Lebanon Semi-Weekly News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 4

MOttDAY EVBNlJffJ, JTTW 1, DEATHS AND FUNERALS LEBANON SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS, LEBANON, PA. UJdIEN MILLER JIM E. KELLER WILLIAM BOLTZ BURIED AT MT. ANNVILLE TODAY Funeral services were conducted at two o'clock Sunday afternoon for William Boltz, of Annville, frojn the residence of his son, William A. Boltz, 117 West Sheridan Avenue, Annville.

Rev. H. J. Kline, pas- AND DAUGHTER BURIED FRIDAY BURY HAROLD REfflNE AT MT. AETNA CEMETERY Four young Wolfe, Lesuly Qroff, Harold Stauffer and One of the largest attended fu- Leinlnger.

Sat. afternoon at nerals In years in the eastern part the INJURED BY GUN Raymond Rager, 17. 1125 Church Street, was given tetanus anti-toxin serum Injection at (he Good Samarl-! tan hospital, Thursday night, at 0:25 o'clock, B8 loc.kjaw preventatlve, jwhen the local lad applied there for WAS MARRIED TO KENNETH HOAK TO OPEN NORTH SIDE OF EAST LEHMAN STREET The north side of Bast Lehman retrt, Sixth and Eleventh was completed Friday and he open to traffic next week, Uere H. Greiner, superintendent of I Streets and public improvements, boy son, of Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Ret- treatment following a pro- Mian June E. Keller, daughter of this morning. of celebration accident. Mrs. Elsie M.

and the late Leander Councilman Greiner stated that Rager suffered puncture wounds of i L. Keller, of 301 South Ninth workman will start repairing the the palm of his left hand when street, and Kenneth E. Hoak, son'south side of East Lehman Street afternoon, when a blank gun exploded while he was tor of the Annvllle Evangelical Con- fl ne, of 114 South Cherry Street, double funeral service was held at It, injuring the member. gregatlonal church, the Bearers were WHllam Grumblne, Arthur Miller, Jacob Kendig and J. Kegerreis and burial was made In Myerstown, who was killed In an the Bahney funeral home for Luclen automobile accident several ago.

The funeral services were held at sonvlllB, and for his daughter, Mrs. the Bahney Funeral Home on Main Julia Wagner, a widow, who resides! days Miller, a Civil War veteran, late of North Jackson township, near Wt. Annville cemetery. Burial arfd I Street, andi burial wsj made at the at 400 West Main Street, Myerstown. funeral arrangements teere In Mt.

Aetna cemetery. Rev. David Loc- Rev. David Lockart, pastor of My- charge of Kreamer Brothers of Ann-jkart, pastor of Mysjrstown Reformed erstowh Reformed Church officiated, ville. church, was the officiating minister, Burial was made on adjoining J.

A. HILL'S SISTER SUCCUMBS AT READING Bahney funeral home was In charge of the arrangements. ZERO BLOUCH DIES SUDDENLrrHURS. NIGHT Zero H. Blouch, 63, of 40 Mifflln Street, died suddenly Thursday night at his home.

He was stricken with an apoplectic stroke. The deceased, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ambrose Hill, of 217 Chestnut Street 1 were at the bedside of Mr.

Hill's sister. Mrs. Ellen Fichthorn, widow of William Fichthorn, when she passed away Bt St. Joseph's hospital, Reading, at 8:45 o'clock Sunday evening. She was a resident, of Sliillington and riiachlne designer of the Bethlehem passed her 80th birthday annlver- tee i Company, was a member of sary last week.

She 1 was afflicted the United Brethren church, with a complication of diseases and Survivors Include his wife, the her death came as a welcome relief I former Amanda Keller, bis brother, from Intense suffering. Her physical Henry J. Blouch, and his sister, decline began several years ago Mrs. Savilla Fortna, all of this city, with a condition. There are no children.

The deceased was acti for many years In the Reform Church. Mr. and Mrs. Hill returned to Reading today to make funeral' arrangements. MRS.

