Lebanon Semi-Weekly News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 7

V. Blight, Newsy for tht Reftders of the CORRESPONDENTS DEPARTMENT Important Happening of the day, briefly told by the Semi-Weekly Correspondentft. i June 13. of onr people among who attended the convention field by the Church of the BTettoren Jtferthey. on Sunday.

Lmcian Keler, of Newmans- 'Mi-s. Elmer Bucks and son. atod Mrs Frank Bucks, Hobeeonia, visited Samuel Stnckler afld family on Sunday. Mf8. Samuel Strickler.

Mrs. Satn- tt 6 i and Mrs. Joha Budy 6fl ine etck Dr. Zinntnwma of attended. Mr.

and Mrs Nathan i' ohfldren, Anna and Frank, Jdlvn Smith and Ron Lebanon shoppers on Wednesday. Mr. aod Samuel atm Ohildren, Ray and Elsie, -were visitors In Richland, on Sunday. Mf and Mrs. Oliver Spangler.

of leading, visited Mr Monroo Leiblg and family over Sunday. Robert Souder and friend, of Leb- jmon vtelted his brother, Cyrus and on Sunday. The following visited at. the residence of Mrs. Lucetta Keller, on Bunday: Mr.

and Mrs. Fawner and daughter, OUga: Ruth Farmer, and flrtend of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lenglo. Mr.

and Charles Keller and children, Steward, Brook, Ra and Charles. Jill of Reading. Fredericksburg Fredericksburg, June 16. Miss Helen Miller returned, home after spending a week visiting friends at Philadelphia. Misses Edna and Margaret Knapp left for Millersville State school where theyare taking a course.

Miss Mabel Keiffer, Marvin Rissinger and Warren Zimmerman, left for Millersville State Normal school where they are taking the summer -course. Miss Stella Brinntbill and friend ZELLER CLAN REUNION SAT. Historic Fort in Eastern Lebanon County the Scene of Pleasant Gathering Zeller Fort. Newmanstown, Lebanon County, Juno historic Zeller farm, 'on which is located the old fort erected John Henrich Zeller, in 1745, was scene of the 201st reunion of the descendants of this pioneer who figured largely in the early history of the Tulpehockeu settlement. Harking back to the days of over two 1 centuries ago when their ancestors left Switzerland in the old world, 0 brave the dangers of unknown forests in the new, the descendants of John Henrich Zeller met on the green lawn in the shadow of th-e grim but picturesque walls of the staunch old fort, and rededicated, their lives to the principles which actuated their forebears in seeking an outlet for human and development.

This year's reunion was the largest held by the association, it being a combined gathering of all the Zeller family associations and was attended by members of the family from 'not only this, but several adjoining states." Visit Historic Fort Tire old fort was the center of attraction for those who made their flrst pilgrimage 0 the spot. The visitors were shown through the old structure by Ephrlam Erb, owner of the farm, and big son, David, the tenant on the tract. Many of the old relics of bygone days were placed on exhibition, several th.c pieces TlBited at SuSdberg on Saturday eve- being originals used by the builder Quite a few of our town people took in the dedication Hamlin on Sunday. services at Mrs. Bert Mathews and' children of Philadelphia, spent the week-end a patient at the Lebanon Sanitorium underwent a successful operation and is doing nicely.

in town. Miss Strauss, Musical Program In Cleona U. B. Church gram of vocal' and instrumental music i Emanuei U. B.

church. lot th fort. The meeting of the association wag called by President Frank M. Z-eller, of Philadelphia, who is largely instrumental in making the annua'l gatherings a success. In opening, the president presented additional historical facts concerning the early pioneers of this section.

He gave a review of his travels In Europe, during which- he visited the birthplace of John Henrich Zeller. Th early trails 'of the pioneers who blazed the trail over the South Mountains and settled in this section about 1722 were told in address delivered by Gen. Gaylord M. Saltzgaber, of Van Wert, and On Thursday erentag, Jun 19' at of the Grand 8 o'clock, the music pupils at Mrs. JArmy of the Republic.

