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

SEMI-WEEKLl'NEWS, LEBANON, PA. PAGE N0mj Prepared for the Beaden of The Semi-Weekly Newi CORRESPONDENTS DEPARTMENT HOST The following program was rend- by Host society in Shaffuer's school on Friday afternoon: Recite- tlons. Richard Shott, Adam "dairy Diefferibach, Mabel Shott. Wolf, and Katie Saul, Raymond Troxel, Iva Wolf; slide trombone solo, Ralph C. Klopp; select readings, Anna MBller, draco Dieffenbach, Morris Wolf, Adam Shott, Daisy Auchenbach, Sarah Auchenbach vocal solo, Leona Fox; funny story, Robert Firestine; singing.

Bubbles, by the school: duet. Sara Auchen- BRIGHTBILL'S STORE BrightblU's Store, Jan. 15. John Kline, of Reading, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Jonathan Troutman. Mr. and Mrs. James Brightbill attended the pig roast at the Kimmerling's Grange last Saturday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Gassert and son, Homer, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gassert. Mr.

and Mrs. William B. Batdorff spent Tuesday in Mywetowu with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young.

The North Jackson Grange will initiate several candidates on Thurs- EAST HANOVER East Hanover, Jan. 15. The East Hanover school board met at Harper's hotel last Saturday, i Frank Dehart's sale at Bustontown KIMMERLINGS STOUCHSBURG foportaiit Happenings of to Day Briefly Told by tht Semi- Weekly Kimmerllng's, Jan. 15. A nuraber of our people attended their usual place of meeting, for the purpose of paying the teachers their fourth months salary and for the purpose of transacting t-heir other monthly business.

County Supt. John W. Snoke and yesterday. At the regular meeting of Grange the following officers ware installed: Master. John H.

Light; overseer, John C. Steckbeck; lecturer, Harry J. Light; chaplain, Chas. bach Dorothy Troutman; Resolved, I niuai several canaiaates on rnurs- Sa pel's of more benefit than 1 The Grange is grow- has some ver interestin pen a speakers, Harvey Wolf, Clarence MUler; Negative, Herbert Dieffenbach, Paul Steeley. The judges decided in favor ol the negative.

The society, composed of the pupils of Shaffmcr's school, elected the following officers: President, Mark Troatman; vice president, Daii.v Auchenbach; secretary, Richard Steeley; assistant secretary, Ralph Klppp; critic. Paul Steeley; usher, Leona Fox; treasurer, Robert Fire- "stine; chaplain, Harvey Wolf. A handkerchief shower was tendered Mrs. John E. Troutman on Kilick Brothers are doing' some paper hanging for Jonathan Troutman.

STRAUSSTOWN Strausstown, Jan. 14. meeting was conducted in the P. O. S.

of A. hall by County Agriculturist Charles S. Adams to arouse the board of school paid Serfert; secretary. Andrew Sey- their annual visit to the different. fert; financial secretary, Walter schools of the to-wnship during theJBoyer; steward.

Howard Rabel; as- beginning of last week and found I slstant steward, James Kauffman; most oC them in a satisfactory condi-1 L. assistant steward, Mrs. John Yingst; Pomona, Mrs. Harry Yingst; Flora, Harriet Steckbeck; Ceres, Bessie Rabel. tlon.

The public sale of Daniel Reese test Monday was well attended and articles on sale brought very prices, netting almost $4300. fail John H. Bennetch, of the Schaef- The family of Thomas Miller was increased lest week by one who wants ferstown Grange, bad charge of the installation. The grange is ia a flourishing condition and eight ap- to make a permanent home. It is plications for memibenshlp were re- a girl.

ceived. Mrs. Matilda Kau-ffman was on The new Grange halj will be dedi- tbe sick list during last week, butjcated on February 12, 1920. under the treatment of Dr. Paul John Yiogst, the census enumera- Reich she is on a fair way to recov- tor, for this district, is busy at ery.

