Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 13

KRIDAY KVKCTKG, KOV. LEBANuff DAILY NEWS, LEBANON, PA. HARVEY M'NEAL WOUNDED BY RIFLEJ5UIM (Continued from Page One) ed with such force that it lodged in the wall of the bedroom. County Detective George T. Tucker, and Privates Hartman and Bell, of the Criminal Investigation Bureau of the local Motor Police Headquarters, investigated the shooting.

They said they learned McNeal evidently intended to commit suicide, because he left a note addressed to is sister. Miss Elsie McNeal, who resides with her par- and Mrs. Harry McNeal, at 423 West Main street," Annville, where the victim of the shooting was residing temporarily. The note which was founl rfter the victim was rushed re the hospital, was dated November 23, 1939, and makes mention or a baby and a local Further ii.restisation nf information contained in the note, Indicated thai the baby referred to is an eirht months child, acknowledged by the shorting Tictim, as his own, and now at the home of the Elder ilcNeals. The woman was identified as the person who was with McNeal iu Oklahoma since last July, the couple and baby returning home last Monday.

At the top of the note, the officers said, were the words, "God, bless the family and baby," and continued with a request that the writer wishes his parents to take cood care the baby. At one in the note are words to the iTect that the writer "is better out of the world than in it," and follows a request to the sis- -er asking for a "decent burial." the close of the note there a notation to the effect that "I'll meet you all in the sky on Since his return from Oklahoma last Monday, the victim of the shooting and the baby were residing with his parents, and he was given the front room of the McNeal home for his bedroom. The fliooting occurred in that room, raid the report of the shot was lieard by the father, and another son, William McNeal, who rushed to the room to determine what happened. They said they found tlie victim, fully dressed, lying on the floor near the door, with blood streaming from a wound in the loft side of the body. The man was rushed in a machine to the Good Samaritan hospital by Ills brother.

Further investigation revealed tliat the victim of the shooting was irregularly employed and intended to become a relief recipient. He formerly was employed as a steam shovel operator at Becker Brothers' quarry. TEMPLE TELLS TYPE OF GRAVEL (Continued from J'ago One) Lawrence's trial on charges of blackmail, conspiracy and violation of the election laws in connection with gravel contracts a Miort time after he told the Jury that lawrcnce "seemed anxious to move gravel" from the Pioneer's stockpiles to state roads. He added that Arthur Colegrove, secretary of Property and Supplies In former (lovernor ralilnpt opposed because of the "quality." Temple described a meeting he called to go Into reports from several county superintendents that gravel delivered in Erie and counties "failed to meet specifications." He eaid he called in Mattimore, District Engineer E. A.

Griffith. County Superintendents E. Clyde Orris of Warren and W. T. Coverdale of Erie.

"I stated I wanted It understood the state would not pay for material that did not meet speci- firallone," Temple said he told the group. "I asked Orris and Cov- ordale why they accepted It if. in their opinion, i did not meet the specifications. They sild ll th told them it did and they were lo accept it. "I aeked Mattimoro about it nnd he said the specifications were written to cover samples taken from stock Temple said the stock piles he referred to were I'-oro the LeROY'S 763 CUMBERLAND STREET.

Thrilling After Thanksgiving SALE Breath-Taking TURBANS $149 Daringly individual in the new stunning jewel colors. Saturday Only 64 By all means don't miss this great event. You'll find styles that were formerly priced at $1.98 and $2.98. All headsizes. Pillboxes Sport Brims Dressy Turbans Pioneer Company.

The meeting, he said, was held on January 15, 1937 to discuss gravel delivered by the Pioneer firm under a contract awarded the previous November. Early in the trial, now in its third week, Paul E. Reinhold, a Pittsburgh dealer in crushed stone, testified that Temple informed him his bids to the state highways department would be rejected "because it was a setup." 1 i GUILD THANK SERVICE FOR OTTERBEIN GROUP The annual Thanksgiving service and breakfast of the Memorial U. B. Otterbein Guild was held morning at the home of Annabel Weinhold, 12S Pershing avenue.

The theme of the service, "Think, Thank," was In charge of Bloise Hollinger. The call to worship was followed by the Scripture reading. The "President's Proclamation" was given by Evelyn Seymour. A duet was given by Betty Pox and Doris Wolfe. A reading was given by Jean Raber, which was followed by silent prayer.

