will fade into memory tonight.

The sale of the several plants, real estate, personal property, and all Interests whatsoever, as proposed lately by the Board of Directors, was ratified at a special meeting of the stockholders on Tuesday afternoon, by a vote of 99.6 of the stock, and this evening President James Lord, with his associates on the Board of Directors and Executive Committee, will relinquish their duties and turn them over to representatives of the Bethlehem Steel Company. At the offices of the Glrard Trust Company, Philadelphia, tomorrow morning, the executive officers, with their attorney, Howard C. Shirk, will formally turn over the needs bill of sale and whatever other legal documents are required, and will receive in return, $1,000 and $500 Bethle- hem'Steel bonds to the amount of represents the purchase price to the Bethlehem Steel. The' bonds will be taken in charge by President James Lord, Director E. R.

Coleman and Comptroller F. S. Relt- zel, who were on Tuesday afternoon elation of the gift and sentiment attached to It. Win. Penn Cuisine Praised Happy speeches were also made by John A.

Bollman, secretary of the board of directors; H. M. Miller, iR. J. Boyer, William L.

Donmoyer, Frank P. Hammar and Charles S. Hiavard, all "members of the board, and F. Montgomery Parks, of Oil City. Each director pledged his hearty support and co-operation in making the 1917 fair the biggest and in history of the association, while Mr.

Parks spoke In highest praise of the hospitality of the host and those Lebanonians with whom It had been his lot to meet on the occasion of his visit here. Mr. Parks was particularly stnong in his praise of the William Penu service, paying high compliment to Mrs. W. H.

Bollman, who assisted by Mrs. J. A. Bollman, was in charge of this delightful feature of the evening. Those participated In the feast we're: A.

Harry Ehrgiood, William Bollman, H. A. Andrews, William HJaak, J. K. R.

Schropp, J. S. BashoYe, H. M. Miller, J.

Hauer Reinoehl, M. L. Bachman, F. P. Hammar, Samuel A.

Royer, S. S. Bomiberger, W. R. Mark, Dr.

H. Gingrich, xA. B. Schropp, C. D.

Becker, John A. Bollman, Dr. H. B. Shugar, A.

H. Lohse, Ell Attwiood, Nathan Miller, S. Spangler, Aaron Vogt, Moses Yliiigst, Knoll, H. J. Shonk, C.

S. Havard, Harry Daudermilch, William Don- mower, all of this city, Arthur Dyions, Cory; F. Montgomery parks, OH Oity, and George Offenbecker, Brie. Irvin Light, of Annville, Sent to Fort Slocum Irvin H. Light, of Annvllle, left this morning for Reading, after which he.

will be sent to Fort Slocum, New York, to serve an enlistment in the United States Army. Young was enlisted by E. L. Jones, the local recruiting officer with headquarters In the Miorgal Building. A number of other young men from surrounding small towns will shortly be enlisted.

Four Local Young Men Enlist in the United States Army E. L. Jones, United States In charge of the Army Recruiting station in the Mqrgal building, is having much success, and this week received a number of applications from ypung men for service In the Army. Within a lew days four young men, Ford, M. C.

Miagill, Guy Beard, arid E. W. DeMioss, will be sent to Philadelphia for final examination and assignment to their forts. They fire National Guardsmen and are waiting for their release from the Guard. TRUCK DRIVER ESCAPED INJURY IN IRAN CRASH Potato Disease Made Appearance A potato disease appearing entertain apparently associated with the lack of potash in the commercial fertilizers used was "prevalent last summer in various sections of the East.

The disease may be expected to appear again with increased severity during the coming season in many potato-growing sections from Maine to Virginia and probably also farther south. It was flrst noted in scattered fields in 1015. In 1916 it became serious and general over considerable areas. Last year the disease was flrst observed late in'Juno in Maryland and Virginia, and during the latter part of Juiy in Maine. The affected -plants flrst develop a downward rolling of the leaf margins, accompanied by a peculiar bronzing of the surface sometimes mistaken for spray injury.

