Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 1

NEWS IK read by every member of the family and preserved for future use or sect to friends. It is essentially a newspaper for the Home Circle, and while distinguished for enterprise, care is taken to admit nothing to its columns that will naYnd the moral sense of self-respei-tins; It is the chief medium of Lebanon and Lebanon county news. It is read by self-supporting people, niont; makers, whose acquaintance advertisers cau best make through an advertisement In -The News THE NEW! Is the organ of citizens who make public well-being their first consideration. It gives all the happenings of the city and county it the time of their occurrence and 13 looked upon by ttia people generally as the live and progressive newspaper of this region. Advertisers cannot afford to overlook the demands and trade of the.

(rent army of prosperous people who every afternoon read their favorite home The News VOL. XXX. NO. 187, LEBANON, PA. MONDAY EVENING- MARCH31 1902 ONKCENT 'vas the Vole Polled at Saturday's Primaries WHEN NCMUKKB That There Was no for the Best Interests of the Republican Party in Lebanon County Strongly Indorsed by the Reunited Voters in Formal Ratification of the Unanimous Choice of State Chairman Moyer Received the Official Returns This Paid Their Fees.

llaruiuuy for tin- best intcri-sU of llic Iti'imhlican party in Lebanon county wiis Ktlimply liy the united viitcrs in ihe lonmil ratilication of the unanimous rhi.iee of state delegates at Satun! iv's special primary. With inglorious retirement of Hen. lifibin its 11 disturbing cli-inciii. iii- last vfs- tlge ol' factionalism was wlpp.l out. nevertheli-ss a surprising ivoiipliuicntii- 1-y vote was poll.tl I'm- Aiiorney Klkin.

t.i already long list v. as adiled tin-' names of M. ShonK ami Alliort. II. Car- n.any.

Li-haiiim: KM Wallace. liimistinvn, niid Williiiiu F. Miller. Palmyra. TIIK OFrii'iAi.

RicTTitxs. The returns of iirimsiries fdiown liy Iheollioial returns niailc this morning to C.nintv Chairman Meyer ix source of congi'atiilatmn In many respects. Unite numbo- iif districts Manifested a surprising interest in the prl- nniry anil nearly tlie full stivngtli was thrown, and in ninny fully per cent tif the vole was imUed. In view there being no contest, the returns were in hulk and nut net nut in iletail in the event of a. Ailains.

of tliis eitv. anil Vid T. Miller. Alt. X'oii.

clerks. Chairman Moyi paid to the judges making returns of the fi-os (if tlie olicors serving on tlie 1iou boards in their nspcciivc districts. PROTEST DIDN'T WORK, And Harrv G. Louser Received His March Voucher O. K.

C. Bertram the Ninth street electrician, has Hied a protest with City Controller Charles Forster. pro testing against the payment' of the March salary of Harry G. Louser. the city fire alarm superintendent.

The exact meaning of the protest cotild not be learned, hut in answer to several questions by a "News" man the controller said that a protest had been led by Mr. Ftinck against Mr. I'Oiispr, lint inasmuch as no specific charges were set forth in the protest was compelled to it and is- biic'd the vuuehor to Superiutondi'iil Lotistr. SMITH SALES CONFIRMED. In the estate of John Smith, -deceased, of Sohneffcrstown.

in which Judge Rhrgood last week made an order getting aside the sale of real es- upon condition that R. Smith, the complainant, file a bond in the sum ot $3.5011. with two sureties, on or before last Saturday, the bond has not been filed and the sales are confirmed. EMANUEL EVANGELICAL. The Easter services of the Sunday schools of Emanuel Evangelical church, Chestnut street, were held In the church Sunday evening.

The af fair was of the most delightful nature. The little oner, acquitted themselves with proa! credit, and their efforts were thoroughly enjoyed by those in attendance, llev. mill Mrs. flurk sauj; wo pretty ducts during the evening, "lie chancel was beautifully decorat- 1 with palms, flowers and greens. BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

Miss Klla Smively North i-treet. city, entered the I.clmnou Imsim-ss collr-pi- this morning fur a 'full course in shorthand an.I Aitliur II. Hosteller, cf Aniivill--. entered Lebanon business thN fur a t'nil bookkeeping 4 lurry 1'onnelh-y. of South Sixth street, city.

IMS bt'rii by the I.cb.inon business colh-gc as coach for tlie collcye liasc ball nine. The college has some vrry svronp. men for tlie base ball may lie expected, lioiinellcy is known among tlie ball 1.1 U' and needs no introduction. FROM THE READING HERALD. Mrs.

H. l.ebninin. from to friends in Reading. H. T.

Kich.irds and Klla. ot Lebanon, spent a day in Kcmlinp. Col. A. Frank Seltzer, of Lebanon, attended the funeral of Lev! G.

1 man. Or. n. I'. Ocrbcrich attended the fun- oral of l.evi Coleniau.

