Lebanon Semi-Weekly News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 6

FAMILY FROM PEN OF THE REV. J. G. FRANCIS Kreider Family from Thursday.) children! Martha and a baby William Har- fcatehef at' Cornwall; 3 ehil- Geraldlne, and 2 daughters idennln, Gertrude df Reading; clerk in store no children. With him mother died.

jf2A.BE!fH 1MBODBN, m. huckster and fartn- Palmyra; no children of their but raised a boy, "Reddy" lipp, and an adopted girl, Elizabeth, married each other. NANCY 1MBODBN, m. Henry Fegan, Ciivil War veteran, shot in (the temple but lived; farmer; died in Campbelltown 3 children: Mary Fegan, single, in Lebanon. Henry Fegan, m.

Lizzie Book; Concrftter in Palmyra; large family, but unable to secure all the names. William Fegan, died single. LTDIA KREIDEB IMBODEN Lydia Kreider, the youngest daughter of Jacob, of Snitz Creek, was married twice. Her first band was William Imboden, a farmer one mile south of Annville, had 2 children: William and Mary Ann. William Imboden was a brother of Samue'.

Imboden, the band of Lydla's sister Nancy. Wil- liain died arid Nancy Then something rather unusual happened. --The widow of the deceased brother married ''the widower of the deceased Ulster. Samuel and Lydia then had children, so there were three sets of in that home- 1 of and Nancy, children of Wil' 'Ham' and Lydia, and children of Bamuel and-Lydia. Samuel and Lydia farmed for a time on his farm east of' Campbelltown and then retired the town In the house now occu- for 4,0 years by their daughter, married Michael Moyer.

Lydia lie side by side ijia Annvjlle cemetery; Samuel Lutheran, and Lydia Mennonite. Juydia had the following children, the first two being by her first hus- d. Mary Ann. tmboden, b. i'V "William Imboden, b.

Dec. 9, d. May 9, 1884." RUBES-CUtS Moses K. littbodfn. d.

in Samuel K. tmboden. b. 19, 1844; d. Dec.

14, Lydia Imboden, b. Nov. d. Nov. Si, 185fe.

Lavifla imboden, 2, 18g4; d. Aug. 14, 1884. 'Susanna Imboden. b.

Oct. 16, WILLIAM afore, m. Elizabeth Heilman; laborer Catopbelltowri; Lutheran; buried in the Reformed cemetery, Campbelltown. We quote from his family Bibie, William and Miss (Yungfrau) Lizzie HefJman were married Dec. 24, A.

D. ,1863, by H. Gptwald, pastor. Imbodetl, a son, Of William imboden and wife Lydia, a daughter of Jacob Kreider, was born Dec. 9, A.

D. 1838. in 'Lebanon Lebanon baptized April 7, A. D. 1876, by Rev.

G. T. Weibel, and was also confirmed at the Evangi 'Luth. Congregation at Campbelltown, by Rev, G. T.

Weibel, Apr. 8, 1876. "My wife Elizabeth Imbodon, daughter of Daniel Heilman and wife Elizabeth, a daughter of John Boger, was born March 4, A. D. 1844, In North Ahnville' Twp.

Lebanon was baptized A. D. 1848, by Rev. W. G.

Ernst, and was confirmed by Rev. L. G. Eggers, at the Evang. Luth.

A very, commendable family record. William and Elizabeth had 2 Lydia Imboden, b. June 26, 1866; m. Harry Lenig, painter in Reading; 6 children: Helen, William, Myra, Grace and Harry, dec. Edwin H.

Imboden, b. Nov. 4, 1868; d. June 16. clerk in store in Campbelltown, went west, then clerk in single.

MARY ANN IMBODEN, m. John JHrirtz, farmer north of Wft. Pleasant; retired in Annville; 6 children Hannibal Hartz, cripple, d. single. William Hartz, m.

twice, first to Hettle Rpyer of Prescott, secondly to Catharine Earnest; mail agent on train between Lebanon and Lykens; residence, Annville; 3 children by the first wife, all deceased; 2 by the second: Ernest, and Mary. Levina Hartz, single, with sister Leah. Mary Peter GOBS, miller, but now works in shoe factory in Palmyra; Brethren; children: Dorothy, m. a Methodist preacher; Myra, a teacher; and Warren, single. Samuel Hartz.

m. FMor'enece on the railroad between Hummelstown and Middletown; residence in Hummelstown; 1 child: Ethel, single. Leah Hartz, m. Rev. Charles Wingert, of Presbyterian Church, had oraietied 1n at Sarttn-s FAWfi Ohio; and records ftoftt Mrs.