LYDIA RETTEW, 80, FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MILTON W. SNYDER SUCCUMBS THURSDAY ReUeW8 M111 Ephrau blocks at Mt. Hope cemetery, north of the town. Veterans of Ira Uhrlch Post of the American Legion Of Myerstbwn, conducted military rltas 1n tribute to the memory of fha departed soldier, and members of the same body acted as bearers for both bodies. The bearers were; Charles Moyer, Leonard Immel, John Yeagley, John Welrlch, John Zlnn and Edw.

Lapo. Bugler Ray Phillips blew taps over the soldier grave, and firing squad in conlmand of Herbert Burton, and consisting of Ray Spangler, Wallace Salem. Daniel Fields, Stanley Patches and.Charles Hoffman, fired, three volleys over the grave as a part of the military ceremony. Bahney funeral home was In charge of the arrangements. LEVIBRINDLE, 78, DIES AT NEWMANSTQWN HOME Lev! C.

Brlndle, 78-year-old Newmanstown resident, died suddenly ut his home Thursday. Mr. Brlndle, the son of the late JUDGE'S VERDICT ON REINBOLD CASF-REVERSED Judge Henry, president Judge of the Lebanon county court Sat. suffered a reversal at the hands of the Pennsylvania Supreme Cowrt one of the few such actions on record. The case is that Involving certain woodlands In the Indlantown Gap Military Reservation owned by Josiah Relnbold of Green Point.

The property was taken under eminent domain proceedings, as the ID. 2, Lancaster County, Thursday! LeTt Brlndle and Rebecca Pottelger, was born In RichlAnd, resided In The deceased was the mother of services were held this; Charles W. Rettew, local coal mer- tnornlng for M-llton W. Bnyder, from chant. the residence of his son, Raymond Besides Charles, three other sons Bnyder, 333 North Fifth with survive, Elmer, Bphrata- Frank, further services In St.

Mary's Cuth- Akron; and Harry, Wyncote; thlr- olic Church In' charge of Rev. John teen grandchildren, ten great grand- MacPnerson. children, and a sister, Mrs. Daniel Interment was made In Holy Crops Butzer, of Lincoln. Cemetery.

Bearers were Howard Kll- tnoyer, George Koss and Emanuel all of the Loyal Order of Moose, and Murray Relhn, James Heuber and Thomas Deltzlor. P. H. Thompson's Sons were in charge of arrangements. MRS.

SARAH SHAEFFER BURIED THIS AFTERNOON Funeral cervices were held this Wfternoon at 2 o'clock at Rohland funeral parlors for Mrs. Sarah M. MILTON SNYDER DIES IN HOSPITAL THURSDAY Milton W. Snyder, 62, died In the Good Samaritan hospital Thursday at 6 p. m.

The cause of hla death was attributed to complications following a few weeks' Illness. He had been living at the home of his sister, Mrs. George Boyer, 417 Arnold Street. The deceased, who was employed at the Bethlehem Steel company, was a prominent member of St. Mary's Sa em Lutheran rtu offclat Rev.

Harry E. Miller asa, Inter Went was made In Mt. Lebanon i Forrester, were in cha of arrangements. HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR LEVI C. BRINDLE Toneral services were held yeater- for Lev! C.

Brlndle at his home at Newmanstown with further services at the United Christian church Womeledorf, with Rev. Claybaugh and Rev. Youtz officiating. The Arnold funeral parlors of Womelsdorf were In charge of ar-jo'rlocU Fri. morning in the Good Sa- imarltan hospital.

Her death was tributed to jompllcatlons as the re- slater he Is survived by three us, Kamuel George W. and Raymond all of this city. A daughter, Mrs. Samuel Brandt, ot Lebanon, is also surviving in addition to thirteen grandchildren and one great-grandchild. MRS.