John P- Hetrich bought the dwelling house of the late Jacob Bom- interest in the organization of Kardner deceased, at public grange at this place. The gathering consideration, $2050. sale. Mr. Hetrich, who resides cxn his was att ended by a large number ol aoumu wm ro a Saturday.

The following presented farmers and citizens of town. Wilson rather farm Vill quit farming and handkerchiefs: Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

G. Sang, member of the State Leg-i expects to occupy the same shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Klick, Mr and Mrs. ''Mr. and Mrs. 3Ir.

and 'Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mature, apeaker. Rev David Scheirer.

the ed pastor, at Zion't church, will Other speakers were: Neflson L. Claude A. WDliam A. William Kreitzer. 1 stose, Irwin R.

Miller, Charles Miller, Miller, I ner. Tilden township, Calvin Bagen- work. The following officers were installed in Kimmerling's Deacons, Allen Shaak and Harry J. Light; elders, Albert Weirbach and John H. Stonier.

The following officers were elected in the Kimmerling's Sunday John H. Light; Assistant Albert Tyson; secre- Jan. 14. Richard and Roy Peiffer, of Philadelphia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin D. Wagner. Oliver Meredith and family will move to the home of Dr. and Mrs. I.

W. Newcomet. will farm the adjoining land. Rev. W.

S. Dry was In Harrlsburg. Mr. and Mrs." M. A.

Loose called on Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Spangler.

The dance held by Charles In the Town Hall, was very well attended. The Marion Fire Co. fair committee decided to begin its annual bazaar on Saturday, Jan. 24. Thomas Deck bougnt the from Mrs.

Ella' Walborn, known as the Frank Walborn residence. Mise Edna Snyder was in Lebanon James Holtzman, census enumerator, suggests that people be ready for him when he comes so that he may be able to make good time. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Royer.

of Myerstown, called on Mrs. Annie Hoffman. Charles Lindenmuth, ill for some time, is not much improved. George Zeller opened a room in town. Amy and Dorothy Schooner, of Womelsdorg, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Schoener. Rothermel, Temple; James M.

Wag-, haV6 serv jces this coming Sunday itary, William Kauffman; asst. sec- TM1H n-n rn J. M. Knoll, MT. and Mrs.

William y. DreibeJbis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Troutman, Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Yeafcley, Wertz and Stoudt, Mrs. James M. Leakley, Mrs.

John H. Schoener, Mrs. Elmer Wert and E. M. all of Center township, members of the grange at Centerport.

Eli Gerhart was the meeting will be held here shortly temporary chairman of the meeting. The signatures secured for charter Tice, Mrs. V. Dieffenbach, Mrs. members num'bered 25.

Another Calvin Dreibelbis, Mrs. Charles for organization of a grange. storage morning, at 10 o'clock, school at 9:0. A. M.

PINEGROVE Pinegrove, Jan. 14. District President, Ralph Matter, of Camp 74, Donaldson, installed the Fox. Mrs. W.

F. Auchenach. Simon Boltz filled bis storage officers of Wasbingtop Harry F. Katzaman, Mrs. William with 18-inch ice.

No. 223, at Suedburg: Presi- .1. Lutz, Mrs. J. M.

Holtzman, Mrs. The local fire hall was remodeled. I dent Wll iam Conrad; master of Ralph Troutman, Mrs. Oliver Two rear exits hive feet wide and a forms and ceremonies, John New- Schoener, Mrs. Ralph Hartman, Mrs.

central entrance six feet wide were comer; secretarv Adams; treas- George Zerbe, Mrs. Jacob L. Ruth, added in order to comply with the urer Jacob Felty; con iuctor Sunday i retary, Harvey M. Light; treasurer, Charles Tice; librarian, James A. Kauffman; asst.

librarians, Howard Ra'bel and John C. Kauffman; chorister. Ruth Trump; pianist, Ruth Trump pianists, Mary and Gertrude Kauffman; ushers. Mrs. Mrs.

