Lebanon Courier and Semi-Weekly Report from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 3

MYERSTOWN s. NEWS BUDGET A Kidneys Achin Cored. ii LeMnon EXCITING BUNAWAY STIRS UP THE BOROUGH ON FRIDAY. Picture Tells a Story. CELEBRATHES 85TH BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. W. L. Black At The Home of Her If Your Back Aches and Your Kidneys Are Weak, Get the Kidney Remedy That Has Been Proved GOOD Again and Again Right Here in Lebanon. Lebanon People Tell It: Aged Parent At Mt.

Neoo. Prowl ers Are Out After Chickens. Ban 4 quel For Mr. Coover. Myerstown, February 8, An exciting runaway occurred on Friday afternoon in the ot tne i.tMf, hirt.

factory, on East MlbUVfU kll Main street, when the horses of a team driven, by Stanley Spitler, of North First Street South Eleventh Street Guilford Street Greble took fright at a passing automobile and bolted. After running a short distance they plunged to the left and came into collision with the Dorch'at residence 0f Harry Dundore, where they were brought to a stop. Neither of the horses was iniured and there was little MRS. JOHX TJSHJEXHEXD, 248 S. Eleventh Lebanon, says: some time I suffered from kidney trouble.

There was a dull, dragging ache in the small of my back, and I was getting worse all the time. I had dizzy spells, too. On a friend's advice, I got Doan's Kidney Pills, and after using a few boxes, I noticed a great improvement. Before long all my trouble left me, and my health was good. Doan's, Kidney Pills iiave my highest HUGH SMITH, 356 N.

First says: "I was obliged to lay off from work on account of pain. in my back and kidneys. The physicians' medicine did not help me, and I was in bad shape. There was stiffness in my back so that I could go up or down stairs, and pains would dart through my hips, loins and limbs. I knew that the troble was caused by my kidneys.

Reading about a similar case where Poan's Kidney Pills had made a cure, I was led to begin using them. I felt relieved after the first dnSes, and before long all my trouble left me. I certainly held a 'high opinion of this remedy." A. L. WY HESS.

'129 Guilford Lebanon, says: "For three or four years I had trouble with my back. 1 was treated by physicians, and hypodermics were the only thing that relieved the intense pain. Any sudden move caused sharp twinges, and the kidney secretions were entirely, too frequent in passage. I used in all three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, and they corrected my trouble. My advice to anyone who has backache- or kidney complaint is to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial." damage to the harness and wagon but several of the porch steps were North Fifth Street Partridge Avenue Spring Alley broken.

TRACT IS SOLD The residence of the late Mrs. Henry Kegereiss, at Reistville, which included a tract of 11 acres -of land, was disposed of at public sale om Friday afternoon. The purchaser wias Christian Bucher, of near the same place and the price paid was $3650. a misunderstanding it was announced cjn Thursday that the extensive5 stone quarries of the Bassler Limestone company, west of town, would change hands the latter part of this month. While there wTill be changes in the management, the quarries will continue to be operated by the same 'firm.

FATHER 85 YEARS OLD Mrs. William L. Black, accompanied by her J. H. Saylor, of Richland," Indiana, spent a day with their father, Jacob Saylor, at Ono, who observed his 85th birthday anniversary on Tuesday.

Miss Ella Phillips, instructor of MRS. JOHN' FLY. 367 X. Fifth Lebanon, says: "I was troubled so much by pain in my back that I was all worn out. There as a lameness across my loins, and i' was hard for me to stoop.

I used Doan's Kidney Pills as directed, and they did away with my trouble. I can certainly recommend this remedy, and I am glad to confirm the. public statement I gave in its praise several years ago." MRS. KATE GEESEY, 930 Spring alley, Lebanon, says; "The public statement 1 gave in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills several years ago was correct, and it gives me pleasure to confirm it. I still use this remedy occasionally, and always get good results.

There were pains in my shoulders, and I had a great deal of trouble from the kidney secretions. I could not walk any distance without suffering from pain in my back, and I was often so 'hat I felt as if I was going to fall. When Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to notice, I got a box, and they helped me at once. I continued using them, and they made me well. I shall always havp a good word for this remedy." CYRUS WOLFE, Partridge, Lebanon, says: "I always have Doan's Kidney Pills on hand, and they never fail to relieve me of backache.