SARAH SHAEFFER DIES IN GOOD SAMARITAN Mrs. Sarah May Rhaeffer, 59, of 609 Cumberland Street, died at nine rangements for- the funeral. MRS. ANNIE KAUFFMAN suit of a broken 'hip which she suffered last Januairy. She was the daugh- TWFS AT K1MMFR1 TNfiS ter the late Attorney John Sensing HI lUirllHLIUJllUO nd Sarah Lantz and wns well known Mrs.

Anaie Isabella Kaaffmajj, Wife of John A. Kauffman, of Kim- merllng's, dUed at and Sarah Lantz and was well known as a prominent member of the Salem Lutheran church, Participating as a member of the Dorcus Society. In addition to her 'husband, John last night of complications following 'shaeffer, she Is survived by a sister, a six months' Illness. I Mrs. Laura Adams and a step-daugh- Mrs.

Kauffman was a member of ter, Elsie Klpp, both of this city. Kimmerllng'a Reformed church and Bunday school and leaves to. survive the following children: William, of Klmmerllng's; Ernest, of Marcus. Iowa; James, of Lebanon; Edith, of Anne Arbor, Michigan; John, Gertrude and Mary, at home 1 a mother, Mrs. William Schaeffer, of Mt.

Zlon and sisters, Mrs. Wilson Lutz, of Mt. Zlon and Mrs: Emma, Smith, of Reading, also sur' BURY MRS. ALICE POPE IN GREENWOOD CEMETERY Funeral services were held this aftern'oon at 3:30 o'clock for Alice BENJAMIN HOFFMAN, 71, DIES AT MT. GRETNA Lancaster, Pa.

Benjamin T. Hoffman, 71, retired tolbacco packer, died at his home at Mt. Gretna Thursday at 8:30 a. of complications after an Illness of many years. He had been bedfast for twelve years.

He was a member of Aahara Lodge No. 398, F. and A. of Marietta. and the Lancaster County Shrine club.

He was a trustee ot Donegal Presbyterian church, and at the time of death was a memlber of the Womeledorf for twenty and for the last twelve yeara has been resident of Newmanstown. The deceased was a member of the United Christian church at Newmanstown. He leaves to survive the following: His wife, Lizzie Beans Brlndle, and two daughters, Tlllle and Claire, both at home. The Arnold funeral parlors of Womelsdorf are In charge of the funeral arrangements. WH1IAM BOLTC, 81, DIED AT ANNVILLE FRIDAY William Boltz, 81, well known resident of Annville, died at 4 o'clock Friday morning at the home of 'his son, William A.

Boltz, 117 East Sheridan Avenue, Annville. The elderly citizen was stricken with a paralytic stroke on Friday last and succumbed at the early hour Friday from the effects of his illness. He was born and reared in South Annville township. He spent his entire life In the Annvflle sectfon, following the limestone business In his early years, and for many years "was a plasterer by occupation. He was a well known member of Annvllle Evangelical Congregational Church and was affiliated with the Annvllle Lodge of the Knights of Pythias.

Hln wife preceded him tn death by only several months, passing away on April 15 of this year. He survived by two sons, Elmer and William both of Annvllle; faur brothers, Harry and of Annville; Frank, of Schaeffarstown and Rudolph, of Lebanon. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Anna K-upp, of this city, four grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. ISSUE WARRANT FOR HARRISBURG MOTORIST A warrant was Issued yesterday afternoon out of the office of Justice of the Peace.

Amos Snavely 7a charging E. H. Stoner. of 1704 Susqnehanna Street, hfs machine Rob ert Dadnell, of 24 South Second Street, Harrlsburg. The warrant al- BO charges Stoner with falling to stop and render assistance.

The justice ot the peace fltntnH thof of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoak, of week. Penbrook, were wedded Saturday l-j the First Reformed church. Miss Keller altendM her sister as maid of honor, while a cousin of the bride, Mrs.

J. Edgar Culllney, Bethlehem, was tho matron of honor. Bridesmaids Mrs. Nlssley Hoak, sister-in-law, of the bride, Harrlsburg, Mrs. Jack Wise, Pottsvllle, and Rose -Bollman and Gladys Hershey, of this city.