Lewis Schoener, Yeakley, Mrs. Howard Mrs. George E. Kutz, Mrs. Lloyd Snyder, 'Misses Laura Snyder, May Trout- mam, Ella E.

Yeakley, Elsie Trout- Jnan, Florence Katzaman, Daisy and Sara Auchenbach, Wolf, E. Troutman, and Leroy Schoener, Mil-ton R. Troutman, Roy Troutman, Paul Troutman, Morris Wolf, Harvey WolE, Mark James M. Yeakley, John E. Troutmau.

Mrs. Trout- Levi laws and specifications of public halls and playhouses. CaMn Miller, carpenter, had the Simon Boltz. M. M.

Haag, Josiah K. Strauss, A. W. Hiester and Earl Boltz attended the sale of the late son Deicher; guard, Jacob Felty. i Francis Cretaroli, spent Saturday! at Pottsville, where he visited his children who are at present at the Children's Home.

Miss Esther E. Reber, of Harris- Daniel L. Ney, on top of the Blue i burg spent the week end at noma Mountain. The property was bid up Wlth Charles D. Light and Allen Royer.

INTERNATIONAL COMMERCE SOON TO (Continued from page 1) WHEAT PRICES BOOKED TO SOAR HIGHER IN SPRING OF THIS YEAR $362. but was withdrawn. The Volunteer Fire Co. will have its monthly meeting in its hall this evening. Rev.

Ira W. Klick will have Eng- Levi Krammes, of Rock, has secur-1 desirable in so far as it is absolutely employment at the Gensemer and necessary to restore productive pro- man wishes to express her thanks lish services here Sunday, Jan. 18, at Salen, No. two tannery. cesses.

For this reason, and be- Mrs. Ellsworth Batdorf, of cause of the great demands on capi- Turksville, and Mrs. James Fetter jtal for their own internal purposes and daughter, Grace, spent Saturday jin the lending countries themselves, to her many friends for the beautiful handkerchiefs she received. She was tbe recipient of 56 handkerchiefs. Mrs.

Annie L. Ruth, one of tbe oldest residents of this vicinity was stricken th apoplexy on Sunday (iriorning at th home of her son-inflow, Claude A. Miller, with whom Ishe resides. Dr. Gernert, of Myerstown, attends.

The following visited Claude Mil- Sunday: Mr. and Ruth Miller, oti Josbph L. Feeg, ol Reading; Mrs. Michaed Kintzer, Lloyd Kintzer, of Wernersville; Mr. Mrs.

Frank Reedy, of Stouchs- i 10 a. m. Sunday 8.45 at Lebanon, where they visited Mr. the credit should be reduced to the i Batdorf, who is a patient at the Leb- minimum absolutely necessary, janou Sanitarium. "Assistance should, so far as pos- Fred L.

Reber, who spent partible, be given in a form which I of the holiday period with bis par-Leaves national and international king 1 0 ur of free from the restrictive con- of MT. AETNA Mt. Aetna Jaa. teachers of 13 1920 The township will have a meeting a Mt. 1:3 dav evening.

Members present I to issne loans to the public in the lend- to by United FTMM) Washington, Jam. now selling In some places at 80 cents to $1 above the government's guaranteed price of $2.26, may soar still higher in May, when the guarantee is to be removed, in the vJew of some government experts here today. But others say the price will go do win. Higher priced wheat may bring 15 cent bread. The 1920 crop is goingto be much smaller than the 1919 crop, if the acreageof the winter crop Is an accurate indication.

