Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 1

It is a Money Maker Advertisements in the NEWS bring returns. Those who tried it do not heoitate to say so. 3 People VOL. XXVIII. Js O.

73. LEBANON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20,1899. Read the NEWS every day. life! mon's great family paper. Uat at era is growing daily.

ONE''CENiiii Large Amount of Interesting News Items from That Lively Town. A VERY SPIRITED DEBATE By the High School Literary Society-Funeral or Mrs. Rebecca Strlckler Will Exhibit Fine Creat Dane Pup-Good Financial Condition of TulpehockenChurch. Nov. Heformed aid will celebrate tlieir anniversary on Sunday evening.

Xov. 2C. lieadings. essays, vocal and instrumental will constitute the program. Kunim Wolf, organist: Prof.

D. T. Borduer. cornet; W. H.

Price, trombone; Ed. .1. Coover, violin, Jiud T. Earl Yeingst. flute, compose the orchestra which will assist at the spi Ivces.

Tomorrow 'Squire U. Frank Holtz- will leave for Philadelphia, when the dog show will open. He has entered "Perla Mia." one of his four Dane pups, and will have 51 couipeti tors. Those who claim to know speaV wonders of the many good points sin bears and will no doubt make a gooii impression on the judges. 'Squin values this pup at $1,000.

On Saturday evening. November the oratorical club, under the directior of Miss Ida H. Donges, will give an other of Its pleasing entertainments Ir the college chapel, to which the publii Is invited. No admission will be charg ed. John S.

Geib. who for a number of years was in the employ of T. D. Cher ingtou, miller, bas entered the employ of W. II.

Garrett, baker, and succeed; A. H. Landis. Mrs. Henry Loose and Harry Loose, in remembrance of the lat- Henry Loose, presented to Reformei congregation four silver collectioi trays.

The gift is highly appreciate! and is a fitting tribute to Mr. Loose was held in high esteem by tli. congregation. David Huber, residing north of town on Thursday shot a chicken hawk tlia measured four feet from tip to tip The bird was not killed by tlv snot and Mr. Huber brought it to tow: and it is now in the possession of ex Postmaster R.

E. Weiglej-. Nothing has been heard of Wm. Le' who disappeared on Monday, those people who advanced him money of which there were many, th amounts ranging from $5 to am close onto $150, are nov bctboaniug tlieir fate. A very interesting debate was the High school literary society Friday after.io'.')i.

The question fc was. --Resolved. That session yields more pleasure than an tlcipation." and was ably liaudled Harvey Bassler and W. G. Dietz on tb affirmative side, two students, an megativcly by Prof.

Samuel Hani principal of tiie school, and his assistant. Prof. F. L. Reber.

The judge- were Adam Foesig and Allen Beckle: students nt All-right college, and Mis Sallie Becklcy. of the High school, an they rendered their decision in favc the affirmative side. The Tulpehocken Reformed congn ration Saturday afternoon held thei annual election of officers and mad -settlement for another year. This wa an excellent year for the as it has been reported that all debt are paid and there is a healthy lool. 1ng balance on t'other 'side of th Sedger.

The Oratorical and Clef clubs gave reception nt Albright college Saturdn: evening. The program was an exce lent one and much C. A. orchestra rendered scf 'raX choic selections. Darius Dundore and wife.

Thomn and wife. Dundore and James Wagner and wife Sa" sirday attended the funeral of Charle Schaefler. at Keadiug. Jacob Moj-er and wife, of Milleis- Irarp. visited their daughter.

Mrs. I H. Bordner. Heilman and daughter. Mis Tallie.

of Oreble, were visitors in towr Katie Weiser, the courteous an- obliging clerk iu "Mover's Jfeasc." eft this 0 1 ou a vislt relatives at Rending. Mrs I'- Stoudt is critically il tvphold fever and informatioi wa" sent to Rev. Ira Klidc. at Mt. Air seminary.

Philadelphia, and Klick. at Muhlenberg college. Aller town, brothers, calling them to th' of tlieir sister. Jliss Laura Weaver spent Saturda: of Mrs. Rebecca Stricl; lor wiio died Saturday morning, wil held nt 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from her lave home.

Services will conducted in the 1 Ir ferment in Vniou cemetery- John JI. Groh lias charge. A Hrthdav surprise was tenderer Maggie Bleicliert nt the home o. her parents. Mr- and Mrs.

William Kleiehert. at on f-ntuv eveuing. A lame number of ny friends were present, and -vliss "was the recipient of a number and bride, of Aur. alone amounted to S.10. Mrs.

M. Bwcher -s Root, of Montello. and ors in town Mrs Lindermuth. rs Tmes P. PotteiBcr and and Miss Alice Woomor.

melstown. vlrit with her mot Mrs. Albright, Pongo. a Rev. 3.

