Evening Report from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE V.1 IIVENING REPORT. LEBANON, FEMiUAriY 1, TWO Secretary Daniels Plays Daddy To Admiral' Adopted Russian. Waifs. i Our Basement Grocery Store Is Open Every Day Buy Groceries I lere And Pay Less New Growrj Dept. in Buy Uii( fi it Hoi aiui I'ny Lcmi mmnum 8 BARGAIN SQUARE Special Tomorrow Another Remarkable SALE ECONOMY SQUARE Special Tomorrow Genuine Lancaster Ginghams of GOOD GROCERIES At Money-Saving Prices Yard Girls Wash pal- I All ill'' hum.

i il Mills Vi FT -li I Itl 1'i-ri itdoiitid liy Admiral McCttlly, I'. S. on re. cut i-dl ii by tic Vatimif. cabilli Ilicluhel I'lmln ''-oms pine.

l.ihics. ii us--ia ii I aiui recti II I I he Dresses 95c Washington. S' orclary i.i (( a. i (but, care Iim: nlie ff tic ton while Admiral 1 1 1 1 iriul.M I ivn others Light Outing FLANNEL v. 1 FIRE TRUSTEES Diamond Dye Old Faded Worn Things Like New Again Dainty styles fur girls 7 in 14 years, Large i 1 i 1 ginghams, plain I) 1 1 1 1 1 1 il and lliH'iic.

Variously iind attractively trimmed. Amazing val-ui'H. I'lon't miss I lii'in! 21 NAME LEAD! ERS Cood (iiality nf ilghl outing Itarim-l. Regular width. Pink ami Mni' st rlpes.

No seconds. Hiiy "Diamond Dyes," no oilier kind, then perfect results are guar- antei d. Each pin kage of "Diamond .10 RUSSIAN TRADE RESUMED SUBJECT BEFORE MEET REP. MASON DECLARES P0R RUSSIAN TRADE OPENED IMMEDIATELY FOR YEAR 1921 Dy contains 'impie directions In diamond-dye wrrn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stuck draperies, com rings, Harpel Store Clerks Were Party Guests At Campbelltoivn PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NOTES GEORHE DONLEY AND PAUL HEFFELFDTGER. PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY heilu wool, silk, mixed goods, ne.v eulois.

Druggisi has tv i i yl hi en, eolliM I ii ll. Iadel Color 'a I'd PLAN I'OR ACTIVE SERVICE PROPAGANDA IDEA PROBED These Special Values For Tomorrow and Rest of The Week FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER. lb. The best tiualiiy obtainable Why pa more" Sunsweet California Prunes 10c lb. Hawaiian Sliced Pineapples, can 29c Delicious Asparagus Tips, can 23c Choice Tomatoes', No.

2 can 9c Bridal Catsup 10 oz. Bottle 14c California Cherries, Large Can 38c Best Dried Lima Beans 2 lbs. 15c Queen Olives 28c Mahany Gaits Labor Post Will Serve League On Geneva Council Thf lady t'lcrks of 1 larjicl's Art slop' were ilclitrhtluliy fiitcrtaint'il last nifiht at the hoini' of a former iMi'ployo of the linn when Harvey Li iu'a weaver, of Canipbelitown, acteil ii.s host to almoht a dozen members of the party. The quests Inrhtded, CatlierilH' Harpel, drafie AtUl.s Helen and Sarah Andrews, Ktliol Ar nold, Klizabeth Klizabetli Kvans, Uachael Shenk and Mrs. Harry Spcidier and Mrs.

M. Van iJvusen. I Special I.i the Fuelling Hepoli i Washington, Feb. Rowland riMEl "iENTION OF JEL.Ji"i roiK AiiD or FBIEKDf-AS THEY COME AND Go Peorle Who Are Wei Known In This Vicinity Many Guests Who Are Come To Visit And Others On Bus Fire trustees met at City Hall last evening and organized for the year by electing George Donley, of the Chemical company. its president, and Paul HeffeliinKer, of the Liberty company, secretary.

