Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 3

John J. Htndmon and Company Members New York Stock Exchange Philadelphia Stock Exchange New York Curb (Associate) 8th and Cumberland Sts (Second Floor) Lebanon, Pa. H. D. CASE, Manager Phone Lebanon 2105 2106 2107 II 33 20 It letitt ittt Stand, OH of N.

8acony-Vaenum 16 Studebaker 13 Texas Gulf Texas Oil 20 Tidewater Oil 4 Tlmken R. U6d. Elliot Fisher United Aircraft I United Corp 16 V4 1 United Fruit 40 i United Oas Impro Union Carbide PaclCtc 113 14 Indus Alco SO 8 Steel 77 Rubber 8 'Vanadium Steel Warner Bros 8 V4 West Electric 46 Western Union Willy'n Overland Woolworth 68 Yellow Truck 6ft NEW YORK CURD RXCHANOK CHESTER MYERS WON PROMOTION Word wss received from the Board PERSONALS Clarence Campbell returned to her home, In Camden, N. after having spent tkne In Jonstown visiting hw parents Mr. TTDO LIUUI Hit) IJVUIUI of Directors of the RCA Victor Com-l and Mnt Ow)r Holly.

She was ac- 16? that Chester B. companled homo by her niece, Kthel I L. 1 MA MOllv I In t. It Mr41 21 son of Mr. and Mrs.

Oeorge A. Myers, of 303 Park Avenue, this city, has been appointed assistant secretary of the company. Tho da- clsion was reached at a meeting nt liie directors yesterday. fhe former Lebanonlan, who now resides In miles May Holly, of thin city, who will be her for some time. PRES.

HOOVER WILL ATTEND CONVENTION DEATHS AND FUNERALS Gust jBinotna. of Washington, 'dent lloovrr will leave his Kapldnn nni tomorrow night for Uetrolt. ATHER J. J. LAWLEY SANG REQUIEM HIGH MASS FOR MISS ANNE SHOLLY SERVICES HUD FOR MRS.

MARY JANE GA1 11 I i' 111 11 I I I I IJ 1 I. rortnerly of this city, spending, whero ho will address the annual the week-end In this city. Mrs. 9BV4 NEWBURGER, LOEB CO. of New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchange.

fTO Cumberland Lebanon, Pa, Claw- B. Oehhard, Manager. Phone from Lebanon High school in Following his graduation he was nnd 8. TRBAJ9URY BALANCE Washington, U. S- Treasury reported a balance ot $874,510,699.67.

Am. Cities P. Am. Cities Am. Cynamid Am.

Super Power Asso. Gas Elec. Blue Ridge Blue Ridge Pfd Cities Service Elec. Bond ft Share. Fort Motor Ltd Goldman Sachs Niagara A Pennroad Corp 7 7 8 4 II 8 7V a 7 8 8Vi 8 i employed as stenographer by Lurla Brothers and Company.

He then was employed by tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company and in the fall of 1926 assumed the duty of committee secretary of the then Victor Talking Machine Company. He Is now 26 years old and his rapid advancement speaks much of his remarkable ability. On December 26, 1927, he was Open 4 92 Alleghany Corp. Allied Chemical Allls Chalmers American Can 82 Am. Car Fdry.

9 Am. Brake Shoe 26 Am. For. Power 18 Am. International Amer.

Radiator Am. Rolling Mills Am. Stores Auburn 115 Am. Tel. ft Tel 145 Am.

Tob. 9 Am. Water Works 37 Anaconda Itt 11:1 5 A.M. 3 108 3 Armour Armour Atchison R. R.

Atl. Refining Aviation Corp. Baldwin Loco. Bait. Ohio Bendlx Aviation 18 Beth.

Steel 33 Borden A 48 Brlggs 9 Brers; A. 20 Calumet and Hecla 6 Cal. Packing 19 Canada Dry 23 Canadian Pacific Cerre de Paaoo 12 Chen, and Ohio 27 Chic, and St. Paul Chic, and St. Paul Pfd, 5 ChildB 14 Chic.

