Lebanon Courier and Semi-Weekly Report from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

If 2 LEBANON COURIER AND SEMI-WEEKLY REPORT, SEPTEMBER 9, 1913. TO LAY CORNER STONESEPT. 21 PALMYRA LUTHERANS INTERESTED IN EVENT TAKING PLACE AT HERSHEY ANNVILLE TOWN NOTES ANNUAL HARVEST HOME SERVICES IN THE FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH MYERSTOWN NEWSlETTEf PAINTER CHRIST TO DO HAZAB D0US STEEPLE PAINTING ON CHURCH. YOUNG. LADIES GIF church, Palmyra, assisted by the choir will render a program Sunday evening, Sept.

7, at 7.30. STORK VISITS. The stork has left one of the sweetest bundles of humanity at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Seltzer the other day.

Mother and child are doing nicely. The Iroquois theatre offered a splendid musical production to the public of Palmyra. The program was rendered by two gifted musicians who were former Palmyrians, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Roger Pike. Mr. Pike is the son of a formed station HEW LAW CUTS VOTERS OUT OF THE PRIMARIES Enrollment So Light In The County That Half Of The Electors Are Disfran-chised-Confusion Everywhere for the coming Sabbath are: Mill-bach Harvest Home services at 9.30 a. catechetical instructions, 3 p. m.

and Newmanstown, 7.30 p. m. Brendle is getting ready to place his house on South Carpenter street. Some attended Labor Day exercises at Mr, and Mrs. Brown, of Philadelphia were the guests of Dr.

B. Frank Zerbo. Mr. McCauley, of Philadelphia, called on some citizens in the interests fthe Lebanon and Ephrata street railway. Mrs.

A. J. Bachman and daughters Nancy and Emma, made a trip to Reading. Rev. A.

J. Bachman preached at the dedication of the Union meet "EDDIE" MILLER'S RECORD DR. SPEAK TO HAAS it agent here and Mrs. Pike is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas Miller, who for many years con Myerstown, Sept. 6 Georg Christ and his force are engaged i painting ithe woodwork of the Rt formed church. Part of his contra'. ducted the Railroad house and now Annville, Sept. 6.

iMra. Aaron Grate died on Tucs day miorning at the home of her son-in-law, Christian Sanders, of Sum. mit street. She was aged 70 years, 10 months and! 6 days. She is survived by her husiband and a daugh reside at Reading, Pa.

called for a hazardous nieco of -wort SPECIAL SERVICES. ing house in Bethel township, Sunday afternoon. services The regular Communion Palmyra, Sept. 6. The cornerstone of Holy Trinity Lutheran church, in the process of erection at the corner of Cocoa and Granada Avenues, Hcrshey, will be laid on Sunday afternoon, Sept.

21st at 3.00 o'clock. The chief address will bo delivered by the Rev. Dr. J. A.

W. Haas, President of Muhlenberg College, Allentown, and also of 011 the gilding of the balls and spear the ton vf fha stppmle Tn An iM vised to do so, regardless of enrolling. They do not have to enroll when they go to register. If the man registering simply answers "no party" when the registrar puts the question to him, he will be registered and WOPk ir nopfnrv in romr-v ter. "Mrs.

Christian Sanders, run i .1.1. of Gravel Hill U. B. Church will be held Sunday, Sept. 7th, both, morning and evening.

The services will be in charge of the pastor, Rev. A. Lehman. eral services were held on Friday ima tUe ornamcnts Rohert Moyer, OB with services in United Zion's of the painters volunteered tor Children church. interment was' JJ1 M1 wiU have of move them, which he did successfu made in the cemetery adjoining the I goods in the near future.

(Jy. were watchin nl entitled to the general elccttion in lth0 Lutheran Ministerium of Penn November sylvania. "'s' expects to turned away a was- performin, sell her home at public sale. Vlie darine- feit Returns that continue to come in at the Court House show that only about half of the men in the rural districts, borough and townships, will vote at the primary this year. They seem to resent the new certification law that compels them to enroll their party preferences and so many of them have determined, apparently, to stay away from the primary and to wait for the general election.

