Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR RAID MADE IN BETHEL TWP. Stills ancfOther Moon shine Paraphernalia Seized by Officers Two moonshine of large capacity, and liquor and other evidence of Illegal dIMlllatlon of Intoxicating lliuor, were captured, and two arresU were made by Counly Do- tectivo George H. Carpenter and State Policeman Ktono and 1'as- nacklo, of the Harrlsburg barracka, on Saturday afternoon, In Bethe township. The- raid was roado at 3 p. Hi.

bat- tirday. Tho officers say that in one place they found in operation a still on a nine-burner oil etove. In tlio same placo they also located, they say. a 26-gallon Btlll, cooling tubs, colls, Aether with 20 gallons of moonahlno, bags of sugar of 100-pound capacity and other IRWIN BECKER IS CHARGED W1THMURDER For Causing Death of Edward Hart in Auto Crash HARRY EICHELBERGER AND R. C.

MATTERNESS LEAVEJFOR HANOVER City Policeman. Marry who is District Deputy for th.s LEBANON DAILY NEWS, LEBANON, PA. PERSONALS MONDAY SEPT. 10, the Knights of Mystic er, county of Ihain, wli! Ifitve tomorrow In Ersklne far for Hanover, to attend the annual stale convention ot tho order. He will be acoompani- dlrcctlou of District Attorney Ray G.

Light, County Detective George 11. Carpenter, this afternoon made iiiforrnatlon before Alderman Paul S. Ullrich, charging Irwln Uockor, of neur fcchaetforutown will murder in connection with tho fa tal injuring of Edward Hart, on the Kchaefferatown road, In an automo bile accident, Saturday night. This charge, and thai of involuntary manslaughter, lodged by Mrs. Hart previously, will bo combined in the indictmont, it was suld.

It was learned that while there wero rumorii that Becker was Intoxl- Lillian Hitter, of Allentown, loft thiH morning for Tower City, after upending the week-end In this city, tho guest of Mrs. Theodora Tricst, of 325 South Tenth street. Mae Trlest, Thelma and Amy Auohnnhar.h. all of BOBBY SEIBERT WILL SING AT CAPITOL WITH Bofcby Bftibert, well known local boy choir singer, will sing at the Capitol Theatre tonight, Tuesday and the Wednesday in United Artist connection feature COVERED DISH SOCIAL. WAS GIVEN BY LADIES' LODGE OF QUENTIN SALEM LUTHERAN CHOIR MEMBERSATCORN ROAST A corn roast at Logan's Bunker Hill, Tuesday night will edbyR.

C. Matterneas, Select ee of the state organization. The officials will be accompanied by their wives, both of whom are commandcra of the Degree of Naom of the fraternity, and -who will attend the utate convention of their branch at the same time. The -111U VUlkVU V.WM ot A ihis city, spent Sunday in New York. "Sorrel and which the Strana Company has brougnt Elizabeth D.

Hurlbut, who back by popu i ar request. The younK spent Bevesal days at Mt. Gretna, re- Killg "Daddy you've been more than a mother to The picture will be shown with the beautiful symphonic organ accompaniment on the unified orchestral Page organ. in Norwich, turned to er home I thla morning. and Mrs.

William Weand, of 2 Lehman street, spent th wee'i- end visiting lu Allentown and Ty- other accident happened. On the neighboring premises ino nv tnnl (n of officers allego they found a loa still, cooling outnt and eaulpnient, together with four of A truckload of the spoils of the raid were toted to tho city by the otflcars, and wero duly then stored In the new offices of the county detective in tho basement of the Court Houno. The- two woro arrested and placed under ball to answer charges of possession and manufacture of Illegal -liquor, before Alderman J. Henry Herman, ot the DUAL EVENT OBSERVED AT RESIDENCE DANIEL birthday dinner given on Sunday at thn home of Daniel Bwopo there is no evidence in the handa of tho officials to substantiate such a charge, and under those circumstances, tho District Attorney considered tho defendant more culpable than over, and therefore directed the more serious charge to since under ft murder Indictment a second-degree verdict is obtainable. LUCKY LEBANONIANS WHO WITNESSED GAME IN NEW YORK SUNDAY Among the lucky Lebanon baseball fans to gain admittance to the Yankee sindlum to BCO tho Athletics a tic! tho Yiinkn clnsli.

