Lebanon Courier and Semi-Weekly Report from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 5

5 i v. at LEBANON COURIER AND SEMLWEEKIT REPORT; APRIi; Mr. and Mrs." John Risser, Mr.i and Mrs. T. L.

Risser, Miss Cora Hum-miel, Miss Daisy Kisser and Mr. F. H. purchased a (touring a Phlla-deliphia panty, and expects- to use it making his trips between this place moved to Myerstown, where she has secured a position with Liebovitz and Company, in their shirt factory. Rev.

H. J. Welker announced that ifai'mB Hear Palmyra from Amos Bucks' farm, Miss Margaret Raucli, a student at Lebanon Valley College, is spending her Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.

J. Rauch. FUNERAL OF MRS. HEISEY. MRS: STONER DIES AT 84, 'peir was and twenty-two new members were received into the church.

The Easter festival hold in the Lutheran, church on Sunday evening was lai-gely attended and a good program was rendered. The Lord's Supper will be celebrated in the Lutheran Church on April 10. Mrs. Saraih Walter, Kate Smith and John Becker are on the sick list. WSlltaim Krieger moved his family into his fine new home on West Main street.

Miss Beulaui Boltz, of Reading, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Morris Batz. Gemini. Murnay Bowman, of Williamson Trade School, spent Easter here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Bow-iman. Ira Bowman moved (his family from Lebanon to this place on Mionday, taking John Ziegler's house. John Sweigart moved Ms family out of Jacob Hoke's house to to Mrs.

Simon Carpenter's house on Wednesday. A teachers' institute will be held in the Reformed Church on Saturday evening, April 2. Percy Grose, of Harrisburg, and Ed. Grose, of Hershey, spent Easter at home 'with their unotiher, Mrs. George Grose.

John Fox and family, of Lebanon, spent a day here with Mrs. Fox' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mentzer. The Easter festival held by the St.

Paul's Reformed Sunday school on Sunday evening was very largely at tended. A fine musical program was render ed under the direction of Prof. A. J. Bowman.

The orchestra was assisted by Mr. Harry M. Gemini, of Tamaqua, Pa. The funeral of Mrs. William Gassert was largely attended.

Interment was in the Reformed CeTneuery here. Rev. A. J. Bachman officiated.

TULPEHOCKEN. A number of residents of this place attended the Easter festivals at Bern-ville. Misses Miriam Fox and Grace Schucke.r left for the Keystone State Normal School, Kutztown. John Reitz spent several days with his family in Reading. Jonathan Eyrich will shortly move into -the dwelling of J'ared Miller, deceased.

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Long were in town.

Mrs. Mary Mead and daughters, of Reading, were 'in town. Mrs. Charles P. Holzman and Pearl Holzman were in Reading.

Mr. and Mrs. James M. Balthaser, son and daughter, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Monroe Balthaser, near Sinking Spring. Mrs. Emma Derr returned home from Reading after spending several weeks at that place. SCHAEFFERSTOWN. The funeral of Mrs.

Emma May, wife of WjiUiani. Gassert, took place on Tuesday afternoon near town. There was a large attendance. Services were held at Bismarck, and interment was made in the cemetery there. Rev.

A. J. Bachman officiated. All the students from this place have resumed their studies at differ ent institutions of learning. Rev.

Daniel Brendle and family, of Liriglestawn, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Brendle.

Miss Georgle Keiui, teacher of the Primary School, has secured a position as teacher of reading of the Normal Class, at Lebanon. Miss Mary Stemnietz had her dwelling house painted. Mr. Hartman, a painted by trade, has secured Cyrus Peiffer as one of his assistants. Charles Moore moved his family to Kleinfeltersville.

U. B. services still continue in the evenings. On Sunday the Lord's Sup- and Jonestown, where he res'des. Mlrs.

Harry Hayes and son, LeRoy, of Newark, N. visited Mr. Hayes-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jfobn Hayes.

