The Lancaster Examiner from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 8

SATURDAY, JANUARY THE LANCASTER EXAMINER DR. Ei O. ME DEAR, Our Mid-Winter Sale of Men's and Young Men's Clokhing Brings You That Most Desirable Garment To Be Had At East Petersburg, Graybill and Diet IITAL rich excelled in 'shooting aud Rein- hold and Gochnauer in all around work. For the Lancaster team Miller II and Gelhard excelled in all around work, with Miller as their best scorer 11111 ILIO ENT of goals, he getting seven to his credit. PRICES AWAY BELOW THE AVERAGE caster, on the former's floor.

5 0 I- 1 1,, 1 1 fl-') t. .1. I :1 I 11 .11 i 4 i- 1. .1 1 11 4.1 Regular $9.00 Suits $6 75 and Overesati I Meeting of Tri-State League. The annual meeting of the Tri-State League is being held la Harrisburg today.

1 The business for the 1912 season i will be closed by the directors and Irecommendations made regarding the conduct of the organization for the new year. There seems to be little chance of any changes in the circuit, unless the Chester franchise is transferred. Atlantic City will ask to have the May games played on the road in order to wait for the summer influx at the shore. The North American says: "It is understood that George W. Carmen and John Hiemenz, of Lancaster, will attend and try to get a franchise for the Red Rose city." Many players and minor league magnates are expected to be in attendance and some trades of players are already i talked of.

1 There is a determined stand by many of the managers and club owners for a reduction in the salary limit I from $2,000 to $1,600, and this is a question that is going to occupy a great deal of the time of the session. 1 President Carpenter has announced that prospects are bright for a good Iseason in a financial way, and with the league on a business basis, better things are looked for by the owners. Conestoga Council Holds Meeting. At a meeting of Conestoga Council, No. 22, O.

of 1. on Thursday evening, officers were InStalled by D. D. C. S.

John King as follows: C. P. Doner; V. F. M.

Dorwart; A. R. John King; conductor, P. J. Bauer; warden, J.

P. May; I. H. K. Byerly; G.

J. Geo. Dauer; trustee, J. E. Snyder; chaplain, C.

W. Stroble; organist, H. P. Doner. The reports of officers were read and approved, the trustee's report showing assets of $25,000.

Regular Suits and Overcoats Regular $18.00 Suite and Overcoats Regular $20.00 Suitt and Overcoats Regular $23.00 Suits and Overcoats Regular Suits and Overcoats $12.731 $16.75 $18.00 $20.00 Regular Suits t7 7c and Overcoats Itit .1 Regular Suite 'On Ahy, and Overcoats Ili -7 if el Regular $13.50 Suits and $10' 75 Overcoats Regular $15.00 Suits and $1175 Overcoats PERSONALS: Men's Hats at a Reduction BIBLE LECTURE BY el New York TOPIC: "THE DAY OF JUD GMENT" New York, Jan. 3.Steaming slowly in a dense fog, the British cruiser Natal, bearing the body of White law Reid, late United States Ambassador to England, passed Sandy Hook shortly after 8 o'clock this morning. Accompanying her as a guard of honor were the United States battleships Florida and North Dakota, and the destroyers Roe, Drayton, McCall and Paulding. Rain and fog furnished a sombre setting to the arrival of the funeral ship. All flags in the city were lowered to half mast.

At quarantine the Natal and her convoys, barely discernible through the mist, found themselves surrounded by a number of vessels at anchor. Among them were the Oceanic, from Liverpool; the Potsdam, from Rotten dam; the Hudson, from Havre; the Herm, from Boston, and the Neckar, from Bremen. The battleship North Dakota barely missed a collision with the Oceanic, passing her sharp bow by a scant few feet It was a tight squeeze, but the battleship's stern sheered off just in time and she anchored a short distance away In the meantime ships' bells were ringing, whistles were blowing on all sides and the piercing siren of the Natal could be heard at intervals. Finally it died away, indicating that she too had come to anchofage to await the lifting of the fog. A special lot of Soft Hats in browns, grays, Oxfords and tans, In-telescope and Alpine shapes; $2.00, $2.50 and kt $3.00 values 1 1 IMO M.

MYERS St CO. a glorious day or a doom's Colonial Thettilrt. LANCASTER, SUNDAY, 3 P. JAN. 5.

FREE. ALL WELCOME. NO COLLECTION. "Lancaster's llost Dependable Clothing louse" 12 East King Street The New Cash Hardware Store M010Mil IM a They left ou a short Philadelphia, New York and points. IGeneral Hospital Auxiliary.