PIANO RECITAL. Juniiir C. )-. Endeavor of St. John's IJcfurnn'iI ehuveh will give a recital in the Sunday school room this evcnins.

Silver collection. The National Building and Loan Asso'n, OF LEBANON, PA. MORTGAGE Over $105,000. SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, Exceeds PAYS INTEREST SEM I-ANNUALLY 5 QT. if Jfposltci! for 12 mtns.

4 PER CT. deposited for 6 mths. For lull Information eu" at the lioim 1 839 CUMBERLAND ST. Stop That Dr. Ross' Cough Balsam! It never fails to Cure Coughs, Colds.

Sore Throat ami all Lung Troubles. Commcuiic by business people of Lebanon. PRICE, 25c, soc and $1 bottle. Dr. Geo.

Ross Co. PPP. COURT HOUSE. CONSECRATION' SERVICES Of Grace Reformed Church at Well Attended Easter. large altendanc.

Siiinlay at all the services consecrat- iiiL- the neat, new and handsomely nishod lieformid at Kichland. Tlie anthems by tin- Itichland ciioir and the congregational singing j'f liynuis grami. The in Hi? morning liy U. J-. Hergcr.

the solo Mark Stanley in the aft- MI and th. solo. "The Croat Uliiie Throne." by in the evening, were very tine. Kev. Tims.

C. Leinliadi pri-adied an dedicatory sermon In the moi'uing. when Itev. John S. Stahr also made an excellent address.

Hi-v. I 'r. John S. Stalir eloquently delivered the Knglisli dedicatory sermon in tlie afternoon and Kev. Thomas I made an appropriate address.

Itev. Kdwin 11. Hartman spok- in the evening, which wa.s another line sermon. At the morning service the Hichland choir sang "I-raise Ye the Katlicr" und "The Heavens Are The congregation sang two appropriate (Jii- inan hymns and the dedicaior.v rite was porf irined. At in.

the Kichland choir sang several anthems anil; the congregation in Kmriish the hymn. Thou Vast Temple Stands." and also that beginning. "Lord of Hosts: to Thee we raise here a house of prayer and praise." At p. the choir sjing the "To I'l-iini in Hal. ami the To lu-nm l.aiidanms." ami ihe eiwign-galinu sang the hymns.

for Heart to 1'raise My and "All Hail the Power ol Jesus Name." SPECIM. SESSION OF COURf WILL BE HELD TOMORROW BY JUDGE EHRGOOD. Considerable Business Transacted at a Special Sitting of Court This Morning. Judge Ehrgood will sit at special session of court tomorrow miming with a view of assisting the attorneys in transaction of tlie large volume' of business of April 1. Court will open at o'clock 'and an nil day session be necessary.

SPECIAL SITTIXCi TODAY. Special sitting of court occurred this morning at 3d o'clock. L. Crnmblne. presented 1he petition of LcaveiigoDd.

trustee Leaveugood. to mortgage real estate for and it was granted. IWVCB also ia( granted the. jtetltion nf C. IVurose Sherk, guardian of A bright Wright Tyson, to join in the sale of a property on Cumberland street, near Front, to Annie K.

llunsicker for AS TIU'STEES. Isajie Hank, of Myerstown. was named as trustee to succeed Frank Williams in estate of Lucy HI ike. Ueorge Hluke, of Harrison. N.

.1.. was the petitioner. The sale by Ktt- ti-riiig. guardian of David llickertiell. of a i'almyra property for Sl.Hiri to Henry H.

Mark was approved. Similar treatment was given to sale of a Lehman streil property by the Edward Strickler administration to Ceorge Eichlcy for fl.iMKi. Former Judge ily presented tlie latter paper. Warren .1. Light, presented the itcti- tion of Miiry A.

Kiircli. guardian of Martha Mark, nee Karch. to join in conveying Chestnut street property to Clirirtiau II. Suyder fcr DEATHS. H.

M. STEUXHKIIR. JH. Herlieit May SU-i-nbcrg. son of H.

M. Sternbcrg. North Fourth, street. Heading, died Saturday morning of Diphtheria, aged 7 years. He wns unusually bright for his age.

lie- sides tin- family physician, several Philadelphia spivialists were in attendance. JOHX F. MILLEIt. F. Miller died of lung affection on Saturday, aged 111 years, at his s' lence.

Tin North Twelfth street. Heading. Deceased was a son of Harry W. and the late Sallie Miller, and was born in Lebanon, from which place he went tit Iteading seven years ago. He wns memtM-r of Trinity Lutheran church.

Heading. He was to have been tnlirmed Palm Sunda.i. but owing to his serious illness he was eonlirmed by Key. Dr. Horn ihe Tuesday Itcfidv.

CHA1ELES UOSS. Charles lioss died early on Sunday evening of consumption at his home. street. He was a clgar- mnker by trade. Iteinj; employed by J.