II. Vnibeuhen an Pottsville. George Price spent Sunday witn iiarents. at Host. the visitors to Lebanon weie Huber.

Ralph Coover. Charles Keinoehl Martin. Cyrus Spanpler and daughter Ida. Harrv W. Mover.

George Schell nnd James T. AVafuer visited friends jut Host. FOOTBALL GAMES. L. V.

c. Team Victorious But Lebanon Boys Are Defeated. For the second time this season Lebanon Valley college oil defeated Harrisburg high school in a well played game ou the South Camer on street gridiron, at Harrisburg. The 'ollegiaus scored seventeen points al in the first half and prevented their plucky opponents from crossing their goal line. The high school boys took a decided brace in the second half ant played the collegians to a sland still.

Kvery member ou L. V. team played first class ball. Sanders, the new quarter back, played exceptionally line ball, as was also the case with Sehaflfnor and Raub, the two. new guards, and Miller, the center.

Oyer, right end, played such good ball that Ilarrisburg repeatedly tried to lay him out. the victors returned in the evening to Aunville there was a noisy demonstration by the students. The line up: When the victors returned in the evening to Annville there was a noisy demonstration by the students. The line up: L. Valley Positions Harrisburg Shaffner right guard Irvin Kaub left guard.

Pliful Miller center Snyder Hoop right tackle Oyer right end Howard Gable left H. Gable Hershey r. half back Seifert Showers 1. half Hubley Sanders quarter back. Hubley Gray full back Wall Touchdowns, L.

V. Ilershey. Showers, Gabel. Goals. Showers 2.

Halves seventeen minutes each Referee Dale. H. H. Umpire Fisher. L.

V. Timekeeper Bash. No trouble was experienced on. Saturday by Reading Y. M.

C. A. In defeating Lebanon high school in a one- sided game at Reading. The local eleven were outplayed at every stage of the game and while being unable to themselves could not prevent the Reading boys from crossing their goal line at will for a total of twenty-nine points. The line np: Heading Positions Lebanon left end Case L.

Heisemann. left tackle Kowe left Yoder center Smith ttichards right guard Shirk Itoland right tackle TJhler Sehmucker (Hollenbach), r. e.nd...Bell back. Uolleubac.il. half back Brandt (Stewart) (Jarmau) Meredith L.half back Matt Morris.

full back Reinoehl Touchdowns, Stewart 3, Holleubach Safety touchdown, Shirk. Goals from touchdown. Zimmerman and Meredith. Time, two 20-uiinute halves. Umpire, Brown.

Timekeeper, Moore. WILL LpGATE HERE. Glgar Manufacturer Wants to Locate His Factory In THIS City. Steps have been taken looking to- ivard the location here of an establishment for the manufacture of high class cigars on an extensive scale. Several buildings are in view as a site 'or the factory, will be placed operation at a very early date pro- -ided a sufficient number of hands can ie secured.

Fjfty classdgaj- raakei-s tiC urer. who is represented by Willliam T. Swope. of 714 Chestnut street, and tpon receiving assurance that this force can be secured the factory will ie established in this city. Gootl are promised, all hands.

Visitors to Lebanon Circle. Lebanon CiiKtlo. No. 25. B.

U. (H. J. of was paid a fraternal visit Sat- irday evening by S. P.

Harris. Grand Chief Washington: Harry B. Walter. Supreme scroll keeper, and Fred Yung. fJrand Herald, all of Philadelphia.

Al! he local castles the i-isitors were given-a warm reception the visitors were given a warm recep- made Interesting addresses. After i he meeting the visitors -wore royally at the American house. Will Co to Supreme Court, Steps have been taken by Thomas H. Clapp and Marshall Funck. for Claudius Leonard, looking oward the trial before the state su- ireme court of his suit for damages ngainst Adolph Hermann, tradiug as Hermann.

Aukarn The record of the local common pleas court in which the jury on Saturday returned a verdict for the defendant, following ilnding instructions by Judge Ehrgood. to be certioraried. I Concert 6y Howson's Band. At Kighth and Cumberland streets luring the noon hour today Howson wentieth century baud, accompanying iimmerlein's big stock company The deals," gave a delightful concert, which was enjoyed by a large crowd. The baud also appeared in a street and will give au open air concert evening prior to the opening of the idemy for the week's engagement.

id his Board of Trade. The Lebanon board of trade will neet tomorrow evening in the grand ury room, court house. Major Moyer viil appoint the different committees ind the date for the public reception the city hall rooms will be fixed. Hand severely Hurt. John Kink, employed iu the bakery John Gassert.