The monthly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Lancaster Gen' eral Hospital was held on Thursday afternoon with a good attendance of the Members. Reports were received and routine business was transacted. i The election of officers resulted as follows: President Miss Getz; first vice president, Mrs. E. M.

Cohn; second vice president, Miss Charlotte Appel; third vice president, I.Mrs. C. A. Fon Dersmith; recording secretary, Mrs. H.

L. Zook; corresponding secretary, Miss Adelia Leman, treasurer, Mrs. M. T. Garvin; assistant.

Miss Salome J. Burrowes; executive committee, Miss Sarah Hager, Miss Emma F. Hastings, Mrs. J. C.

Schutte, Mrs. L. B. Kelper, Mrs. G.

Browne. Heads of committees were selected as follows: Linen, Mrs. C. G. fruit and delicacies Mrs.

R. Kline; replenishing of rooms, F. Hartman, president; Mrs. H. L.

Zook, secretary and Mrs. P. Harry Wohlsen, Miss Sarah, Hager, 'Mrs. R. B.

Todd. A matinee card party will be heldin the near future by the members of the auxiliary I at the Iris Club; 'Spedati 157I)Ay Free-, uter i Sale Of Tools -f tFOO 1S 71i1 TA al 4 )41 Droll tc. ri-, '0 1: 1 .) 4 AD Married in the West. has Leen received bere of the of William G. Hecht, a former Lancastrian, but now located in and Miss Maud S.

of Mankato, Minn. The took place on Christmas. Mr. was a former employe of Walter Madigan, the newsdealer, and West some years ago, where he in the butchering business. Succumbs to Lingering Illness Friday Morning.

0 Eliphalet Dram Lyte, A. Ph. former principal of Millersville State e'e Normal School, died on Friday at -eilei 12:45 o'clock at his home in the Ham. ilton Apartments. For some time past 1 he had been suffering from a linger- ing illness which resulted in his death.

Eliphalet Oram Lyte, Ph. is 4 was born near Dird.in-Hand on June 29, 1842. His early life was spent in see se. that community. In the winter he eee, attended the public schools and during the remainder of the year assisted sae, his father in the cars of his nursery.

At the outbreak of the Civil War he 1 had been engaged in preparation for 1 Steep college, but responding to the ell for Illefe.7! arms he enlisted in the Union army for three years, serving his full term, en and rising from the ranks of an in- rid fantry regiment to commission officer In a battery of light artillery. His regiment was attached to the Army A of the Potomac, and he was actively engaged in the great battles which it fought, proving efficient in every ca. 01 pacity. Ile was wounded at the battle of Chancellorsville, and had never completely recovered from the effects or the injury. Resuming his studies upon his re- Is it turn from the army he soon afterward day? began teaching, being engaged two a years in the district schools of Lan- taAtli caster county.

Subsequently he be-Came a pupil in the institution with which he had so long been connected, SI graduating therefrom in the regular SEATS course In 1838, and later tsking up the scientific course, which he also completed. From the time of his graduation from the Normal School he had been lueeful I a member of the faculty, having first trip to been elected a professor of rhetoric lether and bookkeeping, and later as profes- sor of pedagogy and English gram. I mar. In 1887 he assumed the duties Word cf principal, his promotion to this re- Inaeria sponsible position being the best evi- neer La dence of his success in the moresubor Deaner dinate, but equally Important, work, 1 Anthom and in addition to attending to his weddire duties as principal he filled the chair Hecht of psychology and logic. In 1878 ter 1NL Franklin and Marshall Cellege confer- went II red upon him the degree of Master of engage Arts, aecl in 1887 that of Doctor of Philosophy.

During his connection with the Nor. I On ma! School he watched with pride and New Dz aided in her Ifberal expansion. Under united i him it entored a constantly increas baell, 0 leg patronage and a broadening of Miss Si the course of studies. In his own flea studies, language, philosophy and peda. gegY being his specialties, Dr.

Lyte alWays kept abreast of the time. He Mis was the author a number of text ran-, wt boolesi a -series on langeage, 'one on Thu red bookkeeping and several on music. He id the was a popular lecturer en educational and literary topics, having many vat cable ideas on the subject of public education especially. He was prac- teal in his ideas, many of his plans Letters for the deeelopment of the Normal trate) School And the broadening of its use. The fulness having been put in operation and 01 with complete success.

