Lebanon Semi-Weekly News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 5

8 53 STATIONS BROADCAST ADDRESS SUN. New York, distinction of speakiu gover tlu, greatest hook up in radio today Is held Joseph ford, head of the International Bible Students Association and arch foo of "organized Christianity." Fifty three stations yesterday broadcast 'throughout the United States and re-boadrast to Europe and Australia, and address by Rutherford before the association's convention in Toronto, Ontario, in which he urged his hearers to "desert organized Christianity." which he termed as "unholy alliance against the common people of the earth." Officials of the National Broadcasting Company over whose chain the address was broadcast, said that a few minutes after its close a dozen telephone calls were received at WEAF. their principal station, from persons who severely criti- zed Rutherford. The address was broadcast at the hour usually reserved for the Greater New York Federation of Clinches. It previously had been explained that the elaborate hookup was that of a dare accepted In an irritated moment by Merlin H.

worth, president of the Broadcasting Company, at a hearing before the Federal Trade Commission In Washington. Rutherford had accused Mr. Aylesworth's Company of being a poly in league with the Orothdcx clergy, and when Mr. Ayleswortn denied thin, he "dared" him to per mit him use of the company's network of stations. Mr.

Rutherford, a former lawyer, succeeded the late Pastor Russell as head of the International Bible Students Association, and is authoi of the poster. "Millions now living will ne'ver die." In his address he asserted Hint organized Christianity and its clergy were the "instruments of the devil." He declared they have deceived the multitudes aud contended this proved "by the continued oppression of the poor by the rich and the repetition of wars." The hookup exceeded by two stations that which carried the Demp- sey-Shavkey fight, the previous record, and by three stations that which reported the receptions to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh in Washington and New York. Tills SPLENDID RESPONSES TO OUR 2 PRICE OFFER and the PLEASING SfeRVICE of our DR.

HAMMAKER, The Expert Optometrist, are EXCEEDING FON'DEST EXPECTATIONS. The D1FFEU- EACE In rUICE is YOt'U PROFIT. NO ONE rnn give yon BETTER SEHVlCE. SCHMIDT OPTICAL CO. 83! rUMIJEnLANI) ST.

Established 185)2. TRUCK OF IMPERIAL LAUNDRY CAST A WHEEL, NO OTHER DAMAGE DONE To. loose a left rear wheel. or any wheel in fact, is a bad thing for a delivery truck to do, but this is exactly what happened this morning at. about.

10:45 o'clock when the truck of the Imperial steam laundry, going west on Cumberlan-1 street, stopped in obedience to the red lights at the Eighth and Cumberland streets intersection. Henry was peeved at stopping Vhen all the Monday morning work had to be done and to show its peevishness it shed a wheel. Now isn't that a fine thing for a laundry truck to on Monday morning? The Ford was jacked up by driver with the assistance of genial "Red" Jacobs and then call to Runkle's garage. A man was dispatched to the scene of bad behavior and the truck takcsn to the garage for repairs. PARTY IN HONOR OF REMEGIUS RUDEGAIR'S 21ST ANNIVERSARY A party was held Saturday evening at the home of in honor of his son, Remeglus, who celebrated his 21st birthday.

Prof. Good bad his string orchestra present. Prof. Good and Mr. Petry also performed some very clever tricks.

Refreshments were served. Mr. Rudegair received some very beautiful gifts. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

George Rudegair and sous, Charles. Remegius. Mr. and Mrs. Remegius Rudegnlr, Mr.

and Mrs. Rudegair. Fred Fox, Mary Petry, Lloyd Petry. Mary Gingrich. Wanda and Francis Mulaski.

Prof. Good, Russel Feeman. Mr. Tobias, Heistor Gingrich, Sadie Reich, Lillian Brandt. i FIFTY DOLLARS IN FINES AT POLICE COURT ON SUNDAY AND TODAY BUNKER HILL July 25.

i in Sunday da Bunker Hill, Rev. Wm. Wieand will the Bunker Mill church on afternoon at 3.00 p. m. Mrs.

Roy Seluer spent several In Lebanon. A party was given by Miss Catherine Wagner, in honor of her friend, Louisa Hosteller. on Friday evening. A large number of friends were present. Refreshments were served, and tho evening was pleasantly spent.

