Lebanon Daily News du lieu suivant : Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 3

i I NEWS, LEBANON, PA. JOSEPH ONE PIPE SEEKS HIS SONS WHEREABOUTS etas Not Been Heard of During the Past Four Years LIVED IN ELMA, WASH. Asks Newspapers of Pacific Coast to Assist Him Joseph O'Neill, of 501 East Cumnerland street, has instituted a search for his son, John P. O'Neill, who these parte about ten years ago hasn't been heard of in the last years. The young man served an listment in the United States Army.

coming home after hia enlistment expired shortly after left for West. locating in the state of WashIngton. For Ave or six years he heard from regularly, and his lettera to his parents carried frequently of good cheer and prosperity. Employed lu Lumber Camp. Jolin, according to his letters home had settled in Dime, Washington, and was employed in a lumber camp owned and run by Stone and Webster, one of the biggest lumber compahles of the West.

His father ways directed the return letters him at his Elma address, and about four years ago the letters from the HON suddenly ceased, and messages that from the here were returnod, announcing young man could not be cated. Strange Disappearance. Considerable mystery aurrounds the son's strange disappearance and his parents and sisters have repeatto odly use written their to friends in the West power in trying to locate him, and in despair a mossago was directed to the War Department at Washington, D. with the hope that the government officials might be ablo to caat some light on the thinking perhaps that John, had reaffair, enlisted in the army and been transferred to one of the government possessions. The answers from the Government were received in good time with the information that they were unsuccessful in locating the young man.

Ask Newspapors Aid. As a last resort the Seattle police have been asked to make a search and various newspapors in the Pacicoast slates have been requested advertise the parents' appcal, There is no special reason for wanting to hear from their son other than they would like to know whethor he still alive and well. His mother ill at hor home for the past two yeurs and frequently expressed "a desire to see her son. 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 fractured righ leg, near the knee, A8 the result of being kicked by a mule. The accident happened last to Saturday the local and Hemperly was brought hospital to have the fracture reduced and the injury treated. Valentine Season Brings Typo Wooer W.

C. Klopp, a former Lebanon typo, now an expert lineotype on the Baltimore Daily Sun, returned Monday, after spending Saturday and Sunday calling on his finance, a jewel in the jewelry department of the Bon Ton. Soon Manager Bailey will be heard exolalming, "What, of our good clerks married. another this running a matrimonial bureau tor Dan Cupid must stop." LEBANON COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION FEBRUARY 18, 19, 20. FRIDAY 3:00 TAROT REFORMED ONUROE County Conference of District and Worker.

with State Sunday 8:18 Great Munday School Parade, by State Workers Bally. SATURDAT 9:90 TABOR Addresses REFORMER ORVICE State Worker. and Conferences by 13:09 Luncheon and the churoh. Business Conferences. Fellow Training Supper and Tetcher 7:30 of Trout A Min Matilda Hare Interred at New York cemetery, Burial was New thade in the Woodlawn York, of the 1 body of the late Mina Matilda Hare, formerly of this city, whose death occurred last week 8.3 Aho was on the operating table in the Polyelynic hospital, that city.

Funeral services were Saturday morning in St. -Chrysostoms church, Thirtyninth Seventh avenue. New York. Miss Here WAS A woman of high Christian attainments and will be greatly missed In the circles where her activities wore most felt. Lemons and Scant Food Diet Killed A Beauty Model Miss Myra Gallagher, called the handsomest model in Newport.

H. is dead, after an illness of nearly year. and just as she had nearly attained her 21st birthday. Miss Gallagher was among the young women here who attempted to ing stuffs, sparingly Including of lemons, and partakweight by eating sour foodthan A year ago she more food, although 120. She was tall, possessed only of a beautiful face and figure, but her which she was warned by her employers ciates-wAs and of Do avail.

Infant Was Interred On St. Mary's Cemetery Funeral services for the late of nie Mr. Chin, four weeks old daughter and Mre. Michael Chin, of Cornwall, were held this nfternoon at the 2:30 o'clock by Rev. Strickland in Cornwall.

Sacred Heart Catholic church, Burial followed in St. Mary's cemetery, here. The child died on Monday from H. Thompson was the P. convulsions.

undertaker. Rev. A. G. Kappes Was Officiating Clergyman Rev.