Practically granted all his energies were turned into this past we one channel, his love for his work Sarah baying been of that kind which over- Habeck comes all obstacles and outlasts dis- Mare eouragements. He frequently docile- Samuel ee, positions more lucrative and prom. Adam ising more renown, his attachment for K. Ales his institution proving too strong to Penni be easily severed. executts In 1891 Dr.

Lyte was honored with West election to the office of president of Sopid the Peerisylvania Teachers' Associa- of l'ea I ton. He was a life member of the Josep National Educational Association and of Fal tor a number of years was a director. RaPhoIn 1S99 he was elected to the presi i jhan ec) C1 deney of the association. Dr. Lyte Jo also a member of the America! i tcrwnshl Academy of political Science.

1 Davi Fraternally Dr. yte was a Groff, third degree Mason, received I late of his last degree in 1823. He also was I ''''-arY a member nd All ber of the Loyal Legion, the G. A. R.

and the Society of the Sens celdf, a of the Revolution. He was a raem 4, 1 Geori her of the Epieconal church. uth I The funeral will be held on 'Mon- day afternoon at 2 o'cock from his I rani late home in the Hamilton Apartments. lora Interment will be private in Green- 1 I Iua I wood cemetery I I-Tcorptt FREE A. E.

Is it day? SEATS useful trip to other I 1 Word marriage Truman, 1 Anthony, wedding Hecht went engaged On New united of Miss Lewis Miss ran, were Thursday, ed the Letters tratior) The and of granted past Sarah Habecker, Pbares Samuel Adam K. Fannie executors West Sophia of Ira Joseph of Rapho. Jacob John township. Groff, late of I Mary and eld, Groff, George Ruth, I Frank C. t.

a. 1Colerain. Ida Howettt 1r i --4 zi, Nail Aprons TIi 1. 44, r.ot 1VIA: 410 I( t5il. 0 ji lgos-c 44 ,0 kt aiil I EschbachCharies.

in addition to a 10 to 20 per cent. duction on tools duction on tools Thursday at his residence, at Danville, Bishop Abram B. Herr in marriage Benjamin H. Eschbach, Lancaster township, and Selela G. Charles, of East to every customer making a purchase of $3.00 or more during this Sail).

LILL Li during tnis'sals, i LJ Now Is the Time to Buy Those Tools. and Safe Money CollinsGlackim W. Coffins, of Oxford, and Margaret A. Mackin, of Mc4ara married in Harrisburg on Rev. E.

E. Curtis perforrn ceremony. Barking Dogs at Lancaster, January 2d, 1213. To the Editor of "The Examiner." Over six months ago we chose Lancaster for our future home. Wheu friends write and ask how we like Lancaster we reply: Lancaster would be first class if the nuisances were abolished.

We moved on a supposedly quiet street (because We have an invalid in the family), yet, it is rare that any of us have a. good night's rest. On this street are more than enough dogs, which frequently vie with one another to make- the night hideous. We are amazed that Lancaster has no better regulation on the dog nuisance. We have resided in towns one-tenth the size of Lancaster and injunctions were there asked and granted against the owners of such sleep-murdering, barking dogs.

If Lancaster nad a strictly tnforced dog license ordinance, the number of worthless curs would soon decrease. The man or woman who wants a dog should have it impressed on them that they have no moral nor legal right to allow their og to keep people awake. The well-being' of a community depends largely on its citizens to be able to do their day's work and for this they need restful sleep. We formerly kept domestic pets, but realizing our duty to our neighbors our; pets were kept comfortably indoors every night the year round (and disturbed no one in daytime, either). I once heard a dog-trainer say, dog mat barks a3 the time is no earthly use, you never know what he is barking for and the owner is to blame; if a dog is always told to be still he will soon learn to be I have seen dogs so well trained One seldom heard them.

In conclusion I wish to ask when do our city fathers intend to give us a sensible dog ordinance? CITIZEN. Evangelist Fauleoner at Strasburg. H. N. Faulconer, of West Chester, evangelist of Chester and Westminster Presbyteries, will begin a series of meetings in the Presbyterian church, on Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock, and continue them to January 16.

There will be services every evening at 7:30 o'clock and on Sunday at 10:45 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. A chorus choir will fun nIjt the music.

Dr. Faulconer has been the evangelist of Chester PreshYVery. for nine years, where he has had marked success. He has a wonderful influence over men, and preaches the gospel with power and in a way that it grips people'. Below are only a few of the hun areds of Tools on sale: 396 for 50c Hatchets.