A birthday surprise parly was held for W. Olto Sholly on Friday evening at his home. The evening was spent in playing games and other amusements. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Kern per, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando C. Sholly, Mr.

aild Mrs. Jacob M. Roam, Mr. and Harvey W. Shuey Mr.

and Mrs. Btoyforth, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Rauch, Mr. and Mrs. William Otto Mrs. Edgftr Ypcuin, Misses Kejnper, May Rabel, Ruth Rosa Bean, Rebecca Bean, Hosteller.

Sylvia Yocum, Walter Bernheisel, Bnos James Workman, Clarence Paul Yocum, Earl Yocum, Wood, Edgar Yocum, Jr. and Misses Julia Sholly, Mildred Anna Yocum, Eva, Thelma and Claire Sholly. A birthday surprise party was giv- in honor of Miss Elsie Bernheisel. The evening was very ple'asantly in playing games, and social diversions, and all enjoyed the Those present were; Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. otto 'Sholly. Air. and Mrs.

Kpbert Daub, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus JlernheiHt'l, Mr. and Hun- drgm, Airs. Mabel Con.

Deoliert, Misses Klsie Guudrum. Arabella lOva Shully, Theliiia -Wholly; Claire Shully, lUisa Rebecca Bean. iCumiu, hcaii. Annii; Bean, i'tmh -1-engle. Marion UerlH-ri.

Marion Light. Wis- tu IJlosn-iter. Mabel Smith. Emma Emerlch, Elizabeth ijcrnfri. franklin Hay, Daub, Berube.ist-l, Geo.

(jundrum. Bean. Norman Lengle. JUecheit, Dechert. Frank- pccheit.

Luke Light William Sicrlu'g Cb.e»- IHttle. Baylor. L'esrpr Roy. Sholly, Carrie Haines, Werriel Messrs. Funck, Yocum, Clifford Fifty dollars in fines were collected at police court, Sunday and today.

Forty of the lil'ty dollars came from men who were arrested for being drunk and disorderly. One of the four who paid was a soldier. Two other soldiers were discharged, after the Mayor heard their stories. Several of the commanding officers, at present in camp, at Mt. Gretna, appeared before Mayor Walter to secure the freedom for the soldiers with a promise that upon arrival at camp punishment will be dealt out to them.

One officer ordered the three soldiers to return to the camp and gare them one hour and three quarters time to hike back. Immediately following the hearing i for the soldiers, Mayor Walter was I confronted by the same dignified elderly gentleman who on Saturday morning presented the Mayor with a fifty dollar bill in payment of his fine. This time the same man was for being drunk and disorderly, wandering along the Reading Railroad tracks between Eighth and Xinth streets. Two bottles of liquor were found upon his person. The Mayor asked if be bad ano-'her fifty dollar bill.

The prisoner in answering stated, told you, your honor, they don't grow on trees." An officer accompanied the prisoner across the street to gel the ten dollars to pay the fine. On Sunday two men paid ten dollars each for being drunk and disorderly. One man was arrested in the Vicinity of Fifth and Green streets. The other man was arrested near 545 North Ninth street, where he was arguing with a woman. A check for ten dollars was received by Mayor Walter, in payment of a fine by an East Lebanon resident for violating City Ordinance No.

65, which calls for the connection of house sanitary setfers to the main sewer Hue. This man failed to comply with the ordinance. VINEYARD SOUND YIELDED TO W1NTHROP RHONE, 30 Vineyard, Haven, (JP). treacherous currents of Vineyard Sound have yielded at last to the long distance swimmer. For the first time the feat.

crossing this strip of water was accomplished when VWfithrop Rhone, 30-year-old carpenter of this village, negotiated the distance yesterday within two hours and 40 minutes. At its narrowest point the channel between the Island of Martha's Vineyard, Nashon Island, where Rhone landed, is about four miles wide. Tide and currents carried him far from the direct course and he is believed to have covered about ten miles. On the other hand the four- knot racing of the tide in direction of nib destinalion enabled him to make great speed. LOCAL SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM AT CARSON1A Members' of the Shepherds of Bethlehem.