Sunday, woro Sharp, son, John, iintl Ed. Urlch. Jill employees of tho Bethlehem Stool Company. Fred Is of the opinion thai tlm A'a npllt even, for his parly which ho'wns official chaperono ladies at, will officially have the past commanders' degree conferred upon thorn. FARMERS UP IN ARMS AGAINST DOESHOOT1NG Hurrliiburir.

Today, 8 contending there is Btrong aentlment Catherln fieainst shooting of deer In rone. 3 Elizabeth Klelnfelter, of 2S5 South Sixth street, left this morning for West Chester, where she will enter college. Alma Beaner, of Rexmont. Ic-rt Sunday for New York City, where ehe will spend a week visiting friends. Clayton Crick, of 60-J Cumberland street returned home from Easton, where she spent the The ladle.

TerQuentln six against shooting Northeastern Penna. thin fall former Oovernor Glfford. Plnchot today Bent a loiter proteBtlng the opening ot tno Boason In Monroe, Pike, Wayne nnd Northampton counties to Governor JOHN PARSON REPORTED AS GREATLY IMPROVED AT GOOD SAMARITAN Latest reports from the Goodj Samaritan hospital give John Parson's condition as greatly improved. He Is resting comfortably and is said to have spent an easy night. i The danger of the- head injury has past week visiting friends and rela- beeQ much reduced was injured tlven and reports having an enjoy- automob ne accident on the jCampbelltown Road Friday night.

This injury was by far the most 'serious as tlie numerous lacerations Kom'ilwere considered Inconsequential In horn' comparison with the major danger They were invited to the table, at which was filled with everything in season. They all departed for their homes wishing the ladles lodge BUC- oess. The following were present: Daisy Henry, state conductor; Emma Bauer, Mildred Sill, Verna Kulp, Florence Erb, of Camp 5. Potlstown, Anna R. Hummel, past state president, GeD.

M. Shaffer, state secretary; Bessie U. Smith, P. N. and P.

S. president; Samuel Smith, P. N. and P. S.

president, of Camp No. 17, Reading, Lottie P. S. president; Katlo Fink, Lucy Fink, of Camp No. 16.

Annville, Ida Relst. Of Camp J105, Schaefferstown, Katie Se- chrlat, of Camp 211, -Newmaustown, Sallie Keatb, Cora Messlnger, Kat'herlne Hampshire, Mary Gundrum, May Brenner, Emma Bender, able time. Tho letter, received at the rxecu- tivc offico. "the sentiment in the.ic counties Is e.o atront; that very many farmers will past their land to Delthrlch, to her home Rose Gearhart, Katharine Georhart. Katie Goshert, Nellie McMlnn.

Lizzie Mohn, Bessie Smith, Margaret McMlnn, Jennie Dissinger, Anna El- llnger, Grace Sharp, Sallie Bender, Blanche Galebach. Florence Long.e- necker, Margie Shuey. Bessie Carpenter and Stella Boyer, of Camp 147, Quentin. MRS. CAROLINElBRENDLE The funeral of Mrs.

-Caroline Brendle. wife -of Bt afternoon at 3-45'o'clock from the residence at Jonestown. Services werq held at the home In caarp of. Hoffmeire, pastor of fat. Johns Church, this city.

Interment was made in the Schaet- ferstown cemetery. Services and interment were private. H. B. Strauss had charge of the arrangements.

M3SS ESTHER CATHERINE MILLER The funeral of Miss Esther Catherine Miller, was held this afternoon at two o'clock from the late residence. 236 South Sixth avenue. Services were held at the homo in charge of the Rev. Alden of Mrs. J.

