The Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • 3

MONDAY JAW. LEBANON DAILY NEWS, LEBANON, PA. PAGE THRE3 ANOTHER FRCb.w 279 WORDS A MINUTE i i DAVID BLAUCH STORE-KEEPER DIEDSUNDAY In the House He Was Born 66 Years Ago Personal Chat Abo nit People You Know Readers of THE NEWS Are Urged to Furnish Items for This Department Use a postal Card or Tekphone. HAREM SKIRT HERE L. Brenner, of Fourth and Willow nreets, Itft this mom.

Mg (or Reading to tpend th day her mo her, Mrs. K. I. Fidlei. May Mahoney and Ef Le Climens.

aroj spending the in this c'ty wit'ij iPiend'. NEWBURGER. HENDERSON New York and Philadelphia. Scutch 740 Cumberland Lebanon Both Phone 880-881 Member of New aiid Pbila. Block Ex.

Direct Wire-New York and Pbiladilj bit (Special to News by United Press) New York, Jan 10. Another cut in oil prices in the eastern territory was announced in financial circlea here today and vas used by the bear crowd operating in the stocks and' ammunition for an attack vliicti carried most of the general list oi fractional declines. Petroleum, after owning af. 154 1-2, quickly th-opped 151 3-4; Pan American dropped, from 73 to 72 1-4. Atlantic Gulf shoe down to 61 1-2 after opening at 6.

These prices were all below the lows of 1920. Steel common was off 1-2 at 82 3-8. Rubber sharees were com-paritivcly firm. Others included U. S.

Steel 82 3-4 off 1-8; American Woolen 67 oft 3-3: Anaconda 37 1-2 off 1-2; U. S. Ruo-ber 67 3-4 off H-8; Baldwin 6 8 1-4 off 3-8; Crucible 87 off 3-8 Central Leather 39 3-8 oft 5-8; an American 73 off 1-4; Studebaker 50 3-4 up 1-1; Mexican Petroleum 154 off 1-2; 6inclair 24 1-2 up 1-4; Baltimo'i end Ohio 35 1-2 off 5-8; Utah Copper 63 1-4 off 1-4; Mid vale 31 1-2 off 1-8; Bethlehem 56 -6-8 off C-S; 'Union Pacific 120 off 1-2; Atlantic Gulf 64 off 3V 1-S Southern Pacific 7-8 off 1-8. 'i? mwf NEW YORK EXCHANGE. N.

Hynson, son of Rev. and Mrs, J. Hynson. of Hathaway Park, spent Suudav in Lancaster, visiting friends. H.

Grover, of Harrisgurg. returned on Sunday night to hie home, after spending the week end iu this civ visiting friends. Elizabeth Hartmnn and daugn'er, eoolia. returned home on' Sunday night from a visit to friends in Reading. Wood-ley, of Potts-town; the week-end in this city, visiting friends.

Lever and Samuel Kerf, zen, of Reading, returned to their lionnes after spending the wetk-enu her tailing friends. Shirk, of Harr-ia-burg, returned to his home, after spending the past week here visiting friends. and Mrs. P. H.

Shapin. cf Road'jns, are spending several days in this city as guests of their son. A. K. Shapiro and fari- ily, of 33G Chestnut street.

YOUNG GIRLSFORCED TO STEAL FUR COAT (Ro.ctel to News by United Freaa) Jan. 10. -Declaring they were forcedto steal a fur coat valued at $340 Naomi Mitchell IS years old, and Lorretta Morgot, 17 years old. of Cataauqna, wept bitterly in court today when nlaced on trial for shop lilting. The judge lectured them severely and placed them on IS months probation.

LEAGUE OF NATIONS FIRST ANNIVERSARY fSDucla! fn by United Press) London. Jan. 10. The league of nations has made a good start but t's only at the beginning or its career, i Premier Lloyd George declared to- clay in a meassage Hating the league's first anniversary. HEAVY SNOW STORM OBSTRUCTING TRIAL OF BALLOONISTS fk'oeclal to pv Urited Mattice.

Ontario. Jan. 19 swell- I Am. Tel. and 99'4 99 l4 A'" Woolen 67 70 Anaconda 37 Vi 38 Atl.

und W. 64 63 Bald. Loco 88 4 92 Balto. and O. 35 37 Bell.

Stl 56 54a Butte anil Sup 1214 15 CenULca 39 40 Ches and 0 00 62 Chi and North West. 69 69 Chi. and St. Paul 29 30V4 Columbia Graph. 12 Contl.