Hatter's Sons. yr.irs old and leaves a wife. His mother. Mrs. William Kis- ailden.

several brothers and sisters al- purvive. He was a member of Trinity 1'. H. church. ANNA BERTHA HORST.

On March 22. at Hebron, occurred Ihe death of Anna Bertha, daughter of Qcnjamin ami Katie A. Hurst, aged 1 year. months and 25 days. FUNERALS.

JOHN Hex. 1. H. Albright afternoon in Salem r. clu'm-h condnch-d the funeral services of John AV.

(Jambler. -on of Cambler. The were held from the house. 1OH liiiiitVr.l street, and interment occurred at Mt. Lebanon ccniftiry.

W. 11. Sieincr was the undertaker. MliS. M.

K. Mrs. Sophia, wife of Martin K. ria-htbill. was buried this afternoon at Mt.

I.eKinon cemetery. Tile funeral was held from the resdience. Walnut street, wtili services in the I'liltcd Bivtlnvn church at Ple-asuiit Hill. Uev. .1.

liunk officiating. The 1-ody reposed in a solid mahogany D. A. Framz was the undertaker. liOUR 4 Cash One Ton Crerm aad Jelly EGGS, the I2c Kind; our price 9clb.

CHOCOLATE EGGS, 9 cts. per dozen. Ed. M. Miller, 26 Rorth Birth St.

230 S. 10th St. 500 17. 9th St. S.

8lh St 79 4T Was Bright and Beautiful and the Sun SBONE FORTH IN SPLENDOR Christ's Resurrection From the Otad and the Eternal Redemption of Mankind Was Appropriately Celebrated in All the Churches in This Dash of Rain in the Afternoon Marred for the Time Being the Pleasure of the Day, But the Clauds Lifted and All Was Bright Again Excellent Music. Christ's rcsurn-ction from the and the eternal rcdelniition of mankind was appropriately celebrated in all of the eitv churches, and the services were of the most interesting har.ieter. Easter dawned bright and heautfiul. the sun f(-rth in all his siilm- However, ab nit. in the afternoon dark and ominous clouds overcast t'hp heavens and rain de- seunir.1 in torrents for a peri, of half an hour or more, nfter which a cool and atmosphere for the remainder of day ami evening.

llefore o'rlock in'tiie morninir the Moravian trombone choir appeared on tin- steeple of the church and rendered several selections in commemoration of the risen Lord. The custom is a beautiful one tana was much enjoyed by those who early enough" to hear the sweet melody as it was vrafptl on the morning lireczes. In every church of tlie city there was some the jcvous festival of Easter. There was a generous and profuse display of Easter flowers, including lilies, hyacinths, azalias. and many pretty palmsoiiil plains.

In many of the churches the floral designs were quite elaborate. MAXY WOIISHIPPEKS. One of the conspicuous features of the day was the large attendance of worshippers at the services and festvials by the Sunday schools. The little ones were heard in song and recitations and they all acquitted themselves aniiirably. The church choirs were all at their best and the programs as published in tlie "News" on Saturday, were earned out.

The music was of the tinesL and much cemnu-nt was heard for the manner in wht-ih the choirs rendered their excellent programs. Spci-ia! collections for slH-cial were t-iken in noarly all of the churches and the response was quite liberal. There was usual panoramic street parade of gorgeous gowns and 1'cadgcar by feminine promenadtrs. WILL GIVE FREE LECTURE. Dr.

Sykes. of Oxford university. England, will give a free lecture in the court house this evening at 8 o'clock on Shakespeare's play. "As Like It." The lecture in the interest of the university extension which has commended itself so highly to the intelligent public. It is anticipated that the evening will be one of rare enjoyment and.

as stated, it is open to the public "without money and without price." TWENTY YEARS AGO. MONDAY, MARCH 27. Cyrus Ramsay, of this city, and Amos Tittle, of Harrisburg. purchased the large Uvery business in the rear of the Lochiel hotel. Harrisburg.

Jesse Beard, a young tobacconist, died at his home on South Eighth street, aged years. The contribution box for Betty the baby at Dr. Ross drug store was opened on Saturday evening an-1 found to contain $13.45. A new Corliss safe war, received by the Lebanon national bank. WEDDED On March liy H.

J. Wclker. at the Tulpchocken parsonage. George H. Flowers, of Proscott.

and Miss Liz- zje S. Daub, of North Lebanon, wero united in marriage. Kev. K. S.

I'romer. pastor of the First Reformed church, on March united In marriage Miss Ida M. and Klwood WilliaiiiMm. Imtli of this eitv. Kdward Meugle and Miss Kate- Hc- seiKuier.

both this city, wrn- married on March by Itov. K. S. Unt- il.cr. pastor of the First Reformed church.

ItKCKKli-KItlECKIt. John II. Becker and Miss Mary Krieger. Iwith of were joined in holv wedlock on Man-h by Rev. W.

