Lebanon Courier and Semi-Weekly Report from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 6

LEBANON COURIER AND SEMI-WEEKLY REPORT, MARCH 15, 1910 i i ii COLEMAN STOCK Roadster 110V FARMERS DEFY TRUSTS. Hiidson LICENSED UNDER A Big, Comfortable, Fast Roadster With all the Hudson Strength and Service HUDSON $1150 TOUR TOURING CAR AND ROADSTER AT SALESROOMS MAKE APPOINTMENT FOR DEMONSTRATION IDEAL AUTOMOBILE GOMPflfJY 21 SOUTH NINTH STREET LEBANON, PENN'A 11 11 ii 1 iiwTwrnnm 11 1 1 1 rnr-1 111 nnn 1 i 1 1 I MT.HOPE CHEMIST DIES SUDDENLY. iit imnr niirifliOT CLEMENT GRUBB SMITH THE VICTIM OF CEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE. FORMERLY LIVED HERE. Several Years Ago Held a Position at the Pa.

Steel Company's Plant. Established a Charcoal Plant at Mt. Hope. But 40 Years of Age. (Clement Smitib, owner and operator of a by-product charcoal plant at Mount Hope, and for several years chemist in cliarge of tihe modul- dzing plant of the Pennsylvania steel works, at Steel ton, died suddenly in the University Club to Philadelphia early Friday 'morning.

Cerebro spinal hemorrhage caused his death. Mr. Stmit'h' was at the club early Thursday evening and went to the Bellevue-Stratford with several friends to supper. After supper they returned to the cluib and engaged in a game of pool. Late in t'he evening, Mr.

Smith, according to his friends, complained that the was feeling unwell, hat 'his head pained, him and ihe asked to Iw aocomimodate for the night. AM of the eighteen feeds in the cluib were occupied and Mr. iSmitih was made comfortable on a couch in the directors' room, on the third floor. WATOHLVAN FINDS HIM. A watchman, making Ms rounds early in the morning, thought that Mr.

iSmiith did not look like a man asleep. He icalled the steward and they iboth decided that a physician Should be called. A nearby doctor was summoned, and after examining t'he (body, announced that Mr. Smith had Ibeen dead for several This was at 5:30 o'clock. The physician gives the cause of death as cerebral ihemorrhage.

Mr. Smith was 'born March 8, 1S70. He was graduated from. Yale University, class of 1891, and after leaving college 'he took cliarge of the Joanna furnaces near Lancaster. About ten years later 'he came to this city to enter the Pennsylvania Steel Company's employ.

LOCATES AT MT. HOPE. He remained with the company "becoming a well known cihemist. Less than two years ago he left tihe com pany to go to Mount Hope, south of Lebancjirand six months later he built and put into operation his own char coal plant at Mount Hope. He was a meinber of the Harrisburg Club.

In 190C he married tMiiss Edith Oomstock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Oomstock, of Meahanlos-burg. He is survived by his wife and one daugliter.

Mr. and Mrs. Corns took went to Philadelphia on Friday. Fu neral arrangements nave not yet been announced. NATIVE OF BERKS COUNTY.

Clement Grubb Smith was a son of the late Col. L. Heber Smith, owner of the Joanna furnace, who died in 1898, and was born at Joanna. One of 'his brothers is Heber L. Smith, who mar ried Hiss Nellie Baer, daughter of Geo.

F. Baer. ONCE LIVED HERE. Mr. Smith formerly lived here.

He was connected with the Pennsylvania Steel plant at North Lebanon until a few years ago. He was a member, as his name indicates, of the Grubb family of ironmasters. FOR A BOROUGH CHARTER. East Lebanon Residents Hold a Meet ing To Consider It, A meeting of the citizens of East Lebanon was held on Friday evening to consider making application for the formation of a borough. The new application for a charter will include the same boundaries that were involved in former proceedings.

A petition is now being circulated for the signatures of persons in favor of borough organization. Gobin and McCurdy are attorneys for the petitioners. REV. CHARLES BAUER. Former lona U.

E. Pastor Dies Near lAllentown. Allentown-, March 12. Rev. Charles Bauer died at his home, at Cross Roads, Moore township, Northampton county, of a complication of diseases, aged 62 years.

He leaves his widow, one brother, John, near Moorestown, and a sister in Bethlehem. Prior to retirine from active service in the ministry he was pastor of t'he United Brethren Church at Ion near Lebanon. Before that he preached at Ephrata. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. A deed has been filed in the Re crder's office from Catharine A.