Locust street, ou Sat- irday had his hand severely hurt by he bursting of a yeast can. FOR SALE OB EXCHANGE, on nnsr ii the Fifth ward can be bought at a reasonable price; 66x60 feet. on premises, 741 CHURCH ST. Colors That Never Run! See tliat you get the sample left at your door and try the new Dyes for yourself. Occurred on the Lebanon Valley at Richland on Sunday Evening.

OSE MM DEMOLISHED Eight Passengers Were In It But They All Escaped Serious Injury Brakeman Jumped But the Engineer Stuck to His Post and Was Not Hurt Very Much. On Sunday evening a rear end collision occurred at station when the west bound passenger train from Reading, due here at 7, arrived at that station and engine No. 597. drawing one passenger coach, came along, crashing into the passenger train, which was taking on and leaving off passengers. There were eight passengers on the rear car, Rufns W.

Smith. C. L. yardmaster in this city; Reuben Miller, wife, and two children and Thomas Gossert. of Myerstown: Mr.

Gossert's brother, of Kutztown. near Myerstown and an aged man whose name could not be learned. The passengers had not all been taken aboard when the crash Smith saw the approaching train, quickly ran out and sprang from the platform just as the engine ploughed its way into the car. He broke his knee cap and crawled away from the wreck as fast as he could. It was reported at first that he had been killed and was under the wrecked cars.

The other passengers were at the forward end and escaped without serious injury. Miller's two children were bruised somewhat and Thos. Gassert had his leg sprained so that he could not walk. He was conveyed to his home. Yardmaster Smith was bronght to this city and taken to-the Good Samaritan hospital, where his injury was attended to.

Today he was removed to his home. The fireman of the second engine the impending collision and leaped from it in time. He was not injured. Jacob A. Neiman.

of Reading, the engineer, stuck to his engine and after- wirds was obliged to break a window pane of the car where he crawled out He suffered a few slight cuts. The engine went over half way into the passenger coach and it is a wonder that all escaped so easily. Mi 1 and Mrs. Jacob Berkheiser, of this city, were in a forward car and the latter was prostrated by the shock. Lloyd Heiges.

710 Race street Harris- l.urg. was bruised about the body. He is a boy and had only been released from a hospital. It. is not known whether the second train was not signaled or whether the engineer failed to see it He knew that a train was ahead of him and evidently should mve approached the station more cautiously.

The wreck delayed traffic for almost in hour and soon five freight trains were lying at or near Myerstown. Finally trains were moved over a sid- ng at'Richland and in that way traffic was resumed. Many persons from Myerstown visited the -wreck and when they saw how the passenger car was demolished they were greatly surprised that the passengers and engineer escaped with their lives. The wreckers were summoned and cleared away the debris as soon is possible. Great excitement prevailed at Richland and Myerstown, for it was reported at iirst that a number of passengers had been killed in the col- isJon.

RAILROAEERS WERE BUSY. Sunday Fully Sixty-Five Trains Passed Over the Lebanon Valley. Sunday was another big day for moving freight on the Lebanon Valley railroad. Trains followed each other east and west bound at intervals of ibout 15 minutes and fully C5 long trains were moved during Saturday night and Suiidaj-. Shifter engines and crews from this city and Harrisburg and three or four passenger engines ind crews were pressed into service.

One of the employees said: "Everything that has wheels is out today lelping to move the immeuse amount of trallic that is waiting to be forward- Bd to its destination." Unfortunately the men are worked too hard and scarcely have time to eat or sleep. One of the men on a freight crew said that he had been working continuously, forty-one hours and he saw no way then of getting a little much-needed rest. Such a vast amount of traffic has not been seen on the leading road and its branches since its eiisteace, and instead of lessening it seems to be increasing week after week. Many eye sores and vexatious annoy- inces that constantly worry you for your whole life time, can be remedied by consulting Dr. Holsberg.

Any blemishes or defects of the eye, ear or 'eatures can be satisfactorily removed or greatly improved. Examine the quality of "Blue Label" and "Grand-Ma's" Bread. A. L. Grel- der.

Bring or send in your answer to the Circle Puzzle and get a Bed Room Suit Jree. Answers will be received until Thursday, Nov. 23. FRANTZ'S FURNITURE BAZAAR. 732 and 734 Cumberland street Selecting a TEA SET or a DINNER SET from our superb stock of decorated china is a pleasure to those who delight in pretty color- Ings.

47 S. rich decorations and new and ome designs. Our stock of HAV- 1LAND CHINA in dinner ware shows bargains in fine goods. Brother, It SOOTI BlfiHIH ST, RAN INTO A TEAM. Eighth Street Trolley Car Collides With a Milk wagon.

