Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 3

IG THIS MORN ING City Council, at a very brief session this morning, awarded, on the recommendation of Councilman Fisher, Supeflhtnedent of City Property, a contract tor the placing of brick over the valves on the streets to be paved this year, to John Hartlleb. The contract for the Iron man holes ahd covers, went to the Kofth Lebanon Foundry Company. The bill appropriating $2,000 for the repair of the front of the Hook and Ladder Company and for a hose drier for the Good Will company, passed finally. The bill appropriating $100 additional for Court costs for city matters, also passed finally. Street Crossings.

Bill No. 39, appropriating $600 for the repair of street crossings and washes, on the north side where sowers were laid, also passed finally. Pavinjt Assessments. The bill enabling the to equalize the assessments for Ninth paving, 'between Chestnut street and Wnlnut alloy, and between Spring nlloy. and Willow street, also prisMort finally.

A subsequent bill specifying exact amounts for the property owners affected, will be in- probably at the next meeting of council. End The Misery Of Piles With WONDEROIL The Great Healer Antiseptic Wonderoil quickly stops the terrible burning and Itching which generally accompanies suoh troubles as Piles and Hemorrholda. Applied direct Its cool, soothing and healing oils bring Immediate comfort and provide read relief. The purely iiutiseptic Ingredients help keep the membranes cleao and free from the formation of pifk matter. Antiseptic Wonderoil Is a true household remedy made from a physician's prescription and standard for over 50 years.

It Is sold here by Moger's Drug Store and other good druggists who also recommend It for cuts, burns, wounds-and bruises, as well as for colds, croup, sore throat and similar complaints. Send to M. K. Raymond, Ballston N. for a generous free sample.

Mrs. Sarah Miller Died This Morning At Annville Home Mrs. Sarah Miller, widow of the lat William D. Miller, for many years .1 leading hotelman, of Annville, died at her residence there this morning from a complication of diseases, incident to rer advanced ago of 7G years. She had been ill for 1 some time.

Mrs. Miller was a daughter the Into llQnry i.ong, of Annville township, and leaves two dav.gbtors. Mrs. Adam Hurst, t.f AnnvMlo. and Aliss Fanny Miller, living at home.

There are also two grand children and five great grand children. She was a member of tho Reformed church. FuBftfflJ Services held this motnln'i; over the nf the lute Charles Oarmnn, the sixteen year old Aon of Mr. and Charles Gftrman, of No. is HorPman street.

The Services Were held at Bethany Unit ed Brethren chuurch, and fmrial wits made In the Bismarck ceTnetery. A delegation Of fello-w members of Camp 707 Patriotic Order Sona of America of attended In a delegation, and ttlso sent a large floral deslfin. There Were many other flowers attesting the condolence of relatives and to the bereaved parenta. Tho of America furnUshe.d the tTndcr- tnkftr H. O.

Tlnhliind was in charge of the arrangements. MARY OBESfl. Rev. A. .1.

Kennedy, rector of SI. Cyril Catholic hurch. this afternoon was In charge of brief services held nt the grave In St. Mary's cemetery ovor the body of Mary, the five weeks old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Oress, of 323 Lehman street. Jl. Thompson Was the undertaker. JOSEPH KILLER. Funeral services for the late Joseph Miller, of 1BR Weldmnn street.

were held this mornlns at nine o'clock In St. Atury's Catholic church, the rector. Hev. Adam Christ, officiating. Interment was made In St.

AInry's cemetery. The pall hearers wero Charles and, John A. Arnold and Thomas Peiifol. J'. H.

Thompson was tho undertaker. JOSEPH EOKENBOTH. Tlev. I. Calvin FlBher.

pastor of St. Mark's Reformed church, this afternoon at two o'clock conducted funeral services for the late Joseph Jl. ICckenrolh, of this city. Services at the house. 111 North Twelfth street, were followed by hurlnl In Mt.

Lebanon cemetery. The nail hearers wern Jnhn Vlngst, l.evl Ho'ietilierser. Clinton Henry. I'aul Uhrlch, Matthew Cavanatigh and Air. McConncll.