Readings were given by Mildred Eisenhauer, Anna Bowman, Myrtle Benfer, Verna Blouch. The thank-offering boxes were handed in with a word of thanks and the program was closed with prayer. Those present were: The Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Patrick, Anna Bowman, Evelyn Boyer, Mildred Frazler, Irene Bowman, Dorothy Anspach, Dorothy Fox, Kathryn Light, Annabel Weinhold, Reseller.

Galebach, Jean Raber, Mildred Eisenhauer, Myrtle Benfer, Mnlba Seymour, Deborah Schauer, Evelyn Seymour, Lucille Light, Dorothy Wolfe, Miriam Peiffer, Lorraine Artz. Jacqueline Sattazahn, Verna Blouch. Betty Fox, Doris Wolfe, Eloise Hollinger, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weinhold nnd son, Madeline Derr, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Blouch and Mrs. Isabel Blouch. LETTERS GRANTED Letters testamentary on the estate of Fmma Gassert, deceased, late of this city, have been award- et, to a eon, William B. Gassert of 327 South Ninth etreet.

The last will and teotament bequeathes the estate in four equal shares to the son named, and three other sons by a previous Hammond Harvey and Charles F. Smith. The instrument was drawn and dated September 9, 1930, and named the testator's Intimate friend, Mlsa Maude P. Magulre as co-executrix of the ee- tato, but the latter died after the will was drawn. The estate Includes two properties on Walnut street, and two on South Ninth street, aggregately valued at and the sonal estoto is estimated to be worth $1,000.

Trll Through The MT.VS 50c Weekly 50c Weekly YOUR PRIDE AND JOY will be this beautiful little, radio. It's nn EMERSON" Miperhetorodyne with miracle tone chamber. Cotne in nnd hear it today. Open Wednesday. Fr'dny Sntnrdny Erenlnjrs OF LEBANON 846 CUMBERLAND STREET Credit SANTA CLAUS NOT CONFUSED BYDATECHANGE (Continued from Page One) Thursday by airplane, landing at Avon at 10 o'clock in the morning, and he was met by a crowd of children and older people that outdistanced any other like event in this region in the history of the Bon Ton Department Store's efforts in that respect.

Santa came, as usual, as the special guest of the Bon Ton. The landing field as well as nearby roadways were jammed with people, and the younger element got a thrill out of it that was eloquently expressed in their gleaming eyes and their joyful antics. They Jumped and screamed and cavorted about as if tomorrow was Christmas Day. St. Nick seemed to be quite as happy as ever to meet his oldtime friends and the hundreds of new ones assembled, and he expressed his pleasure in jovial greetings and with gusts of hearty laughter.

A big truck was awaiting him on the street, and he cltmbed aboard to take his accustomed place in a chimney erected on the big vehicle. There were other trucks and floats too. One of them was a lino representation of "Old McDonald's Farm," another exhibited the "Lone Ranger" and still others bore clowns, Mother Goose characters, and, other personalities dear to the childish heart in the Yuletide season. With the Santa Claus float in the lead, followed by the special spectacular floats, and a caravan of private cars filled with children, tho Christmas Toy parade movod westward to the business center via Lehman street. There were hundreds of children in the pro-' cession and this contingent grew as the parade ueared the center of the city.

The Perseverance Band furnished music at the head of the line, and the American Legion Drum Corps had a place about a square in the rear, furnishing inspiration for the marchers in the rear. Thousands of people were attracted to the doors, windows and sidewalks by the musical din and tho shouts of the children. Arriving at the Bon Ton store there was another exchange of greeting, with official announcements that Santa will have his headquarters at that commercial emporium, and after selections by the musical organizations the old time Yuletide champion of childhood mounted a ladder whereon he ascended Into the second floor of tho building and disappeared inside. It was only when the popular old fellow got out of sight the little many older ones too for that bethought themselves of their holiday dinners and wer.ded their way homeward, Thfi celebration In honor of St. Nick's arrival, was arranged by Mrs.

Paul McCIeary eales promoter of the Bon Ton. and Oscar Behney, a fellow official of the store, assisted by a number of the employes. PAGE THIRTEEN LIEBMAN'S PHILCO THE BUY OP THE YEAR fV95 EASY TERMS Powerful with 6 working Loktal tubes Outstanding value Exquisite Inlaid Walnut cabinet 151 tubtl. no btlltit tubt. Built-in Suptr Atriil including Loop tnd costly It.

