Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 3

i WHEREABOUTS ttas Not Been Heatd of During the Past Pom- Years LIVED IN BLMA, WASH. Asks Newspapers of Pacific Coast to Assist Him Joseph O'Neill, of 601 East Cutn- nerland street, has Instituted a search for his son, John P. O'Neill, who left these parts about ten years ago and hasn't been heard of In the last four years. The young man served an enlistment In the United States Army. coming home after his enlistment reduce weight by eating sour food" n1.nt.il..

t- mi 1 "ullft BUU1 IUUU- i tork. of body of the late ftim Matilda Hare, of4thl whose death last week as she was on the operating table in the Pfilyclynlc hospital, that city. Funeral services ere Jl eld on Saturday morning in HI. -Ohrysostoms church, Thirty- ninth street and Seventh avenue, New i. Mto8 Httre WRS a ol high ChHstian attainments and will be greatly missed in the circles her activities were most felt Lemons and Scant Food Diet Killed AESeatity Model Gallagher, called the handsomest model in Newport, H.

I is dead, after an illness of nearly a Just as had tained her 21st birthday Miss Gallagher was "among the menhere attempted to Edward for many years a barber employed by Chal W. Morgal, of 8 South Eighth street, died on Monday evening at 10.20 o'elook from a complication of diseases following an Illness of nine weeks, rot the past five weeks he was bedfast and his condition was regarded as most serious all of the time. He was 44 years old and leaves his wife, his father, Andrew Meyer, of Baltimore, and these sisters and broth er: Mrs. Bert Marsh, Hanover, Pa Mrs. Harry Robinson, Baltimore- Mrs.

Arthur Bergoons. Manchester, and Arthur Meyer, Baltimore. He was a member of the Macabees and St. Mary's Catholic church Chat About People You Know THE NBWS at a Attorney Reading, was a visitor In on Monday afternoon looking after egal business. William Stark, Bottling expired shortly after he left for the West, locating in the state of Washington.

For five or six years he was heard from frequently his letters to his parents carried messages of good cheer and prosperity. Rmployed tu Lumber Gamp, John, according to his letters homo hart settled In Elma, Washington, and was employed in a lumber camp owned and run by Stone and Webster, one of the biggest lumber com- liahles of the West. His father always directed the return letters to him at his Elma address, and about four years ago the letters from the son suddenly ceased, and messages from here were returned, announcing that the young man could not be located. Strange DLiappftarance. Considerable mystery surrounds the son's strange disappearance and his parents aud sisters have repeatedly written to friends In the West to use their power in.

trying to lo- fate him, and in despair a message was directed to the War Department at Washington, D. with the hope tu 8 including lemonsand ng sparingly of food, although than 120. more a year ago she weighed only She was tall, possessed flgure but against which she warned by her employers and was of no avail. of a was RSSO- Ludwig Miller Was Consigned to Tomb Rev. J.

Leonard Hynson. pastor of the Fourth Street Presbyterian church, this morning at ten o'clock officiated at funeral services hold over the body of the late Ludwig Mil- lerfl of Lebanon furnaces. Burial in Mt. Lebanon cemetery followed sor- tfces at the house. the undertaker.

D. A. Frantz was Infant Was Interred On St. Mary's Cemetery Ku ral set the late Au- Mrs. John Phillippy Succumbed to Stroke Mrs.

John Phillippy, wife of the carpenter of that name, died this Tlutchtnson, of the Heights, toill superintendent at the American Iron and steel Company's works, was in Philadelphia today on business. J. Burkey, representing the Countrymen's Mutual Fire Insurance Company, spent the day in Reading attending to some business matters. B. Wenger, manager of the Bachrach men's furnishing store left for Philadelphia and New York City this morning where he will spend several days on business.