P. Thompson was tho undertaker. MRS. JOHN BAYLOR. CONTROL-'inmifff 1 People You Know 6f THE NEWS are Urged to Furnish fot Thti Use a Postal Card of fetephoM John Brown, returned lot niouch.

of Pineprove, 'JAllentown this nmrnlng to was among tho otit-of-towncrs in this flnv. 1'nul N. AVItnmn, paslnr of the li'Ht Lutheran church, Aniivlllp, this afternoon wn Hthe nitnlstor in chnrce of Die ftinpful servlopK held ovor the body of thp Intp Mrs. John N. Sayloh.

tit the Haylor residence. Main nhil Itallroui) HtreetH, that place. Tim obsequies worn vpry largely attended by relatives and Friends and there wero many beautiful floral tributes. Interment WHH rrjade In ho Evergreen cemetery, was the undertaker. Joseph Miller HENRY F.

KARRIS. tho late Henry were conducted Robert C. Moyer, Native of Died at Pottstown Robert C. Moyer, for the past four a resident of Hoygrsford, died in tho Pottstown hospital on Tuesday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock, from nn attack of ploujro-pneunionia. Mr.

Mover was brought to the institution on Sunday, April 30th. Ho was for 16 years engaged as a carriage painter for William A. VunBusklrk, on N'orih York street, York. In 1912, IIP left here for Royersford, where lio worked for Robert Oehlert at the camo time. Mr.

Moyer came to Pottstown 23 years ago. lie was born at Annville, Lebanon county, where he lived the greater part of his life. Deceased WHS a member of IT. S. Grant Council.

No. 352, O. of I. and Manatawny Council, No, 240, U. A.

of this place, and of the O. S. of of Myerstown. Mr. Moyer's wife preceded him in death a number of years ago.

Mrs, H. A. Fulmer, of Philadelphia, is the only surviving daughter. Funeral Her vices for V. Harris, of Heading, afternoon at two o'clock nt the lome of Samuel Ruth, nt Ear, Union al- oy, by the Kev.

W. H. Lambert, pastor of St. James Ev. church.

Mural was made In the Kbenezer cemetery. The funeral cortege carne here from leading at eleven o'cloc Ulhls morning. W. 11. Slolner was the undertaker.

MRS. KPH1UAM ROSE PASTOR RTOKES. Mrs Hose Pastor Stokps, ene-tlnle cigarmaker and now wife of 0. Phelps Stokes, millionaire socialist, addressed a meet- Ing In Carnegie hall on "Birth Control," a riot occurred. Mrs.

offered free pamphlets giving "the secret of birth control." Everybody for tho platform Funeral services were held this afternoon over flic remains of Mrs. Ephriam Phillips, late of Cumberland street, Hebron. Brief rites were conducted at tho home of the daughter, Mrs. John Birch, and then the funeral cortege moved to the Moravian church, this city, wihero the pastor, the Hev. Dr.

J. Max Hark conducted the services. There wero a number of floral tributes from relatives and friends. The hearers Peters, John Uhler. Aaron Behney, and A.

H. Unrkhold- er. Biirlal was made at tho Moravian cemetery. H. Rohland, of ICast Ohestnut street, wag tho undertaker.

Mrs. Catherine Failer Died at Newmanstown Mrs. Catherin Failer, widow of the late Thomas Failer, a former Lebanon hardware merchant, died on Wednesday evening at nor residence in Nwmanstown, from a complication of diseases following an illness of some length. Sho was (58 years old and leaves a granddaughter, Mrs. Mr, and Mrs.

Towhee Are Bashful Couple Nature evidently meant that this bird should fly, else she never would have given him wings. Yet the bird sticks so close to the ground most of tho time and makes such a clumpy effort when ho does fly that ho doesn't seem at homo In tho air. lie Isn't so slow getting hero In tho spring, however and when ho comes ho stays all summer, lie's tho towhee. Ho's a little smaller than tho robin, black, with white belly and a touch of brown on the sides. Towhoo is nearly nil brown.

They are bashful birds and usually bury themselves and their nests in undergrowth in the woods, only visiting towns and city parka during the migratory season. Perhaps you know him as the "ground robin," which is one flf his many aliases. Ho's also called the chewlnk, from tho sharp little cry he makes when he's frightened. His real song goes something like thin: "chuck-burr, hlll-a-will-a-will-a." Tho towhee scratches for his living. He's usually digging among leaves on tho ground for beetles, ants, moths, larvae, caterpillars, flies and anything he can find.

