Lebanon Semi-Weekly News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 3

SEMt-WmaY HEWS, LEBANON, FA, Mtit CAPfFOL He Ikrtre huttd Wfl Ike Wwfcr Orfia Today, Tomorrow and Saturday BIG SPECIAL DAYS ONLY Aimee Semple MacPherson Seeing Paris Said: STOOD OX THE BRINK. LOOKING DOWN INTO THE PIT OF HELL:" Judge Paris for Yourself! Here is a true picture of Paris night gay theatres, its gilded cabarets, beautiful women, gorgeous gowas, sparkling song, the whirling in mad rhythm to the popping of champagne corks mid floating balloons, drifting confetti and multi-colored lights in the gayest of midnight frolics. Feature at 1:30 3:15 6:45 9:15 PRICES: Afternoons 35c Evenings 40c Children 15o Your First Night in Paris! Well! Whaj. Would You Do? Thft Groat Russian ana Latest Paris OLGA CHEKOVA The Most Beautiful Woman on the Screen. Who Appeared Here Recently in "Pawns of Added Comedy and News 'Events.

Come Don't Miss It! Grand Organ Accompaniment. EDITORIAL! EDITORIAL! VALUE OF CITIZENSHIP RAYBEWOF MYERSTOWN, IS PRIZEWINNER Sinking Spring, a richi from many sections gathered tt Keller's Park, here, Saturday, lor their eleventh annual reunion and the clan's moat successful gathering was held. A day of meeting and jporti was enjoyed. At the business session. Warren E.

Troutman, of Wyomissing, chosen president, -with these Vice-president, Dr. Fred S. Yoder; secretary, John W. Wenrich; treasurer, Dr. George G.

Wenrich; recorder, Harry E. Wenrich; assistant recorder. Elizabeth Wenrich; editor, George Wenrich; assistant editor, Prof. D. H.

Wenrich. Rev. Solomon M. Wenricb, Riverside, N. was elected chairman of the family council.

Winners of Prizes The prize for being the oldest member in attendance wag awarded to Mrs. Jemima Yoder, 87, of Wer- nersvllle, while Nancy May, 14 I weeks' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Harold Reber, of Sinking Spring, was I given the prize for being the young- est family member in attendance. Miss Margie A.

Knoll, of Denver, was awarded the prize for coming the longest distance. These won prizes in the various sports events: Peanut scramble, Evelyn Hess, Lebanon; Elsie Moyer, Sinking Spring; ball throwing, Philip Heckman, Bernville; potato Moyer, Sinking Spring; Violet Hess, Lebanon: cotton ball throwing, Fern Schyler, Sinking Spring; puzzle, Mary Yocuro, West Lawn; foot to foot race, William Hamilton, Shillington; three-legged race, Ray Beyler, Myerstown; William Hamilton, Shillington. Discus throw, Elsie Moyer. Sinking medley discord, Mrs. Arthur Wenrich, Denver; Mrs.

Paul Bergman, West Lawn; Miss Mary Long, Robesonia; gum test, Hester Field, Reading: tie run, Mrs. Esther Stoessel, Lebanon; Luther Wenrich, Robesonia; book walk, Mrs. Milly Derr, Reading; dressing contest, Mrs. E. D.

Isenberg, Lincoln Park; Paul Isenberg, West Lawn; advertising contest, George Freeman, SPECIAL Permanent Wave Helen Miller Beauty Shoppe 500 LEHMAN STREET Phouc 1678. DONKEL-DUNKEL CLANGATHERED ATHAMLIN Defective In the old days it cost the alien $5, in all, to go through the red tape required to become a citizen of the United States. The last congrec-3 boosted that figure. It now costs at the least, and $35 if the alien in question, came into this country before June 3, 1921. Thomas B.