This stay-away-from-the-primary element comprises the greater part of the independent voters and those who made up the bulk of the Washington and other Roosevelt vote last Fall. CAN'T GAUGE STRENGTH MILLARDSVILLE This congregation will hold its i 1 J. 1 a Charles L. Zerbe who had been at home with his parents, Dr. B.

Frank Zerbe and wife has returned to YOUNG LADIES' GIFT. At' the recent anniversary, a Bethany Orphan's Home, a nunroe i AT THE PRIMARY Of course, he cannot vote for county and ward election offices at the primary, but he can vote for city councilmen at the primary. He can not vite for school director at the primary, but none of the parties has a contest for the school directorship nominations, two in number. COSTS LOTS OP MONEY or iancy articles that were th TilflVfl A T-Ipt lwil-i la Imnrnt.tnff i a 1. A I 1.

.1. .0 mo iminuivuin ui me ueiormed Sunda property on Main street. jschool cla.s8 taught by Miss Katie I i icparauons are macie to a Kline, were disposed of at th 1 1 seven months school term on the bazaar. The young- ladies Harvest festival on next Sunday at 7.30 p. m.

in the P. O. S. of A. Hall in the Park.

There will be special singing by the choir of Palm Church, Palmyra. ROBBERS ABOUT. An attempt to rob Laudermilch meat market on Chestnut street was made Wednesday night, but the would-be-burglars were disturbed at work by the going off of the burglar alarm. The robbers had successfully removed a glass from the front door an drcaching through opened the lock on the inside and opened the door causing the alarm to issue its warning. The burglars coming Mondy in 'this township, the articles for the benefit of th ncnooi yards are mowed, school i.

Warren Welker, of Bethlehem, spent a few days with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Welker.

Earl Coldren. of Newmans-town; Claude Kissinger, of Reading, and Miss Emily Bickel, of Rehrersburg, were guests of Miss Ana Emerich. John Batdorf, of Jonestown, visited the family of Seranus Miller. Joseph Matthew made a business trip to Newmanstown. Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Cehocnor and son Homer, of Myerstown. visited the family of Levi Kilmer. James Bcckey, of Shillington, spent a few days with the family of I.

N. Kilmer. Mildred Schlasman, of Reading, is spending a few weeks among houses overhauled, two have been painted and all cleaned. The enrollment in the county has cost the county five or six hundred dollars, in addition to the regular assessors' fees. RETURNS COMING IN The late returns at the Court House from rural districts are: GRANTVILLE Prof, and Mrs.

William Moore ant their twin sons, Joseph and William until recently residents of Pots chestrohm, Transvaal, South Africa are guests of Mrs Moore's mother Mrs. Valeria Bohney. On their land in.g at New York, they were met Mrs. Behney and a sister of proi Moore. It took the family a montl to make the trip.

After spendir a nnth here, they will leave for church. SPECIAL SERVICES. The First Lutheran church, Rev. Paul D. Witmer, minister, will hold Sunday, both morning and evening, will preach an appropriate sermon At the morning service the minister for the occasion and the choir will render special music.

In the evening the children will render a unique Harvest Home service, consisting of recitations and songs. The Sunday school orchestra will render several selections and Hilda Brown will play a violin solo. Miss hi a has an enviable reputation the annual Harvest Home services on as a violin soloist. The decorations will be in harmony with the Services at 10.15 a. in.

and 7 p. m. BATTING AT .322. Eddie Miller, the Annville boy, playing with Lowell, in the New England league, is ninth on the list of heavy hitters, says the Lawrence (Mass.) Daily American. His batting average Aug.

25 was .322, and he was also one of twenty men in the league batting in the .300 class. One-fourth of this number arc Lowell men. He is the only one of the Lebanon county boys in the New England league appearing on the list of players hitting above .280. He is also the second heaviest hitter of the team. THE LATE MISS ROIILAND.