Farmers, planting winter wheat last fall, put in 37,770,000 acres, official reports show. This wheat will be harvested in June, becoming part of what is known as the 1920 crop. The previous winter wheat acreage, planted in the fall of 1918 and harvested last year was 50,000,000 acres. It IB this reduction Itt acreage that leads some experts to believe tho present high prices will be left behind. The other experts, however, recall that an acreage of 37,000,000 is known as "a normal crop." The re- Joinder is that the "norma) crop" I t.

i.iciuucio TUP-oonntrifw he nvi me norma crop topics will 8 enr. Keber. Henntager, Mease and hC now will be insufficient in the face Angst, also Prof. Frear, principal of such terms HS will attract real Why don't the parents appreciate school's. The teachers were paid for 11 of the individual; otherwise hurg; Francis Ruth, of Robcsonia.

work of Johnson. teacher by the four month's teaching, also tho inflation would be increased- Such janitorg and the small miscellaneous loans should rank in front of ail Oral Instruction and development bills, amounting 0 the jani- thei method by Deborah C. Schware. i tors pay was the What should be done with (he total, $1,038.54. Special security teachers I should be set aside by the borrowing countries." Roy Miller, Laura Miller, Anna and Ruth Miller were 'c'allers at the home or the scribe on "Sunday.

Sir. and Mrs. Charles Miller call: on John E. Troutman's on Fri- Jday evening. Harry and Paul Beidler will very leave for Dakota.

The form- Clar-! misspelled words, by Robert Doitz-, Conductor James W. Manwiller is The American memorial was i very ill at his home on East Maple sent to the reparation commiesion in ler. Thinking in the Recitation, by street, his ailment being diagnosed Paris and to the chamber of corn- Cyrus P. KlOpp. 1 iT The School Board will meet i as typhoid pneumonia, and a of the United States.

The ed nurse is "giving the at-j American signers were: of the world demand. Farmers are not encouraged to put in a big crop again this year, it is explained, because that means they m-a-sl use land suitable for oih- er crops for which prices are also high. There are three other importanl factors in the situation. One Is the wheat exportation, which may clroi) off and leave enough grain at home has spent considerable ti out 'West. Roy Schoener and Howard Batdorf -are assistiaj George Yoder in housing at Womelsdorf.

Charles Miller lost a valuable by death last week. Charles Degsler and the scribe were In Womelsdorf on Tuesday. Herbert Klopp, plumber, of Wern- same time. tentlon. Edwin A.

Alderman, University of to satisfy demand. A one day and evening seseion. i Morris Schneck, well known Frank B. Anderson, San Farmers Institut will be held at coln miner, is ill.Francisco; Julius H. Barnee, presi- Mt.

Aetna on February 2nd, 1920. A fin program will he rendered, Cyrus P. Klopp was at Topton at-; -tending the annual meeting of the Farmer's Mutual Assistance and Fire Insura-nc Company. Mr. at his home In Atanex.

dent of the United States Grain Corporation; Robert L. Brookings. St. Louis; Emory W. Clark, Detroit; Cleveland H.

Dodge, New York; i Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus Rexmont, Jan. 13. 1930. of Harvard University; Herbert William Reppert, of Miners Vil- Flelschhacker.

San Francisco; James REXMONT Another factor Ls the car sup'ply. Plenty of cars means marketing and hence lower prices, officials explain. The third change. factor is foreign ex- COLEBROOK Coleibrbok, Jan. 14.

United Ice and Coal Company finished cutting ice at the Colebrook dam on Sunday. The ice was a foot thick and one cutting filled the Ice house. Yesterday morning they started cutting ice on Lake Conewago, Mt. Gretna. 5 Mlsa Ev a Lineaweaver.

of Lebanon, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lineaweaver, on Sunday. B.

B. Sloat visited friends in Lancaster on Sunday. Rudolph K. Ziegler, teacher of the Colebrook school. No.

2, visited friends in Ellzabethtown on Sunday. The many fr'ends of Monroe K. Lehn, of Mastersonville, will be 'Pleased to learn that he able to come homo after being operated on for apendicHls a few weeks ago at St. Joseph's hospital, Lancaster. Alfred Routz.

of Philadelphia, Is visiting hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Youtz. Pennsylvania railroad has 1s- 6ued orders to track foremen to reduce their force. Those laid off at Colebrook are Elmer Sanders, 'Maurice Putt and Amos Farst.