Since it occurs on unsprayed as well as on sprayed plants, It can not be duo to the corrosive action of sprays. The foliage gradually turns yellow and the plants ripen permaturely. Death of the leaves and sudden collapse of tho stems at the ground level follow. The yield, of course, is much reduced. The disease is found more commonly on fields of early-maturing varieties, but is not restricted to them.

It also appears'first on early planted fields. What Is more striking is the very apparent association of the trouble with certain soil types, at least in Maine, where this relation, as well as other features, of the trouble, are being investigated department experts In co-operation with the Maine Agricultural Experiment Station. Soils which originally supported the growth of soft woods, or "mixed- growth lands," developed the diseased condition In its most.severe type, while the hardwood ridges showed it least or not at all. The trouble appeared flrst in the swales or lowlands, where the natural drainage was not so good as on the higher ridge land. When the disease appeared at all on the higher ground, it was of a less severe type.

Specific fungi are frequently found on the stems of the collapsing plants, and some of' these most constantly seen belong to disease-producing groups. Their relation to ble is being investigated, but present Indications suggest that tbey are not the primary cause but have attacked the plants already seriously weakened by other agencies. Fertilizer experiments in progress on affected fields, demonstrated, that the plots receiving potash showed little or no signs, of the trouble, even where the other plots were entirely dead. Stable manure also held the disease in almost complete control. of the trouble by the department, are incomplete, but the present indications are that it is due to Insufficient potash, or, perhaps, in some soils at least, to an excess of nitrates In the presence of Roberta, Hon.

Clat-k IP. Will be Accountant. Works AFAREWELL BANQUET TO JAMES LORD James Lord. President of the American Iron and Steel Manufacturing Company, pioneer of the Lebanon iron industry which has long been the city's main stay, and who has done so much toward making Lebanon a city far famed Tor Us Iron products, was tendered a farewell, on Tuesday evening, by the superintendents, clerical and department heads, clerks and others, who were connected with the Company since the Pennsylvania Bolt and Nut Works was merged into the American Iron and Steel Corporation. Directors and other officials participated to the.

number of 48. Glowing Tributes. B. Dawspn Coleman, a member of the former Board of Directors, officiated as toastmaster, and Hon. William C.

Freeman, another her of the same board, made a most designatedI "the committee to dlstri- Inspiring speech in which he not on- bute the assets of the which means that hand out the bonds to the various share holders In exchange for their stock certificates. Announcement will be made In a day or two of the date when the exchange will be made. Stockholders who have less than $500 worth of stock will receive cash, and in cases where blocks of stocks are delivered prices over a multiple proportion of $1000 or $500, the parts of bonds will be paid in cash. As stated In the NEWS previously, the 110,000 shares of preferred and common Rtock, will bo sold at $66 per share to the Bethlehem Steel Company. Eight big auto trucks, secured at Reading, Harrisburg and elsewhere, were Impressed Into service on Tuesday night, for the removal of records and furniture to Bethlehem, and the entire outfit reached the latter place this morning, so that many of the clerks who left herb got into harness Immediately, upon their arrival at the main offices at South Bethlehem.

The force which left here was working at high tension this morning. Everything at tho local offices was in a state of hustle and bustle, and many of the stenographers worked over the dinner hour to get out material that is required by tonight or tomorrow morning for the legal transfer. It was stated that the 90.6 shares voted at the special meeting of shareholders, was persQnally by about sixty people, and the rest by proxy. The less than half of ono per cent, of stock is said to be held at points far distant from Lebanon and was not available because the holders could not be seen. The rest of the stock was voted unanimously, and a man who was pjesent stated that there was not a word said in opposition to the sale.