Patsy Light, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Light, wae flower girl. Nlssley HoaJc, tho bridegroom's brother, was chosen as befit man, and Harold and MHX Fldler, of this city, George Martin, Harrlstburg, Leon Leonard Stanley Doy, of Newark, N. and William Saylor, of Harrleburg, were the ushers.

clined an offer by the state In payment of his tract, and finally brought suit. An It was testified that there Is some valuable timber on part of the tract, the jury awarded Relnbold a heavy Bum regarded by the state as entirely exorbitant. The state then endeavored to bncfc out of the deal by dropping the eminent domain proceedings, alleging that the land had been physically taken over by the state, and since the seizure was a mere technicality, It wa desired to turn the tract hack on Relnbold's hands. Judge Henry however, dismissed the Commonwealth's petition for dismissal of the eminent domain pro'- ceed1ng In a long opinion published In part In the NEWS at the time. State authorities declined to accept Judgment thus rendered and made an appeal to the supreme court, and the decision handed down today is In favor of the state, as Judge Henry's decision Is set aside.

The petition of the Commonwealth Is reinstated and granted, and the record Is remitted to the local common pleas for further proceedings. The full dealslon has not yet been received here, and Is eagerly awaited by Vocal lawyers who are anxious to learn the basis for the reversal. ENCAMPMENT ENDS SAT. AT MYERSTOWN Kellor 1s a graduate of the Lebanon high school, class of 1926, and West Chester State Teachers' College, class of 1930. Since her graduation she has been teacher ot the Harding Mr.

Hoak Is a graduate of the Harrlsburg Academy nnd Bucknell University nnd Is associated In business with his father In the Hoak Dairies in Harrisburg. S. GREINER ANDHAGERSTOWN GIRL AREWEDDED Lebanon relatives were among the assembled guests when Mins Mary L. Mercer, daughter of Mr. and IMrs.

Grayson H. Mercer, of Hagemtown, Maryland, became the bride of Earl S. Greiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Groiner, of 536 Walnut Street, this city, on Tuesday morning at ten-thirty In the Evangelical Lutheran Hagerstown.

Rev. Dr. Amoa John Traver, pastor, officiated. The church was artistically decorated with palms, lilies and daisies, amid lighted candlea. The bride vrtus given In marriage by her father.

Her gown was of white mousBBllne-do-sole with fitted jacket ending In a ruffled train, and she wore a large white picture hat and white lace mitts. Her flowers were a shower bouquet of whita roses, baby's breaith and lilies With a breakfast, a. report of thej the valley. of findings committee and the presentation report of the final meeting of the general conference, the twenty-fifth annual encampment of the Pennsylvania Young People's Branch Federation of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was brought to a clow Sat. morning at Church Center, Myerstown.

The convention had been In session the past week. Friday evening there was Installation of officers, a Y. p. B. Spirit award and a candlelight serrce.

Friday afternoon was featured with a parade, a tree planting a coronation ceremony. that Dadnell was caster. MISS MARY HEISTAND WEDS CECIL ENDICOTT Misa Mary Heistand, daughter of Amos Heistand, Lebanon R. D. 2 became the bride of Cecil Endicott) son of Charles DeVerter, of Lancaster.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Lester Royer at his residence, 80il Chestnut Street, In thta city, last Friday evening. Miss Heistand waa attired In a ruffled gown of white organdy, a veil cape bordered with a wreath of lilies, and white accessories. She is a Frederictosburg high ployed at the Cawel Lau- Miss Helen Mercer, Hagerstown, sister of the bride, was maid-of- honor and wore a gown of pink moussellne-de-sole, fashioned In tho same style as that of the bride. She wore a large pink straw hat, pink mitts and sandals and carried pink roses and blue delphinium.