During the meeting a general discussion was had as to the plans for the coming year's activity and indications are that Lebanon will again have a most active board of lire trustees. (Special to the Evening Report Washington, Feb, 1. --Arguments fcr and against the ilinuediale of trade relations with Rtniia wire heard today by House foreign affairs committee. A resolution iiilndueed by Repnsen-lativt; of Massachusetts', was under consideration. It asks the state department for information in its pi ssession concerning business condition in Russia, its resent production and the chaiailer of commodities it has for sale, tcguher with thf coinmcdit ies it must pur- JHaii.iny, of Huttaio, N.

solictor and acting secretary of labor, is resigned, the department of labor announced today. He ill sail on Wednesday for Geneva. Switzerland, where he will sit as the American delegate on the International emi-i gration commission which will func-) tion under the League of Nations. FOUR BURNED TO Companies represented by the! I American Granulated Sugar 2 lbs. 15c iness.

Former I list rii 1 1. J. Wei i ir wIki is di'in with tin- Xi'inbo Ti'inpli' 1 1 1 1 filk'il an ctiaiviin'iit thai. oi ii izat ion last ciiinu. meeting were the 1'nion, by Charles' llomberger; the Perse, by George; Gates; the Liberty, by Paul Heffel- finger; the Rescue, by William Arm-i priester; the Good Will, by Daniel Hartnett; the Chemical, by George Donlev; the Wa-hington, hv Isaac I nrnnnriAii i DEATH IN WRECK OF PENNSY TRAIN tlttliUUilUN I chare and iis ability to pay for tin m.

Tlio stale di partir.t tit is ask also for infirinaiiou as the kind of government being maintained in Rtis. ia and whethir individual UESTION BRING of 2 1 Ciiii-for Pittsburgh as th utiesl ii.Vn.NTKI 1'K'iM i'lUSl' Mrs. S. .1 ford left today to spend several wteli of friends. Garrett street, left tin; Douple.

Chief McAdam was unable 1o be present but his assistants, Gen. Shuey, of (he Perse, anil Michael Arnold, of the I'nion, were on hand. The Hook and Ladder company failed to send a representative. It, was decided to nieei oietbe last Monday of each month at. City Hall.

i lift and property be-, i hether property can California Pears, Large Can 19c Best Japan Rice, Special 8c lb. The Bon Ton Cocoa 5c lb. Michigan Dried Beans 2 lbs. 15c Sugar Corn, Special 2 cans 17c Sardines in Oil or Mustard 2 cans 15c Canned Salmon, Tall Can 14c BITTER it iiciii an iiiuivkiiiui owner or (if -It" No! niornitiK of tin' week (c'l i.vnxt FROM FIRST VACUO. rpend th0 reinaindei A'illliiinsport.

President A telegram sent to the nation's chief executive bv H. Allison, of i lie, was a liasseiiKer t' Philadelphia over the Pennsy today. Bon Ton Coffee 2 lbs. 25c Just half the usual price for this grade of coffee. whit hi it is taken by (he stale whhoiii comi'i nsal ion an, in due I of law.

'lht re a further inquiry v. hithir the. prt.cni authorities in iU': conducting in this and rtlier fonlgn countries a propaganda for the overturn of picsent forms govt in nir-if in this and other i 1 1 end I he. everllirow of lamily and nf christian-ily. Ri ii i mat ive Mas-ill, of Illinois, a ii" uibi cf t'u" coinuiiiiie, chain-(iiO'ii lh: cause if the Russian an- Mahlon Yoder Visits Native Heath After Long Absence Period Mahlon Yoder, of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived in Palmyra on Sunday to spend a fen days' visit with relatives and friends in his native heath.

Geo. Voder, his brother, is now a paiieiii in the Lebanon Sanatorium where he is recuperating from an operation for the removal of bis appendix. L. Dover, N. .1.

the Mnest K. Diffenderfor, of is spending sonie inie of her mother Mrs. H. 11. Kaufman, of Quent in.

