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Evening Report from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Publication:
Evening Reporti
Location:
Lebanon, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

EVENING REPORT. LEBANON, JANUARY 22, 1923. PAGE THREE 3 SI LOUISANA NOW SEEKS TO LINK KLAN WITH MOB BACK-TO STRIDE WitH FEW IDLE WORKERS IN U. S. KLOPP IS APOPLEXY VICTIM SUNDAY SUPT.HOWER HEARS PLAN OF OTHER CITIES PAVING OF STREET INTERSECTIONS PAID.

HALTS 1023 PROGRAM FOR PRESENT "POISON PEN" NOTES FOR KLAN HEAD EXPOSED CFD CYCI.ors SAYS HE HAS NOTHING TO FREE BUT FEARS FRIEXDS Jtbor Eyesight FIVE MEN ALREADY IDENTIFIED REPORTS IN U. S. DISCLOSE ARE DECLARED MEMBERS OF KU KLUX ORGANIZATION SITUATION BRIGHTENING WHILE BRITAIN FEELS TINCH STATE WINS DECIDED VICTORY HEAVIER PAYROLLS NOTED Poor Eyesight In children, if al-lowed to go llucorrectt'd, itl lii unnecessary illrt later In life. The old saying "A Sillch in Time Saves Nine," applies hire It li tiiiiisii.il force. "GRl'MAN CLASSES" correct poor cv fright.

DR. HARRIS GRUMAN V. L'SHillT SPECIALIST I Formerly Prof, at the Pa. CoIIi-m' of Optics and Oplll llaltnology I lilGIITII mill WILLOW SI'S. Pares Refunded L'vt ry Tuesday WE USE NO DROPS F.EK PROTECTION METHODS I'ltOM pfoft iiiiiI regret throughout Uleti-land, iiitd the entire eatjern end of this county where he was csleetneil by all who knew him.

Itcsidos h' wife, he letup children: Mr Paul Wlke, Mrs. Marry Slohler. yr Lloyd Light, Margaret and Irni Is'lopp, Howard, Lewis and Monro all or Kli bland: and these sls'cr-ami brothers: Mrs, Fdward Miller. Mrs. FJwitrd Hates, of Heading; Mr John Duncan.

Charles and William Klopit. of Uichland, and eight grandchildren. Mr. Klopp was keenly linereste-l in Washington, Jan. 22.

(iy N. COUNCIL TO HEAR PROBLEM Two more letters from third class cities, enlightening on the unction of paving I lie street Inter, ect loiiH and Willi! England Has olden lunula, and unemploy ment exists to varying degree in many oilier countries. Industry By B. V. Sturdivant IN'i vial to tin L'vtning IJcpmt.) Court lii Jtanlirt p.

Jan A si ii nf -poi, Its earning thrcat.t. have bei eivi I by Captain J. K. Skip-with. Fxaltcd Cvolons the placing of the sere tecelved today by Councilman llower.

Tin' lirst letter came from Altoona, where, it Is said, the assessment for GRIP EPIDEMIC throughout tht. I'nltcd States Is got-'tlng back Into its stride, it was disclosed today In government rojiorK lly VM. K. III'TCHINSON I. N.

S. Staff Correspondent llastrop, Jan. 2-. --'I In- sta'e of today launched a 1 11 pr drive to wreak belated Justice tlin "black masks" of Morehouse parish who climaxed their terrorist with lh brutal murder- of W.ut Daniel (i ml Thomas F. Richards hud AllKust.

A lit't of circumstantial idcme lias been spun at the open hearing-involving a score of members of I he Ku Klux Klan in depredations i the "black masks" ami it was pit posp of tlii slate prosecutors to involve the Man as an organization mi the "hooded molt' murders. New Employment In the fnited Stated Increased 2.4 per cent in December over tlie preceding month, I Klux Kilatt in Mori house parish ami -in rtil figure i lu.mi,.,! I under Live. ti lie said lodav. paving street has always been paid by the abutting property owners. Altoona started paving operations on this basis.