The general Stanford Miller will render a pro-. a descendant of tlve builder of the and met many of his Eastern relatives for the flrst time at the reunion. Although well advanced in years, the general spoke with vigor and his delivery sparkled with the spirit and significance of. the occasion. Ron ing Descendant Attorney Harry F.

Kantn.er, of Reading, anothe 'descendant, spoke of the early settlors of the Tulpe- hocken region and' brought many new facts concerning the history of the ancestors of thos at the reunion. Edwin J. P. Zellers, formerly of Newmanstown, now of Philadelphia, presented a well-prepared historical sketch of the Zeller family from the time the fleet of ships reached th.e port 'of New York until tire present. His research was carried to every state in the Union and his records show descendants in every section of the country.

The Berks county Zellers were represented on the program by Attorney B. Morris Strauss, of Shoemakersville, who presented the data concerning the descendants wlvo mi- from Lebanon county to WALTON HOm (1ANGESHANDS Fred E'brhorn this morning sold the good will and furnishings of the Wattoii Hotel, on South Eighth street to David K. Wiker, an experienced Jiotel 'man of Lancaster Mr. Wiker tooJt ppssession today. Te has been in similar buiness for a long term Of years, at Lacaster, and comes here highly recommended as a progressive citizen, and a genial fellow who is 'destined to become highly popular.

He has the best wishes of a consid- number of ances. local acquaint. Ehrhorn conducted the Walton over nine years. During his tenure the place was remodeled and refurnished, and it is now one of the principle stopping places for. grated transient visitors.

Mr. Ehrgood will Berks. enjoy a needed rest for a few week will then engage in other pur- BUits. If aunty Agent Berger (Jives Farmers Advice On Planting Corn 1 County Asent Berger advises all farmers who have corn to plant to use only 90 day varieties. I Even "Sure Crop" which is considered a fairly early variety is too long- peaaoned to be planted at this time of the year.

If a killing frost appears such a crop may fail. Nor- jnally fjoat appears in Lebanon Co. during the beginning of October, very tew of our commonly grpwn varieties of corn will ma- Thfl, rainy spell has caused poor etands of corn on some farms in the county. Sonie of these fields will replanted or "planted after" depending on the kind of stand secured. The weather has also delayed fb0 farm work to such an extent fin an occasional farm the corn ha? not been planted at all.

Farm- srfep find themselves in thir dieanjent should only plant very eftrly varieties of corn according to 'Mr, Perger's opinion. Wiffg "Say, more than one per- soft hag guilty pf mutilating the I lent him but my latest ex- caps the fcft FW it?" Secretary H. Harvey Schock, historian of the association, read extracts from the history prepared by himself and which will be. placed in book form to 0 distributed among the members of the association. The devotionals of tljo gathering were in charge of Rev.

A. R. Bachman, of Schaefferstown. Officers E'ected The election of officers- resulted as follows: President, Frank M. Zeller, 1419 North Twelfth street, Philadelphia; treasurer, John 1 Zeller.

New York, N. historian and secretary, H. Harvey Schock, Selinsgrove; board of governors, John G. Zeller, Mrs. James Barlow Collum, Gen.

Gaylord M. Saltzgaber, Walter M. LeFevre, Henry Bucher Swope, Janet B. Houtz, Mrs. E.

A. Chastney, Mrs. J. McAteer. Amroon Zeller Schoch, George J.

Zeller, Mrs. Miranda Zeller Althouse, Harry F. Kantner, Rev. George A. Zeller, Mrs.

Samuel Porcher, Dr. Paul J. Pontius, B. Morris Strauss, Mrs. Mary Schoch McKelvey, George M.

H. Good, Edwin A. Zeller, Wilson B. Zeller, J. Paul Zeller, John B.

Packer, Edwin Zellsr, Jacob P. Zeller and Mrs. Roberts Lowrle. THOSE WHO Tha following members of the clan Rev. A.

B. Baohman. Anda Althouse. Reading; Nathan S. Althouse, Reading; Nancy Bachman.

Key. A. J. Bachman, Schaefferstown; Mrg. Theodore Zeller.