D. Brown, of 512 Chestnut street. of a fractured skuli. and Mrs. J.

LeRoy Wentz, of 015 MIfflln street, returned to provintkmnB The- upon It and week on a motor trip throu once have posted it there very England States and Canada. llkllhood thut the posting will contlntio nftcr, the season which brought It about has disappeared. "Secondly, many hunters In these four counties luivp applied for rtnc llconsoK with dr-nnlte Intention SMITH AND ANTI-SMITH their home, after spending the UDDERS WILL BATTLE FOR SUPREMACY IN TEX. motor trip through New of teurinp up their licenso and never duu- i.i»m CampbelUown. In honor of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Neidig, who wore married recently and Miss Arlono Swope who celebrated her birthday. A number of friends from this city wero present el the evont and th day proved a most gnjoyable one. The-guests Included: Mr. and JIrs.

Edward Swopo, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hartzell, Mr.

and Mm. C. HarUell and daughter, Doris; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neidig, Misses Florence Copen- havar, Ruth Plottenbergor.

Mary Swope Peg Kreiser, Paulino Hartzell, Ruth HartzeM, Arleno HarUell. Messrs. Thoodoro. Charlofl and Clarence Hartzell and Lloyd Swopo. Mrs.

Neidig IB the former Caroll Swopa of thla city. STEEL INDUSTRY IS RECOVERING FROM ITS VERY RECENT DEPRESSION Youngstown, Recovery ot Ohio, Today. the steel industry to leave Lho stadium when tho score 8till stood 3-1 In favor of the Qutik- i er City hoys. They enjoyed a doliclous dinner at tho Morn and Hart place, on 42nd street. Jim Fisher, another fan, states that ho saw a ball Frod had.

Fred claims ho nabbed It when It cnmo Into the stands on a foul. Ho Immediately had Connie Mack's Grove autograph it. He will keep this as a souvenir ot one of tho "biggest games In baseball history. SENSING REUNION IN FIREMEN'S PARK, NEAR FREDERICKSBURG Members of tho Benslng clan hold their anual reunion In Firemen's Park, near Fredericksburg, Sunday. A delicious chicken dlnficr served al midday and the festive board was loaded with such dellca- using them.

In other words these men would rather pay the extra conso foe than have tho does killed. Good judBPS estimate that In pnrtM of this territory as many as two out of every live are taking out licenses with this intention. "The feeilne in thifl region is so Htrong that many of the farmers will patrol their lands this rail keep the hunters out. and many Iho hunting clubs will do the same thing." Denying there wan any severe dam- ago of farm lands from the depre- to of Pnulin Whitman, of 429 North Fifth street, spent the week- 1 end in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. and Mrs.

Sterling Whitman, of -478 New street, are spending a few days In Philadelphia. Dallas. and anti-Smith leaders of Texas gathered here today for two days of skirmishing to decide who shall direct the party through the 'national 5-YEAR-OLD GIRL IS DISAPPOINTED WITH THE MAYOR GF NEW YORK campaign. The state executive committee Mrs Mary Klelnfelter and mooting today and the state demo- danghter, Hilda, of North Cornwall, cratlc convention tomorrow were ex- spent the day In this city peeled to establish definitely the eta- 1 tus of anti-Smith Democrats and and Mrs. Theodor Nelson, give both wings of'the party the neighborhood.

New York, Sept. (IP) year old Gloria Berlinger ros this morning with eyes bright with a great expectation. "I got to eat fast," she announced as sho sat down to breukfact. "Mayor Jimmifi Walker is coming to take me to school and I want to be ready." Last week Gloria, with her own and other Brooklyn visited City Hall to protest turning pubhc school 50 into a Junior high school, necessitating the smaller children attending a school outside their own datlons of doc deer In their search for food, the letter called attention to a deputy attorney Kcneral's opinion which gives the game commission authority to deal with each county separately and gives two solutions First. Pinrhot believes hunting should be permitted only one day week or several days in all In order to prevent a "general slaughter and' Ihe other aoluUon.

said bo to have the wardens kill all b.tr- ren does or does about to become barren. Tbo former governor Miss Marian Nelson, William and John Davis and Mervlh Wertz, speut Sunday in Reading. of Reading, spent Sunday in visiting at the homo of her slslter. Mrs. Warren Reinoehl, of 420 North Twelfth street.