Nothing Is said about the legality of the situation. The letter comes rum SWEEPS NATION IS NEWS TOLD ins Home town, wbere as a member of the cigar firm he emplojed larco number of i.iett He served a member Uichland bojtrd ami was miiei, interested in oilier affair. He was member id' Tulpi hockeil Reformed church and Myerslown Lodge No. Order of Odd 10 a niirvey coiitiucteii in 1 representative mamifact tiring establishment. There.

Is virtually no unemployment in this country now, olli-eials vaid. Pottery, owing to the resumption CHEMICAL CO, OPENS CARNIVAL WITH BIG CROWD fr-oTiNi (III rilik KIIT iimmii jit I nr the disease lui thus far shown none jk evidence, sit ill to place rc-ponslhility of the f-erious tlevelopmeiits Per cent. Agricultural inmle- i .1 I I i i hi i i lilt' predecessor, specialists declared resulting fatalities have been Hence Kent ley, Altootia's street superintendent. The second letter is sent out from Frie, from Theodore Fichhortt, said lo be an authority in the state on street paving and its diversities. Tlie letter claims that Frie did not start paving by paying (he treet Intersections, but that in and lit 17 the city found itself in the same position as Lebanon, and from then on abutting property owners were assessed stillicienl amounts to pay the cost of the intersections.

According to the few. incuts follow with an Increase of ll.S per cent. Carhuilding, foundry and machine, clothing and shlp-iliuilding how increased employment have recognized in the symp toms recorded by attending physl UNIFORM FROM Mrs, Flory Follows Son In Death Sunday; Double Funeral Plan Highly estei med a'ld respected ill the commu it in which she lived and her. Idled with the receni ileal of a one year old son late FUND TO BENEFIT MONEY DERIVED AT EVENT cians Fotne of those apparent in this' ranging from 4 to per rent. Fer for thi reign of tenor in Morohou-o parish.

Five klalisnien, one of them bison fjf ,1. K. Sklpvvith, exalted cyclops, have been identified as members of the "murder mob" which kipnappeil liattiol and Rioh-ard8 with three companion last Am-gust. The two men never returned alive from the custody of this "mob" and their mult Muted li.nli-'S wore later found floating fn lake La-luureho. The live were T.

Burnett, former sheriff; K. Newt (J rev. The threats wire 'printed in rcravvliag characters and all wero mailed from Monroe, l.a since tlto hooded nioii ion was launched. Two were signed "anti C. ('.

ami a third They were turned over to t-lolliiys for possible ait ion by postal inn hori; ics. The aged klaiil chieftain showed no loncein for his personal safety as a re nlf of the death threats, but his frie ids. were understood to have established a vigil to prevent tlieni being ixceiiled. Two of Hie loiter thi'taliiitd Slupwith's life by and a third suggested a dynamite plot. "I'm not alarmed by these threats against lily life." the Cyclops told l.u real ional News Service.

"I'm 75 veais old and about ready to go any way, so on throat or so doesn't cause me much i oncern. These didn't Mom to like our effort to boot the making of "while light nin;" and immorally. "No buddy, I'm not Miiuch tou-cerucj ov c- hat I hey do." epidemic of lagiippe which for two or three successive years followed the pevere inllueii.a wavy of lit 18. The epidemic lias invaded Lebanon countv, the Schaeffcrstown and BAND CONCERTS FEATURE tilizers showed decreased employment of 11.4 per cent. Increases in Hie total amount of tho payrolls in December, as compared with November, are shown of the industries, leaving only ten industrio" which show decreased payroll totals.

The great increase, 2a. 7 per cent, is shown In tlie pottery industry, followed by agricultural implement, IS. 4 per cent. Shipbuilding 10.2 per cent and clothing and foundry and nittehine shops, eacn per cent. Chemical Fire Company opened ti big carnival at the engine house.

