Lebanon Semi-Weekly News du lieu suivant : Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE NEWS. LEBANON, PA. 1VURSOAY AUG. 14, IMt HISTORY OF KREIDER FAMILY FROM PEN OF THE REV. J.

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

D. (Continued from Monday.) LEVI OF EAST HANOVER Levi Kreider, afore, of East Hanover township, was born near Bun- E.M.VA KREJDKK. afrtrf, Hesbon Hersh; no rhildrr-n CATHARINE (KATEi KREIDER afore, is resident'" 1028 Guilford street; owner of the Family Bible, from whom we received the records. EDWARD LINCOLN KREIDER. afore, m.

Francos Stevens, of Parker Hill, and was married to Elixa- Kansas: salesman for the Miller beth Shirk, of North Anr.ville town-! Organ company; residence 22S Leh- ship. He was a farmer near MagilK-! man street; Lebanon; Lutheran; 3 town. He was a man of great physi- children: Arthur, in the U. S. Navy; cal strength.

One of his stunts was carrying twelve bushels of on Miriam and Waller. DAWSON KREIDER. afore, his pounds. This, Emma Fisher, worked'in the Mil- was done by placing a thre.o-bushel ler Organ Foctory; no children; bag on each shoulder, and crossing w.idow later m. John JberhoUzer, ex- two more three bushel bags above county sheriff, and woll known as the first two.

His son tells that once proprietor of the Hotel Wallace, when he was with his fath-jr fishing, Ninth and Chestnut streets. his father with a short run leaped a Mary Kreider. afore, m. four-rail fence without touching it. Charles millman of Reading! He had but one child: AMOS KREIDER, m.

Agues Good: farmer, now retired in Ono (Mt. no children. JOSEPH, EAST AND AVFST Joseph Kreider, married Lu- Nebb); United Evangelical; from cinda Frantz, who died a few years him were receive-! the records of bis ago with Mrs. Miiler on North Eighth family and vjl'iable help in solving street, Lebanon. Joneph was a Civil chil- War veteran, a huckster at Ono, a butcher at Gr.intville, a coal merchant in Lebanon, being partner wich the problem of hir ancestry; dren: Carrie tn.

Elias Wengert, carpenter, olf North Tenth Lebanon; United Evangelical; 1 child: Howard Sadie Kreider. m. Harry Wengert, deceased, cousin to Elias; farmer, had moved to Cleona, where he died January 29, 1919. United Evangelical; 4 children: Irene, Dora, Ruth and Anna. Ira Kreider, m.

Annie Hoke, daughter of Joseph, clerk in Court House; teacher in East Hanover. Bis- Rev. Knerr, general merchant in then was a merchant in Parsons, Kansas, where he died. He had 2 children: Aaron Kreider, merchant, in Parsons, Kansas; left 2 children: Claude, in California, and Anna, with Claude. Elizabeth Kreider, d.

young. ELIZABETH KRE1DKR ALBERT Elizabeth Kreider, daughter of Joseph, of Black Oal: Hill, married mark. West Lebanon and Palmyra, B. Tlbert 3 18 2 now rmoT-at-oa a nntntnnhilo Ml1 now operates an automobile garage in with a rural mail route; UnUed Evangelical; 4 children: Clyde, Ralph, Herbert and Dorothy. EDWARD THE STEWARD Edward Kreider.

afore, married Maria Scherck (Shirk), b. July 18, 1825, in Annville township; d. Sept. 13, 1907; both are buried in Mt. Lebanon cemetery.

Maria was a sis- 1859; d. Mar. 26, 1906; m. Alvin S. ter to Levi's wife, and both were Bowman, teacher in Palmyra; has first cousins of the father of the late Howard C.

Shirk, of Lebanon. He was a farmer in East HanoveK The records show that Edward bought a 13-acre tract in 1848, on the road from Jonestown to Harrisburg, in Union township, which he sold to Cyrus Schools, April 2, d. July 22, ISDii; both buried at Steelstown. They lived on a small farm north of Palmyra, bought her father, her parentT living with her for a numbe-- of years, where both died. The fann became the property of Mr.

