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

MONDAY EVIL, JCW LEBANON NEWS. LEBANON. PA. HISTORY OF KREIDER FAMILY FROM PEN OF THE REV. J.

G. FRANCIS The Kreider FamUy By REV. J. G. FRANCES, B.

D. (Continued from Thursday.) fives to ehiding." She had the following children: Catharine Early, b. Nov. 7. 1816; m.

Gabriel WoWereberger; resided in Joshua Hlester Early, b. Jan. 25, 1818; m. first to Mary and bad Elisabeth, Thomas, John, William and Joshua; m. secondly to Weldner, by whom 3 daughters.

Martin German Early, h. Jan. 10, 1820; m. Sarah H. Hummel.

Christina Early, b. Oct. 6, 1821. Mary Magdalene Early, Nov. J6, 1822; d.

Sept. 22,. 1846. Elizabeth Early, b. Aug.

24, 1824; d. without Issue. Aaron Daniel Seth Early, b. May 14, 1828; m. Amanda Mark, sister of Rev.

George B. Mark; resided in Harrjsburg; Had children. The ancestor of the Early family I was John Early (Johannes Oehley), a native of Jesingen, in the kingdom of Germany, whe're he was born Jan. 9 ,1724, eon of Thomas and Margaret Early. He emigrated to America in 1750, arriving at Philadelphia, where he took the oath of allegiance toEngland August 24, 1750..

He was a carpenter by trade, first at Reading, but subsequently secured title to a large tract of land, called "Betimes," in what was- then Derry township, Lancaster county. We understand it was about 600 acres, and immediately south of Palmyra. He died Sept. 19, 1796, and js buried at Bindnagle's church. Bee History of Lebanon County, pp.

238 and 239. MABTCf, SON OF REV. MABTIN Martin Kreider, afore, next to the youngest son and child of Rev. Martin, m. Elizabeth Hoke, daughter of George; farmer our notes say in Lebanon county, likely in South Lebanon or South Annville township.

Children: George, h. m. Cath. Kick; moved to Ohio. Martin, b.

Oct. 2, 1814; d. Nov. 23, b. Nov.

16, 1816; went west; children, but family extinct. Christina, h. Oct. 29, 1818; d. Jacob, h.

Nov. 2,, 1820; d. at Dayton, Ohio; single. Elleateth, b. Nov.

4, 1823; d. CathaT.l?ie, b. Nov. 4, 18 2 d. Nov.

23, MARTIN. KREIDER, afore, who has preserved all that Is left of the family his grandfather, Rev. Martin, In Lebanon county; m. Elizabeth Faussett, b. 1828; d.

Feb. 22, 1898; both hurled at Gingrich Mennonlte meet-' ing house; wheelwright between Fontana and Bismarck; Reformed; children: Margaret Kreider, b. Dec. 8, 1849; d. Aug.

28, 1850. George Kreider, b. Jan. 21, 1851; m. Ellen Ruhl; farmer near way; now resides east of the Red Schoolhouse; Reformed; no children.

Sarah Kreider, b. March 26, 1853; in 1896, at the birth of her eleventh child; m. Hostetter, formerly farmer, now miller at Bachman's Mill east of Fontana; 11 children: Irvin Hostetter, m. Clara Lauser; automobile dealer Jn Palmyra; Reformed; 1 child: Ira. George Hostetter, m.

Ella Ebersole; millman, Cleona; Mennonite; 2 Sarah and Mary. Lizzie Hostetter, m. Harrison Haldeman, motorman, Campbelltown; 1 child: Penrose Longenecker, m. Cora Bender; resides at the Bachman'e mill, 1 child: Edith. John Hostetter, m.

Sadie Ebright; farmer near Union Deposit; Brethren; 6 children: Marvin, Florence, Harold, Mary, Clayton, and Charley. Mary (Mame) Hostetter, m. Jaraee Kelly, painter near Lawn; she having 11 children, is said to be "wearing her mother's shoes Freeman, Chester, Richard, Violet, Sarah, Edwin, James, Russell and Frank, twins, Helen and Clinton. Monroe Hostetter, m. Martha Meily; farmer on the Samuel Lentz farm near Hamlin; Brethren; children: Robert, Frank and Martha.