Walnut ''t reel, Saturday night, to letter no trouble, legal or otherwise, has so far been encountered. Tho sttfjiibling block so far as Lebanon is concerned will probably come up again before council this evening, lien another attempt will l.e made to come to a conclusion as to the met hod to be pursued in paving and paying for the intersection. Heidelberg region seemingly having iheen the hardest hit section thus fa'1, Today, Dr. P. D.

Zimmerman, of jSihaelTerstowll. stated that while 'the epidemic of Intliienza exists lii his home town, he said the cases nro not serious, but the disease is prev.i-; lent in that section. He said that about 200 persons, represent ing one-fourth of (he population of the town: are afflicted with the disease. Yes-j i'i- Friday. Mrs.

Fannie ile of David Flory expired last at home while at I lie supper table She and her husband tetanic! flie A. S. Kiiidir farm on South Annville. She was forty years of age A tfulilf. funeral will be held nunc-time li i -i week.

The child had bee i ill a wit); but Mrs. Florv never complaint and her sudden demise her removal the more She was a lev out member of I'nitid (inirtiaii church Campbell-! town. AMde from the husband, two sons Warrur and Chester survive, continue for two' weeks. The affair is being held jointly by the company and the company's band, recently organized. The entire second floor of the lire house has been prettily decorated for the affair.

New features will be introduced every night, and there will'be pli uty doing. Cons.idoiing the inclement FUNERALS church deacon, ami wealthy planter: Oliver Skipwlth. son of the Cyclops; Smith Stevenson, former policeman: and "blacksmith" Smith, said to have been a guard on the "murder Announcement was made today that additional identifications of the murder mob members will be made through witnesses who were lialtel by the masked linnd during tin kidnapping of Daniel and Richards, lie-ports were current that the name of Dr. liunrfe M. McKoin.

charged with murder as the alleged leader of the ESTEAO FIRE mm terday alone, Dr. Zimmerman madi ,70 call0. New cases have developed, nil other are now convalescent. ELMER NORMAN FAKE PECULATORS weal her Sat unlay night, a large irti lit- her of patrons were in at tendance. AM sorts of articles and ibdicac'es i were disposed of.

a feature being the hot sandwiches which had large sale. The receipts of the car- COSTS FIVE LIVES EARLY TODAY does a daughter. Dorothy all at Funeral services of Flmer Norman I'aliC last week was held Sunday at 11 a. lit. from his late residence, Commissioners Named In Two Proceedings Brought For Divorce AWAIT NEW MOVE nival devoted to the home.

Mrs. Feter Levi three risbur There are also three sisters. Milton Daub. 'Lebanon; Mrs. First i Colebrook; and Mrs Kc-kcrt Mayiown, left, and brothers, John I.eedom.

Dar-g; Harry of Klizabethtown. ire to be uniform near Murray Station, with further I services in I'leasant Hill Chapel, in charge of the Hev. David pastor of St. John's Reformed church. Jonestown.

Burial was i pany's TOOK MART: PAOE 1) (contin FROM David and William fi. Winnie, i nil Jacob of Hockersville. On motion of Uoy M. Bowman, the court appointed Paul 'i. Adams, as commiisoner to take testimony in the divorce suit instituted by John P.

Meyer vs. Kdna S. Meyer. ('. V.

Henry, was appoint moil, will lie linked to the murders in testimony for the first time. McKoin was previously iilentiiieil as the leader of I ho "black masks" who deported Miss Addie Mae Hamilton, a Mer Rouge girl. Openly charging; the Ku Klux Klan with responsibility for the whole reign of terror in Morehouse palish, tho state prosecutors planned to link the organizai ion directly with the murders of Daniel and' On Kiilurday afternoon the newly organized bund made a tour of the southern and Western sections of this county, funking tho trip in II v-vey Steckbeck's electric bus. Uexmont, (Juentin, Ctimpbelltown, llershey, Palmyra and Annville we-e I he levelling Repot I Jan. 22.