ODD FELLOWS ELECT. Myerstown. lodge, No. 338, 1. O.

0. on Tuesday evening elected, these officers: Ndblei Grand, Paul foohaer- fer; Vice Grand, Harry P. Spannuth; organist, William H. Bleichert; warden, William Kutz; Trustee, Monroe C. Haak.

Julius Viebahn Temple, 68, Or der of dated Americans, on Tuesday evening elected the fol'owing officers: Grand Instructor, Adam 'Schaeffer; Vice Grand Instructor, Miss Mabel Phillips; Conductor, Antes P. Huber; Chaplain, Henry Milter; Inside Conductor, Miss Alice Phillips; Outside Conductor, Harvey Itabiuson; Trustee, Solomon F. Miller; Assistant Secretary, Miss Virginia Sohott; Organist, Miss Victoria Barto; Assistant Organist, Miss Mabel Rhein. The new officers will be installed on next Tuesday evening by Deputy Inspector H. J.

Bean, of Lebanon. MR. BERRY COMING. Former State Treasurer William H. Berry, of Chester; will be here on Sunday afternoon to deliver an address at a Men's Meeting to be held in the U.

B. church. His subject Ibe "Practical Ohris'lianity." There wil' also be special music by the Male Octette of the church. Mr. and Mrs.

James Kalbach, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. 'Greenawalt, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel M. Weber and daughter, Margaret, Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph Sny der, Mrs.

M. J. Collins, Mrs. William Manbeck, Mrs. Monroe C.

Haak and Mrs. Levi Heffelfinger on Wednesday attended the funeral of the late Wil liam K. Derr, at licet. LAYING GAS PIPE. The Myerstown Gas aed Fuel Com pany has a force oif about 25 men at work digging the trench and placing the pipe for the line to Richland.

Ad ditional men are being hired for the work daily and it is expected that the hustling borough, to the East of us will have gas in a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Reber vis-itecl friends at Elizabethtown, Mrs.

Reber 's former home. The monthly business meeting of the Reformed Church. Aid Society was held in the church on Wednesday evening. At a recent meeting of the consistory of the Reformed church, Jonathan Swope and Cornelius Loose were elected as delegates to represent the congregation at the annual and special oreetings of Lebanon Classis during this year. BISMARCK.

A birthday surprise party was held for Philip Risser, who reached his sev enty-fourth mile stone. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wblfersberger and' daughters, Verna, Esther, Frances and Hilda; Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Dissinger, Miss Ada Dissinger, Witmer Dissinger, Mr. and Mrs. illenry Moyer, Mr. and Mrs.

James Hummel, Mr. Mrs. H. H. Doihner, Mr.

and Mrs. ert Leibig and son, Harold. Mr. and Mrs. David Dissinger, and Clara Dissinger, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Kiscadden and son Martin, Mrs. Harry Shires, Mrs. Frank Risser, Mrs. J.

H. Horst, LIr. Ira Horst, Master Leroy Risser, Miss Edith Dissinger, You pay eksolutely the GET READY FOR SPRING The full lines of new Spring Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats from America's foremost makers are all ready for your choosing, forming an assortment of the highest grade ready-to-wear Clothes in this city. We promise you the best ciothes made today at prices never matched before. The fabrics, the tailoring, the colorings, the style all are up to the standard of well dressed men.

Every taste and purpose is satisfied here. the holy comim'union service will be held at the Tulpehocken Reformed 1 Church on Sunday, May 1. Mirs. Mary j-erhart lhas a new line of 'millinery goods, which she purchased at Philadelphia. Mrs.

George M. Zeller and Mrs. F. W. Troutman made a trip to Klopp's Store.

A large number of. people Fttended the public sale of John' L.vingood, held near town. Mr. Llvingood will shortly move to town. SHERIDAN.

Rev. W. S. Dry will hold services in St. EJ'as' Church on Sunday evenhig.

The Luther League will 'meet at p. m. The Luther League convention of Berks District wiil be held in, St. Elias Chr.ch on Thursday, April 14. (Mrs.