R. I. and Pac, Chrysler Motors 16 Comm. and Southern 6 Columbia Gaa Congoleum Consolidated Gas 7914 Corn Products 49 Confl Can 43 Cont'l Insurance 28 Cont'l Motors Cont'l Oil Curtis Wright 2 Del. A Hudson Dupont 70 Eastman Kodak 118 dec.

Auto Blec. Power Light tSbrsge 37 Erie RR 11 Paramount First Nat. Stores Fox Film Oen Electric Gen Foods Gea Motors Gen Serr Gen Amer Tank Gillette Gimbel Bros 3 Gild den 8 old Dust Goodrich Tire 8 Goodyear tiranby 9 Chi Grt West Great Northern Hahn Dept Stores Hershey Common Htrshey Pfd 89 Hudson Hupp Motors 6 Houston Oil Howe Sound 16 Harvester 27 Inter. Nickel Inter. T.

Johns-Manvtlle 40 Kayser, Julius Kelsey Hayes Kelvlnator 7 Keuneoott Kresge, 8. 8 26 Kroger Groceries 25 Kreuger Toll Lambert Co Liquid Carbonic Llg. ft Myers Lima Locomotive Loose Wiles Loew's Inc Louisville Gas Mack Truck Magma Copper 4 Standard Oil 10 Kan. ft Texas 8 Mo. Pacific 11 Mo.

Pacific Pfd 80 Mont. Ward 14 Nit. Biscuit 42 Nat. Cash Reg Dairy Power and li, Central N. T.

N. H. and H. Nevada Copper North American North. Pacific Packard Motors 5 Psnna.

RR 11 Ber. of N. J. Pullman Co. 24 Radle Corp, 14 Radio Keith Orph.

Reading RR 48 Rep. Iron Beholto 6 Roebuck 47 Oil 26 9 16 119 110 13 PETER A. BAAL RETURNED LOST SUIT CASE TO OWNER A most unusual case of returning of lost property is reported by Mrs. Chester Dunn, of Montgomery, N. Y.

of Walden. She writes that on September 4, she was touring thru Lebanon county on the New York Harrisburg short cut highway. At Jonestown she discovered the loss of a suitcase which contained valuable clothing and general personal effects. With little hope of ever seeing the property again, she and her companions left their course, and motored to Lebanon where she arranged for the publication of a lost adv. In the NEWS.

On Friday she was overjoyed to receive the suitcase, with all contents Intact, by mall. It was shipped to her by Peter A. Baal, a jeweler formerly of Lebanon and now residing at Fredericksburg. C.E. NOTES 33 youn People present.

Splendid reports from various department officers were heard. The Army and Navy superintendent, Mrs. Theodore Brandt, urged the various societies to prepare comfort bags for the Quite a great deal ot activity was manifest at the County C. E. meeting In the Y.

M. C. A. on Tuesday evening, as evidenced by the number 26 49 100 118 18 30 7 married to Miss Earla T. Phillips, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Phillips, of 618 Pershtng Avenue. The" two were class mates and were 'both graduated tram L. S.

In the class of 1922- Hls many friends, acquaintances and former classmates wish him success In this new and responsible position. friends. Oeorge of Read- to Mils city Friday were the gucRta of I American (day. Legion convention Mon- M. MillltR nnd son.

KURPHO are tho guests of Mr. and George Hartuott, ot South Lincoln avenue Lljrht, a toaclior In the CORN AND WEINER ROAST BY LADIES' AUXILIARY OF UNION FIRE COMPANY Members of the Ladles' Auxiliary of tho Union Klro company and their frle-ndB hold delightful corn and wlenor roast at tho cottngn of Hlgrh school at Pooono rtnp.s, Hoed, nivnrsldn, llunkor to last evening to Hill, last night. most, spend tho rolatlv- able evont of tho evening was mo- ea.and frlende. torboat. rldliiR on tho i Other various gnmes and and Mrs.