The slock generally lower al the lialdwin yielded to (Special tu New York, market was start today. Mrs. David Corl First Influenza Victim Dies At Schaeffcrstown ed commissioner to take testimony made in the adjoining cemetery. The following friends of the deceased, served as pallbearers: Francis, Marshall, ami Monroe Ditzler. Levi Wolf, Frank Long and James Snyder.

Funeral Director 11. 11. Sirauss, of Jonestown, had charge. Flowers were sent by relatives and friends. Many -friends from the Murray Station, Green Foint, and from other 1 7 i Fierce Studehaker to Arrow 1i to 1 2 'a I'tali p-, to 6 New Central visited, wheVe the band ndvortis.

the carnival, and playing a number of select ions at the various places. pei- in the divorce proceedings of Mary May llershliergei- against Howard B. Hershberger. The appointment was made on motion of K. K.

McCurdy, esi). and l'an Anin 1'ete Vt to i to i The band made a fine showing and Mr.s. Mayme, wife of Daniel Corl. aged "8 years, died at her residence at Rchaefferstown, Friday, a victim parts of the northern tier of the county, attended the funeral. everywhere toe musielaiis.

were cordially received. Considering the. short time of the baniV.4 Existence, the member jtave made line 85a. Trading was dull. Tho course of prices continued to bc influenced by professional operations, but on the whole, the speculative element was maiiitiiniiig a waiting attitude.

Richards. Tho state has attempted to prove the klan's responsibility for other ouragos through the idontili-cation of mob leaders a. klan officials. A score of witnesses have testified that Captain K. Skipwlth, klan chieftain, led bands of "black masks" on kidnapping and whipping- expeditions.

It wits believed similar action would be taken to link with the klan with the murders. Attorney General A. V. Toco, fresh from a conference with Governor John 'M. Parker, renewed his PAUL B0YER.

wins. Catherine Winnie, 1.1. Thomas W. 4 3, proprietor of tin- hotel. Joseph Hryce, chief of the Homestead lire department is a dying c.inilH ion a local hospital.

The Winnie family had an apartment on the third floor. Whon the blaze, wan under control at. o'efock llnifcn found Mrs. Winnie with her twins clutched in her arms lying upon the floor. They had been cut down "moke and flames in their hasty attempt (o escape.

A few feet away lay the other child. All four w( re terribly burned. When firemen arrived, flames were shooting out of tho window of the Winnie apartment, while John Winnie, (he hmiband, stood on a ar by ledge screaming like a madman to the fii-eiiKn to save h-family. The flames were so great I hat it was impossible lo eater I he room until some lini- afterward. On the sucnd floor Davlc-; aroused by the crackle of the Maim found EfiLY MEET HEAR BUDGET of influenza.

She was ill only three, days. Resides the husband, she leaves a six-year-old sou, Chester, and two step-brothers, John Steiner, and Calvin Steiner, of Akron, Lancaster county. Mrs. Corl was a member of St. Raul's Rcforiifil church.

Schaefferstown. She vas widely fuiown and esteemed throughout the entire Heidelberg region. Her death is sincerely regretted by many friends and relatives. She a severe cold with influenza which later developed into pneumon-' ia, which caused her death. The; funeral will be held from her latoj CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET LISTED; Tlie funtral of Paul, ten old son of Mr.

and Mrs; Henjamin Hoyer, whose death occurred vera I days ago, following brief illness, was held yell inlay afternoon, from the parents' residence, near Ono, tltLt county. Services were Id at the hi, use. in charge of Rev. J. T.

TO Georgetown Shows Severe Earthquake Registered Today AVashinglon. D. Jan. 22. (lly I.