Candy 4 74 4 Cruc. Steel 87 95 34 Kris' 14 14 Genl, Motor 15i 16 Gn. North; Pfd. 76 78 In 3i. Cop.

35 35 Int. Paper' 53 '4 55 Int. Nicke'. 15 15 Kenne. Cop 20 20 Lack.

Steel 54 56 Midv. Steel 32 Mo. Pac 20 N. Y. Cent "73 T4 North.

Pac 83 .86 Panna 41 41 Pere Marq 18 19 I'ierce Arr 25 25 ierce Oil 11 11 Reading 83 85 I Rep. I. S. 65 67 St. San 22 21 Sinclair; 24 25 Pac.

100 South. Kwy 23 2Vi Texas Pac 17 19 Tob. Prod'. 544 55 l'nion Pac. 120.

If 1 TT. Steel 82 83 Wabash 8 West. Ml 10 11 8 8 P-CEX -S A NT nee Add Fred Santee of Wapwallo-pa. to the year's crop ol child prodigies. He Is 13 yean old and a free hm an at Harvard.

likes but he thinks gtrfa clay too much part in college life. PRES. HARDING ADDS NAMES TO MEN FOR DIPLOMATIC POSTS By RAYMOND CLAPPER (United Tress Staff Correspondent). Marion, Jan. 10.

President Elect Harding today continued to add to his list of men he desires for diplomatic posts, although the work of definitely assigning them has scarcely begun. This task will be almost difficult as the selection of his cabinet. Among thcjse mentioned as under consideration' by Harding are: Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University; Victor Lw- sou, Chicago publisher; JVlyron T. Herriek, Ohio, former ambassador to Frank A. Wanderlip, New-York banker; Colonel James G.

Darden, New Yofk capitalist; David Jayne Hill, former ambassador to Germany; R. H. Creager, Lawyer; Brownsvitle, Texas; Cor mi Cleveland. Ohio, business man; Ex-Senator Albeit J. Beveriilge.

in-diaiyi; Frank A. Munsey, New York publisher; Frank 0. Lowden, Illinois; Henry M. L. Stiiuson.

New Yorw lawyer; Raymond Robins, Chicago. Butler is mentioned for Vanderlip for Japan or a South Am erican post. Hill for Great and Creager for Mexico'. Britain Robins is likelv to be th Ameri- can representative in Russia, should relations be resumed. POP KELCHNER WILL ADDRESS BOY SCOUTS The mc-JiJbers of the Boy S'out Troop.

No, 1, Of the Fourth Street Preebytenan church will hold (heir regular-Weekiy meeting this even ing, but in place of a-, church the boy's will meet tb-e parsonage in Hathaway Park. Kev J. L. Hyn pa tor of the church, and fcout master, will entertain the members of- the Uoup. Charles I.

Kelchner, secretary of the Y. M. C. will aidre: the toys and ju excellent attendance is expected. Girl Students Allowed Use of High School Gym I The fcirl student oif the high school wii be allowed to use the high school gymnasium for basket ball every Tuesday and Thurs day afternoons beginning tomorrow-afternoon.

This is the fir-t time for the high school girls to play basket ball and after a drrectre-ss has been teleetel a class league will, be formed and ba-ket ball games will be staged under girls' miles. The announcement is received with glee by the more athletically inclined girls and no doubt, great interest will be shown in the contests. Ernie Harrington Entreated Wife To theijnir localjties Harem effects are likely to be vogue for some time. Rows of of fringe, from an inch to four Inches deep, winding around a harem skirt, from the lowest one which falls below the hem, up the whole length of some part of it, is one of the new modifications, and illustrated is another. Here a flesh-colored chiffon with oval-shaped motifs embroidered in beads is used with graduated lace Bounces let In in a double row down either aide.

-John Boeshore and son Victor, of Palmyra, left this morn- ing for Philadelphia to spend the day. R. II. Lee. and daughter, C'rowwo-1 l- e.

-eturned thU mcrai! to tliir hi-me iu B. hlpliem, after spendtuf: Ihe holl-jdays here as the guest--: it Lte, of Hathaway Park W. II. of Sixth iand Cumberland streets left this morning for Philadeiiihii on busi- ness. P.

