Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 12

PAUE TWELVE LEBANON DAILY NEWS, LEBANON, PA. JU5E 2T, 152S. SCOTT PLAYERS GUESTS OF THE ROTARYCLUB (Continued tiotr -Page One) Players, now filling a season cngage- meut at Ml. Ciretna, and a number of his assoclatCH, wero KiiestK of club and all were introduced to the assemblaBO at but during the course- of tho evening also met most ot the Kotarlann and their wlvea personally, Templing I'Ynat The dinner wan splendidly prepared and was pleasingly served under the personal supervision of Mrs. C.

Anthony, hostess of tho summer hostelry. Roust beef and roast closnd wero attended with tempting etceteras wlilcli contributed to a delightful meal. Address of Welcome Prealdent L. R. Riogert has not yet returned from 'hla western trip arid his placu the hr-ud ot tho ttiblo was taken by Pant President J.

Leonard Hynaon, who played two eolOB on au xylophone belonging to COUNTY MOTOR CLUBNOTES Thero a total of $2,813,520 In Federal-aid funds available for new propoctfl In Pennsylvania, according to W. Meteor, president of Lebanon County Motor Club, baser! on figures received from the American Automobile Association, with which the club Is affiliated. Mr. Mc-lscr declared that this fund, together with the money being Bpant on projeclB under construction and tbrwa approved, assures that PENNSYLVANIA HAS HAND INBIG CONVENTION tbl.s valuably nsBlsianco to mate highway building will continue on the past scale, which has given the nation one of the finest systems of roads In the world. "Ono of the acts of the BCB- lhfi Congrea.

MeUer, "was the passage of tho bill authorizing appropriations of 175,000.000 annually for 1030 and 1931, assuring continuation of Federal-Aid. Thin moan- waH signed by President Cool- liigo during this last days of the sewalon and lioa been promulgated as a law." Ho also declared that one of the Houston, The Al Smith forces in the Penn- oylvanla delegation to the Democratic national convention today claimed to be gaining strength. Led by Joseph F. Guffey, of Pittsburgh, national commUteeman and Smith leader in tha state, the backers of the Now York governor for the presidential nomination have fonen working hard for several days, trying to swing most of the antt- Smlth votes their way. Up to today, Ouffuy had claimed 69 1-2 votes out of 76 for Smith.

Today he pushed ever held by tbe Victory Bible class. Thoxo Present The-following list of names are thoBe of tho members of the Victory Biblo class and their invited guests that attended the banquet: I. Calvin Fisher, D. J. Leopold, Davllla C.

Shirk, Roy Zimmerman, Hardie Trautman. Members Vore Balmer, James Berber, Harry Berger, George Black, (Harold Black, Edwin Boyer, Oscar Boyer, Bernard Cramer, Dana Cramer, Thomas Donmoyer, teacher; John Kasnacht, William Kasnacht, Shirk Folmer, Joe Gilbert, Paul Gilbert. FASHION BASEMENT Ready Thursday! An Extraordinary Sale of Wilbur Granger, Fred Grob. Wilbur Hamlsh, H. Karl Heilman, George Heller, James Hotrick, Russel Houser, Calvin Kc-im, Herbert Klopp, John Kramer, Arthur Krci- der, Richard Kreider, John Raymond Light, Arden Loraw, Charles Melser, Ed.

Meiser, Clarence Miller, Felton Miller, Freeman Mil- John S. Mull, Michael Rehn, Raymond Rlttle, Warren Rittle. name of the delegate who was sale! have awltchod was unknown, but wan the fieneral belief he was from a central county. tho theatrical troupe and then delivered clever nddruHS of welcome to ladica and ihespiann ua special guests of tho club. E.

Scott Tlinnkn It was a tjuite Informal affair and the only oilier nddrexa was delivered by A. E. Scott, who expressed appreciation in behalf of hln assocliiloa for the excellent pernonul consideration which haw always boon accorded himself and his players by the people ot Lebanon. He bpoke of the heurluu- lag Influoiico of thesu jier.sonal contacts and friendships. Tho evening's entertainment was concluded when tho Rolarlana nnd their guests repaired to the auditorium to bo gueslH of the Grctmi Players In their preauiitiitlon ot "In Love.