Albm-i; it is now a Poonnan home. They were United Evangelical. They had 4 children- LIZZIE M. ALBERT, July 7 nconie from his Inheritance, unless be mended his ways, in which case I he was to receive the principal. Mr.

John Albert, of Palmyra, aayn he knew that Mn grandfather had a brother. John, that he was never married, and he understood he lather wayward. Mr. Albert, who was born in 1862, never saw his great uncle. It is likely that John died somewhat young.

On March 31. 1838. Henry Light and John Light, executors of Henry Light, and Joseph Kreider, as agfnt for Jacob KrHder. dec. (Jacob the (Je)der), transferred 111 acres of laud in East Hanover township to John S.

Kreider. This was likely cheap woodland. Joseph Kreider the agent was a first cousin to John Snavely Kreider. We regard the John S. Kreider herewith the John whose inheritance had been withheld.

He. must have had money to buy land, so we take it that he mended his ways and received his Inheritance. About all the old Kreiders were farmerB. We are now to meet one who was an educator. (To be continued next Monday) REV.

HARRY G. LIGHT AND FAMILY ON MOTOR TRIP TO OCEAN GROVE The Rev. and Mrs. Harry G. Light, of Cleona, accompanied by their daughters.

Sadie and Edith, and Miss Salome- S. Gingrich, of 2203 West Cumberland street, left iy automobile on Tuesday morning 'or an indefinite sojourn at Ocean Grove. DELIGHTFUL DANCE AT CHAUTAUQUA INN A number of auto parties motored to Mt. Gretna on Wednesday evening, where tney attended a de- ightful dance at the Chautauqua in the Chautauq'ua grounds. Jourbeers and Meyers Synocopated even, of Harrisburg, furnished up- o-date- latest dance On Friday and Saturday and Shue's Jazz.orchestra, from Lan- aster, will be the.

attraction. There are many reservations made at the nn for the week-end. Family Was in Lehanoa Witnessing the Parade On Tuesday Afternoon GOT AWAY WITH $15.00 Missed Purse Belonging to Mrs. Hemperly Containing Considerable Sum Theives broke into the home of Adam Hemperly at Water Works. Tuesday afternoon, while the family was at the parade at Lebanan and got away with about fifteen dollars in cash.

They gained entrance by the window and ransacked every drawer in the house and then helped themselves to a pie. As Mr. Hemperly never refuses anyone that asks food or shelter, he believe its a case of "biting the hand thats feeding you." The thieves however, missed a purse belonging! to Mrs. Hemperly, containing a nice sum of money. Announcement of the Fairland Church of the Brethren in Christ: Saturday.

Aug. 16. Harvest Home services at 1:30 P. Sunday, Aug. 17, Sunday School at.

9 a. m- Preaching at 10:30 Young Peoule's Christian Society at 7.00 P. M. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH MT. Ira Z.

Fenstermacher pastor. Sunday Schxil at 9 a. Teacher Training, at 9 a. Morning Worship, at 10 a. m.

Catechetical Class at 11, a. m. ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH, Sixth avenue and Lehman Ira Z. Fenstermacher, pastor.

Sunday School at 2 P. Teacher Training at 3 P. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. Evening Worship at 7:30 O'clock, BETHEL CHARGE. Rev.

c. M. Rissinger, pastor- Serb-ices Aug. 17th: 10 a. ni.

St. Paul's, hamlin; Harvest Home Service. Catechetical class, 9 a. m. 2:30 p.

m. Salem, Millersburg. APPOINTMENTS. Annual State Gathering of Knights Will Open Next Tuesday Morning since remarried, is justice of peace and resides on North street, Palmyra; Lizzie had 1 child: Joseph M. M.

Bowman, d. Jan. 21. 1888; aged 5 months and 17 days, buried in the Steelstown cemetery, as is also his mother. GABRIEL KREIDER ALBERT, d.

