Evening Report from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 3

EVENING REPORT, LEBANON, JUNE 23, 1922. PAGE THREE Red Uniforms And Steel Safes Chained To Dearer Feature Novel "Safely" Messenger Service In Wall Street District WHITNEY'S ENTRY HOLDS INTEREST ATLATONIA WOMEN'S PARTY TO AID SEX SAYS MRS, BELMONT STOCK MARKET STRONG WITH STUDEBAKER UP DEATHS Henry Bcnsing Dies Suddenly In Field Of Hamlin Farm Henry ItensliiK, one of the be- KEWMANSTOWN IS PROSPEROUS TOWN WITH ALL INDUSTRIES BUSY Cigar Manufacturers Optimistic Of Fall Trade In Big Volume Sheridan Plant Lavino Furnace Running Full Hosiery Workers Making Overtime Building Operations Noted Athletic Activities Hold Much In- tcrest Other Newsy Notes. Ham H. T.uiz. W'onii lsdorf: Mr-Mary lluber, A.

i Il.iak. Rich land; I'o I niaster. C. S. I.eitiiei', Sheridan.

lie lia-' also placed Chevrolet cars at Rohesonia and tea (Special lo the evening Report.) Now York. June 'I'll' rto.lc market a genoiall.v sD'onn lone al Ihe opening. St ut'eba ker moved up one point lo "-I. vvlilln I', Sleel was l-l lower at Mexican Pete rose 1-2 to IM and California Pete wa I higher at IM 12. Raldwin advanced 5-S lo 1L1 1-2.

Pallimore and Ohio slowed a gain of at Ot 1-2 and New Haven was higher al BY LENORE There so many beaiilirul Hummer silks, to admire Ibis Him, (bey become a leiuptalion even to Ihe wihii.mi ITi-i 1 1 1 to figured material. i. Then, js jn 0W iim the eieiieu me! lit of Irenliiij. I hese it moon re In Lief, many dross- meiteis preicr i() combine tin 'tu with Plain maleiials, mid an unusual way l'1' doing ibis is found in Hie distinctive looking frock shown above. This model ie developed of dark 1'lue crepe do chine, with blue foulard pencilled in cherry red.

The waislline of fbo dress jf b'w, bill not eaxggeraled. The neckline ami (lie across the cheH are ac-eenled by liny eordings, while any tendency an ppea ra nee or unde-rireil widlb is asily eon nl eracted bv the girdle it d. metal line of narrow pleating-. The is of -material, bound with lid is fastened wilb a shiny buckle. State New.

Tin liorst fnrm war, of Reading. T. Dellinger IV.r Coibil Druthers den residence In (he Kigbleriilb was sold to tn. ikiO. purchased the liny Third and Oiey toots, Reading- for rifi.iino.

I'roim I ii n.s from Ihe eigblh grade lio. Is of Reading to (he high hoof; numbered MM boys and girlsv, The iiiibei'iou li'eindeor Lodge gate a banquet lo members, a nd their feinilios and many out-of-town vim-lors. Falling I'nun a cherry tree, Frank of Rarkorford. suffered ron-cus ion or the brain and Is In a serious ootid i ion More than alumni of the I'lisincss College attended, a reun'on and banquet at Ringing R. oks Dark yesterday.

Daniel I). ReiiRor. of Reading, died id injiiiies sustained when be fell from an engine of the Reading' Rall-v. av hile i n-ipi iug it. The Montgomery County Court hau appoinletl Charles A.

Haines, of Ambler, formerly corporal of Ihe Slate police, county detective. Tho Rower Huynedd School Hoard has decided to place (ho now Roullytl st ho t's; of fbe railroad an( the Pager school near the present ioea-i ion. Tim Reading Railway sold half a block of properly on North Ninth itroci. between Aniily anil Fnion. to number of Readingu real eslate men for 1 tin.

nun. FOR SALE FOR SALE A Kine 5-passenirpr automobile; new cord tires; lot? accessories. Here is a bargain. II. U-23-3t.