Shoemaker, assistant commissioner of naturalization, regards this as a modest fee. Says he: "It seems to me that $35 is a small fee for the chance to become a citizen." Perhaps if the alien is strictly on the make, if he came to thie- country for purely business reasons, he will regard. $35 as a small entry charge. Occasionally one reads in the paper that some farm boy from Russia has just bought a $2,000,000 apartment house and expects to build four more, like it. To charge Buch immigrants $35 is poor business.

The percentage is too low. But there are immigrants who never make fortunes; who, like most Americans, work hard throughout their lives and barely manage to make both encb meet. To them the charge of $35 seems to be a hardship. Perhaps there should be some sort sliding scale in this matter. Senator Smoot could doubtless work cne out.

But to us Mr. Shoemaker makes a mistake even to attempt to put a price-tag on the privilege of American citizenship. If citizenship is cheap at $35, what price should be placed upon the right to be born here? What does Mr. Shoemaker think would be a good price to pay for an ancestry reaching back to the revolution? What fc- his quotation on a college education or a pure heart? And does it affect the market to print the news that entry into Heaven is wholly free? OLD FASHIONED COWS The government is to create a western reservation for the perpetuation of the fa-mous long-horned cattle which made the American cowboy famous and the early Texas ranchers wealthy. The purpce-3 is to prevent the breed from becoming extinct so future generations be able to see in the flesh the animals That once roamed the American plains and first put Texas on the world map.

That the long-horns are threatened with extinction may be news to "tenderfeet," but it is a fact that they began to disappear even before the'end of the open range. Other breeds were found to yield more beef, and to be-more easily handled. Experiments were made in crossing the new type with the old, but in time the long-horns became rare. Today they are nearly gone. Were it not for the picturesque nature and history of these steers of the days of the Golden West, the fact that the government sees fit to preserve them under special care might cause! speculation as to how soon Uncle Sam will take eteps to perpetu-' ate certain specimens of the famous moo-cow, which seems to be' disappearing under efforts to improve registered breeds of cattle.

And why not save the moo-cow, which is just plain cow, from extinction? Certainly the animal that was "just cow" and not a sterilized, pampered bovine aristocrat had qualities which entitle it to a niche in the natural history hall of fame. At least she was a member of the family and just as tearfully mourned in death as was Dobbin or Rover or Tabby. And in those "dear dim days beyond recall" "bossy" gave milk that didn't require food inspectors and chemists to find the butter fat. ERECTING NEW TOWER ON THE CHURCH OF GOD AT SUEDBERG Suedberg, Aug. Suedberg aid society will hold a picnic in Frank Minnich's grove, near the Outwood school house, on Saturday, August 24.

The Clarion male quartette. of Palmyra, have been engaged to entertain. Everybody Rain date, Monday, evenig, Aug. 26. The new home which Harry Seinecfc, of Norrjstown, is erecting on the Suedberg Heights, is nearly completed.

Morris S'wulm, of "this place, treated himself to a new Graham-Paige sedan. George Wagner is remodeling his dairy barn. Some folks of this place took a pleasure trip on Sunday at Atlantic City. Ralph Klinger has remodeled his home. Ray Miiler and family moved into their new home.

Wilson KHnger visited at the home of Lottie Deichert. The carpenters are busy erecting a new tower on the Church of God, of this place, which -was badly damaged when lightning struck it a few weeks ago- John Thompson, of this place, was injured on Sunday while driving a motorcycle, when hit by an Overland sedan, driven by a man from Litltz- Many folks of Suedberg attended the Lickdale firemen's picnic on Saturday. BIBLE SCHOOL WILL CLOSE AT FRYSTOWN Frystown, Aug. The Blatts and Merkeys held their second reunion lately at the home of Raymond Blatt, near Frystown. The follow- Mr.

and Mrs. and daughters, MOTHER OF DRUGGIST C. S. DONOUGH DIED ON SATURDAY EVENING MRSJ.OO: DIED AT HOME OF SON DANIEL Mrs. Amanda Bohn, nee Bucher, widow of the late Prof.

