Lebanon Semi-Weekly News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 1

THE SEMI-WEEKLY N1CWS, LEBANON, PA. PAGEFttB Bright, Newsy Letters prepared expressly for the Readen of the Semi-Weekly CORRESPONDENTS DEPARTMENT Important Happenings of the day. briefly told by the Semi-Weekly Correspondents. Fort Henry Port Henry, Feb. 17.

Tho public sale of the personal property of the late A H. Price deceased was well attended- and fair prices realized. Wolf, of Hamlin was the auctioneer. Seth Shaak, visited at Avon. The Millersburg Fire Co.

will hold an indoor carnival beginning April 1st to be held indefinitely. Paul Peiffer and family of wint- ersville and John I. Zeller and family of Pikesvllle were Fort Henry visitors. Cora M. Steinbach our local dressmaker discontinued th'e business.

Wilmer B. Zeigler treated himself to a one ton truck. and family on Tuesday. eat: Mrs. Wm.

Trautman, Mrs. Jo. Relatives and friends were shock- sepii Krissinger, Mrs. Allison Bas- STRICKLERSTOWN Feib. Miss Francis Bubp is sick a sore throat and a severe com Wr.

Home, ot Wometedorf, attends par- to. Eddie Srxa-ngaer Yisited his ends, Mr. aud Mrs. Spamgter, Reading, on Thursday. Miss 'Gertnide Mattes has resumed -work In Schaefferstown, -where she IB sewing factory goods for Liebovitz shirt factorj 7 is -on the skfe ed to receive the sad news of the death of Mrs.

William Wise, nee Shultz, Of Newmans-town. She leaves a wide cirple of friends and her death was quite unexpected. Funeral on Thursday 'forenoon, at 9:30, at the house. Robert JCantner, -who is on the sdck Wst for quite a while is slowly iniorovinig. Dr.

Home, of Womels- or, Is tie attending physician. FREYSTOWtt Frystown, Feib. 20. D. Augustus Swop-e, local dealer, ittended the Dealers convention in hiladelphla during the past week.

He returned on Friday evening well -leased with his trip. Jonathan Swope, Justice of the Peace, this place, together with Tyrus Merkey made a business trip on Tuesday. Messrs. J. Heilig, of Reading, and Calvin Demmy, of Greenville, promoters of the Barnegat Realty Oor- oration caliled on the family of Mr.

Ri-ley Dufoibs on tnrsin-ess. A. A. Sipanmit'h, grain dealer and iMer, this place, recently u-n- oaded a carload of oats at the sta- -a Ford, Hiram bore, Mrs. Kate Mrs.

C. W. Batdorf, Mre. A. L.

Burguer. Mrs. Vincent St-oh. Mrs. Irvin Daub, Mrs.

John A. Brandt, Mis. Behney, Misses Witmeyer, Cora L. Burgner, Myrtle Stixxh, Mabel Killinger, Grace Killinger, Ruth Brandt. Master John Brandt and Master Clayton Daub.

Refreshments were Mrs. Henry Dr. Home, attends A nwmljeT of our folks attended the sale held-by Daniel Meyer on the South Mountain on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Enb and son, Clyde, were present at a turkey dinner at the home of Mr. Erb's Mr. and Mara. Harry near Klein- leltersvi'l'le, on Sunday. Mrs.

Lucian Royer is visiting her parents, Mr- and Mrs. A. N. Kendig, at-'Mount Airy, for a 'tew 'days. Frank Wetterline and Mr.

Berger, of 'visited LucSan Royer FOR RENT FOR OF ISO on road from Rlchland to Millersburg mile north of Wm. Pern Highway Apply ADAM HOFFMAN, 2-6-6t Stouchsburg, Pa. WANTED IN" MEAT MAR- ket, experienced; can give good reference, 35 MAPLE STREET, Pine 2-16-2t Schuylkill Cour.ty. RENT HOME NEAR city or trolley line. Apply NEWS OFFICE.