Sast Orange. N. Mrs. Miriam Zelle.r. Heffley, Lebanon; Elizabeth Zeller Moyer.

Millbach; Bmma M. Bachman Sphaefferatown; Mrs. John Q. Ifoke, CprnwalU JJjr. and Mrs.

Jf. ywi.Wjirt. Mr. and Mrs. Jonatton Btefcel -6ras Bicke).

Ireae The New KODAKS and BROWNIE CAMERAS Are now on sale. They are wonderfully simple. Any child can use them. Brownie Cameras $2.00 Up. Kodaks $6.50 Up.

Kodak Film Always Buy The Genuine Kodak Film In Ine Yellow Box to Use in Your Kodak. Stop at our store and sec the new models HarpeVs 757-759 Cumberland St, LEBANON, PA. Get One For The 4th of July. BERTHA I. i Funeral services wore hold for I tho late Miss Bcrthn i.

Whitman, of 525 North Third street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at tho house. Thn Rev. Pierce Swopo officiated. Interment took place at Mt. Lebanon Thompson was the undertaker in charge of tho ar- Lebanon; Mrs.

Florence Stoudt, Robesonia; Miss Marguerite Stoudt, Kobe- sonta; M'tss Kathrvn Leininger. Heading. JUss Carrie Leinlngor. JNlr. mid Mrs.

Leininger, Heading; Mrs. Funnie Sonnen, Robesoia; Mr. and Mr.s. Peter Z. 'Sechrlst.

Clara Scchrist. Dorothy tsDchrlst, inna Enyder, Newmanstown; Alice E. G-roovcr. Mr- and Mrs. J.

Groover Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roller, CLewlsbu'rg; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kline, Luclla Kline.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Noll, Mr. and Mrs.

Hoy W. Noll. Reading; Mrs. William Hertzog, William Jr. Sinkingsprlng; Mr.

Mrs. John Mr. and Mra. Charles 'j. Zeller, Lebanon; Mr.

and Mrs. George A. Mlnker Heading; Mrs. Elizabeth Krlck. Mohnton; Miss OOlgu H.

Minlter, Reading; H. William Zeller, Bertha E. Zeller Mario E. Zellor. Dorothy Zeller, LUitz.

Mrs. Albert L. timber, Lebanon; Mr. ami Mrs. Paul Fuhmmn.

Aniivtlle; Raymond J. Zeller. Gertrude F. Zeller, Miriam TJ. Zeller, Sinking Spring; Mr.

and Mrs. "William Arnold. Lebanon; Mrs. Hobert Fidler, Richard Fidler. Mrs.

Maggie Ixiininger, Mrs. Syrus Lcinlnger, Arlington Lelnlnerer. Arllne Leininger, Robesonla; Mrs. atl Mrs. H.

J. Samuel Zeller, Lebanon; Mrs. Elcnore BaiiKtlc, Manheim; Mr.s. Charles Gulley. Jersey City.

N. Mrs. Emma Blecher, New York Mrs. F. J.

Kantner, Mrs. Al'bert M. Groff, Frank K. G-rofC, West Reading; Wallace M. Mary Zeller Marlon Zeller Gerald R.

Zeller, Philadelphia; Mrs. R. Bordner, Mrs- Chares Boltz. Lebanon. Charles Boltz, Gerald Boltz, Lebanon; Mrs.

Eva Wahl. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schlosser. Reading; Mrs.

Clarence Kutz. Botty Kutz, June Kutz. Wyomlsslnpf Mrs. John Wine, Miss Margaret Zoller, Miss Mary Zeller, Remont; Paul White, Mt. Hope; Mr.

and Mrs. Hurry E. Fogehnan. Miss Verna Fogelmiui, Lebanon; Paul Furhaim, Annville; Mr. and Mrs.

Henry W. Runkel. Elizabeth Zeller, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron O.xenreidor, Miss Maude Oxenreider, Richland; Mr.

and Mrs. Levl H. Koch. Mr. and Mrs.

Aimforosc A. Zeller, Wer'nensvlUe; John ZellerxMnnt Clair, N. Harry P. S. Zeller.