J. G. Bohn. of Lickdale, died at the home of her son Dr. Daniel Bohn, of Altoona, Saturday, following a period of 111- r.ess covering the past five months.

A complication of diseases was the cause of death. sne was agcrl £2 years. The was a member cf Walmer's Church, Lickdtle. She wti born land reared in Fredericksburg. Ixsba- jnon county, and was well known in ithat region.

Following the death of her hus- jband Prof. J. G. Bohn. the latter a i school teacher, in Lebanon and Leb! anon county for many years.

Mrs. i Bohn moved to Altoona, to livs with her son. She lived there since Feb- I ruary of this year. One son. Dr.

Danif-3 Bohn. of Altoona. and one sis'fpr Miss Lizzie Bucher. of are the only survivors. Mrs.

Amelia Donough, nee Schaeffer. widow of Cyrus R. Donough, passed away on Saturday evening at the Lebanon Sanatorium, following an illness of four weeks, suffering from complications incident to advanced Ths deceased was born and reared in Berks county, and later resided for a considerable period of time at Myersto-wn- She came to Lebanon about eighteen years ago and since then resided with her son. Charles S. Donough, the Cumberland street druggist.

While she was one of the homebody kind citizens and was not widely known throughout the city, she was highly esteemed for her many fine virtues in the circles she frequented. Besides the son already named she leaves three other sons Edgar S. Donough, of Glenside. Pa-, John J. Donough and Robert S.

Donough, a teller at the First National bank. both of this city. Them arc five ing were present; Raymond G. Blatt Laura, Ellen, Ruth and son, Walter; Mr. and Mrs.

Harry W. Blatt and daughter. Kathryn. and son, Levj, of Rehrersburg; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Blatt, Womelsdorf; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J. Blatt and con, Ray, Breiningsville; Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Althouse and sons, Ralph. Robert, Miles, of Topton; Mr. and Mrs. Ellas D. Merkey, of Lebanon; Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Merkey, Lebanon; Mr, and Mrs. Emanuel Merkey, Bethel; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Keller and sons, Philip, Melvin, Lebanon: Mr.

and Mrs- Frank Merkey, Bernville; Mr. an'l Mrs. Harvey Moyer, Bernville; Mr- and Mrs. Charles Biehl, Reading: Mr. end Mrs.

Samuel Schell and grand daughter, Sarah; Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Edris, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sherman, Bethel; Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Miller, Bethel; Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Draibelbeis and eon. Marvin, Robesonia; Samuel D. Merkey and daughters, Ethel, Marion, and son, Lloyd, Myerstown- Mr.

Mrs. Harry Nye and daughters, Myrtle, Marion, LeRue. and sons, Leon, Calvin, Eugene, Melvin, of Myerstown; Mr. and Mrs Calvin Spitler and daughters, Lizzie, Dora, Pauline, Betty, Lue, and sons. Earnest, Junior, Byrd, of Bethel; Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph W. Schradler and daughters, Jean, Lorraine, of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Howard Air- house and daughter, Ruth, of Rehrersburg; Thomas Blatt and son, Stanley, of Wernersville; Albert H. Groff, of Rehrersburg; Howard Blatt, of Wernersville: Violet Shulby, of Lebanon; Stella Moyer of Bernville; Leonard Miller, Pottstown; Edna Merkey, of Lebanon; Marion Haas, of Wilkes-Barre, and Kanalus Hower, of Myerstown.

The second night of the carnival held by the local fire company was well attended- Music was furnished by the Acme band, of Myerstown- The receipts amounted to almost S300. This coming Saturday, Aug. 24th, the Newmanstown band will furnish the music. On August 31 the Lititz band has "been engaged. The Vacation Bible School held at this place under the leadership cf Miss Madeira, of Harrisburg, will come to a close on Friday evening when a program will be rendered by the children.