John Hnak menl8 wnro nnjoyod. Those tn par- Mies Naomi Stohler, of lonn, Miss tlolpato In the galh RffBlr wore: Marlon and Howard Hie-, Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Kittle and gert of 134 South Fifth avonue, sons Harvoy and Richard; motored to Atlantic City. N.

this Carrie nnd daughter Cather- mornlng, to spend the week-end. and Mrs. Jacob Schumacher, of 209 East Walnut street, spent the day In Reading. 8 Esther Gilbert of this city, left this morning for New York Cltyje'aret Wise, to spend the week-end. Robert, Thompson, Henry Mary Shubert, of Reading, Bouplo, Harry Blckell, Lloyd Ine and Mildred; Mrs.

flora Brandt, Mrs. Edward Wise, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. Frank Hicks, Mrs. Wallace Hlckn, Mrs, 0.

Ottle, Mrs. Pauline Ford, Mlasee Dorothy Short, Florence Marly, Ruth Ann Early, Edna Leota Sierbe and Mar- was a visitor In this city today. and Mrs. Allen Grayblll, ot Harrlsburg, are visiting friends In this city. and Mrs.

T. E. Frank and son, Thomas, of Philadelphia, who enjoyed a brief visit In this city, returned to their home on Friday. Evelyn Kline, of this city, John Seabold. Morrlsey, Paul Miller, Harold McGowan, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Heed and children. DELIVER BREAD SAMPLES IN. TH1SSECT10N An army of mesienger boya completed late Saturday task of deJivering several thousand loaves of bread containing sunshine vitamin to doctors, pitals in Philadelphia will be entertained by friends in territory, it waa revealed by Henry Pottsville over the Week-end.

Hairy, manager of the General Baking i Hnhnnv wnnt tn Har'" jmoany atReadlna Pa 118B JJWUUBJ weui 10 rinr- TWs advance delivery'was undertaken risburg this afternoon and will spend I This morning he presented a freak FREAK TOMATO PLACED IN NEWS WINDOW TOD AY Sylvester Rohrer, ot East Maple street, has contributed another oddity In the way vegetables grow. before the new bread is made generally the week-end there visiting friends available today, Mr. Hagy to ac- n( i relatives. quaint the medical and dental profession and other leaders In the local health field, with the vitmln loaves because of the significance in health value to the community which scientific authorities attach to this latest advance In the food industry. Lbulne Parker, ot this city, went to Atlantic City, N.

this morning, to spend some time. and Mrs. Peter Hoff, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Ger- sunshine health now possible through this new Improvement In our leading brand of bread, is the latest miracle of modern science," saW llr. Hagy. "Through the perfection of a process by which vitamin the'sun- shine and hitherto the rarest and most difficult to obtain of ali known vitamins, baked into an ordinary loaf of bread, anyone can now get an adequate uniform supply of this vital element with his regular meals.

No other trude Hoff, i to 1. IU1 IUU I 1UUU W1LI1 1I1O I Cfc U1CL1 A1 UIIIO1 sailors and soldiers. The picnic com- tabl (ood supplies this amount. Tho necessit for such a dally supl, reported the week at the Hill Lutheran church grove a splendid success. The president, Warren G.

Lelby, stated that the speaker for the annual convention would be the Rev. M. Stanley Kemp, of Hollldaysburg, this convention to be held November 16 and 17. The first session will be devoted to business and election of officers, the second session will be In the nature of a mass meeting with Rev. Kemp as the speaker.

gammer Assembly State College A number of young people took advantage of the summer assembly at State College last month and reported having spent a very profitable time. Those present were John Witmer, Leroy Millar and John Gruber, ot Palmyra; Miss Jennie Matthews and Miss Carrie Donkelberger, of this Ly IUL BUVJI uuuj auw 1 cause most of us do not get all the real sunshine our bodies reulre led to the discovery of this new process acclaimed ay scientists and food autholUcs as perhaps the greatest development In modern baking." The Paediatrio Research Foundation, a group of University of Toronto scientists working on nutritional problems, developed the process for applying vitamin to bread, and the General Baking Company was recently licensed under the Slwnbeck patents to make it generally available to public, Mr. Hagy said. The basic patents to mako generally so are owned by the Wls- clty. Committee on Program The committee to arrange for the program at the annual convention consists ot C.