1853, at which time Edward is said from the sting of a bumble bee, Sept. to have been of Swatara township. 14, 1860; aged 3 years, 9 months and He was steward at the Lebanon 22 days. county almshouse for :7 years, which MARV A. ALBERT, b.

Mar. 15, in the early sixties. For a time afterward he was proprietor of a hotel above Jonestown, after which he moved to Lebanon, where he died. He had 7 children: Rosanna, b. Oct.

4, 1847, in Annville township. Samuel, b. Mar. 29, 1S50, in Swatara township. Emma Elizabeth, b.

June 16, 1853. in Union township; 8, Catharine, b. April 22, 1857, in Union township. 1861, m. Philip Allwein, b.

Sept. 1, about 2 years before his wife; d. aged 57 years; buried in Eaet Harrisburg cemetery; track foreman at Rutherford; United Evangelical; she at Pennbrook; children: Joseph Allwein, b. May 24, 1S82; m. Mary Witmer; engineer in Rutherford yards; United Brethren; 5 children: Marion, Anna, Witmer, Mary Catharine, Delbert.

Irvin Allwein, b. June 24, 1884; m. Frances Heisey, daughter of Edward Lincoln, b. April 26, 1861, Jac ob of Conewago, from whom we in South Lebanon township. 'received the Allwein records; Breth- Dawson, b.

Mar. 26, 1865, in South i ren residence North Railroad street, Lebanon township; d. Nov. 23, Palmyra; 4 children: Elizabeth, Samuel, Ellen and Frank. Edgar Allwein, 6.

1885; d. 24, 1811; m. Jessie Wenrich; CARNIVALAT RICHLANDIS GREAT SUCCESS Buffalo Ladies Are Guests At Blevius Home Mrs. Charlotte Cunningham and daughter, Marie, from Buffalo, New! band, composed of young men of Richland, Aug. 14.

The carnival which was opened by the Neptune Fire Co. and to be continued during the week is proving a success. Music is being furnished by the Richland and Noiseless bands during the week, except Saturday night, Aug. 16, at which time the Silver Cornet band Schaefferstown will, be here. The proceeds for th'e opening evening amounted to quite a snug sum.

The entertainment given by the Schnitzelbunk Harvest Thanksgiving services next Sunday at Kimmerling's at 10 a. m. and Sunday school at 9 a. m. H.

J. Welker, pastor. WALMtLPRlCE CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER OVER 1,000 DEEGATES Representatives From Lebanon City and County Will tie Present Leoa-uon and county of tne order oi oi are planning to reprs- to tiie annual State 0011- which will open In Lancaster on Tuesday morning ia. £ach on 01 the loughs win send one delegate and in addition these regularly appointed delegates many oi uie members of, the lodges to attend convention. 1OOO WEA1HERAND CROP CONDITION 1 FORPASTWEEK Synopsis of Weather and Crop (Conditions in Pennsylvania for the i week ending August .11, 1919: Weatjier Conditions.

The raine were ample at most jpiaces. being generally heaviest in the western counties, where they were most needed, and light to moderate at most in the central and eastern counties. The temperature, rose slowly unttil after the middl of the week and then fell below the normal near its There was plenty of sunshine in, if districts, and as a whole the wa very favorable for crop growth jand development. There were very few severe or damaging local storing reported. Corn It was fin corn weather and rapid growth continued.

The ears ar developing rapidly in the early fields. The generc.1 condition -of the crop is good to excellent, and at this time it promises 'better than the average in yield and quaJity, The convention wui extend over a oif three 'days and the Stevens' House has been selected as Orclwrd Fruits. The general condition poor to fair, and apples continue to drop from the trees. A few correspondents report apples as jg-ood, and some say that peaches will foe an average crop in their locality. berries are nearly all gone except in the northern counties.

Pastures and Meadows. Pastures and meadows are''good headquarters. Preparations are be-' t(! cellent. The late crop of- nay ing made at Lancaster for the re-j is ener ally very promising, cepdon of about 1000 delegates fl that are being pastured are Irani all parts of th State. T.nere are 00 lodges of th Knights of in the State and each one of these will send at least one dele- nc-t in quite so good condition 8s a rule as are meadow lands.