S. R. Ludwig and Miss Esther Ludwig, of Jersey City, were the guests of J. W. Mioore and family.

Miss Hattie Klopp is visiting friends at Philadelphia. Edith Coldren, who spent her vacation with her parents, air. and Mrs. N. P.

Coldren, left to resume her studies at Irving College. Mrs. Kate Klopp and Miss Minnie Klopp attended the funeral of Mrs. Fisher at Myerstown. DPWVRR.

The Easter services in Trinity U. B. Church and St. John's Lutheran and Reformed Church were ably rendered with large audiences i attendance. Rev.

B. G. 'Welder is 'been engaged to take charge, of the catechetical instructions in Rev. D. L.

'Fogelman'a place, the latter being on a vacation in order to regain ih.j health. "The Deacon," a drama in the Fire man's Hall, by the Higih School, was successfully rendered to a large audi ence. The following attended the party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Fran'kenfleld, in honor of, Mrs. Frankenfield's son, Edward Fritz, i'lsses Estella Eberly, Kathryn. Wit mer, Sue Hagy, Coreta F. Brubaker, Mrs.

A. Stockabrand, Mrs. Mrs. Clara M. Frankenfield, Messrs.

Edward Fritz, A. Stockabrand, A. K. Stockabrand, Chester A. Innber, W.

A. Frankenfield and Wni. Leed, Jr. Af ter a delightful luncheon, the evening was spent in: games and card playing. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Roy 'Hess, of Eph-rata, gpent Saturday and at the ihome of Mr. and Mrs. A.

G. Brubaker. A. K. iStockabrand is spend, og his Easter vacation at the home cf his parents.

Edward Fritz, who spent Easter in town, left on Monday for his home in Allen town, Martin Hersihberger, formerly of Stevens, moved his family and house hold goods to town on Tuesday. Howard Hagy, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra R.

Hagy, has accepted a clerical pesiti-on, with the Beii Telephone Company, at Reading. Misses Editii Wa'ter, Clara Bard and Minetta Brubaker, who have been spending several weeks at the homes of their parents, left on Tuesday for Millersville State Normal School, where they resumed their studiees. Mrs. Dr. C.

O. Henry and sons, Samuel and Ralph, of Allentown, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kurtz. Joseph.

Leisey, of Reading, visited his daughter, Mrs. R. V. Moiwery, on gundar. DROUGHT MENACES CROPS.

Dry Weather a Cause of Much Concern to Farmers. Harrisburg, March 31 The Agricultural Department has received reports i'Gm various parts of the State indicating an alarming condition of drought. Unless there shall be a period of heavy rainfall within the next few weeks the crops of this year will be seriously menaced. Following the unprecedented deficit in rainfall last summer came a hard winter, during which the ground was so deeply and continuously frozen that the rainfall and melting snow did not penetrate the earth sufficiently to be of much benefit. As a result the ground is parched and dry and in no condition to start the crops for this season.

The unusual heat of the ipast day or two has served to emphasize the conditions of drought throughout the State. The temperature rose to 85 degrees here today and a heavy humidity added to the discomiort of the unseasonable weather. ROSE FEAST JUNE 11. Manheim Church Arranging Its Annual Celebration. The yearly "Feast of Roses" will again be observed in Zion Lutheran Church, at Manheim, on Sunday, June 11.

From present indications this feast will out-shine all others as special efforts will be put forth in that direction. The feast is held annually in June, in commemoration- of Baron Henry William Steigel, the founder of Manheim, and who gave to the above church the ground upon which their church edifice is ereed, upon the condition that they pay one red rose annually as ground rent to one of his heirs. At a meeting of the church council at that place committees were appointed to make arrangements. Services will be held in Wenric'h's church on Sunday morning at- ten o'clock by tlhe Reformed pastor, Rev. D.