I can't, say to.o much in their praise. I suffered for ten years from my back and kidneys and at one time I was so bad that 1 had to give up work several months. I had trouble with the kidne secretions, and there were pains in head. When I stooped I felt dizzy, and it was out of the question for me to attempt to lift. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved these troubles and improved my condition in every way." Are yOVR Kidney sWeaKJ HOW TO TELL First read the.

testimony and learn what Doan's Kidney Tills have done for '''others. Then if your back aches, ii sharp pains strike you when stooping or lifting: if yon are lame in tiie morning, tire too easily; if you have dizzy and are nervous, despondent and inclined to worry over trifles; if the. kidney secretions are highly colored and full of sediment; if passages are too frequent, scanty, painful or scalding, it is likely that your kidneys need quick attention. Take a sample of the urine and let it stand for 2-4 hours. sandy, brick-dust like sediment settles to the bottom of the receptacle, there is evidence enough to suspect the kidneys.

Voice at Albright College, assisted by Miss Lou si Jackman and Mrs.Luella Mohn, also of the FULL If KIDI Ssid.af all Druggists and general stores, 50c a box, or mailed on receipt of Price by FOSTER-MILBURN C0-, Buffalo, N. Y. persons of Jacob and John Yeakley, ANNVILLE I of Logansport, while on a few dison Bower. The sums appropriat-; Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Strack and ed will be: Highway expenses, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Royer were 000; street lighting general guests at the wedding reception of purposes, $2,000. Chas. Allwein on Sunday held at the The regular meeting of the Myers-i home of Mr- Allwein's parets, Mr.

faculty will give a public recital in the college chape, on Thursday evening, Feb. 13. J. B. Millard, who operates the extensive stone quarries at Millards-ville, east of this place, has purchased the residence of John H.

Faust, located at the southern extremity of the quarries. Mr. amd Mrs. Faust occupied the home for many years. Mr.

Faust will erect a new home at Milliafdsvuie. PROWLERS AFTER CHICKENS Several residents of West Main street were disturbed by prowlers in their back yards, who were evidently after chickens. Among the homes visited were those of Manton Moyer -and William DePugh, at the latter place, a rifle shot disturbed the marauders, who beat a fast retreat. In homor of the birthday anniversary of Miss Sallie Bassler, a number of friends were entertained at dinner at the Bassler home. Among NEWS NOTES town Board of Trade will be held on Monday evening, when plans for increasing the town's industrial acu and Mrs.

Theo. Allwein, who live about halfway between here and Jonestown. John Gockley, a professional mu- on his brother, John Berry and family Mr. and Mrs. A.

G. Boger, of Avon called on Mr. and Mrs. Carolina Spangler and family on Thursday. Mrs.

H. I. Spang, of Sunnyside, called on J. H. Yordy and family on Sunday.

Mrs. Irwin Wagner, of Palmyra, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Yordy and family. The funeral of the late John Kleinfelter was largely attended on Wednesday morning.

COMMISSIONERS CONSIDER THE ity and a revision of the bylaws, will sonn as they complete the plans work will he strated on the J.iliW, TO GIVE RECITAL Tuesdy evening, Feb. 11, at 8 o'clock, th oratory and music department of Lebanon Valley college will give a students' recital in the Engle Conservatory, to which the public are cordially invited. The program will consist of readings, piano solos, a number by the Girls' Glle club, and a humerous sketch with three in the cast. The Christian Endeavor Society of St. Paul's United Brethren church, will observe Christian Endeavor Day, on Sunday evening when the following program will be rendered: weeks' visit to.

relatives in the East, spent several days in this village at the home of their cousin, Daniel Steckbeck, who accompanied them to other relatives at Fairland, Annville and Palmyra. They are sons of Henry Yeakley, deceased, who left Bunker -Jlill more than sixty years ago and settled in the Hoosier State This is John's first visit to Pennsylvania, while his brother visited here thirty-three years ago. He says that Lebanon has undergone many changes since then. They left Lebanon this morning for Harrisburg and York and after a brief stay at the be considered. The meeting -will be- sieian, of Buffalo, N.