39 Mapl St. ('M fir Known rcsnicnis in ine ll.iiniln re-ion, and for many years a prosperous farmer of that locality, died suddenly yesterday afternoon while in hay Held of his farm, aged 7.1 'years. According lo lirst reports 'received here today, the deceas i I was said to have engaged In jhay, hut later reports, said thai he stricken while waiting In the iieui lor ni.s men wnn wore engaged in making; hay during the tla. Heart trouble was given as the (nuso of dentil. According to reports, the deceased was found by ell her his grandson or his son.

As noon ns the aged man was found, wont was sent, to Dr. Henry (iing-rich, of Fredericksburg, but before tho physician arrived at Hamlin, life Wiu extinct. The sudden death of Mr. Housing caused much regret throughout Hie entire northeastern end of the county. Resides bis wife, he leaves a son.

Colon Heiis- ing, mercliant, at Hamlin; a istc, William Stark, of this city, a brother. Jacob Reusing, the known stage driver, of Freder and Well icksburg. The deceased wan a member of Hamlin church. DANIEL K0MBERGER. I Daniel Oomberger, seven year old mm of r.

mid Mrs 0 Rei vi 1 lo. died 1 ist evening at the Paul Romberg it 1 o'clock Lebanon Sanator ium follow an illness whicb lepoil from an abscess in the ear. The body was lake iu cbaigt by Funeral Director Thompson I lii" morning' and prepared for Miming over lo Funeral Director Weik of Sch ieffersfown who called for il bo-fore noon. from the a broihei- and sister survive. JOHN THILLIPrY John Phillippy, aged (,7 for many years a resident of this city, died about clock this morn ing at "Oil North Tenth street, following an illness of complications.

Mr. Phillippy was a laborer by oc cupation and was a member ot Seventh Street Lutheran church. He ilso belonged to the P.rotherhood of America No. 2a. Phillippy i fe died about six ye i a brother living irs at.

ago. ML He ion. leave MRS. MAGGIE MADER. The funeral Mader, widow held from her tn i le norl of over lownship.

of Mrs. Maggii of Jacob Mailer, late residence Harper's, I'lasl this morning" at K. was one I lan ana was attended by a large number 1 if friends and relatives from that section of the county. A number of, Lebanon relat i ves 'also attended the Sre ices "were hold in Hal-' em church Walmer' in charge of I.t-v. I'illuer, of (Irnntville and Rev.

(leorge R. Deishor. pastor of Zion Lutheran church, Jonestown. IIui'-ial was made in the ceinclery adjoining the church. Funeral Director II.

R. Strauss, of Jonestown, had charge. Rev. Louis Yeager New Asst. Rector At St.

Marys Church According; lo an a nou iicciii" to day. Rev. Louis Ycagcr. of Carlisle, ordained has been appointed by ISLhop l'hilip R. McDevilt, ol lo he assislaul reetoi al St.

(llin reh Ibis eilv. Rev. rager's name was included in a list of assignments made public my (he liishop today, and came as a sur prise to the local parishioners. I no list also inelildod the name of Ii. J.

Onofrey, of this eity, recent ly ordained, to be assistant rector of the Rev. L. S. lialiita, pastor of Si. Mary's Church at Rerwiek, Ra.

Rev. Anthony S. Topper, now on retreat is rest nt. assistant rector fo Father IL R. Slnckland al St Mary's Cbuit'li here.

No definite ann- uncement was forthcoming today to whore Father topper win he igned. TAFT HOBNOBS WITH BRITISH. (Special to tho Kvoning Report.) London. June Kx-I'resident Tatf. chief justice of the United Stales today was the guest of the Judges of the King bench division of tho courts.

Chief Justice Tal't sat on the bench wilh the Justices, listening to eases that were being tried. Tripping over a hoard Samiit Kaglo. of Pot (stow Ii. frattured a collarbone. Ik.