D. Brendle. Levi Hetrick and Edward Shellen-hammer, of East Hanover township, made a business trip to Harrisburg. Harry Look and family on Tuesday moved from the Daniel Fackler farm to Amos Buck's farm dn West Hanover. Miss Elizabeth Rauch is spending several days visiting relatives fcid friends at Derry and Hershey.

PINEGROVE. Pine Grove Lodge of Odd Fellows elected the following officers for the ensuing six months' term: Noble Grand', Gregory Achenbach; Vice Grand, James Yocum; Secretary, Edward Hummel; Treasurer, E. K. Span-cake. On Saturday evening, April 9, District Deputy Harry W.

Shappell, of Orwigsiburg, will Install the officers. A. M. Zimmerman returned from Reading, whifiher he had gon' owing to the death of his another. There was a spirited contest for the offices of Secretary and Treasurer.

In the fonnrer D. J. Gensemer was an aspirant and in the latter Samuel Schnoke. Ralph. Ludwig, his sister, Miss Laura Ludwig and Miss Millie Smeltz- er, of Read'ing, are guests at the Eagle Hotel.

Charles Shaffncr, of th Lehigh University, visited his parents. Rev. II. C. Lutz, of the United Evangelical Church, celebrated his forty- ninth birthday anniversary and a number of his1 'parishioneers called and extended congratulations.

Re freshments were served. Harry Smith, Robert Wlheeler and Alfred Gilbert, were at Valley View in R. R. Miller's auto. James Hall and Harry Kantner were at Tremont.

Edward Kantner and sister, Annie, were at Schuylkill Haven. The receipts of the juvenile min strel show in Armory Hall were ML PLEASANT. Mrs. Henry Hitz and Mrs. Cyrus Wolfersberger attended the funeral of Mrs.

Jefferson Henry at. Campbelltown on Monday. Mrs. Harry Mark spent a day at Bachmanville. Divine services will be held at Foh- tana on Sunday at 10 a.

m. by Rev. W. H. Peiffer.

Joseph, Walters and granddaughter attended the funeral of Mlrs. Philip MoCurdy at Campbelltown. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Mark and daughter; of CamiJlbelltown, spent a day at Harry (Mark's.

Misses Stella and Ada Wenger spent Easter Day with their grandparents at Five Points. Miss Sallie Bowman left on Tuesday for Millersville to resume her studies there. Miss Fannie Fitting spent a day with friends at Reinoehlsvie. John S. Kreider, of Meadow ville, spent Friday afternoon with 'his sister, Mrs.

Christian Bachman. John Geiman and family, of Bach-imanville, spent a day at John Boyd's. Mr. and Mrs. John Balsbaugh attended the funeral of Mrs.

John Tittle at the Hill Church on Tuesday. Mrs. Eliza Shirk died at the home of Albert Miller, near Heilmiandalo, on Monday, aged 77 years. For the past four years she resided at this place with her brother, Cyrus Hofetetter, and was taken ill while on a visit to the place wihere she died. The funeral be on Friday, with services at Black Oak Hill Church and interment at Ebenezer.

H. G. Longenecker and family, of Oakland, spent an afternoon at J. H. Gingrich's.

Fontana Union Sunday-school elected the (following officers on Sunday: Superintendent, S. R. Shenk; Assistant 'Superintendent, Frank Moyer; Secretary, William Shaeffer; Treasurer, Daniel Spahr; -Librarian, Amos Foltz; Assistant Librarian, Samuel Shenk, Organist, Lizzie Shaeffer; Assistant Organist, Mary iHostetter; Chorister, J. M. Early; Assistant Chorister, Elmer Sherk; Primary Superintendent, Lizzie 'Early; Assistant Primary Superintendent, Rathryn Bowman; Home Department Superintendent, Katie Shenk; Cradle Roll Superintendent, Lizzie Early; Library Comimittee, Susan Balsbaugh, Amos Foltz and Samuel Sneak, Jr.