X. A very severe eartli-iuake van registered on the siesmo-graphic instruments at C.eorgetown I'nievrsity (bis morning, the disturbance being approximately 2500 miles from Washington. The earllniuake, described bj Father Tondoiil', of Ceorgetown, as unusually severe, started at o'clock this morning continuing until .1.20, reaching the maximum disturbance at 4.0H. Laylon, pastor of Ono United Fvan- AMOUNTS TOLI (COVTIVt'KO W'ROM PACK 1) ling Report.) Wheat priceS declaration that 10(1 indictments would ho asked of the Parish grand jury when the open hearing i-, completed. A special indict meiil against all officials of the Ku Klux Klan here will also bo sought.

There will be no arrests, it was learned, until after the grand jury has acted. Tf the indict men I are refused, then the lale will take action, through va spe nted during (he night. residence, Tuesday at 1 p. in with services in SI. Raul's Reformed church.

JOHN F. LEONARD sleady. (Special lo the Chicago. Jan. 21 today opened I' Corn off.

Oats Vh off. Provisions were Opening Wheat May $1. July $1.1 2 a. Corn May 72''i interest in the budget rests with the educational and charitable organizations of 1 lie Slate, as little has been disclosed to reveal Hie attitude of tlie new dininistra- a $1 2 LSh $1. his exit, cut off.

He finally dashed through a wall of bunt's and rolled down a. stairway. Chief Hryce was probably fataljy burned carrying- Davirs to safely from the foot of the stairx. The estimated is $1.1.000. cial proceeding permit le, by Loui friM.icni cnni-cn.

loir'til win mr.ile Ono ceiiu tery. Funeral Director H. Strauss, of Joiientown, had A large niinrbcr of friends ami relal ives attended. DAVID HICKENHEISER The funeral of the late David Iliekcnlieber, Qiicnfin, held this afternoon at 1 o'clock, from his late residence attended by a large number of friends, and relatives Services were held in the Church of nrelhrci at Midway, in charge of Rev. Samuel Wonder and the Rev.

iana laws. The prosecution then July' of a 71 would be conducted independent nil local authorities. Rainy Weather Halts Plan Ice Cutting At Varied County Scenes The rainy weal her of the weekend has pul a crimp into the cutting and housing of ice in various parts of the county. At ML Cretna and I. Humeri, who is the scconi 42' 4 1 July John F.

Leonard, for many years, the faithful and well known watchman for the Pent i -ylvania Railroad System, 'at Twelfth and Walnut 'streets, passed away at. his resilience. 122IJ Larayelle street, this morning, from complh'al loins superinduced b.V pneumonia, aged 5S man charged with murder in the 4 0 i. $11. present investigation, was at Oats May 4 1 a 4 2 i Sepl.

Lard March July $11. S2. May $11. TO; iion on ine.su agencies. ue.

colleges and universities which have previously received Slate funds, ii is runior-er, are to cut in much the manner as the regular Slate -pari meats while hospital and char, ics are to be placed on a basis of for free services actually rendered. I'mlcr the plan to reduce annr.inriat.ions State Labor Report Shows Great Activity In All Industry home in Spyker, near here, foday, at liberty under $rnnn bail. The grant ing of bail to Burnett, it was learn was a. move of the attorney gen years. His health had been Impaired Speedwell Ladies oral's staff and Was not desired bv llarrisburg, Jan.

22. Reports from the employment oflices of the in the Colebrook region, plans had all been made to begin cutting ice on Saturday, when the moderate weather interfered with the plans. At Colebrook, Capt. W. L.

Hicks, in charge of the State Military Reservation, Mt. ('retua, planned to have a tlie" accused man's attorneys. I for the bi-onnipin. to ninety million (dollars A ill of necessity require great I ne aitornev general oflice ar Mr. Martin.

Initial was made in the adjacent cemetery. The following served as the pallbearers: Christian Dundore. Daniel Jiowman. Harvey Lrnbaker and Albert Wcstenborger Funeral Director Ray Arnold, of this city, had charge. SAMUEL II SMITH.

Slale Department of Labor and Industry, published today, indicate in ranged the hail, it was said, over the leductions in charitable grants. for wine tune. He leaves ins wue. Amanda, four daughters. Mrs.