No. oil. motored to sonlu Park, Heading; Sunday. Plasterers, lieo chair, i-oach, where a jovful time had; 'Those who' made the trip were: Mrs. Anuie.

Gerhari, Florence Gerhart. Bessie Mrs. Harry Satia.zithn, Laura Eckcrt, Sara Roye'r, Ida Anna Malt, Hattie Uhler, Eitelle Vliler, ratherine Stump. Sara Hlmmelberger, imnvelberger. Sara Me Kidney-: LEB.

CHORUS SANG SUNDAY ATMT.GRETNA Miss Mary Hopple, Noted Contralto, One of the Soloists Lebanon Chorus, under the direction of John Hunslcker, were at Mt. Gretna on Sunday and pang at the usual afternoon and evening service, at the Mt. Gretna camp meeting I grounds auditorium. I In the afternoon the Hon. Gabriel Mover spoke at the regular meet- Ins of' the Bible class.

In tho evening Miss Mary Hopple, cultured contralto, -studying in New City, who is spending a month's vacation here, pleased her audience with a beautiful solo. This Is the first time Miss Hopple has been heard since home on her vacation, and Mt. Gretna people and otherrt present were more than pleased with her rendition. Other soloists were: Mrs. Alfred Helms, Margaret Gerberlch.

Mrs. Charles Klmmel, Mrs. Robert Retber, Miss Mary Hopple, Grover Short, Charles Klmmel and Xed U. Sohock. The chorus members were hospitably entertained at supper at Jones' restaurant, Mt.

Gretna. SUNDAY GUESTS AT THE HOME OF H. P. BAUM, OF LOCUSTGROVE SPRINGS The following guests were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Hairy Baum. at Locust. Springs, near Cocalico. Lancaster county, on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.

P' Baum, Mrs. Mary A. Baum: Mr and Mrs. Sattazahn and ton. Charles: Mr.

aud Mrs. Harvey Bans and sons. Walter and Earl and Charles Baum, all of Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Braver and sons.

Harry and Ralph: Mr. am! Mrs. Dominick Luppinettl and daughter, Helen, and Sadie Angelo. of Ann- vllle; Mr. and Mrs.

Win. Spangler and daughters, Sara and Violet, of Sheep's Hill: Verna Smaltz an.l Frank Luppinetti. of Myerstown: Emily Baum, Sylva Baum, Clara Baum. Edwin Baum, Chester and Paul Brewer, of Upper All had a jolly good time. OVERNIGHT NEWS Hundreds of thousands of Rumanian subjects pay last homage King Ferdinand is burled with royal ancestors at Cartea He Arges; Queen Marie swoons at bier SHORTER ROM HARRISBURGTO ALLENTOWN Hnrmbure.

July 3n -The Mute Carol's flowers highway department, by building ar- placpd on grave: Carol attends Mass tplv 09 miles of new highway t'oric alternate Baum Lawn. VANZETTI BROKE HUNGER STRIKE IN MASS. PRISON Boston, Governor Alvan T. Fuller today held the nex: move in the Sacco-Vanzetti rase with the definite announeem'enl he would pay a second visit to th- 1 condemned murderers whose trial and conviction lie is reviewing. The executive sprang one of tin most dramatic surprises in the seve.i year history of the celebrated case whPii he made a flying visit to Charleston state prison last week and was closeted for more than an hour with the internationally known, who have bee ncondemned as Whether the governor would vici; the men today or tomorrow had nol ber-n definitely decided and probably will not be announced befpre- He will find Banolomeo Vanzotli stronger than when he saw him last I for the prisoner yesterday broke I the hunger strike he and N'icola Sacco started a week ago Sunday by I partaking of the prison breakfast, Sacco, however, continued to cllne all food, i The com- I mittee announced that the men preferred to starve to death rather than to die in the electric chair of "false" evidence which, it was said they believed was being introduced at the secret investigation which Governor Fuller has been conducting.

The governors' advisory committee, which he named to make independent investigation and report, begins hearing concluding arguments in the case today. Sacco and Vanzettl originally weiv sentenced to die the week of July 10 but have been respited until thai of August 10 to allow completion of the joint review of the case. IN THE DWORCE COURT On motion of L. Raymond Riegert. Judge Henry 1ms appointed Kay G.