BRICKERVILLE. The James Coleman Memorial Sun-day-sChool Easter festival on Sunday evening was largely attended. Each member of the school received a candy egg. The Immanuel Lutheran Sunday-school gave each of its members a candy egg' and an Easter card on Sunday imorning. The St.

John's Sunday-school wiu hold Its Easter festival on Sunday evening, April 3. Mrs. Mary Bixler moved to Lebanon on Tuesday, and Christian May moved into the house which he bought from Mrs. Bixler. ST0UCHSBURG.

A large number of seats have already been sold for the lecture which Rev. F. E. Dager will deliver on Thursday evening, March 31. Mts.

Nora Hoffmam and family The several Sunday schools in town gave their pupils a chocolate egg on Easter Day. 'The consistories of the Lutheran and Reformed churches held an election on Easter Monday to elect an organist, a sexton and janitor. A friend presented the Lutheran church with a private communion service. It is very much appreciated. Services are held every eveningr in the Reformed church this week.

Mrs. J. M. Krall has returned home from a Philadelphia hospital, maich improved in health. HERSHEY.

Special Easter services were held in the United Brethren church on Sunday evening. Dr. S. Gabel, of Dayton, Ohio, superintendent of the church erection and building work is 'the guest of Rev. O.

G. Romig. Mrs. Harry Letterman, of New York City, and her son is visiting Mrs. Har-Tiet Fox.

John F. Suavely, who is employed as a machinist by the Hershey Chocolate Company had his hand badly lacerated on Tuesday. M. S. Hershey who has spent the Winter in Europe, returned home on Saturday anorning.

John Keeney, who was employed by the Hershey Cnocolate Conupany, lias accepted the iwsition of engineer at the pumping station. Mr. Henry, of Lebanon, who formerly held this position, 'having resigned. Mrs. Violet Freed and daughter, Edith, of Lebanon Valley College, were the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Nissley on Easter. Harry Imboden has built a lime stack on his farm east of Hershey. On April 1G a dance will be held in the Hershey Park auditorium and on every Saturday evening following that date. On Thursday, July 28, the Knights of Malta will bold their picnic in the Hershey Park.

The Outdoor Athletic committee held a meeting in the Y. M. C. A. rooms on Monday evening.

The base ball season will open on April J30A track meet will be held about a week previous to this. On Tuesday evening, April 19, An Evening With the Knockers, will be presented by the Knockers' Dramatic company, which is composed of home talent. The proceeds of the entertain-iment are to be given to the Hershey band. LINGLESTOWN. Rev.

and Mrs. D. -D. Brendle and son John are spending this week at Schaefferstown, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Brendle. Edward Lingle and family on Tuesday moved to one of Mr. Jlershey's hand-tailored garments Men's Spring Suits, $7.50 to $25 Overcoats, $7.50 to $25 Raincoats. $5.00 to $20 HAND-TAILORED CLOTHES ADLER ROCHESTER CLOTHES are the finest this country produces. They are worn by men who discriminate, whom'custonl tailors find hard to please.

About them there is a style, fit and finish, that is rare to equal at twice the price. Prices $15 to $25 Call and inspect our stock. See for yourself what well-dressed men will wear 1 this season. -v SERVICES AT CAMPBELLTOWN FOR A COLEBROOK RESIDENT. PUTS IN BURGLAR ALARMS.

Harry Swope Equips a Number of Campbelltown Homes With Patent Devices. Typhoid Fever Cases Noted. The McCurdy Camtpbelltowri, March 31; Heisey died at her home at Colebrook last Thursday morning. The funeral was hold in the Reformed church here' on Monday morning, and was largely attended. Harry Swope is -busily engage In puttinr'rglar alarms at some of the residence's this town'.

John Bowman and wife, of Palmyra, visited John Eby on Saturday. Cyrus Kurtz died at his home at Hershey last Friday, morning at the age of 71 years. The funeral was held at Gravel Hill church on Monday. He leaves an aged wife and four daughters. Mrs.