Mrs. fell anil FUNERALS I I a of i w.r.".; Li It 8" llerc i SI reel pea a nee ling tin newest pe of Wall esseiigers to make his ap-iu Ni'W York. Note the dip the packet Irim- nie, wilh red. Chained to llie iues-seiigei- is a sleel safety box weighing five pounds. Securities or other valuables for transportation urn locked in the box and the messenger stalled on his way, safe from robbery or from tempi al ion.

tCjl'iVP LOT If IIC (CONTINl'lOL) FROM I'AUli ONE.) days lo enable Ihe government inako furt her imjifiry into lm murder plot. Following a I'lyfori lieu lietweey Premier Llojd (b'orge and St'cretarv Khorft it was reported that, the gov-tl'liiuent would iejUCt Michael Cy lins, bead of tho" Irish provisional () make several arrcsfs in Ouhlin. Scotland Yard is in possession of iiiformiilion indicating Diat the cen-piracy to kill the famous Piifisb soldier was hatched in the lush enpitol, ff-Collins i-. asked to asdsf the Hn'tish in running down the conspirators it may precipitate a erisis between the lrisf) Fiee. Staters and Republicans.

It is believed that, both Cot'uolly and O'Rrion liave served in Irish Republican army. They have been in London si ine time, it is now learned. It had been previously reported that they came from iiublin on Wednesday purposely to kill Field Marshal Wilson. Connolly was iliiplovvd for a lime a- gov "iniiieuf wa I eh man. Tt was revealed by Ausl-ii Chamberlain, the government spokesman in th" Douse of Commons, that p.

dice have made a. series of raids, seizing 'liianlity of arms and incendiary fuses for lire bombs, Fil'leen men iml one woman were arrested on thA charges of illegally po-sossi ng arms and ammunition. The raids were conducted by flying; squadron from Scotland Yard. number of thoso occupants 1 nown lo lie Sinn, I'Viners were searched. Tile seizures included bombs that were fii'ly equipped.

Taking warning in the cold iord-maniOT iu whicb the Irishinc Sir ilenrv Ci death, the government has placed rd over all promi'iotij There was an uticor, firmed repi ri that markings found upon the do; of Fiehl Marshal Wi'- Siiil have been discovered on liio do' i's otlo houses occupied by fironiiiieni men. Protest is going over the fact flint the Rritisb policemen nr" not armed. They were cons! a nl.ly -under fire while pursuing Connolly and O'Brien through Faton Place yesterday liable lo Cv tire because they caried no When the pro-omrs were hey gave their names of Jams Connolly and John O'Rrion. They were formally charged with murder. Neither 'nan had much to say.

They were under heavy poli- and glared about, them with ho-lile eyes as they wen from polic court. to and Letters Granted. tiers of administration were granted today on the estate of Miss Sarah H. Vhrieh who died iu Har-risborg on 12. this year, to a brother.

Frank D. Fhrich. of Myers-town. Ni figures were given out fur publication. jIAUKEK BUYS 3TUBEBAKEK r.

i.i 15. Man or. Cumberland 'or has "i the 1 g( Miller, i. i ucii it. i tr Willi 1111 II.

or of the Horn Tailor -t '-letv Mr Miller is p'aiiTHnt pur chp.M"1 now Snulebaker s'inetime I 'J A i ft A i 'I i Bemsii PROBE HCOST N'S LIFE (Hpetial to tbi1 Evening Report.) Latoiila, Juno 1RL- N. The outstanding question on I lie tongues of the race followers licie was wliciber Harry Whlt-nc 's 3 )tar old can repeal lln ic-loiy he reined t.ver Morvli In the li ion vikt.i I. isi Saturday, Oilier phases of the rat fade into Insignificance behind I Ills. Wli Iskaw ay Is not lacking in who declare he can "lake" Pin Clock' star any lime he stalls iic.ain.i iiini. Morvieb's admirers contend thai the episode of the Carlclon slakes was an Incident that will not hi i ii a led.