"With Love," comedy-druma which pleased till. Miss Margaret Mnnsfield, the loading ludy oC tho troupe, again excelled in a very difficult rolu as Ann Jordan, tho vivacious and nutations daughter of nn eminent engineer, and Mr. Scott vvon his usual laurels us Jack Gardner, jiti iceberg In love af- fnlrs, until he molted In Iho last net, to tho dlscomtlture of two high-speed admirers, very cleverly Impersonated by Donald Wilson nnd Howard Kink. The presence of tho attracted a considerable audience of others from Lebanon and tho Gretna reservations, and approval ot the production was expressed in no uncertain 'applause. The wonthernmn also contributed to the Huccess ot the.

tor it was tho first day, It: as stated, slnco the players started their senson iit Grotnn, Vithout a downpour ot significant featureu of the session of Ihe Congresu Just ended was tho deflrilli' stand with organised motor- do by both Senate and (louse lead- era to renoll any attempts to Interfere with the road-building program of tho nation. "There were numerous attempts strike at tho Kedorul-Alil policy through rneusuren for express highways, tiow surveys nnd in other ways, It is cotiHidcred by motorlHtu au to Congrcsu that not a single one of these proposals received serious consideration." Mr. continued. "The officiate of the Lebanon Co. Motor Club have beon advised by tho American Automobllo Association that Iho balance of Federal-Aid funds now available for new projects amounts to whSlo thorc Is moro than $125.000,000 rep- roociilcd'in projcuis under construction and more Ihnn in projects already approved.

OKLAHOMA AND OHIO ARE NOW IN UMELIGHT (Continued from Pago Onsj LEFT-ON AUTO TRIP TO WILLIAMSPORT TO BE GUESTS AT WEDDING Mr. ami Sirs. Harvey Boyer, of Gtillfordr rftreet. accompanied by Mr. and' Mra.

Joe llertgen, and Mrs. Alary Aurontz, of North Fourth St. left for Wllllaniaport, to attend the wedding of Miss Blanche Hertgon and Leo'Felix, which will take place Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Bonificc Catholic church. Mis? llertgen was formerly from Lebu non.

Mr.s. Aurentz will remain for i visit with her sister, Mrs. Christine Felix and later attend tho Swoyoi and Eck reunion held annually Mastress. The trip was made Mr. Boyer's Bulck car.

a he Smith total up to 70 1-2. The, Russell Shepley. Clarence Shepley, Extra Sizes 40 to 60 Only Monroe Smalu, Gordon Smith, Adam Holiday, Fred Spangler, Clyde Spitler, Kugeno Spitler. Adam Stohler, itcr Stroh, Ralph Tarrach, Clair While Guffey was optimistic iTrafford, Eugene Trautman, Harry Smith's chances, contending Guy tellers, jo expected most of the Pennsylva-i nlana to be on the Smith band wagon shortly after the first presidential ballot IH ordered, Johu McSparrun, of Furniss, anti-Smith leader, wast iust us confident that the "antte," iHhough unorganized, would fight the New York governor to the las'. ditch.

McSparran will fight him all way. The former state grange, ender IB quoted as saying that even though Smith Is nominated, he will not vote for him In the November election. The second session of the con- WHY LEBANON SHOULD HAVE ANAIRPORT from Paga Ona) vontion last night when Claude G.j suitable landing fields will exclude 1 Rowers, of New York, as temporary many cities from airmail service, it chairman, sounded the keynote, drew was announced today by the Post' much attention from the Pennsyi- Office Department. For this rea- vanla representatives. The Koy- son Pontlac, Bay City and Flint were stone fltuto delegates cheered wildly excluded from the Michigan airmail when Bowera attacked Secretary ot.gystem, which starts 17.

the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon, Re-i When the dispatch was' shown to 1 publican of the state, char-; directors of the Chamber of Com-1 actertzlug him au the tho administration" "tho revered head of thts department made no protest against the parly taking-'Its share out of tho pot. filled by the pillaging of tho or 2 for $15.00 Regular $10.95 $12.95 and Even Higher Values This is by far the most important special purchase of DRESSKS THE BASKMKXT HAS -HADE THIS SEAHO-V. Vou will simply be amazed to find of such such value PRICED SO LOAV! And almost every color ami model and fabric anyone could want is here! Frocks for afternoon, for sports, for shopping, business or vacation wear. Every dress Is especially for this fact, WE'VE PREPARED TO SET A XEW RECORD: Georgettes Flat Crepes Tailored Silks uatloii'a prosperity." Tho Pennsylvania Democrats led tbe cheering again when Keynoter Bowers, speaking of regulating the elections In Nicaragua, declared "why, not long ago wo were unable to guarantee au honest election In Philadelphia." dictator of merce today, and particularly to the and admng members of the airport committee, 5t caused not a ripple of surprise or excitement.