Mrs. Bessie Ruth, of Denver. spent tho day In this city on business. Edna Ward, ot 112 Spring spent the day In Reading. Naomi Hetrleks.

Mrs. John Gelb and Mrs. Sarnh Boeshore. all of this cl'v. left today for Quakcrtown.

where They will attend the convention of tho Home Communion, No. 24. W. G. Buffalo.

N. bearings upon which their full cam- "I don't want to get killed like palgns will be waged. other children who have to go a long Governor Dan Moody, who, by way to school and cross a lot of reason ot his renomlnatlon, is the streets." Gloria told the mayor, recognized head ot the party, was He promised her that he would see expected to break the silence which to It that she got to he has held on national politics fiince I have to take you myself, the Houston convention sometime Gloria took this to mean that the during days of political pow- mayor definitely would squire hor wowing. The party itself faced the on tho first day of srhool and she state plat- told her friends about It. So today complaints In person before Governor vh spent the past week In this city Fisher recently but was advised to gliest al tho home of T.

Sherk Boe- nut them In writing, and hla letter returned home today. In compliance with that sugges- task of constructing a. she waited for him, and waited In There seemed little doubt that the vain, finally walking off to school Smith faction would win and the alone tears In. her eyes, only question seemed to be in what I At City Hall form It wished to take its victory, or astoT o7 the church at Avon Interment was made in the Ebenezei cemetery with arrangements la Ch A a reUy floral tributes were in evidence and friends attended in largo numbers. LETHE A.

MSKEX Funeral services were held thU afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for Lethe A Lteken. wife of Charles Klsken Fairland. Services at tha charge Reverends Walter Hartman and J. Bucher. Further fervlces in the Church ot he Breta- ren Annville.

Interment took place at Long's cemetery. Bearers were Harry and Aaron Gingrich and Cyrus Witters, Harvey Ziegler and Frank Behney. Kreamer Bros had charge funeral arrangements. -WALTER RAYMOND MEASE AValter Raymond Mease, son of and Mrs. Walter Mease, died on Sunday afternoon at two tmrtj o'clock at the home of his parents.

East Relnoehlsville. He was aged two months and two days. Besides the parents the following are the- survivors: two sisters, Gertrude and Gladys, one step brother, Charles Moyer, the maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Allweln, of Bast ville, the paternal grandfather, Amos Mease, of Lebanon.

it was said that as "had not been'made a junior i tion. from its recent depression, is indlcai- toes ed In figures made public tortav angel showing that tho payroll In tflils cies as ate wed corn, mashed pota- ham. home-baked custards, food cake, chocolate cake, cocoanut cnke. chocolate cookies. steel center for August was highor than for any previous year.

The payroll for August was a gain over July ot 2B9i ana an Increase over Aughst, 1927, more than $250,000. GEORGE VANNAMElTHAS RETURNED FROM EUROPE Kaw York, VanNameP. who wan Governor Smith's pre-convention manager, re- tamed from Europe todoy on the Leviathan. "The people of Europe, he saia "are more Interested in prohibition than in any other Issue of our campaign." VanNamee is a state public ser- ylce commissioner. STOHLER FAMILY MEET AT POPLAR GROVE LEE GRAY, NEGRO MINER, DIED AT WASHINGTON, PA.

of Mrs. Holen Marti, of Germantown, "spending several days here, the guest Miss Florenco Boeshore, 1433 Elm Washington, i i nnr I and Those present wore: Mr, and Mrs. John J. Trout. 323 North Partridge Avenue, Leb- iinon nnd Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Kinna- Wounds ho attempting iron, policeman resulted of Leo Gray. 33, negro hospital hero today. Gray was stiot legs when ho tried to get away from tho officer who had arrested Mra.

Emma llauor, Mrs. Brown nnd daughter, Lucille, 757 Maplo street, Lobanon; Mr. and Mrs. John O. Trout, nnd daughter, Evelyn and Mrs.