W. Fridinger. in this city. P.lNXKR-ltARNIIART. Rev.

(I. R. Cool-, the minister at Cornwall. o'i March I'll, married Ilow.ird lliniier of iis city, and Miss Mamie Dora P.arnhart. i.f imirck.

Cornwall. FOURTH STREET OPENING. City Solicitor .7. Marshall Funck this morning had Judge Ehrgood name A. J.

Meredith. John S. Kreider and David Miller viewers in the opening el' Fourth street from North Guilford street. The viewers will meet on the ground on Thursday, April L'4. INVITATIONS FOR A BALL.

The Goats have issued appropriate invitations for their first masque dance to lie held in of America hall en Monday evening. April 14. is expected that a number of out-oi- town firemen will be- in attendance. TXLXTHOn. SUBSCRIPTION RECEIVED for REDEMPTION and REFUNDING Bonds of the CITY of LEBANON at the Farmers National Bank.

WANT AN INCREASE. Puddlers of the A. I. S. Co.

Ask for an Increase of Wages. Si-vi-nil days a cuinuiiUii-. pre- the eini'loyeil nt tin- and works of iron steel liofolv tilt- ami asked that tliev be jrraiitiHl of r.u cents ton. to into effiM-t on April 7. Tin- piul- HITS hail Ix-on jrrUinj: S4 per ton.

and 'vitii the a'lditiii'ial of -o cents per ton iilowvd liy company, would place the waire scale at per ton. It lias r.ot yet whether the men mvcjit the increase of but in the course of fvw days the matter is t-xiwcUxl to tlvtinitfly settled. James Lord, manager of the I.elia- non plants, of the company, was seen liy "News" man this afternoon resranlinjr the scale for pmldlers' wages. He Said that he knew nothing furthiT than that the puildlcrs have lieen granted an increase of cents ton. and up to this time tlie liany lias not lieen liy the men.

It is not known what action the men well trikt- reganling Hie new scale, lint as they are still at work, it is believed will continue under the schedule. POSTOFFICE CHANGE The Big Safe Has Been Moved and the Move Under Way. At oVIocU this evening Postmaster A. It. lloit'-u will commence movin-r into his new quarters on North Eighth street, in what, was formerly known is the Ilauer building.

The large safe was moved this afternoon liv Drayman Frank McAd.im. Is on the Wane and Will Rise No More.i A FALSE STEP IN THE DAI AND JEROME HAAK, OF MYERSTOWN PLUNGED HEADLONG Down a Flight of Stairs at His Residence Saturday Night Severely Injuring Himself. Saturday night quite a serious accident happened to Jerome Haak, one of Myerstown's most prominent citizens. Mr. Haak had occasion to go to the second story of his residence in quest of some article, but being unable 'jo find It he retraced his steps through the darkness and upon reaching the stairs he made a was precipitated to the bottom.

Members of the family hearing the noise at once went to his assistance, and upon learning that he was severely injured sent a messenger for medical aid. PHYSICIANS RESPOND. Drs. William and Henry Bowers responded and after an examination dis- that the rib over the heart was broken, the left leg dislocated at the bin and a large hole in the head. Owing to the swollen condition of the leg tie physicians were unable to reduce the fracture until this -morning, and the nfortunate gentleman was reported at noon to be doing as well as can be expected.

Mr. Haak is the father of Stanton Haak. of the dry goods firm of Stambaugh Haak, Cumberland street this city. DIGGING GARDEN. In different sections of the city people can be seen digging garden, and many have already planted onion sets and radish, beet, lettuce and other send have been sown.

The whitewash artists will soon be plying their avocation. NEW PORTER. John Penn has been appointed porter at the Colonial hotel, taking the place of John Williams, who is in the Good Samaritan hospital suffering with rheumatism. Jack is a handy man lo have about the place. NEW MEMBERS.

At a meeting of Friendship castle No. 3d, A. O. K. of M.

held Saturday evening, three new members were added to the roll, and ten propositions were received. Do not purchase your Boy's Confirmation Suit until you have" seen the extra large assortment offered here. My stock was never so complete, and bear in mind you save 33'A per cent. All goods fully guaranteed, if not as represented youn money refunded. A souvenir given with purchase at Moyer's Cut Rate Clothing Store, 725 Cumberland Street.

Boys' Knee Pants, all sizes, cheap at 25c. special price for this week lac. A souvenir given with every purchase at Moyer's Cut Rate Clothing Store, 725 Cumberland Street. OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS. A.

Wilson, of Colebrook, whose phonographic, stereopticon and moving picture entertainments are highly spoken of and always draw large crowds, will give exhibitions for church, Sunday school and society entertainments on very liberal terms. Call or write for particulars. 3-17-lm For Boys and Young Men my stock is the largest in the city. if your boy is is need of a Suit and wants something nobby and up-to-date come to Moyer's Cut Rate Clothing Store, 725 Cumberland Street. A souvenir given with every purchase.