While Whhkuway and Morvirh ha-Ji in the limelight, however, there aie in 1 1 few who look upon Pillory, R. T. Wilson's colt, who won the Preakne-is and ISelniont slakes, as I he most liki ly in nt r. O'ytiipo-i, Jtdm Finn, Deadlock, Tin i luster, 'I'h ibadeiiii and Hy Cosh (in1 ether probable staffers. Their chances however, are pale as compared wilh the i iTiilgent outlook for Morvich, I'illorv and Whiskavvay.

ADVICE TO GIRLS I 'FA A I AFRIF: I am a young man in my teens. 1 should like to know bow I become ncqun i nl oil wit a young girl 1 see every morning on my way It work, I feel sure I bol i.i no one who knows both of us. Please mlvisc me what lo do, ns I would like to know this girl. MAMVS HA MY. MAMA'S There is no way in which you can moo! the young lady unlet' you 'iml some mutual friend who can properly introduce you.

If you employed any oilier met lii you might insult hor to such a degree that she would not care to know you even if she ever should meet ycii under formal mid i I ions. OKA It AN NIK LAFR1F: I am a J-iirl of 20. and for the past few months have been going' with a young man of 2S. Ho it very kind, juid good-looking, am I love him dearly. My par-cuts do not approve of him.

I hoy have heard things against character which 1 caniiof believe. He has always aeled like a perfect gentleman toward mo. and I cannot believe the things they say. What shall I do? Shall I take my parents'. advice and bim up or follow my own heart and go with him? DISSATISFIED.

P1SSATISF1KD: Take your parents advice, my dear. They are older than you, and, therefore, their judgment is yen happiness. DEAR ANNUO LAFR1B: I have been keeping company for the past (ive months wilb a widower who is nineteen years older I ban 1. I wonder if should keep on going with him. Please advise me.

giving rea-ons your answer. COT, DIR. COI.DIF': If you and your friend are ooiigi and your family approve. I see no reason why you should not continue to have bim for a friend. DKA.ll ANNIK LAFR1K: am a young man 23 years old.

I have a great problem I would like you to siulve. I am now going wif.h wo girls, and I belli, know tle 'ipcrat cly in love When I with one I lovelier best, but i th I he nexf night w'hen with I fool that 1 love her 1 am srue that. i.he'-e girls. but n-illi dir. ot her, I the ber.l.

love both nnol tell which really like best. They ty-eni to care for me. but. I am not able lo decide which one loves me most. Roth of these girls are very beautiful and the typo of girl that I like.

If yen could in any way help mo to decide which 1 like best il would certainly solve a great prob'em for me. I have a lo! of compel it ion in both and afraid that if I hesitate too It lie; I will lose the love of both. WINDMILL. WINDMILL; You are not in love with either girl, because if you wore you wriilii have no trouble to decide. Such P.

thing as being in love with two giris is iniptvr-ihlp. The best thing for you lo do is to have both as Mends, until you learn your own mind. D'ANNUNZIO IS ILL (Special to tho Evening Report) Rome, June 2:. tlabriele D'Au-nunzio, warrior-poet and hero of Finnic, is ill and has undergone in operation, it was learned today. MAPLE LEAVES DROPPING Frequent reports are being received that the leaves of Xorwav, maples are covered with a sticky, substance ant are dropping.

The advise of the Rureaii of Plant Industry, Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture in such eases is to spray the trees with a tobacco extract containing 40 nor cent nicotine -sul-, nf n-nfor t. 31 It. ills of he diluted material add two poiiiins; of laundry aphid soap. This spray ktll.i! that secretes the honey I WIIL CRITICIZE METHODS OF MALE POLITICIANS AND SEEK REDRESS TOR NJIISTICE TOWARDS WOMEN (Special to the Evening Repol I I Pint Washington, June HI! Criticism of virtually evel niile no! 1 1 1 1-in -i are doing ill im lie oiilsliiolilu1. plank ill the per- male lit iil.il Ini in of I lie Nation.