Oats- Threshing continues with yield gate. Som of th lodges will have and 1 ualit generally a little below the average. Much of the grain wag damaged by rains, and con- I large delegations. Dance and Banquet. On of the features of th'e gath- El le remains in the fields in ering will be a and banquet some parts of the State.

Potatoes. potatoes Late average good. rr a t'JflS of the convention flight of County Commissioner. Mr. Price is one of six sons of Abraham Price, for he latter part of tne eniiig of Palmyra who has been a voter in I addltio the dance.

cial entertainment i being arranged url but neither are extensive. the Londonderry region for more There wl11 be addresses made by than forty years Father and sons i pr mment speakers at the oonven- have been staunch, life-long sup- Ura officer will be elected and dele- York, are-the guests of r. and Mrs Elbert Blevius. of Sheridan, Pa. Mrs.

Blevius met them at Harrisburg and accompanied them to hei home. Mrs. Blevius and family and Mrs. Cunningham and daughter, are the guests of Mrs. F.

P. Bridges. of. 371 (North street, this city today. On the return trip to Buffalo Mrs.

Bleviu will accompany her guest to Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Baltimore an Washington, D. to-wn, was well attended and was very amusing. The services ol Grace Reformed congregation are being held in the public school building until the re- porters of Democracy, Mr. Price has always voted the ticket of his party very consistently even though his party was at times in the minority. A Democratic voter of the county all his life and never a candidate for political office before, Mr.

Price feels that he is entitled to some recognition from his party. He has the endorsement of his many personal friends who see in gates will be named who will attend the national convention. MGiouuai. J.J ICIJ.U/Q vcixu ace in pairs, changes, are made the, hjm the qua i iti9s so essential to con- church building. Burkholder and The early crop is still being dug and the yield is generally llg'ht.

Mary, b. May 1S67, in Union -Family The places of birth show the place of residence. Edward L. and Daw- i laborer on railroad at Enola, 2 son were doubtless born at the alms- children: Wilson and Melvin. house.

Elizabeth Allwein, b. Jan. 9. 1SS8- ANNA (ROSANNA) KREIDER, m. Charles Bell, sign painter in Har- afore, m.

Abraham H. Miller, founder risburg; no children, of the Miller Organ Company of Leb-i Mabel Allwein. b. Dec. 16,.

1889; anon, being in charge of it for 35 single, in Philadelphia, years, besides maintaining an up-to- Marjory Allwein, b. Oct. 15, 1898; date music store on Cumberland Edwin Stabler, railroader at En- director of the Peoples National I ola United Evangelical; 1 child; Bank; superintendent 6f Tabor Re- Geraldine. formed Sunday school about 15 years i Mary Allwein, Feb. 22, 1904.

and of St. Mark's for 25 years; died from injuries received while operat- SOLDIER LEON REBEP. GUEST OF OLD FRIEND Leon A. Reber, of Hamburg, jwbo recently returned from France, where he was engaged for a year as a. member of the Field Hea.dquarters.

312th Field Artillery, 79th Division, who was visiting his friends, James B. Schock, at Mt. Zion. for several days, left for his home. His visit JOHN ALBERT, b.

Nov. 21. 1862; m. Mary A. Brehm; quarryman, in ing the elevator in his factory; widow which occupation he lost his left still resides in the home on North foot: residence infi Locust street, Eighth street.

Four children: Palmyra; Brethren in Christ 1 6 chil- Grant L. Miller, m. Carrie Baker; I dren: manager of Miller's Music Store; Enos Albert, aged 21 years' Cline, of Newmanstown, electrical contractors, have benn given to wire the church for electric lights. Roy W. Buffamoyer sold a build! ing let or.