WE PAY 13c per pound for choice veal calves, delivered, every Wednesday forenoon at our vards. H. B. GINGRICH AND BRO-, 2-2-St Lawn, Pa. FOR SALE FOR IMMEDIATE POS- iSGssiooa, 146 Lett-man street This is a.

corner property with business room. Also garage for two cars. The house has all conveniences. For further particulars consult L. F- GRIMES, 2-20-U 511 Lehroan Street FOR BRICK FACTORY bit-tiding An Jon-estown, two story and basement, very well lighted, suitable for shirt factory.

Bargain -to buyer. For further particulars consult L. F. GRIMES. Real Esitate and Inisurance, 2-20-lt 511 Lehman St.

VOR DUROC pigs, and brood sows and boai's. Apply RUFUS R. HOKE. 2-20-4-t Avon, Pa. FOR WHITE LEGHOR.V pullets, best offer takes them.

EISENHAUER, Forneydale, 2-20-2t Lebanon, Pa. FOR 1-2 STORY liouse, on Lehmam street, FRAME close to Fourth street. Six room-s atid attic, electric lights, kitcliem dresser, sewer in cellar. Lot 21x198 feet to an alley House in A 1 condition. Possession April first Price $2,500.00.

For further particulars apply L. F. GRIMES, 2-20-1-t 511 Lehman Street. FOR CHICKS. THEY are Continental chicks, hatched from pure bred heavy laying stock, February and March.

Price per 100 Brown and Buff Legrhorns, Barred Rocks and -I. Reds, 516.50; White Rocks, Buff 'P. Rocks. Wliite Wyan- dotts and Ancoras, Black Minorcas and Buff Orpingtons, safe delivery by parcel post gnaran teed April an-d May prices, per 10( chicks, $17.50 and $19.00. MRS.

AMANDA SNYDER, "2-16-2t R. No. 2, Jonestown, Pa, FOR YOUNG GfUERN sey bulls, pedigreed aid registered. particulars call 2-l6-3t 685-J BELL FOR BRED GUERNSEY Hynlcka's famous stock registration free, price reasonable. S.

G. MEYER, Fredertcksburg, Pa. FOR BUSHELS OF POTA toes. First grade, $1.50 per bushel tseconds. half price.

JOHN EBLING, Park Avewue. 2-16-3t Myerstown, Pa. FOR GRADE HYDRAT ed and stone lime. Good pricey. Write or call O.

BOX 43, Cornwall, Psu. Bell Phone 33-R-24. FOR PILOT AND Seneca automobiles. USED Pilot as demonstrator; Pilot passenger; Cadillac four passenger Chevrolet sedan; Studebaker road ster, Wg 6'. Pathfinder touring Paige touring: Locomobile touring Buick touring; touring-; touring: Stewart truck.

FOE firs claw repair work see our eerrlc W. SHENK, 927 Cumberland Street. J-9-tf fOR SALE-INTERNATIONAT, TRAC to, s-16. ton of While cranking by Miss KUhnger. Washington Camp, No.

25S, P. 0. S. of will have a banquet after the initiation of class erf teacher, and he has arranged a good program. Patrons of the school are cordially invited to be present.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Reformed church is compiling a. cook book to be published under its auspices in the near future. Deaths and Funerals MRS. CHRISTIAN HALDEMAN Mrs. Katie M.

Haldemau, wife of new Christian Haldeman, of near Fon, memlbers on Wednesday evening, ie evening at her home Felbruary 22, 1922. A delegation i of a complication of diseases. The from the Annville Sons and from Stwape had his arm slightly bruised the flivver kicked while in the act of cranking. His arm is all rtgibt again 'by this time. The Church of.

the Brethren had ragular church services at this place on Sunday morning -garageman at this is at present unloading a car- oad of Chevrolets at the- Myerstow-n station. Charles Reed, Riley Duibbs and MTS. Isreal 11. Frantz who were con- ined to the house with illness are able.to 'be out again. Mrs- Emma W-eiund transacted business In Lebanon during the past week.

Binkleytown Binkley Town, Feb. 20. Sunday school on Sunday morn- at 9:30 o'clock at the Water Works church. Oliver Blouch, Charles Bomgardner and William Tlocben made a msiness trip to Lebanon. Adam Blough and Henry Dohnor attended E.