HUB MM DIVINES Are Thrown Out by the Central Conference at Hill and Yocum, the Harrisburg Ministers, Safe, and it is Quite Likely That Rev. Hartzell Will Also be Cleared Indications Are That Dr. Swallow Will be Convicted, in Which Case He Will Appeal to the General Conference at Next Session At the meeting of the 1-ayuien's association of tlie Central Pennsylvania M. E. conference, in the Presbyterian church, at Bellefonte, Satunliy.

A. A. Stevens, of Tyrone, ex-cliajrman of the Prohibition intrwlnml a resolution in which was comlemctd the practice of ministers engaging in secular business or accepting employment, or appointments for the money there was in it. other than regular church work. Mr.

Slovens supported the resolution by saying that ineu high in the i-hnri-h not only did this. but put tliei Mar lugs of a lifetime into schemes and money-making enter- irises ami were upheld by syme bish- only to lose thciir Professor 15. O. Mclntire. of Dickinson college, evidently aevepted the it-solution direct slap at I'r.

Oeorgr HeedV-'iaiid left the chair to speak (gainst itj Professor Mclntire that under the very circumstances existing in conference tlie resolution should never- have lieen ure- snited. as It simply gave t'ue prees stili- icct matter for exploitation. Professor Mclntire was very emphatic in Ills lemmciatlons. The resolution was or- Icred printed in the 'minutes for action next year. The officers fleeted by tli? association ire: President.

T. M. Mydou. Huntngdon: set-red iry. R.

A. Zentmyer. Tyrone; treasurer. H. D.

Siiriver, Hanover. DRS. HILL AND YOCUM SAFE. In the secret sessions of Saturday the committee inquired into the made against Dr. 3.

Wesley by Swallow reported that 1t 'omul the evidence submit ted instif- U-ieitt to warrant his trial by a select number. Though this had an- ticiiuted by some.Jt was the general sentiment tliat Dr. Hill -would have tn ace a trial, as the charges against Itim were the gravest of any that were It is Tmnwed. however. the action taken was recommended witli that he be Ilarrisbnrg when the made up.

There is no loubt but" the cliarges against Rev. C. Hartzell will go the same road. In the court trying Presiding Elder Yocuui the select number throw out all docnyjstary evidence because it Irrpg-trJH-ly tal.en. Dr.

Swallow states that it is Dr. Yocunfs fault that snch was the ctise. With evidence out of the wav Hirrp is little to present against Dr. Yccinn, ind his acquittal is also assured SWALLOW MAY CONVICTED. As to Dr.

Swallow's case, the general impression is that he will be convicted, though there Is a rumor that hi- tnay be and then all tn the controversy censured. The Swallow court put in turn 1 hours of work Saturday. The prosrrntion is still presenting evidence Dr. Swallow, but none of vital importance. The case will likely extend well into next week, as Dr.

Swallow has a mass of evidence to present in his defense. his counsel will do all possible to win. litit if Dr. Swallow lie convicted here- ho will carry the case to the general conference. Our Carpet Exhibitor shows you how the room will look carpeted." Entire new spring line of samples; no old patterns at C.

E. RAUCH'S. 1.00ft pair of Knee Pants, worth 25c. go for lac a pair this week. A souvenir given with every purchase at Moyer's Cut Rate Clothing Store, Cumberland Street.

by watching our cut prices and seeing our Every Day Specials Best Shred Cocoanut, tb I3c Good Dried Corn, tb 5c Fancy Lima Beans, tb 6c Star Oleine Soap, 7 pieces 25c Babbitt's Best Soap 4 Babbitt's 1776 Powder 3c Can Baked Beans 7c 1-tb Can Baked Beans 4c Good Canned Peas 5e Good Canned Corn JAS P. GATES, 112-14 HORTH HETTH ST. People's phone. Penn'a phone. Goods delivered promptly.

ellow Members of Choir Were the Pall Bearers. The funeral of the late Nicholas Paul Hench, who died yesterday at the hospital, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his father's home, 1025 Front street. The Rev. J. litchie Smith and the Rev.

Luther JeYoe conducted the services. The louse was filled with friends and rela- of the deceased. The pall-bearers were William Kramer, of Carlisle; Harry A. Kellcer, SI. Sigler.

Clarence N. Platt. Robert Moffitt and Dr. John J. Moffitt.

The ast five are members of the Market Square Presbyterian church choir, of which Mr. Hench lias been a member. The Interment was made privately the Harrisburg cemetery. The fiow- irs were numerous and very beautiful. -Harrisburg Independent of Saturday.

FINE FiNlSHINC TOUCHES WILL BE GIVEN TO COMPANY SOLDIERS THIS EVENING THEE RUML DELIVERY GRANTED BY THE AUTHORITIES AT WASHINGTON. Postmaster A. R. Houck Officially Go Into Effect Tuesday, July Routes. R.

Ilouck has been of ficially notified by the "authorities of the postal department at Washington. D. that free rural delivery has been jiranted to this section, and will go into effect on Tuesday. July 1. The following are the routes selected: No.