F. Stigi. Six Eltciric Puih Tom Control. HoriionUi Did. Covtrf StWcUrd City Pellet 613 15 CUMBERLAND STREET church brought a very interesting and inspiring message.

June Miller led the group-in singing the following choruses, "Into My "Have Thine Own Way," "I Need Thee Every-Hour," and "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow." The Rev. E. Allan Chamberlain, pastor of the Seventh Street Lutheran church pronounced the benediction. After the service a very tasty breakfast was served to approximately fifty-five C. E.

members and friends. The breakfast was prepared by some of the County C. officers BETH ISRAEL LEADERS Installation of the congregation's new officers will feature a Thanksgiving service to be l.eld in the Beth Israel synagogue tonight at eight o'clock. Officers to be Installed Include Irving Finklestoln, president; Harry Schwartz, vice president: Alfred Molhelruer, secretary; and Hyman Caplan, treasurer. A tea In honor of tho new cers will be held in the vestry rooms Immediately after the services.

C. E. HEAR REV. BERBER June Miller, the Quiet Hour superintendent of the Lebanon County C. E.

Union had charge of an inspiring service which was held Thanksgiving morning in the Seventh Street Lutheran church. Seventh and Weidman streets. Nancy Sattazahn played two violin selections. Many sentence prayers were offered by C. E.

members and friends. The Greis Quartette from Bethany B. church sang "Bless The Lord, Oh My Soul," and 'Come Ye Thankful People Come." Ralph Kreidcr, the County C. E. president read the scripture anfi offerwl prayer, Rer.

Henry J. Hotter, pMtor of Marfc't BvUftitfiiU iM. WILL PRESENT MUSICAL The piano and accordion pupils of Murk A. Albert will give a public recital in Memorial U. B.

Church on llth nnd Lehman Streets, Sunday nfternnon Rev. M. E. Patrich pastor. The musical la sponsored by the Builders S.

S. clasB tanpht by Mrs. Patrich. There will be 13 accordions In the group: there will accordion solos duets trios nlno numbers by tlie entire asHombly. the nccordion numbers there will he piano solos, duets, trios and Reading.

The piano pupllr, are V'orna GasBert, Thclma Reed. Until Eomberger, Violet, and Eva Viengst. Those In tho rrc.orrlion asieni- bly are: Valentino Hi-nurdi LeRoy Brandt. Charles Zellerp, Ailene Ylengst. Amelia Lone, Madeline Derr, Beatrice Looli.

Fern Funk, Viola Pan), Loser, Martha Anspaeh. Iba and Dorothy Long. in Vark GIRL IJORX TO KKKSKIIS MISS KERCHER IS WEDDED TO H.LEECOHEE Announcement was made today of the marriage of Miss Irene E. Kercher, of 412 North Partridge Street, daughter of Mrs. Anna M.

Kercher, to H. Lee Cohee, of Allentown, son of the late William and Mary Cohee, o-f Hurlock, Maryland. The ceremony took place on Saturday, November 18, in the Salem United Brethren church, Reading, and was performed by tho Rev. C. W.

Hendrickson. The bride's mother and Miss Helen Monahan, of this city, witnessed the ceremony. The bride wore a Viking blue suit trimmed with gray fur. Black accessories, and a corsage of orchids completed her attire. Following the ceremony the couple left on a short wedding trip.

Mrs. Cohee, a graduate of Lebanon high school, IB employed as evening chief operator at the Lebanon offices of the Bell Tele- phono company. Her husband Is proprietor of the Cohee Scenic SttirlioH in Allentown, They will bo at home at 402 North Seventh Street, Allentown, afler January 1. MISS OLSESKI WEDS GEO.HRESKOONNOY.23 Miss Aiiuc E. OlsoBkl, daughter nf Mrs.

Caroline Olseskl, of 21 K. Cumberland street, and George V. Ilrosko, son of Mr. add Mrs. John Hriisko, of Cornwall, wwo married in St.

Mary's Catholic church Thanksgiving morning at 8:15 o'clock by HID Rev. John Law- Icy. P. li. V.