Ray Arnold and Miss Harriet Case, milliners at the Bon Ton department store, left this morning for Philadelphia and New York City where they will spend several davs attending the Spring millinery open- Ings, and weeks old daughter nior her at B16 Fall as 'the resuH of a stroke of Mrs. Michael Chin, of Cornwall, were hold this L. Brenner, of scrap yards, left for and New York this mornlng'on'busl- Bachman, pastor of Keformed church, Sohaeffers- town, was a caller today In this city ISSWRICK IS APPOINTED DIRECTRESS Plans for the coming summer were discussed nt length at a well attended meeting of t)he Meadow Bank Playgrounds association held In tlie basement of the Moravian Chtrcli lust evening and some very encouraging reports were submitted by various committees. The vaudeville performance In the Academy of Music on 1st afforded much material William Stark, of the City Bottling Wonka whteh was closed last month 'by the refusal of court to renew tha Hwnse. today hold a public jjalfl.

of the horses, harness and other personal property which was involved In his us Ha teA on North Ninth street and was Jarge- Supt. of ly attended. LK13 TAKE ATAE BETTERWATER SUPPLYFORTHE IND. BOROUGH OWNED BY 3. Understands ness and Qualified for big representative committee of Independent Borough citizens ap-' rwnred befor the Borough Council nt Mielr meeting in Borough lust, evening the interest of Jng a wnter mipply of thel Wopay" Lounoll was asked by committee the hatchery, and It Is t.o take steps in remedying the con- C.

F. Yake, of this the reputation of being best and most experienced i fanciers in the State of has accented a position sMgfi tendent of the Keytrtone exist and deflnlto in the Brenner Philadelphia port8 wl bo a great success. dltions that now action on tho near future. At the present time Borough receives their water' supply biggest establishments of ttielWi in Pennsylvania. Regarding place, the Altoona lishes the following Cfrinatett Mr.

Parks has specialited with ihls strain of Barred Plw for discussion and according to re-! riom "'e Valley UockB for heavy egg ness. Bross, of Jonestown, nt 2:30 o'clock by Rev. in that the government officials might be able to cast some on the affair, thinking perhaps that John had reenlisted in the army and boon transferred to one of the government pos- Mary Strickland church, 's cemetery, hero. Tho child d'lod weeks. Besides her hus-i to Pltt8bu ''gh.

where he will sessions. The answers from Oovernmoni were received in good the Kuie with the information that they were unsurnossful locating thn young man. Ask Aid. last resort the Seattle police havo been asked to make a search and various newspapers la the Pacific, roast states have been requested to advertise the parents' As a appeal. i hero is no special reason for wanting to hoar from their son other than thoy would like to know whether ho is still alive and well.

His mother is ill at hor home for the past two yiurs and frequently expressed a desire to see her son. on Monday from convulsions, i H. Thompson was the undertaker. Rev. A.

G. Kappes Was Officiating Clergyman Rev. A. G. Kappes, pastor of St Gertrude's Catholic church.

this morning at nine o'clock officiated at funeral services held for the Into Mrs Joseph Saunder, of this city. The obsequies occurred from the house 224 East MiflUn street. Burial was made in St. Mary's cometerv! I was the undertaker. Mrs.

Kate Behney Died At Reading nfternooni lpaml She was'confined to bed! WR a hore thls morning en' about band, Korry. She wna aged 56 years and was a. member of Seventh street! Lutheran churdh. She was held spend ter. hlph esteem by a large circle friends who ow mourn her loss.

J. Mack, of 932 Cumber- in i land street, left this of H. Miss Emma Miller Died In Philadelphia Relatives in this city today wen? informed of the death in Philadelphia lust Thursday of Miss' Emma Miller daughter of the late John and Sarah (Kmblch) Miller, of that place. Miss Miller was 62 years old and although she never lived In Lebanon sho was however well known among a large relationship hern and held In hlg) ostoem. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon at the apartments of H.

Battersby, 3316 North Hroad street, private in Westminster Miss Miller resided nt pneumonia at fl.BO p. Saturday 1 4 6 West Master street, Philadel- Kate (Audhenbach), widow i John Behney, aged 81. died of Amos Hemperly Kicked By Mule, In Hospital Amos R. Hemperly, tenant on the farm of A. G.