JV. Albert's sale. The snow drifted the roads very badly. Mark Cople paid a visit to Pine- rove. Young ladies of this vicinity attended revival services at Bellgrove Miss Emma Sattazahn paid a vis- It to Misses Aurela and Orpha Brightbill on Sunday.

Miss Elsie Davis paid a short visit Mrs. Jacob Gundrum. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis paid a visit to Benjamin Boyer on Sunday.

Snitz Creek Snitz Creek, Feb. 23. Mr. Harry Kreider butchered a fine beef and several fine hogs for Harry Bomberger last week. While delivering his milk to Harry Spotts, Ammon Gibble was stuck in his lane in the snow drifts with his Ford Mrs.

Calvin Spittler is the first in this neighborhood to have spring chicks. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Spittler and Mr. and Mrs.

John Miller transacted business in Lebanon on Saturday. Mr. Aaron Mase was a caller in Lebanon on Saturday. Mrs. Mathias Greiner and daughter Ruth enjoyed a sleigh ride to Lebanon on Saturday.

A traveling salesman was stuck in the snow drifts on the Quentin road while on his way to Bachman's warehause at Zinn's Mill. Miss Leah E. Miller received her wrist watch on Saturday and it is needless to say that she is proud of it. Mr. Hetrich and family are preparing to move on one of the Speedwell farms In the near future.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Light, -Mr. and Mrs. Edward Light, Mr.

and Mrs. William Punck, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kurtz, Lester Spitler, Abel Hauck and M. Kurtz attended the sale held by John Light near Kimmerling's on Thursday.

A crate of cotton tails were distributed in this' neighborhood last week. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Spitler and children Helen, Lester, Cora, Ida, Bertha and Dubbs paid a visit to John Miller and family on Saturday. Abel Hauck, Miss Bertha Hauck and Dawson Hauck visited Hauck's on Sunday.

Jonestown Camp will be the guests ot the home camp an Wednesday evening. Daniel Ney, president of the Prederic'ksbu'rg gun cl'uib, recarved one cotton tails and distributed them at different places. Albert Meek, on a ladder he used to get on the roof of the porch to remove the snow, the ladder slipped and Mr. Meek had a severe fall. Dr.

Harry Gingrich was caJred and attended to his injuries. No bones were broken. The Fredericksburg band fair clos. ed on Saturday evening after a successful run of eight weeks. A handsome sum was realized with which to purchase uniforms and instruments for the Junior iba-nd.

SCHUBERT Schivbert, Feb. 17. High prices were realized at the sale of James A. Morfeuriger's farm stock. A Cine erray mare was solid for $145; bay horse for $24; cows brought $77, $70, $57, and a binder $85.00.

W. P. Slupp was the auctioneer, and E. P. Meyer and H.

D. young woman, who was aged 23 years was a promient member of that community and was a faithful member of the Cleona U. B. Church and her death is sincerely mourned in the community. She leaves her husband, and two children, Christian, aged 3 and an infant child, one week old.

Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Schaeffer of Camp- belltow'n also are left. Autos will meet the street cars at the Fontaua milk station on Thursday morning 1 when the funeral services will be held.

Sunset, Norman Stelner and Miss Ruth Brown, of Lebanon, W. G. Arnold, T. J. Arnold, C- F.

Sundo the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Swlslwr aud family on Sunday. Misses Minnie Arnold-and Lucy Light, of Lefcanon, were Sunday callers on the Heights.

Mm. W. H. Wtnrich and daughter. Grace, and Miss Verna Benfer visited Mre.

Daniel Stecktoeck on, Sunday. Mr. Mrs. Daniel Light and children visi'ted at the home of Mr. aud Mrs.

C. W. Light on Sunday evening. Mrs. Lester Geiss' PUBLIC SALE ot Valuable Personal Property Will be sold ut Public Sale, on Saturday, Feb.

25,1922 At her homo on West Main Ave. Myerstown. near the Good AVH1 Hall, the following: Joseph £. Dissinger't PUBLIC SALE ot bedsteads- White enamel sideboard. Mr and Mrs.