F. The Klnglo ring i-i'tiioiiy was c'cd. Out-of-town osta from Pittsburgh. and Lancaster were present for tin; ceremony. Mr.

and Mrs. Grant Fenser. of 538 Xorlh Eighth street, received a Day gift and blessing in the shape of a baby daiieti- tor when the newcomer was born at three o'clock Thursday morning In the Good Samaritan hospital, this city. The now arrival Is the. second addition to circle and is also tho tho family second daughter to increase the.

small group. The mother, who is remembered aa the former Janet Kllmoyer. and the newcomer aro doing nicely, under the care of Dr. J. D.

Boger, the family physician, and tho proud father, widely known as "Scoop" Feeser, of Lebanon high school and Lebanon Valley College football fame, is wearing a broad smile today as he accepts the congratulations of his many friend 1 He Is a member of the facility at Henry Houck Junior high school and also an assistant onarh of the Lebanon high school football team. HERSHEY MUSICAlTTREAT Sunday afternoon, November 26th. the community mooting in the Hflrshey Theatre will be a musical service with Dr. Sykes at tbp organ and the ronimunlty chorus singing seasonnl PLAN FOR BOYS' DAY A will be lie-Id liy Hi" I'ninn Sunday Sri I. nf Llrkdiilo nn miirriinvr.

will II. K. Mln- nick of Tlir IKH.UOII will Ije tiiiiKhl liy lli'Tiry Ncidic. Will JJl'IrrtlnllH mi th' 1 cornet, trombone, trumpet, gnii'tr. ami mniulolln.

Tin' puhllo is nllally invited to ntteinl. CAJtl) ANXVIM.E A poultry card nodal wan held Tuesday evening at St. Paul's Catholic church, Annville. In addition to Mary Dionno and Sheliti Shannahan, the high scorers were: Mrs. Henry Arnold, Jessie Klein, Anna Helchel.

Sara Disslng- cr, James J. McCaffery. M. Bernardo. Robert Mlcozzi, H.

S. Showers, Mrs. S. (triin, Marlon Rotunda, Margaret Oehret, Helen Matz, Miss Clara Mloozzl. Mary McCaffery, Joe VIozzi.

Fannie Kearfoss, Nazareno Marlant, Rose Hockley, Mary K. Hellman, Philip Dlsbong, Margaret Jones, Mrs. L. Kramer. Daniel Frattaroll, J.

C. Steckbeok, and Paula Fellp. LICENSES WITHDRAWN CHURCHES BOCXXKTY XT. B. Rev.

F. Mentzer, pastor. Sunday school at 9 m. Communion service at 10:30 a. All Invited to attend.

CTKAVMTOWIT Rev. W. A. Dries, Pastor. In Zion's Church, Strausstown, 10 it.

m. Sunday school nt 9 a. m. In St. Paul's Churrh Tulpehncken, at 1:30 p.

m. Rev. Fred J. Fiedler, guest preacher. In Salem Church, Bethel, nt 3 p.

m. Rev. Fred J. Fiedler, guest preacher. DTOTAU BUTlUtXir OXVttOX The Dunkurd Brethren of Jjltltz, will begin two week meeting Saturday evening Nov.

25 at 7:30 p. m. Elder J. P. Robins of Ohio will be the speaker.

Everybody welcome. BBTXBI. xxroBmo CXAXQX Rev. C. II.

RlnslnKer, 1 URtnr. 9 m. Snlom, Bethel, W. M. B.

Thnnkofforlng service In connection with thin 10:16 m. Kt. i'aul's, Hamlln. JOKHTOWV CXBCVXT Ono: Sunclny school nt 9:00 a. m.

Worship at 10:00 a. m. Christian Kn- deavor at 7:30 p. m. Jonestow.i: Sunday school at a.

m. Ladles Aid- Society Musloalo at 7:30 p. m. Fredcrlokuburg: Hundny School at 9:16 a. m.

Revival service at 7:30 p. m. every night. XXrOKlUD OXA.BOI Hev. Wnync A.

Lull, 1'untor. Zlon'n: Sunday school at I) a. in. Worship service nt 10 n. in.

Wnlmer's: Sunday school at 1 p. m. Worship service at 2 p. m. At 7:30 p.

m. thurc will be a program fentiir- Ing a cnntntn and a pngennt. St. John's: Hundny Huhool nt 9:10 a. in.

Worship sorvlco nt 5:30 p. m. Sermon thomn for all the rliurrhes: "The Slave of tho Second OXAKOX Hev. Frank WnttH, pastor. St.