Nonrian Greiner, of this city, brother of the bridegroom, was the beat man. The ushers were, Messrs. Victor Mercer, Frederick, Alexander Rouden. New York City; Wilson Mercer and Owen Mercer, both of Hagerslown. The bride wan graduated from the Frederick high school and the State Normal Schol at Towson and has been a member of the faculty FAIL TO FEED HERSHEY SLAYER BYFORCEFRIDAY Attempts made yesterday to forcibly feed Querlno Carluccettl, hunger striker, at tho Hnrrisburg jail, wore unsuccessful, and Sat.

District Attorney Karl E. Richards will IB tne suggest other methods to the Dau- 1 8 nto the West61 LEBANON MOT! CLUB HELD MEETINGTH1 Henry Lesher, the Lebanon County Motor Clu the 1936 Pennsylvania Motor: erallon Convention held In town gave an interesting refld the convention to the dire the Lebanon County Motor their monthly meeting held ThU evening in the Chamfcer of merce building. Mr. Lesher said that appa two Issues were chiefly respo tor the large attendance at the ventlon: 1. The fight against 1 increase In wfridh flght, clubs throughout the State 500,000 signatures of motor operators opposing the Increase i Harristmrg: 2.

The campaign for a crete highway through the phin county court. Nineteen days have elapsed since the confessed slayer of a man and wife, his neighbors, at Srwatara, has eaten. Prison officials report that he Is steadily growing wearer from lack of nourishment, although hto condition Is not yet critical. Hlchards said that this Is the first hunger strike cn.se ever experienced In the Dauphin county prison, where Carluccettl Is awaiting trial. In the presence of the district attorney, Warden Francis H.

Hoy and members of the lunacy commission, Carluccetti's mouth was held open and some broth was poured Into It. The experimenters succeeded in getting the broth Into the prisoner's mouth, but he would not swallow It. Two methods of dealing with the cose will be suggested to the court Bt a private session today, gald Richards. The first will be to feed the defendant artlflcally. this method Is agreed upon, the task will he assigned to reputable physicians.

The second method will be to place Carluecettl In a hospital. A report on Carluccetti's sanity Is expected from the 'commission by next week. It Is not likely that any more testimony will be taken. Carluccettl spent part of yesterday afternoon In the prison yard, but the fresh air did not neejn to ehoxpen his appetite. of the Parkaway school, town, Hagers- Mr.

Greiner, the bridegroom, was graduated from Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, and received his Master of Arts degree from Lohlgh University. Ho IB also a graduate of Lebanon high school. He now Is a metallurgist In the Boll telephone laboratories In New York City. Among the guests In attendance at tho wedding and reception were: Miss Ruth Jefferson, South Orange, N. Mlsa Marie Brlx and Mary Ford, ffel Air; Miss Liller, Hershey; and Mrs.

Slesse, Lebanon, and the j. 7: standing on the corner of the pavement near the old Livery Stable was struck by the Stoner car, Had- says. the SCHUBERT George Schubert, June 28 Hartman attended a 33 nh executive committee of the Donegal fu ral "Wernersvllle. Bonth Millar office he had held for I MrB W11 many years. He had also beon a dl- Brov rn and Street, with Rev.

H. E. rect or In pie Lancaster Automobile ln Tho bridegroom to a graduate of Coyne Electrical school, Chicago, and Is now employed at the Armstrong Linoleum plant, Lancaster. The newlyweds will reaide at Lancaster, UNDERGOES OPERATION Herbert 9, of 821 Locust Street, underwent-an emergency Mrg Ruth John bride- MARRIAGE Marriage licenses were losued at the local courthouse to the following: SOJWJRNERS PAY VISIT TOCAMPATCOLEBROOK Several Lebanon ex-serrlcemen were among the membership of So- Journers, 'Harrlnburg Chapter, 76. in a visitation Thursday night to the president of the organization.