The various resqlutions required for legal procedure were all passed with the samo unanimity of sentiment; TRANSFER OF IHECLERKSTO BETHLEHEM Two dozen office department heads, clerks and stenographers, who were in the employ of the American Iron and Steel Manufacturing Company, were transferred to South Bethlehem, this morning the general office of the Bethlehem Steel Company, the new owners of the local plant, in accordance with the sale ratified by the American Iron and Steel stockholders, but the fate of the or a considerable number, at least, still hangs in tho balance, and it may be few weeka before things are finally adjusted on -a permanent The Bethlehem fiteel Company, is pointed out, ia entirely new to manufacturing of bolts and nuts and the kindred products of the local plant and the subject will have to be studied for some time to know Just how many economics can be applied before permanent operations In the business office can be decided upon. More clerks will be kept here than was originally supposed, it now ap- Those Transferred. Tho clerks who were transferred to the Bethlehein office, left this morning In a Pullman car attached to tho 8:85 flyer. Geprge S. partment of Mi'.

General Man. ly delivercA some glowing reminiscences, but pictured a bright future for the company. Nearly all the rest made brief responses to toasts and paid glowing tributes to Mr. Lord for the conspicuous part ho has played hi the development and expansion of the big enterprise. Handsome Gift.

Captain H. M. M. Richards, former comptroller, made A splendid address, which was concluded with a presentation of fine automobile lunching kit and a Ueautlful robe. It was a gift of remembrance tho clerks who have boon devotedly assisting In the progress of the present company ever alnce It was instituted, and Mr.

Lord was most highly appreciative of tho gift as a memento of tho love and esteem of the employes which It conveyed. Tho banquet throughout was an affair which will long be remembered. Mr. Record. Mr.

Lord, who is a scion of a southern family of prominence, served with honor In tho Union Army during the Civil War, having been commissioned as a captain In the Purnell Legion of Maryland Volunteer Cavalry. After an honorable record In tho Army, he accepted a position In 1871, as chief clerk, at the Sternborgs bolt and nut plant, at Reading, which position was taken by Captain H. M. M. Richards, In 1882 when Mr.

Lord camo to Lebanon and established a similar works here. The plant, under the skillful management of Mr. Lord, prospered prodigiously, and soon was one of tho leading Industries hero. Despite a disastrous fire on Juno 6, 188G, the plant -continued to flourish, and In 1808, its original capital of $150,000 was increased to $250,000, and about 1,400 men wore employed. In 1889 Mr.

Lord's financial associates, of Rtncring, retired and the Brock and Coleman families of the city bought out their inter-- ests. In 1899 Mr. Lord and his fellow officials formed a merger with the Sternberghs at Reading, and the American Iron and Bteel Company came Into, existence. This company, with three additional local rolling mill plantH, has continued Huccesa- fully ever Bince, and now becomes a part of the Bethlehem Steel Industry. AH the Bethlehem Steel bolts and nuts and all other products of the place for HB own consumption, and Is not dependent upon commercial, conditions for the prosperity of the factories and mills, an ora of greater prosperity than ever seems to Ho ahead for the place.

Old-Time Snow Fall Yep, It was Prosperity Day, ill right. It you don't believe it, ask your neighbors and friends, If perchance you did not get any of the hargalns yourself. Yes sir! It was all to the good. And It, Snowed. Although it began to snow just about the time the stores for Prosperity Day tnls morning, the elements did not disturb the bargain seekers, nor did it dampen their ardor, They were here bright and early, and they did their shopping early.

From all Sections. While many country rolks came to town in automobiles and teams, a large number also came from the most distant districts in the early trains on the Lebanon and Tremont road, the Cornwall and Lebanon, and the Cornwall road. Many of them had copies of tne NEWS with thetn, and others had Just clipped the advertisements or made notes of what they wanted. The visitors, as well as the towns-people, were up bright and early to get a chance at the bargains which were offered as "leaders" by the merchants, in such cases the prices were way below the cost of the articles, and so many of the bargain hunters plunged from one storo to unothor in the business district, and made their selection of window offerings, and then went more leisurely through the stores. No one seemed particularly mindful of the snow, and shoppers just went ahead regardless.

Tyrroll Mnnd In Autos. The Tyrrell Military baud was out bright aiid early, ana after rendering a few selections In front of the NEWS' office, hurried awuy in automobiles, under direction of John K. R. Schropp, the NEWS advertising manager. They hustled around to the suburban districts and played selections at street corners and at various other points.