Yeag-er to William C. 'Shirk, for a house and lot of ground on Canal street, in Indeendent District. The considera tion is 1525. Dr. W(m.

M. Guilford and wife to Simeon IH. Guilford, of Philadelphia, property located at Cumberland street and Prune alley, $5280. GET THREE NEW WAGONS. James M.

Rohland and Brother, lo cal ice coalers, have received three new Knickerbocker dee wagons. They are of t'he largest type made and are handsomely jpahi'ted in green and yel low. The wagons were ttrst put into use this week, i i o. on a on i BOARD HOLDS A MEETING DIRECTORS CONSIDER THE QUAR TERLY DIVIDENDS AT THE SESSION. MESSRS.

BROCK RETURNING Vice President and a Director, Nov in Europe, Expected Home Next Week. On the Other Side of the Seas Since February. The board of directors of the Am erican Iron and Steel Manufacturing Company is holding its regular monthly, which is also its quarterly meeting, in; the company's general offices here this afternoon. The board of directors consists of the following, elected at the com pany's annual meeting on February' 9: THE DIRECTORS. Edward Bailey, of Harrisburg; Hor ace Brock, of Lebanon; John W.

Brock of Philadelphia; B. Dawson Coleman, Edward R. Coleman, Thomas Evans, of Lebanon; William C. Freeman, of Cornwall; James Lord, H. M.

M. RIcHards, of Lebanon; J. H. Stern- bergh and H. M.

Sternbergh, of Reading. John Penn Brock, the company's vice president, and his father, Horace Brock, "are at present in Europe, and consequently were hot at the meeting. COMING HOME NEXT WEEK. The Messrs. Brock, who went to Eu rope in February on a business trip, are expected home on or about March 15.

DIVIDEND UNCHANGED. At the meeting of the directors a resolution was passed declaring the quarterly dividend of one and one- quarter per on common and pre ferred stock. The dividend is the same as the old rate. The dividend is payable to stockholders of record on March 19, and is payable on April 1. THE OFFICERS.

The officiary of the new ooard in cludes the following: President, James Lord; vice presi John Penn Brock; secretary, Daniel G. Scott; treasurer, H. M. M. Richards.

The members of the company's ex ecutive committee consists of John W. Brock, of Philadelphia; Horace Brock, Edward R. Coleman, of this city; William C. Freeman, of Corn wall, and James Lord. At the annual meeting of the com pany in February, a resolution was submitted by the stockholders request ing that the quarterly dividends be increased.

TO SPRAY TREES IN THIS COUNTY, STATE EXPERTS TO GIVE DEMONSTRATIONS IN THIS LOCALITY. THREE DAYS NEXT WEEK. Myerstown, Onset and Near Lebanon the Places on; Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednsday, Respectively. Public Urged to Come. The residents of this county are aixMit to be shown the most approved methods of horticultural management and suppression of insect pests and fungous diseases that damage and destroy fruits and trees.

The localities where demonstrations will be given and dates of these meetings will be found below, pn which' occasion- at least two experts from the Division of Zoology of the Department of Agriculture will be present to give practical instruction. Prof. IT. A. Surface, State Zoologist, expects to be present at one or more of the meetings held in this county.

-AS A MODEL ORCHARD. A section of ordhard in which these public meetings will be held will be conducted as a permanent Model Orchard and ait the first meeting trees will 'be pruned, sprayed, and perhaps planted, insects pests and fungous diseases identified, different types of apparatus shown, and lectures delivered and questions answered. Everybody interested in fruit culture and in saving the trees from injury, whether by insects or diseases, should attend the meeting nearest his home; and, also, take with him specimens of pests for identification. It is understood that any questions asked as to such pests and on orchard management wiil be cheerfully answered. PLACES OF MEETINGS.

The places were meetings are scheduled in this county next week will be on the afternoon of the date given herewith. the weather prove unfavorable they will be postponed to the following day. The places and dates follow: Monday, March 14, orchard of J. G. G.