8. Kelchner, M. Luther Patschke, Rev. Harry Tobias, Adam Saylor, George H. Shaeffer, lona Doll, Ellen I.

Thlel, Edna Kreider, Laura Feeman and President W. G. Lelby. This committee will meet at' 16 .4 Y. M.

C. on Monday evening and select the place and arrange a program. 28 ,4 16 5 READING CO. ARRANGED TO TAKE FIREMEN TO THE STATE CONVENTION Officials of the several fire companies of the city have received letters from Will McAdam, local agent of the Reading Company, stating that special arrangements be made in case enough local people wish to attend the State Firemen's 7 I Convention parade at Wilkes-Barre, Thursday, October 8. Such passeh- I gers would leave Lebanon at an early I h'our to connect with a special loav- Reading at 7 o'clock.

Returning It would leave Wllkes-Barre about 6 P. standard time. If local passengers expect to motor to Reading themselves, the rate would be further reduced. Otherwise motor buses would small. be used it the number is PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Vraaa.

ama V. Market Hews MrvUe of Shamokin, returned today, after having enjoyed a visit In this city. O. E. Kulp, of 321 Gull- ford street, to spending a week in Philadelphia.

Colcmitn, of Philadelphia. Is spending the week-end here visiting friends. and Mrs. Harold Clayton and son, Jack, of Dayton, Ohio, left this monlng for Philadelphia, after having upent so ma in this city, LORD MAYOR OF READING, ENGLAND, CHARMED WITH SINGING OF MISS GERBERICH tomato to be placed In the display window of the NEWS. During the summer there has been a large number of such exhibited at the NEWS and the oddly shaped tomato ranks among the foremost.

Fathpr .1. J. Lawlny snug Hoqulfin High Mass hold this morn- tug nl nlnev o'clock. In Mary's rhurch, for the repose of tho soul of Miss Anne Sholly, daughter of Kdward L. and Mary Kchoe Sholly.

of H438 North Twenty-first stront. Philadelphia. Tho college Irom tin? Thompson funoral homo, on South Ninth stroot, to St. Mnry'a church. Scores of friends of the Mlhs Shelly, who waa extremnly wnll known In (his city, having resided here for a number of years, railed at tho Thompson purlers on Friday evening, to pay their rinal ronpectH nnd offer condolenco to the beroav- family.

Floral tributes wore banked high above the handsome casket In which tho body rested peacefully. Friends and relatives, both from this city and Philadelphia, attended the obsequies in large numbers. Following the services, father Lawley paid a glowing eulogy to the splendid quallles thn departed possessed and which she made manifest throughout her entire life. The remains were laid at mat In SI. Mary's Catholic cemetery, with P.

H. bompBon's Sons In charge of the arrangements, Bearers were: Edward. and James ShoUy, brothers the deceased, Carl Sochrlst and Augustus Smotana. BODY OF INFANT SHAAK WAS INTERRED AT IONA were held at 10 this morning In St. Liikfi'o Church, for Mrs.

Mary Jan fl Gatofl, Into of S27 Willow Tho funeral was hold from the land Funeral Homo, 60S stroot, nnd ninny friends were In Inndanco. iW. Kodney Brace, pa of St. Lukn's, officiated at the vices. Floral tributes from relat nnd friends woro In abundance, The remains were laid to rest if; Ml.