Lillie Hostetter, Oscar Smith, farmer beyond Jonestown; she Reformed; 1 child: Alice. Frank Hostetter, m. Cora Anspach; farmer near Bellgrove; 3 children, of whom one is Victor, other names not learned; Sallie Hostetter, m. Fr ank Kreider, farmer toward Myerstown; Reformed; no children. Frank and Sallie are twins.

Charley Hostetter, m. Susan Kreider, daughter of Felix; farmer on his father's farm at the mill; child- Earl. Charles Kreider, b. Sept. 27, 1854; d.

firgt Dec. 24, 1881, to Sarah A. Herchelrode; secondly to Mrs. Matilda Shirk, wid- dow of Jacob; laborer in the mills in Lebanon; 1 child by first wife: Ira Kreider, the only one of his generation retaining Rev. Martin's family's, name in Lebanon county, which iB-likely to rnn out with him," as has no sons; Ella Leininser or Lebanon; patternmaker in the Bethlehem Steel; residence 316 South Second street, Lebanon; 3 children: Elizabeth, Barbara and Julia.

Many Kreider, b. Sept. 13, 1858; Iff Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi "Value First" Now More Than Ever, is the demand of the day. First" this year, even more than last, will be the thing men will look for. First" is what you will get at Mann's, The One Price Store.

It is policy to give you the best at a reasonable price. A wonderful new stock of Suits for Men and Young Men that are bringing new customers to this store every day. Here is where you can save money on every garment you buy and get service. The prices for Suits are $12.00, $15.00 to $35.00. Special values at $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 that are a saving of $10.00.

Try Mann's for your next suit. MANNS The One Price Store 815,817,819 Cumberland St. Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Mi Hi bfi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi ffi Hi Hi Hi Hi Sfi Hi Sfi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi m. Benjamin Bfcler. Bmith la Lancaster county; Lnthorwi: 2 children: Katie Blxlw, m.

John Shenk, fanner at SteelstQwn; United Evangelical; 3 children: Ira. John and Warren. Sadie Bixler, m. Henry Bamberger, runs a gasolene truck; residence, Five Points. Lebanon: no children.

John L. KroWer, b. Nov. 25, 1864; m. Alice Phillips, of Five Points; carpenter, residence 20 Pershing avenue, Lebanon; Reformed; no children.

CHRISTIANA KRBIDER, afore, m. Martin Hoke, b. Apr. 27, 1818; d. near Fontana, son of Michael, eon of George, thought by Martin's daughter to have been the immigrant; Martin's mother.

Anna was daughter of Rev. Martin; both Christiana and Martin are buried at meeting house; farmer 2 miles south of Fontana. at Round Top; United Brethren; 8 children: Rudolph Hoke, b. Aug. 22.

m. Louisa Swanger; laborer in Ann- vine; no children. Catharine Hoke, b. July 8, 1850; m. Peter LJneaweaver, laborer at the Bethlehem Steel; residence south of Fontana, at Round Top, close to her father's home; no children.

From her we received this information concerning her father's family and that of her aunts, Elizabeth -and Catharine. Martin Hoke, b. Aug. 8, I860; m. Rachel Saylor, laborer in the Mt.

Lebanon cemetery; residence at Five Points; no children. ELIZABETH KREIDER, afore, m. Daniel Brightblll, farmer at different places, likely about Palmyra; she died in Grantvllle, another account says at Lawn; children: John Brightbill. Mary Brightbill. Samuel Brightbill.

Isaiah Brightbill. Aaron Brightbill. A daughter whose name was not remembered. CATHARINE (KATE) KREIDER, m. John Gundryman, laborer in South Annville township and at Bachmansville; she is buried in Mt.

Annville cemetery; 4 children: Martin Gundryman, laborer in Palmyra. Catharine Gundryman, m. Harry Nye, trucker at Sand Hill. Christiana Gundryman, m. Harry Smith, a laborer in Annville.