Everybody is invited to be present. Ths of the Donkel-Dunkel family gathered at Hamlin Park, Lebanon county, in one of the best family reunions in their history. There were present members from Lebanon, Berks, Dauphin and Lehigh counties. The day was pleasantly spent. There was a large gathering at the noon meal, a fine program in the afternoon and a number of athletic events for the children.

Officers were elected for ths coming year. The next meeting will be held at Hamlin Park. The program follows: Music, orchestra: song, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds;" prayer. Rev. S.

H. Rissinger, pastor of Reformed church, Hamlin; address of welcome, Roy Donkel, Myerstown; history of the Donkel and Dunkel family, Samuel Defective In youth. Proper are thf only remedy. They not only prevent atrain but also corrective. worn now by your rhlld may make it necessary for him in wtw them In later Let us examine his eyes now before school begins.

We will positively not any drops in mating the examination. Dr. H. Gruman (Opt.) 40 N. 8th St Formerly Profesaor Penna.

College of Ophthalmology. Dunkel. Temple, Reading; and Roy Charles Donkel, Donkel. Myers- Rlsslnger. song, God to Thee;" music, town; address.

Pastor "What Does a Reunion "Nearer My orchestra. Music was rendered by five members of the Bau'm family, of Lemoyne. The mother, Mrs. H. E.

Baum. is a daughter of Stauton Donkel, Myerstown. Officers elected were: President. Roy Donkel, Myerstown; vice-president, P. D.

Baum; secretary-treasurer, William N. Kline, Temple; historian, Samuel Dunkel, Reading; associate, Charles H. Dunkel, Maiden- creek. The following were present: Mi-, and Mrs. Stanton Donkel, Myerstown; John C.

Donkel, Bethel; Lloyd Kline, Stouchsburg; 3VIr. and Mrs. William P. Hertzler, Bethel; Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence D. Donkel, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner and Helen M. Donkel, all of -Bethlehem; Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel H. Dunkel, Reading; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunkel, and children, Robert L-, Richard E.

and Lillian May, all of Rosedale; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dunkel, M. Hettie V. Dunkel, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles II. Dunkel. all of Maidenereek; Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert B. Stoudt and daughters, Anna Laura and Sara Mabel, of Leesport; Charles Dunkel, Mr. and Mrs. William N. Kline.

Temple. Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

Baum, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Baum and daughter, Mary Virginia, Amanda Scbaeffer, Edwin Baum, Ernest L.

Baum, Mary Baum, John Baum, Mrs. Ruth N. Baum, all of Lemoyne; Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.

Manbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Manbeck, Lebanon; Calvin Laub, Isaac Laub, Mrs. John Billman, Mrs. Clara Grumbine, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Wllloughby WoWUe, Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Biddle, Emma Wolfe, Mrs. Galen Sensing, Mrs. WiWlliam Light, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilhelm, all Harry Phillippi, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Swope, Myerstown; Mrs. A. W. Spangler, Lebanon.

BROWN CLAN TO HOLD 8TH ANNUAL REUNION MYERSTOWN FAMILY WAS INJURED AT WOMELSDORF Returning from Atlantic City to their home in' Myerstown three members of a family were injured Monday morning at 4:30 o'clock when their automo-bile rain into a ditch and upset near the Farr ev er since their organizaiton. nurseries, at Womelsdorf. The in-1 Mr. an( Mrs. Hibshman ar jured: John Gelb, 20, bruises of the us workers in trying to draw into face; Aaron S.

Geib, 49, laceration of the scalp an'd Mrs. Minnie Geib, 48, lacerations of the scalp, hand Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hibsbman, R.

No. 4. Myerstown, royally entertained the executive committee representing the Brown Clan in session Sunday afternoon to arrange the final details for their Eighth Annual Reunion to be held In the orchard of Philip J. Brown, near Myergtown the Sunday before Labor Day. All plans were laid for a rousing day of praise, speeches and games, with numerous prizes will be the order of the day.