1, Lebanon to Cornwall, store and snrrcmn'ding territory: No. L'. Fredericksburg. Jonestown aim surrounding territory: No. Lebanon to Ono "and environment: No.

4. Lebanoi to Fontnna, Horseshoe pike and return. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. The catechetical class will meet Monday evening at 7 p. in the chapel.

The regular monthly meeting of the Women's home and foreign missionary society will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Andrew Dotter, North Eighth street. Wednesday evening at 7:30 th? mid-week prayer sen-ices will be held in the chapei. Afterwards there will be a congregational meeting to decide on what changes and improve ments shall be made on the church. PLEASANT AND PROSPEROUS.

The pleasant and prosperous propri etor of the Davidson stock company A. E. Davidson, was a cheery caller at this office this morning. He reports having had a splendid run of business this season in Ohio. Michigan an other states in the west and last in Harrisburg.

He has one of the besi companies on the road and the chief reason of his success is that he gives the people their money's worth. His company opens at the Academy of Mu sic tonight for a week's engagement. THEIR BUSY TIME. Farmers are busy now with their spring work, and the fine weather is giving them ample opportunity to push matters. They are and get ting ready to sow oats and potatoes.

CATECHETICAL CLASS. Rev. G. W. Hangen.

of the Firs United Evangelical church. South Sixth street, will start a class in cate ehetical instruction. Men's All Wool Pants, sold for $1.25 special price for this week 75c. A souvenir given with, every purchase at Moyer's Cut Rate Clothing Store, 725 Cumberland Street. A complete line of Furnishing Goodi for Men and Boys.

A souvenir given with every purchase at Moyer's Cut Rate Clothing Store, 725 Cumberland Street. UNITED AMERICANS Temple No. 58 Established Here Last Saturday Evening. On Saturday evening, (Jeorge A. Bus- tviuger Temple.

No. United Anieri- i-ims. was organized in Seltzers hall, corner of Ninth Willow streets. It. W.

I. Ella K. Pilling and bus- Kind, of Philudelphifl. were present md (assisted in the ceremonies. Tlie emple WHS instituted with lit charter iiemlH rs.

and the following are the officers installed on the Past CJ. Sallie E. Shay: G. Caroline Harms: V. G.

Mary M. Moody, i. A. Kate Shadel: Caroline Q. O.iroline Long: G.

I. Lizzie Schartel: G. O. Mary A. Shires: C.

Pinkney Ancker: G. F. Mary M. Conner: G. K.

trustees. John P. Reich. David II. Mmnford.

John I. Peiffer. FUNERAL OF N. P. HENCH.

By Capt. Case Preparatory to the Annual Spring Insertion Tuesday Evening. Final preparations for the annuil which will to- evening at'the Armory, be ipaile this evening by Co. Fourth. regiment.

Captain Case will give the men a carptiil inspection and put them thrnupa a thorough drill. The luspec- tiuu will be made by Major Clark, and among the distinguished visitors expected are Gobin, Col. O'Neill and members of his staff. CHIEF ZIMMERMAN Is Going to Stop the Nuisance of Sunday Drunkenness. During Saturday iiijrht the police of- tk-eM arrested four men charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct.

-were marched to- efty mill and locked up until Sunday morning wheii the mayor imposed the usual fine on three of them, and the other one will get hearing tomorrow. Chlet Zimmerman Isi determined to break up Sunday drunkenness on the streets and on Sunday morning had his officers on special duty. NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE Of Penbrook, Enjoyed a Wedding Dinner in This City. John Henry and wife, of Penbrook, who were united in marriage at Reading last Thursday, arrived in this city on Friday and enjoyed an elegant wedding dinner at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Lowery, Ninth and Mifflin streets, where they were entertained on Easter. Mr. Henry left for Philadelphia this morning, where he is engaged in the photograph business, and his wife will spend the remainder of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Lowery.

HARPEL STUDIO Season Will Open April 15 and Under New Law Will BE 15 BAYS LONGER han Former Last Day of the Season Will be August 1 Instead of July Indicate That There Will be Some Fine Catches This the Winter Trout Were. Protected From Mink, Weasel and Augur Well for the High Water Played Important Part. The trout fishing season will open 13. and under tlie- new law now effect the lovers of the sport will k.vo liftsen days longer than last year. he last day of the season will lie Vugust 1.

instead of July 15. as leretofore, and from all reports it is oing to he a good one. Last senson omparntively few trout were caught. SVheu it, was not raining the streams vere too high and muddy for fishing, mil this is one of tlie reasons why rout will numerous this year. Dur- ng the past winter the trout have been letter protected from mink, weasel md coon tlum they have in nisiny Tlie weather was very cold ind for the greater part of the winter uonths the streams were covered hick ice.