The funeral of Miss Polly Roh- Mrs. David Buck and daughters, of Lebanon, visited the former's mother, Mrs. Benjamin Hess. John Hctrich, of Shcllsville and Miss Livena Shucy, accompanied the fled leaving several bags with which they intended to carry away their booty. HARVEST HOME SERVICES.

The harvest service of Palm Luth It means that all who intend to remain in the boss-ridden Repuub-lican party and those who want, for the present at least, to keep their preferences to themselves, have certified in the rural districts as Republicans and that therefore it will be impossible to gauge the relative strength of the parties. The enrollment in the county districts means nothing as a guide to the real preferences of the voters. A law that many describe as iniquitous has driven the voters to cover and the most convenient cover. DEMOCRATS NOT REGISTERED The Democrats in the city and county seem to be ignoring both primary and election. There is little work getting the voters of that party to register or enroll in the excursion othe Orphans' home at Anthony's Park Minnesota, wher Womelsdorf.

Prof. iMoore has been elected a mem Richland No. voters, 229; certi-led, 140. Richland certification 34; 50; 46; scattering, 10. North Jackson No.

voters, 208; certified, 185. North Jackson certification 67; 114; Progressive, 1. South Jackson No. voters, 175; certification, 113. South Jackson certification 63; 41); Soc, 1.

Union No. voters Mrs, Oberholtzer her Cf the faculty of the Agricul tural College, located there. BOY GETS SHELTER. Clinton Geesey, a youth emlployec Claimed By Death eran Church will bo nciu on next Sunday morning at 10.15 o'clock. The choir will render special appropriate music.

The church will be decorated as in former years with flowers, fruits, vegetables and grains. It is requested of those who can contribute to the decorations of the church that they bring their offerings for these purpose on Saturday afternoon next between 2.00 and 4.00 p. m. or early on Saturday even David Shucy of Lancaster, viisted his mother, Thomas Shuey. Miss Liebcnsberger, of Allentown, visited her cousins, Miss Amanda Dreuber and sister, Mrs.

Amelia Urich. Rev. and Mrs. O. R.

Bittner, viisted Philadelphia and Atlantic City last week. They also heard the famous Sousa Band at Willow Grove park. The lodge picnic held in Wm. Deavens' grove on Saturday after- certification, 223. No.

Lebanon East No. voters. at Miudlotown, who had started tc walk from that place to Allentown arrived here footsore and weary. had received a anniouncin the death of a brother at Allentown and started on 'his long walk with out notifying anybody. At th Coover House, he chanced, to mee Harry Anspaoh, whom he aske city, or to certify in the county The prospects are the Democratic vote this year will be the lightest in Mrs.

Rebecca Oberholtzer, one of the best known residents in the Bethel region, died on Friday nifht, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Jonas Yordy, at Jonestown, aged 67 years, 10 months and 29 days. Death was due to complications brought about by infirmities, due to advancing years. Her husband, the late Jacob F. Oberholtzer, preceded her in death seventeen year's ago.

She is survived by the following children, Mrs. Sarah wife of Jonas Yordy, of Jonestown; Henry Oberholtzer, of Fredericksburg; Mrs. years. The time for enrollment and certification in the county is past, but where he might find lodging- for tlu non was very well attended. The of Railroad street, was held ing.

Efforts are being put forth to make the offering at this service a banner one. The session in Palm Bible school next Sunday morning will be in the nature of a rally. DIES AT AGE OF 80 YEARS. the city voters have one more day in from (her late home. Brief services Independent band of Onset furnish-- Tf" cd the music.

I Aftor llls story, sev- certification, 328. No. Lebanon East certification. 21; 185; 118; 1. Heidelberg Schaeffcrstown 9 201 59 1 3 3 Proh.

Total, 276. The total number of voters is this district is about 350. Heidelberg. Klein fcltcrsville. 34 57 11 2 1 Soc.