The Brown orchard has been the meeting place of this sturdy group of clansmen and arm. Taken to mother and father were admitted, -while the son was discharged closer contact their fellow kinsmen. The following representatives were in attendance. i Miss Minnie Brown, Philadelphia, the Reading Hospital Secretary; Miss Jane Hacker, Phila. Emanuel Brown, Lebanon, President; M-r.

and Mrs. Albert QUENT1N DISSINGES ATTENDED REUNION Quentin, Aug. 21 The following services will be conducted in St. Paul's ReformeJ i next Sunday, August 25: Sunday! school at Morning worship at' 10:00. At this service the Rev.

Happell, pastor of the First Re- formed church. Lebanon, will oc-' WERE WEDDED HALFCENTURY SABBATH DAY Fifty yearg of happy vedded brlM -one half century as man and cupy the' p-ulpit. in the 'absence of rounded out. Sunday, Mf. the regular pastor, the Rev.

Warren ai 'd Mrs. Elias Swope, at their ttdnw, C. Hess of Avon, who is enjoying a 166 North Eighth street, when thfjr vacation. The West Cornwall Township public school directors will hold their regular monthly business meet- Ing next Monday evening, August the Quentin school building. The local Ladies' Lodge, P.

O. of were transported to Carsonia Park, Reading last Wednesday where they enjoyed their annunl outing. Messrs. McMinn and Runkel furnished the transportation 'to the park with their trucks. Earl and Mark House of Hershey visited last week at the home of their aunt here, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Ellinger and family. Quite a number of our folks attended the concert in the Fredericksburg Firemen's Park on the Sabbath which was given by the celebrated Allentowu band. celebrated their Golden Wedding nlversary. Just fifty years ago, August II, 1879, Rev.

Charles White, deceased, united in wedlock the happy who have since that time observed many anniversaries, but none the Golden Anniversary, Sunday, It wa a crowning event in so as anniversaries ar concerned for Mr. and Mrs. Swope. It was one of greater importance and frivolity than any other observed by them. Two sons, the to the happy couple, thirteen grand children and four g-eat grand children, together with other pnd friends assembled at the bbme yesterday, to mahf- it an joyable one for the eelcbrantj.

Gifts of all kinds, including large amount of gold money at to on the Sabbath Lancaster County, where they called on Mr. and Mrs. Martin Strause. Mr. and Mrs.

John Kauffman and family of Lansdale, Philadelphia, stopped on Sunday here at the homo of Mr. Kauffman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauffman, on the way to their home from Pittsburgh. Sunday baseball at Cornwall: American A.

A. of Reading vs. Cornwall, at 2:45 P. M. A number of local Disslngers attended the annual Disslnger reunion which was held at Fountain Park at Schaefferstown on Sunday.

An agent representing the firm of S. Belder Philadelphia, was here transacting business- last week with H. A. Kline. An accident occurred at the Hotel corner on Saturday evening when a Ford and a Chrysler met in a collision, one having failed to pay proper attention to the larg-e Stop signs which have occupied their respective places for some time.

Again the peach harvest has come on the Cornwall Orchards, and the luscious fruit is said to be rather plentiful, custom. as is usually ths CLARENCE HITE, HERSHEY, STRUCK BY AUTO AND HAD LEG FRACTURED after receiving treatment. According Brown, Lebanon; Mrs. Stella Koons. to a report made to hospital Mt.

Zion; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hardy ties the auto upset when the driver and children Donald, Betty and made a sharp turn to avoid hitting Richard Hardy, Myerstown; Mr.

and another car. Mrs. Laurence Burger, Atlantic City, N. Mrs. Mary Palmer, Atlantic City; Mr.

and Mrs. Morrle Brown, Historian, Shillington; Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Brown, Reading, and Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Hibshman. Xf ACCEPTS POSITION Mrs. Raymond Shaj.

714 church cir.r-oyc-u by the A. S. Kreider Shos company, I DM accsptcd a position with Dr. Light. PATCHES CLAN MEET AUG.