Jacob Gundryman, carpenter; buried at Bellegrove; 1 child, a daughter. Mrs. Lineaweaver says that her uncle, George Kreider, was a shoemaker, that he went to Dayton, Ohio, and that when well advanced in years he married a young woman, but had no children. Of her Uncle Daniel Kreider, she says that in the west he built a large mill, went aloft to inspect the roof before it was finished, that in descending the ladder gave way, he fell and was killed. Contrary to the acocunt afore she thinks he was never married, but by neither account has he descendants living.

The youngest son and child of Rev. Martin Kreider was Tobias, who was never married. He died In Franklin county aged 75 years. This brings us to the end of the history of Rev Martin Kreider. When we consider -what Rev.

Martin did in himself, founded the work of the United Brethren in the Lebanon Valley, that his son, Rev. John laid the foundation of that church in Franklin county, that his grandson founded Salem of Lebanon, the mother church of the city, and was about the first presiding elder of the church in the Lebanon Valley, and when we consider all the preachers who sprang from him and" the devoted lay members, we venture the assertion that he did more for the United Brethren church than any other man that ever lived. When we consider along with this what a branch of the family of his brother Jacob did for Lebanon Valley College and what members of other branches have done, the question begins to formulae itself: What would be left of the United Brethren Church if all the Kreider blood were taken out of It We are also at the end of history of the descendants of John who located on the western pan of the ''Kreider Settlement." We have entered the inmost depths of the labyrinth, and are still alive. But there still remain some Kreiders whom we have not vfsited. We know of a number who have waited long to see if we would ever come to them, and some are waiting still.

We must go back to Jacob who located on the eastern part of the "Settlement" in order to reach them JACOB THE SETTLER OX SNITZ CREEK The patient reader has accompanied us In our wanderings and explorations, in our attempts to solve the early Krfeider problem, doing much to help us on our way. Some may say you should have completed your work and known your own mind before you went to print. It i easv ror those who do nothing to criticise" and the ugly thing about it is that the criticism of such is always of the destructive kind. It is the criticism of the men who are wholesouled in the struggle that'is legitimate, and consequently is welcome. The other kind bears the marks of illegitimacy born out of wedlock.

It was not the purpose of these papers to complete the history before beginning publication, but publication Ws commenced, and had been so intended as soon as a proper beginning had been secured. The writer also lacked the advantage of being one of the family who for many, years hag thought, talked and investigated the subject! It perhaps is no reflection on him that he has displayed a zeal that again and again has called forth the inquiry: "Why, are you a Kreider?" If we have not been a Kreider, neither have we been a busy body. we are glad to state that we have never been treated as we were once treated in gathering history of a family outside of Lebanon county. We had been very courteously receiv- ed into a borne with some marks of next to oldwt son of Jacob, the Set- culture miles away, had been Invited tier. We hare a number of Chris- A tmmr UA to take a seat in the parlor.

A few 10 a soul in MIV jwrioi. A uaus. no IB me oiawi 01 no preliminary remarks had been made was one of the four brothers who on both sides, with mutual satisfac- divided up the old Kreider tract. He tion and pleasantness. Our purpose received 172 acres, it being the ex- was, we are sure, becomingly Intro- treme eastern part of the "Kreider TnatQtlHv illA Inrfv flrARA.

fiottloniAnt I4n duced. Instantly the lady arose, Settlement." He bordered on "Klein- opened the door and with remark- fef." of which we have written and able brevity and stiffness said: "I out of which he bought Jan. 7, 1772, show you the door." We arose with 48 acres and 27 perches of land, the remark: "We entered your house which lay along the lane running as a genneraan on a mission request- into'the old John Q. Royer farm and Vivr A fa I A Vi on 1c un A. ed by the family.

The house is and on your request we leave." And we. were off for more pleasant fields. We later learned that there were things about this particular branch of that family that were more than shady. Worthy representatives of good families always delight in examining their history, and are always grateful to persons who render service along this line. As the Journey among the Kreiders thua far has been very pleasant, we anticipate that the home stretch will be of a similar nature.