Wm. ai. Jane fiftmet; Shoe saiefiman and later shoe merchant, ftt Phlla.i bnrled at Laarei Hill, nd 5 in Reading; no children that lived. K. 1MBODE5N, afore, m.

Jnlfanft tteilfiaan (Get- 18, 1841-May If, 1912), ristef to wife; firmer ott the bomestead, later at Mouse, owning' both the hotel aad the fattn, afterward bailt the attractive home west'across the road from the HelUg House, where he died; both buried in Mt. Anfiville icemeteiry; school director 6 years, county comniJsBioner, in, limestone bueiaess 25 years; Lutheran; 6 children: Ellen Imbodetl. d. aged 6 yearn, 9 months and 8 days. Albert Imboden.

m. Bailie Kline; liveryman and ice dealer" ifi Hnm- melstdwn, aieo owner, of farm north Of 3 children: Alberta; Kline, and Eleanora, dec. Satnuel H. Imboden, m. Rebecca Kleinfelter; overseer of all the.

farms at. the Masonic Home at Ellza- bethtowti; 4 children: Catherine Julia, teacher; Ruth Elizabeth, teacher; Harold Samuel, student of medicine in the University of and Mary Lydia, like all the rest, single. Raymond Daniel Tmboden, m. Lillian Speck, of Annville; proprietor of the Swynford Hotel, Middleburg, Snyder having previously been a.machinist in Lebanon and Altoona; Lutheran; 3 children: Julia, Herman and Cora Elizabeth Imboden, m. Paul Shenk, 23 South Second street, Lebanon, clerk in the H.

J. Shenk store; Reformed; no children. From her a considerable part of Imboden records Morris Imboden, 6 years, 3 months and 8 days. IMBODEN, afore, April 1879, to Michael' Moyer, reared south of Campbelltown, and whose grandfather's sons went to Center' county; owner of the Imboden farm east of Campbelltown, but Hying for the last 40 years in the house in Campbelltown to which her parents had retired; largely indebted to them for records of the three youngest daughters of Jacob Kreider, of Snitz Creek; 4 children: A child died at birth. John Henry Moyer, d.

aged 17 months. Elennorn (Nellie) Moyer, m. Raymond lawyer in Palmyra, but now managing his father's store and farm; 2 children: Mary Elizabeth and Eleanora Caroline. Paul Imboden Moyer, m. Alice Evans a trained nurse, to whom he was married while on her deatb bed; farmer on the Imboden homestead, east of Campbelltown.

MICHAEL KREID'ER, THE SETTLER AT We have considered the descendants of the two sons of John Kreider the Settler.on Snitz and occupied the land bought there by their father from the acres. John the Settler afterward bought for his son, Martin, the farm of Martin, one of his four, sons of Jacob the Settler, being part of the 585 acres patented to four of the sons of Jacob the I Men and Young Men's Blue Serge Suits $25 at tft laud of KreidJSrt oft Snftt 8d8 and jB85 Attee, totaling $23 ftftik THE ONE-PRICE STORE the best values offered for a long time. Every fcifceishere, and every suit is guaranteed to be $5.00 below present prices. Young Men's Waist Seam Model Suits, made with sin- 6r double breasted coats, in all the newest shades of Green, Tan and Mixtures at $20.00, $25.00, $30.00 $35.00 are beauties. They are made by the best tailors and every suit is guaranteed as to price, fit and stvle.

MANN'S SHOES are good all through. Shoes for Women, Boys and Girls. Manias Boys' Clothingrare the right kind of clothes will wear, give the best service and are made to keep the shape. Try Mann's for your next suit, and you will see difference in the wear and fit, and you will also save prices are $7,50 to $15,00. Special values at $10.00 Straw Hats for and Boys sh Suits for Boys for Boys Palm Beach Suits Mohair Suits Cool Cloth Suits Worsted Suits THE ONE PRICE STORE 815,817,819 Cumberland Street ctUU pOv CD) I.VI/C«I«UD a find referred to very appropriately by ofie write? "Kreldef SMttef- We shall so designate ft Hi the fnttfre.