An airport committeeman said: "We were apprised of this attitude on tho part of the United States postal authorities some time ago, through the medium of the Bureau of Aernautics, at Washington, D. witb. which we were constantly in touch. We made no local mention of It because it would have looked The Keystone state banner went as if -we were trying to bolster up into tho first convention demonstra- the cause by frightening the public. big parade precipitated by the keynoter's reference to the farm problem.

McSparran grabbed the Pennsylvania standard and Joined a Lebanon airport to protect the line of march. I city's "This is one of the reasons which have impelled us to go in-'strong for the for Gertrude Sumner Ely, delegate at future. There are many other large from Bry.n Mawr, received the reasons for a local airport or land- first convention honor when she wasting of them quite as named a member of the committee potent as the postal facilities it into escort tho temporary chairman some of them even more to tho platform where she remained so, and they will gradually be while Bowers was delivering his ad- brought to the attention of the pub- lie with as much force and convic- MOTOR CAMPING CHEAP, SAYS CHRYSLER NEWS If you're one of fresh thousands of greenhorns planning to be- Uln your first long motor tour during? tho vacation holidays, what Iowa mas' offer you a modicum of i throw their strength to their candidate right off the bat. The twenty Oklahomans. Hound 10 0 Tote as a unit under the majority 0 as yw darn rule, were badly spilt, with the Smith followers! claiming alight disputed edgo, challenged by supporters of Heed, of Missouri, and a i group of anti-Smith delegates.

In tho Ohio delegation it was questioned whether Governor Smith to get all but a few of its votes dress. Tho PennsylvanlnnB, assigned to convention committees, were busy today helping to. draw up the platform and to dispose of credentials contests. Much interest centered in the platform committee session where it was expected that S. E.

Walker. Warren publisher, would urge for a platform In sympathy with the Ideas of Governor Smith. on the tirat or on the second ballot. By the result ot the April primary all but one of the -IS Ohio votes wore, committed to Atlee Tomercne, the exception being pledged to Smith; Tbe former senator, however, has made no of tort to hold his delegates, in fact he ie understood to be willing to have them awing to Smith at any time. Although they have been urged, oven by some of the Smith leaders, to stay with their favorite son for at least one ballot for the sake of harmony and general good feeling, more tbiin 40 were in a mood to make the shift without dti- lay.

In please about the matter, sraya the Chrysler News, publication of the Ohry-sler Sales Corporation. One fact Is that those who feel tho urge of tho wide open spaces can wander along the roftd comfortably in motor car dny by day "as cheiip- ly II.H they crin live at home." the paper continues. "Touring club sta- calculating how the 111 in I I II fci lilt: i situation will shape by tonight, on the eve of balloting for a presidential nominee, both friends and foes of Smith figured that with the Ohioans in the bag for the first ballot, the governor would pass the 733 1-3 mark, or two-thirds needed for nomination, on the initial roll call even if he failed to iand Oklahoma's twenty. Counting in the 17 from Arkansas, which were put definitely in his column after a caucus last night, the known first ballot strength the New Yorker had passed the 700 mark and stood today, before th-i tistics indicate that for one year the ovcniRe tourist car carried 3.615 persons, anil cnch of these campers Hpcnt an average of J3.21 a day for food, shelter, amusement, general necessities and running expenses. For economy, those figures speak for themselves.

"Your personal tastes nnd the efficiency of the automobile you drive wSll. of coursic. govern whether your operating expenses exceed or drop below this average of J3.C1 a day." The cnsc of ono tnivn who made a journey with his wife and 7-year-old son is of how- much can be accomplished nf nn astonishingly low This tour, lasting five weeks nnd two days, carried the party through 12 states and into 36 ramps between New York and S.in Krancisco. Their operating expenses were than $7 a day for all three, and no effort was made to economize. The cost of a return trip by automobile would have amounted to little more than it cost to make, the one-way trip back to Xcw York by the shortest rail route.