Mrs. Amanda Martin visited some friends in Leibanou on Monday. Michael Beamesderfer, of Lancaster, visited his mother over Sunday. Mark Brubaker made a business trip to Lebanon on Monday. Morris Greiner, assistant agent of the Pennsylvania railroad, Mt.

Gretna. visited his father, M. W. Greiner, near Mastersonvllle. Mrs.

H. E. Dovtater visited some friends In Lawn on, Monday afternoon. STATE SHOW TO OPEN JAN. 20 AT HARRISBURG LAWN January 14, Upon the petition of 60 of taxpayers of South Twp.

paying 5 or over annual road tax, tihe Supervisors of thla Twn. have 'PetiUoned and been 'by the court an additional ,10 liax assessment to pay the stretch of road lately fvom Campbelletown Laira. Towards this payment County thru their will contribute $2000 Per mile. Road has cost approximately $18,000. The conrt ha also Mw The Farm Bureau sent many ox- hibits to Harrisburg today for the State Show which will open next Tuesday, January 20 and continue for four days.

The list of products from counity Is bigger than it ever had been before. List of exhibitors and exhibits i as follows: Alvin Blouch, Jonestown, salsi'fy, 'there. pol'-'atoies. squash, petition off the Board of South Londonderry Twp. for a commission to disismat the exact line betwwa South Londonderry and West Cornwall 'townships, along tftm Camp Meeting grounds at Mt.

Gertna. This settles a long dispute between these Boardg concerning: the exact location of this line ifor the of maintaining the Pinch The following were eritertatned dinner at the hom of Mr. and HIE. H. M.

Gruber at Grand Mr. and Mrs. C. C. CMngrlcJi and the tor.

mers aunt aged 85 years -wtoo hi atfll enjoying good health. Mr. and C. Gingrich, of tAmanflllle; Mr. and Mrs.

Griinm, Of AanrlHe' Mr. and Mrs. John Mbrer, and Mta Elizabeth Baker of this pffeoe. J. F.

Sno'ke, Co. company with (the idiractoWB made a round of visits to the acboote In this township last week. Jt waa found that In several patron has been to vieli aottool tihis term. Reed Son hare pecetrgd a supply the new tires made at Lebanon which they are Belling' ai a reasonable price. Mr.

and Mrs. (David Jr. and CIarenc Ydngst visited and relatives at HummeMUywu and vlcin-lty last week. Mr. and Mrs.

William vleited relatives at Patoyim. on gat- urday. H. fijnd C. Wolff made a trip to Lebanon on Saturday.

A large of carpenters of iflrm oi Hotter Bros, oif Ellzlslbeth- JB rushing the completion of C. B. Gingrich's new house. Mr. Pierce of place te -helping to harvest ice on iflh dam near Mt.

Gretna, where a large force of men ig taking advantage of the weather in filling the ice houst country side Is constantly wal-; 5 shaken by heavy iblaats parsntlps, onions, potaitoee, shelllbarks, nuts, rye, wheat, buckwheat anJ i Tra Rook quarries of 'the Van oats; Clarence Btouch, zlaTld Oontracttog near here R-2, Potatoes and corn; John F. er taimense amounts of ar Brubaker, Lebanon, R-7, corn: Seeing Lebanon, R-7, Riley J. Brubaker, Corn; J. G. Onset, corn; Karry G.

Phillips, Onset. R-i, corn; Irwln'Kleinfelter, Onset, R-l, corn; lp B'oes'hore, Lick.rlale, corn; Daniel Brandt, Lebanon. R-2, oora; Galon Grufob, Palmyra, corn; David P. Snyder, Sheridan, R-l, Harvey Ketterin-g, loosened for the crushers there. Mrs.

Edwin Yin-gst is suffering ifrom a bruised hand as the 'result' of contact an electrically driven wringer. S. F. Sprecher of Lebanon wag a Sunday visitor in the village, corn; Gingrich Bros, shipped 5 cars of corn; choice fat cattle on Tuesday. John F.