Edward Bowman, of this place, is a daughter. READING- FOLK HERE. Mrs. M. S.

Goodheart and son, of Reading, and her sister, Miss Minnie Baum, of Harrisburg, visited in town. Dr. J. A. Harris and wife, of Joh-town; Harvey Welt-mer, wife and twY.i sons, of New visited Mr.

and Mrs. -Weltmer. Services wi'l heid in the Reform ed church on this Saturday evening. A class will be confirmed. Sunday- school meets on Sunday morning at comanunian service at 10 o'clock; also at 7 o'clock p.

m. in the English language. ILL WITH TYPHOID. Mrs. Js.

Flory, of near town, and Miss Lavina Hoke; of Colebrook, are seriously ill of. typhoid fever. Harry Forney, who bcgM the Brunner farm, near Lebanon, oved' to the farm on Tuesday. Mrs. Landis Bowman, two -aildren, of Lebanon, visited the former's parents.

Harrison Hcstetter is delivering ice at Palmyra. Quite a number of people attended the Kiefer sale at Middletown. MIS3 BRUNNER ILL. Miss Carrie Bruiiner is ill. Jacob Bowman spent Easter at home, i Mrs.

Philip McCurdy, who lived at this place 28 years ago, died at Leb anon, and was buried on Monday noon in the Campbelltown Reformed Cemetery. Rev. Dr. I. C.

Fisher, of Lebanon, officiated. Children Cry FOR FLETCHlR'S ASTO Rl A MISCELLANEOUS. Dr. Ira.H. Spangler DENTIST 31 N.

Eighth LEBANON, PA ODD FELLOWS HALL NOTICE TO POULTRY RAISERS I'roduce new life ia your chickens and give them "Greeu (i round Kones." It makes them lieabliy and strong and they will thrire and produce eggs, wlieu egs are worth the most. That Is the Time You Want Tham to produce eugs. atid its a great help to chiek ens when moulting; 4c a pound 30 pounds $1 1(0 pound? $3: try It. It will pay you. Botli phoues.

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and Korean. model, sk'ton, photo ct inr-iLioil for five repor- or. patentability. For bnJc, HowtoSeeureTDari write I liHUiL" RiHlMVJ to 0 Preliminary examination free EjjUTEKTJ GUARANTEED QR MONEY REI'lVDEDS." eewietf rnn r. nAa au naTL-Hiv wtm i run duuii vn ri cm J- HOWSSxTHEfi e3v JtV3tt0ISrREO ATTORNEY tejJlhtlLAOELPJIAJU mi' ON tIBCRAl JTCKMSVT 1 DESCENDANT OF MYERSTOWN'S FOUNDER PASSES AWAY.

OTHER NEWS OF JACKSON. Events of Interest to Feople in That Region. Mrs. Fisher's Funeral. Show for the Bucktail Drum Corps.

Teachers to Meet. Myerstown, March 31. Mrs. Susan Stoner, a direct -descendant Isaac Myers, the founder of Myerstown, died this morning at her residence, on Main street, Myerstown, aged 84 years. Mrs.

Stoner was one of the oldest residents of Jackson Township. Her death was due to the infirmities of age. She was the widow of Augustus Stoner, who died years ago. She is survived by these children: Myers Stoner and John Stoner, both of Reading; Harry Stoner, of Myerstown. and Miss Sallie Stoner, at home.

A brother, who resides in the West, also survives. For many years she was a member of the United Evangelical Church, at Myerstown. She was widely known in Lebanon an'd. Berks counties. It will be recalled by many friends that early in January last Mrs.

Ston-er's last birthday anniversary was celebrated at a gathering in which many relatives and friends took part. Myerstown, March 31. The funeral of (the -late Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher, wihfeh (held her Glome on South College street, was largely attended. Services were conducted in Christ Lutheran church, -near Stouchs-burg, Rev.