As to Jacob the Settler on Snitz in the first issue of these articles we quoted from two legal papers which gave the names of his wife and children. There is BO doubt on this subject. And his own name is equally certain. Some call him Abraham. His name was Jacob, plain Jacob; nor was it John Jacob.

The legal papers, so far as we know have no mention of a John Jacob. It was John and Jacob on Snitz Creek John to the west and Jacob to the east. Both received land warrants on the same day, June 3, 1741. Tradition and a legal paper say their father was Martin, and according to the gentleman who made the address on Rev. Christian S.

-Kreider the father of Martin was the Jacob who settled in at Lancaster about 1715. Perhaps this Jacob had the four sons. The four son tradition may be from the fact that John the Settler on Snitz Creek had four sons. WeTiave doubts about the Martin, born in 16 SI, wtio had sons, Joseph and Frederick, being the Martin, however, here in question. If he were the Martin in question, how- his sons or grandsons would be called Joseph and Frederick.

That was the way they did things in those days named after the relatives. Then they had many children and few names; now we have many rfames and few children. Then they accomplished ranch and talked little; today we talk much and get nothing done. Jacob's wife's name was Mary. Jacob died before 1748.

In that year June 15, as we saw at the beginning Mary had additional contiguous land surveyed to her. the first survey to her was May 14, 1742, likely resurvey of land given her husband by warrant in 1741, making in all 585 acres, which in 1760 was given by Patent Deed to her sons, Christian, Martin, and George. The four son tradition may originate here. By Oct. 2, 1751, the widow Mary had married Henry Xander, (Sanders), whose wife Anna Eliza, b.

1701; 23, 1750, or a year and before the above date, which was likely very soon after their marriage, for on that date for a consideration they transferred the 585 acres to the before-mentioned sons of Jacob and Mary Kreider. which land, however, was not yet patented. The sons then secured a. patent deed, but the mother had first to sign a similar paper to the former in her previous name, Maria Kreider, as we saw at the beginning. Heinrich Xander and his first wife were Moravians and are buried at Hebron.

He was a notable character in the early days of our county He was born Nov. 16, 1703, and died Oct. 17, 1772. He had taken up 150 acres of land March 20, 1743, likely a short distance east of Annville On Nov. 26, 1753., two years after his marriage to Mary Kreider, he took up 200 acres more; and May 12 1797, he took up 50 acres additional making in all 400 acres.

In the i cemetery at Hebron is a stone which' has interpreted as having the name Maria Yeader, b. Jan. 10, 1702- d. 1769. Some of those names are hard to discipher, and we more than half believe that it should be Maria Xander, the second wife of Xander and formerly the wife of Jacob Kreider, the settler at Snitz Creek The Christian name agrees, and the dates are about what we would expect There may be a mistake in interpreting the and the n.

Not unlikely the old Kreider cemetery began with the burial of Jacob. The legal papers tell us very explicit that Jacob and Mary 4 Kreider had 8 Rons and 1 daughter. They were as follows: John, likely b. about Christian, b. likely about d.

Oct. 13, Francis, d. before 1751 tlans. He is the oldest of alL He up to the Bomberger cemetery. The road running to Zinn's mill, we are told, constituted the southwestern boundary of the Kreider Settlement.

Christian's two tracts, his descend-' ant, J. S. Bomberger, tells us, comprised the eastern farm of Henry Bomberger, the Royer. now Spltler farm, the southeastern part the Frank Hauck estate, the purchased tract being partly an addition to the Mace farm, the balance being in the Adam Hauck estate, with the exception of a small strip of the Louser farm. Christian made his will Aug.

15, 1789. To his son Jacob he bequeathed 108 acres, which was then bounded by lands of Martin Cryder, Frederick Zimmerman and George Hock (Hoke). To his son Christian. he gave the remainder of his land, 102 acres, containing the buildings, bordered by lands of Frederick Wolfersberger, George Ellinger. George Hock, Philip Greenawalt, Frederick Zimmerman, and Jacob Cryder.