The camp outfit for three, serviceable for many years, was purchased for er a minimum nor a maximum figure. This equipment filled three duffel baps and overflowed onto the ton- nemi floor and into tho space beneath the rear seat. Two of the duffel bags were borne on the running boards MEMBERS OF THE ST. MARK'S VICTORY CLASS (Continued from I'ngc One) tion as is contained in the significant dispatch just issued at Washington." "It will not be long hefore there win be real public sentiment behind the project for a Lebanon airport." Printed and Flowered Silks New Summer Shades RETIREMENT OF 135 TEACHERS Flora McComb, Mary H. Gibson; Braddock, Eva M.

Canan; Bridge- vllle, Hannah R. Jones; Xorth Versailles, Flora Campbell. Abbie I. Achley; Hazle township, P. A.

Clark; Jenkins township, Agnes Scott. J. E. Foley, M. J.

Lloyd. Laura H. Johnson. township, C. K.

Brooks; Brownsville, Mrs. Effie G. Shaw. Chambersburg, Margaret Barry. Johnstown, Margaret Boylan.

State Normal school, Hamburg, LU- zie H. Lockman. Edith Russell, Idell Kingsley: Titusville, S. Alice Davidson; Saegertown, W. O.

Woodring. Downingtown, Ella P. Smith. Providence, Adelaide Kauffman; Eddystone, Lydia A. Griswoll.

W. R. Longstreet. Bushklll. F.

G. Fehr; Easton, Sallie C. Hawk. Sarah C. Corbett, Harriett McDonald.

Greensburg, R. Ellen Hughes. ANNUAL MEETING OF BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION meeting and social gathering combined to make an exceeding: interesting event of the annual meeting of the Bethfil High School Alumni in the Bethel urday evening. At-the business'ses- urady evening. All the business session these officers elected: Pres.

Hiram J. Swope; Sec. Mrci Grace Webber; Rec. Sec. Miss Carrie Artz; Treas.

George Spannutu. After the members of the class of 1928 had been extended a cordial OVERNIGHT NEWS (By the- Associated Presa.) Houston Bowers, temporary chairman, mobilizes Democracy to "war against privilege and convention hall roof leaks daring storm; Reed says he will stick to very end and attacks Hoover; delegates organized at rally to fight for bone-dry plank. "Big Tim" Murphy, gang leader, killed by machine gunners. Hoover names W. welcome, the following program was i H.

Hill, of Binghamton r-Artflnf-Aft. o'clock, the class immediately proceeded to the banquet room, where they partook of a sumptuous baked ham supper served in real Taste- Good style. The Proprnm Immediately following the banquet tho various numbers on the program were ably introduced by the toastmaster, Eugene Spitler. a member of tho class and chairman of tho class membership committee. The first on tho program was a short ad- Ohio and Oklahoma caucuses, at 705 il 0i a ln Wh1ch 1-3, or just 2S votos short of enough packed the groceries.

STATE BRIEFS (By the Associated Press.) Farm crops In tho vicinity of Green castle anrt Merccr.j- to go over with a bang. Conferences continued with the object of stopping. Smith, and least one of his opponents. "Jim" Reed, served notice anew that, ne intended to "carry on the fight in good faith to the very and hoped, to win. Piqued at a newspaper account of an interview with one of Heed's TK reported damaged by wind and lieutenants who conceded that ai storm was up, the Missouri senator said there was no basin for surh a story.

and, incidentally, took occasion to spike reports tliai tlmre were nog tiations looking to his nomination lor vice president. IX WARM WKATHKIt TKm't forget, in these hot days the children can be kept, in the pink of condition by cutting down the amount meat and giving them plenty of fresh vegetables, and fruits, not forgetting the ever milk. Radio communira- tion between engine and caboose ot 12S train tested on 100 mile run on Pennsylvania railroad out of AUooiui. Philadelphia- in retail prioo. advance of gasoline to cents a gallon announced by oil companies.

dresg by the Sunday school superintendent, D. J. Leopold, who gave as nn example ot real manhood after which to pattern, our own beloved Col. Charles Lindbergh. Next on the program came- a half hour 'of real fun; two local entertainers In tue persons of Bob Rettew and George Strickler.

who pat on a vaudeville act of mystery and magic. They also displayed real ability in several tumbling and acrobatic acts, interspersed with plenty of humor. Their act was greatly enjoyed by everyone. Davllla Shirk favored with two cornet solos, which were well received. Following this, Rov.