His industry in this regard benefits the farmer considerably, for sometimes the bird will visit potato patches and make war on beetles. IN PRICES OF WHEAT TODAY (Speolnl to News Chicago, 111., May selling inspired by favorable wheat reports in Kansas and Mlsouri caused a sharp recession in prices this morning in the wheat market. On the dip the market ran into waiting orders and 1his proved a check to the drop. Heavy receipts from the Northwest and Winnipeg were reported. May was down 1-8 at Jl fi 1-8; July off 5-S at: 11B 1-2 and SPP- Claude Zimmerman, of ewmnns tem'ber clown 5-8 at 116 3-8.

Trade town. Two sisters, Mrs. Martin Clitics' conl was slow illlcl wheat trend and Mrs. Isaac Wike, are also left. a ri a (i il10 11 1 111 11 08 Muy She was a member of the Reformed church.

Meadow Bank Auxiliary To Hold Meeting The Ladies Auxiliary of the Meadow Bank Playgrounds Association wJJl meet in regular session with Ihe association tomorow evening In the Moravian Church basement. There is considerable business to be done concerning the re-opening of i be playgrounds for the summer and it is expected that the members turn out iu, force. Mrs. Emma Lengel, Native of Lebanon, Died At Reading Mrs. Emma Lengel, aged 71 years, an inmate of the Berks county almshouse, died on Monday afternoon.

Death was due to tuberculosis. Sho was a daughter of the late Michael and Sarah Hoffman. She was a native of Lebanon county and was admitted to the institution about two years ago. No known relatives survive. Increases in pay for monthly men, icli as clerks, surveyors, foremen, bosses, machinists and shophands, re coming in the hard coal fields within the next few weeks.

BELL-ANS Absolutely Indigestion, tae Police Informed That Boy Stole Bundle of Rags Someone at Palmyra on Wednesday afternoon telephoned to the local police headquarters to be on the watch for a boy who stole a bundle of rags. It was said that the lad boarded a freight train and came toward Lebanon, and then the police were asked to go to Sixteenth and Cumberland street lo apprehend the thief. So far as could be learned no arrest was made. Wade Hampton Day Claimed By Death Wade Hampton Day, who for some time hauled ashes for a large number of people on a route he served, died at 9 o'clock on Wednesday evening at his home at 859 South Sixth etreet. He was a colored man and was aged 37 years.

He was afflicted with heart trouble for some time. Pie leaves a wife and three children: 'Gertrude, Horace and Margaret The funeral will be aeld tomorrow and burial wilj be made at Mi. Lebanon (9 estimated that the State can njore. than $4,000,000 from estates was down fi-8 at 73 7-8, July off at 5-8 and September off 3-4 al 72 5-S. There was an early undertone in ojil May was down 3-S at 47 5-8, July dropped back 1-8 at 43 5-8 and off 1-2 at 40.

Provisions were weak. STOCKS MADE SLIGHT RISES THIS MORNING (Speclnl to News by United PressV New York, May dull closing of yesterday's market was reflected on the stock exchange thiH morning. U. S. Steel nt up while "war brides" changed slightly up and down.

Marino Pro- forrcd advanced at At eleven o'clock Willys Overland wan up seven points reaching 247 and Marine Preferred went to 91. Otherwise the market was quiet and featureless. Total sales at eleven o'clock worn 138,700 and at twelve o'clock, 329,500. Two o'clock quotations: American Sugar, Anaconda Copper, 84 Atehison. JORVi; Baldwin Locomotive, 80 2 Baltimore Ohio, Bethelebem Steel, No Sales; Butto Superior, Cambria Steel, 82; Colorado Fuel, Crucible Steol, 80; Krie, 36Vi; General Motor, No Sale; Kenuecott Copper, 56; Northern Pacific, Pennsylvania, 5(1; Pittsburgh Coal, No Sales; Heading, Republic Iron Steel, 46'4; Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, U.

S. Steel, Westinghouse, 60. ARROW his duties in the union berg college, after a several days visit to his parents, In Park I'lnce. this city. Florence r.ainer, of Lancaster, left for her this morning, after a several days' vNit to friends In this city.

S. Gfcnnhln. proprietor of the Weimar, transacted business in Philadelphia today. ...1. tt.

Sollenbnrsor. wns a visitor here, on Wednesday night and today. Guyor. physical director and athletic coach Lebanon Valley College, was in this city today. W.

P. HoRworlh, Pittsburgh, representing a printing and llthn- prnhic ink firm of Philadelphia, transuded bunlnes.t in this city on Wednesday and today. 0. L. Ilates.