The care of his wife Mary he left conjointly to his sons Jacob and Christian. "I give and bequeath to my Beloved Wife that little room wherein my son Christian now for her residence together with the stone in it." And my son Jacob shall supply my said wife yearly with four cords of good flre wood, and my son Christian with three cords ditto, well split and cut for the stove, to be carried before her Door." Each son was to supply her with ten bushels of potatoes yearly. Jacob and Christian were the executors. Christian seems to have been a man of considerable influence and wealth: He had 4 children: Jacob, b. d.

in' Christian, received half of homestead; perhaps never married. Anna, m. Jacob Secrist, of whom we have no additional knowledge Tobias, b. Dec. 8, 1759; July 22, (To be continued on Thursday.) KIMMERLDJG'S PICNIC ON COMING SATURDAY The members of the Kimmerling's Reformed Sunday school will hold their annual picnic this year in the grove adjoining their church on Saturday, the second of 8 ust, ana a royal good time is to be hal by all that participate.

There will be music by Tyrrell's Military hand with a selection of pieces that will keep the good will to all evident the entire day. To insure the success of the annual event there will be trucks leaving Seventh and Maple streets to make it possible for all so desiring to attend. NOWTSPARMER CANNOTDRINK BUTTCRMILK Martin, b. in from Egle 31, George, b. Henry, b.

Egle Jacob, b. 1740; m. Ann from Egle. Ann (Veronica), b. OLT.8fiUtf\.

range in birth from about 1724 to 1742, likely the year of his death- the children of his brother John from about 1740 to 1750, which would rather justify the conclusion that Jacob was the older of the two JOHX, SOX OP JACOB THE SETTLER Of this John we know very little. He was likely the oldest of the chil- Bossemdaiwl, July 22. Mister Well, now is mull unser old? Keeshtone Shtate drucka. Mer kon nix may greega tsu sou fa os so shnitsHbree, hoffa-beer un neera- beer. Der M'oany Shleicher haists ols neera-beer, ar sawgdt sell war der -recht nawma, wile es so goot wor for dee neera.

"Usht do is eppes os ich net glawva ikon" hut der Bloser gsawdt om Somshdawg ovvet we meer by em Shtoffel Hoy in Shtore kuckt hen. Der Val war om tseiting laysa. lk Nay," sawgt ar, des glawto ich mull net un won der Bressydent un oil dee ownera BO sawga. "Wor, is des?" hen meer der Bloser gfroakt. "hiult ar gsawdt, (un no hut ar widder en gonsy roy glloocht in Fronsasish i un Lodinish.) do haists In der PAGEFIV1 SCHAEFFERSTOWNP.O.S.OFT WniHAVEWECOME HOME MEET FOR ITS MEMBERS WEDNESDAY Had 22 Members in the Services-Addresses Will Be Delivered by Hon.

G. H. Mover and A. Brendle, and Music by Schefferstown Band. gsuffa worra.

Es hut nuch ownera sorda leid oe es fer- leicht nuch manitcha keuta fer en soof tsu greega, usht dee millyon- airs ua dee congress lide dee hen de keller gfilld. OVver gsuffia warra fun budder-millich, hut der old ibawly Reigelshpitzer gsawdt, i ich wet os selly dooma deifel woo sel sawga, de daita der poker greega won see shmeerkase fressa daita "Well ich wase net, es kent so si," hut der Jutch Beaver gsawdt. "Ich wase os ich mull dee sei feedera hob wella un ich hob es sei-foss goot uf gareer-t. Es war en lot dicky millich drin un de hut so sour garucha un ich bin so darmlich warra os ich sheer, bin. Ich war gons, ich wais net Sis olles rum gonga, my groaser ewer dar hut so farvlch gagookt os we en raya-bowga un ich hob gamaint ar hut en pawr grossa harner.