25 AT GREBLE, LEB. CO. CALVIN GOSHERT STOPPED AS WELL AS HIS CHECK The sixth annual gathering of the Patches clan will be held at Greble, in Walmer's Grove, Sunday. 25. An excellent orosram has been arranged and will be rendered in the afternoon.

It consists of singing, recitations and addresses by very able speakers. CONTRACTOR SWOPE FELL FROM GARAGE AND PAINFELY INJURED grand children and three great grand Harry rarpcnter and (ractor. of 40 0 hast IMreet. received a nasty gash of the MET CAD PTDCT TIME right ear and scalp when ho fell from IflJjl rim HIM liifta garage he was working on and IM TTITFITTV VU A DC IW IWfcNIl ifiniW Mr. and Mrs.

Abel Span.cler. of Lebanon Route 7. were agreeably surprised on Sunday evening. upon their return from thp garage nn a sar TVas treated -it the Good Samaritan hospital on Saturday night, and discharged. REALTY TRA.NSFKRfl Deeds filed th? court Calvin Goshert.

Lebanon's premier penman, got eleven dollars from W. G. Strohecker's clerk, and a few hours later County Detective Carpenter got Goshert. It seems that Goshert ordered a coal for $11.85 and gave a check for $22.85. The clerk gavn Mm his change of $11 and out he sauntered with a merry cberrlo.

The hank was called and found that the account was as free the well known silver as a baby is nf sin- The check was stopped and eo was Goshert. Clarence Kite, 18, of Hershey, suffered a fracture of the left leg and abrasions of the left arm at about 7 o'clock Sunday night when the motorcycle he was riding was struck hit-run driver- He was taken to the Herehey hospital. According to State Highway Patrolman Troup, who is investigating the crash, the accident happened when the driver of the automobile made a left hand turn off the main, highway at the intersection of Prince street and Chocolate avenue in Hershey. The occupants of the car, Troup said, jumped out of the machine and disappeared. The one front wheel of the auto was broken.

The State Highway Patrol is searching for the driver and occupants of the car- LEONARD LKAPP HAD $18,000 ESTATE TO BE DIVIDED INTO 14 SHARES reunion, held at Boiling Springs, the following properties they received a visit from Mr. Charles Lonpenerker to Reuben Mrs. Harry Ecrkey. of Columbus. Ohio.

TJiJs was their first visir Ea.st f.nd It very much enjoyed by all- Tho and had not seen each for twenty years- I Greiner. a lot at Fontana Heights, K. Herb to Isaac Plasterer, p. lot oa Weldman street, city. $1, Letters of administration on the estate of Kzra Loose, deceased, late of this city, have been granted to a daughter.

Mrs. Mabel A. Lentz, of whopn hoine he died, and a Harry of Lebanon Rnr.i] Route No. 1. The estate is valued at SSriOft.

Paul G. Adams, the attorney. Letters of adrninl.sfration were alRO granted on the estate of W- H. Lehman, deceased, 'late nf to ihe widow, Rordi- Irene Lehman, of 443 North Twelfth street The estate IB valued at $1650,. S.imu;! T.

Meyer, esq-, is the attorney. Fourteen persons will benefit by the will of Leonard I- Kapp, late cf Stouchsburg, according to papers filed at the court house Tuesday. The estate is valued at $18,000. Kapp left his house to Mabel Kapp and Mrs. Ella Kline.

Five- liundred-dollar bequests were given to Edna Krall. Mrs. Sara Bomberger, Annie Kline. Catherine Kline, the latter two in trust to the Farmers' Trust Company, Lebanon, until they come of age. Each of the following Vv-Ill receive $200 each: Geo.

Treida. John Bucher, Noah Bucher an'l Mrs. Alice Weaver. The bulk of the estate will be divided into four parts and shared by Charles G. Kapp.