49c for 60c Cutting Pliers. 79c for 85c Braces. 29c for 40c iron Planes. 390 for 50c Tool Handles. 27c for 35c Tape Lines.

9c for 15c Screw Drivers. 59c for 65c Axes. 29c for 40c Wrenches. 90 for 15c Hack 73c for $1.00 Drawing Knives. 13c for 20c Cold Chisels.

14c for 25c Whetstones. 89c for $1.00 Hand Saws. 31c for 50c Hand Axes. 29c for 40c Levels. 67c for 75c Lathing Hatchets.

49c for 60c Wrenches. 79c for 85c Saw Sets. 19c for 30c Compass Saws. I. P.

REESE, 46-48 West King Street M. L. Gross has gone On a trip to St. Louis. Mrs.

Katharine M. Pink is visiting in Harrisburg. Miss Caroline Lehman has gone to New York city. Mrs. Dora Hiltz has returned from a visit to York.

Miss Reba Barbauell has returned from a trip to New York. Miss Caroline Lehman is spending a week in New York city. Mrs. W. S.

Grenoble, of Lebanon, is visiting friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. S. V.

Hosterman and family have returned from Centre Hall. Misses Ada and Margaret Cleaver, of Reading, are visiting relatives here. Roy Shimp has returned from PottsIt-111e, where he was laid up with an attack of pneumonia. Clarence Hear has returned to Gettysburg College fter spending the holidays at his home in this city. Announcement has been made of the marriage of I.

Frank, Altoona, a former resident of Landisville, to Miss Margaret Page, ef Altoona. Mrs. Al. K. Feldser and daughter, Miss Leah, have returned from a week's sojourn in Washington, D.

where they were the guests of Mrs. Feldser's son, Michael- Feldser I Charles A. Miller, the well known elevator map, and his wife entertained a large number of friends on Thursday evening at a New Year's party, which: consisted of about twenty-five couples. At a seasonable hour an elegant repast was served. The annual vocial of the foremen ot the different departments at the lia oleum plant was held on Thussday evening in the social hall of the Emile-man Building on North Duke street.

Thirty-tivc persons attended. Bowling and cards were indulged in after which a light lunch was served by Caterer On Thursday evening, Mrs. C. 'Milton Weide' entertained the class of Trinity Lutheran Sunday School, of which she is the teacher, at her home, I No. 532 East Orange street.

During the evening various amusements Were indulged in and all had a fine time. At a seasonable hour an excellent luncheon was served. On Saturday, 'Mrs. Thomas G. AP- I pel will be eighty-six years of and the following of her children left, this afternoon to be with her on that occasion, at the home of her (laugh- ter, Mrs.

C. S. Slagle, at Westminster, with whom she now resides: John W. and William N. Appel, Rev.

Dr. H. H. Appel, president of F. and 1 M.

College; Mrs. Anna McKinstry, of this city, and Joseph XLI Appel, of New York. On Tuesday evening Miss Amy Ferrier entertained some Lancaster friends at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrier, of Millersville.

Instrumental and vocal music was the feature of the evening. The hostess served a dainty luncheon. Those present were: 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ferrier, Mary Ferrier, Grace Ferrier, Ally Ferrier, Mrs.

Kauffman and daughter, Edith 'Hines, Mary Salm, Elizabeth Glick, Mary I Lanimous, Margaret Breen, Grace Mc-1 Laughlin, Nixdorf, Clara Bair, Grace Sweigert, Ada Graybill, Ella Myers and Amy Ferrier. 411MmEsmoroommomolpommonommall Sight Class Reorganizes Monday Evening. On next Monday evening, January 6, at 7:30 o'clock, the sight reading clase will enroll for the spring term. In addition to studying the fundamentals of music, the class has taken up the study of Cowen's Rose Maiden. Much interest has been taken in this work.

All the members of the class, as well as others interested in the study of vocal music, are asked to enroll at this time. Quite a few per. sons have asked to have a beginners' chide organized and arrangements have been made with Mr. Taylor, the instructor, to meet all persons wishing to enter the beginners' class in the Martin Auditorluia on January 13 at 8:30 o'clock. If a sufficient number of persone are intereeted the beginners' clues will be organized.

FINANCIAL FINANCIAL FINANCIAL, The Lancaster Ittlt I ESTATES HE THE DEAD. Testamentary and of Adrulnis. Granted By the Register. following letters testamentary administration have been by the mister during the week: 1 Habecker, executor of Aaron late of Lititz. Shaub, administrator of B.