Chestnut street to P.ay 1 Weic'ley. A. C. Haak's two properties on South Race street and the double dwelling of Sherman Leitner, West Main street, are being painted. George Dissinger has opened a bla.cfksmith shop in.

the rear of. the Lutheran church. WILL TAKE AN X-RAY OF DAVID GROY'S ARM ducting the business interests of the county in a safe and sane, business like way. His friends are pledging him support and wishing him ultimate success. ALLEN P.

SHUEY HEARSFROMSON ON THE RHINE Rye arid Wheat. Plowing for fall seeding still in progress and is waking good headway. Threshing continues with. results generally the same tui viously reported. ye is good and wheat poo.r to fair.

Tobacco. Several eorr-espandents state tlut tobacco is making an uneven growth, and some if it is backward. The average condition and outlook is fair to good. 1 Gardens And Truck Crops. Latg gardens and truck crops i average good, jand ftre making a good growth.

The late tomatoes are better in many places -than the early crop. Garbages and celery ar doing well. General Remarks. week as a whole was favor- SOLDIERS CAN VOTE BY PAYING 10CPOLL TAX Discharged soldiers, sailors and marines can vote at the coming election on the payment of ten cents pall tax. This is provided in an act signed able for farm work and good pro- July 15 by Governor 'Sproul, which gress was made in most Tha requires the returned service man! results obtained from the oats crop to produce proof, of his service to th tax collector, who will issue a receipt that is good at the polls.

The election officer can ask for are disappointing in mjany places, the shortage of feed from that source will be made up by excellent of the meadows thi receipt, but it will be sufficient jand forage crops. Also a consider- to give th soldier, sailor and portion of the wheat that was rin the to cast his ballot. damaged by will he used for The bill, No. 382. was carried on feed.

If the late crop or aay is Squire Allen P. Shuey, of 120 the calendar of'passed measures at gathered without much loss there North Seventh street, has received Harrisburg as one "providing forjwlil be more roughage this year from his son. Sergeant Perry R.jthe voting of returned soldiers or than usual. was greatly enjoyed. Mr.

Reber David Gror, of 22nd and -Lehman Shuey, a member of Company B. Sfillors who hav been ui.able to n-as engaged as chief clerk by St Lebanon, who figured In an Second Macllne Gun Hahn Motor before enlisting and' auto and motorcycle accident at. has assumed his old position again. NEW YORK FOLK GUESTS OF MRS. ALICE KLOPP AND MISS EMELINEFLAD Kurtz's farm, on last Saturday ning.

is reported to be doing nicely. His injured leg is in fine shape, but it is feared that the bone of his arm has been split near the elbow. His arm has been stiff since the accident. An X-ray photo will be taken, today in order to locate the break. Mrs.

Phiiip Harris and. daughter. Miss Mary of.Elmira, New York, accompanied by Mrs. Harris') Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

a Frank well known in Lebanon, are spend, the and residence 415 Cumberland street; I 1 single. child: Grant Jr. Grant Albert? m. Marv Fox" Bhon Ida Miller, m. John C.

Bnrgner. cutter: residence 104 Cherry of Trout' RuT lW, rgan fart ry; Palmyra: Brethren; 2 children: wen 526 North bighth street: 4 children: Charles and John F. Annie, June. John and Rena. Andrew Albert, shop cutter in Pal- i Rena Miller, m.

Dr. Clyde C. Say- jrayra: single; d. aged 2S years lor, practising physician at Fifth and Mary May Albert, aged 7 Lehman streets; no rhildrpn. months.

Ray Miller, m. Nancy Ribighaus; i Victor Albert, m. Susan Moynr; irhoe cutter in Phila: no children. Catharine Albert: single, at homo OF KAXSiS LOYSVILLE BAND TO RENDER CONCERT THIS EVENING AT PALMYRA here Klopp uests Miss John Kreider. perhaps'the vounc child of Joseph of Black Oak Hill Roheoca Alleman.

John moved manager of the Miller Organ Factory; residence Fourth and Cumberland streets; 1 child: Nancy. SAMUEL KREIDER. afore, m. Carrie Gernert; proprietor of a hotel at Mt. Neho (Onoi.

then farmer in i -11 own 11 North Annville township, then three Kansas. He was a farmer near years proprietor of Red Horse Hotel 'Carlton of that state, where he'llkely west of Jonestown, now proprietor of died. He had children hotel in Jonestown; children: Lizzie Kreider. married and has Clinton Kreiaer. deceased, children.