Sunday morning shortly before eigh o'clock while trolley car No. 7, of thi Eighth street line, was going a shor distance below Church street It struck the milk wagon driven by Harvey 'B- Moyer, owner of the Fairland dairy which was standing in front of J. Wil McAdam's JThe wagon was thrown some distance and piled on toj of large stones which were lying in front- of St Paul's United Ev. church. Moyer was not in the wagon and es caped injury and the horse escapee without even a scratch.

The two wheels were knocked off and the single tree I and shafts of the wagon were damaged. The niilk cans and bottles were spilt on the street. Eye witnesses say the horse, which was not tied, walked towards the track Just as the car came along. Later in the morning Moyer got another team and took the damaged wagon home. GENERAL CHURCH TOPICS.

or interest to Members of Various Denominations. St. Mark's Reformed. Wednesday evening prayermeeting. Topic.

"Union with Christ." Teachers will meet ini mediately afterward. Memorial U. services will be conducted in this church every evening this week. On Sunday evening two penitents came to the altar. Trinity catechetical class will meet this evening at 7:30.

Regu- ar Wednesday evening service at 7:30. iHURGH SOCIETY NOTES. St. Mark's even- ng the mite society will meet at the mme of Mrs. A.

H. MiUer, 502 North Sighth street Saturday afternoon the Tuuior society will meet at 2 o'clock. Trinity Home circle will meet at the home of Mrs. B. F.

Schools, forth Eighth street, ou Tuesday even- ng. Memorial U. Ladies' mite society will meet at the residence of Mrs. W. Rupp, oriypleasant Hill, Wednesday at 1:30 The executive committee of P.

S. C. E. will neet at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Shuey, on Guilford street, on Saturday evening. Salem Ev. Dorcas society rill meet with Mrs. Laura Reed, 515 Vortli Twelfth streeton Tuesday even- ng. The Mite society meets with Mrs.

Ciuports, 1012 Lehman street, on Vednesday evening. Had a Burglar Scare. There was considerable excitement Saturdayevening in the neighborhood if streets as he a report that burglars ere at work in the home of Abraham Witters, 342 Twelfth street The Witters family were away and two leighbor believing they saw a ight moving about the second floor aised an alarm. Policeman Miller ummoned, but upon a thorough exam- nation of the premises found the fears the neighbors to be unfounded, as here were no signs of any such vis tors. Sailed for Manila.

B. Frank Miller, corps, sailed from San Francisco Monday last on the City of Sydney, with twenty others of the same branch at service, bound for Manila. Miller the son of Isaac Miller, of 223 South Eighth street, and is a telegraph iperator, having at one time been eni- iloyed in the P. R. R.

telegraph 'ompauy's local central office. Intel iimiiji-V. Til. A. services.

More Jfcan-usual interest was inani- ested T. M. C. A. services Sat- irdav evpajfng and Sunday afternoon Ilii milll iiT Ihr appearance of the larriBbnasSC-M.

C- A. quartette, Ed. I. Malsced, G. F.

jharp ariflTl: S. McKelvey. Their audience was charmed by the sweet nusic and manifested a deep interest the excellent addresses. Will be Inspected in December. Co.

Fourth regiment, N. G. viil be inspected by Maj. Miller on De- ember 1C at their armory. Capt.

Case was notified on Saturday of the time of the inspection, which will be at- ended by Col. C. T. O'Neill, the new comniander.and probably everal other officers. Annville C.

A. R. Post Inspected. Coleman Post, No. 407, Annville, was nspected Saturday evening by Cam- ade John H.

Peiffer, of Capt. Win. 'ice Post, No. 471, Myerstown. The was found to be in excellent con- lition by the assistant inspector who ongratulated the members.

"IF THE CAP FITS, wear it." If have bolls, pimples, scrofula', salt heum, dyspepsia, rheumatism or ca- arrh, you are just the one that should ake Hood's Sarsaparilla, for tills medicine cures all these troubles. HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver Ills. Jon-irritating. DOCTORS NEVER DISAGREE one that celery is nature's wu remedy for all nerve diseases. The jurest and best celery preparation in he world is Cleveland's Celery Compound tea.

It cures all nerve troubles, ndigestion, constipation, liver and diseases, and all skin diseases tud eruptions. It purifies the blood ind tones up the whole system. I will von a free trial package. Large Packages, 25 cents. Charles E.

Boger, 7 South Eighth street. Mrs. Geo. C. Oliver will continue the barbering business of her late husband basement of Eagle hotel.

In addition to her present help she has employed a lady barber. She respectf nlly elicits the patronage of the public. THAT FRUIT CUKE! IT WILL BE TO YOUR IMTEHEST TO PERUSE THESE LINES. Best Candied Citron, lb 12c Best Candied Orauge Peel, 12c Best Candied Lemon Peel, 12c Jest Imported Sultana Raisins, 16c Jest cleaned Currants, It) 10c Best Nonpareil (paper shell) almonds. It) 23c Best Brazil Nuts, 8c Fine New Orleans Molasses, qt lOc Best Open Kettle N.