Women's Parly, Mrs. o. F. Relmotif Id a reporter tody at her home in I Ileliiiont. president of tho or- aniat ion, other oMieers and mem bers the iiarlv national coined! re in executive session to fonnu- iio preliminary plans lor lie plat- irm and to "devise methods for loiupleto emancipation of women, freeing her in every way from every form of subjection and handicap." "We women will bring out a strong buttery of search lights on governmental affairs and give to the public facts just of what is going on in polities today." said ltd-motif.

There are a great ninny I people who don'l know. but who 'should know these things. We say, law a result, curtail certain activities a ml ir, let ices. Some men. hen go b1- thev are in control arc apt to oiid Ibe restraining limits.

"I'nderst and we are not men, hut we shall hereafter do Vainsl more for ourselves and less for men. "Men have criticized us from our hair to our feet and mo'-t of their deduction comment has been erroneous, but we waul criticism. Men are against women's interests in (he I'niled States. "Perhaps lifter we begin our criticism of men in politics, lh.v will not be quite so unjust." The Woman's party platform will be announced November 1 1 at head-oiiartcrs in Washington, she said. Bar Association Elects Officers At Court House Meet The iniiiia! mec Asi.ciati hig of the Leba-iii was held Ibis aili'l nolh- lioll lie ii ft oi not ing but fore till v.

as On probe lii chosen. Mi the roil! ine business rum The chief election of officers, Hy the old Thev are. ('has. S. Ki lig been in all being finger, pre: iden Yv'ai'ren Ifarrv ST.

V. Lit Light Honker hi vice-president treai'iircr, and secret a ry. Sheriff Sells Two Desirable Properties At Court House Sale Two most desirable proper! ie- were i sold this morning by Sheriff Amos C. Hyle at sheriff sales held in the i mi rt house. The lirst property, cen- Hisling of valuable farm land and many improvements, in East llin1-; over lowuslnp.

was uougiii ny vv.o- tor 0. Craetf, representing Or. A. J. Riege! of f'hilad' Ipbia.

formeriv of this eily, lor It was son as the property of William Walmer, The second property, a line hriek dwolling house aj East Comb o' land Street, was bought by E. 0. Siegrisl, representing J. Kramer' for 10. nil.

II was sold llic property i Margaret anil A null Ft' C. Zerbe. Chicaee. I'll. 1 to.

1 1-M higber; Ii icher: cat 1 -2 to isiaos ineei 1 1 i Wheat if 1 .1 I 1 .1 II -1 Fee. .1 Cera July tie Fee n-KaH- Oats July lid Wheat opened (orn 1-2 I higher; pro- Sept. in. 07 1-2 Sent. Fee.

1 1 ta 12. RETURNS TO ALLEUTOWN Ooorf College, visit ing Seltzer, R. Seltzer, of Muhlenberg who siient the week bore bis mother, Mrs-. Ceorge of 2:17. Cumberland street.

left this moriiin for Allentown. a nist of the Kpis-the Mediator, Al-make his homo it Mr. Seltzer is orj eopal Church of Ientown. and will Mublcnber.g College during the summer until September, when he will again enroll as a student at this coMege. WYLIE Confectionery OPEN FOR BUSINESS 539 Cumberland St.

ES3 "Velvet" Ice Cream Candies Cirs Soft Drinks Baked Goods Yor.r Siliitftl antz. mortgagors and Jennie real owner. i CHICAGO ORAiN MARKETS LISTED i a A i i Nowinanstown. 1. 1 MtOWIl Mild tin nnlinues to enjoy hi- result, tluit no June No w-Millcreek region prosperity, idle men are to found down this wav and cvi -v ndustry in the town mid al Shcri-fin is working full time.