Lebanon cemetery. men IB were In charge of FUNERATMVTCESFOR CHARLESF.PEIFFER TODAY Tho funeral of Charles Fredtrlif I'elffnr, five yonr old son of Mr. Mrs. R. pelftcr, took place till afternoon at 8 o'clock, from the ents residence, 47 canal street, Allen Chamberlln.

pastor of.fl Hovonth street, Lutheran fIclatod at the services which place at the residence. Bearers were: Lester Phlltlf Paul Snyder, Warren Blouch Ijcroy Oensler, Interment mute at Lebanon cemetery. Rohland's In charge of the Miss Margaret E. Gerberlch, a noted vocalist of this city, now a member of the faculty at Albright College, Reading, accorded a oonsin Alumni Research Foundation of i dsitlnction this morning when she tho University of Wisconsin, eang for HIg Hlghneso, Frederick G. Saineburg, Lord Mayor of Reading, England, who Is on a visit to thie According to the Paedlatrlc Research Foundation and the foremost nutritional scientists with whom they have collaborated in this country and Canada, vitamin is as scarce as it Is valuable, Mr.

Hagy ejnphaslKed. Biologic tests have revealed that It aids sound tooth and bone construction and that human eyste-m is better able to resist disease it has a. regular ad-equate Intake of vitamin D. or two slices of sunshine vi'tatnln bread at each meal will supply all the extra dally vitamin requirements of individual, according to the, highest scientific authorities, Mr. Hagy said.

No in the taste or appearance of the bread is Involved and there is no change in price, Mr, Hagy emphasized, calling especial attention to the fact that the product carries the seal of approval of American Medical Association. The Paedlatrio Research Foundation will test weekly from the local bakery, to see that the full vitamin content is uniformly maintained. A royalty on each loaf will be paid under the terms of the contract, aggregating he estimated, hundreds of thousands of dollars per year, and as the two beneficiaries, Wisconsin and Toronto are both non-profit Institutions, these pro- flu will devoted to child welfare and further nutritional research throughout Boyer, acting for Prothonotary the country. country. The tteeslon was held In the main assembly hall.

President Teel, ot the college, delivered the address ot welcome In behalf of the faculty and student body and Lord Mayor Salnsburg responded most graciously. Besides Miss Gerberlch, the only entertainer was Henry Main, a graduate of the college of 1930, who possesses a marvelous baritone voice. Both the vocalists were complimented by the distinguished visitor and others in the audience. OFFICIAL TABULATORS BUSY ON ELECTION RETURNS, FINISH TOES. Deputy Prothonotary Robert O.

RAY LIGHT TRUSTEE IN BRUBAKER ESTATE At a meeting of creditors, Friday afternoon, with Referee in Bankruptcy James L. Atkins, they elected Ray G. Light, as trustee to liquidate the estate of Knos Brubak- CLAYTON GERMANS WAS STRUCK BY A TRAIN Pittsburgh, Today, Suffering from Injuries he received when he was struck by train, Clayton Gehmans, 22, of Doylestown, wan In Allegheny General Hospital here today. At the hoMpltal It was said his condition was "fairly good." Two men found Gehmnns lying near railroad tracks near Etna, a suburb, last night. The young man's right arm was nearly Revered, A city bound Sjtreot was stopped and Gchrnann was placed aboard It and police were summoned to meet the car.

The youth was taken from the car and removed to the hospital In a patrol cur. Other retails of the accident were not known. I The funeral of Elmer, twin son of Mr. and Mra. Yingst Shaak, was held thle afternoon from the residence In Campbelltown.

Serviced place at the home and were conducted by Rev. Corl Isenberg, of Campbelltown. Interment was made at the lona cemetery with Rohland's In charge of the UTE WILLIAM G. BROWN BURIED NEAR HARRISBURG The funeral ot William 6. Brown, late of East Hanover township, was held at 12:30 o'clock today, from the Rohland Funeral home, 608 Cumberland street.

Services were conducted at the parlors by Roy. Klerinfelter and Many fa-fends of the (diseased attended the obsequies and there were a number of pretty floral in evidence. Burial was made at Shoop's cemetery, near Harrisburg, with Roh- land'a In charge of the arrangements. Charles T. Doll, and James T.

Atkins, and William W. Walter, as return judges, assisted by County Commissioners' Clerk Ralph O. Bowman, spent a busy morning today tabulating the election returnsI of Tuesday's primary. Owing to an unavoidable delay in starting on Friday, no figures were available today, although the city returns were finished this afternoon. The gene- er.