M-rk and daughter, Mirs Rhodii Mark, left this mining for PottsviMe, wh-ere they remain! for some time I and Mrs. R. I. Bart- PAINTER BY TRADE Justice of Peace of North Annville For 20 Years David M. Blauch, a painter and store keeper, of Steelatow a Ufa Ion resident of North Annville towmftip, ant' ono of the best known men in the northern part of tbs county, died on Suuday morning, at o'clock, at his' home, as a result of a stroke of apoplexy.

He was apparently i)i the best ot health on Friday morning, and was engaged in his regular activities about the store, when he -was v-ud-denly stricken, and, although, everything possible done to restore him by attending physicians, the ef fort was unavailing Itorn in House lie Died. Mr. Blauch was 'born and raised the house lu which he died, and i where ho lived continuously during the 66 years of his carec. He a man of excellent character and a fine neighbor and good citizen, and was honored by the people of the region with their patronage at his store, and with responsibilities in the church and township. He served for over twenty-five years as a trustee of the United Evangelical church, and for over twenty years us justice of tho peace of North Annville town-i'hip.

Besides his proprietorship of the general ftore at Steelstown ever since his fathar died, he also was engaged as a painter. Wife and 10 Children. Besidej his wife, he leaves'- ten chilaren Alien of Palmyra; Ira, of Lebanon; Harrison, and' Mrs Carrie Snoke, of Bellegrove; Mrs! John Far! ing, and Samuel, of Steels-town; Earl, o-f Belleerove? Paul nt i Lancaster; Marlin and at I Homo Daniel Blauch, of Annville. is a brother, and Mrs. Catherine Kei'er of Coftestown, fc.

a sister. Funeral on Wednesday. The funeral will tako place on Wednesday morning from the house, and ths services be condiied in the nitcd- Evangelicpj ch- in which he was for f0 many years a useful pillar and member. Burial will bo made iu, tho adjoining cemetery. lArsi.

SWYAW EMPLIYES REFUSE WAGE CUT Mystic, Jan. 10. The em ployes of the Pendleton Ship Yard" are Idle hera today having besn lain off indefinitely. The men have ro. fused to accept a cut of 25 cents per hour in their, wages.

It is said that the yard has plenty of work on hand HOBEY LIGHT ASST. COACH U. OF P. TEAM With the general shake-up in th coaching staff of the University of Pennsylvania football team for" the 1921 season, comes a startling bit of news of great interest locally. Whiie it has been hinted for some tlma among a few sport fans of the town.

It was not known generally that G. Hobart Light, the local dentist and graduate of Penn, would take over the reins as backfield coacu of the renn team for the comine The announcement has not been of- nciiilly made by the powers that b.j but has been given out at the school tv reliable persons. Hobey, as he popularly known, will be an assistant to the head coach. Heisman, an I will have complete charge of tho backfield men and will also specialize in tackling. Instruction, as Hobey was famed in' the college football world- for his vicious and deadly tackling while a member of the Penn team.

Upon graduation, he took no he practice of dentistry in this city nrd has already built up a good practice and is also coachtnr the tLeDanon vauey teams In all porU. It was while coaching the Blue and White this fall that he attracted more than ordinary attention on ac- count of his excellent work at the Annville Institution. Hcbey will take up hie new work the fait and will spend hts leisure time in the practice, of dentistry in lations of hosts of friends upon h.s good fortune who wish fiim the Det of luck in his work. He Is the oi of Mrs. Elizabeth Light ot Avon and 'ras lived iu this city, practically all hi life.

JUDGE HENRY GRANTS DECREES IN DIVr.C3 TiioTf! C. V. IJivy on Sttirdftf nan-'ed down tlorrfW in divo-ree in the r.ee vt V.rtha A. Spr. nga.nst Joiia K.

pvuer and Blanch I. Fasnacht egainst Charlei R. Fs. nacht. The grounds hi both cut, wern indignities to the person A V-torney H.

J. School ropreieutet' libcliam iu each case. snow storm is obstructing the NATHAN BEHR1N Nathan Behrln, official reporter of the New York County supreme court, can take shorthand faster than the average person can talk. He broke bis own world record recently when he jotted down 27t words In a minute, during a con-test held by the New York State Shorthand Reporters' Association. His previous record waa 278.

made in 1913. GEO. D. KRAUSE PRESIDENT OF COMPANY (Continued from Page One)j was ono of the chief promoters of the enterprise when the wtrect railway waa projivted. lie is not only a heavy stock owner himself, was instrumental In "lling much oi the stock in this county as well as on the other side of the mountain.