Eva Armpriester, Alice Hunslcker and George Kline Kapp and Kline being named executors. Both Mr. tnd Mrs. Swope are In fine health and enjoy every life now as they did when they newlyweds. Mr.

Swope is employed as a watchman by the local plant of the Bethlehem Steel where has worked for many years. Mri. Swopo is perfectly capable of doing uer own house work, Those Present Those present to make the a successful one were: Two sow, J'ohn Swope, Lebanon, and Harry Swope, Harrisburg; thirteen grand Kathryn Kepner, Alberta, Betty, Harry, Dorthea, Frances. Eleanor and Ruth Swope, all children of Margaret Donley, Clifford, Caroline, and Beulah, all children of John. Four great grand children, Robert Donley, Betty Donley, Evelyn Kepner and Richard Kepner.

Mrs. Lydia Schroff, of MishaYrafca, Indiana, a sister to Mrs. Swope, and Mrs. B. P.

Wyning, of Utica, N. also a sister to Mrs. Swope; Mr, and Mrs. Morton and son, Lancaster; Roy Doshler, Moundville; Ephriam and eon, Womelsdorf; Rev. PJercf E.

Swope, pastor of the St. Reformed Church, Lebanon; R'oyal Wyning and family, Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wyning, tJtlca, N. Miss Lillian Rogers, Harrisburg; Mr.

and Mrs. Abraham Sload, Lancaster; Mrs. Baus, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. C.

Doll, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Deamer and family, Lebanon; Mrs. Susan Wolfe, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Davieg and son, Lester, Lebanon; Mrs. D. C. Nye, Hones- town; Mr. and Mrs.

Bullock and family, Lebanon; Harry Kepner, Carlisle; Mrs. Margaret Donnelly, Mrs, W. Prich-, Robert Camber, Ear Drum, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. leg Stamm, Moundville; Mr.

and Russell Schenck. Reading; Mr. and Mrs. Porter and son, Philadelphia; Mrs. S.

Hoffman Schepp and family, Moundsville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stamm, Moundsville; Howard Stamm, Moundville; Mr. and Mrt. F.

Oberboltzer, Columbia, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stamm and family, of New Jersey. ANNA BORGNER.AVON, DISPLAYS FREAK EAR OF CORN IN NEWS WINDOW A freak ear of corn, raised ID garden at the home of Miss Anna Borgner, Avon, Is on display ia NEWS window and is attracting considerable attention. Thirteen small ears "of corn surround one large ear, all attached to the same stem.

Miss Borgner die- covered the freak while working la the garden Tuesday afternoon. Mammoth Musical Event At Hershey Next Sunday Hershey. Aug. 19. Next Sunday at 2.30 p.

m. a. mammoth musical event will take place In large ionvention Hall at this place. German-American singing societies of Reading. Lancaster.

York, Steel- 'on. Sunhury and Lebanon, assisted by the Lebanon Symphony band, will VISITORS FROM GERMANY ENTERTAINED AT PINE HURST FARM, SAND HILL The MiKsns Stourr, of Heidelberg, Germany, who recently arrived in America, are spending sometime visitinjr at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Case, at.

the Pine Hurst Farms, north of Sand Hill. The resi-, dents of Germany are cousins of Mrs. Case, who was Miss Grace Stoner. give a great musical festival. 'arious societies will be conducted by their respective directors, and the united rocleties be heard in the rendition of a number of master without and accompaniment of the symphony.

A generous number of texts will be in English. Outstanding numbers of the program will be the following: "Stars and Stripes" by Sousa: "Beautiful -Blue by Strauss; "This la The of the I.orrf." by Kreutzer; "Rosarly," by Xevin and national anthems. Approximately three hundred trained will participate Ir the program. Dr. Johann M.

Blosq df Lebanon, will be the conductor. Ix-ft For Asbnry Park. Mrs. I-. B.

Hanim. and daughter Retty Robh and Mrs. Merlo E. Harks ond daughter. Josephine left yeeur- day for Asbury Park, will spend several.