Light, as commis- sioner'to take depositions In th-3 divorce case of Samuel J. Byle against his wife, Catherine E. Byle. Charles T. Hickernell, AS attorney for the libellant in the suit of Gertie M.

Loose for divorce from her husband, Joseph A. Loose, secured an order of service by publication from Judge Henry. Judge Henry awarded an alias subpoena in the divorce proceedings of Henry A. Brandt against wife, Pearl Brandt. Charles T.

Hick'eriU'll, as attorney for the libellant made the motion. Decrees In divorce have been handed down, to become effective upon payment of the usual costs, i'i the following cases. William Hufflai' lap. David F. Seabold vs.

Anna Seabold. Tlllie Wolfe vs. Wolfe. LeRpy Scherb Scherb. Irvin.

Templin tyary lin. Emma vs Levi Lot is SWeitzev vs. celebrated for Monarch in Paris. Settlement of libel suit Herman Bernstein, tvrlter and editor against Henry Ford, announced in New York. Vanzetti ends eight day hunger strike iu Boston prison while Sacco maintains fast In protest against secrecy of Governor Fuller's investigation of case.

M. B. Crumpaoker. Representative In Congress from Orgeon drowns self at San Francisco. liay Steamer Majestic sinks at Baltimore pier soon after landing almost 1,000 riotous negro at end of four miles back to dock against leak in hold.

American and Japanese delegates to Naval limitations conference await return of British delegates Wednesday; end of session predicted by August 15. W. C. Brldgcman. chief British delegate, in London tells King George of progress.

Anti-Saloon League in Washington says News reports that League planned impeachment of Coolidgo "are as ridiculous as th.oy are false." Lindbergh lands at Old Orchard Beach. as fog prevents descent at Portland airport; flLsr later welcomed In Ponland. Coolidge entertains miildlewost cousins at Summer White House; talks old doings of family. Governor General Leonard Wood in New York says that one of his reasons for his absence from Philippines is" to aid in raising $2,000,000 fund for fight against leprosy. GYPSYBANDS SWARMING INTO PENNSYLVANIA Harrisburg.

July Presence In Pennsylvania at this time of an unusually large number of gypsy ban'ds has brought complaint to Harrisburg from many sources. Richard C. Haldeman. president of Pennsylvania Motor Federation, today called attention to the fact that the MacDude Act, passed by tho recent Legislature, given municipal sub-divisions of Pennsylvania authority to compel these nomadic bands to move on. "The MncDade Act." said Mr.

Holdeman. "provides that whon the board of health of any municipality is convinced that the presence of gypsies is injurious or a menace lo the health of th.u oominuuity. tin; board mny order the gypsies to depart. Written notice must l-o served. and a time limit set for tho departure, This time may be two hours, or 'wo days, or any oilier time.

Failure to observe the 'order is punishable by fine or imprisonment. During tho last month more gyp- Hies Imvo been Keen in po-M 1 1 '-t thap for many years. The horso- drawu caravans oi oincr giver, way to processions of T''- but somewhat decrepit automobiles. These are loaded iJ the fenders with baggage and human beings. New York City is winter headquarters for the majority of gypsies in the eastern part of the United States.

The tribes were delayed by tho rainy weather in their getaway this spring and snores of bands seem to have reached Pennsylvania at tjie same time. this year, will create an route between Harrisburg aud Reading, and a shorter route between Harrisburg and Allentown The route to Reading, while a'-most five miles longer than tho William Ppun highway route, will permit of faster truvol than on thi- William I'enn. The new road passos through fewer niul smaller towns. The road, known -as the town road, has been under piecemeal cons! ruction for. a number years, but work is being rushed this year to make it in condition for travel.

It passes from Harrisburg through Ponbrook. Progress. Jonestown, Hothel. Strausstown. Shartles- vllle.

Hamburg. Lonhartsvlllo, Kninisvlllt'. Griinvillo. Fogolpvlllo and Allontown. Two Montis to Komling.