Thero was no need-of special reminders however, for most of the veople were already hep to the, big features of the clny, and the music merely servec to further enthuse tltmn, and add to the eagerness to get up town whore the big fun was in progress. Thift afternoon the crowds were larger than this morning, and merchants and their clerks wore kep.t quite The February done by the Lebanon i'" association was' Issued Lebanon County Tftfst 08 shows a steady increase! ume of business over ing month of last The February 19it busfai gated $1,696,741.17 ana ft it was busy. Plodded Through Snow Included were: to the De. of Purchases Claude FUegert, to the office of Vice President Cole, la charge of Traffic, wt vwi.j uj.1 -i minimum potash supply. Farm- Harry A.

WagneiVltred. R- ers' who are unable to -secure potash D. Hrown, Chrlat, fertilizer for their potato Holds but Peter B. Weidnrr, W. Lehman, H.

who have stable manure may insure! Martin, Anne E. Miss 4 truck of the petty boiler WQrka in charge of Jpsepfe pechtpld, was their crops against attack by its use. In- sections where, certain types oi soil have been observed to suffer from the disease to plant pqtatoe'e on these types next year, it Is strongly recommended that potash fertilizers or stable manure bo applied If either are obtainable, -i- 1 im Hptw to Klsie It. 1 M4ss Alien Abrwnis and Miss Katharine Bliller, all of whom go to the department of 3fr. Knjsely, Qoiwvul Mwiiftger of Horace C.

Moore, Ohiiinacht, JJriaor, tt. JJaugherty, J. CITIZEN'S BAND, OF CLEONA, SEEKS CHARTER RIGHTS Application has been filed In Pro- thonotary Rothermel's office, at the court house, for a charter for tho Citizen's band, of Cleona. The organization is pledged to the promotion of music has as Its directors J. M.

Batz, Grant Imboden and H. A. Helsey. Ray 0. Light, is the attorney, the' pbild is au'bject to of cjoyp, to Schwaliu, Miss Kll4 W.

Sanders, Miss Jswru P. WHnjer, Irene ley, Miss Lucy Fusiwjit, Miss (4V and Eugene- Holfnmn.to go tl of wnjich the SCHUBERT Schubert, Feb. 28. exercises were hold in tl.d school here.on Washington's Birthday by the pupils. Recitations, speeches and were well rendered.

Ralph Marburger presided at the organ. Charles D. He her butchered a bull weighing pounds and three hogs weighing respectively 359, 326 and 241 pounds. Henry Brown, of Reading, spent Sunday with bis parents here. Hurry Hoffman'tinsmith, of Bethel, was here doing some work for Fra ncls an.

John Henne and Francis Trout- inan bought fine Bhoats from Isaac' Zimmerman, M. G. C. Yeakley, of Reading, visited the families of bis parents and Herbert Yeakley. IfanU Foolishness You occasionally see It stated that colds do not result from cold weather.

That is rank Wore It true colds would be as valent In midsummer as in winter. The inicroibp that causes fJourtBhes in To get-rid'of, a take While scores of people plloddec thn.iugh the morning's snow, lador with baskets, parcels and bundles ol a miscellaneous kind, and vhtle the Tyrrell Military Band divided It time the business houses enlisted In the campaign and the rural districts, tho Perse Band, engaged by the Cumberland street merchants, whooped 'er up In the main business section of the town. Marveled Commercial travelers and other strangers In the city looked aghast and inquired in wonder tones It was all about. Bands playing Ir a blizzard! What could it mean anyhow. When they were told aboui It, and looked over the crowds of shoppers passing to and fro-, they could only marvel at the progressive ness of a city that could prosecute a business rush in a snow storm.

1'ratee for News But si And the NEWS is much of citizens who readily gave credit to the NEWS as being the promoter of. the enter prise, and most of them d(d not for get to Hay, too, that the NEWS Inaugurated the scheme a year ago and has been carrying It along ever since with results that have brough plaudits from hundreds of satisfied buyers as well as the merchants themselves. Citizens and merchants agreed to day that had there been no snow, and had it been a brighter day, there would have 1 been' a business and shopping record that would have tak en 6ff the shine on an'ything ever attempted by the NEWS and the merchants in local history. Purntahed Autos One of the features of the success was provided by the dealers. Howard A.