C. W. NeDf caaled i goo a new; kitchen cupboard; wins I table; window shades; big narlor lamp; small parlor lamp: chandelier; wash boiler; large nickel plated Kettle; The Sand HH1 G-vaavge base toll kettle; 4 cane seated chairs; Ma- ttsa-m is planning the coming sea-. Ijwtic ai rew oo sou an-d exipecU keep the "lost" lat) i ma OKan Kitchen'cabinet, good' slate clean as they were not defeat- as new; large sink; about st yards lin- on Mr. and Mrs.

David Rosenberg-, er oil Sunday. ed in tlu, Personal Property Will be sold at PuMlc Sale on Wednesday, March 8, 1922 On the. promises in Cornwall township on the road leading front Horsc-slioe pike to Mt. mid. oni'-half mile west of Quentin; ana one-half mile north of Mt Gretnv known as Henry Wltmers farm the toll lowing to wit: a 5 Head of Horses and Mules A.

complete outline of the team will be published in these items at a later da-t the, dish is yours. Good luck, boys, MRS. MARY RATJCH Funeral services were held at Hora-ce Wagner ib ought two fine cows at the sale Edgar YeakJ-ey. Hiram Wagner ana "wife, John Reiber and wife, Daniel Roth and family, Misses Marie Refoer, Bernice Baker, Florence Mountz, Elmer Reber, Wayne Wagner, Robert Wagner and Monroe Baker vdsiited the -family of M'c Baiker Reber sol-d two fine cows to his -brother, Irwin, on private terms. Nathan Hardick and of My.ers.

town, wired the dwelling house recently purchased by James A. Miar- grid rewired the dwelling of the "Nefws" correspondent' Shady Grove Shady Grove, Feb. 20. The Women's Missionary Society will opfin their Thank Offering boxes on Sunday at 9 o'clock Kauflman's church. Prof.

V. Earl Light and family visited relatives on Sunday. Mrs. Katy Ellenberger called on Mrs. Schell, On Sunday Mrs.

Elizabeth Martin had as her guests, her granddaughter, Miss Emma Martin, Mrs. Doutrich and daughters Helen, Kathryn and son Charles. Mr. George Gruber called on his sister, Jacob Linaweaver was the guest of his sister. Mrs.

Dyer'. Mr. M. Shope, of Hunimelstown, manager of the Metz Medical called on friends in this vicinity. Mr.

Irvin Ellenberger and father were the guests of Mr. Samuel Baum. Mr. Keibler who has charge of Mr. Blouch's hennery made a business trip to town.

Mr. J. Albert and J. V. Ellenber ger attended revival services held at Bellegrove.

Mr. Harry Doutrich called on neighbors on Sunday. Mr. Tobias is busy attending' the different sales and finds a ready market for his home made harness. Miss Martin returned to Hershey, after a three days' visit to her ents.

Where is Shady Grove? Refer to your Lebanon county map there you will find Shady Grove. If that isn't sufficient call up headquarters and find Mr. John M. Bllinberger visite his uncle and cousin on Friday. Schaefferstown nine-thirty o'clock this morning for the late Mrs.

Mary VRauch from the home of Adam Kittle in West Jonestown. Further services were held in the Mt. Zion Union Church in charge of Rev. David Scheirer of Jonestown and Rev. Croll of the Mt.

Zion charge. Burial was made in the adjoining cemetery in charge of Undertaker H. B. Strauss of Jonestown. Schaefferstown, Feb.

20. Simon R. Royer and David M. Newman, of Steelton were visitors in town. The E.

L. repair gang did wonders in keeping the line open during the snowstorm, keeping at work practically night and day. Camp 256, P. 0. S.

of A. will do its part in celebrating Washington's birthday at its regular meeting on HILDA SHTJEY. Hilda Shuey, two year old daughter of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Isaac Shuey, of Quentin, died at home on Thursday morning at 11:30 o'clock, as the result of stomach trouble.

The child had been ill for the past two weeks and is survived by her parents, and several brothers and sisters. MRS. RICHARD MILLER While visiting in Reading, Lucette widow of Richard A. Miller, died of a complication at 7 p. Thursday, in the Homeopathic Hospital, aged 86 years, 7 months and 14 days.

She was taken ill suddenly last Friday at the home of a daughter, Mrs, Sallie Moyer, 304 Franklin street, Reading, and two days later was to the hospital. Before coming to Reading five weeks ago she resided with a relative at East Greenville. While in Reading she was the guest of a son, John A. Miller. 1110 North Front street.