Total 105. The total number of voters in this district is 173. which to qualify, not only for the primary, but also for the election in November. So far the voters already Samuel Fry accompanied Rev. O.

cral nen decided to assis It. Bittner to the dedication services HatTy c- Smith, the proprie-of Wolfe's church near Hamlin. or, of 11,0 -ave him a "teht' uov Aaron Ku pi, and hrcakfast gratis, anc were held at the home of the deceased, followed by preaching services hy Rev. p. D.

Witman in the First Lutheran church. Miss Roh-land was aged 68 years, 7 months and 22 -days. Interment was mado i.i.i tii registered in the city are less than half of the number of voting age in the city. visited Rev. O.

R. Bittner and wife. Rev. and Mrs. Jonathan Klick and contributions the others whe interested themselves, were sufficien' to furnish transportation to Allen.

Some of those registered arc not in Evergreen cemetery. She had been Mrs. Rebecca Wentlmg, aged 80 years, died at her home at Mt. Ncbo. She was the widow of John Wcnt-ling and is survived by nine children, 32 grandchildren and 17 greatgrandchildren.

Three brothers and four sisters also survive. The deceased was an active and honored member of the United Evan t.Tfi, Mr. and, Mrs Fnv nf enrolled in parties, and so cannot She was a mem'ber of the First Cfl through here on their way to i vote at the primary except for city Riittle and family will John J. Oberholtzer, of this city; Mrs. Anna, wife of D.

W. Batdorf, of Fredericksburg, Mrs. Margaret, wife of H. H. Darkes, of Fredericksburg, and A.

W. Oberholtzer, of Detroit, Mich. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, of Fredericksburg.

A brother, Joseph Weller, of Middletown, also survives. The funeral will be held on Wed ONLY ONE ENROLLED IN ENTIRE COUNTY i.uwician cnurcn. was a aaugn- uiuunu- ai iiarp- to Harrisburg, where they will ter of the 'late Mr. and Mrs. Jaccfb ers.

They also called in Rev. Mr. rPsjce at 231 South Fourteent' Rohlad. She is survived by two Bittner and wife. Street.

Mr. Kittle' has for someUm' sisters. Miss Kate, with vvhomj she W. H. Kreider, wife and daughter had a position on one- of the rail resided, and Mrs.

Elizabeth Ham-, and R. II. Stoudt, were callers in 'road centering there mer, 01 rennrook, ana uiree brothers, town. Isaac Lehnnui, who for several jacoo, 01 town or i'otistown, Huntingdon Commissioners, Says Report, Didn't Enforce New Law and Farce Results. j.

i). Knoaas, ot narrlsburg and years has resided at Prescott, has Mrs. E. M. Kindig, of Lancaster, taken up his residence with the and John, of Boyertovvn.

gelical church at Mt. Nebo, in which her funeral was held on Monday with Rev. Heffncr officiating. THE COOVERS ENTERTAIN. Mr.

and Mrs. Bassler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wharton and children, Paul and Marguerite, of Middle-town, motored here on Saturday and were royally entertained at the homo of Air. and Mrs.

J. I). Coover. After a splendid supper had been The pallbearers were: M. H.

Wil- viistors at the Grant ville Hotel I family of Henry Kneasel, on West nesday morning at 10 o'clock, from her late residence in Fredericksburg. Services in the IT. B. church there. Burial in Grove's private cemetery, a half mile from Fredericksburg.

The family, are among the pioneers of the Bethel region. They located helm, Jacob Sargent, W. L. Saylor, Mrs. Ellsworth Lerch is on the H.

iV. Light, Jacob Behm and Na- sick list. Dr. II. O.

Shirey is the thaniel 'Light. Undertaker Joseph nhvsician Main street. VIEW CIVIC PARADE. Mr. anifl Mrs.

S. T. Yost, aecom- It was reported at Harrisburg yes-terday that the commissioners of Huntingdon county had refused permit the assessors to enroll voters Frank Snyder and wife, Clavtftn ipanied by Mr. and Mrs. II.