Amos Shiley, of Towor City: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benstng and children. Russell, William, Lester, Arlene, Mary and Jean, Fredorlcksburg: Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Boyor nnd children, Esther, Vnillam, Uebecca, Harry, Thomas, Maud. John and Mary Jano. all of him. platform. Anti-Smith delegations wero given an opportunity to oppose the seating of Smith delegations from their sections before the state executive committee and falling they had the privilege of carrying their fight to tho convention floor.

The strong Smith complexion ot the executive committee made the chances for such contesting dele. gallons appear very slim and there seemed to be little doubt that the on rC the enHon te iioor ma escorting Gloria. BtiTH M. JOIIXBOX Ruth M. Johnson, 22-day old Mrs.

Behney, of Reading, visited relatives in this city over the week-end. daughter ot Mr- and Mrs. Earl Johnson, of 233 South Partridge street, died this morning at 2:30 o'clock. Beside the parents the infant is vlved by the following brothers and Ulsters: Edward, Earl, William. Gladys, Mildred, Anna May and Shirley.

Interment took place this afternoon at one o'clock at Ebenezer cemetery. Arnold was In charge of funeral arrangements. MKS. SA.RAH HORST Sarah Horst 'died early Sunday evening at the home ot her daugh- Miss Bortz, Miss Longe- er, Mrs. Christian Krall.

at lona. ecker. Miss Seltzer, Miss Ross, iyiss caus of death was a stroke, whlcn Svans and Mr. Norman. Bucher, all uffered seven weeks She eachers In the Lebanon high school, (died on her birthday, having attain- ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE TO TAKE CHARGE OF HOME ROOMS AND THE EXTRAS Prof.

Bernard Forcey, assistant of the Lebanon high school. EARL ROWLAND FIRST TO ARRIVEATSAN DIEGO San (fP). Lebnnon, Route. Mr. and Ear Rowland, in Class Wichita, Clayton Bachman and daughter, I arrived at Rockwell Field at 35 today in his Cessna monoplane from Yuma, Arizona.

He left Yuma at a. m. He was tho first of the New York-Los Angeles air racers to arrive. Gwendolyn, of Reading: Miss Rebecca and Harry Young, of Lebanon R. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Engard. of Philadelphia; Theodore Weaver of South Ninth Street, Lebanon. "'Several hundred members of jjftbhler family, of Lebanon, Dau- pliln, Berks, Lancaster and other counties attended the annual reunion. Sunday, at Poplar Grove, hetween the Pumping Station and Brlckerville.

fine program was arranged by tHs officers: President, Mrs. Ada Siegrlst, of Euhrata; vice president Her. Griswald, Philadelphia; secretary, Mrs. Ida Trostle, Adamstown treasurer Ephrata. William Stohler, RUMOR THAT OFFICER LYNCH WAS FIRED AT IN EAST LEBANON Miss Irene Gardner, at Reading.

26 CANDIDATES FOR BATTERY FOOTBALL TEAM PRACTICE SUNDAY Twenty-six for the Battery -varsity grid team reported to Coach Phil Melchingr, Sunday afternoon, at Pleasant Hill Gun Club fleld, for the first real outdoor practice of the season. Falling on the hall, passing, receiving passes, punting, sprints, signal drills and Ilmberlng-up exercises Anti-Smith leaders, through their spokesman, Alvln Moody of Houston, Indicated that they would hold a separtate convention it seats In the regular fold. denied MAYOR MACKEY, NAMED COM. TO LOOK INTO CITY CONTRACTS ELIJAH DEWALT HURT IN FALL FROM PORCH AT STEVENS SCHOOL BLDG. Philadelphia, Today.