At Botliol. a spur now under construction, connects the Jonestown road with Rehrorsburg, from which traffic can travel through Tulpo- bocken. Bernvillo. Obold. Leinbai-h's and the Schuylkill avenue bridge into Reading.

Another leaves this road at Obold and joins tho William I'enn highway at Wwomis- sing. The completed road will furnish route eight miles shorter to Allei- town and Now York from llnrrl.v- burg, and will also bo a new cut from this city to Hazleto i. WIlkos-BiUTo anil Sera lit on. Between here and Reading; it will avoid Lebanon and the dozen smaller towns which retard traffic between the cities. 'onsl mot ion A ul horizcd.

The highway depart mem will mit 21.95 miles under construction during the present your on the auxiliary highway. Const rue.tlon authorized for his yeur Includes sections in Dauphin. Lebanon, Berks and Lehlgh counties. In Berks approximately six miles county together will build almost five miles, which will carry the improved road to tho Dauphin-Lebanon county line. In Lebanon county the state and county will build 2.2 miles between East Hanover aud Ono, and the state will build 2.17 miles of concrete between Jonestown and Frcderlclisbnrg.

In Berks approxicately six miles between Bethel and SI rausstown will be improved. From Strausstown through Hamburg to Lenhartsvillo the road is now improved. AYest of Allentown are 14 of gravel road, and Lehlgh county commlsr-ion- oi's (his year will improve miles of thin section. Short Keel Ions J'niniprovofl. When tho paving contracted fo this year has boon completed, less than 20 miles on Ihe route between Ilarrishurg and Allenlown will bo unimproved.

These sort ions include roads at (lie western ends of Lo- hijfli, Berks mid Lebanon counties, mini! of them short. With the completion of the Heihoi- Rehrorsburg spur, there will he in entirely improved road from Bethel Into Reading. The only unimproved on the roulo from Reading to Harrisburg. after the const ruction of thlB season Is completed, will be You Will Get a Kick Out of A. E.

SCOTT'S Gretna Players Will Present Greatest Crook MeUxlrnmn Every Night This Week At 8:15. 1000 Good Seats nt 50 Cents. BIGEVENTAT LAUREL MT.GRET8A O'nntinuerl from Page hot ween Bethel county IIvie and the western end and ihe Lebanon a short section of Lebanon county. BERNSTEIN $200,000 LIBEL SUIT AGAINST FORD WAS SETTLED RECORD SHOWS HEAVY TRAFFIC ON SEVENTH ST. The heavy traffic which passes over Lebanon streets is indicated by a record kept Sunday on Seventh street.

Daniel W. Saltav.ahu. and Grant Liiudermllch, in relays, kopt tally of the vehicles that passed over the Heading Company tracks on street during tho day. and have given the NKWS tho following results of their count. From 6 o'clock in the morning until 2 o'clock in the afternoon.

025 automobiles. 13 motorcycles and 21 bicycles passed over the railroad tracks. From 2 o'clock In the afternoon until 10 o'clock In the evening, there were cnuutcd 1,365 automobiles, 13 motorcycles. 34 bicycles and four other vehicles, making ii grand total of 2,075 or an average of 134 to the hour, or one every 24 seconds. FORMERPRiNClCAROL SHOWS WORRIMENT OVER DEATH OF FOND PARENT Paris, fa y.

Former Crown PrliH-o Carol, of Rumania, unobtrusively made his first public, appearance since the death of bin father, King Ferdinand, at a service in the Htllo Rumanian church here yesterday. Ho looked grieved and tear-worn, showing that tho death of bis fond parent was, he said In a public KtatemenU crushing blow. He received the condolences of officials and diplomatic personages at tho conclusion of tho service wllh quiet, dignity and left the edifice as quietly as lit? came. A few Rumanians among the crowd outside tho church raised a oheor and what was reported to bo cries of "long live the king" in Rumanian, but tho prince paid no heed to them. No stopped qulrkly Intu bis automobile and drovo back In the vllln at Noullly, where he hns made his homo since coming to Franco after ho renounced his throno rights.