She was a native of Myerstown and a daughter of the late Peter and Sarah Burkholder. She was affiliated with the Lutheran church of Myerstown. Her husband died three years ago. Surviving are the following children: Harry P. and John A.

this city; Edward Detroit; Mrs. Sallie Moyer, Reading; Mrs. Edward Peiffer, Stouchsburg, and Mrs. J. H.

Shoemaker, Kansas City, also 12 grandchildren. Mrs. Miller was th last of, her immediate family. The body was removed to Seidel's retaining rooms. MAN SUSPECTED OF ASSAULTING GIRL IS CAPTURED BY POLICE In connection with the attack in the Bellaire region on little eight year old Catherine Drace, an arrest was made on Thursday by state police from the Lancaster headquarters.

Trooper banson, formerly located in Lebanon county, captur- ad the man wlio is suspected of the crime. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage License Clerk Clifford Strauss has issued licenses to wed to the following couples: Frederick Nicholas, of Farrell, Pa. a broker and agent and Miss Amy Gibfole, daughter of Aaron Gibble, of 497 Lehman street. Earl M. Stover, son of Elias Stover, of Anville, Route No.

3, and Irene M. Dmbergor, daughter of Henry F. Umberger. John Delinger, son of Peter Bellinger, of 302 East Mifflin street, Barbara Sparotb, daughter of George Spareth of 412 Wilkin street. PUBLIC SALE In Derry Township, Dauphin Pa will be sold at Public Monday, Feb.

On mv farm situated 1-2 miles east of Hershey. on old Perry road leading from Hershey to Palmyra. (3 minutes walk from Hcrshey trolley Line) the following pp.rsonal pcopeiU 200 Head of Live Stock 1 Consisting of 32 Head of -Horses and Mules Described as follows: KMMERLINGS KLeiiif-elt-ersville. Feb. 2-0.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strickler and dau'Shters, Hilda and Sadie Walters, from Lelban-on, Mr. and Mrs. Fraivk Karberman.

and sou, Rufus, au-dd aupQiter, M-ary, (from near this -visited Hannah Hain an-d family over Sunday. John Krumfnii-ne, from M-an'heim, visited his father, Reuben Krunrtnn-e, and family, over Sunday. Misses Grace G-ockley and Florence Ream visited the former's aun-t, Mrs. Annie Bear, and family, at Schaefferstown, over Sunday. The pufblic schools, of this place, wiU a silver ottering in the U.

E. church on Friday evening, Feb. 24, for the payment or their Victrola. Miller 'm-usi-c store will render moi- A number of our peo.ple attended the revivals held at Schaeffers- tow nin the U. B.

-church on Sunday evening. A snow 'blizzard passed over this section last week causing a 'blockade of country streets- Nos 1 2, pair of Bay horsea. coming 6 years old, safe and sound. work anywhere hitched. -N'o.

3, Bay mare, coming 7 years old, single line leader, works any where hitched. No. black horse, years old. weight 1800 single line leader, works any where hitched. Nos.

5 and 6 pair of dopple grey horses, coming 5 years old. one a single- line louder, weight 'MOO Ibs. No. 7 Papple gray 6 years old, 1500 Ibs. works place hitched.

No. 8, Dapple gray mare, coming 5 years old, weight 1500 works any place hitched. No. 9 Dapple gray horse, coming 7 years old weight 1400 good off side worker. Nos.

10 and 1.1, pair of black horses, coming 5 years old, broke single and double, weight 2300 Ibs, No. 12 Bay horse coming 5 years old, broke single and No. 18 Bay horse, coming- 5 years old, broke single and double, extra good driving horse. 14 dark "Bay horse, coming 5 years oM good single and double worker. Ni, 15 Bay mare, coming 11 years old.

'handy all around horse. No. 16 Bav mare, 5 years old, 1)roke single- ancl double. Nos. 17 and IS pair of Mack nvules 6 years old, weigh 2400 one a good single lino, leader.

Nos 19 and 20. pair bf dark Bay mules years old one a good single line leader. Nos. 21 and 22 pair of black mules coming -5 years old. one a single line leader.