But John the Settler also frafehas- ed from the Fenns a tract of aerfts at and Fairland, aflB it through the sarie patent deed that secured to. him Bis first 263 $etes on Sftitfc Creek'. It might also be regarded as a part the "tcreider Settlement." But so elude it might lead to eonfnsfon. We shall designate it the "Fairland Kreidpr Settlement." Michael, eon of John, the Settler on Creek; received, from bis father the tract at Fairland, 810 acres, on Jan. 8, 1772.

the, father received his patent, deed for it. in 1747, this land was In his possession for 26 years before he sold it Michael was born in 1746, and so was in 27th year when fie received this farm from father, tte was married as early as 1770 at least, for his son John was 'born early in 1771. Doubtless late in the.seven- teen sixties he built his log dwelling due north of Cleona, where the house of the John Long farm is now Michael, Nov. 27, ,1745, died August 18,. 1871, was married to Anna Stoever, born Jan.

26, 1760; and died Sept. 12, 1805. Anna Stoever, not unlikely was a daughter of the pioneer Lutheran preacher here. It may be that Michael while working the outlying tract at Cleona, for it doubtless joined the Stoever holdings on the northwest, or in passing the Stoever mill on the way home to his father's domicile on Snitz Creek, fell so deeply in love with fair Anna that he broke Monnonite rules to possess her. Be it as it, may, we are informed that Michael Krelder married Anna Stoever.

Rev. P. C. Croll says on page 333 of his "Landmarks in the Lebanon "Other old families are the Imbodens, Kreiders, all whose first ancestors are burled at the Hill church." Michael arid Anna, the first Kreiders in this section, of the third generation already in the Lebanon Valley, if the contention of Hon. A.

S. Kreider is correct, are buried in the private cemetery a little east of their dwelling. We venture the assertion that no Kreider earlier than the fifth generation is buried at the Hill Church. Tho Old Homestead As has been stated, the original house stood where-the house of the present John Long farm stands. It was toward the eastern end -of the Michael Kreider plantation.

The barn was west of the house, not east of it, as is the present arrangement. The house was of logs, later, a stone kitchen was added on the west end toward the barn. Joining the kitchen was the main living room; of course before the kitchen it was open toward the west. This large room doubtless had its fire place, with all sorts, of things hung around, on the walls after colonial, fashion. Hardly an ancestral sword that had drawn human bipod.

Perhaps a Mennoriite might have had a fowling price or two hanging up. We wish we were able to draw a pen picture of a colonial Mennonite living room. We will venture there was a spinning wheel, Mennonite maidens were brought up to work. Who will dare to say that they were not just as sweet as any modern doll whose fingers have never touched dish water? On the first floor of this Kreider log house were also two bed rooms adjoining the living room. Upstairs were three bedrooms.

There are some Kreiders yet living who slept in some of these rooms. Over the kitchen was also a sleeping Tliis was reserved for tramps. The hospitality of the Men- nonite'extended to the lowest of human kind. There was only one bed in this room and never more than two tramps were allowed to occupy it one night. If more than applied the extra, ones had to" move on to the next.

farm. Here were kept in the house. The knights of the road must have felt like gentlemen next morning, when well fed they sallied forth from the Kreider. home. But the good housewife did not always feel that it was more blessed to give than to receive.

We are told of one who, after the visitor had departed, found the bed full of lice. The poor woman, she burned bed clothing, she cried, she scrubbed, she felt disgraced beyond redemption. If her neighbor's wife should know it! It cannot be said that the plain housewife was for absolute peace, for she bristled with'war, war to the utmost, when it came to lice and bed bugs. The pld Kreider barn, as we have said to the west, was also of logs. It was over 100 feet long, for remem ber that Michael had acres of land, coloniel measure, and the land about Cleona and Fairland is productive.

Some of. his land south of the pike, joined on the southwest by land of the Longs ape on the southeast by Stoever land The settler Kreider had not boughi 'far pp. on the hill. Later Kreidei bought land of the Kellers and UB the Hill church. The Family Spring Jfi On Dec.