Major Fitting, who Is now on a tour of field training with tho 104th Cavarly, Pennsylvania National Guard at Colebrook. The fraternity Is made up of masonlc-rallitarymen, and guests were present from Lancaster, Harrlsburg, Mlddletown air port, Pino Grove and elsewhere. The evening was spent In camp and a fine mess of beans was enjoyed. A United Statee Army officer who Is officiating as senior Inatruc- tor at the camp, delivered the principal address. Ex-Sheriff Henry D.

Shenk and Deputy Register of Wills Ralph O. Bowman beaded the Lebanon delegation. It was stated that month's meeting of the chapter will be tho gueets of Major Lynn Adams, Superintendent of State Police, at the Stafe Police Barracks at Harrisburg. MYERSTOWN SCOUTERS MEET THURSDAY NIGHT Myerstown district scout committee met ut Grace Reformed church at Ricbla-nd with vice chairman Brand presiding. Bight hoy from the Myerstown district will attend the National Jamboree and the Myerstown.

Schaefferstown and Richland troops will in camp at the Strause Reservation this summer. The next formal meeting of the committee 1s not scheduled 'until next fall, but the members will at Camp Btraiue. Ham P. Brown Henry a PP endlcl operation at the Good Cumberland Street, 'and "Edith daughter in 11 8 Thursday even- Mariana, 24, daughter of Mr. aid Inff.

Thft IJLn rllRtlarl Xlra AjTnrlann A Donald C. Kerkeelager 20 868 6et fn session July 20 North Third Street, of Mr', and Mrs. John Kerkeulager, and Ruth A Feather, 17, 314 New Street, daughter of Jacob B. Feather. William J.

Bmbar, 27, of 100J officiating. Rev. Miller Is pastor of Salem United Brethren Church Interment was made In Greenwood cemetery with the bearers being Htnry and Charles Blelstlne, Marlln Underkoffler and Russell Reich. P. H.

Thompson's Sons were In charge ot arrangements. MRS. ALICE POPE, 80, SUCCUMBS FRIDAY NIGHT Alice Pope, 80 years old, Widow of George Pope, died at nine o'clock night at her home, 363 North Eleventh Street, of a heart aliment, following a lengthy ij)- She was Sajera i Ing. The lad was rushed to the hos- cluh. He also was a former member of' Alllster, Miss Lizzie Emerich and this city, and of friend spent a day in Herahey.

society of New Edwin O. Marburger, Mr. and Mrs. Runnel Brown of Rehrers- Untll April, 1934, when he moved -burg; Edward Gassert of this place I. I 11 i --Miss Grace Brown, Miss Verna Me-' pltal ol owln an attack of He 18 resting comforta- the Hamilton club, this city, and of friend spent a day in Herahey I bly todav h08 ltel attendants stated the Pennsylvania UM.

York City. to Mt. Gretna, he had resided for 30 years at Locust Grove, near Bainbridge. Besides wife, who was Grace fitauffer before marriage, he is survived by the following children: Ruth Hoffman, Mt. Gretna; Pauline, wife of C.

D. Longenecker, Ocean City, N. Jean, wife of Ray Withers, Wernersvllle; Grace, wjfe 'of John Dtener, Reading, and eight grandchildren. He Jg also survived by, four broth- era jigters: Michael vlslted C. W.

Hennlnger. MARRIAGE I.ICENBKS were granted at the local courthouse to the followIne: Chester Dale Ayers, 25, non of Mr. and Mrs. Merton J. Ayera, of 223 Bast Gullford Street and Vlneta LocUwood Doll, 21, daughter of" Mr.

and Mrs. M. Doll, of 336 South Second Yeagley, 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert; Pal- CORNWALL Cornwall, 49.

Mrs. Samuel Beard son, Robert, and Paul White, nf Cornwall, visited Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mrs. N.

Mariana, of Annvllle. GEO. MATHEWS AND WIFE CEEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Pennsylvania. When not In sessions the tlon delegates participated In a tournament, went on special tWi to historical points of Interest as Friendship Hill, Fort and Brnddock's grave. The 1935 convention wfll SO In history, Mr.