He was one of the original directors of the corporation, and has been deep'v interested as a director ever since. Hi valuable services on the executive board and in the general administration of the affairs of tho road made him the logical successor to Mr. Lane lie was nominated and elected this afternoon without opposition. Splendid Selection Tho election of the hardwarem in as President of the line will not only be a source of gratification to.tii tockholders, but to the patrons of the line a well, as he has intereste 1 himself deeply- in the mechanical management of the road us well rn in the administrative department. and his busineiw capacity and gene ral fitness are sure to redouni to tho continued prosperity and success o' the company.

A number of changes In the personnel of the directorate of Company came about at the annual meeting this tiftcrnoon, an a result of the death of Mr. Lane, one of tho original directors. Directors Fleeted A successful year was reported a. ithe meeting this afternoon, and tho stockholders were much encourage I over the prospects for a profitable new vear. Tho stockholders electei the following directors: George D.

Krause, H. II. Ulrich, H. A. Albin, and Clarence D.

Becker, of Lebanon; John H. Bennetch, MiPbach; M. H. Stine, Lincoln; Uriah B. Horst, Schaefferstown; J.

Leonard- Sprecher. Ephrata; H. O. Evans. L.

Stewart, and E. Grotezlnger, of and Amos Ldndis. Llu- f-msiMi; Iha nnnipri taking- tne piace oi i.hih-. The organized by th.) election of Oeorge D. Krause, in president; .1.

H. Bennetch, vice pros-, dent; H. H. Ulrich. treasurer; atiu F.

W. Krpider, not a member of the bord. as secretary. II. A.

Albin. tho efficient and superintendent of the road ill roptiw in the position in whlci: has bee" of such conspicuous service to the corporation. Awards Made In The Contests At Poultry Show Thp cleeine day of the poultry show gDOWed the largest attendance of the entire week and many awards were, nlade in the contests. following jawardi were made on Saturday night the winners of the contests: G. smith, of 234 South Eighth street, i w', awarded a pen of light Brahmas, Gtorge enrich, of 4 1 Cumberland street, i.v her daughter Dot i hy, lclt thU uorning lor Phiiadcl.ihia speuJ the day.

Dovey n.orning ti. Camp Uix, where '-e staiioned at the time, after a few hours pa; in t.li;s olty. DEATHS LEVI V. WAGNKK. Levi F.

Wagner, kide'y known in Fredeikk-burg as a shoemaker and cobbler, d-ied on Sunday at hi home at that pluo. aged 71 years, 3 ninths aud 9 days. He wa3 a ntc ber of th-3 F.i.-!.iek-i)Uig Tribe ot the Improved OrdT of Red Men. and was hibhly respected by his neigh-boic. He leaves two eons John Waguer, of 526 Canal street, this city, and Harvey Y.

Wagner, ol Fleetwood. William F. Wagner, of Richland, is a brother, and Mm. Henry Uhrich of Eighth (street, this city, tr a sister. To funeral will be held jn Thursday.

I VICTOK KBF.RSOLK Victor Roy Houser Ebersoe, roshl-ing with his mother at 10 North Seventh street, passed uway at his homo on Saturday evening at an early hour of tuberculosis, after an ilness of eome time. He was 27 years of ago and no unti the time of his flnea. he was a devoted member Of the Salem Lutheran church an 1 a Sunday sjbool teacher. He was engaged for some time in the studv of sculpturing and he leaves two brothera. Chailco and Morris, this city, one sister and the ceased's mother also survive.

of do- JOHN Z. DECK. A Civil War veteran, John Deck, died at his residence at Rehrers-burg, Saturday. He was aged 78 General debility as tne ca ot his deaih. Up until a short Mutj 'Mr.

Deck en eyed the be-' l.taith. leaKed. in atc wa-, a aveline- -vnan and ovra Berks and fVbu counties. He also wa correspoadnr. an agent for tne Semi-Weekly Newg in that section for a number of years.

Mr. Deck enli t(d at Wnmelstlorf as a private in Co, H. Regi-1 ment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, Aug. i 23. 1862.

He participated in many important engagements. Deceased Is survived by lvs widow, Carta (nee Moser). and the following caHdrcn: Read- George, Stouchsburg; Ida. vvernersvme, and Lizzie, at home. Me was a member of church," this place.

the Altaians, MRS. SUSAN BUCHEIi Mrs. Susan Bucher, wife of Edwin Bucher, of 336 North Twelfth street, passed awav at her hnma at in an attack of pneumonia. She had only been HI for one week and was aged 64 years and eight months. The deceased was a member of the Salen: riraja.