A warily if lioi" in noticed with far-iorn complaining I hey nrc short of ion find may have sonic extra worn putting away their crop. this soi-n, additional help is se-Mining the pant year no ef-ef of the then poor industrial station was felt down I his section. LAVJNO FUKNACK RISY The Lavino Furnace company, at licrldan, is one 'of the busy plant nvn here, and is operated day an I 'ght: and turning out a 'g product of ferro-mangam se, a oiluct used for liarileniug steed ol for which there is a great de-and throughout the country, unpolled fom India, Africa and Iter foreign lands. There are at ast lL'M men employed regularly the plant. The product is 1 i i lipped a fast as made and unless indilions change, the management oks forward to busy times.

Th" 'inpany hopes, after the tariff icslion is set I led, to resume oper-lon of their lilast furnace at; Lob-ion. HOSILTiV WORK ACT! 10 'The hosiery mill, operated by tur.e C. Hicks, of Rohrorsburg, rilled in a former hotel building, ain Klreet, is quite busy. There men and women employed, the product is shipped as fuM it. is made, to all parts of th" 1 i tod Stales.

Recent shipments ere also made to Havana and the maiea, islands. On account of in easing orders, extra time is being ado by the employees working mill) o'clock at night. Five and ('-half days are made dining the Ml. Hicks reports tile out- lsf or future business excellent, th'many orders received daily. The oilier hosiery plant here, op-aled hy Messrs.

Riibright an 1 'hues, is also busy, villi a f'i'l rce oi. employees on i ne jiayroii. fact, recently, in order to get. the creasing orders out, the knitting ills have been put on extra time iring tho night. CKiAR ML'N HOPEFUL All local cigar manufacturers litinue to take a very opt inn's! ie rw of fill lire busi nc-vs.

Orders are ing reiadved from all parts of the ii ii try and the regular force of I'll at all local plants pre glv.m employment. At the .1. ii. if or factory, between 70 and SO rsons are employed. Mr.

Witters Id yesterday that busimv-s roiighout the country seems to he i He reports plenty of dors. At the Ibach and Rader ei-ir tdatil, a large number of are given work'. Plenty of orders are the, rule at Witters plant and a good fa'l nson is forecasted. Mr. Witters' etory at Si haefferslo wn, is also inning on full time, Recently, he arted operations on die factory at leinl'eltersville.

S1HRT FACTORY rusy i The local brancli of S. Liobovitz Sons shirt factory here, is opera t-g on full time, with a number of nployoes working regularly and aking extra time at night in or-'r to get the orders out. The plant v-eessfitlly managed by F. I'. elder and his son1-', Miles and ml.

Night garments are made ex-usively at this plant. AUTOS RECENTLY ROUOHT Another indication that times are 'osperous down this section is iown by the large number of autos irehasod by town and other folk iring the past several months. It said that there are 1-11 autos in lis town. Samuel T. Kurtz, local viler, reports a line season, having sposed of many Chevrolet ears ro-ni ly.

Among the buyers are the Rowing: William Weaver, F. A', oil, Kaymond Kline. II. 15. Kun-' Ionian, John H.

Mover, Samuel 'lmncr, L. P. Rutter, Penrose "eiss, Robert "YA'enrich. AY. 7..

leetz, William II. "Wise, David eose, M. P. Coldren, of Newmans-wn. Others who have purchased ic same kind of auto are the fol- wiug: r-x uon, i-ran; tolrz.

Edward Miller, Ilarvev ountz. Charles Teiffer, Flank "lnvare. Ceorge Heck, and lir. E. C.

nth, of Stouchshurg; Rev. Irwin (ountz, Lloyd Sehell. Ceorge I'. ruber, Stephen Porter and Yii-, MRS JIALLORY WKS. the Kvenins Report), i i.

ru'eiijiinpion. i Irs. Mol'a U. Mail, ry def. a ted Mrs.

MKingtt.n. an Knglish player, easily o-day. 6 l. rt i a -l in the woman's lonnis t.nsrni-lent hen. a (HI'S al Weillerville, licrks ATHLETIC ASSO.