Bowman, in North Londonderry township, is in the Good Samaritan hospital suffering with a fractured righ leg, near the knee as tho result of being kicked by a uiulo. The accident happened last ajid Hemperly was brought to the local hospital to have fracture reduced and the treated. at hor home, 332 Hollenbarh street' pllia Reading. She was in ill health ami' i confined to bed three weeks Sho was In HI health and confined to bed three weeks. She was born In Lebanon county and camo to Reading 18 years ago.

Her (husband died "0 years ago. She leaves these children: Henrv John, Charles, Richard and William' Reading; George and James, Pottstown; Joseph, Harper, Norristown; Mrs. Man- Hoch, Lebanon; Mrs Harry S. Miller, Carlisle. Two sisters' Mrs.

Rebecca Howard, of Lebanon! and Mrs. Sarah Walker, of Philadel phia, also remain. Nineteen grandchildren and 16 great-grand-child ron survive. She was a member of t'ho Lutheran church. MAY WHEAT IS UP TO $1.28 AT CHICAGO morning for Eastern cities on buslnens.

EsteUa Campbell, of Middletown, haa returned (home after -i pleasant visit to her Mend Miss Clarcathor Barbour, of Cornwall. Joyce Young, of Manheim, wa among the out-of-towner a iu this city today. Joseph Gundrum, of I'ino- grove, spent the forepart of Wio day In this city shopping. have been distributed among the members and they are finding a ready sale. The appointment of Miss Mabel Welrick to the directreaship of the Play grounds next summer was approved and this is haled with delight Ctt uto Company, whose plaht thnt succeeded In hti at lom Ftown tor so bst nwn the offici by many children throughout the city wiho have income greatly attached to for some timo Past tlu-ru bins been mticih dlsatisfac- tion noted and -Mm Boroughltes have I'wn greatly inconvenienced.

Among some of the charges against Mio present mipply that ca.me up for discussion were "the exorbitant. best shown by the official his birds In the different' It tests. In the last out-laved all other' Barred Rocks by 160 last Missouri (where they shown) laying contest, Welrick for her splendid work at tlio Erounde last summer. She ig at attendl tho Haven School mn at New Haven. Con- proprietor Blanche Molly, of Molly GrRen Shop millinery, accompanied- by her trimmer.

Miss Sadie Shaimman, aro attcntliiiK tlio Spring millinery opening in Phila- delphia'and Now York ('in. John Brown nnil dnuRhtor, Miss Charlotln Brown, of Cliosiii'il vtrcet. Kirk I'laco. were visitors tho Quaker City today. in and will spend the summer vacation period In this cltv with her parents Attorney and Mrs! Park The committee on'parap'hernalln, equipment and grounds made an encouraging report and a season Is promised at Meadow Bank when the spring and summer weather opens Wallace B.

Altowderfer, president of tho association was in the dhair, with secretary n. A. Brandt, recording the minutes. General Joffre Seen In the Crimson Wing Among the notables who appear In Kssanay's six-act feature, "The ft 611 iFO Ell tllO 110 V01 Flobart Impure Mi em Th water company," and "tho water now furnished by Borough." norouph has been using pplled 'by company for thn past Koven or eight yeans, and prior t.o that they were supplied by Weaver Water company, whilc-h has been closed. It Is declared that tho waiter from the present company was flltnrod nud was satisfactory up until recently when filtering was (Its- continued with tho results mentioned.

the strain that been carrying off all high-U While at the present hens leads the entire entered. The Keystone hatcnwr? connection with Mr. plant. Is conceded to be most modern plants to ing an annual capacity of 000 eggs. Fn keeping with the the chickens on the equipment Mr.

Park a has secnrlll It is hoped Mrnt a plant of their services of one of the ow nan bo built, or a pipe lln ex- (porlenced and tended from one of tho neighboring in the east for plants which will meet the ot Vako, of Lebanon Pa Mr Tal the Boroug-hltes nnd Council will im mediately commence their plans. Robt. Behney, Host At Valentine Party Jacob Henning Succumbed to a Stroke of Apoplexy (Special to hy United Chicago, 111., Feb. 15 Wheat the injury Valentine Season Brings Typo Wooer W. C.