A. G. Kappos, Gertrude's pastor of St. Catholic church. this morning at nine o'clock officiated funeral services held for the al Joseph lato Mrs.

Saunder, of this city. The obsequies occurred from the 224 East MiMin street. house, made In St. Mary's Burial Thompson cometery. P.

HI. was the undertaker. Mrs. Kate Behney Died At Reading "Kate (Auchenbach), John Behney, aged 81. widow of died ol poeumonia at 9.50 p.

at hor home, 332 Hollenbach m. Saturday street, Reading. She was in 111 health and confined to bed three She Wag 111 health and confined to bed in three weeks. She was born in Lebanon county and came to 18 years ago. Her Reading husband died 20 years ago.

She leaves these children: Henry, John, Charles, Richard and William, Reading; George and Jamies, Pottstown; Joseph, Harper, Norristown; Mary Hoch, Lebanon; Mrs. Dr. Mrs. Harry 8. Rebecca Miller, Carlisle.

Two sisters, Howard, of Lebanon. and Mrs. Sarah Walker, of Philadelphia, also remain. Nineteen grandchildren and 16 survive. She WAS a member of the Lutheran church.

Mrs. Calvin Deck Died At the Good Samaritan Hospital Mrs. Ida Deck, residing near Fredericksburg, died on Monday at the Good Samaritan hospital, where she underwent an operation about five days ago. She was aged 36 yeara and leaves her husband, Calvin Deck; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Percival Daub, with whom they resided, and these brothors and sisters: John Daub, at home; Harry Daub, of near Hamlin; Nathan Daub, near Grantville; Mrs. Kate Weidman, near Grantville. Mrs. Deek 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 8 large circle of other friends in mourning her untimely death. The funeral will be held on Thursday with services In St. Paul's Reformed church, Hamlin. Interment in the cemetery adjoining. Mrs.

Mary E. Hoh Died Last Evening Mrs. Mary E. Hoh, widow of the late John Hob, of 233 South Seventeenth street, died on Monday evening from a grip following a brief ill1688, She was 76 years old and a member of the Salem Ev. Lutheran church.

The following children are left: Charles John and Israel Hoh, Chicago; HIll: and Harvey Hob, Pleasant Mrs. Anna Fexhower, Brooklyn, N. YA. apd Mrs. Harry Shonk, of Pleasant Hill.

The funeral will be held Thursday vices at: 8:80 g'elack with perT afternoon dense at and the Seventeenth street rest Interment cemetery Edward Bafber, Died Monday Evening Edward Meyers, for many years barber employed by Chai W. Morgal, of 8 South Eighth street, died on Monday evening at 10.20 o'clock from a complication of diseases tollowing an illness of nine weeks. For the past five weeks ho was bedfast and his condition was regarded A.8 most serlous 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: Mra. Bert Marsh, Mrs.

Hanover, Mrs. Harry Arthur Bergoons, Robinson, Baltimore; and Arthur Meyer, Baltimore. Manchester, and was St. Mary's member the Macabees Catholic church. Ludwig Miller Was Consigned to Tomb Rev.

J. Leonard Hynson. the Fourth Street Presbyterian church, this morning at ten o'clock officiated at funeral services held orer the body of the late Ludwig Miller8 of Lebanon turnaces. Burial in Mt. Lebanon cemetery followed sorVices at the house, D.

A. Frantz WAB tho undertaker. Mrs. John Phillippy Succumbed to Stroke Mrs, John Phillippy, wite of the carpenter of that name, died this morning as at ber home at 616 Fall the result of stroke of! paralysia, She WAg confined to bed about two weeks. Besides her i husband, she leaves a sister, Mrs.

Emma Forry. She was aged 56 years and wan a member of Serouth street. Lutheran church. She WAR held high esteem by 8 large circle of! friends who now mourn hor loss. Miss Emma Miller Died In Philadelphia Relativos in this city today were informed of the death in Philadelphia last Thursday of Miss' Emma Miller, daughter of the late John and Sarah (Embich) Miller, of that place.