Pnlontnwn, wns a visitor here today shopping and calling on friends. James Gross, of North Eleventh street, went to Reading this afternoon to spend days the guest of friends. city today. PLOTTED THE DESTRUCTION OF TODD PLANT fpperlnl to Nntvn. by Youngslown, Ohio, May for a fancied Frank Kranse, o.f Milton, was a visitor In this city on Wednesday night and part of today.

Press) rong John le destruction ot the William Todd company, munition plant. Sweirs told how his was outraged by a Russian cossack and lo gel even endeavored to destroy tills munition plant. The police wero tipped off by Hwelrs accomplice Kd- wln Ludwin. Charles De.Woody, federal agont rnadn tho capture. What To Do For Nervous Indigestion When nerves wrnnu they always seem to your weakest spot.

Wlien this to lie tho Ktom- nc'li. nervciiiH it.VKjM'psIn uppetlle vanlshe. 1 run! gives to dull. dreHd, nf nu-latnwn fur III1W1.HII1IMW Hlld ImllnW. RliawlllK fe.e.1- 01.

loi-'. merly of this city, was a visitor hern today on business and exchanged with a number of friends. Clinton 71. While, of Rteelton, transacted business and called on friends in this city night and today. P.

H. Lark, of Allontown, a visitor In thin city today, en- roule, home, after a mid-week visit to friends in Plnegrove. Barbara ll'ollmnn, of Hathaway Park, left for Philadelphia this morning to spend the balance of tho weel; tho guest of her sister, Mrs. John Briner. AT THE STRATFORD.

Pittsburgh; C. 0. 'A. llarrls- Power, King, York; Wi h'lrg; K. H.

Cope, Soudcrlon; 10. 11. Molly, J.ewistown; I'hilsi dc-lphla; C. Sister, that keeps up until every nerve In your burly JJeoina on The food you fiuvii down wont digest properly, ami ymir're nil and out for one ilny nt far lift being; renlly useful lo yourself or anyone else In tied. tt.s the height of folly (o force the of fnml with pepsin 1)111 stonmeli nerveH are.

In indigestion comes from CONNELLY Representatives of moro than 250.onn union workers have pledged themselves to flght for the life of James Connolly, Irish labor lender. In prison In land, rharged with high treason. Ho IB alleged to have led one of the revolt In Dublin. Connolly lived In the United States several years. PUBLIC 0 a Special Pel Meeklns, Richard MeeklnSf was found in a meadow, wag suspicion of ha crime and was roll Mrs.

U. n. rotary of the Associated'; Lebanon, submitted March and April rectors at their meeting jthl There was a good attendance, report found favor that It contained that the Associated Uniting to do a big workf Hi lief of distress In Lebanon! ports follow: of eommnnlcaHom Public tikture, properly tfaauticated, will fr pnblltbM by the "Mowi," IrrcepectlTt of ot aifing-reoinent with the vlewi of thli puper. The lifht of editorial ouparvUlon Nluipe. the nervcH nlnne.

Del tho nerve-f-rlght ami n.ll dl.stre.ss will vanish. ThnnkH to a reniarknldi Lofty Characters (Coininunlcatcd). To Ilio News: require, when overworked and un.striiim mid preparation called Nerve Talilets l.y prodneiiiK reniuirknlilc re- Milts In Iho treatment of XervoiiN Hys- pepsla, and other nervo disorders. They make a remarkable chanKe In u-n minutes by tho watch, In mnny In- tho stomach and churning; the norvo cells with IKilJie, 'power, and tremendous reserve encrffv and jjivinK nerves of Kteel. a clear head and nrnln power.

luick wit, and real vital vlni. N'ervo Tablets cannot harm iVs a rule We become too famlllai with tho common materials whiol form the basis of the loftiest character: 1 You cannot estimate a superior person who Is daily before your eyes A limn of education who never saw Mr. Roosevelt remarked I picture him like Poinpey' column at Alexandria, towering 41 Ion a among brilliant men In classics dignity. Briefly that amiable, unostentatious simplicity of character, which gives the I name less grace to real excellence anyone. I may cause one to bo undervalued by They no dope or datiReroiiM hull- A nilnfln whn rtn not know flint Jt-fonnltiK HI-UPS.

Forty tn.lilets CHIIIP ml 110 not Know that In large find this Is often trtlo worth is always Void Ot show enough to Ktvn lasting n-iiof lo the most oliKtlnaln CIUSPH. DonoiifTli suavely pn.ulliVl money back. uvi-ti jand and ll B111IE BURKE (MRS, ZiEGFELD, YOU KNOW) RESTS TO AWAIT AN INTERESTING EVENT Blllie Burke has forsaRea the moving picture studios to take long All filmland is guessing right, Flo Ziegfeld. Vhe theatrical producer, is smiling broadly. Blllie Burke is Mrts.