Paul G. Adams, represent- ral returns will be available for publication by Tuesday, it was expected. The official tabulators are being handicapped just as were district election boards, by freakish voters who Inserted the names of ed the bankrupt. The cane was continued by the referee, to Sept. 29.

In the J. E. Grumbeln bankruptcy creditors meeting also on Friday afternoon at tbe court bouse, offered no opposition to Referee Atkins' confirmation of a schedule of exemptions and the proceedings will go ahead. Guest Violin Soloist Philadelphia, Today, (JP) iand U. 8, Market Service.) 17 I Peaches were slightly stronger for good stock under moderate supplies and a fair demand.

Penna. Elber- taa ranged from 16-76 per half bushel basket, Robertas brought 26-75 per basket. Apples were quiet and practically unchanged. Lima were stronger at per basket, few lots higher. Beets brought per bunch and celery hearts 2.4.

Corn was steady (or good stock at per sack of 100 ears. White potatoes were about steady under a slow demand and brought per 100 pound sack. very slowly at 40-50 basket, Fancy tomatoes were rmsr at per basket i with poorer tots tow as 10-Ji; about stsady at 21- quart String flrm and varUtiss rangsd Ifroro psr Mrs. Blanche Be-rger Edgertou, (Kutztown, will be the guest violin soloist at the special musical service in St. Mark's Reformed church tomorrow, Sunday, evening, at 7.30 o'clock.

Mrs. Kdgerton Is a former Lebanonlan and is favorably remembered as one of our talented violinists. MEET chance persons, thus requiring the writing of many extra on the return sheets, all of which takes time and energy. ALBERT BLESSING, 10, STRUCK BY HATCHET Lebanon Quotarlans will bold their weekly meeting on Monday evening, at the Hotel Wedmeir. This will be tbe regular bustnees meeting a large attendance IB anticipated.

Albert Blessing, fen, son of James Blessing, of 404 Walnut moi'l street, received a lacerated right thumb, this morning, when be was struck by a hatchet, at his home. The lad was treated at the Good Samaritan hospital and referred to HUSHED HEAT! in America's lowest priced quality oil burner TTUiiutu HXAT is the result el years of combustion research in Williams laboratories, by the very engineers who pioneered oil heat for the home. It brings almost Boundless operation to the acknowledged greater efficiency of the projected-flame type of oil burner. Retaining all the time-proved Oil-O-Matic features, Williams engineers have created a new burner, embodying HUSHED HEAT. It burnt low cost fuel richer fuel than the costlier light distillates commonly used.

This saves you hundreds of dollars on future fuel billi. Let us examine your heating plant, quote you exact cost figures, and explain ths eaiy Budget Payment Plan. LEBANON BUSINESS COLLEGE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, SEPT. 21 Tfhe Lebanon Business College will be closed all day on Monday, because of the death ot the principal, Prof. B.

J. Hoke. On Tuesday classes will be resumed. Thereafter the school will be under the joint ownership and management of Professor son and daughter, Dr. Roy B.

Hoke, a Professor in Emory and Henry College, Emory, Virginia, and Miss Margaret Woke, an Instructor In the commercial teacher training department of the State College at Bloomeburg, Pa. The school will continue under Its present' faculty with Prof. Robert acting as principal. Professor Hower has had of experience in business college work, ably Mr. Hoke and occasionally taking entire charge of the school in Mr.

Hoke's absence. Students and other friends of the school are assured of tbe same careful in- Istructlon and high standards in the future which have made the school so highly successful in tbe past. TENDER RECEPTION TO REV. MiDDLESWORTH Homhey, 128 mem- borH and of the Holy Trinity tiutharan Church attended the inception for Rev. U.

R. AJlddloHworth and wife in the baue- jnenl of the church on Thuraday evening. Uruotlrigst were given by Ktw. A. K.

Wler, U.V., of the United Brethren Church; Kev. ChurloH K. 1'ark, St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. A luttor of greeting from Hev.