O. molasses, qt Pest White Sugar. lb Jest Granulated Sugar, It) 5c Our Magnolia flour, L21bs 25c; 24Ios 50c; $1.95 per hundred. Jas. P.

Gates, 112 NORTH NINTH NMP Willow. Ptopte'i 'phone 10B. delivered Very Large Audience Was Present Sunday After noon to Hear Him. iffiHE-lOW TO The Speaker Has an Easy. Pleasant Voice-success.

He said. Implies a Purpose, the Accompllsh- inent of some Held in St. Luke's Church. The audience which greeted -Father Hnutingtou Sunday afternoon, at the academy, quite filled the lower floor juld overflowed into the gallery above. At a few minutes after 4 o'clock the ipeaker came upon the stage.

He is a pan of somewhat over middle height dtli shaven face and closely-cropped lead; his manner is easy and his voice ather penetrating and. even in less liipassioned utterances, clear and dis inct Two hymns at the beginning and two it the close were sung by the audience ed by eight pieces from George 'reist's orchestra, who acted as con- (uctor. Orpheus quartet, Messrs. Linea- ireaver, Sholiy and Barr, iu attendance and sang an an- ihem, the "Evening Song." The audi- 'ince sang "All Hall the Power of Jesus' Name," "Nearer, My God, tc Thee," "Stand Up. Stand Up for and "How Firm a Foundation," Father Huntingdon's subject as an- iounced, was "How to Succeed." He by pointing out that what was view was not success in some subor- linate undertaking, but success in the conduct of the whole life, the question what would enable a man to be ilmself a success.

The first point made was that sue- less implies a purpose, consists in the iccornplishnient of some plan or de- ilgn. Then that there can be no pur- (ose without a that a- purpose IE le will in action. The question was ten raised as to where the purpose of man's life was to be looked for, in will it could be found. Clearly iot in man's own will, for man did lot make himself, yet iu an intelligible iniverse man himself could not be an iccident, a blunder, a mistake. Here father Huntington told an amusing story of the late William Travers, of York, a famous stutterer and a 'amous wit.

In a certain company a man had spoken of himself repeatedly as a "self-made Travers looked at him and saidi "If rere g-g-going to in-m-inake myself 'd p-p-put on a 1-1-1-little more hair." Again Father Huntington urged, thf luestion where the purpose of m.in'F ife could be found and answered it by showing that that purpose must be ooked for in the will of Him whc made man, in the will of God. Passing to the consideration of mar limself, the speaker showed that mar made to know the truth, to love the to will that which wUl have per. results, but this meant an is made for God, to know lira, to love Him, to work along with lim in His great design. Further it was that man'r destiny was to conquer satar to reclaim the world for God, anf hat. although man at the outset failed if this high purpose, the victory haf won and humanity had attainef ts end iu Jesus Christ the Worf made Flesh, and that in union with Jim every soul can turtt-temptatior nto conquest, suffering Into Joy, anC can make life an eternal.success.% IN ST.

LUKE'S CHURCH. Sunday the services LukeV hurch were unusually attended, morning and evenihg, and were oi a very Impressive character. The ful vested choir, under J. Will McAdam lirector, and Charles G. DeHuff.

or rendered some of their best se- ections. The services were in charge Rector J. M. Page, but Father Hunt ngton preached two forcible sermons which were much enjoyed by the large audience. At the morning service thi hoir sang "Hark, Hark, My rom Shelley, the solo part being beau ifully sung by Mrs.

S. A. McAdam Cliarles Reed, Arthur and Harry Censer, choirboys, rendered a pretty obligate solo. At the evening service th: hoir again rendered a special musical irogram, including Barnby's "Nnm Mmittis," and Miss Lockwood, ol Vashington, D. who is the guest o' ames Lord and family, sang th( 'Holy City." She has a very sweet voice and her singing was verj ntich enjoyed.

Every afternoon at 4 o'clock a spe- service will be held in St. Luke': Episcopal church for the vaflous guild ind other societies of the church. A ccond servicaLwill also be held every svening. commencing at 8. At eael ervice Father Hmitihgtou will delive' a short address and several evenings music will be furnished by St.