Nos. 23 and 24. pair of dark Bay mules, coming 4 bureau marble top; 2 new rocking chairs; and Black leather; 2 other roc-Icing chulrs; wringer: stair car pet few pieces home-made carpet: small rugs; wall lamp; parlor lamp; coal oil stove- some dishes and aluminum ware all in good condition as It was used only few years. Many other articles too numerous to mention. to commence at ono o'clock sharp, when conditions will be made known bv Mrs.

Lester Gem John C. liordner, Auct. PUBLIC SALE of Valuable Personal Property Will be sold at Public Sale on Saturday, Mar. 4, 1922 On Henry Edris Farm in Bethel, Lebanon County, along the road leading from Fredcricksburt," to Plne- trrove about two mllos northeast from Frederick 8 Head of Horses and Mules No. 1.

horse 6 years old works single and double; any lady can drive him't No 2. Uay honsc years old pood doiible worker, hard to beat; No. Gray horse 3 vears old Rood worker, slnkle driver; No. 4. Gray mare 0 years old good double worker; No.

5. Buy mare 8 years old cfinnot In; hitched wrong-, any lady can drive her; Nos. 6 and 7. Pair of mules 8 years old both sooj workers and single line leader nnd single drivers; No. S.

A colt 9 months old good eize and stylish. 9 Head of Cattle Durham and Holstcin stoclc; 7 ffoocl milk cows some fresh by day or sale some close springers and the rest are fall cow.s; two heifers. 10 Head of Shoats Bay pacing horse years old Is broken, has plenty of speed and no rwtd too far for him; Pair of Black mules 7 years old, one a good leader and good workers and tame; both mures; Pair of big bay mules both mures and one a leader as good and tame as they grew and great pullers. These are a pair of big: handy mules. 23 Head of Cattle milk cows; some butter cows; 3 fat bulls: 7 fat steers; 6 stock bulls; 5 Durham; one Holstein bull; 2 belters; ono a Holstein.

ISHeadof Shoats 10 Poland China can't be a' white shoals. One large Berkshire brood BOW. Extra euality. Farming Implements 2 4-horse wagons; one a Milburn as pood as new; one' Acme in good -condition; 2-horse wagon; Ed. Disslnger make as good as 2 stone- beds; one as good as new; 2 sets of ladders, is ft long; one carriage pole; big bob sleigh; with seats on to seat IS people, hard to beat; market' sleigh; manure sled- Lambert gasoline engine 3 horse power 20th Century No.

nia- mire spreader, used 2 seasons; Osborne binder. 6 ft. cut in good running order: Osborne mower. 6 'ft. cut Ilka new; Osborne hay tedder, 8 fork -prong; Black Hawk corn planter; single" Jn good shape; one riding cultivator In good shape; one single cultivator; land roller; 3 spring harrowa; Perry harrow; ono Syracuse harrow; one.

Jm- bpden roller and harrow; 1-6-tooth, 2 spike harrows; 4 Syracuse plow, two 501; 96 and 25: corn plow and, scorer combined: seed drill; new King 'Uiresh- ing machine, In good running order with carrier and bagger and carrier; fanning mill; No. 400 Peerless chopping mill, with bagger; Bellinger fodder shredder; corn sheller; Osborna hav rakp; wood rake; one sport sleigh; 2 top 'buggies; 7 sets of harness; 2 hind and 5 front seta of buggy harness; 6 bridles; collars; 4 housings; 2 lead reins; 2 plow lines and one team line; 2 pr. check; lines; 116 ft. long 1 1-4 team saddle: 10 halters; tying straps; cow; hdltcr; breast; log and tying chains; 3 pair butt traces; single, double, trlpla and four trees: 2 spreaders; harpoon hay hook and 120 Manila rope: manure, shaking, chaff, hay, grain and stone forks; quarrying tools; drills; slodge and scrapers; manure trookj wheel barrow; log wagon; digging Iron and crow bar; picks? 2 sots manure planks; 2 60-gallon gM tanks: grind stone. Household Goods 30 to 100 Ibs.

Farming Implements The choir of this place rendered years old, broke and handy pair. Nos. singing at Womelsfion: on Sunday 25 evening in the U. E. church.