Eisenhower, near Myerstown. Wednesday, March 16, orchard Jos. N. Bohn, near Onset. Friday, March 18, orchard of Louser, south of Lebanon.

of MR. RESH SHIPS. William (Resh, a local horse dealer, shipped a carload of horses from the William Penn Hotel stables in this city to the Wii'lrlani Penn Bazaar In Philadelphia, in mom nmiRCH. I niun Reformed Pastor Arranges Lenten Services for This Week. A series of special Lenten and Evangelistic services will be held in Grace Reformed Church, of Avon, this week.

The ifofiowlng is the schedule of ministers and dates: Monday, Mar. 14, Rev. C. Harry Kehm, of Richland; Tuesday, March ary 15, Rev. J.

E. Wiegand, Ph.D., of Lebanon; Wednesday, March 16th, Rev. Paul J. Dundore, of Palmyra; Thursday, March 17, Rev. J.

Lewis Fluck, of Myerstown; Friday, Mar. 18. Rev. T. H.

Bachman, of FreaencKs-burg. The public is invited to attend. The cantata "Cross and Crown," will he rendered on Sunday evening under the direction of the chorister and or ganist, Edward F. Wolfe, of bU4 Len-man street. A LICKOALE SCHOOL Literary Society Carries Out an Interesting Program.

The program rendered by the Lick-dale Literary Society was successfully carried out. The following visitors were present at this meeting: Mrs. William Kohr, Mrs. E. E.

Arnold, Mrs. Amos Mease, Mrs. Cyranus Artz, Miss Sadie Donmoyer, Mr. Edgar Arnold, all of Lickdale. LOCAL STREET GAR MEN GET ANOTHER RAISE.

INCREASE OF 3 CENTS AN HOUR MADE 6 CENTS. Superintendent Louser Makes Announcement of the Second Increase. Harry G. Louser, superintendent of the Lebanon Valley Street Railway Company, today returned from Reading, where he attended an important meeting of officials of the company. The company has just posted an official order at the company's car 'barn and local offices, to the effect that "the notice posted here under date of March 4, 1910, is hereby amended to read 23 cents an hour, instead of 20 cents an hour, and said amended rate is to take effect on same date as in the previous notice posted." FIRST INCREASE THREE CENTS.

'The first notice posted announced that on Wednesday, March 10, he nio-tormen and the conductors employed Iby the trolley company here would receive an increase of three cents an hour, or from 17 to 20 cents an hour. Under the new notice, posted here this afternoon, all the motormen and the conductors employed on the trol ley lines here will receive after March 16, 23 Instead of 17 cents an hour, or an increase of 6 cents an hour. CAUSE OF THE INCREASE. "This action," said an official of the company, at Reading, "was tak en as a protection not only for the company's interests, but 'or the mercantile business generally in this com- 'miunity. It is asserted that labor 'leaders are now at work in this city endeavoring to organize the men in the several industries.

"The advance that has been made by the company is large ajid means that the company may be obliged to cut out the six tickets for a quarter and charge a straight five-cent fare. This matter is seriously considered by the management." No less than 1,750 men all over the United Company's lines are affected by the increase, 300 of whom are employed in Reading. This means an increase of 25 per cent, over the pay the men are now getting. MR. B0LTZ NOW 70.

Veteran of the Civil War Celebrates His Birthday. The residence of, J. H. 'Boltz, the Civil War veteran and a barber, of No. 516 Willow street, was the scene of a party in honor of Mr.

Boltz' seventieth birthday anniversary on Friday. Among the guests dn attendance were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Boltz and son, Charles, Mr.

and Mrs. John M. Boltz, and daughter, Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Schaeffer and "daughter, Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Bomberger and family, Jobn, Ruth, and Wil- mer, IMr. and Mrs. I. Gruber and daughter, J. Wl Reber.

Mr. -and Mrs. A. W. Landis, Mrs.

Cyrus Wolf, Miss Clara WW, Miss Mary Wolf, Mt. and Mrs. Elias Gock ly, and family. The mouse was prettily decorated with American flags and other patrt otic emblems. During the evenlns music was furnished by Harry Schaef fer, of this city.

During the. evening refreshments were dispensed. MAY POSTPONE COURT It was stated at the Prothonotary's office this morning that no judge has been secured for the March' term of Common Pleas court, which opens Monday, March 21. This may necessi tate the postponing of the March ses sion until a later date. Coughs and Colds.