Newmanstown; Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Lebanon; Mrfy E. Zeller, Werncrsville; Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Zeller, Allen Zeller Reinholds Station. Hary L. Book, Richard H. Book.

J. G. Warpel Lebanon; Mrs. Aaron II. Koch, AVernersrille; Mr.

nnd Mrs. Paul Wolf Helen Wolf, Mark Wolf, Lebanon; Mrs. E. Rfljgner. Hobert Reigner.

Edna'Relg- ner, John Reading: Grant Zeller. Mlnersvillo; Mrs. Peter Keipley Mrs. John Helninman, Mr. and Mrs- Robert Kepley, Rotoesonia; Phoabe U.

Cury. Nora II. Massor. Mrs. Ira T.

Sun- iburg; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wentzel Mohnton; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E.

Zflller, Sinking Spring; Mr. and Mrs William F. Weitzel, Mr. and Mrs. William Stoncr Grace 'Boris.

Forrest Bortz, Mohnton; Mildred Miller. Lebanon. iMahlonWeitzel, Mohnton; Anna Zeller, Reading; John G. Zeller Mrs. Zeller.

East Orange, N. Jacob P. Zeller, Mverstown; Charles Mrs. Frank Hoffman, Mrs. Charlos Zeller, Mrs.

J. R. Phymire, Gordon Chabrtnoy. William Chaibrtnoy, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.

George Ho.yer, Lebanon; George F. TJnbenhor, Mr. and Mrs George Link, Gloucester. Maria Zeller, Myerstown; Mrs. George Leininger.

George Leininger. Fenzro Temny, Eidth Reading; Mr. and Mrs. H. G.

Moyer Ray Moyer, Marion Jloyer, Donald Weigrley, Richland; Clar. enoe Anepach. Myerstown; Mary A Houtz. Freeburg; Mr. and Mrs.

Elwln P. Zeller, Philadelphia; Clarence Zeller, O. Monroe Zeller. Reading; Mr. and Mrs.

Harry G. Spoils. Lebanon; Franklin W. Fogelman, Reading; Nora Bossier. Hamlburg; Mrs.

Sallie Eptlng, Berks; Mrs. L. H. Wisthand. Harrisburg; Mrs.

Mary Mover, Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Kantner, Franklin Kanter, rs. Mary A.

Kanter. Mr.s, Tvuira L. Groff, Mrs. L'ot- tle Relgner, Reading; Frank M. Zeller Philadelphia; George D.

Zoller, Mrs' George Miller Bertha Miller. Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Blacl(.

Alexandria; John Hokf. Cornwall; Mr and Mrs. H. Harvey Schock, JOINED IN WEDLOCK KEEMAX The Rev. Dr.

I. Calvin Fisher, prwstor of St. Reformed church, on Saturday married William R. Meage, eon of Emma Mease, of 129 Mifllin street, and Bertha Feeman, of Joseph Feeman, of 364 North First street. Charles W.

Snyder Died This Morning at Walnut Street Home Charles William Snyder, aged 64, of 102-3 Walnut street, died this morning at 4:45 at his home, after suffering for th-s past three weeks with erysipells. Mr. Snyder before his death was employed at the Snavely Drug Store, formerly the Ross Drug store, at Eighth and Cumberland streets for more than thirty years. He was well known to the residents of this city and was a most congenial all around man at his work. Ho was a member of the First Reformed Church, at Tenth and Walnut streets.

He is survived by his wife and six sons: Archie and John, of Annville; Clarence and Jacob, at home; Charles, of Rein- oehlsvllle, and Earl, 'of this city. Two daughters, Mrs. John Mills and Mrs. Robert Yingsl, both of this city. Three sisters, Mrs.

Susan Hartman, Mrs. Cyrus Christ, of Qu-entin, and Mrs. John Allenbach. all of this city. Fifteen grand children also survive.

WILLIAM William J. Maulick, ot Marietta, formerly of this city, died at hi? homo on Friday, aftor suffering for time. Complication of diseases was thr cause of his death, llo was employed for many years at the Snavrly drug store, at Eighth and streets, and was well known hero. MRS. SARAH K.