contracts of his administration wil be laid before a special commute of nine prominent citizens, Mayo Macfeey announced today when th committee, namati by him to investigate charges ot favoritism in awarding City contracts held Its or- ave been asked to serve as an ac- committee for the school. They will meet and formulate plans or home room programs and for e4- ra class activities. In order to make the new teachers acquainted with the student body 'hey will oe introduced and askfid to a short talk to the students dur- ng the general assembly period on Wednesday. senior class of the high school organized this morning. The results of the election of officer swere not available this afternoon, hut it Is a sure bet that" Phillip Hottensteln, president of the Juniors last year, will be the senior president this year.

wero given the gridders. I Despite tho intense heat yesterday I afternoon, the hoys "howed a wU-- meeting. lingness to get started with the nvesllgaUoil work- FIRST AID GROUP TO ELECT OFFICERS AT MEETING THIS EVENING first aid group of all the fire companies of the city will meet on Tuesday evening in City Hall for the purpose of electing officers and organizing. This first aid group was started a number of weeks ago and has as its instructor and manager. Dr.

Horace Means of the Bethlehem Steel. Rumors wero neither denied nor confirmed by Chief ot Police Harry Sealer this afternoon, that Willam Lynch, patrolman in the Ninth Ward, was shot at Saturday night while on duty in East Lebanon. It Is believed that Officer Lynch's life was endangered when some person, unknown, fired a shot at him. However, rumors are to the effect that a warrant will be issued sometime today for the arrest of a local man. Residents in East Lebanon be- ieve policemen who were sent to district the alleged attempt to take Policeman Lynch'r, Ife.

secured enough information to make an arrest. SCHOOL UOARD MEET Elrjah DeWalt, a Fifth grade pupil at the Stevens school building. Tenth and Willow streets. Is a patient at the Good Samaritan hospital suffering with pains about tho head, caused by injuries received when he fell from the porch at the building. Information from the hospital at the time the NEWS went to press stated the lad Is in the X-ray room and the extent of his injuries have not yet been dtapnosed.

Miss Elizabeth" Rebstock, principal at the Stevens building, told a NEWS representative over the telephone that the lad fall off the porch and more details could not be obtained. FOUR STATE WATER COS. FILED NEW TARIFFS Harrisburg, Today. Four water companies serving as many sections of the State have filed new tariff schedules. Increasing the- present rates in somo instances, the Public Service Commission announced to- waa requested the mayor after Deputy City Controller S.

Davis Wilson had charged that the mayor's former law partner, George S. Kiaiider, was being favored In city business through the Keystone Machinery and Equipment company. It Is not connected In any way with the grand jury Investlga- tio not bootlegging, alleged bribery JUDGE R. KOCH HAS RENDERED AN OPINION IN THE MINE UNION CASE Pottsville, Judge R. H.

Koch today denied the Honeybroob local, No. 6616, of the United Mine Workers the right to set up their own organization and ordered that ail property ot the local, whose charter was revoked by In- of police by a liquor ring and gang ternational President John L. Lewis, A nf day. The Bell Telephone company has in I th Curwensville H. shootings.

The mayor's contract survey committee is composed of Thomas S. Gates, Drexel and Company, affiliated with the J. P. Morgan banking firm; Philip H. Gadson, president of Members of the Lebanon city school board will hold their regular monthly meetlns in the board rooms.

Lebanon high school, this evening. ANNA MARGARET SHALLEY Piano Instruction lltK Street Phone 38-R GRAHAM BROS. TRUCK FOR BON TON STORE The Kapp ahtomobilc company, of South Ninth street, delivered a Graham Bros, six cylinder truck to the Bon Ton this morning. Duo to the growing business of ono of the largest and finest of tho Lebanon stores. th truck was put into service immediately.

Watch For The Opening of The La May Beauty Shop, district. The increase Is effective September 21. Tho water rate Increases, effective October 1, were filed by Moun- Water furnishing water in Emaus and Upper MllforU township, Lehlgh county, raising all ftat rates by approximately cent except the rates for io per hotels, decreased: Charles Hazelttne company, furnishing TrucksvtHe, increases ranging from 75 cents to Jl: Hazel-Hurst Water companv, Mriilshir.g Hazelhurst. McKean county and vicinity, from $1 to $1 35 a month for one-family dwellings and the Springtown Water company, furnishing Sprinstown. county, doubling the present ate for all classes of service.