BIGGER AND BETTER BEGGARS I UV I'- MI'IDIH UY 1 According in i-cont census. thfio are more I hi" than there are Th'' motto of some people "X'-v- Pi- in the anything lhat you can gfl Hi" lend in the Huff- Howard J. vs. Ethel E. Temp- Suyder, FLASHES OF LIFE (By the Associated Press.) Paris.

Georges Clemoneeau ia ourious. Hearing of reports In the United States that he was dying, lie remarlted: wonder who in after my scalp. Who wants to kill me off so soon?" He was, strolling along the boulevards at the time. Hollywood, Constance Talmadge in on the way to Europe "for a good time." "If I h'nd time enough," she remarked, "I may get a divorce too." Garden City, N. Y.

Lieutenant Alford Williams, I'. S. commutes to Washington by plane. Dally he flies for his ilutleH in Hje Bureau of Naval Aeronaut ICH, then hops back to look over a new speedster seaplane beiiiK built for him and to rejoin his family. Old Orchard.

Me. -Lindy can do wonders with a iriaiio, but a certain automobile, wonietliliiK elne again'. U- hail boe.ii KolnA all right tint'il he hopped into ilie front seat for a trip to Portland and then it would not He Had to to another. Bombay. A new beam wiroje.sw operating to BO fast that at its opening Lordjrwin, tlxe vice a megkage to King CJeorgo and recehed a 38 at tbe Wotfr.

fit I It, New York, Today. (A 1 Settlement of the suit of Mormon Bernstein, Jewish writer and editor, against Henry Ford, has been announced following rect-ipi by Mr. Bernstein of a letter of retraction an'd apology from the automobile manufacturer. Tho suit was started four years ago and arose out of a series of articles assailing the Jewish race published in Mr. Ford's magazine, "The Dearborn Independent," and an interview with Mr.

Ford appearing in that publication in which ho was quoted as saying that the published attack on tho Jews was based on information given to him by Mr. Bornstein on tho famous Ford "Ponce ship." Mr. Ford in addition to his apology, has agreed to pay part of the, court costs to "actively cooperate" with Mr. Bernstein In securing the withdrawal and destruction of foreign translations of a pamphlet entitled "Tho International Jew," comprising articles taken from "The Dearborn Independent." Announcement Kettlemont of the suit was mado public by Samuel I'ntermyer. counsel for Bernstein, and follows by little more than a week soitlemont of the $1,000,000 libel suit of Aaron Sapiro against Mr.

Ford. Two wooUs of negotiation beiwi-on himself and Clifford B. Longloy. of Detroit, and DoLancey N'icoll, and and Martin C. Ansorgo.

of New 'York, counsel for Ford, pro- coded publication of Ilio loners. I'nlortnyor said. VMSIMMT YISITUUS ra," and Harry aud son Harry. accompanied by Miv. Kurtz's inothi'i' Nli'w'.

Elizabeth Ober- ivoluor, of' Williamspori, returned home today after spending the week end in. this city, the guests and Mr Kurtz'K pdiento Mr and Mrs fcj Kuru. of 223 South Ninth stieet They were greeted by their many making the welcome Aery follow hyted to use any (ijcity. He'd borrow a book and i lion go out th 1 lightning i hugs I'- road He ki.ss hi- 6 roommaio's 'girl to wpnr and tear on his own sweetheart He's a somnambulist- and always wears shoos when be walks in i His place was robbed last wo'-t and wanted the v. oman next dour U'J lend him her iiiburatice policy.

i Ho wax anxious to married, but he'd rathor have of free love he's BO much about. Ho g-'ing to tako a g'rl fo: an automobile rido Hie "thor evening ibut sh'-- couldn't dig up a cur. is midtllo name ho travels under -non plume. Ho begged a doughnut, Hie Salvation Army la- woc-k and tlvn borrowed a cup of coffee to clip it In. He oats for stil cvill ttakc buns and these will tributed free.

A bl.e consignment of Klein a chocolate bars has, been received ftftd these will "bo given away too. As previous stated, the eommjttfci purchased 144 gifts, valued at fffilrf $2 to $5. and including HIP and other toys of Hk6 KmdV There are skates and. well, 18 no use describing them, as can be seen In a show winded, tW Cumberland street, near Seventft) Itt 4 the M. B.