At this season when coughs are so prevalent, an effectual remedy, and one easily obtained, is Perry Davis' Painkiller. It is no new nostrum, vended by unknown agents, but has stood the test of over seventy years; and those who use the article, internally or externally, will connect with it grateful recollections Its worthy inventor, $12,000. THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE AT THE ELIZABETH FARM SALE. BUYERS PAY HIGH PRICES. Hogs Sell Well and Turkeys Bring 36 Cents a Pound.

Captain Euston In Charge. S. S. Bomberger One of the Auctioneers. One of tib tergest and Ibest attended public sales tald in tihiis part of the state in recent years, was held at the Eiizabeitai Farms, in Lancaster county.

The live stock and farming limplemiemts belonging to the estate of itlhe late Mrs. D. B. Ooleman, of Mt. Letanon, were disposed of.

The sale began on Tuesday and was concluded on Wednesday afternoon. Two auctioneers were there to cry the big sale, one of them Samtuel S. Bom berger, of tihis city, and the other Auc- ti'oneer Ilecker, of vay, Lrnioaster county, CAPTAIN EUSTON THERE. uAimong the others at the sale was 11. T.

Euston, of Mlap'e street, t'he of ithe Elizabeth Farms for itlhe Coleman Estate. An immense crowd, said to foe any where from 3,000 to 4,000 in number, was in attendance at the sale. Buyers were -ther from all parts of Lancaster, Lebanon, Berks, and other counties. RECEIPTS OVER $12,000. The receipts from 'the entire sale are said to ihave been large and amounted to between $12,000 and $13,000.

A fine lot of live stock, including prize cattle, Iho-rses, sheep, cattle, hogs and poultry, were disposed of at the sale. About 50 head of fine yearling colts were sold, the prices of 'the colts ranging in price from $50 to $225 a head. Other liorses sold for from $150 to $235 a ihead. COWIS AT $90 EACH. A number of lhandsome cattle, including about 30 head of fine cows, were also sold, the prices for these cattle ranging from $50 to $90 a 'head.

All sorts of farming implements and machinery brought fair prices. Fat steers said at the rate of $6.70 per 100 pounds. A. latge mumiber Of heavy hogs were also sold, the prices ranging from $5, the lowest, to $40, the (highest. Sheep sold at from, $3 to $8 a head.

PONIES SELL WLL. A number of lhandsome Shetland ponies were sold at prices ranging from $50 to $108. Chickens Ibroiught an average of 16 cents a pound. A lot of turkey were sold at 36 cents a pound. About fifteen turkeys were sold.

The price for turkeys is regarded as the (highest in this locality in many years. DIES 'SUDDENLY AT BISMARCK. JOHN H. HARTMAN STRICKEN IN THE FREEMAN FARM GARDEN. RELATIVES IN LEBANON.

Local Survivors Mourn His Death. Well Known in His Home Section and His Death Shocks the Com munity. Leaves a Family. John H. Hartman died at his home at Bismarck on Wednesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, death being due to a stroke of apoplexy.

Mr. Hartman was stricken while at work in the garden on the Freeman Hackney Farm, near Bismarck, and was immediately taken to his home, where he died about five hours later. He was fifty-six years of age. The deceased is survived by his widow, Susan Hartman, and one son, John A. Hartman.

The following sis ters also survive: Mrs. John Bender, of Bismarck; Mrs. Jacob Mease, of and Mrs. William Shutter, of Rexmoit, and one brother, Leonard Hartman, of Bismarck. Mr.

Hartman was a member of the Reformed Glmirch at Bismarck. He was well known and his sudden- death was a shock to the community. STATE JR. Q. U.

U.A. M. WINS Court Refuses Mandamus to Compel Per Capita Tax Payment. In the Philadelphia courts the Staite council, Junior Order of American Mechanics, ihave scored a victory in its contest with the supreme council in reference to the $12,000 per capita tax, owing by the State to he national body, payment of wthich was refused because certain demands made by the State on the supreme ibody were turned down. The national council then Instituted proceedings against the Sitate officials to compel the payment.

The court dismissed the petition for a mandamus. This is regarded as a notable victory for the State body and will serve to increase the likelihood of its secession from the supreme council. TAKES A POSITION. Miss Lillian Shucker, of the Lebanon Business College, has taken a posi tion as cashier in Altenderfer and Ty son'? hardware store, TO LIVE MODESTLY AND THRIFTY IS THE SECRET. BE PRICES HIGH YEARS AGO.