GROFF Funeral services wero held this afternoon at one o'clock, for the lato Mrs. Sarah Eckert Groff at her cottage at Mt. Qrctna hy tho Rev. Thomas J. McTarrell, of Middletown.

Interment took place at the Paxtang cemetery, t). A. was tho undertaker in charge of the arrangements. ARTHUR SAXDO Services wero held on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock for Arthur tho infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Sando, of Twenty-second and Cttm- herland streets, at tho. residence in charge of Rov. Aungst, pastor of tho West Lehanon U. 13. charge.

Burial took place at Ebenczer cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director Rohland. Floral tokens in bundancb from tho relatives, friends and neighbors covered tho btautiful llttlo casket in which the body was' laid to rest. Masters Boyor, Miller, Shirk, and Kimmol acted as pallbearers. PEARL OTT Pearl, tho throe year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Ott, of Avon, died early Sunday morning at her home, aftor suffering for some tlmo with heart trouble. Sho was the only child and was a member of tho Primary Sunday school of the U. B. Church, Avon. JOHX R.

AVITMER John B. Witmer died Friday evon- nif? at his home in Bowmana-Jllle, from a complication of diseases after an illness of one month aged G7 years. Deceased was a retired butcher, having attended market nt Reading for many years. He was a member of the Reformed Church and of St. Paul's Union Sunday School.

was LEBANON CO. JUDGING TEAM WASFOURTH In Dairy Judging Contest At State College, In Which 30 Counties Were Represented Tho Dairy team which represented Lebanon county iti statp-wide dairy judging contest held at Stato Collrfro Insf. Trnirsrtny, ro- ttirnrd on Friday evening. Tho Lebanon county tcntn won fmirlh place in the contest, in which thirty counties wpro represented. Tho boys comprising? tho team wore: lonn; Ltiko Orubb, Palmyra; and Mark Hnrtmnn.

Jonestown. Kach of tho hoys received a ribbon desifv- tmtlng the placing received by tho team in the contest. In, the contest boys judged Ilol- stcin, Guernsey and Jersey cattle. The score made by tho Lebanon county team was 700.7, being within 25 points of the winning team which came from County. Mark Hartnmn mado a score of and was among tho ten highest: scoring Individuals In tho contest.

Luke GruLVs score was 240.9 and HofT.a's was 212.1. Birthday Dinner In Honor Luther Kahler at Houcksville Home MORE PEP; Brain fag and redttad tafity are the inevitable results of eyestraia by defective vision. Weean fit yotsr Mtftut this sort of trouble win be entirely overcome. tiott that Ear Nose an N. EIGHTPI Established 1804.

A birthday dinner was served at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kahler, of Hoticksvillo, In honor of Luther Kahler who celebrated his fifth anniversary on Sunday.

A number of out-of-town guests wore present and many valuable and useful gifts wero presented to tho celebrant. A large chocolate cake one foot high baked by Mrs. Frank Horst of Cloona was beautifully decorated and five candles were placed upon it. Tho homo was beautifully decorated for the occasion with flowers and colored streamers. Those present were: Mr.

nnd Mrs. Luther Kahler, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weiss and son Roger, Ilr. and Mrs.

Frank Weiss of Lancaster, Mr. nnd Mrs. D. W. Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Horst, ofr Cloona, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Phillips nnd son Paul, of Reinoehlsville, Anna Brown of Cleona, Miss Anna Bunker Hill Grange to Render Program The Bunker Hill Grange will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday evening, June 18, in the P. O.

S. of A. Hall, at Jonestown, at which time a special program has been arranged. Members of the degree team are requested to be present. A large representation is expected to be present at the meeting.

Several questions will be discussed. DOSMOVEll Many Ju'pe" prides were at the marriage altar, over Sunday. Helen J. Donjnoyer, daughter of 0. Dawson, Doowoyef, Lickdale Rural Route Saturday evening William H.

mechanic, the cere- Tl the Key. pastor church. Deaths and Funerals JOHN OBERLY John A. Oberly, well known throughout the city as a carpenter, died on Sunday at his home, 24 East Locust street. A weak heart is assigned as tho cause of his death.