Mias Miller was 62 years old and although she never lived in Lebanon sho was however well known among a large rolationahip hero and held in high esteem. The funeral was held Satof W. H. Batteraby, 3316 North urday aftornoon at the apartments Broad street, Philadelphia, torment private in Westminster cometery. Miss Miller resided nt 1426 West Mastor atreot, Philadelphia.

i MAY WHEAT IS UP TO $1.28 AT CHICAGO (Special to Nawa hy United Press Chicago, 111., Feb. over sold this morning and for the first time this week the shorts were required to scamper. for cover. Max wheat 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 st. the opening but livened and shared. heavy. Many and July each advanced 1-2 point and 'at 48 5-8 and 46 1-8, Provisions slow and lower. wore STOCK MARKET CHANGES WERE MARKED UP (Special to News by United Prossi New York, Feb.

price changes were marked up at the opening of the stock market this morning, Crucible Steel and Iron and Steel were each up fractionally 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 professional. Crucible advanced to which was more than two points above the low figure for the bour. At 8000 o'clock the total sales were eleven while at one o'clock. they had mounted to 384,700.

Two o'clock quotations: American Sugar, 113; Anaconda Copper, Atchison, 103; Baldwin Locomotive, 119; Baltimore Ohio, Bethlehem Steel, No Sales; Cambria 81; Colorado Fuel, Crucible Steel, Erie, General Motor, No Sales; Northern Pacide, Reading. Republic Iron Steel, South: era Pacifio, Union Pacifio, 484 D. S. Steel Westinge 967 1 Personal Chat About People You Know Readers of THE NEWS are Urged to Furnish Items for This Department. Use a Postal Card or Telephone Attorney B.

Morris Strouse, Reading, was a rialtor in this on Monday afternoon looking legal business. Hutchinson, of William Heights, mill superintendent at American Iron and Steel Company's works, was in Philadelphia today business. J. Burkey, representing Countrymen's Mutual Fire Inauranco Company, spent the day In Reading attending to some business matters. B.

Wenger, manager of Bachrach men's furnishing store, Philadelphia and Now York City this morning where he will spend several days on business. Mrs. Ray Arnold and Miss Case, milliners at the Bon Ton department store, left this morning Philadelphia and New York City. where they will spend several dayR attending the Spring millinery openInge. Brenner, of the Brenner scrap yarda, left for Philadelphia New York this morning on busi11688.

George. Brows, of Jonestown, a visitor hore this route to morning enPittsburgh, where he will spend some time visiting his daugh- J. Mack, of 932 Cumberstreet, left this morning for Eastern cities on business. Estella Campboll, of Mid-: dietown, bus returned home after pleasant visit to her friend Clarcathor Barbour, of Cornwall, Miss Joyce Young, of Manhelm, among tho out-of-towners fu city today. Mrs.

Joseph Gundrum, of Pinespent the forepart of the day this city shopping. Mi8R Blanche Molly, proprietor the Molly Green Shop millinery, accompanied by her MISA Shanaman, are attending the millinery openings in Philadelphin' and New York ('ity. Mrs. John Brown and daughter. Charlotte Brown, of (hosingt Park Place, were visitors in Quaker City today.

Jacob Henning Succumbed to a Stroke of Apoplexy Jacob Henning, aged 71 years, at the County Hospital on Mondied day ovening followin ga stroke of apoplexy. He was a native of Manheini and belonged to the Reformed church there. Four sons, David. Samuel, Clayton, and Jacob, all uf Manheim. survive, with two doughters, Mrs.

George Weaver. of Ephrata, and Miss Fannie Henning, of Mt. Joy. The bony will be shipped to Minnhelm on Thursday noon for servires and burial by Funeral Dircetor 11. C.

Roland, of East Chestnut street. who has charge of the arrangements. Miss Beulah Feeman Recovered Health Friends of Miss Beulah who resides her parents in the Rise Block will be glad to learn that: she 16 last recovering her good health, and is once again able to enjoy the fine coasting and winter sports that are so, popular at the present time. Bliss Feeman, tor the most part of the winter, has been under the weather, and only three weeks ago suffered painful injury at one of the local industrial tactories when her bair was caught in a whirling machine. The Injury which looked serious for a while is entirely healed and Miss Feeman is smiling as usual and 88 happy as ever, A.