Arthur Wootner. Mrs. Ralph Werner, Mrs. Albert Terris of this city; Mrs Patrick Frazier, of N. a son John, of this city; two brothers Edward and David U'onanl, of this city and two Mrs.

Otto 1. Elect Officers For New Year's Activity At, the regular monthly session of tho J. adies' auxiliary of Speedwill. Fire Company, WiJt Lebanon, this following ollicers were elected to heads of defense attorneys in ord creased activity in every line of in- il.idi'V dnna lw l.ooiii ii ill tlin to prevent the incarceration of Bur new year. Although there has been Parker Fennelly DuO nett, who is ill.

to be used to win sympathy for him. The defense at torneys also intended to iiil jtul. Illll l.OV lieillCK. Ul large force of men begin cutting ice on the Colebrook dams. Ice cut that way is said to have been nine inches thick and of line, clear quality.

At Mt. tirelna, Fred Orenlminger, was to begin cutting ice on Lake Cone-wago, but the unexpected moderate Big Attraction At Lebanon Valley proceedings to get Rnrnott released this city, 'n10 Mr- was one of the bes.t kiunvn residents but in such a way as to force the a siignt increase in inP milliner oi idle both skilled and unskilled, the majority of the industries report normal production and a scarcity of workers in their lines. All railroads are operating at capacity with work for all their employes except those who are on state to reveal all the evidence it -The Lebanon Val holds against him. weather has changed plans for the present. With colder weather ice Under the circumstances the state Anntville, College Star will present tho I he sea ron when Course Committee third number of won a decided victory.

cutting will begin in earnest. In many other parts of the county the the Parker Fennel strike. In some places the steel industry is operating on ninety per satvc for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Walter Sweeney; Vice President, Miss Joyce Hartline; Secretary. Miss Edith Frantz; Assistant Secretary, Mrs.

Marie Ferguson Financial Secretary, Mrs. Maria Illeisline; Tieasurur, Mrs. J. Asai Light; Cooks, Mrs. John and Mrs.

John Frantz. For a number of years the auxiliary has been of great assistance to the Speedwell boys having assisted in the purchase of the modern fire-fighting apparatus of tho company. of this city, and was held mgr. esteem by all who knew him. In the Second ward, where ho resided for and throughout the city bis deatli will be regretted by many friends and relatives.

Husband Of Lebanon Lady Dies Suddenly In Lancaster Hospital Funeral servieen were held this erncon for the late Samuel II. Sm th, Cumberland Strict, at the (. If. Mover home, when Rov. II.

A. Kuiikle, of tho Lutheran church. Palmyra, and Ui v. A. ('has.

R. Keiter, of Sa'em Lutheran Church, this city, ollieiatod. Inier-nient was inaijr in the Palmyra cemetery. The bearers were, Irwin Spaneake, Milton Fox, J. J.

Snyder. W. Frank Auman. William II. Miller, and John (1.

Early, all selected by Mr. Smith during his life time. I'nd'rtaker Rohland had charge. SAMUEL H. FRANTZ.

dams are said to have been covered with a line quality of ice during the ly Duo will be the entertainers in Ivigle Conservatory Chapel. Anjiviile on Wedncsd.iv evenintv. January cent production basis. A building! boom is reported under way through-j past week. lee dealers and others Initiation Followed By Card Party Program Eastern Star Ladies who annuallv house natural ice, tire tnxiously awaiting more cold weather so that tliey may lie ulile out the state and many contractors are holding worker? on (he payroll awaiting- favorable weather.

Coil mines with the exception of the Johnstown district where a car shortage has developed are moving coal as fast as it can be mined. to harvest a fiiteTrop of the ice. Letters Granted. MARRIED Word of the sad death of Dr. Samuel Hellor, of Lancaster, who wan married to Mrs.

Miriam Case Williams) last October at Mt. Gretna. 1 i 1. twenty-third. The Parker Fennel ley Duo are tali nted in rendering pro-crammes of Short plays, which are both humorous anij serious, monologues, pinnologuos and musical readings.