This kept these animals 'rom the fish the fact Unit the water was high nearly all the time pre- the- trout from freezing. Those of affairs augur well for he sport this year. On account of the ligh water trout were enabled to go back into the mountain streams, where nnny good catches will be made this ieason. Has Been Sold to M. A.

Blazier and Possession Given. M. A. Blazier has purchased from Luther Harpel the Ilarpel studio. 83:) Cumberland street, taking possession today.

The studio will greatly lui- iroved to do only the finest grade of work. Mr. Blazier had until recently been in charge for a number ol years as manager of the studio. WONT JOIN AMALGAMATED. The Reading iron workers' unions have refused to enter the Amalgamated association, Ooc of their objections being alleged breach of faith during a strike in 1S91.

The unions recently sent delegates to a conference at Lebanon, when it was decided by delegates 'representing all the unions in Eastern Pennsylvania that they would not enter the Amalgamated. A BASSO PROFUNDO. Morris K. Light has been secured as a bass soloist by the choir of Zion Lu theran church, succeeding Janob Ranch, who recently resigned on account of going to Philadelphia to engage In business. Mr.

Light is a. fine singer and made his first with the choir on Sunday. ST. LUKE'S SOCIETIES. During the week the societies of St Luke's Episcopal church will meet as follows: St.

Agnes guild will mcel this evening at the residence of Mis Bertha Moudy. 207 Lehman street; the Mothers' guild will hold its regulai meeting on Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. S. T. Llneaweaver 213 Cumberland street.

LIVE BIRD SHOOT. At a meeting of the Independent gun club it was decided to hold a live hire shoot on Saturday, April 19. The club was granted a charter by the last week and is rapidly increasing in membership, nineteen new members being added to the roll on Saturday WORK ON NEW CHURCH. Keller Peters, contractors. thi morning sent a force of bricklayers to East Hanover township, near Harper': tavern, where they began work on thi new Zion's church, in course of con stniction.

MOVED ON FARM. C. Shott. who formerly resided a Mt. Zion, has moved on the farm Owen Coldren.

in Swatara township Mr. Shott is an experienced fanner. PENSION FOR VETERAN. The pension bureau today announced a $14 pension for Solomon. Waltman of this city.

New Spring Mattings at C. E. RAUCil'S. DENIAL FROM LABOR MEN. Officers of Federation Lodge 9359 Disclaim Alleged Resolution.

The "News" has received the follow- ng official communication, which speaks for itself: Under the political advertisements ast evening In the "Daily News" anet Report, there appeared au article purporting to be a- resolution pusesd by Lebanon -lodge. No. 0.350, of the -Vmerlcan Federation of Labor, indors- ng the canellcfiMT of John P. Elkiu for governor. N'o such resoiritlon was ever passed the lodge at any as it would violating the grand laws of the order forbirteling politics lie dis-.

within the lodge. The would- ie political leaders, of this county should first ascertain whether snch resolutions bona title before Inferring too much. it may prove liere- after to be a millstone to their necks. AM.UROSE NEFF. President.

ALBERT LAXGDON, Financial Secretary. SAMUEL SAYDER, Rtconline Secretary, nojj Vice President PAINFUL ACCIDENT. Young Lady Fainted When Needle Penetrated Her Finger. Miss Corn A. Werner, residing at 357 North Eleventh street, an operator in handkerchief factory of Hessel.

West Cumberland street. Saturday ran a needle through, one her fingers. The young Judy fainted font was soon resuscitated and conveyed to her home. SERIOUSLY ILL. Ex-City Superintendent Boger Greatly Suffering With Appendicitis.

Ex-City Superintendent Cyrus ger. residing on his farm in Swatara township, father of Druggist Chas. E. Boger. is suffering with appendicitis Is in critical condition, two sicians being in attendance.

WILL MOVE TO MERTZTOWN. Howard Hunter, for many years as sistant station, agent at Jonestown, for the past month has been In charge of the P. R. station at Mertztown, on the East Penn branch, this morning went to Jonestown on a visit to his family. Either tomorrow or on Wednesday he expects to take bis family and move his household goods to that place.

Many Jonestown friends regret the departure of the family from that place. ANOTHER TRANSFER ASKED. Application has been made for the transfer of the Farmers' hotel licensU at Tenth and Cumberland streets, from Wm. C. Stuckey to Henry P.

Spangler. J. M. Funck, presented the petition. NEXT ENTERTAINMENT.

The next monthly entertainment or the Young People's society of Trinity Lutheran church will be given Friday evening, April 11, under the direction of the organist. Miss Mary Fox. There will he no services next Sunday morning or evening. STORM DOORS REMOVED. The large storm doors at Geo.

Ross drug store, Cumberland street were removed this afternoon. Knee Pants, all wool, worth 25c, any size, special price this week only 15c A souvenir given with every purchase at Moyer's Cut Rate Clothing Store, 725 Cumberland Street. HERE FROM The Davidson stock company, whicli ill present "Sneridan Keene, Detec- ive." a comedy drama, at the Academy of Music tonight, arrived "bora unday afternoon from Harrlsburg and cgistered at the Valley house and alace hotel. Call and see the fine English SergB uit we are selling for $6.98. Every ne guaranteed.