Light, Annville. R-2 corn; 1920 dog licenses have 'been rt- Grace Yingst. Lebanon, R-2, corn; i ceived and are ready foY distribution 'by C. H. Reed, Justice.

Preaching services are scheduled 'for Sunday A. M. aifter Sunday school. Sunday school to ibe held nt 9:16. transacted business with Claude Miller on Monday.

William Saul is assisting Elmer in preparing his farm stock for sale. is its President since 1911. I Bordner was at Myers- aiwi EImer Christ, of Resmont. B. Forgan.

Chicago: Arthur T. Hart- town attending the annual meetings etu e( frolm the serv id nt of I ale University; off the Tulpehocken Miitual Fire ice on Friday. Richard S. Hawes. President of the William Quarry, of Paradise made American Banke-a association; A.

treasurer" and "the Myerstown a tr 'P to Lebanon on Saturday. Barton He.phurn, New York; Myron CHARGED WITH SELLING LIQUOR WITHOUT LICENSE AND FORCIBLE ENTRY Paul Wolf sold a pair of mules to George Oxenreider, of Rehrersburg. Hlam Y. Dreihelbis sold a co to a party in Bernville. Frank Beidler and son, Robert, recently caught a live raccoon Won wohr em AHa Bauer sei tional Bank meeting, which he is a director.

Samuel M. Derr received word that his step father, Jacob Hoffa aft Womelsdorf died, and Mrs. Samuel M. Derr that hei; Sarah Mertz died. Mr.

Herman W. Hlmimelberger, wa at the live-bird shoot at Angelica. C. P. Ktopp, is bnsy Issuing Roy Klett received a hoi of fins T.

Horrick. Clevelann 1 Ixiuis W. raWbits Main last weeK. Hill, St- Paul; Herbert Hoover; H. Harkins, of Yoagleystown, B.

Judson, University of Chicago; move to Hershey in Spring. Darwin P. Kingsley, New York; Harry Lineaweaver, of Botchers- Georre H. McFadden, Philadelphia; ville, was busy hauling ice last Alfred E. Marling.

New York; A. W. week. Mellon, Pittsburgh; A. L.

Mills, Ammon Boyer. of Rexniorut, is em- 'and, J. P. Morgan; William F. ployed as Jack Hammer runner for Morgan.

New York; F. H. RmvRon. th Corn-wall Ore Bank Company. Chicago; Samuel Rea, president of leicht.

Mer hen nix gahaert os ehr dog 'licenses since he has his tags g'shtovre. Met bed em duch en pawr blooma g'shickt whDe ehr so en grosser freind wor zu blooma even won es aw yusht pished blooma LICKDALE The Christian Endeavor Society, of the Grace U. B. church, reorganized by electing the following officers to serve for six months: Mrs. C.

L. Yost, leader; Miss Margaret Groh, assistant leader; Miss Anna pianist; Miss Gertrude Kercher and Mrs. Lewis P. Artz, assistant pianists; E. E.

Arnold, treasurer; Miss Gertrude Kercher, recording secretary; Mlsa Amanda Artz, assistant secretary. Rev. E. E. Miller announced the following services for Sunday, Jan.

180 Sunday school at 1:30 P. M. Preaching and communion sen-vice at 2:30 P. M. C.

E. society at P. M. receipts All tax should paid fof'dosl bv. January 15.

On Saturday evening January 17. the Pennsylvania railway; package party will be held in the Reynolds, Band Hall in Rex- benefit of t'he Ba.nd. Harry A. Miller, of Campbelltown, was re-arrested on at Harrisburg, by Sergeant R. Campbell, of the Stat Police, and returned to Lebanon to await a hear, ing on two charges of forcible entry preferred by two Campbelltown butchers.