This' company comes highly recommended by tho White Entertainment Bureau and all indications point to a very delightful programme which will evidently be the heft of the series. Titere are but two icinainiiig numbers besides the Parlor Fer.nelly Duo. they are Mary! BASEBALL IN HONOLULU. Re 15. F.

Daugl.ei tv. nastor ol Letters of administration were granted today to William J. Shu maker, of Middletown Rural Route Ladies of -the Eastern Star order will hold an interesting initiation niid card party on Wednesday. Jan. II.

when they meet in their rooms in the P. O. S. or the initiatioi tc be hold in the evening. Cards will lie indulged in from two-thirty until six on the afternoon of the twenty-fourth, and three valuable prizes will be awarded.

After the initiation exereis.es in the evening, there will be a social tc which the hm.hands of the mem No. and John L. Flora, of Palmyr.l, on tlie estate of C.eorge Sliumak- the Trinity V. H. Church, this afternoon conducted services for the late Surtnl II.

Frantz. at the residence. CIS South Seventh Street. Interment was made at Mt. Lebanon, tne brothers and brothers-in-law being the bearers.

There were beautiful floral displays, rndertaker Rohland had charge. er, who died in this city on January KRAMER ARNDT Rev. Charles E. Keim. pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran church, ok Saturday united in wedlock Mis Sarah E.

Arndt, of 27 Furnace daughter of Mrs. Sarah Hetz, and Aaron E. Kramer, paper box maker, of 313 North Fifth street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miiton Kramer.

9, leaving $1200 in personal property. C. K. Wit mer, is attorney for the administrators. Potter and the Boston Symphoni, Quintette, and the Hon.

A. Wallis who will lecture on "Immigration and Americanization." reached this oity late last nignt, me physician succumbing to a stroke of paralysis in the Lancaster General hospital. Dr. Heller had an extensive and honorable foreign service in tho army where he served under the commission of captain. No late? than last Saturday he conducted an inspection of the Lancaster unit oi the National Guard.

Ho was Mrty eight years ago. and was- well-known in this eity. Services will be held in Lancaster this Wednesday. (Special to the Evening Report). (Ry I.

X. Honolulu. Jan. 22. The Major League Oriental barnstormers in their first appearance here, took a double header from local teams.

In the first game they defeated the Asahis. 17 to 0, with Pennock. Hoyt and Rush taking turns pitching. Kelly. Falk.

Stengel and Hoffman hit homers. The Chinese nine was defeated 16 to 0 in the second game with the same pitching staff. Kelly hit two homers. Letters testamentary were grant ed to Amos S. Shirk and others today, on the estate of John Henry $6.00 FOR SATURDAY SPREE SHARK SANDERS Miss Viola Sanders, of Lebanon bers will be invited.

This will be from ten. until midnight. There will he music and cards, and light refreshments will be served by tho committee in charge, bended by Mrs. Oeorge Myers. Shirk, whose death oeeurred in Swatara township on January IS.

Charles T. irickerr.ell. attorney for the executors. The widow Route No. 2.

daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. Allen Sanders, and Elmer About 600 quarts of liquor were seized at the home of Robert Har-bach. on Franklin street. Reading, by State policemen, and Harbaoh entered $2000 bail.

James C. Allen. 61 years o'd, of, West Newton, was killed by a train' within 10 feet of his borne. 1 Yesterday was made drearier for one drunk who appearod in a short session of police court. He paid the usual six dollar fine for his Saturday indiscretions.

There was no court today. is named chief beneficiary under i terms of the will admitted to Shark, milhvorker. of r27 North 7th Baldridge lias appointed street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adam Leake, of Altoona.

a tipstaff Shark, were married on Saturday by in the Blair county Courts. Alderman J. Henrv Herman. Try A Report Ad Be Convinced. REPORT FOR SALE ADS.

PAY.

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Years Available:
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