Klopp, a former Lebanon now au expert lineotype on flie Maltimore Daily un returned Mon- fla.y, after spending Saturday and Sunday calling on his finance, a jewel the jewelry department of the Bon Ton. Soon Manager Bailey will be heard exclaiming, "What, another of our good clerks married, this running a matrimonial bureau for Dan Cupid must stop." SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Mrs. Calvin Deck Died At the Good Samaritan Hospital Mrs. Ida Deck residing uear Frecl- erlcksburg, died ou Monday at the Good Samaritan hospital, whero she underwent an operation about five days ago. She was aged 36 years and leaves her husband, Calvin Deck; her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Perdval Daub, with whom they resided, and these brothers and sisters: John Daub, at home; Harry of near Hamlin; Nathan Daub, near Grantville; Mrs. Kate Weidmau, near Grantville. Mrs. Dcek was widely known in the region in which she resided and was held in highest respect.

She was a member of St. Paul's Reformed church, near Hamlin, and her fellow church members unite with a large circle of other friends in mourning her untimely death. The funeral will be held on Thursday with services In St. Paul's Reformed over sold this morning and for tho i first time this week shorts were required scamper for cover. May opened 1 3-8 up at 128 1-8 and July with an advance of one point reached 121 3-4.

Corn was firmer on heavy buying May selling up 1-2 at. 78 3-8 and July advanced 7-8 at 77 7-8. Oats were exceeding ly dull the opening but livened and shared, heavy. Many and July each advanced 1-2 point and at 48 C-8 and 46 1-8. Provisions were slow and lower.

Jacob Henning, aged 71 years, died nt thn County Hospital on Monday evening followin ga stroke of apoplexy. HO was a natlvn of Man- helm ami belonged to tho Hcfunnod church there. Four sons. Uavid, church, Hamlin. Interment in the cemetery adjoining.

Mary Hob Died Last Evening Mrs. Mary E. Hoh, widow of the late John Hoh, of 223 South Seventeenth street, died on Monday evening from a grip following a brief iil- ues8, She was 76 years old and a member of the Salem Ev. Lutheran church. The following children' are STOCK MARKET CHANGES WERE MARKED UP (Special to News by United New York, Feb.

price changes were marked up at the opening of the stock market this morning, Crucible Steel and Republic Iron and Steel were each up fraction- looke serious for a while is entirely i Samuel, Clayton, and Jiicoli. all of Manhplm, survive, with two ters, Ge.orgo AVeuvnr. of rata, uiul Miss Fannie lleniilng" Alt. Joy. The body will be shipped to Mnn- heini on Thursday noon for sorvircH and burial by Funeral Director C.

Rohlaiul, of Bast Chestnut, stroet I who has chitrgc of the i Miss Beulah Feeman Recovered Health friends of Miss Beulah F'oemau, who resides (her parents in -lie lUs 0 Block will be glad 'to leurn thiit she is fast her good health, a d. Is once again able to enjoy the fine coasting and winter sports that so popular at the! Present time. Miss Feeman, for the moat part of the winter, has been under the weather, and only three weeks ago suffered a painful injury at one of the local industrial factories when her hair was caught in a whirling machine. The injury which lor, is General Joffre, who is in command of tho entire French nrmy now in tho present conflict which is rag- lug in Kuropo. Several hundred feet of tlio, film was taken in Franco in which General Joffre is seen n't the head of his troops in maneuvers.

In two of these scenes General appears to great advantage, several times coming very close to the camera. "Tho Crimson Wing" will cume to the Hippodrome Theatre on Wed ncsdav. Behney, the young son Chatneid-Tay- Robert, J. Behney, proprietor of the Railroad llotol, was tho juvenile host nt party home on Monday oveuinfi. It was In tho nature of a Valentine Party, and about fifteen young friends were present.