Shaub, late of West Earl. Wise, administrator of James Alexander, late of Sadsbury. Enos L. and B. L.

Shaub, of Henry Shaul), late of Lampeter. M. Musgrove, administrator E. Musgrove, late of Salisbury. W.

Brubaker, administrator Fannie M. Brubaker, late of C. Worrell, administrator of Carpenter, late of Strasburg Rushing Business in Parcel Post. The citizens of this city are promptly taking advantage of the parcel post system according to crowds which seemed to remain at the post office on Thursday. The 'clerks were rushed and it appeared to them.

as if another Christmas jam was coming. The amount of business done is aa follows: Five hundred and fifty parcels were mailed to out-of-tows offices; One hundred and twenty-nine from out-of-town offices for local delivery; twenty were locally mailed for local delivery, making a total of 699 parcels handled at the office in addition to the other business. 86-38 N. Queen Lancaster, Pa. Capital, $2509000.00 Swift', $9009000.00 CHARTERED 1889.

TO our depositors we express our appreciation of their patrols age during the past twelve months. To firms and individuals desiring the most prompt and efficient handling of their banking business (luting 1913 an invitation is extended to establish connections with this institution. OFFICERS: John Hertz ler, President. C. S.

Mellinger, Asst. Tress. John D. Skiles Vice President. I.

H. Seitz, Deal Estate Meet Herbert C. Miller, Treasurer. Eon. W.

U. Hensel, SO Iteltm DIRECTORS: S. Hay Brown, John D. Skilea, Grabill B. Lonit, H.

W. Earttran, J. T. Ereneman, John A. John B.

Miller. John Hertzler, I. H. Weaver. Board of Health Organizes.

On Thursday afternoon there was a meeting at which time the Board of Health effected an organization. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: James Shand, president; Dr. C. P. Stahr, secretary, and James H.

Deen, health officer. D. H. Heitshu retired from the office of secretary, having served in that capacity for the past three years, being succeeded by Dr. C.

P. Stahl Bible Class Elects Officers. The quarterly meeting of the men's Bible class was held on Thursday evening at Covenant U. B. aura.

These officers were elected: President, D. A. Waltz; vice president, Harry Manning; secretary, R. 11. Good; Lefever; teacher, C.

L. Grabill; assistant, A- Wertch; organist, Ross P. Barr; musL cal director, Hartman. The meeting was largely attended. Re.

freshments were B. Eby and Elizabeth B. executors Of Henry W. Eby, Rapho. Groff, of Manheim township, Albert B.

Groff, of East Hemp. administrators of Nathaniel S. late of Manheim township. Ruth, executor of Anna C. late of this city.

A. Patterson, administrator of Francina Walker, late of Ilowett, administrator of Elmer late of Colerain. John E. Sherts, executor of Martha L. Stems, of Lancaster township.

John A. Coyle, executor of Annie McGovern, late of this city. WEDDING; Meeting of Retail Licensed Dealers. The Retail Licensed Dealers' Association on Thursday afternoon met at Betel Wheatland, at which time plans were made for the State convention which will be at South Bethlehem on January 28 and 29. The delegates to the convention are Frank F.

Slum, John Stump, both of this city, and Mr. Shire ly, of Columbia. A Happy New Year This House of Good Shoes Extends the Season's Greeting To Its FrIenleS Anita Club Holds Reception. A delightful time was spent on Thursday evening when the "Anita hell a reception in their rooms on. Plue street.

Cards, games and music were the principal features of the evening. mandolin club composed of members was also present. Prizes in gold were awarded Benjamin Streaker and Herbert Fry for winning at cards. To Atend Rengler The president of the Lancaster Ministerial Association and secretary of tbe Lutheran Pastoral Association of Lancaster Count ly, announces that the members of both bodies are invited to meet in Trinity Lutheran chapel on South Duke street, On Saturday afternoon at 2 (Mock and attend the funeral of Rev. Richard C.

Rengler in a body. 0 Sale This Evening. Moore will sell at his auction room, No. 15.North Duke street, at 7:30 this evening a very desirable two and one-balf storied brick dwelling house, with all conveniences, No. 619 South unristian street, for F.

II. Westwood and A. J. Westwood, executors. May the New Year come to you well laden with all the good things to be hadand as for sorrow and disappointments, may they be strangers to you! EDWARD MOZART ARRESTED, Former Manager of Family Theatre Located in California.