Jacob's, KlmniRi-llngs: a. Stnnlny school. Kt. Pntil'H Union, TJnmlln, 9 n. m.

Sunday School. 10 a. Svrmun. nichlnnd: 9:30 u. Sim- ilny Srliixil.

6:30 p. ChrlKlInn Kn- tk'iivor. 7:30 p. in. Ladio'e Aid Sorltty Anniversary.

CXXCVIT O. H. Pnstor. Helli'Krovc: Sundny School at 9:00 in. 1'rnyrr mentlng nt n.

in. vnnifellstlc service nt p. in. ervkri'M flvery rvcnlng during the rok 7:30 p. m.

Kuuffmnn'B: Kuiulity School nt ii. m. Worship irervlce in. JioimUHIc: Sundiiy School nt in. Trnycr meeting nt 10:30 n.

in. Water Worku: Sunday Kohopl nt 30 m. J'rnyer inp'-tinK 10:30 in. MT. riOIT X.UTHBBAir Td'V.

.1. M. niehl. Pastor. pri-paratory service Sat- urrlay nlKlit previous nt 7:30.

Sumlny Hrlmol nt 8:45. Holy Communion nt St. John's Vesper Servian nt 7. TOHTANA UWIOK Revival nivotlngH by the United liri'tlircn urn In pvogrt'HH and nlmll cniitlnuo tp'Xt uiuk-r oharK'- 1 of Ucv, Warren F. MfntziT.

Sunday Nov. 26, Sunday nt I 1 a. m. followed by Worship nervic-o by the United Christians nt a. ni.

Revs. BnlshniiKh nnd Witmrr pastors. SALE ON Overcoats Every new fabric. Every new model. Every new color.

Name Your Overcoat We Have It. Prices Range From $1 A.50 TO Largest Clothing Selection in Lebanon. Joe's Clothing Mart 17 N. 6th We guarantee a perfect fit or Money Refunded. LOCAL GUARDSMEN ARE HOME FROM CAMP (Continued from Page One) but there were no serious developments of any kind.

It was stated that insofar as the tour of duty was concerned, the week, was unsatisfactory as there were storms and clouds which made It useless to expend ammunition. Oun practice started only on Wednesday. The local unit, which Is concerned with Instruments to direct firing, therefore got less practice than was expected. Adjutant General Edw. Martin visited Ihu camp.

Lieut. Bowman and subordinate officers of the detachment and their fellow officers of the regiment got a thrill when they were taUen for a rido on a big seaplane by Cnptaln Burke, commandant of the Naval Station where tho battalion was In barracks. They were also guests at a reception tendered last Monday night by (lie. Ladles' Auxiliary of Cape May Amerlrnn Lt'Klon. Tho local unit left the Htatlnti at 7.20 Thurtidny morning and passed through Philadelphia coincident with Christmas Toy 1'nrndc thorn, and as the caravan was held up tho members hud a lino opportunity to XPO big street, exhibition by tho children and others.

HIGHLAND The Rev. T. Barnhart of the United Brethren church. Hornhny, will give tho Thanksgiving message and have charge of devotions. for the killing of orows offered IB United Three men and one man from the county lost their drivers' licenses by revokatlon, ac-; cording to word by city) police today from the State Bureau of Highway Safety.

Licenses withdrawn include those of John Albert McKinney, of Ninth and Chestnut mreets; Robert Rwiepealr. of 31S East Spring MreK; Walter C. Yost, of 522 Poplar street, and J. Herbert. Bow-i man, of R.

3. i SCHOOL BAND TO PLAY AT COMMITY SERVICE In presenting tha first of a series of community song services at the Harding Junior high school auditorium Sunday afternoon of this week, the local post of the American has procured the services of the crack Lebanon high school band to usher in the season. Cedrlc I. Homan will again lead the group singing for the first affair of HB kind of the season, ami will continue to hold forth as song leader throughout the fall and winter season as the Legionnaires continue their annual custom of staging the community song services. TILL DEATH N'twington, Davich, 69, carried in the grave the beard he wore to i mourning for his homeland.

Davich, whose fnneral was heM i today, vowed last September when I Germany and Russia partitioned that he would not aujr more, and kept his TOW un-1 Ul fettk. Richland, Nov. wed- of Interest to borotiRh renl- ilRiits will tako place over the weekend. Cbarlen W. Rtrlckler, of town, and Miss Winifred H.