21, 1811. Michael Kretder of Lebanon township, yeoman, grant ed to his sou Christian, now living on the western of his plantation a certain water right, expressed as follows: "That he (the sou Christian) shal have the liberty and privilege to Dam or raise the said Spring three inche higher and to take OF cause so mucl from said Spring that can run through a hole of the Bigness 6: three quarters qf an and to dig and break up the Ground for to make a Trench from the said Spring through the said Mi clmdl Kreider's land, the distanc about fifty yards to lead that of Water throwgb. Trench, Rn $11 along 'to his use Benefit ajjd tmaoof pi 4 Yt A a i. i tr 1 J. Daniel.

This Bprjng, walled up 1 still supplies dfrectlt outh of.lt with wuter, abd ire tm- aUo the farm to the west. Ifi ,1839, itflft by Christian Michael and, Anna Stover fertldef ad. 6 chiltfretu- John, b. March 10, 1771; d. June 4, 20, 1780; d.

Jin, 8," 13, d. April Tobias, b. Nov. 8B, A. Mar.

HELD AT PALMYRA SATURDAY Seventeen Camps and District Presidents Adopted, and $50 Invested in War Stamps Annville Selected As Next Meeting A daughter, m. Benjamin Moyer, whom we have been unable to get SrsfiSr-' 1 1 fn i Michael, the Settler, on 'Nov. 9, western part of Is plantation to his son "his western tract- consisted of 170 icres. and 14- perches. It now includes th'e Christian -Kreider arm and.southern part of the Ket- jring farm.

The eastern part 36. plantation, the homestead, -iichael convoyed to his son Tobias. Ye shall' see that Michael had in Annville township, also provided a farm for his son John. The aughter Anna, who married John lachman', of the neighborhood of Fontaha, had no need of being pro- ided for by her father. For tha.hls- ory of John.Bachman see The Re- ort of August, 1918.

The Moyera fere also a well-to-do family, and no oubt the daughter who married Benjamin Moyer had ample care. JOHN, SON OF MICHAEL THE FIRST John, the oldest son of Michael, ho settled on-the land of his father Fairland, married Anna Troxel. 'bis was by no means the only mar- iage between Kreider'a and Troxela," nd because of this we are Inclined regard the Trozels as Menuonltes. Our list of warrantees does not stamp he Troxels ae specially heavy land wners, but they bought land from orsons already having Patent Deeds. ohn Troxell received a warrant for 0 acres of land in Lebanon town- hip, April 11, 1768; and Abraham Yoxall received a warrant for 30 ores in the same township, Jan.

31, 774. Among the non-associates of iebanon township in 1777'are Abra- lam Traexel and John Kreider under consideration ame into possession of Troxel land. records tell us that John Krei- ier, yeoman, of North Annville town- hip, which formerly, was Lebanon ownship, Annville township, having in 1799, on Nov. 25, 854, conveyed to his grandson, John Meyer, of Londonderry township, 67 acres of land. This land had onsisted of two contiguous tracts.

The one consisted of about 100 acres, which was received by warrant by Jacob Miller, July 19, 1750, who ransferred it to Jacob King April 24, 1762, who by assignment transferred 8, 1762, to John Troxel. The other tract of about 67 acres was given by warrant April 14, 1773, to Abraham Miller, who on January 17, 1774, transferred it John Troxel. Now John Troxel, seized of both properties, died ntestate, so that the said properties by order of the court, became Juvest- ed in John Troxel, grandson of the oregoing John. The younger John may have been a brother of Anna frpxel, married John Kreider, va know riot. after the younger John, the lands became the property of Michael Kreider, the settler at Fairland, On Oct.

17, 1807, Michael Kreider confirmed the. 167 acres to his John, husband' of Anna Troxel. We lave not located the property as yet, nit it. was likely John's home, for xe owned it. from 1807 to 1854, 47 and.then, as we have seen, conveyed it to his grandson, John Meyer, of Londonderry township.

We fl rid John Kreider. farmer, of North Annyllle township, In his will devises all to his daughter Mary, m. Martin' Moyer (Meyer). The daughter is executrix. The will is dated 'Dec.

12. 1854, just 17 days after he the farm to his 'grandson, John without doubt the son of his only child Mary, m. Martin Moyer. We have, seen that. John, Kreider died 24, 1856.