Yesser- ree ich denk en mon kon der poker gregga fun sal shlop un abordich won de kee woo de millich gevva hen en rechty lot sowera grab- ebbel gfressa hen. Ich saw eich. ich bin ols fun hartra fro un donkhaur won ich ols ousfin os ebber fun unsera hoch galairta leid so en ward fully un brouch bawry discovery gamocht hen. So dinga sin en lot geld ward tsu uns tox-batsawler. Ferdarreibt si." "Grawd so mit der Fisher Lisens" hut der Shtoffel gsawflt; "won mer now set dewier batsawlt no wais mer awe fonno nows os mer fonga.

kon. Dee glayna boova un dee groosa "bowera boova de doon now nimmy fisha gay, no won mer selwert gate no sin net de groasa shoon rous gfonga. Ich sawg eich es is evva en woon derbawry soch won mer in so ma freya lond woond we meer doona. Meer breicha yo nix doo os we gay un pawr so olda, onsganoomny shpooks nei shtimma for dee offises tsu runna, un no shoffa os we hell-divel for geld tsu ferdenna for de toxa tsu batsawla. We ich en glay beevly war do hovvich ols gadenkt won ich mull gross war don date ich noach onnera lenner gay for en fortchyun tus mocha.

Owver nimmy so olla freyes lond, sell Is merr goot ga- nqonk. iShayna diska brode, groosda mit malossich gshmeerd; hell un sees brunna-wosser for dee grushda nunner tsu shwenka; keshd-aichna shtivvel, un harsh-ledderna lods- hussa, do hud dar mensh yo olles os es harts bargairt. Dee relcha dee mocha blendy geld un won see es geld fun der gonsa weld mull in era glooka hen no is dee weld os we see old in English sawga: "A decent place to live in." No Tjrouch mer net long se waicha do rawver." DER OL DBAUER. ATTENTION! Veterans of Lebanon County. Every man and woman of Lebanon county who served the United States in the war with Germany, whether having served in Europe or in this country, is invited to attend a supper and dance on Tuesday, Augus.t 12th, at the Lebanon Armory.

This includes all nurses, soldiers, sailors and marines. Admission will be by card only. In order to makd necessary arrangements in advance, cards must be secured at the Chamber of Commerce in any day from Aug. 4th to Aug. 9th, inclusive.

Hours 11:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. and 7 to 9 P. M.

Be prepared to Identify yourself when you call for card of admission. Other information may be had at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Red Cross Canteen, Lebanon, Pa. CALL ON SERGT. BERNARD FOR INFORMATION ON FARMS FOR SOLDIERS Any man who wore Uncle Sam's uniform in the great war is offered a hom on a farm according to a plan that is toeing taken care of by the Department of th Interior and the U.

S. Reclamation service. Proivded is willing to "work and to have ihls own. farm, the opportunity will more than likely be his. General, live stock, truck or fruit will probably -be open to thg ambitious ex-soldier.

Further information may be. had from Sergeant Lawrence G. Bernard, ia charge of the recruiting station. Sehaefferstown, July 28. Washington Camp, No.

256, P. S. of wll have a home meet in the assembly room ifaj hall building coming evening for the benefit of its soldier members, who served their; country in the world war. Tha camp furnjshed twenty-two soHders to Uncle Sam, nineteen of whom, have been honorably discharged, two are still in active service, and one made the supreme sacrifice oa th field of battl in Prance. The program prepared for the occasion includes music by the Schaeffers- town band and addresses hy Hon.

G. H. Mover and A. S. Brendle.

The exercises will begin at 8:30 o'clock, and a cordial invitation to be present is extended to everybody. Nineteen soliders in uniform will present in a 'body. Wm. K. Brendle, ot who represents th Reading Eagla was a caller in town.

Rev. D. D. Brendle. of Worcas- ter, who spent a part of his vacation with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. T. S. Brendle, left for homa on Wednesday. The jBqrks County Historical society is making arrangements for its fifteenth annual pilgrimage to visit historic places in this part of our state, and the date fixed for outing is Friday, Sept.

5. The trip will cover all the important places associated with the life-activities of Henry Wm. Stiegel (Baron Stiegel), including iManheim. Brtckerville, Elizabeth Furnace. Schaetferstown, Womelsdorf and Charming Forge.