Wilbur Miller had charge of the remains. OFFICIAL RESIGNS. in that region many years auo. Snyder and Ira Kohr, all of Hcrshey, Moyer motored to Mahanoy City on served the coovcrs were treated to Tlley are vpry an(i for years J. A.

Kramer, superintendent of were in town. in Mr. Yost's ear. They an auto spin under the party enrollment act of 1913. councilmen and superior court Judges.

These candidates will have their names printed on a separate ballot and this is the only ballot that will be handed to city voters who registered but who decline. to give their party affiliations, they having a perfect right to refuse to label themselves. In the county districts voters as. sesed but not certified can come to the primary polls, and will get a ballot with only the names of the superior court judges on it. If they are not certified as to party they cannot use the other general ballot.

They can vote in November. There is one day more that is left to the city voters to register and, if they wish, to enroll, Saturday, September 13. It is predicted that the outcome of the primary on Sept. 1G will be such that city voters who fail to register will be exceedingly sorry they cannot vote in November. CHANCE IN NOVEMBER The privilege of voting at the general election is not.

accompanied by the bars, the annoyances, the handicaps and the running- of guantlets that accompany the casting of the primary ballot, and such city voters who are not yet registered are ad The only resident of Huntingdon the Annville district of the Lebanon C. D. Lingfile of Linglestown, and (Witnessed the Civic parade of thf Valley Consolidated Water Supply J. W. Cassel, of Steelton, visited the Old Home Week celebration, held at Company, last week presented his former's nephew, Irvin Lingle, of that place during the week, resignation to take effect on Septem-: the Grantville hotel.

I Harvest Home services will be ber 1. Harvey D. Matz, superin-j Ralph Boyer and Luella Boltz, of neld 'Reformed church on tendent for several years, succeeds Lebanon registered at the Grantville Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. county known to be enrolled is Jero B.

Rex, supreme court crier, who filed an affidavit of enrollment with the commissioners. He therefore have been the owners of some of the finest and largest farms in that part of the county. The old Oberholtzer family homestead is located there which was purchased from the Penns many years ago. The late Mrs. Oberholtzer was widely known (hrouchout the Bethel region and also in that part of county.

She was hold in high esteem by all who knew her. Hotel could nominate the whole Republican ticket of his county, and could name himself for any office he mm ana took cnarge or the company's affairs on Monday. READY FOR PICNIC. The Union Hose company has completed all arrangements for the pic Preparations are completed for the re-dedication of AVenrich's Lutheran and Reformed church on Sunday. Dr.

J. Lewis Fluck will deliver ar appropriate German sermon. During the present season, J. H. Wilhelm, the local dealer, has disposed of almost 50 automobiles, new and second hand.

Mrs. A. G. Price, of North College rtreet, is recovering from a severe attack of dvsenterv. It is held by some of the machine officials here that if the voters of NEED MORE ROOM.

The Zellcrs Variety and Butterine store on Railroad street is to occupy the entire first floor of the building. All the partitions will be removed and other improvements made, work having already commenced. Mr. Dietrich, the wall paper man, who occupied part of the building is now located in the former residence of Peter Hartman, on Railroad street. HARVEST HOME SERVICES.

Harvest Home services will be held in St. John's Lutheran church on Sunday, 7th. The church will be decorated with fruit and flowers. Music will be rendered by the Junior choir consisting of ducts, trios and chorus. Everybody is cordially invited to attend.

NEW MODELS ARRIVED. Ream Son, of the Palm Auto nic to be today in Sprecher's grove, near iMyer's iM ill. The committee arranging for the picnic cleaned up the the whole county have not been en Driver Jake Geesey Has Horse Starter rolled, they cannot vote at any part- grove and are making arrangements to acconiimodate a large crowd. The ban candidate at the primaries, but RETURN TO ANNVILLE Congressman A. S.

Kreider and family, of Annville, who spent some time in their cottage on the camp-meeting grounds at Mt. Gretna, have returned home. Misses Catherine Bobb and Elnora Bobb, of Sunbury, spent several days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Washington Cornet band furnished can vote solely for a candidate for the supreme court and for associate the music.