H. J. Wielker and Rev. W. S.

Dry officiating. Interment was ouade in the adjoining cemetery. The pallbearers were Adam Bordner, J. II. Wilhelm, N.

R. Yost, and Samuel Kreatzer. An Easter festival was iheld in the II. B. church under the direction of the Young ladies' Circle, one of the societies of the church.

The following 'program was rendered: Anthem, "Christ is Risen," by the Chorus; Scripture lesson by Miss Mabel Roller; prayer, Rev. Joseph Daugherty; song, "At Easter Time;" "The Coming Easter," Helen Hainley; "Not so Very Small," Maggie Etbling; "Easter Greeting," wight Daugherty; singing, "Ye Snow-Clad Vale." EXERCISES BY CHILDREN. "Waking Time," an exercise, Edna Moyer, Russell Zeller, Albert Klopp, Mabel Werner, Katherine Krick, Harold DuWble, Harry Hoffman, Grace kindore, Madeline Ileiter, Arthur iaugherty and Malcolm Yarn-all; jord, I Thank Thee," Olive Moyer; singing iby the Primary School, "The rol of the Flowers;" Easter egg exercise by five girls; "Yhat Can Little toes Bring," Mildred Zinn and Esther )undore; "Welcome Easter-tide," May Ick; singing, "When the Bells of Jaster "The Joyous Day," toggie Line; exercise by three hoys. Duet and chorus by 'the Primary c'uool, "Easter J'lowers;" "Easter lilies," Olive iRoyer; "A Single Soul," Liss Annie Dutoble; anthem by the borus, 'Tis Midnight, and on Olive's row;" "Tommy's Prayer," Carrie ellers; "Arise im Us," Mary Wench; "Christ Arose on Easter," Sal-9 Hainley; Junior Chorus, "The uth Wind;" "A Lovely Story," Miss mily Blecker; "Tie Footsteps of iring," Miss Sadie Firestine; singing, Easter Tidings," dialogue by six mng ladies; "Missionary Fruit," by ur girls; "An Easter Speech," Re-oca Miller; offering and singing, "In the Cross We ory;" benediction. FUNERAL FROM LANCASTER.

infant daughter of and Mrs. tin B. Southern, of Elizaibethtown, incaster, county, was brought here Interment on the cemetery at the Ipehocken (Royer's) meeting house, s. Southern was Mass Emma rkey and is a niece of Mr. and Mrs.

in Sherman, residing southwest of 3 place. Mrs. Sherman has (been nd'ing ithe past few weeks at the ae of Mr. and Mrs. Southern, amuel Miller, who had his home Samuel Geib and family, at West Jrstown, left on Tuesday for New-i Grove, Nebraska, where he has ired a position and will make his ire home.

rthur Lichtentnaeler, who operates moving picture show in Keystone on Monday evening operated his for the benefit of the Bucktail Corps. The Corps netted a meat as a result. Mr. Lichtenthaeler arranged for a very interesting -ram 'which required almost two to produce. s.

Osoar Hardegg and children, of tenham, are visiting the former's Mts. Emma Keeney. s. "VVJayne Beshore and son, Val-e and Miss Mary Foesig, on Wed-ly Visited friends at Lebanon. BANK BUYS A VAULT, nry Lc Corl of this place; Eph- Zugr of- Prescott, and Attorney on light; of Lebanon, Directors new-.

Farmer's National Bank yerstow-n, spent a day at York, they purchased a fire and vault, 50 private lock boxes, jther bank equipment from the Lock Safe Company, for the the new institution. Work on emodeling1 of the Sherk residence jased by the bank directors, is to arted as soon as it is vacated and expected that all will be in readily. June 1. r. G-i-ngriob, the coal and feed this week received an automo-cense.

Mr. Gingrioh recently PRIM CLOTHE AT THIS STORE lowest prices forlthe world's finest The Only One-Price 9 Clothier Copyright 'i jj jy 6R0S. A CO 1 4 Mimn-iiiMLlMDMII Lebanon, Pa-.