California Peaches, Big Can 34c Tuna Fish, Excellent 14c and 24c Can Peas, Very Special, Can 9c trade hi ril ii lal if 'if holding ilium diali with tin. I ha I this ly op present "Stouchsburp interfering a ul hi Ml ii s. and aio! the engine of the freight, train was caved in. When the crash came the' oil lamps iti the wreck train explode. 1 and almost instantly the cars were ablaze at every point.

There were ten men aboard the wreck train when the collision occurred. Six escaped with injuries of a more or lesa serious nature but four of the crew were pinioned under various parts of the wrecked car. Cries for help were of no avail for so rapid was the spread of the flames that nothing could be done to prevent their deatii in the flames. Two hours later, the bodies, burned to a were recovered from the embers. .1.

M. Kennedy, head brakenian, himself severely cut on the leg and back of tlie head and with one ear almost torn from his head, dragged F. V. Mitchell, another member of the crew, to safety out of the burning cars. He then went back' and attempted to rescue the four men' pionioned under the wreckage, but was unable to aid them.

One of the doomed men tried to batter down a window. Just as he got his arm through it the roof of the burning car caved in and nil was silence. The wreck train had orders to lay behind a refrigerator train of 30 cars on a siding three and one-half miles east of Newark, until a westbound 1 passenger train had gone through. While standing there, Flagman H. II.

Stamp's lantern burned out and he went into the bunk car to fill it.j Whiie he was there, the freight train swooped down on him and when he saw the danger it was too late to sig- nal and he jumped and disappeared. Engineer Hartman, on the freight sti'ted that he did not realize oui gov- Mrs. Hoi'- Rev. r.ml Airs. W.

S. Dry. Elizabeth Newiomet and Mrs. ace Schoener were in Ke.idiii with the Russians in workin Ibi it r.wu permanent form of ti'imunt. Many witnesses In aril by ommit tee.

Ex Sheriff Gerhart Very III At His Jonestown Home CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET LISTED wen atteiid- and Aelam Peil'fer Sons Take Out Letters On Estate Of Late Henry Killian Letters testamentary were granted today to Amnion A. Killian, Harry AV Killian, and Samuel F. Killian, on the estate nf their father, the late Henry Killian, who died in North Lebanon township on ,1 an nary liT. The estate is valued at in personal and $2fin0 in real estate, situated in North Lebanon township. The three sons named above are beneficiaries, according to the terms of the will.

Fach will share alike in the distribution of the estate. Samuel T. Meyer, is the attorney. M. Jewill, president cf the railroad employees department of the American Federation of Labor, and six other union heads, attacks the position of the railway and le-'ks the president to intervene.

Swift, action by the eniplcves followed the appeal of railways to the I S. Railway Wage Labor Hoard for abrogation of the national agreements as a means of averting bankruptcy the roads. The union leaders appealed to the President to order the railroads lo present their evidence of "general bankruptcy" to the Interstate Commission. If lie claims of the reads are subrtantiated, the emplcyes leaders ask the President to ask congress to pass relief so that a reduction in wages will not be necessary. Charges of 'morally dishonest" ticts are made against the roads by union leaders.

They assert that I he financial plight of the reads in part, at least is due to the granting of contracts at exorbitant prices to firms in which the financial interests that control the road are interested. The Union leaders are awaiting today an answer to their telegram from President Wilson. The railway heads are awaiting action by the atre labor board on their plea for an immediate abrogation of the na ional aareements. The board indicated it vvill not until an oppertunity is afforded for bearing the claims of the LANCA STER Kx-Sheriff Klias Gerhart, ol. Jeiie.

tow 11, was rt ported this after-, noon to be in a most siriotis condi- lion, tlio result of an attack ol i 'iinonia. On Monday his condi- tion wa such as to warrant the catling of his family to his bedside, and the summoning of a specialist. Chicago, Fib. 1. Wlteat opened i- talc lower; ci rn started lo 1-1 lower and oats were off -Sai Piovisions were inactive.