Sold everywhere for 10. A souvenir given with every pnr- hase at Moyer's Cut Rate Clothing Store, 725 Cumberland Street. Confirmation Suits for Young Men in serge and fine worsteds. Our line is the largest in the city to select from A souvenir given with every purchase You will save money by coming to Moyer's Cut Rate Clothing Store, 725 Cumberland Street. Bachrach Bros.

The place lor EASTER NOVELTIES. Everything New and TJp-to- Hats, Caps, Shirts, Neckwear Underwear, Hosiery, Collars, Cuffs-, Suspenders. Every article in this store talks; in fact, speaks for itself experienced person salesman for a retail dry store. Address SALESMA 3-29-2t News' Are the Best. JANIEL A.

FRANTZ, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. ight Calls, 109 N. Ninth St, Lebanon. WANTED. to take shop.

Call at 327 Weidman street, rom 7 to 8. 3-31-21 experienced gro- ery clerks. Apply at 3-31-3t NEWS OFFICE. number of horses, can boarded at the Colonial hotel stales. Best attention will be given, or terms, apply to NATHAN A.

MILLER, -31-1m Colonial Hotel Stables. for general ork in small family. Apply 3-31-2t 260 S. Fifth St. dining room boys, pply at CENTRAL HOTEL.

3-31 pair good, old igeons within next two weeks. High- st cash prices. ED. RISSER, Washington House, Lebanon. 3-31-d2t-sw dishwasher.

Apply 3-29-tf CONOVER'S CAFE, 427 N. Seventh St. buy a cheap horse, pply to 365 N. Twelfth 3-29-31 Lebanon, Pa. who returned ie "Success Library" as unsatisfac- ory, will be working to their Interest giving their names to undersigned.

Address letter to 3-28-3t Daily room girl, THE VALLEY for housework. Apply at H. T. ncHARoa, 3-2B4t 43t Chestnut funeral, houM- work in smalt family Good No washing. POST Office.

WAMTCD Operators and Pressers and Handkerchiefs. Third 'Floor." 3 Tentn FOR BENT. FOR No. 124 Spring All conveniences. Apply at 3-31-2w 1021 Walnut St FOR bakery and table.

Apply at 349-41 302 S. Fifth St. FOR residence. No. 007 Cumberland street, containing 12 Possession April 1, 1902.

Apply to GEO. DAHM, 3-26-tf 23 South Sixth St. FOR with a oeautiful yard, has the No. 338 Cumberland street. Apply to DAVID C.

SMITH, Alderman, 759 Cumberland street, Lebanon, Pa. 3-24-tf FOR RENT. Brick residence, Lehman street, near Eleventh; stable on ot. Rent $14. Inquire at BOGER'S DRUG STORE, 3-22-tf 47 S.

Eighth St. FOR room 29 South Ninth street. Apply to 3-10-tf MOSES B1TTNER. FOR room, suitable For office, on second floor of Meily auilding, 739 Cumberland street. 12-6-tf F.

E. MEILY. FOR FOR large' re- shelving and counter. Apply at J. H.

SHARP A 3-21-tf 611 Cumberland- St, FOR building lots and ane house. Inquire of C. GRUMBEIN SON, 3-10-tf 232 N. Ninth street. FOR brick house and lot corner Ninth street and Straw- perry alley, formerly the H.

B. Oves property. Apply to WILLIAM CORL, 730 Chestnut street, Lebanon, Pa. FOR house, Sixteenth and Walnut streets. Apply to 3-8-tf S.

H. McGOWAN. FOR SALE new eight- roomed brick house, on East Canal street. On easy terms If desired. 2-8-tf DR.

BECKLEY. MISCELLANEOUS. pair of glasses, on Scull between Doe alley and Eleventh street. Finder will return to 331-11 NEWS OFFICE. WILL the party who received in mistake one volume of Olshausen's Bible Commentaries please return the same to WITMEYER'S BOOK STORE, and get the book wanted.

3-31-tf 21 S. Eighth St. $40 per month and expenses paid good men for taking orders. Steady work. Apply Protective Nurseries, Geneva, N.

Y. H. RANK BICKEL, Attorney-at-Law, Office, No. 756 Cumberland street second floor.JJIrlch building, Lebanon allowance, no fee. Protect your ideas; consultation free.

Est. 1354. MILO B. STEVENS 1-25-tAstf 614 11th Washington. CARPET WEAVING.

Now is the time to place your orders if you want a good carpet woven at short notice. ISAAC PEIFFER, 3-17-1m No. 1022 Guilford St. COAL and Real Estate People'i phone at offlce and residence. JAC.

H. LIGHT Office and Yard, Canal St. Residence, 423 N. Tenth St,.