The party is expected to arrive here at 5 o'clock P. and make a stop of half an hour during which a short address is to be delivered A. S. Brendlo, and th site of the Stiegel town and other points of terest viewed by the visitors. All students of local history are invited to meet the party.

The Reformed Sunday school had a delightful outing in the Fountain park on Saturday. A big and merry gathering of people participated in, the festivities of the occasion, and was alate hour when the park was vacated by the pleasure-seekers. The Sclvaefforstown band furnished; music for the occasion. George B. Stohler and Kreider, returned soldiers, residing near the southern 'boundary line ofl Heidelberg township, received, thej usual serenade from the Schaeffers-s town band yesterday (Sunday) 'afternoon at their respective homos, M.

L. Hartman and A. S. Brendla delivered addresses, and were served at hoth iplaces. The Reformed missionary society- celebrated its 36th anniversary in the church last evening with a.

good program and a large attendance. Mrs. Amanda Holstein, of non. 'is a visitor in town. This evening the Schaefferstowa hand will tender a welcome-Tiomei serenad to Milton Stohler, a soldier boy, son of Aaron Stohler, at his home near lona.

On Saturday the local band will fill an engagement at Myerstown, playing for the Good "Will fire company of that, place. James Brunner and family, of Union Deposit, were Sunday visitors! in town. REXMONT Rexmont, July 26. The Golden Eagle band has been engaged to furnish music for the Lib- i erty Fire Company for the Welcome. Home parade in Lebanon on August.

12th. Harvey Steckbeck, of Lebanon, was a caller in Rexmont. Prof. Elmer and a few members, of the Golden Eagle band made a trip to Mt. Airy.

The children in Rexmont are receiving thrift and War Savings boxes from Postmaster Elmer Binner. The Lebanon Paper Box company received their new truck to convey employes from Rexmont, Yeagleys- town, Miners' Village and Quentin to the box factory. The Rexmont and Quentin Choral Society held their rehearsal in vjuen- tin this week. The Pennsylvania Railroad company is placing road crossing signs in Prof. Sweigert's division.

ey te oldest of the chil- ju dren, as in the lists his" name always tseitin de aurma ward darrefa comes first. He was likely born about 611 hudder-millich may ferkawfa 1824. If "Maria Yeader," afore, was wi CR en intoxicant war. Dee col- YOUNG LADIES LEFT TO RESUME DUTIES AT ORPHANAGE IN N. Y.

CORNWALL B. B. TEAM WILL HOLD FESTIVAL 1824. If "Maria Yeader," afore, was his mother, she would' have been 22 years of age in 1724. He took up none of the home tract on Snitz CR en intoxicant war.

Dee col let brofessers un de ownera nar- risna gaiss hen ous pfunna dos von dee budder-millioh sour up none te home tract on Snitz os von dee uer-m Creek. He likely went to other parts, ward don hut see algyhawl He may have been the John who is said to have lived at Conewago. and who Rev. Isaac Kreider says was a son of John the Settler, brother of Jacob, the father of this John. useless to surmise further.

It CHRISTIAN, SOX OP JACOB THE SETTLER Christian Kreider is doubtless the nawl mocht gsuffa. Algyhawl macbt owver nimmy S3 feel lide may gsuffa OR we ols hut ferlanger tsurick do sin oJs dee aurma dooma drep drow gonga un sea sin so ssuffa wara os se in dri counties rum galuffa sin won sen nous in's hrlvvy sin. Owver sell IB Olla wile nemt es en mlll- yonalr congressmen Dorothy M. Maulfair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George A. Maulfair, of 12.14 Forge street, and Miss Carrie M. Eller, also of Lebanon, loft today for New York City, where they are employed in an institution that looks after the welfare of orphans. They will stop at Reading for a day or twojrith friends and relatives and cofitinbe to New York about the middle of the week. Their visit home took greater part of their vacation and Is little time to spend on the way back to New York.

The Cornwall A. B. ball team will hold a picnic and game of ball next Sunday on the Goosetown diamond, the benefit of the Athletic Association. RUISES-CUTS Cleanse reduce inflammation by cold wet compresses apply lightly, without friction VAPOR.