I. Calvin Fisher. 1 pastor ot St. Mark's church, made some -very interesting and reminiscent remarks concerning the origin of the class. Next on the program were several banjo solos ably rendered by Davilla Shirk, after which Thomas F- Donmoyer, teacher ot tho class, made some very Interesting remarks about the progress of tho clnss to date and rhe future progress that the class should make, i Everyone agreed that Roy Zimmerman and Gordon Smith smoke moan pipes when they entertained with a number of saxophone- ducts, accompanied by Harold Black on the piano.

Russell Shopley, president ot the- class made a few remarks, particularly stressing the.point of class spirit as one of tbe actuating tiiv.lives that helps to make a class such as tho Victory Bible olass. Tho Commit tw Tbe committee on. arrangements, consisting ot Arden Loraw. Eugene Trautman and Chester Stroh, were highly complimented for the excellent program they had arranged and Harrisburp, June the June, meeting of the School Employes' itirement Board, applicants wore granted superannuation and disability retirements. This is tho largest number of any one month the history of the organization.

Fifty nine of those retired reached the maximum age of 70 and thirty-two were between 65 and 70. Jennie Pittman. of Philadelphia, had a service of 53.1 years. Sarah E. Young, of Upper Agusta.

Northumberland county, taught the schools of the Commonwealth fifty-three years. The following had a teaching service of forty or more years: Anna E. Ayres. Sophia L. Beldelman.

Alice B. Buckley, J. F. Byler, Teresa Cavill Anna Cox, Lillie Y. Custer, Eliza-' ANNUAL JOINT PICNIC AT PENRYN PARK, JULY 21, BY SOUTHERN TIER SCHOOLS Quentln, June 27.

I32S. The following services will be conducted in St. Paul's Reformed next Sunday. 1: Sunday school at Morning worship, at 10. John Enck of Lancaster spent some time visiting: at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Dillman. rendered: Violin solo. Allen Pelffer; Select Reading, Rebecca Swops; Piano solo, Leah McLaughlin; Male Quartette, Class of 1928; German Recitation. Gurney Clemens; Cornet Solo, John L.

Stambaugh; Vocal Solo Ralph Klopp; Competitive games were enjoyed. These were followed by cards and. dancing, The Rlngold orchestra, from Reading, furnished the music. During Intermission a cafateria lunch was served. The alumni with their guests numbered about 60.

The following composed a party to a fishing point on Delaware Bay: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heffelfinger, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spannuth, Messrs.

Riley Dubbs, John Gundum and Geo. Spannuth. Mrs. Paul Royer and Mr. and 'Mrs.

Isaac Kline vent with a Richland party also on a fishing trip. They i all returned on Monday evening well supplied with the finny tribe. The Ladles Auxiliary of the local fire company furnished the eats for the Bethel High school alumni in the Hall on Saturday evening. 'Mr. Paul H.

Royer unloaded two head special campaign organizatioa in New York state. The West Cornwall- Township pub- carloadg of Chevrolets during the past week. The consignments consisted of truck bodies, sedans coaches and coupes. Miss Mae Frantz of Lebanon was the guest of Miss Rebecca Swope beth Kerrell, Emma C. Frailey, Lillie H.

Hare. Nellie R. Henderson, Maud A. Holmes, Mary I. Keeler, Kath- erlne A.

Lacy, Sara E. Metts, Kate Montgomery. Susan Murray, Jennie Pittman. Bertha D. Poole.

Jennie R. Ross, Mary I. Taylor, Emma L. G. Thomas.

Anna B. Ella R. Dwier. Allegheny Lida Beech, Pittsburgh, Amanda C. Criste, Margaret P.

Given. A. L. Hope, Ida M. Lindsay, Frances v.

McN'orton. Elmira V. Taylor: lie school directors held their rep- vilar monthly business meeting in the Quentin school building on Monday evening. June 2Sth. Mrs.

Raymond Ixing of Lebanon spent last Thursday here at the H. A. Kline home. Fred Galehach and son John were among last Saturday callers in Lebanon. The Palmyra Automobile Club hel-d a business meeting here in the Quen- tln school auditorium on Monday evening.

June 25th. After the business meeting a number of entertainers took the stage to entertain those in jitt. en dance. over Carnival at this place will begin on Saturday evening and continue for a number of weeks. CAKE THROWING, WHISKEY BRING DIVORCE FIGHT Secretary Work to isit Coolidge next week; President catches 7 trout.