Tlle fellow who invented the elec judge. 'DR. IIAUER ON VACATION. tric starter for automobiles had and Mrs. A.

L. Hauer spent a nothing on "Jake" Geesey, the HERSHEY. SHERIDAN BOLTZ BROTHERS BUY few days at Atlantic City, enjoying-. driver for the Chemical Fire com-a much needed vacation. Dr.

Vic- pany. Jake has invented a starter tor iLlght, of Reading, attended to tor his own use, and although it the Doctor's professional duties dur-'i isn't worked by electricity, it is just ing his absence. Us good and just as reliable. One of and G. W.

at Duncan Mrs. J. Sneiath Sneath visited friends -non. JOHN A. STEIN'S BAKERY Wolf.

They also visited relatives at Mt. Aetna. William Donmoyer. who for several months conducted a green grocery in the Weigley building, has removed to Newmanstown, where he will engage in the same business. Raymond Schaeffer, will return to the Sanitarium at Mt.

Alto, to continue treatment for some time. John A. Donges and Miss Ida Spangler returned from a week's visit to Rev. Dr. J.

II. I'mbenhen and family, at Pottsville. garage, agents for the Ford automobiles unloaded a car of the new 1914 models this week. The firm has The many friends of Mrs. W.

O. the Chemical horses is troubled with Hcrr will be glad to hear of a mark the hook worm or some other disease that makes him slow at start Bank Clerk and Fredericksburg ed improvement in her condition. done a record business during the 1913 season. The earlv arrival of Rev. E.

E. Bender and son, Ralph, of Allentown, were the guests of F. Leese and family. B. S.

Runkle and fanrily left for Ddblbg Ferry, on the Hudson, where he will take charge of a laundry, i Paul Wagner, who was employed, She is attended by Miss Marie Rev. A. J. Bachman will have ser. vices in Elias church Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lape visited friends at Rehrersburg.

Mr3. Susan Burkholder and daughter, Mrs. Myers and grandchildren, Ruth and Emily Myers, of Reading visited Mrs. Martha Flickinger and family. The public schools will open for a seven months term Monday, September 8.

Banker Take Charee of Lehman Street Plant on Sent. 15. Sullivan, a trained nurse who was formerly assistant superintendent of iiarry W. Boltz, of this city, and the new models will give many people an opoprtunity to view them during the coming months. PALMYRA GIRL WEDS.

Miss Ruth M. Basehore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. D.

Basehore, and Samuel Yost, of Phoenixville, and employed as a frescoer'by Brandt an mm nersney department store, has tf-esig-ned his position. He will enter Lehanqn Valley College as a brother, John II. Boltz, of Freder the Good Samaritan Hospital, Lebanon. PASTOR DELONG RETURNS. Rev.

W. F. DeLong, pastor of Christ Reformed church, and family, returned Saturday from a vacation ing when an alarm sounds and the dcors of the stalls, fly open. The new starter is a big wire rat trap, with a piece of buggy whip tied to the spring. The trap is fastened to the wall just over the animals hindquarters, as he stands in his stall, and a string connects the whole contrivance with the apparatus that opens the stall doors.

When the stall doors open after a fire alarm the whip comes down with icksburg, have formed a partnership and have purchased the bakery of W. E. Uhrich spent several day3 at Ocean Grove and Philadelphia. Frank Bender, of Bernville, visited hyi sen, Alvin Bender and lr. and Mrs.

N. J. Witmer, of Philadelphia, who spent a week vfith the latter's brother and sister, ft West Myerstown, returned home. I M. E.

Donough spent a week's va spent among friends at Bowers, and Sunday preached to his congre former Select Councilman John A. Stein, of New and Lehman streets. This is one of the largest bakeries on the north side of the city and is modern and well equipped in all respects. Mr. Stein is actively connected with the Steitz hat factory gation at the morning and evening were married Wednesday in Hagerstown, by Rev.