"i e0 ega barher for 22 years" at Elmer Kreider. single, at home 632 Cumberland street. Lebanon, the This brings us to the close of the writer being one of his patrons; history of Joseph Kreider of Bl'ck dence, 111 E. Cumberland. Oak Hill, son of or a few" days for Philadelphia.

at Palmyra, under the auspices of little Mis? Flad will undereo -John's Lutheran church. The an operation for a slight crowth band is of about- forty Flad. sistrrp of Harris. They will in thp course The Loysrille Orphans' Home band will give its fourth annual concert this evening "on the athletic field on the cheek. The party will then boys of ran sing age and size, who continue to Washington.

IX give ovpr their cntir summer to several days will be spent in here and there sightseeing and "return home will i about thp Statc AU receipts from be made from that point. their everts go to the support of the Loysville home. A large audience is expected to hear the band, as this I is nol the first time the young mu- I siciacs have played in Palmyra. T. HOWARD DALE SOME TRUCK GARDENER, SURE SS T.

Howard Dale, a promiinent resi- tt pnt of th ha bt? his widow now resides; ENTERTAINED AT CARDS AT GRETNA COTTAGE son of Jacob the immigrant, who located on what is thp southern part of incaster Mary Kreider. single at home. Harry Kreider, single, at home John Kreider. m. Mabel Bohr, pro-; city about ITlf, I(we pnetor of hotel at fiordi.em-ilh,.

also hart a brother few word are farmer: 3 children: Harrison, Mabellplaro about bin, we aro aout booro we 0 tho and John of Christian who was kid od Morns Kreider. d. ed 17 years. by a horse Sarah Kreider, m. Samuel Shenk, SNAVKLY KREIDKR Barbara Kreider.

nee Snave- iron worker. 75 Moravian street. Hebron; 4 children: Samuel Paul ISa Va'he a i r. i Wid Chrifitian Manei Kreider. m.

Clarenep llerr, horse, made her garageman in Lebanon: residence. ,1 Joseph she South Eleventh street, no children. John. John was a Bon, Miss Mildred Sherman, of Mount Wednesday Mr. Palo was seen rom-! Gretna.

entertained a small number ing toward town with a lar-re wheel- harrow fillet with potatoes. ir.stiMd of a hoe on his shoulder. The tubor? of a large si-je. Mr T.a'.e is very of the fart. he 's only A ir gardener.

The pota- of gueptf: at a card party at the "Cometorest Cottags" in honor of Miss Kthpl Bice, of Dainty the Amerciin Army of Occupation in of an extra edition of the "Bridgehead Sentinel." a newspaper issued by the men o.f the First Division of the American Expeditionary Force, at. Neuwied, Germany. This newspaper makes the announcement that the First Division, which includes a number of Lebanon 1 soldiers, will start to entrain on Friday of this week. It wag stated officially that the movement would begin at that time. The Division was the first to go to France and will be the last to leave.

The First Division is made up of the 16th. ISth. 26th. 2Sth Infantry Regiments; the First Engnieers: 5th, 6th and "th Field Artillery; 2nd field signal battalion: 1st. 2nd and 3rd Machine Gun Battalions; First Sanitary Train: First Suppl yTrain: First 0.

R. First Ammunition- Train. First Military Police Com- uany. and several other units of smaller auxiliary troops. It is said that there are a number of Lebanon boys in the outfit, including Sergeant Shuey.

Sergeant Frank McGovern and others. Included with the Division are the 24th aero squadron, the 14th balloon company, and Bakery Company No. 7. The balloon company's equipment was lately sold to Polish army, and the airplanes of the aero company were returned to France. Sergeant Shuey writes that he is "well and is awaiting his return home with great eagerness.