He only recently passed his 47th birthday anniversary. He was a member of St. Mary's Catholic church since a boy, having been born and raised in Lebanon. He was also affiliated with various organizations of St. Mary's parish, and was a member of the local Hibernian society, Lebanon Lodge of Elks and the Lebanon Lodge sof Moose.

Besides his wife, Harriet, he leaves four children, Mary, Elizabeth Jane and Francis. The funeral wJH be held on Wednesday. MRS. MAHY KILMER Miss Mary Kilmer, nee Strickler, of this city died Saturday of a complication, aftor an illness of several months. She leaves'one sister, Mrs.

Elizabeth Moyer, of Steelton. Burial will take place Wednesday afternoon. MRS. ROSAVN4 WALTERS Mrs. Rosanna Waiters, of 28 Goosetown, died on Saturday at her home of acute indigestion, after a brief illness.

She was aged 36 years. She leaves the following; Her husband, Reuben; children, Esther, Erelyn, Edna. Edith, Hheressa and three brothers, Samuel and Edward and Joseph'Wllkenbon MRS. KATIE Funeral services were the late Mrs. Katie Notejf if Qw of gimon 436 9 fflSi OW a wls' ft, of died about three years ago.

He married the second time about ten months ago. Ho is survived by his widow, Mary, ono daughter, Lizzie, wife of Howard Schweitzer, of Shillington; John of Mohnton; and Michael, residing on tho old homestead, Bow- mansvlllo. Throe brothers, Daniel of KleinfeHcirsvillo; Michael, of I31uo Ball and William, of near Center Church, ami two Bisters, Mrs. I. B.

Good, of Union Grove, and Mrs. Lizzie Lieb, of Schaofferstown, also survive. Funeral servicns will bo held from his lato homo Wednesday morning nt 10 o'clock with further services In tho Lutheran and Reformed Church. Burial will bo made in tho, Boowmansvillo Union cemetery. Rev.

W. S. Brcndle will JOSKPH S. FOREMAN Josnph E. Foreman, 54 years ot ago, died Friday afternoon at his home in Elizabothtown, from a complication of disoasoR, He is survived by his wife and three sons, Isaac, Elizabethtown; Frank, East Donegal; Joseph, Manheim and ono daughter, Mrs.

Nornhold, Palmyra. One brother, Penrose, Conowago, and two sis'tors Mrs. Yohn, Mount Joy township; Miss Amanda Foreman, Philadelphia, also survive. The funeral services will be held Tuesday morning with services from the homo at 0.30 o'clock followed by services in the Elizabothtown Men- nonito Church at 10 o'clock. Interment will be mado in Kisser's cemetery.

William Wolfe Supt. Big Brothers Boys Club of Philadelphia William Wolfe son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F.

Wolfe, of fi05 Lehman street, graduated on Friday from Templet University, Philadelphia, where he was a student for the past year. Before entering Temple University Mr. Wolfe wua a student in his third year at Lebanon Valley college. He is a graduate of the Lebanon high school claws of '18. He is woll known iu tlu, sport world having bee a member ot tho football, baaeball, banketball and track teams in Lebanon high for number of years.

He was captain of the Lebanon Valley basketball team under Coach Joe Hollinser two years ago. He also was a member of the track and tennis teams' at the Anuvillc institution. has accepted a position as superintendent of HifJ Brother Boys club, of Philadelphia, and will be in charge of the Lincoln camp at Parkland in Bucks county. More than ono thousand boys attend the camp every summer. The new superintendent is well qual'fK'd for the work having taken an interest in boys work for a nu'mbei of years in the local Y.

M. C. A. Because of his appointment as referee in bankruptcy, John H. Bridenbough resigned ag ShUliagtoa borough Clarence Koons, of Hamburg, Rev.

and Mrs. M. Brownsweigor, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gruber, Mr.

and Mrs. James Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

Kahloiv Miss Dorothy Brooks, Mrs. Otirney Moyor, Marian, Arllno, Martha nnd Dorothy Moyer, Mrs. William Kosper, Evelyn and Shargell Kosper, Mrs. F. Ashmead, Misses Nollio Welser, Elizabeth Kllck, Esther Beamesderfer, Rue Knhlor, William Quilty and Mrs.