"ren Da leaves her mis-1 band and the followine children: and the following children: Mason Garnert, Mrs. James Fies. I Charles Camplain, and Joseph' jChaales and Robert Bucbpr. Thre I brothers are aluo left. Charles and! McHe.

of Ijbanon and' Hiir- rison, of Schuylkill Haven, as well Martin Quare Mrs. David Hess, who resides In Jonestown. FUNERALS PETER KREISER Funeral services were held this morning at 10 o'clock for the late Peter Kreiser, from the home of his son Kreiser, at ReinoehUiVllle. Services were held -in the Calvary Reforfed church, in charge of'Rev. I.

Calvin Fisher, and burial was made at the Ebenezer cemetery. The un- dertaker was II. C. Rohland. REALTY TRAXSi-TiRS Deeds Med at th-court house day, trans.er the following proper- Harry E.

Boyer, to William H. Eck. a plot of ground in North Lebanon township. Consideration, $225. Davi.7 W.

Raul), of Harrisburg. to Mrs. Martha Bowman, of Lancaster, a lot of grour.d on Ilephart Avenue. and another lot of ground on First Avenue. of the Campmeotfng Grounds at Mt.

Gretna, tion, $1. Concidera- LETTERS GRANTED Deputy of Wills Joeph M. Hoke hns Utsued letters ef atfmr.t Istratfon upon the estate of Jefferson L. Moore, deceased, lat of the widow, Mrs. Ida E.

The personal property is valued Ft $2,250. Charles T. Hick-erneli, e.q., is the attorney. J. i he to a 'o is ifu.

oi xseinienem, spent, the week wire of Albert Remhart, Kutztown-end in Annville. visiting Mrs Bart- Sailie, wife of Charles Brossman of jtrail over which the three njvy bal- loonists are expected to return to civilization. The snow storm started last night and has continued up i'to the filing of thi3 despatch. 1019 FATALITIES IN INDUSTRIAL PLANTS DURING YEAR 1920 (SDeclal to News by Unite Presat Hanisburg. Jan .10.

The fatall- letts father, Professor Lehman, of Lebanon Valley College. Profeor Bartlett is an instructor in tho Mining Engineer Comse at the Lehigh University, and Mrs. BartlM-. was Mist Edith Lehman, of Annville. rnd -Mrs.

Trail and fam- ily, of Reinoohlsvijle, motored ouio'clork this morning, as the result of in plants in 1920 ex- ounoay to Reading, spent iht day visiting i'here friends. ENTERTAINED AT PIG ROAST AT THE HEAGY HOME, SPORTING HILl Tho momhers fif the Koh Around Club city, together with theUjas two sisters. Mrs land LriiF.RTY DONDS S. Liberty, 1st. 3 V.

S. Liberty, 1st 4 U. U. 92.20 86.60 8 7.00 90.34 87.36 97.02 u. S.

Liberty, 2nd. 4 u. S. Liberty, 3rd 4 U. S.

Liberty. 4th 4 Yictory i ADVANCE IN GRAIN PRICES NOTED TODAY Sncial to Nfws Vy ITnlted Press Chicago, Jan. opening weak, due to a flood of sellnig orders, grain prices on the Chicago Board of Trade took a sharp up-turn in later trading. Heavy 'buying be came evident ana carried -wneat prices up ttfo and tlyee cejit. Other grains followed.

Demands for exports was one of the bullish features on the market. March wheat, $1.73 May wheat. $1.65, closed May corn, $.74, closed July corn. $.75, remained unchanged. May oats $.48 July oats $47., closed $.48.

TARIFF REPRISALS AGAINST THE U. S. ARE VERY UNWISE (Special -i News by Unites Pies Buenos Aires, Jan. 10 Tariff reprisals against the United States, that country adopts the Fordney tariff bill would be unwise, the newspaper La PRENZA said today. Action here would only provoke counter-repl-isals in the United States, followed by further actioi here, the paper said, until finally tho weaker nation in -this case Argentina would he crushed.