Losher said, of the very best state cOnyehtlei' ever held by tho P. M. which organization the County Motor Club is Many new members were court to determine' condition of Querlno at the meeting Thursday other routine business tranroetfi.dyjKt!-* 1 Secretary Lloyd Miller that, the ball bond goes Ir.to effect July 1, 1985, Mayor John K. R. Schropp sided at the meeting.

HERSHEY STILL ON While tnemlberg of a mlBslon appointed by the county mental luccettl prepared to examine defendant at the prison 'ini again Friday, the confessed continued his hunger strike the eighteenth day. Carluccettl and drinks mumbling continuously wants to die. said Warden jranoa H. It Is expected the slon, comiposed of Dr. H.

superintendent of the HarrleTjurg State hospital; Dr. B. M. former superintendent, and liam S. M'lddleton, attorney, irll reach a conclusion soon, tout believed that the port i to the court only and tliB results of their investigations vwlll'f not 'be made public, In order Influence the defendant's Carluccetti's main tali that ho Insane.

still nothing REPORT MRS. LAWN Inadore tailor and clothing merchant, to Harrlabnirg again Friday, to attdndl 1 wife, who Is a paT General Hospital there, ment for various and hurts, Inflicted upon her In an ant(6 SS mobile accident near Liverpool. late last Saturday afternoon, Upon his retnrn from the on Thursday oveolng, stated that Mrs. Lawn reaUnf somewhot eaaler than prevlaaBljr, la the week, but that prooeeste corery are slow and thai the moob. pain.

GRANT G.GERBERICH IS SERIOUSLY ILL Gritnt Q. at Hanover towzuhlp, who tlnof 1 Srd has ill at the boms daughter, Mrs. M. L. Shirk an4 lly, at lilt Colebrook Road, ta ported to be In such a KliS Uon that little hope is held out his recovery by Dr.

Pool IX the attending physician. Mr. loh will be next week. been in falling health for three and has bean unable to get arolUU unattended since last Octobec, LOCAL DEEGATES ARE BAOM MEJQpp Carl Karmany and Prof. F.

Longacre, assistant BuperinUnd-'. ent of county schools, whp want Mexico City to attend annntU, mnAtlne. nf Tlntnrv Tntornn meeting of Rotary International. Mr. and Mrs.

George Mathews, of Lloyd W. Hoke, 21, son c-f Mr. turned home on Thursday the local Rotary Club, returned in I' TI "7 Vincent Becker 22, flon of Mr. and I Mrs. Uriah B.ecker, Annvllle and 8ectlon wl Kvelyn M.

Boltz, 22, daughter of Mr ttnd Mra and Mrs. Edward Boltz, 31 North Seventh Street, Clarence G. Sholley, 21, son of Mr and Mrs. Irvln Sholley, Fredericks! burg R. weeen Doris Winifred and Frank Heath visited their grandmother at Schaef- ferMown laet week.

'Winifred Keath celebrated her tenth birthday on Saturday. Rpee Charnlck and. ohUdren. Margaret, Anna, Mary- and John, am TREATED AT HOSPITAI uufl nl llUOIlinL Woi TV Heltman, 11, daughter of and Mra, Jacob Heilman, Main was treated at the the house guests of Ralph Marks, Allentown, over the week-end. The celebrants received numerous beautiful cards and gifts from their many friends and acquaintances.

J.W. KLOPP NAMED TO U.S.AVIATION TESTS J. W. Klopp, of Myerstown, was one of 110 men selected by Secretary Swanson as an addition aviation cadet In the Naval reserve-for training at the Pensacc-ia, Florida air station. pair who on the coastwise steamship, 1 lute," via the Gulf of Mtadoo, Rotury meetlngK wore held the party was aboard.

Both are virtually (lllea with twrestlne remlnlBcencea of the which will be unfolded to their. tereated fellow Rotarlans at Blon in the near future, BARR INJURES Henry Barr, 20, Lebanon Buffered painful Injuries to leg-and ankle, when he bet-ween a.