Maurer building. But in addition to these there have been given a large flljfti 8 ber of others by various ttierci' In tho city. Everybody seems ions for crowd, so prizes been contributed i Isaac Plasterer will have of transportation for citizens not have their own automOhileg passenger trucks will be 4 back and forth from the park iroquont starting at' 9.30' o'clock In the morning. All arrangements are right UP tfo the minute and tho COJt' 1 slstIng- of William F. Spayd, Chair-, man; M.

B. Mauror, William Ross Boger. A. M. Keifer, afld Nathan Levlue, Is confident that they have prepared something more ordinarily attractive for young old.

While over 40 merchants and Industries and other have coniributed to tho special mercantile-prize package some of them consist of more than one article, and they will really aggregate over lOO 1 when It comes to the matter trihution. The names of the contributors and-? their gifts follow: Schrelbed and Allenderfer, Rack. Frantz Art era ft Shoppe, Vase. M. n.

Maurer. Boys Suit. Wm. G. Reinhard, Sink Faucet.

Mark Arnold, Boys Sneekers. E. M. Houonstein, Boys Roller lent os. Berks Furniture Lebanon Hardware Sweeper.

W. W. Rittle, 10 pound ham. t'ieorgo Heverling, one gallon Combinational one ton coal. iV 10 Pencils, electric bedroom floor varnish.

Lloyd A. Glick, Ray C. Weber, Thompson lamp. George Boyer, fay and box of writing paper. Kays, kimono, stepins, hosiery; M.

Smayno, smoking set. lleinz's 57 varieties, one gallon pickles and other products, Xational Biscuit 20 boxes assorted cakes. Long Baking 10 Ib. cakg. Lebanon Fur House, ladies piece.

Lohsc Mnrinollo Beauty Shop, pact. Ira netwollor, glovo and hall, W. F. Spayd, table cloth. Ross K.

Boger, 10 pounds mellows. s. Shiroy, Rlrl's umbrella. H. J.

shenk, 19 valuable Bon Ton. silver (ray. Phila. Shoo Store, boys sneakers and slippers. Tho Hub, tennis shoes.

Manufacturers Clothing pajamas. Krau.se Hardware rocking pony. Wm. Evans. plate glass mirror.

Geo. H. Gerbcrich, garden hose, I. Bowman, olives. E.

R. Mader, shaving cabinet. Klino's Cocoa, candy and cocoa, Sterling Wholesale Corporation," loo pound coffee. John E. Weaver, 3 bolognas, Crow Lowick, 5 gallon motor A.

A. Beattle. 18 small Paul Kiintz, 30 loaves of THRESHING ON BERKS CO. FARM HELD UP BY LESS EXPERIENCED WORKMEN and drinks' His idfu a spendthrift is a woman who a ''dollar a of vuniMihr-' earn The fellow is H' wspapi oyor lie wna r-- si but ink 1 iliom nt' who.i hi- a' anything. 'Miss BHa of 817 Waln'ut.

street, left this for tic City, she will spend ueekV vacation Margut 19 enH'lojed in the sijk dresi? department ol tjj.e Boa Ton'store, on Cumborjand street Out of WintRrsville in coiint comes th" news that on the farm of iSfibert was h'-''d up twice today (the Inability of Prof. MJJton i'Jin- of township's jat MUlardNvlllp, and I lor, a form 1 cle'k the Court, both of Myerstown, to up with procession. This iug the wagons bringing iu tll9 on sheaves moved too fast gentlemen being of more tha nary avoirdupois were left using thoir forks walking second time was at the table. It was lill'-d with such an ray of good things prepared by SHI'tfrt and her daughter of tii' 1 town highbrows, that and his crew were again forced, to without I heir main help, these gentMnien made the, Saturci tty they in" Sumuel Solbert, the t-jiwii merchant accompany un a s'-! the run. They going; suirprfs'- tboso Berk.s county So S.

J. was olio of the worluti' ii and as h'- is of stuff luK-d lus row to epirt and onjoyt'd tho spectacle flf h's f'-llow townsmen on field. Ldt 11 this thev notes cind one was heard "My doona way'' Other "My 'I a tg.