If tho Fordney bill is adopted Argentina r.iust meet th situation by increased 1-roduction it said'. JOHN LIVERING ABLE TO LEAVE HOSPITAL John Livering, the eight year oH son of Jonas 'Livering, the junitor at the locai high who recently had hia tonsils and adenoids removed at the Good Samaritan hospital, has been removed' to his home Partakp nf wnfe protecing h- sweet- ceed the number of tne preceding year according to a report issued by Commissioner Connelly today. He announced there were 1019 fatalities during the year and 929 ocjurre-c in industrial plants, 580 whicn resulted in deaths. 34 5 of the fatalities eccuo-ed in A'iengahy county. Next Philadelphia with 246, aiu next Luzerne county with 235.

Protecting Sweetheart Was Shot Three Times to Xewe by fn'til c'reMV New York, Jan. 10 Miss Mary Martin. 26. rpopivprt itirsu hniUtt, lett early today. Miss nrtin sprang directly between John Burns, the fiance, hfe sister, Mrs.

Peter Gerlett, and Miss Martin were standing in front of their homes, the police report said, when Peter Gerlett appeared in thed oorway crying, 'I am going to get you tbie time, Jac Burn. Burns, who received seven wounds while serving in France. tried to push the women behind him. Mi.i Martin slipped in front of him iand acted as a shied for Burns I ior Burns. The Gerletts are living apart and, i.

.1 v. i the assailant after a chase, Gerlett blames Burns for it. One bullet struck the girl in the left breast, another in the left sidj, and the third in the left arm. Miaj Martin is in a serious condition in a hospital here. Try a NewM Want Ad.

Victor Rcord De- OrEX TONIGHT AMI TOMORROW NIGHT James Furniture Store partment o-M-oZZ LEHMAN STRKET wives and ladv friends were enter- Itainerl on Sunday at the home of Mr. land Mrs. Jacob Ileagy. of Sporting at a pig roast. The time was spent merrily- in singing and dancing and the hcr't also entertained his friends with some excellent lantern viewa.

The eats were thoroughly enjoyed by everyon3 and tne mem bers left after voting Mr. and Mre. Heagy excellent hosts. I Those pesent were: Mr. and I Mrs.

Peter McMicuael, Mr. and Mrs. Bende-i and Mrs. John H. H.

Grostefon and children, Charles, Rhoda and Marcella, Stella Shirk, Mrs. Mary Shirk, Grover Brandt, Richard Rothgaber and Mr and Mrs. Jacob Heagy and son, Al len. ll HO U. O.

lepreSeniaUYe At Paris January 19 to Discuss Germans Affaii iSpecIa? News by United Tre Washington. Jan. 10. The decision became known today when It wan learned that the state department had declined to send a representative of the allied powers in Paris, January 19th. to discuss Gor man disarmament.

The state depart ment' policy 13 based on. the fact jthat congre-s i no longer the admin if 'ratnr in no petition to in-) tV" 'l-'ll of the American peo- plfe. the result of the No- vemb on. trio went to T. M.

Pelffer, of thelphia. He is receiving the congratu (Special to News by Unljed Press) Danville, Jan. 10. Alarmed for the first time since hit. vfe began to fast Ernie Harrington today entreated her to partake of food but without avail.

Mrs. Sadie Harrington has begged husband to give up his clothing store and become an evangelist lor the church of God. Mr Harrington said "I will not be a hypocrite, my teji commandment? oi.u iuy tu.iniTiiuiis are io geep me uoiaen uule and not preach." MANAGER OF DETROIT UNITED RAILWAY WILL SUE CITY FOR DAMAGES Detroit, Jan. 10 Ellsworth J. Burdick, assistant general manager ot the Detroit United Railway waa ba-k in his office preparing court action following hia kidnaping of Saturday night.

Burdick was said to have some trouble with the united sfTrtrded 6n an island of tho river Into 'Krause Hardware a pair to Wil liam Johnson, of Jonestown, and P. Grrhart, of 112 North Fourth street and R. Arrtdt. of 222 West Cuiv.berland street, were each award-EinoUo hirds. Another snecial jze a pen of Bcff Orpingtons was de(1 to Addison Bomberger.

of awarded to Lohanon, R. V. u. No. b.

WITH THE SICK Mrs. Mary ir tc the h-m't cf ho- Ely, of Cen-re s.trc?, Pleisant with illness. Dr. Georct S. Fisher the attending physician and many' friend are hoping tor tn'! patients early rtcovery.

a TV r.Vr8 C1V railway workers concerning the lay-friends of the lad are glad to hear Railway ties and aS a resell was of h.s improved condit.on, and unite 01 Uirlir night and nen 'n wishing him a speedy return to Dttroit..