His will was probated July 28, 185.6. Aaron S. Kreider in his out- ine of theKreider family also has but one child for'John m. Martin Wenger, Whether Mary lad more children than the John mentioned we 1 know not? The determination of the point might be more in place in an investigation of the Moyer family." The investigation of the history of the daughter of Michael the First, married to Benjamin Moyer would also there be in place. (To be continued on Thursday.) JOHN STOVER, HEBRON, TENDERED SURPRISE ON 74TH BIRTHDAY A- very agreeable surprise was tendered John Stover at his home 132 Water street.

Hebron, on "Sat urday afternoon, on the occasion his -74th birthday. The party wa arranged for by his daughter, Mrs Eph. Dphner. and was a decided sue cess. TMrtyTfive invited guests gather ed at the home, prior to the aged fathers return from his being a watchman at the Lebanon yariey steel plant, and waited for hi comiu-g, all eager to offer gooi wishes and many returns of th day.

Upon his arrival Mr. Stover was ushered Into the rooms filled Witt guests, wtytle for a moment th aeenie4 he proved. equal to th company A The P. O. 8.

of A. convention, on Saturday was rfalled order by the County President W. H. Demmy, Camp 881, Lebanon. the beautifMl hall of Camp 192, Palmyra, with all the officers pres- nt except two, who died during the ear.

Every camp in the county, 17 In number, was represented, with 82 elegates, and was one of the best conventions ever held. Officers Elected. Following Is a list of the officers for the ensuing year: Coun- Past President, Win. H. Demmy, Camp 381, Lebanon; County preei- ent.

M. A. Loose, Camp 160, Rich- ftnd; County vice president, Harry Helsey, Camp 254, Lebanon; Coun- M. of Hon. C.

T. Hickernell, amp 256, County Secretary. William Blessing, Camip 60. Rich land; County Financial Secretary, Clifford Strauss, Camp 68, KlelnfelterBville; County Tr as- urer, Levi S. Gerhart, Camp 258, County Conductor, Martin Pelffer, Camp 248, Ono; lounty Inspector.

John Spotts, Camp 5, Lebanon; County Gmard, Aaron Shaak, Damp 707, Hebron; County Assistant Secretary, J. T. Frantz, 2amp County Chaplain, D. M. Earnest.

Camp 58, Tonsstown; Jounty Trustee, J. J. Noll, Camp 228, Newmanstown. Matbias Dill, tbe blind man, 530 Qreen street, is coqfined, couper He wept as bed and unable to be about be stilted that hjs Js in a greatly appreciate gttal ap4 cared far to never District The following district selected: District No. Jdnft Kiecadden, of Camp 70, Qideniln.

District No. 1 is of tfie following camps: 66, Lebanon, Quentln; 264. Lebanon; 289, mont; 381, Leibaaion; 707, Hebrttn. District No. 2 selected 0.

Auchenbaoh. of Nerwnmnstowu, posed of the following campus Avon; 64, Mverstown; 160, R4oh- land; 228, Ne-wmanstown; at Schaeflerstowru District No. 3 selected D. M. eflt, of Jonestown.

This district composed of the following 87, 248 Ono! 258, Fredericksburg; and 428, Onset. Resolutions Adopted. A number of resolutions adopted, among erery child attending school be compelled to salute the American flag. Favoring the action of the Legislature for the increase of salaries for school teachers in Pennsylvania, A resolution was adopted on the death of two of the officers dnrlrig the Bradley, Gamp 70,7, Hebron, who was vice president, and H. D.

Wengert, of Camp 248, Ono. Annville was selected for the next place of meeting In June, 1920. The convention invested $50-im War Savings Stamps. The following made up the party: Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Fassnacbt and son, Hartwell; Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Fassnacht, of Lititz; Mr. and Mrs. hn Ronewitz, Mr. and Mrs.

George B. Spangler, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Abel Spangler, Mr. and Mrs.

Grant Stover and. son, Wayne, of Hebron; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stover and son, Henry, of Hebron; Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Bland Weaver and daughter, Dorothy; Mr. and Mrs. saac Rhine and s-on, Allen, Hebron; Mr.

and Mrs. Ambrose Reosore and son, Charles; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Light, of Hebron; Mrs. Ben- eon, of Hebron; Samuel Rhine, Mt.

ion; Daniel Stover and Mrs. Dohner, of Hebron. Eph. HEAVY STORM HIT FERGUS FALJ4MINN. A relief train from St.