They indulged in various gum us during tho evening, mid all enjoyed the occasion thoroughly. Refreshments wore served by Mrs. Behney and they wore partaken of with tho gusto that only youth can muster. IT'S NOT A COLLAR: IT'S A REGULAR HAT. am Confectioner Georgitso Guest At Lockport, N.

Y. Lewis .1. Urorsitso, the Cumberland con foot ionor, left this morning via iho Cornwall and Lnb- iiiion for a short visit to his old Aincriciiii home, Loukport, N. V. IliH friends 'havo been insinuating rhat iliis popular man of sweets and lireok scholar is a victim of Daii Cupid's a fair maid of A (liens may change the spelling of hor namp in the near future.

devoted more than twenty-fl've to building and operating pJan different parts of the Air. Yake is not an entire a fl he has been located irijtJil temporarlh- on a number caslons, aud ihas a host of who know of his practical exjie He should prove a to the already large, Mst-ofuV pouitrjrmen. and also a yaluabje" to Mr. Parks, as a reoent Poultry Pres puts It. Mrs.

Campbell At Fine Vaudeville Academy Thit One of the beat ahowa of son Is pleasing Wg Actidemy ot Mualo week wii'th Pirof. Jtuck trained lions of five acts. Marian Velgii, the mualobm and a great team and the be is a good buck the rulbo musician, Is BOOMS er on tih violin, -whtle (not Lebanon's Charlie everybody In good humor funny aatiia as a black Alan. Deve Vaaifleld a juiggllag act live up to of "juggling fleiwis" and are rewarded with muoji A banner with, prices prevailing. Academy Feb.

24 Will Attend JewUh Ball At Reac leftf John and Israel Chicago; Charles and Harvey Hoh, Pleasant Hill; Anna Pexhower, Brooklyn, N. Mrs. Harry Shtmk, BUI. of ally as were several other war stocks. Baldwin Locomotive was off and Anaconda which featured yesterday's market recorded fractional gains early In the opening hour.

The trading for the first hour was al. Crucible advanced, to which was more than two points above the low figure for the hour. At eleven o'clock the total sales were 89.8000 while at one o'clock they had mounted, to 384,700. Two o'clock quotations: American Sugar, 113; Anaconda I Copper, AtchJson, 103; Bal4- wiu Locomotive, paltlmore Ohio, Bethlehem Steel, 'No Sales; Cabria Steel, 81; healed and Mijss Feeman ig snuiling as usuttl and as happy as ever. The high' crown with hollow center is made of purple belting ribbon.

The corners are turned 'down. A narrow black band and tight little cluster of violets is all there's to it except style. TASTE There's ne use a food that does not TASTE gooa. It contoin all the needed things to it mJTWripuS; it doesn't Uwte good, people won't clamor fay fHPWftl will be held Thursday Fuel, Crucible Brie, General Sales; Northern Steel, Motor, No BwsadJ not only IS good, wad hygienic, but it T4STPS GOOD. Try tt loaf of Best or Cream note the 1 1 TV 5 Re RfjPWWlc Iron.

steei 'PMlto, Company is safe to designate Mrs. Campbell who will be seen in "Pygmalion" ut tho Academy, Thursday, February 24, as one of the greatest representative English actress of the present day. Her supremacy is undisputed. In London they accept her as the French do Sarah Bernhardt, as the Italians do Duse and as tho Germans do Agnes Lorme. Representing as she always has the intellectual, the mysterious drama her present tour of the country promises much to the American theatregoers.

As Paula Tanqueray in "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray.v Mrs. Campbell made her first great success upon the London stage and, since then has steadily utrengtheued. her hold ou the London public. She is au actress of exceptional endowment, possessing temperament, force aud great personal distinction.

Mrs. Campbell has divined the secret of making each word action pulsate with meaning, while yet understanding the power of emotional retlceace. She will present here a romance entitled "Pygmallpn," by oue of the most brilliant Bernard Shf w. The chjef object of UOJU," will JJer M3ss Sara CapJajn, street, ne of the accomplislied Heading, this teurt Che Rail, the Jewish circles of city. CAJlp OP desiro to to all relatives, for illness and Jacob fivtn FRIE.