FORMED The Now maiMown Alhh'tic Association has a h.ill club for tin1 siscoti. and already, the players are giving a line account of themselves, with a number of i lit ere i lie, and very close games played. The association has one of the finest diamonds in this pari of the stale. William R. Noll has been made manager, and Reuben Templin is flic team captain.

Among I be players are: J'li'st M. I.eitiiei"; second base, C. YcNer; third base, short slop, U'eid tier; right li.dd, A. A. Filling; left Held.

E. Weik; renin1 field, Ray Doiibach; pit' he-, Weinhobl; catcher, Endy. On June LTp. a game will be played lo re uitli the North Reading Professionals. A great contest is expected.

Manager Noll is also arranging for a series of I luce games with Myerslowli and Wiynolsdorf teams. The club is ar ranging for a big affair to he In 1 1 I on the ball grounds on Salurd-y afternoon and evening', July I'll. The townfolk are jji'tsilly ini crested in the learn ai.u Pport and are giving flic National pastime fine support. Hetwoeii "oil and 5 0 attend tie1 week end games. Although! (he local nine has lost the few gium's played, yet they have made a liii" showing, and lost one game iwelve inning" coolest, score to another, 1 to and the oilier games wore lost by close scores.

Vorky Holmes and Dickinson, Reading Internationals, are among the star pitchers who have been seen with the local team. lil'ILDIXO IN I'ROORESK A large number of new homes are being built, in the Newmanstown and Millereek region, and others are either being enlarged or improved providing employment for carpenters and other mechanics. A. 0. Klopp company, lumber merchants of Sheridan, 'report business brisk.

The company has furnished building materials for the following homes; Epliraim Erb, who is erecting a two-story brick home, Kant End, Sheridan; foundations already started. Do will also put up a garage; Joshua Hank, carpenter, is having a two-story frame house creeled al Sdieridan; Josiah Swopo. residing in south end of Newmans- town, is having a hue -t wo-fitory stone bouse erected, the walls already completed. The Klopp linn made Horace Weiss is erect ing a two-story frame house in Newmanstown, for which the Klopps drew plans; Oscar Sieinmetz. of Newmanstown, is eroriing a brick for two car capacity; W.

D. Ibach. of Ibach ami Ruder, cigar manufacturers, has had a addition built to bis Newmanstown residence: Weiss is rebuild ing an old log house into a modern town residence al Newmanstown; Taylar Xerbo has (reeled a new two-story house, modern in every respect, at Schnerferstown; (he materials b'-ing furnished by the Klopp company; John Eberly. of Womels-dorf, has secured materials from this company, for a line new two-story brick house, at Womolsdorf plan also being drawn by the Sheridan company: Roily Zerbe, of My-erstown. has given the Klopp company contract for materials, for bis line new two-story, a large Colonial brick home, at Myerslown; plans were made by Architect Stetler, of Reading; Frank Kapp, of Myers-town, has completed a line new bungalow, at Myerstown.

The house is by ail feet in size, with basement; also a garage at rear of house; plans by Klopp company: Mr. Miller. die-on ia. has recured material" from Klopp company for new two story brick bouse, at that place; L. 1'.

Rut tor, of Newmanstown, is the contractor, Long, contractor, is having a two-story frame hou--e erected at Robe-sonia; Lloyd Crimes, of Werners-ville. is having a two-story frame house erected there; plans by Klopp company, and L. P. Rutter. mauslown.

has the contract: New-Syl- vester Sharile. of Werner: -ville, has secured materials for a new two- story ii Rut! or. mo ionise lhat place: L. P. of Newmanstown.

ha.s th; contract. GUEST AT CATTEF.ALL HOME. Miss A nut-line Rogers, of West Springfield. is a Sliest Miss Olive ntieraU. at South Secontl t.

graduated this year from Smith College and was the rooniinite of C.itternIL who this year received her M. A. decree at Smith CADET BAND PICNIC BANEY'S GROVE Saturday, June 24lh Mrsir i.v RINGGOLD BAND READING, PA. "dew that rovers the leaves. the near future..