Cloud, reached Fergus Falls early today, reports said. Governor J. A. A. Burnqulst, adjutant General Rihinow and sanitary troops were expected to reach the city later The storm swept northwest from Fergus Falls and the tail crumpled' mildlngs and crashed telephone lines to the ground as far as Brainerd, 80 miles away.

Heavy rain drenched all of Minnesota and eastern North Dakota dur- ng the night. Bridges were washed' out in inany places. Wendell, 25 miles from -Falls, said reports-there had two score buried in the debris of the Grand Central hotel. A. Larson, real estate man, who drove a motorcycle through the rain to ask aid, said he helped take ten bodies from he wreckage.

Great Northern officials could not confirm reports that the railroad depot was wrecked. Tiwo persons were killed when the storm wrecked the Northern Pacific depot, at Fergus Falls Debris there ilocked, further traffic. Superintendent of Transportation P. H. McCauley said 1 he received a report that 200 were He the defendant had shown no regard for his wife and children when he had the opportunity.

A sentence of $1 fine, cost of prosecution, restore the stolen property, and a term of no lees than 9 monthe nor more than two years in the Eastern Penitentiary was 'imposed. When this pronouncement WAS made, Schaeffer again weep, and pleaded for a reduction of the sentence, but His Honor warned the contrite prisoner that he wae caught again, he would be liable to thirty years in the pen, and tnat if he behaves himself, he can seonre a reduction of the present sentence to nine months. 'Sattazahn also confessed to having been in jail a'bout twelve yeans ago. He bad nothing against him since that, however, and he got off with four months in the local Jail. John Phillips, charged with defrauding Mrs.

White, the Ninth St. boarding house keeper out of $24 which he owed for meals, admitted the Indebtedness, but said lie had not "sneaked" away when he' left-to work at Hog Island. Judge 'Henry that the case did not come within the boarding house act, and therefore dismissed the defendant, but told him in severe tones that he should pay the bill out of a sense of honesty. Edw. MoCormich, who asjt- ed where he lives, stated that "Uut- ly I am at home where I 'board;" plead guilty to having been in drunken frenzy last week when ha created a disturbance at the'WUHte boarding house, on Ninth street, and purchased a revolver, with intent unknown.

He said he has arotund this county since 1884. He was an old man, and declared'thit he had never-been in court even io witness a trial of another, but -ha proved to be decidedly plea-der for himself and was parolled PRIZES AWARDED AT PICNIC OF BETHLEHEM ACCOUNTING DEP1 The First Annual Picnic of the Accounting Department of the Bethlehem Steal. held. at Penryn Park, Saturday, June 21,: 1919,,, was a decided success, with people present. 350, killed.

said it was possible were Contests were i jjehicb. asualties through the country north- prizes were awarded as west, of the town not vet reported. A wrecking crew sent to Fergus Falls said the Northern Pacific rail- Albright's team. Bean contest, won by Olive TrfgO-War for girls, won by Nora road tracks will be cleared in six WEEPING DID NOT SAVE HUN FROMTHEPEN Pitiful weeping and a story of hard luck, failed to win compassion from the Court this morning, when John Schaeffer and Jere Sattazahn. appeared before Judge C.

V. Henry and confessed to having stolen the Mr. Samuel Gingrich, copper spouting off the Thomas The success of the picnic is Quinn garage, on Sunday night aitmted to the untiring efforts (tf.Mr, week ago, and selling the valuable Ed. J. Snavely, who was stuff for the paltry sum of 70 cents the committee of arrangements.

to a junk dealer- confessed that he had MATTUIAC 1)111 RUND served a term in the Penitentiary illAI Ifllnp PWJW, 191? for chicken stealing, and siAlimilETk TA UIC DETl just been out of the local jail for CONFINED TO HIS BEP few days, after serving" term for kicking ftnd breaking tfce leg of one of his own children, when he btole Tug-O-War for men and won by Louis Artz and R. Chicken race for girls, won by Deborah Zellers. Ball throwing contest for gilijs, won Margaret Meutzer, Ball throwing contest for men, won by R. Claybaug-h. Peanut scramble for children, won by Mary Alice Snell.

Threel egged race for girls, won by Margaret Mentzer and Josephine Black. 'i After dinner there was a ball game between the married and single men, the single men winning with, a score, of 7 to 6. Dancing was indulged in, being furnished by the Bethlehem Steel Band 1 under the of.