Luke': choir. Other evenings Organist C. will be in charge of the music The public is cordially invited to iresent at all services. MISS COLEMAN WILL WED Announcement of Betrothal to a Spanish Gentleman. Announcement is made front of the engagement of Miss Ann Coleman.

youngest daughter of ate G. Dawson Coleman, of Mt Leba ion, to a Spanish gentleman. Mis oleman is a graduate of Bryn Maw; college, where she took a degree and ago went abroad to finish a cours medicine. Palmyra Hotel improvement 1 Work was this morning begun by R. Kleinfelter.

the proprietor, on im iroving the Railroad house. Palmyra Che principal change will be a man sard rooof. MOW ABOUT YourEyes? Can yon read distinctly 1 Have you repeat ed headacics 1 Do dark spots come tele-re; our eyet you nervous Are your eyelids Inflamed 1 Come to ui for FREE EXAMINATION we guarantee an accurate fit or money refunded DR. KAUFMAN, I IrtUMtn. delivered TWENTY YEARS AGO.

Reprint From tin "Dally Two Decades Ago. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16. On the morning of this day a meet ing of the bench, bar the court was held 'In the court house with reference to taking proper proceedings in memory of His Honor Judge Light, lately deceased. The. at tendance was large and the'renuirk! and.

resolutions were in full accord with the feelings of regret of those present for his death, with their sym pa thy for his family and friends am their appreciation of his character as judge. Judge Henderson presided and Bassler Boyer, was chosen as secretary. The body of Charles Drews, who was hung Friday morning.was convey ed to the alnishouse in the afternoon and on the morning of this day was taken to Mt Lebanon cemetery and interred, Revs. Trabert and Johnson being present to see that It was properly performed. Rev.

Trabert having promised Drews before the hanging' that he would attend to. his burial. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17. David Shay, who died from the effects of an immense tumor on his for- head, was buried Sunday morning. The Union fire company attended hi funeral in a body.

A fire alarm was sounded Sunday morning, caused by the roof of the kitchen of William C. Fanber, on Walnut street, catching on fire from the smoke house adjoining the kitchen. The damage was slight as the flames were soon got under control. Ellis A. Krenier, of Wadsworth, entered the office of his cousin.

Dr. E. P. Krenier, as a student of dentistry. Drs.

1 Wagner, Mease and Kremer. intended leaving on the morrow for Reading to attend a- meeting of the Lebanon Valley dental association. The funeral of Frank Stichler, the youngest of the "blue-eyed-slx." who on Friday was hung with Charles Drews, for the murder: of Joseph Raber, took place Sunday morning, at his parents' home, in the Ihdiantown Gap. Fully 1000 persons from different parts of the county had congregated in.front of the Stichler home, where Kcv. fciel Light of the U.

preached a sermon in the German language. During the preaching of the" sermon several parties lifted a 'collection for the family of the deceased and a neat of money was realized, as few in the large crowd failed to throw in liberal collection. After the conclusion of the sermon the body was bronght out of the house, when all were given an opportunity to view the same. Later it was removed to the south end of the garden, where if was Interred. TWELFTH RECITAL HELD.

Fine Concert at Lebanon Valley college Saturday Evening. Saturday evening a number of Leb.i- nonians visited Annville where they attended the twelfth recital given In the college chapel, at Lebanon Valley jollege. in charge of Prof. H. Oldham, director at the college.conser- vatory- The concert was much enjoyed and the following program was rendered in excellent style: Two pianos, "Poet and Peasant," uppe, Susie Moyer, Alma Eugle.Clara duet, Abt Reba Lehman, 'Grace Fisher; two pianos, "Novelette," Schumann.

Ruth Leslie, H. Oldham; vocal luet, (a) "Wanderer's Rubinstein, (b) "The Angel," 'Hubin- rtein." Alta Booth. Clara VaUerchamp; 'wo pianos. "Midsummer's Night's Dream." Mendelssohn, Llllle Bnrkey, H. Oldham; two pianos, "March," Ket- Carrie Fretz.

Mary Horstick; vo- duet "The Crimson Glow," Root Lillie Kreider, two nianos, "Valse Lente," A'alle del Paz, Rdna Groff, H- Oldham; two pianos, 'Reviel de Lion," De Kontskl; Lena Owens, Aranelle Batdorf, Anna Kreiler, H. Oldham; chorus, (a) Anvil "Trovatore." "(b) Soldiers' horus, Faust, chorus-class. AN IMMENSE CROWD. Attended the P. p.

S. or A. Bazaar Saturday Evening. The managers of the ladies' P. O.

S. 3f A. bazaar are highly gratffled at the success of Saturday night which proved to be a record breaker for fairs and bazaars held in this city. An Immense crowd was present and everybody seemed to be well supplied with coin. It is estimated when the -eceipts were the close of business they amounted to at least 250.

The Perse band rendered fine nnsic. Among the new features were walks and others-which afforded much amusement-for the large crowd. A. rushing business was done with the oool wheel and the receipts there alone tmounted to over turkeys and four ducks were given away it this wheel, including many other irticles. A large business was done at the supper table and the sales at the ipron table were unusually large.