Venango Farmer Names Articles That Cost More Then Now. Says the Town Folk are Not Thrifty. Must Look Ahead. Be a farmer and then you can 6nap your fingers at the monopolies that Beek to force up the price of food, Is some other 'spread' for every day in year. He should have a supply of all kinds of vegetables, lots of meat and enough.

to. last' the next hog-killing time. Pretty soon fresh Vegetables and spring chickens will -be in season. These things, together with milk, butter and eggs, make us independent of the trusts which supply, "The trouble with our city friends is that they are not thrifty enough and do not look ahead. Last falU hind quarters- of beef were offered by hucksters In Franklin for six to seven cents a pound, but very few people bought them.

They are evidently not aware that pickled beef, is just as nutritious as fresh beef. "Another way townfolk could save would be to. buy apples when they, are eelling at rock-bottom prices and make applebutter, as our mothers used to do. They ought, also, to buy tomatoes when they are selling for 5Q cents a bushel and put up at least 50 quarts. STOP RAISING HOGS, in the towns taJlk about porkvbelng high dn price.

One explanation of this is that the farmers got such a small price for their pork a few years1 ago that they gave up raising 'hogs for the city market and raised just enough for their own use. i am rorcea to take issue with the people who say things cost more than they used to. In looking over some statements rendered the first year I went -to housekeeping in 18721 find 4V' I 4 iwiu 'tor iour pounas oi green coffee, 124 cents a pound for sugar, 15 cents a pound' for prunes arid 25 cents a "pound for rice. In the line of wearing apparel, I paid $3 for a hat I could buy "now for $1, $3 for gloves that I ould duplicate now for $1.50 45 cents a yard for checking for shirts, $10 for weddling boots and $8 for an ordinary pair of shoes. HAMPERED BY CREDIT.

"One fault I have to find with, people in' the towns is that they demand too much, service. Take, for instance, the matter of delivery. Any grocer win leu you tnat delivery adds 5 per cent, to the cost of goods. Then the wage earner is hampered by credit. He goes Into debt for two weeks and his money has to be paid out the very flay he gets it.

It would be much better for ham to go hungry for two weeks than never to have any money ahead. "My advice to those who don't like life on a farm is, drop style, pay your debts, buy for cash and look ahead all the time." TO BUILD A NEW CHURCH. Annville U. B. Congregation Names a Building Committee.

In compliance witih a resolution passed at a congregational meeting of the United Brethren Church- at Annville, Rev. ML B. Spayd, pastor of the congregation, lhas announced the ap-jpointmemt of the following Building Committee: Kreider, Rudolph Herr, Hedwig Kiniports, M. Coover and M. E.

BrigMMll. "This committee is said to ihave full authority to secure and purchase a site upon whidh to build a new church. The committee is reported to have nn-der several 'locations. TO WED IN APRIL. Miss Nellie Madeline Hartman to Be Mr.

Schuler'8 Bride Mrs. A. I. Hartman, of No. 128 Cumberland street, announce the engagement.

Of their daughter, -Miss "Nellie Madeline Hartman, to Mr. John A. Schuler, of The Heights. Announcement is made that the will take place some time in April, probably in the latter part. The groom-to-be is a son of the late John Schuler, president of Common Council.

The prospective bride's father, A. I. Hartman, is manager and retary-treasurer of the South Mountain Lumber Company. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Joseph E.

Schlegel and wife to Henry M. Schlegel, undivided one-half of a lot of ground on- Quince alley, this city, for a private consideration. Josephj E. Schlegel and wife to Henry M. Schilegel, -lot of ground on Quince alley, this city, for a private consideration.

A NIGHT ALARM Worse than an alarm of fire at night is the metallic cotigh of croup bringing dread to the household. Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house and give it at the first sign of danger. Foley's Honey and Tar has saved many little lives and is the only safe preparation for children as it contains no opiates. Lemberger Co, SELLER'S PATENT ING CAR WEEKDAY "SDND; Ar. m.p.tu.p,m.p.ma.si P.m.