WEBER CLAN'REUNION AT CARSONIA TOMORROW qualify as voters because of absence the service." The fact that this law ha-d heen signed was a surprise to most the politicians in this city. TWO DEEDS OF MGLONINGER ESTATE FILED BLACK BEAR INN George Wilhelm's public pale of cows, held at the Black Bear Inn, was well attended. The total amount reaMzed was $4700.00. Tha highest 'cow brought $234. Jacob Krill.

local threshed for John Edris. Allen P. Frey. our local fibre broom deader, is very busy filling orders for fibre booms and sanitary brushes. i Mr.

and Mrs. George Weidner and son, Harry, visited in Rich'land. I A number of our local citfizens at- Two separate deeds were filed at tended the picnics at Stouchshufg the Court -'House this morning, re- 1 and Lickdale. cording a deed in trust, executed in Robert Deck has men on the job favo of the Lebanon County Trust excavating for the erection of his Company, 'by Andrew B. Glonlnger, new home.

and his sister, Miss Josephine W. and Mrs. A. K. Frey made a Gloninger, now of Lancaster.

They tri to Mertztown and Philadelphia. are children of th late Dr. A. B. i A number of people made success- Gloninger.

crt this telty. and they ul trips.to the mountain, for some turn the entire estate over to the Trust Company for management. A long list of stocks and bonds, and real estate, is enumerated in the deeds of trust. The income of the huckleberries. Aaron Peiffer.

butcher, purchas- i a new Ford touring car from tha Tomelsdorf Motor Co. Mr. and Mrs. A. A- Spanouth and Ui L-lit, 'ft, -T property will divided equally Ml tween the two children.

Mrs. Stowe Glpninger. wife of the legatee abov named, joins in tue one deed of trust. Dieffenbach were week end visitors at Atlantic City. Nathaniel Sensing has accepted a position as fireman with the Marks Cider and Apple Butter Company, of town.

William A. Sensing made a trip to Rehrersburg and the Mr. and Mrs. A. Howard Haas and Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson Peiffer. Mr. grandson. Howar.d.

and Mr. Yost, of and Mrs. Phil. S. Steinbach and New Ringgo-ld.

visited Mr. and Mrs FORT HENRY Miss Verna Gassert visited Pottsville and Summit Station at A. K. Frey Mrs Firestein. of Lebanon is vis- The Weber reunion will be held refreshments' were serve-d and a fine a Carsonia Park, Reading.

to- toes are admired by his friends. many tinie was enjoyed by all, Those present worn: Misses Ethel Bice, of Lebanon; Josephine Hersh- bcrger. of Lebanon; Mildred Sher- nian, of Lebanon; Eunice Weik, of morrow. Many people of the clan from this city and the rural districts will attend. H-M.

receive only the er county, I District Attorney H. Columbia: and Messrs. Seuver Jord-JThat dame reached a Wade deeded free of charge five i a-n, of Harrisburg: "Billy" Stmith. i Sorry pass acres of land for the new consolidat-j of Philadelphia: Tar! Bachman. of'Who walk? risht hy a cd building in East Coventry, Chest-; Middletown; Sam.

Shultz. of Ain- Rev. Ira Kiirk. of Strausstown. her Mrs Peter Dieffen- visited at Fort Henry.

E. I. Staudt and William Moser. of Reading, called upon Phil. S.

Steinbflch. George Donklo was threshing for our farmers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bashore and i Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Bashore visited at Fredericksburg. Mossrs. C. R.

and Earl Bashore, and Wilmer Ziegier attended the i viile. tractor burs; demonstration at Harris- Magazin" Hiram Batz, of Lebanon, visited I hara and family. Pierce Dieffenbach. local coach- maker and paint shop, is very biisy- repaintmg repairing automobiles and vehicles. Miss Sarah Stsuffer, of Lancas- tor.

is speeding her vacation Mr. 11 and Mrs. A. K. Frey.

A. P. Frey made a business trip to York and Lancaster. The farmers of this section are "ery busy at present; L. C.

Miller, the Pain King man, canvassed this territory..