A number of articles were chanced off, ncluding a pretty doll, won by Emma Schock; an won by Harris Greiner. A cup and saucer was also chanced off. The ladies and others connected with fair have arranged for a number of new attractions this week, among which will be special musical features. The Grand Central band will play this svening, the Perse--band tomorrow evening, the Amphion mandolin and club Wednesday evening and the well known Lebanon banjo club lay evening, and the'Perse, band Friday evening. Bishop Hurst Will Preach.

Bishop John Hnrst; of Washins ton, D. will preach.in Centenary "2. church next Sunday morning and ovening. having been Invited by the pastor. Rev.

Lee Gaul. Bishop Hurst one of the founders of the American university at the National capital, is one of the roost prominent bishops in the church and his coming here will be awaited with great interest New creations daily from our own workrooms. Novelties that attract attention for originality no less than for consummate beauty and nneqnaled style. Hats and new line of our popular and jaunty small Bats, handsomely trimmed in all sorts of color Large Telvct trimmed with plumes and scarfs, utrik- nr and The Sad Fate; of Daniel Corcoran. Who Los His Life Sunday Evening.

TRYIHG luJMRB ft TRAIN He caught Hold of a Broken Handle Bar at the Caboose-mis caused Him to Fall and He Was Drawn Under the Body Was Horribly Mangled. Sunday evening at about 9 o'clock while Daniel Corcoran, son of Cornelius Corcoran, residing at 510 Church street, attempted to board a moving freight on the P. R. railway, near the Fourth street crossing, he was instantly killed. He was aged about 30 years.

It appears that Corcoran, in company with his brother William, had decided to go to Reading and when reaching the railroad concluded that ttey would board a freight Daniel Corcoran, the unfortunate young man. tried to jump on the caboose, but took tiold of the iron handle bar which was broken. He was thrown under the ca- rioose, several wheels passing over him, horribly mangling his right arm and chest. His brother, William, succeeded in getting on the caboose and was not at first aware of his brother's fate. Word was sent to Coroner Geo.

B. Shirk, who soon arrived and took charge of the body. He notified his physician. Dr. D.

P. Gerberich. who viewed the remains, after which Undertaker McGovern removed them to his rooms, on North Ninth street. At the latter place Dr. Gerberich made a more careful examination of the body and found the arm, chest and other parts of the body had been horribly crushed.

Coroner Shirk then selected the following 1 jury which viewed the remains and will hold an Inquest at city hall this evening at 8 o'clock: James M. Wagner, foreman; Edward Heckraan, George Stlne, Edwin Reigert, Sylvester Arnold and John Zimmerman. Deceased is survived by his. parents, three brothers, John, William' and Aloysius Corcoran, and two sisters. Miss Nora Corcoran, residing at home, and Mrs.

John Flannigan, of Columbia, who have the sympathy, of many friends In their bereavement Sunday evening It was learned from a brother that deceased had been in poor health for some, time and It was feared he had consumption. He was on his to Reading, where he had intended to enter a hospital. He was a puddler by having been empiyed at different times In local Iron mills. FARMERS' INSTITUTE. Will Held at Schaeflerstown on November 30.

A farmers' Institute will held under the state department of agriculture In Fetter's hall, Schaefferstown beginning November 30-and contlnuLng fbrTiTiday'" AJohfi- upw the sessions at noon with an. address of welcome, to which Enos H. Hess will respond. Subjects of interest to farmers will then be discussed by Col. J.

A. Woodward, Ira J. Light J. Norman Stohler, W. A.

Hntchinson, Enos H. Hess and S. Brendle, esq. General discussions will be held on all sub- lects and the question box promises to be an interesting feature of the institute. There will be music by the Union glee club and F.

D. geboch. City's Additional Water Supply. Water Commissioners H. P.

Weiteel jnd Alfred Gates 1 this morning visited he city supply dams on South moun- ain and will make a report this even- ng on the condition of the supply. The water commissioners eipect to meet with council's special water commit- ce. City Solicitor Kunck and City Engineer Hayes are to act in the mater of the additional water supply con- met as the further reasonable time Hallock Klnney to complete has expired without their fulfilling ts provisions. ALDERMANIG NEWS. ROW IN "SPOOKY HOLLOW." John Bender, a resident of "Spooky Hollow," North Lebanon township, was arrested this morning by Detective Sat- axahn and Alderman Snyder held him $500 ball for a hearing Joseph Ziegler, one of Bender's neigh- tors, accused him of- coming to-his tome last Saturday evening and after aylng open Ziegler's cheek with his 1st threatened to kill him, his wife and hiidren.