J. Bachman, pastor the Reformed church. town, was A caller today In this Sohaefforecity. MISS WEIRICK IS APPOINTED DIRECTRESS Plans for the coming summer were discussed at length at a well attendod meeting of the Meadow Bank Playgrounds association held in the basement of the Moravian Church last evening and some very en- couraging reports were submitted by various committees. The vAudevillo perfor-: mance in the Academy of Music on March 1st afforded much for discussion and according to reports it will be a great success.

Tickets have been distributed amoug the members and they are Ending a ready sale. The appointment of Miss Mabel Welrick to the directresship of the play grounds next summer was Approved and this is haled with delight by many children and grown throughout the city who have' greatly attached to Mr9s Welrick for her splendid work at tho grounds last summer, She is at attending Now Haven School of Gymnastics at New Haven, Connecticut, and will spend the summer vacation perlod in this city wIth her paronta Attorney and. Mrs. C. D.

of Park The equipmont committee on parapherunita. and grounds made an encouraging report and a great season is promised at Meadow Bank when the spring and summor weather opens Wallace B. Altonderfer, president of the association. was in the chair, with secretary R. A.

Brandt, recording the minutes. General Joffre Seen In the Crimson Wing the notables who appear in Easanay's six-act feature, "The Grimson Wing," taken from the novel written by Hobart C. lor, is General Joffre, who is in Chatfeld-Taymand of the entire French army now in the present conflict which (8 raging in Europo, Several hundred feet of the, film WAs taken in France in which General Joffre is seen at the head of his troops In maneuvers. In of these scenes General- Joffre appears to grent advantage, Hoveral times coming very close to the camera. "The Crimson Wing" will come to the Hippodrome Thoutre on Wednesday.

IT'S NOT A COLLAR: IT'S A REGULAR HAT. 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 DO use advertisiug a food that does not TASTE good.

It may contain all the needed things to make it NUTRITIOUS; but if it doesn't taste good, people won't clamor for it, Long's Breed not only 18 good, healthful and bygienic, but it TASTES GOOD. Try a loaf of Long's Best or Cream Bread and note the favor. P.S. Long Baking Company William Stark, Sells Bottling Retired, William Stark, proprietor of the City Bottling Works which was closed last month the refueal of the court to renew the license. today held a public sale.

of the horses, wagons, harness and other personal property which was involved in his buainess, The male was held at the stables of the North Lebanon house, North Ninth street and was Jargeattended. BETTER WATER SUPPLY FOR THE IND. BOROUGH A big representative committee of Borough citizens appoured before the Borough Council their meeting in Borough Hall last. evening in the Interest of secur-. ing a water supply of their own.

Counoll WAg asked by this committee to take steps in remedying the conditions that now oxiat and on the matter will be taken in action the near future. At the prosent time Independent Borough receives their water supply from the Lebanon Valley Consolidated Water Company, whose plant is at Joncstown, and for some timo! past there hoLa been much disatisfaction noted and the Boroughites have heen greatly inconvenienced. Among some of the charges against the present supply that for discussion were "the exorhitant. chargo of the Lebanon Valley Consolidated company," and "the; Impure water now turntahed by them throughout the Borough." Tho Borough han heen naing water supplied by this company for the past seven or eight yoans, and prior to that they were supplied by the Weaver Water company, which has been closed. It is declared that the water from the present company was filtered and was satisfactory up until continued recently with when Altering wns disthe results mentioned.

11 is hoped that a plant of their OWn can he built, or a pipe line extended from one of the neighboring in plants which will meet the needs of the Boroughites and Couneil will mediatoly commence their plans, to Robt. Behney, Host At Valentine Party Robert Behney, the young son of Robert J. Bohney, proprietor of the Railroad Hotel. was the juvenile host at a party at his home on Monday evening. It was in the nature of a Valentine Party.

and about fifteen young friends were present. They indulged in various games during the evening. and all onjoyed the oecasion thoroughly. Refreshments -were served by Mrs. Behnoy and they were partaken of with the gusto that only youth can muster.