Ziegfeld, you know, and a mom interesting event is expected lu the JUegfeW TITO PASTIME 4MU8KMKNT COMPANY At the Hip Friday "A Wife's Sacrifice" 4 COMING No Pull Moment GBB4T pretense. Those with vanity nn.l other iniidli.K W() l(1 In misery were it not foi are them with a the conceit which nature strangely raiaranleo of satl.sfaclliin for otlp comfort. Every per- json should have six peculiarities. Is usefulness maintaining 'health and happiness at the samo lime. Success with a nervous break down is costly Sensitive folks are very like, cra.bs; cnubs, In Ihilr.

ehinenl, pinch, Jab and claw, When employed, select an employer who washes his hands In perfumed quence. you will not do dtrly work. Us applicability extends lo all kinds. Needs Increase as one accumulates---have, less, less worry. Sometimes wo aro desperately un- with ourselves; WQ como so credulous as to accept too often a knack of phraseology, a glibness of tongue, a mental gaitop as wudom.

Sometimes a rich man I faces misfortune; nothing left but i honor. A luck, of It might unfold tho disaster. Thoso who live only for the world and in the world can jfeldom face adversity. Such neglect i the resources oif their own mind, and aro apt to roam abroad in search of Mess worthy associates. The Christ- lun precept of loving your neighbor IB a whimsical one nowadays.

The majority of humans In this twentieth century, with no Jewish blood to i plead, would pick their own natural father's pockets. This is not in tho least ambiguous. Satisfaction 1 is bettor than happiness; we got things 'In the end wo never did expect. 'That's optimism. Tho man Is most con tented who works the hardest, ho keeps in touch with I nature.

Tho things of this world are downright miso.ry l.o those who for (jhvious reasons (Insatiate greed) cannot enjoy them in pleasure, and tramjuillity. Don't get ancry; it disturbs physiological processes; bacteria develop in tho dlgumive tract we learn; tb toxins from tho bacteria irritate tho nerve centers. Forgot tho illusions of your past phantasms, outworn Ideals. Snma tradl- llons are hideously tt of place, (J hosts! The delight. In eating is not what.

you eat, but in Iho palate--this is culinary philosophy. Abstemiousness is the host recipe in Matoria Mod lea. We have not as ye-t como to the, point of adorning tho walls of our homes with our pictures and pedigrees; we can still distinguish between the ipseudo-noibllty and the tradespeople. We learn in advance of that, old corroder Time. Our morals, our faith are questioned hy itinerant evangels, like they attempt to ring simple, Innocent credulity to the nose to cast out devils.

We sometimes think thoughts, focused by a true perspective, that these learned swine should he ringed in the same manner. Well? Headers reread this; it seems like a clash in putlo- only epigrammatic observations, the result of a true mental and vanities? Truth ofttlmes un- hunger even appetites; a crust then will ami (JKNKVIKVK HAMPKB in Applications for couples, 26; 'uooono single men or men, 7: chlldron over under 14, 09; children, 6. Total Involved, 195. Of Sickness, 29; InRUMIclcnt wage, use, defective parental mlnriednexs, (lueptR for Information," Total, 77. Provlfllonft, 23: (M pairs; clotheo, itl meals, rent, Letters on onse on case work received, VlBlts to appllou.nta,},46}jl._ half of nppllouite, SOffotal'-'mili visits, 74.

Applications for widows, single men iiien, children over I4f ffti der l-i, 53; homeless and'H6( dron, Total iimaber 01 volvcd, 89, OanitB of Bit Sickness, IB; parental desertion, Insufficient 1 Cor 6i Provlslona. 9: ceta, 1 pr. Total, Letters on case 'workt' on case work Visits to till 1 ll AtEighti;" i Li Tlie plank platform, a' street crossing of road was torn up permit of tightening; neath, which became' soni a extent. The woj; pleted late this aftei Blanks again placed Wi Laying Section of At P. Workmen this ng tlh vitrifiecj section of paving earn way at the railway The ileted late last" open to traffic seems to qn a great ImproveweMijj llrt road, The Bi the upon brain For and food is supply i ments the field grjl in usuaj made malted the all-impjj sturdyfj.