Kennett, Levees endangered as new flood approaches. W. Price, radio operator, killed in naval plane crash, L. T. Cleaves, pilot, jumps to safety.

Los Irene Ba'rrvmore. Lionel's wife, sued for S3.641,452.- 29 On mortgage foreclosing. FOREIGN" Xoblle informs government dirigible Italia caught fire after crash on ice; one of crew kiUed. Copenhagen dispatch reports Amundsen seen on ice floe. Bela Kun, Hungarian Communist, sentenced to 3 months in jail.

Resina, Tourists flock to see Vesuvius in new actlvitv. Mexico Woman commands Queratero train bandits. fc- A LAUGH A DAY Fifteen year ok Gertrude Duncan sent to 'detention Jiome as youngest person ever charg- for their" untiring efforts in order to maka tWs tjx bes) cUj banquel ed kidjuBlng, Herman Hoke was a. caller on business Ir. Lebanon on Monday.

John Gearhart. the local tinsmith. i. i was among the excursionists to Phil- adelph a on Sunday. mmm Miss Lola Carmany of Altoonn.

forr 1 rr.erly ut Quentin. visited at the home Mrs. Margie Wise. Mrs. KIwood Dohner was among he Tuesday shopper? in Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Kline visited Jfrs. Kline's brother at on the Sabbath.

Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Saag. By the way, folks interested, don't forget there is going to be an annual joint Sunday school picnic at Penryn Park on Saturday. July 21.

comprising Grace Reformed of Avon. Tcmpleman Union of Roxmont, Cornwall M. K- nnd St. Paul's Reformed oC Quentin. Miss Myra Bowman.

a trained nurse, is hero spending a vacation at the homo of her mother. Mrs. Samuel "Bowman. William Hooding ami sons James ami William. Of Delaware, here last wepk visiting Mr.

Hooftins's Mr. Vincent ing. DJDX'T NEED TO Are you going abroad this year Xo, I've made the acquaintance the man who owas our local government distillery. Atlantic City. Today Charging that her husband kept a 20-gallon barrel of whiskey in their bedroom and drank nightly through a rubber hose.

Mrs. Lena, Fleschner. 50. of 1 South Ohio avenue, defended hersalf against charges of gross cruelty set against her by her husband. Phillip Fleschner.

55. of 2311 Pacific avenue, in divorce proceedings heard he- fore Vice Chancellor Ingcrsoll yesterday afternoon. Fleschner refuted the liquor baing in a 20-pailon barrel. It was only a five-gallon keg. He claimed that she threw plates, silverware and a.

cake at him. Mrs. Fleschner. admitted the cake throwing episode, but stated "it was with a pain in my heart, that I threw the cake at him." The cause of all the trouble, according to Mrs. Flescher was Flesch- nor's children, by a former After his daughter, and her husband came to visit them, nil was different.

MEMBERS 7TH STREET LUTHERAN CHURCH C. E. AT PATSCHKE COTTAGE On Sunday afternoon amidst most beautiful surroundings, with tho singing of birds and the solemnity of an open air meeting, the Senior Endeavorers of the Seventh Street Lutheran church enjoyed the gathering at the summer home of'Mr. and Mrs. M.

Luther Patschke. At Bunker Hill, on their spacious Mrs. Patschke was the- leader anl the topic "Recreation in Missions" was well discussed. Five minutea was devoted to prayer for the India church. 'VV'm.

A. Schools. Clayton Keener, Warren G. Leiby, Edward Baeckart and Florence Miller conveyed the Endeavorers to Bunker Hill. On aoconnt of, early evening service during July, the Seniors have decided to meet immediately after tbe rhnrrh service.

BumsteadsWormSyrup To children an of-mercr. are followed. IT XF.TEB FAltS. ncorcltr and rnnn co-t of S4XTOXrN, it contains foil Stood Sold or fey mafl, 59o a bottle. A Spring on the RJURr Is Where tlio F-RA-TA SPARKLING WATER Ts llottlcd nnd the Fnninns F-RA-TA GINGERALE AND SARSAPARILLA SODA Is made.

(None better). Not importetl hnt the not made in a with a water of no morir. TABLE WATER Kphrata, Pa. ED. M.

MILLER SON will serve you with a case of two dozen Or more these deli- rJous drinks. Please place a trial order..