8.25 8.22 MS 8.16 3.14 10.S5 10.31 10.27 10.25 10.23 10.22 10.20 l.il 1.48 1.44 1.42 1.40 1.39 1.37 1.83 1.31 1.26 1.22 1.16 1.09 1.04 12.53 12.49 12.43 12.56 12.51 12.47 12.25 5.11 5.11 8.009.402.25 7.56 9.36 2.21 5.07 7.52j.81 2.17 2.15 2.13 2.12 2.10 5.05 5.03 J.02I 5.00 7.50 7.48 7.47 7.45 7.41 7.8b 7.34 7.30 7.24 6.49 6.44 9.29 9.27 9.26 9.24 9.20 9.18 9.13 9.09 9.03 7.40 7.35 7.24 7.20 7.14 7.28 7.23 7.19 6.68 8.13 8.11 8.07 8,05 8.00 17.50 Manbelm Lt. 7.50 7.44 7.39 Manhnlm Ar, motion. I'etcnbnrg 7,28 Ehrelnen Lt. 7.24 7.18 7.31 6.29 6.23 6.87 6.32 6.28 6.08 LandltTllls 7.26 7.22 7.00 We are determined to srll the balence of our Winter Suits and Overcoats in a short time, as we must make room for our New Spring Goods now coming in, and in order to give everybody a good deal, we will sell Overcoats, Suits and Raincoats for Men and Boys, at Half Price. Do cot miss this grand opportunity to buy the best and newest goods at such low prices.

SI0.C0 Suits and Overcoats, are now $5.00 St 2.00 Suits and Overcoats, are now $6.00 I 5. CO Suits and Overcoats, are now $7.50 $20.00 Suits and Overcoats, are now $10.03 Special Notice about Boy's Suits and Overcoats. $3 Suits and Overcoats, are now $1.50 $4 Suits and Overcoats, are now $2.00 $5 Suits and Overcoats, are new $2.50 $6 Suits and Overcoats, are now $3.00 $7 Suits and Overcoats, are now $3.50 $8 Suits and Overcoats, are now $4.00 Special Bargain in our Shoe Department this week. Shoes for Men, Women, Boys' and Girls' at Mann's. The best in town.

Trousers at Half Price, all Colors, Styles and Sizes, for Men, Boys' and Children, The famous Sweet Orr Co. Corduroy Pants are $4.00, Mann's Special Price is $2.00. Boys' 50-cent Pants are now 25c. Remember what you buy here is the best made and at such wonderfully Cut Prices it will pay you to buy for future use. KIM'S, The Big Store STRICTLY ONE-PRICE 815-817-819 Cumberland Street RAILROADS.

T-v XJE1AN0H Am 1ANCASTII CORNWALL RAILROAD SHORTEST BOOTH FOB LANCASTER AND ALL POIT8 BAST AND WBST. On and aft Norember 14, 109, pmienger trains will be ran ai followal SUNDAY WKHKDAT p.m p.m.a.mp.m.li).irp.m.a.m.a.Di.LT, Donasbmor Midway Cornwall Overlook 7.05 7.08 7.12 i.Di 3.08 3.13 3.15 1.18 3. IB 3.21 3.27 S.2fl 3.34 3.39 3.45 5.88 3.49 6.o E.S9I 8.06 1.50 5.55 6.30 i2.4.mi6 12.4t!8.20 6.38 3.20 12.30 9.25 6.41 3.24 12.34 9.20 6.45 3.28 12.38 9.33 6.47 3.30 12.40 9.3 6.49 3.32 12.42 9.37 6.60 3.33 12.4;t 9.88 9.52 3.3 12.45 9.40 6.57 12.50 6.59 12.52 7.03 12.56 7.07 1-00 7.13 1.06 7.16 1.83 7.26 1.43 7.32 M9 7 36 1.53 7.43 2.00 7.20 1.44 7.31 1.48 7.34 1.12 7.55 12.53 12. 7 12.58 1.00 8.24 8.20 8.28 8.28 7.1 7.19 7.17' 7.19 7.24 8.31 8.38 8.38 8.43 8.47 8.53 8.55 t.06 7.21 T.W 7.34 7.40j Ar. 8.331-T.

8.43 Lancaster 9.12 8.481 East 9.16 D.23 9.07 1.12 8.4I'T.I'ancagter 9.15 8.521. Marietta g.lHAr. 9.87 Jc.Ar. Jnnctlon. Columbia I.t.

n. an.h tmnnit ennnnrt at Let) Railway to and from HarrhiJrarg, Reading, Pottsvllle, Philadelphia and New lork. South bound trafc conneetai Manbelm with train EoadUg and Colombia Railroad I points between Beading and Columbia. Philadelphia, Reading Sjllway Company mil eage booka acceptea on Cornwall Baiitoto. anon with trains on Philadelphia Baa.

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