Keisoj- furnish ed a Saxon and a Chandler car E. M. Hottenstein supplied a Bulck Isaac Plasterer had Reo in line and the AtHler Auto Company fur nlshed a Studebaker, In which tho musicians rode about and furnlahec enlivening airs, it was a great day for the autolsts, for the cars plowec through the enow and get around ii such shape as to afford a great rec ommendation for such cars. Couldn't Visit All There were some advertisers anc merchants, however, whip could not be vlsltod by the band, owing to the enow. Every effort was made to make a complete round, but It was found to be abso lutely, impossible, and advertisers who were missed, it is hoped, wil fully appreciate that there was no oversight at all, but it was simply a physical impossibility to do better That, as much progress was achieved was entirely due to the excellen driving of the cars, and tho excellen service provided by the fine cars.

Sues for Damages Resulting from Auto Collision Suit in trespass for $6,200 dahv ages has been instituted in the local, common pleas court by Solomon Beamesderfer, of Heidelberg against of this city, through Attorney, G. Light, esq, The suit frojn. an colligipu, SERVIAN MUST Twenty-five cases compose- for trial at the March Inal court, which Monday, March 6, with Henry presiding. QI! thai but one ia a homicide eaaevDJl that In which Ilio Obrlc, aVSer Is charged with the fellow countryman's life, Lebanon last summer. JttdgeJEii has, overruled as not grounds, the motion made Raymond Riegert and JV man, as counsel for a continuance of the June sessions because Of legislation the Of means the abolishment df punishment.

List of Coses. The complete list as District Attorney Adams Ray Timberlake, horse fit oath of Jacob Simmons. Ray Timberlake, assault ajidji tory, oath of Susan John Hart, assault and oath of Margaret Hart. Fred Hench, assault and oath of Stella, Lyles. Fred Hench and bait oath of Milton G.

Frank Sportel', assault and'- tery, oath of Nicola Frank Sportel, assault and oath of A. Wentzel. Frank Sportel, assault andlbi with intent to ravish, Retfsnyder. John Boolla, adultery, oath-oft Matizus. John Boella, cruel minor children, oath of Peto Sarrnarge, and battery, oath of Joe Peter Juler and Steve cony, oath of Mike KrickOvlcJcSI Thomas Moyer, larceny, 'c James Derr.

Thomas Moyer, larceny, James Derr. Thomas Moyer, 5 of Henry F. Ditzler. Lloyd Blouch, Frank J. Duffy.

Walter Petry, assault and'; oath of Samuel F. Blaritz.V Effie B. Fetter, Fremont C. Gross. Ivan Kadoic, assault oath of Elizabeth Ferenca! Steve Yoricic, selling out a license, oath of Ammond Garver, assaultiai" tery, oath of Abram Ammoud Garver, malicious! 1 chief, oath of Abram Witters'' of Charles.

Brlghtblll, Arthur J. Lentz, Harry Krill. Tuesday. Charles Behney, betrayals ifo Jennie Lawrence. Appeal for tho Docket F.

Arnold. John Brough, nbn-supj of Gertie Brough. v' William Corl, of George H. Walter Mease, non-s of Mrs. Lillle Krelser.

John Hart, surety of oath of Emma Pugh, Ivan (John) Kadolc, peace, oath of Frank i Elmer Carpenter, peace, oath of Mary John S. peace, oath of John Wednesday, Illla Obric, murder, Sattazahn. Another in North Theft John Wlndlebleck, anon township, was taken tody on Tuesday by Ibe, charged with complicity wftbt Billman, of the sa.ro* nejghbi in the theft of meats from Light, of Weavertown. Wlndlebleck was sent to Aldehman Slegrist, of the for a hearing later, Rev. Herbert A.

the West Lebanon U. February 24, united in gar C. Bachman, bopkkeegl of Samuel S. of and Miss Lydia Bartb, Earnest Barth, of No. 3, Dr.

W. CHPR.CH.