Mlllur, of 'bCKonln, will wed Saturday, and Clarence Disslnfter am! Margaret Ober. both of Hicblsind, will bo married Sunday. Aaron Eckejt left Tuesday for SebrinR, Florida, where hi; will osid(! for the winter. Mr. and Mrs Paul Klein and daughter, Dolores, were Sunday visitors at the Krystown home of Mr.

Klein's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. I. M. Kli-ln.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Eck, Miss Elolse Anderson and Dalo Anilor- wero In Philadelphia last Saturday. Mrs. Anna Eitnier, of Atlantic "'ity, who recently visited Miss i.illin Kegerrnls, will spend a few weeks in Florida, nnd then journey to Los AiiReles.

California, where will reside for an indefinite time. Miss Margaret Keller, Herbert Kintzer and the Rev. .1. W. Waltz attended Tuesday's Prst Amsterdam rally in the First Reformed church.

Lebanon. Miss Kelle.r IK member of the Christian Youth Council of Pennsylvania ami the Christian Youth Action committee of Lebanon county; Mr. KinUer is president of the MUlrreek District Sunday School Association and Mr. Waltz Is press of the Lebanon County Sunday School Association. Mr.

and Mrs. William Lutz. of Stnny Creek Mills, and Mr. anil Mrs. 1-eroy Keller, of Lincoln Park, on Sunday entertained Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Miller at a tasty luncheon at the Miller home in celebration of the Miller's recent forty-fifth wedillne: anniversary. Public cale of the Mrs. Susan Mark-; boiipe nn'l furnishings on East Main ntreet will place on Saturday. A kitchen ahowtt M4 Saturday evening for Mlw Margaret Ober, daughter of Mrs.

Ober, who next Sunday will become the bride of Cltrcnce Dls- slnger. The young lady recelrtd many useful presents. Mrs. Nora Ober served homemade Ice cream and cake. Thoso present were: Davllla Mardernesa and daughter, Dorothy aud Joyce; Mrs.

Milford Layser, Mrs. Morris and children, Joan and Rueael, Mrt. Ilusael Kbling, Miss Eftle Achey, Mrs. Harry Schadler and daughter, Mary Ann, Mrs. John Moyer, Mri.

Nora Ober and children, Either and Ruth; Charles Hnrper and Charles Shay, all of Rlchland; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ober and tons. and Wayne, and Mri. Ober, of Penryn; Mr.

aud Mrt. Allen Ober and daughter, Bcttjr, of Mastersonvllle; Mr. and Harry Ober and children, Donald and Richard, of Brunner- vllle. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Frey and daughter, June of LHltz; Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Kenth and duughter, Verna June, Mrs. Ada Riehl Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Keath, of Ellin; Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Dlt- slnger and children, Lizzie, Richard nnd Lloyd, of Hopeland; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dlssingcr and ion, Jay, of Kphrutii: Mrs.

Kdna Miller' and children. Ray, Juno Betty and Richard, of Brlckervllle, attended. ClniiTli St. Paul'H Lutheran, Rev. Kart S.

Henry, pastor. 8:30 a.m., Sunday ecuool, Jiico-b Steiner, 7 p.m. Sermon. Grace Kvanpellcal and Reformed, Rev. Frank P.

Watts, partor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school, Ottetir Sellers, supt. 6:30 p.m., Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m., of the Ladies' Aid Society. r.hnrch nt iha Michael Kurtz, Iram Lentz, and Ray Kurtz, paptors.

9-30 a.m., supt. a.m.. Sermon. Grace Evangelical Congregational, Rev. Hiram 0.

Weaver, pastor. 9:30 n.m., Sunday school. Willlnm Meredith, supt. 10:30 a.Li. Sermon.

6:30 p.m., Chrlrtlnn Endeavor, Mlw Ruth Ober, leader 7:30 p.m., Pruyormeetlng. BUSINESS DIRECTORY CIVIC CLUH HUSIXKSS MEN' I. J. MARKS General Klectric Products, lilectrlrnl C'ontrnctlng JACOB MELL Hardware nnd I'nlnta C. J.

HARTMAN Crnornl M. E. MISHOK riniiiblng Heating JOHN L. ZUG Coal, I'ecd. RICHLAND DAIRY A.

H. 7.lcRler, I'rop. JOHN M. KELLER fresh nnd Smoked I. B.

KRALL.