Word was received in this city on I Thursday evening by District Attor ney John M. Groff to the effect that papers have been issued by Governor Johnson, oC California, to permit Constable Edward of Lancaster. to bring Edward Mozart, formerly manager of the Pamily Theatre, of this ity. butt recently of Los Angeles, to Lancaster on a charge of adultery. The Proscculloll was brought about by Gcorgla of No.

162S Vino street, Philadelphia, who claims to be Mozart's first lie, on September 11, 1911. but since that time thc accused has disappeared and ld3 whereabout3 wore Sone time befOr MOZiteezi FentiOn With diseovtred and Constvble Crlach was immediately sent on his trail. Constable Gerlach and Motart I left Los Angeles this morning on their way to Lancaster. Mr. was recently connected with onu of the lamest moving picture along tlio Pacitic.coatit.

Two Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jaeoe Prautz Married on Thursday. A double weddine took place cal Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at the liorce of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Pfautz, near Eareville; when their deutrhters, Miss Martha was married to Harry H. Hemming, of 'Mechanicsburg, and Miss Sarah, to Daniel W. Shank, of Millers-villa. The couples wer by Miss Emma R. Weaver and David Snyder, and Miss Cora Shank and Jotoph Martin.

The ceremony IATS performed by P. Dueller, tpf Quarryville, in tho presence of about forty gucqs, loos: Rev. Rufus P. Dueller, wiCe and ton, Paul, of Quarryville; Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Pfautz and son, Craybill; Ceorge Honanig, of Mechanicsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shank and dat10- ters, Cora and Salo, of Millersville; Mr. snd 1is. i1ebne1 Shank, of Millersville; Mrs.

Alice Pre, of Reatihg; Peubcn Myer, wife awl sons, Jacob, ortnatt. Charles anti Clayton, of Rare-Harry Kreider End wife, and children, Clyde and Mario, of Drutoorta Center: Miss Minnie Mintz and Eenjamin itushong. of Columbia; Miss Ana Reciter and Joseph Martin. of Emma It. Weaver, Brownstown; David 11.

Sunder, Akron; -miss Ccra, Martin, of liavvvillet Mlss liarbava crimsy, of Drumore Center; -Alma I--oPPt of flare 1I1. A grand ret eption was Oven in which nn partleipatod. Th eoupips Ow recipients of many valuable must For our part we've resolved to do better things in attending to the Shoe requirements of our patrons than we've over done beforeand that's certainly saying something. Sale of Real Estate. The Realty Company, No.

46 North Queen street, agents for C. F. Bowman and Willis G. Kondig, have sold an-alto one of their beautiful three-storied brick homes, located at the corner of North Lime and Ross streets, to William L. Russell.

The terms or th sale are private. Farmers Will Meet. On Saturday evening the monthly meeting of the Illmems' farmers will be held in the village house and a number of interesting addresses are On the programme. 'The annual meeting of the Fulton farmers will be hold in the Fulton HIgh School building on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at which time officers will be elected far the ensuing year. A tg4 SoAlltr, 013 :121.we Ai, A.11 Local Money Order Report.

The following report- is the amount of international money Order business done in the last twenty-five days preceding Christmas at the post office: year, $4, 221.313; showing a gain over.last year of $456.25. 1 Cli (It soEsloFTey .616.1. will Preach at East Petersburg. Rev, M. p.

Kendig, of Columbia, will preach in the United Evangelical church, at East Petersburg, on Sunday at 7:15 P. M. A Charter Received. The charter of the United States 'Lock and hardware' Company, of Co. Jumble, bus been received for.record In the recorder's otlice The capital stock is $25,000, divided into 250 shares of the value of MO each.

The incorporators are C. C. Satter, JAWS Ilaldeman anti N. Ocrnthelzel, Taken to Glen Millet On Thursday Conshble Stelgerwsit took Norman Raymond, copred, to tile Glen Mills sebool. Raymond woo one or the boys who had been stealing in various stores in the city befoA Christmas, and he was heard in Javelin() Court 011 SattIday.

East Petersburg Won. On New acer'a tlIght, In litlbr's Hall, Mint Petersburg. the tenni of that place best the All Slurs Iwo ket tcam, of LanomAtor. hy tho of C2 to 21 In it gum. lk.r THE SHOE MAN, 3 and 5 East King St.

DUCKY: wid Flow' for MO, Liss 1. I 1 i 6.