Claude Voder and Kathryn Voder. Mrs. Dinterman and Children of Dayton, 0., Here Visiting Parents Mrf). Charles Dintorman, of Dayton, Ohio, daughter of Mrs. Charles Shlnor, arrived in this city yesterday to spend some time here at the home of her parents.

Sho wus accompanied hy her children, Gertrude, Charles, and William. She is well known here having lived in Lebanon before taking up her residence in Ohio. Rev. Egge, This City, The Speaker at Two Events at Pottstown Rov. Dr.

W. II, Egge, pastor of tho First United Evangelical church, on Saturday evening returned homo from Pottstown, where ho delivered two speeches. He was the orator on Friday evening at a celebration of the Sons of America, held in tho Reformed church, appearing in his capacity of chaplain of the National Camp of Sons of America. On tho following day, which was National Flag Day, ho delivered tho oration in connection with the presentation of a fine flag by tho Sons at a new school building. The presentation was mado by the eloquent minister on Washington Hill, at a place made historic by the encampment of a part of Washington's Valley Forge troops during the Revolution, and being.in sight of the place where the historic war council was held by Washington, the speaker found plenty of element for a most inspiring speech.

Jacob Tice Tendered A Birthday Surprise A Burprlso'ljirthtlay party was held in honor of Jacob Tice, 037 Maple Street, on Sunday. Those present were: Mr. ari'l Mrs. Jacob Tice; Mr. and Henry Tice arid children; Florence, Verna, Mildred, Leroy, Karl and, Jacob; Mr.

and Airs. George Weaver and daughter, Lor- rettu; Mark Dengler, and Mrs. Clayton Tlc-o and children, Clayton, Dorothy and 13etty; Mrs. Francis Wcidman and son, Robert; Paulina' Kerchor, James and Leroy Kerclur; Air- and Mrs. Will jam Don- WHITE INDIANS DISCOVERED Balboa.

C. Z. Today, tho Marsh' Bxpodtion into ior of Da-rien have of "White" Indian with conKderable reserve Zone scientific circles. Enthologlsts acquainted American Indian inclined to believe the probably are of the Cuna iiavo the ue-ual Indian fi torlstics -with a nose, and are about the oai aa Chinese The Cunas, however are than various other tribes'o malan Indians. Tho expedition headed by O.

Marsh, is expected io this week. It now consists Marsh. Photographer Taxldonm'Bt Johnson, members have already Two members of dlod in the Darlen accidentally shoe and wero ttvken ill with Baby Boy Arrived at Paul Mr. and Mrs. Paul 33.

Ntirth Ninth street, (ho birth of a bouncing their homo this tho second habo horn to. family, the first, being a havn tho fnllcitations of friends and High Officials Are to Be erty Many were received and all departed wishing him many niore happy birth days' (Special to News by United Washington, Today -r-TJiey. Daughorty Investigating was to como to life again, question hlsh officials of partmnuL of justice making a tentative report, Mi Among the officials anB Makol Walker Wlllebrandt," ant attorney general in prohibition matters, Seymour, in charge of matters, Earle T. of criminal prosecuuons Holland, who supervises federal 0 trirt attorneys and marshalei Tho committee has question these officials time 0 get "the other side story." Former Attorney Daugherty, in refusing to the committee, particularly plained that the department's on the various "scandals" Ijoen heard. I No reply has been received Investigators from Secretary th 0 Treasury Mellon to their tion to appear before them any testimony he desired.

JOINED IS WEDJX)CK M1LLE The Rev. A. L. Shalkop, Centenary Methodist Saturday married Jamea F-, and Helen Carpenter, both of Berlin, Pa. The ceremony formed In this city.

Ko KKLLKV ov. James E. Law,) pastor Methodist church at, on Saturday married Kelley, sou of James CampbeUtown, this Violet A. rKelser, daughter Kreiser, of Rural i 6 -v il.