Alderman Miller will bear the case on Monday evening and Mil. ler, who the police say is known by APPOINTMBNIS. be Gol mon for the Jacob D. Gibbel who recently mw- Ther will be packages of candy and ed to town is busy hauling feed, ooal. for the people.

Icecream for sale. Music will be furnished by the Band. The band Charleston. S. Elihu Root: L.

Rue. Philadelphia: CharleK H. Sabin, New York; Jacob H. Schiff, New York; Edwin R. Seligman, Columbia University: John G.

Shedd. GT or 9 the names of Harry Seitzinger and Adam Seitzinger, will also have to answer a charge, of sellhig liquor without license on oatli of Serge- r.nt Campbell. The defendant-was only discharged from Dauphin county courts on Jos. T. Albiea, Onset.

R-l, eggs; John F. Light, Annville, R-2, eggs; John H. TTlrlob, Lebanon, R-l, egge; John A. Hershey, Lebanon, JR-7, butter and corn. No doubt more productg will sent direct by the fanners instead of from the Farm Bureau office.

Farmers Should Attend. Every farmer of the county should at least spend a day at this show as it has been anticipated that it will be biggest farm products show ever held In this state. TL'wo Of the largest buildings in Harri.s- Emerson Brantlngham and Fisher been, secured for the exhibits. GOV. ftprotil to At the time of the show agricul- be held at On Tuesday evening Cov.

William C. Sproul w-'llj be the speaker at a meeting to be held In th Chestnut Street Auditorium, taking tho "Pennsyl-JA. Prayer vrnia Farmer." Hon. Fred Raa-1 viral in progress every evening' witi State Secretary of Agriciii- good interest. will and 'other nolwlj Shirks.

Sunday School 1:30 P. men besides the Governor ar on i Preaching 2:30 P. M. the program. Lembergere.

Sunday School, 9:15 A. Preaching, 10:45 A. M. G. W.

Hess, Pastor. next Sunday at ling's at 10 a. Sunday school 9 a. m. and Sunday school.

at. Tnl- pehocken. at 2 P. M. H.

J. Welker. Pastor. CHURCH Grantville, Sunday School at tur Queena Clav now Queena Kintzer will, secure new uniforms Chicago; John Sherwin. Cleveland; i Wednesday, he acquitted Kintzer were serenad'ed PioCeeds, so everybody come and James A.

Stillnian. New York; of a larceny charge. He answered "by the caUtbumuian band UTWO. jcontribute their share. Henry S-uallo, University of Wash-(Counts of liquor stealing supposed Filliam C.

RInehart. our Censas i Cornwall Ore Bank Company nigton: Taft; F. W. enumerator is out verv day at work. S0lrt a Gasoline JVeli Drill to Tausig.

Harvard University; Frank are Many changes April 1st. and not all wfll take Palmyra ston quarry company lasc A. Vendrellp. New York; U8 J. place SCHUBERT wade, St.

Louis; Paul M. Warburg, vll Allen Yfengst. of V'llage, York; F. O. Watts.

St. Louis: and Irvin Carpenter and family, Harry A. Chicago, and iRexmont made a trip to Waldack Daniel Willard. president of thf Batlimore ann 1 Ohio railway. on Saturday evening WilllPTO Smirh.

of a caller in Rexrnont on Sunday. William Clark of Miners made a business trip to LebanOTi on Schubert, Jan. 14. Ray Brumbach, of Bethel, census enumerator, from Bethel township. Mr Lc-n cieona was was here on official duty.

1n Rex mont on Sunday. Rev. Harry Ziegler had charge of the Brethren services, here. Fromm is, hauling lime: a caller Allare cordiaKy invited! rO the Host kilns- to to all the services. arm The Hershey Chocolate Company hn S.

Berger, accompanied by Shave completed building the 0 yd Berger and wife, of Shartles- station, at this and after It ville, called on the correspondent. George Strauss visited friends at is painted will make a fine ap- perance. Mrs. H. S.