Ol-'iiing: Wheat March l-2a May 117 J-dal4fi 1-2. CAGO LIVE ed the funeral FlialuMi Loose, in Myerstown. N. L. Shirk, of Lebanon, representing .1.

Yetterlein and of Philadelphia, leaf lobacco dealers, spent a day in town. George Kline and Leonard Kapp tansactcd business at Myerstown. Gioige Kline ill for some time, remains ah' lit the same. John ScharlT is eon lined lo the house with illuer.s, A. M.

and Charles Reed atleuded the. agricultural show in Harrisbiirg. fi6 STOCK MARKETS Corn May 6-1 t-'la3-S; July 2a 11 Oats Mav l-Sal-i4; July i'. Ribs May 1190. Marriage Licenses.

Oeorge P. Hucher, fanner of Ana- le Rural Route No. 1, son of Allen i CAT. most ly prices fair In a X.7r LANCASTER, FEB. 1.

TIE Receipts, VI head. butchers; market dull. luil uleiiily; steers, k'oi a ID; ito.l. a medium. fair 0 hi "'il.

lull Is, ,7." V7r; medium, Ifai.7;"i 7.7.7; cumin, tl.Ta; heifers, choice in inie, a 'J: iti miI to choice. a medium, common, i 7.. lews, to choice, a rs, COMMITTEE NAMED Judge Henry today appointed a of three attorneys to invest the necessity and style of a new judgment index of judgments in the Pro! bonotary's ollice. The committee consists of K. W.

Miller, John C. Houck, and C. K. Winner. Hucher, and Miss Mabel S.

Ilrnbaker, Lebanon Rural Route No. 1, (laugh-j er of Ceorge Rrubiiker. John II. Mover painter of Robe- 1 ionia. Perks county, son of Mrn.

8iidie Mover iind Miss Stella M. Noll, of. Myerstown, daughter of II. Noll. SELCHERTS DAUGHTER medium, ii a cimimiui.

ciiiiiiers and cutters, 'J sleers, good lo choice, SI. fid t.rai; t'. -del- ir to Koi'd. $7. .711 a cunnnen.

Sh a s.7.,riii a f.fal; stock steers, g-mit to choice S2J; fair to a to fair. Jl Ii. 76; stock 7 a ceniinoi I i tj r. tin choice, a fair tu k.mkI State Buys More Land At Mt. Gretna Shown In Deed Filed Today The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania has acquired approximately 1-10 acres of ground in the vw'inity of Colebrook and Mt.

Gretna, according to deeds filed at, the court house to-nay. This is in addition to the vast number of acres acquired by the state in the 'same locality some months ago. Deeds filed today include the transfer of 2S acres and 60 perches, and acres and 32 perches, from Edward Youtz, for $9000; 102 acres and 32 perches, Iron' Amos Hachman, for and 73 acre- and 34 perches, and 30 acres and perches, from Eugene L. Hershey, for $6000. The tract sold by Youtz Includes the old Colebrook mill property.

The Ella Furnace, at West Mid-dlcbury, has cut wages 20 per cent. Was Restored to Health by piayed for Zembo LydiaE-Pinkham Vegetable Till; cumni'on lo fair. $.7 ti.50 limn! to choice, a ilium. a 1 5 5 0 common. i 'AVI 1 1 lie Compound ii er iiiit.1 he was practically the wreck train.

iie tram was buckled in 1 re services of the Iial-' it.1 a 1 oh wreck crew, which '( ii he si eiic. to pull it lie the kinks out before Ke train could be moved. While the lire was burning there was explosion of canned sood.s and eil cans and various other hen.iic.als, that were used on the tr: the crew. The property loss, beside the death lid inji.r'e; to the men already men Honed, will be at least forty thousand dollars. In Capitol City ii i(l Itei 111.7.7 111.7."..- rough.

ciits, 0S7 lieail; nieiliuni i I litthl weinht, a 9. Horicon, Wis. young daughter had been troubled for several months with backache ana a Baby's Dimples Former District Attorney Charles I) Wcirick and Irwin Miller, mein-bers of Zembo Patrol band. Harris-burg, filled an engagement with that organization last evening on the occasion of a big Shrine event at that place. They returned home by trolley on the late car.