Edgar Towers, an Episcopalian clergyman. AT THE MAULFAIR HOME. M. U. Maulfair, of North Railroad street, was very agreeably surprised services.

considerable force on the horse. The first time the starter was used thp AT THE SHORE. Elmer A. Henry and family, and cation at Atlantic City. animal responded so fast that he 1 "uiu nave gone out tnc ens ns The Myerstown County League John E.

Herr, left Friday in Mr. Henry's Cadillac for Atlantic City. by a party of friends gathering at the house on Monday evening, being the occasion of his forty-first house without waiting to be hitche-fjfj and other business enterprises and retires from the baking business in order to give more time to his other interests. Harry W. Boltz is a teller in the People's National Bank, this city, After spending several days at Atlantic City they continued their auto up, ir me driver had not been standf birthday.

ing in the doorway. baseball team, although compelled to be content with second place in the League race, had a successful season, financially. After all expenses were paid, the team divided a balance of $250. trip to Asbury Park, where they re mained for a few days. They are Back From Visit Among those present from out of town were: Mrs.

Augustus Early and daughter of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ebersole, of Lebanon, and A. U. Black, of East expected home today.

HARVEST HOME SERVICES. SUNDAY SCHOOL MASS MEETING! UNDER DIRECTION OF TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT LEBANON COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION SundaylAffernoon, September 14, 1913 IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. LEBANON. PA Address by E. J.

MOORE, Ph. D. Superintendent Pennsylvania Anti-Saloon Leasrue by UnUed 'angelica, Church, led Women' and to be Dr. Moore has a record as a successful worker in the cause temperance. He is an e.oquent and interesting 'pLuorm His recent fight against the liquor interests of the State of Hsouri, has made him one of the men most feared by the Houot Ktear0 0t and has resigned his position to go into business with his brother.

The latter has had much practical experience as a baker, having been em To Son in Iowa Hebron Hose Co, Zion United Evangelical church, Rev. A. A. Koch, pastor, will have The evening was pleasantly spent ployed for nine years by F. M.

Wern. their annual harvest home services by the folks who voted Mr. and Mrs. er, owner of a big bakery in Freder- on Sunday with services at 10:30 a. m.

and 7 p. m. iwaumur io oe most excellent and icksburg. Exempt From Taxes The Hebron Hose company, the Eighth ward's fire fighting organization, was exempted from paying the school treasurer, at the scho board meeting Friday. The city taken the same action and the cou SCHAEFFERSTOWN John H.

Boltz, who lives at present, at Fredericksburg will remove to this city next week. The sale goes into effect on Sept. 15. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Arndt Frantz, of Cumberland street near Sixth, have returned from a visit to the son, Theodore Frantz, in Geneva Island, Iowa. The latter is by the United States Gofernmetit there as a civil cnginier on Improvements being made by the federal government. royal hosts. This paper joins his many friends in wishing many more happy birthdays to Mr.

Maulfair. COLUMBIA FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. Amnion Frye entertained at their home on Sunday, Mrs.

LETTERS GRANTED The Fountain Park asociation Is going to have a picnic on the coming Saturday. The Schaefferstown band will furnish the music. James Steinmetz, visited at Palmyra. Joseph Noll has purchased a Geneva Island is not far from the Come and bring: your fnends with vou Doors open at 3 o'clock. monster dam across, the Mississippi Letters fadministration on the estate of flip lntr.

Annff nf thia Samuel Siefried, Mrs. E. daughter Edith and son Gardner, all of Columbia. river at Keokuk, Iowa, and not far ty commissioners will also be asl to exempt the company, which its own property. It is exempte the grounds that its property is in the protection of other pre from fire and should therefo he tsxpd.

city granted by Deputy Regis- from the place where a government piano. JUNIORS IN PROGRAM. The Juniors of th First. IT. ipi ui wing HOKe io iiowara vessel turned upside down in the iftov A Hachmnn'.

nimlnlmonti river recently, drowning neven men.