VIOLATED THE LAW. Peter Hanson, residing in this city, was arrested Saturday evening by Constable Sattazahn, charged with having purchased brass from minors, which contrary to an act of assembly re- oently passed by the state legislature. The accused was held to $300 Hail before Alderman Miller for a hearing on iVednesday. Will Winter in Florida. Miss Fannie Brown, of Mt Lebanon, today left for Hebenla, Florida, where she will spend the winter at her residence.

"The Myrtles." She Is accompanied by Miss Sue Euston, of Inde- District Annville Lutheran Church. English services next Sunday morn- ng at St Paul's Ev. Lutheran chnrc.i, Annville. QUININE 'HAIB TONIC. Qinine Hair Tonic cures Dandruff.

Price 50e. Every bottle guaranteed at SCHOOLS', 3C5 North Ninth street n'qvlS-Tt GloYesMfflttens The principal features about our gloves and mittens for this season are: clean stock of material, unusually well made, full size, with the newert Improvements and very cheap. For Men, Ladies, Boys, Misses and Infants. nother ial value la a LADIES' double knit, strong Md for price 2fc. ana warm, i agr G)oveg they Save baen boucht that we valuam.

BEGAN WORK Th) New K. working on Duty This Morning. This morning a new made up principally of local rail ers, was put on the P. R. in charge of Annis Bechtle.

The crew will work along the Lebanon Valley division and will be each morning. The first trip" success today but as yet the; short of men. Entertalncxj by ofd AVilliam M. Johnston, of qua, Lehigh county; is tne Nathaniel S. Shtrey; 749 street.

Thirty years ago member of the Union flre on Sunday he was Roseoline Cream for chapped hands, face and lips, I 1 Get a free sample from your nov20-3t QANIEL A FRANTZ Fassra? Carte, 109 SU HARVEY Veterinary Aim. VcnanuaT made to all ports of the Comity, ttoj or WANTED. 20 Boys Apply lltnilH 7i D. JONES ARSONS, 43 Kortk Elfhlk St, niy to I6AR 1U1 long filler Good warn W. J.

8t 714 8 AST1D-tlWOTOB WHICH J1B8M gage will be given on gocd Apply to C. R.J aariO-it in light manufacturing taple; everywhere. Immune quick. AdoreM GOOD GIRL FOB OIBL FOB work. Apply at novlS-U 417 LADY noTl3-lw ADT HELP WANTED AT THE COLOMA1 1 FOR RENT.

ROOKS At Sixth and Walnut ROO3I8 WIItt.1 FoiBeailoiigiveiiatoiiEe. AMirf A. M. Cor. Ninth and THE FARMERS HOI I and Cumberland streets, with commodious lUblinz- noTlO-tf K0.1HM FOR REST WITH OR Board.

In the Walter Ifbtb and Icbman itreeta, umt-tt THO8. S7 FOR TTOR SAUL-GOOD HA8O1T Organ. Price W). TUB CCMBKRLAND nOB NO. 4 MOBBZ, 1 ounda, to Cornwall I noTgm Donaibmore offlte.

8A1S OB VXET Tbne-atorr brick dweinna; at goutb Fourth ttmt near M-lm Cornar Foortb and fJOB gAJJt OR BECORD otValtnamU.toiual^A^Ha^^ noT7-lm Tn HXNRT JOHN A. T. I Mbheian lodge. I. O.

a 1 -IHEFINE BRICK HOU8X. 5O. Becoudrtnei, riOE BRICK HOUSES. BO and fiamOUn atrcm. 924MOTUM OB GOOD with adMninf lotoathalf MifARLAHD.

Kb NUMBER OF IBUW BOOM. half of pucr can remain at per cent. Atnaopl dim km. cm monthly pQmtn to i Main Tenth WM. 730CIMI STORY DOUBLE 542-544, corner Weidmaa .11.,.

MISCELLANEOUS. IS that the cotartnmhlp of Abel trading-Tinder Uxttrnl'l Block Finiteln, located at Uf'Cammmi treet. In the city ol Lebanon, ihe retail boot, atoe and genfi cbandiw this day been i mitnal cousent. AM creditors will pmeut their cUtaji said firm tb Abe. Block, who debts uldcopartnerihip and who Unue the businessX)( said ton, and ndebted to said flrm will also make he said Abe.

Block. IEBASO.I, November 20th, A. D. novaww-ltir ONIY TO MrTDraVARIOra nort-ltw ONKT TO MUllr Al LECTION IS giren that the annual meettog of End lolling Mill Co. will be held at t'- Company, at Lebanon.

or Nov. KndTuw. al p. tor tba he annual and election of 7 H. car, aecty.

505 CUMBERLAND ULIMMW. 'I G. DCINOCHL tUMBCft CO. FAMILY COAIII.