Chamber of Commerce; Leonard Kinnard, president of the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania; Agnew T. Dice, president of tho Reading Railroad; Elisha Lee. ot the Pennsylvania Railroad; Edwin R. president or city c.fr«r.r.U; Clarence K. Crossan, city councilman; Albert M.

Greenfield real estate operator, and Joseph M. s'teelc, building contractor. RETfRXBTl HOME be turned over officers of Bis trlct No. 7. The local was further restraine ed the age of 77 years.

Besides the daughter, she Is survived by two "brothers, Jacob Brubaker, ot Near Cornwall; Isaac Brubaker, of Richland; on sister. Mrs. Joseph Krall, ot near lona. Two grandchildren and great grandchildren also survive her. Her husfcand, Jacob Krall, died IS years ago.

She was a faithful member ot the Midway Brethren church. RICHARD The body ot Richard Weirich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Weirich. ot 841 Guilford street, arrived in this city Sunday from Royersford, where the hoy died en September 'S.

He was 10 years old and leaves survive the following hrothers and (Biers: George. Lickdale; John, Hamburg; Lillian, New York; Mrs. Ruth Eddinger. Butler; Mrs. Bessie, Yocum.

Lebanon, and Charles, and Carl at home. The body was taken charge by P. H. Thompson's sona. JIBS.

AGXES KTEFER Mrs. Agnes Kiefer (nee Zering). wife ot S. C. Kiefer 91S West Main street.

Palmyra, died at her NOTICE Miss Marion E. Light 9TH LEHMAX 8X9. Resume Piano Teaching Mr and Mrs. Thomas J. Fauber, 1208 "Lehman Street, returned home after spending 12 weeks vacation Bloombsurg and Sunbury.

Mr. Wilmor Fauber and sons, Earl and Joe motored to Sunbury and returned iome with them. NOTICE Meeting ot 3 AnriUarv Lebanon County Fireaicns -Trill be held in the FirC iitk, from collecting any money as dues for its independent organization from miners of the Silverbrook Colliery, located near Hazleton. Judge Koch, in his opinion handed down today in the Schuylkill county court ruled that the members and officers of the Honeybrook local could not exercise any function as a body until the? had been cognized by the United Mine Work- The case came Into prominence when the local refused to pay assessments levied by the international body Lewis ordered Its charter revoked and that all money and hooka be given up to the officials of Dis- trl brought to recover the property of the United Mine Work -S and to restrain the Honeybrook ocal from operating as an indepen riVnt union. The Honeybrook officer were accused of circulating maliclou propaganda against the leaders of District No- wel1 as a ainst Mr home.

Saturday afternoon, following a period of Illness covering the past six years. A complication of diseases was given as the cause of death. The deceased was aged 64 years. She was a resident of Palmyra tor the past three years, moving to that town from Fontana, where she lived for many years. She was the daug.i er ot John and Eliza Zering.

being and reared in East Hanover owoshlp. Beside Ihe husband tne following survive: Three daughters. Mrs. Xorman'Eshelman. of Fontana; Mrs.

Harry Ober. of Lancaster, and Mrs. John" Kline, of Schaefferstown; two Samuel Norman, at home, and sons. -vw, LeRoy Henry, of Palmyra; one brother. John Zering.

of Rothsvllle; fourteen grand children and two great grand children. 1VEDDED Ray. D. Fortna, Of this. city.

married H. married 367 North M. Zelif Lehman Thursday st of JOSEPHINE GEORGE Tho remains of Josephine George, infant daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Allen George, were laid to rest this morning in the Mt.

Lebanon cemetery. Interment took place o'clock without services. Rohland had charge of the arrangements. CARD OF THANKS We dvwlre to thank the neighbors and friends lor the kindness and svmpathy our recent bereavement, in the illness and death of Rslpb Kulp. also wish to extend our thanKs 'Or the beautiful floral tributes and pallbearers and for the use of lutotnobiles.

Knlp FamilZt.