SAM) fflLL John i Wednesday evening. There will be music, speeches and refreshments, and a big turnout of members is expected. The remains of Mrs. Leah Ruhl, nee Yingst, were brought from Pen- Fredericksburg Feb. 20.

brook, her late home, for interment f. i at this place on Saturday afternoon. Frederiekstoirg Hill Heights. 20- Roy M. sou of John Len- 2, and Miss Ethel 'fiordner, daughter 'of MUton S.

Bcrdner, of Main stret, this place, were united in marriage by the Rev. C. H. Kei'ter, at the parsonage of Salem Lutheran church, Lebanon, at 6:30 P. February 18.

Imme- d'-etely after thenewly-weds arrived on the Heights, there was a reception tendered. Harry S. Hower, of Indian Dell, is! 2G pair coming- 2 years old. Vos. 27 and 28 pair corning 2 years 2 pair of yearling mules.

28 Head of Choice Milk Cows 16 of these will be fresh on day of salf. Two are pure bred stock. Papers will be given to buyer. 13 head of stock bulls, HolKtein and Durham. 125 Head of Hogs and Shoats Ranging- from sucking pigs to 150 pounds.

Blizzard No. 13 Shredder: Also a Few Wagons, and a lot of Chicke-ns and Ducks. 28 Automobiles 20 Second-Hand FORDS. ronsi-stinp Charles A- Arnold, of PaiHown, ,2 4-horse farm wagons; Grubor make; one like new with box; 2-horse wagon Rc'ber make like new with box. top spring wagon; one buck hoard; O.sborno binder 7 ft.

cui in good runnins order; Osborne Prass mower; hay rake: i'Bv tedder- stone bed; 2 pair of hay ladders; 20 and 22 feet long; Ontario 10-hoe Kraiii drill with fertilizer attachment UK good as new; spring- harrow; spring harrow and j-o'Ier combined- fanning mill: two single corn planters; corn scraper; 2 Syracuse plows; 6fll; Potato plow; riding cultivator- 2 set manure planks; grain cradle; scythe: 4 front gears; i hind Rears- team saddle; b-uprKy harness; 2 check linos; bridles; halter: collars; nets; single lines; straps; all kind of chains; forks and shovels: pulleys; hay rope; 126 ft- long: hay fork; lot of -single, double and triple trees and jockev poles; wheel barrow used only one season; 6 new milk cans: a-0 National No. 12 cream scfrnrater; butler churn; sausaye stuftor: and many other articles too numerous to mtn- implements are all in good CO SrO DINNER SERVKD. Pale to commence at 12:30 o'clock P. 1) conditions will bo made known by Samuel B. Patrick Wm.

Stupp, Auct. Bean and Schmcltzer. Clerks. Butter stand and churn; washing machine; 2 marfcet Heist meat chopper; Enterprise meat chopper anti sausage staffer; lard press; iron kettle; cheese machine; coal oil stov-e; .4 ibedsteads: 1 leaf table; P. Sail lor make closed spring wagon and many articles too numerous to incut-ion.

XO DIKNT5K SEHVED A Credit of six months will en. Sale to commence at 1-2 o'clock M.i Sharp, when conditions will be made leu own'by Jos. E. is singer IT. S.

Kurtz and S. BomTserger, Aiicts. II. Light and A. Clerks.

PUBLIC SALE of Real Estate and Personal Property 1)e at Sale, on LETTERS 7 TBD Letters testamentary on the estate of John Henry Rittle, deceased, late of North Lebanon township, have been granted by Deputy Register of Wills Jos. M. Hoke. The estate is valued at $2,250. E.

D. Siegrist, is the attorney. that work in Letoanon -was unaJble to conducted in the Reformed Church, get through the drifts the latter part of th'e week he resumed ibis regular schedule this morning. Miss Mabel Gerhart, 003 of the teachers in the FrecencTtsbur? school spent Sundar with her parents, Mr. ami Mrs.

J. Gerhart, at Jonestown. The Juivio'r baud, of the but only at the grave side. Rev. A.

J. Bachman being the officiating clergyman. The remains of Mrs. Catharine Bennetch, nee Layser were brought here on Saturday afternoon from "Wyomissing, for interment here. Bad roads.delayed the arrival of the cortege.