R. H. Tuylor, pastor tbe dispensary. SURE We make 11x14 Jl.OO Ulrich'8Studio KORW WW If. EARL HOLLEY REPORTED SLIGHTLY IMPROVED "Slightly improved" is the condition today of Earl Holley, 0, of Palmyra R.

O. 2, who is a patient at Good Samaritan hospital, luffer- inf with frtetnre of the ikull. Ths lad fell through tbe floor of the burn at bit thi week, striking hli on the ground 3 Schreiber Bros. 10TH LEHMAN UTS. read.

Mm. Mtddlesworth pre- noniod with a basket of flowers. Ke- freshfiients wore served to all who were present, The W. H. O.

Class of the United Brethren Church held iu regular monthly meeting. The devotions wore conducted by Mru. C. L. Qar- inan and Minn Josephine Gelling.

The following were elected: MJ-B. Esther Madclff; Mrs. C. L. Garman, first asHUtant; R.

G. tiinkel, second aftnistant; Miss Hllma Dunn, secretary; MiM Violet Stelnberger, assistant secretary. Installation of was postponed to a later SIMON DARKES DIED AT ODD FELLOWS HI Blmon ot Odd Home, near Mlddletown, day morning of complication! was 83 old a the First Jleformed church, a member of local order and leaves to daughter, Lillian; a brotnwry two sisters, Mm WIlllAm of Lebanon and a Cook, Harrlsburg. brought to this city for I MRS. EDNA HERR NEAR Mra.

Edna Herr, wife Herr, of near Bchaeffer this morning at her home, a period, of illness covering A Complication of tributed as the cause of deal deceased was 27 a member of Annvlllt cat Church. Besides the husband, the ing survive: Two and Fern; parents, Mr. Samuel Helsey. Annvllle; ters, Mrs, William D. 4, and Mrs, Paul 1 Lebanon; two Samv sey, Annvllle, and Irvln Kansas City, Missouri, MRS.

EMMA RHINE nUDAYATBER Bmma pawed away at 8,46 o'cloer- afternoon, at her resldenci Fifth avenue, of' complies lowing an eight weeks' lilt was 63 yesrs old and ft a Goshert's Reformed Zlcm. She survived by ni Isaac A. Rhine; two and Allen, at home': two ft dren, and the following brotl sisters: John Stover, Lobsnoi dls Stover, Poland, Ohio; Stover, Hatfleld, Amoa Palmyra; William Stover, town, and Mrs. William Lebanon R. D.

home of the Cocoa Avenue, The are the delegates of the son attend the Dauphin County School Anttoc.latlon at 'Hai Mrs. B. MacClure, Mra. Harry Matthew Irvin H. Slower, Miss Naomi Mrs, H.

H. Hostetter, Ferniiler, Jrvln H. H. Taylor and Ivan CORONER ABANDONED INQUEST INTO DEATH LATE JOHN ADAM Upon advice of oour oner Man beck, abandoned uuoct which was to have bf Into the dimth of John 1 Z. killed when wua Htruok by tho New early this month.

It was uocure uoruo data or ijfti for abatement of dangers ai' grade crowing, but the effoct that diet in can and that rucuinmcn inUHt be made ulthec by a. or the Public Sei'vloe Moreover, it in said, that er'u Inquest cannot be petition as that law is ilia county could not be htld' for the costs of an Inquest Much clroumBtaiices. The and jurors were given to thia effect today. Dr. L.

R. associate professor of education, Pennsylvania State College, will meet the Horshey public school teachers in the High building, room 108, on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, to or- an extension course for tsaon- Ths Dem Presbyterian board will hold a meetiiu; an Monday svjnlnf at, I o'tfock. Marriage licenses the local Courthouse following couples: Harry N. Grife, BbwidHi Route No. 1, son of John ft, and Kathryn B).

town, daughter of John A. Philip Crone, son of and Beard, Beard, both of Vork No. 1. IMw, F- ItiMfj, Stefr, of.