Confectioner Georgitso Guest At Lockport, N. Y. Lowis J. Georgitso, the Cumberland street confectioner, left this morning via the Cornwall and Lohanon R. for a short visit to his old American home, Lockport, N.

Y. His Erfonds have been insinuating that this popular man of sweets and Greek subolar 18 victim of Dan Cupid's archory--that a fair maid of Athens may change the spelling or her name in the near future. Mrs. Campbell At Academy Feb. 24 It is safe to designate Mrs.

Campbell who will be seen in "Pygmalion" at the Academy, Thursday. February 24, a8 one the greatest representative English actress of the present day. Her supremacy 18 undisputed. In London they accept her as the French do Sarah Bernhardt, as the Italians do Duse and as the Gormans 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. Mrs. Campbell made her first great success upon tho London stage and since then has steadily strengtheued her hold on the London public. She 18 an actress of exceptional endowment, possessing temperament, force and great personal distinction. Mrs.

Campbell has divined the secret of making each word or action pulsate with meaning, while yet understanding the power of emolloual reticence. She will present here a romance entitled "Pygmalion," by oue of the most brilliant dramatiata, Bernard Shaw. The chief object of lion! will be to, reveal Mrs. Camp. bell as a comedienne.

Her impersona: tion' of Eliza Doolittle, the flower girl da in the Airhest vein of comedy her on lourk C. F. YAKE MIA TAKE UP WORK AT ALTOON of city after the on the Has Accepted Position Supt. of the Keystone Hatchery OWNED BY J. W.

PARKS Understands Poultry Bus ness and Therefore Well Qualified for Duties C. F. Yake, of this elts, who the reputation of being one of best and most experienced poult has accepted a position an fanciers la the State of Penna tendent of the Keystone Hatcher owned by J. W. Parks; At' Mr Parka is also proprietor, 60 Wopsy Poultry yards which adjolne the hatchery, and it 18 one of biggest establishments of the In Pennagivania.

Regarding place, the Altoona DUD lishes the following comment! Mr. Parks has specialised tor with his strain of Barred Pisa Rocks for heary egg production and that he has succeeded in ate best shown by the offlotal his birds in the different laying 6 tests. In the last laying they out-lared all other Barred Rocks by 150 In last Missouri (where they must shown) laying contest, they out layed every other breed. entered even out-laying the famous Barron Engilsh strain that heretofore Hid been carrying off all. 1 high While at the present time: one of hir hens leads the entire 500 birds entered.

The connection Keystone hatchery. with Mr. Park's poults plant, is conceded to be one of most modern plants to date, It bore ing 000. an annual capacity of over eggS. In chickens keeping with the reputation the on the plant and tho services equipment Mr.

Parks has secured the of one of the most and successful poult man the east for superintendent. Yake, of Lebanon, Pa. Mr. Yako devoted more than twenty-1 bullding and operating: plant Mr. different parts of the: United sister he Yake is not an eitire.

stranger has boon located: In this casions, temporarily on 8 number: of know and has a host of friends of his practical experience should prove a valuable addition the already large Mat of local poultrymen, and also a valuable, man Mr. Parke, as a recent; editorial in Poultry Press puts As an author on incubation and brooding he stands high, fie 10 is is Fine Vaudeville At Academy This Week One of the best shows of me son is pleasing big audiences Acidemy of Muslo week with Prot, Jack Glass bill four trained lions headlining of five Rots. Harlan And Veigh, the musician and dance great team and the female ber da a good buck dancer, the rube musician, is some er on the violin, while (not Lebanon's Charlie Troy) everybody in good humor: with funny antics as a black. face come dian. Deve Vanfield and company a juggling act live up to their name of "Juggling fends" and their are rewarded with much applause A banner show with usual popular prices prevailing, Will Attend Jewish Ball At Reading Miss Sara Caplan, 440 7 Tenth street, one of the Ron Ton accomplished salestadies, Reading, this.

morning, tend the auuyal. Hebrew Ball, the great spolety Jewish cincles of 'the Bi city. CARD OF THANKS desire to express to all relatives, neighbor and for the sympathy shown illness and death father, Jacob Conrad: 4 THE A Cap and Belt, of same material, given FREE ery Suit. Suits pre FREE the Pressing The Tailors.