bad feeling in her stomach. When she got to the table to eat she did not want anything, while before she was so hungry she could hardly wait for her dinner. 1 t- Miss Nora Dore Leaves City to Take Up Her CHICAGO, TEB. 1. CATTLE 1 VH'iii; beef steers unevenly vtendv to L'Tjc lower: toe heavies, a she sleek mostly ste.id.

simts strong: bulk cows and heifers. tl.25: cumiers aii-l culters mostly $3.2.7 a 4.25; bulls mv to 2.7c l.ov.-r: lmlk, a best bolognas, $.1.7.7: Ji'iivy calves about steiidv; veal calves 23c to rjdc Inwer: I bulk to puckers, $11 a 11. Blockers and -is steadv. i Hi "IS Receipts. 67.f'i'ii'i; active; I fichis fie to 1.1c lower; others Ijc to 2.7c lower S-'Oit -a lights scarce; too.

1ft. 2.7: hiltl; Villi lhF. down. SI" a in. 1.7; lmlk 2L'ft lbs.

up. a fl.C.7: pins strong: hulk desir-; aide mi i.i 12rt pimiul pips. $1 a lf.1.7 SH KKI' Receipts. lO.OnO; killiiiK classes iiuistly r.fic lower: lambs, top, $ln: hulk. a II.75: choice liandy-, v.cbt ewes, $1.7.1: hulk.

$4 a wethers. $.7.2,7: no handy-weight sold; lamhs, nominally steady. The doctors gave her 1' medicine but it did January Jrolice Court Fines Amount Residence In Phila. not neip nor. une day I was reading a little book of yours Il 1 To $175 Total which was left on my porch and it re What's More Lovoly! Yen watch them come and 1 i ko nnliine on elomly day.

It's niv mission lo help yon keep a record of these dimples that time will nol erase. Miss Nora Dore, who until re minded me that when 1 was a young I 1 Hood's Sarsapariila Wakes Food Taste Good cently resided at 425 North Seventh street, where she conducted a con girl 1 tooK several iionies oi i.yuiu i. f'inkham's Vegetable Compound. So ieciionery store; leu tins morning she went to the drug store and got a bottle and after the second one she could cat and has not had backache since. In all she took six bottles of it.

She goes Report Ads Pay. The first month of the new year get a particularly good start in the Police Court at City Hall. A check fi one hundred and seventy-five di liars, representing the flnes col lcn.1 for various transgressions of th(. laws in traffic and John was handed the city treasurer this, morning. This amount was con-tiibuttd l- about lwnty who fi II tho wayside.

STHMA for Philadelphia where she will make her future home. Many local friends regret Miss Dore's departure' from their circle and extend the wish for her futur success in the Quaker City. Miss Katharine who has made her home with Miss Dore for several years accompanied her lo Philadelphia fr future residence. For the present they will he guests at the home of Mrs. John A.

Holland, a sister to P. D. ULRICH Balcony Studio Harpel's Store LEBANON. PA. No cure for it, but welcome relief is often brought by to school and on baturdays he lps witn the housework, he is a normal, healthy girl now and we recommend your medicine.

You have my permission to publish this letter as a testimonial for the Vegetable ComjK.und." Mrs. Frank Sf.l-t'HERT, 15'J Laralee Iijricon, Wis. Motheis all over court ry ft.und LyJia E. I ir.kham's Vcget il jo t. 1 a most reliable rc.jdy i.i U.ii 'JCUditivQS.

Creates an appetite, aids digestion, purifies the blood, and thus relieves scrofula, catarrh, the pahis an.l aches of and gives strength to the whole Nearly "irt years' ph nomeaa i tell the story of the t-r-at nir-it success of Iloo.1V is just th ait1 o-: 1 i liood's, e.nij.iriie A RUD The memorial building at the 1. PnMstown. is Hearing i completion..