Services in the Lutheran Mirg, aeiwinptt vwiwra IB chu rch and at the grave side were fair on Saturday evening wito the ctcd by Rev Sc hantz. The Reformed Missionary Society rendered a patriotic program in the church on Sunday evening. The Sunny Retreat school -rill give a patriotic entertainment in the schoolhoUsc on Wednesday afternoon. Elmer the popular fine mnsic which they rendered. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Frank Wai-born and intant son, Harold, or Hamlin, visited at the of Mrs. Harry Sherk. A carpet rag party was held at the -X: I home ot Mr. and Mra.

Scott Tie folloirtng ware pores- Sunday. I The snorr that fell on Saturday and Tpurinp. -passenger Tour- tour- evening and early Sunday in rj- econ d-TIand is melting very fast, together with i in (rood running 1 International okl snow, of several weeks ago. 9 6 Seftond Han Qa 1 fi h. p.

International. 1 S-h. p. International, 3 5-h. p.

New Hollands, Fcrge and Willow streets, on Satur- as new, 1 International- gang Tted Arnold was one of the guesta at Hulls new "Harlertorium" at day evening. Mrs. H. H. Weaver Mrs.

Miles Whitcraft and children, of Lebanon, were tho quests af Mrs. Milton Ijorrtner on Sunday. Ella M- Sando and Kjathryn Dairhert called at the home of Mr. and Paul at 806 Hill Lebanon, on Sunday. Mr.

and" Mrs. Pcrczval Kocb, Mrs. Lev! Kooh, Jolin WeibJe, all or pi The above can be seen any time at mv garage and farm. Implements to be sold first, Gasoline second, Automobiles third. Hops fouth.

Cnttle Horses ami Mules' iK-xt, This-stock will soul r. of price for tho high dollar. Come early -as we will start promptly 12 o'clock. Terms and conditions will TK- made known by J. C.

Hess i i THE UNIVERSAL CAB Touring, starter and demount. $443.00 Roadster, starter and demount. $414.00 Sedan $645.00 Coupe $580.00 Chassis, starter and demount. $380.00 Truck $430.00 Tractor $395.00 O. B.

H. Stohler Richland, Pa. Saturday, Mar. 4, 1922 At the residence of the undersigned, on South Railroad street, Myersto-wn the following: Puritan oak heater: No. 8 range; sideboard; 4 beds: 3 bureaus; 3 wash stands; antique rocking- chair, in good condition: old corner cupboard; good condition; writing desk; tabtes; chairs; lamps; couch; springs; washing machine; tubs; framed pic- lures- toilet sets; dishes; cooking utensils: straw matting-; stair rods; chairs; cradle: crib; ice chest; sleds; home-made spring; -wagon; two Klciprhs: heavy- harnesses; lOi'i) chestnut posts and many other articles too numerous to mention.

"Will bp sold as the property of George S. Bioistein. Sr. Also. At the Same Time and.

Place the REAL ESTATE Will be Two-story, six frame bouse. located at No. 810 South. Railroad Street, aiyerstotvn. 'I! Pa.

The lot on -which this home is located, has a frontage of 30 feet and is 19S feet in depth. The property also includes the ad joining shop, suitable for ajiaachine shop, or other business purposes. A stRble, other necessary outbuildings and a variety of fruit trees are on the. premises. To be sold as the property of Mrs.

Lorenna C. Blelsteln. to com-mance at 1 o'clock, P. 51.," when conditions will be made known by George S. Bleistem, John C.

Bordner. Auctioneer. A. B. Landis Son.

Clerks. FONTANA Fontana, Feb. 20. George Smith and Irvin Gingrich lirulvan exciting experience on Saturday night. After the sleigh turtle, the horse became frightened and mn away.

They had quite a time in recovering the animal. Tha Girls Chorus of the Fontana Grange will meet at the home of Harvey Iba on Wednesday night. will be an entertainment and spelling bee. at the Laural Grove school, taught by John Hershey. on Thursday evening.

Revival meetings continue ''t Fontana with one seofcor thus far. 1 Rev. Bnlsbaugli and Rev. Yoakley. I are in charge of the.