Gingrich Is spending a week in Philadelphia with her bus- hand. Dr. H. Gingrich, and some friends. Miss Lnella Slike, of Lebanon, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.

Warren S. Darcas. Mrs. Milton Wolfe, of Lebanon, the of Mr. and.

Mrs. G. 8. Lomelsdorf. Herbert Yeakley brought a load of actory from Myerstowa for the Schubert shirt works.

Yeakley Bros, are kept busy saw- Ing lumber for different parties. Fred Rodenbach. of special deputy game warden. ed his commission. bat BOUNCING BABY BOY AT DAME YINGST HOME ONLY 700 OUT OF 4,000 PAID DOG LICENSE Deputy County Treasurer Joihn W.

Hartman stated this morning that while there are at least 4.000 clops In the county, but seven iiundred of the owners have as yet pdid their taxes, and some merry hustling may peared at the family home during the be required on the'part of tho dp- ight. The soldier became the dad ijnquenta as a result, of the announce, af a daughter while he was serving mon the State Department to his country in France. The new- us a nifi for payme.ni comer is a lustr babe a.nd the par- tomorrow, when payment onts have the felicitations of host expires. oi £rieads, I i to have been committed in Hershey. He is now in the Lebanon county jail to await his hearing on Mondaj night.

FOREIGNER FMD $25 AND COSTS FOR HAVING A SHOTGUN BBTHEL CHARGE. Rev. C. M. Rlssinger, pastor.

Services. Jan. 18: 10 A. Salem, Millersburg; 2 P. St, Paul's, Hamlin.

Daniel J. P. Yingst, of 521 North Seventh street, who is one of Lebanon's most popular soldier pons, Is tho father of a fine baby box, 1 -weighing twelve pounds, which an- CLEMENCEAU WARNS AGAINST ANY DILATORY TACTICS WITH HUNGARY to News br United Prom.) Paris. Jan. Clemenceau today adopted firm tactics to j.rcvent any delay in bringing about of peace with Hungary.

When Count Apponyi, head of the i Hungarian delegation, presumably in an at'empt to gain time, asked the peace, conference to advise him whether or not the United States Nick Pletikovic. the foreigner who I ld participate in the signing figured so conspicuously in tbe pistol i sent a shar rfl lv warn- nuralon at 10:15 A. M. Congrega- ing him against dilatory tactics. tional meeting tonight at 8 o'clock.

Hugh Wallace. American ambus-1 All members are invited to be present, After the business meeting the members will be entertained with music, and served with refreshments. St. Paul's Reformed, Quentin, Pa, school at 9:00 A. M.

Worship at 7:00 P. M. GOSKKRTS LUTH. MT. ZIOJf.

Rev. I. Z. Fenstermacher, pastor. Sunday School at 9 A.

Teacher Training at 9:30 A. Morning Worship at 10 o'clock. A VOX AN'D QUENTIX CHARGE Grace Reformed church, Avon, school at 9 A. M. Com- duel at the Fair Grounds several weeks ago, was arrested on Wednesday night by Sergeant O.

R. Campbell, of the State Police, and given a hearing a few hours later, before Alderman R. L. Miller of tho Third ward. Pletikovic answered charges of having a shotgun in his possession and was fined $25 and costs, which was promptly paid and his freedom insured.

The other party to the, argument when pistols were brought into play was Steve Stanovich, who faced the same kind of charges somo sador, will be present when the treaty is handed to the Hungarian delegates at 4 o'clock this afternoon, Clcmenceau said. The treaty was to have been hand- the Hungarians yesterday but was delayed, presumably because of Apponyi's tactics. honor. I inherit this larcenous habit. My father was a grafter and my mother was a days ago.

and was given hla freedom I I can't help taking upon payment of like fine and costs, things. takp seven at NOWB Want Transcript. THF.IR SORT. "Owing to the lack of prisoners from drink, cells In some prieone are being let. out as apartments.

Te not that enough to electrify one?" "Humph! Then suppose they tlie. dry American..