spent at 8 o'clock, and all members are.eral days here the guest of his sis- LAWS AGAINST SUNDAY OPENINGS. requested to be present. V. EAVER OF SAND HILL BREAKS AN ARM Annville, Feb. 8, The regular monthly meeting of the board of the guests were: Rev.

and Mrs. township commissioners of Annville MT. PLEASANT Lewis Fluck, Mrs. John A. Donges ter, Mrs.

Wm. G. Eckert. Mr. Gockley has toured the United States and Europe several times with musical organizations.

Amos Schcll and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. John Coppenhaver in J.ebanon on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Peifer spent Sunday in Reading visiting friends.

Little Ralph Behney, the three months old child of Mr. and Mrs. township was held in the offices of Miss Sallie Bassler, Mrs. Linda latter place they will return to their the A. Kreider shoe company "James, Mrs Haak, Miss Em Organ Voluntary Miss Ora Bachman ma Spamgler and Miss Sallie Ebling with President Kreider, Messrs.

Herr Stin and Savlo in attendance. It Hymn, No. 369; Scripture and Henry Corl, a director of the Au proved a long- and. busy session. burn Shale Brick company, on Fri home in Logansport, expecting to arrive there on Sunday.

The new dam is frozen over witty ice and if this cold snap continues a few days longer, the ice crop may yet equal those of previous years. Prayer, Miss Mary Spayd quartette, selected, Mrs. Mary K. Stehman, Miss Anna Kreider, Mrs. M.

E. day attended the annual meeting of The board of health submitted its regular monthly report and the same Harry Behney, who died on Snday Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Bomberger and daughter of near Fontana and Mr.

and Mrs. Abraham Risser spent Sunday at Frank Moyer's Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd, of Fontana spent Sunday afternoon at Samuel Hostetter's. The twin daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome Bachman are on the sick list. Afred Hitz of Bismarck, transacted business at J. H. Gingrich's on the company, held at Auburn.

John Gockley, of Erie, spent sev was approved with a few changes. morning of convulsions, was buried Brightbill, Miss Emma Gingrich; Young people and United Brethren-ism, C. W. Jamison. Anthem, at Green point on Thursday.

W. eral days visitijng his brother, SOUTH LEBANON An ordinance providing for the closing of business places in the township on Sundays and at night Squire Henry S. Gockley and other Sand Hill, Feb. 8. Mrs.

Eliae P. Sando and Miss Bessie Steckbeck uended the funeral' of Mrs. Charles Garrett at Myerstown on Saturday lfternoo'j. While engaged in doing some household duties at the home of her brother Solomon, Mary Weaver in some manner fell and broke her arm Dr. Alfred Weiss, of Lebanon, was summoned and after setting the arm the patient was resting as easily as "ould be expected under the circumstances.

The following from here attended the sale of Henry S. Tice, near Jonestown on Tuesday: Mr. and Mrs. Grant Klick, Mrs. Paul Weaver, Mrs.

Daniel Steckbeck, Adam Hoy, John Hershberger and Win. H. Wenrich. Steiner was the undertaker. James Sholly, of the Water Works relatives and friends.

and prescribing the penalty for vio choir; Offering; Christian Endeavor Fundamentals, G. W. A Glance at Christian Endeavor His was a caller in the village on Sat Mrs. Valeria Behney is visiting her urday. lation thereof, was presented and evoked considerable discussion.

The tory, H. F. Fink; Solo "And God Wm. P. Mori walked to Blue Rock Monday.

sisters, Mrs. A. F. Schock and Mrs James. F.

Talley, at Bernville. Miss M. Iren0 Cherrington left to measure is far reaching in its scope Shall Wipe Away all Sulli Fontana Union Christian Endeav on Sunday and visited at the home of John Fortna there. Mr. Fortna and the board finally decided to lay or will have its next meeting on Sunday at 10 a.

m. van, Miss Lottie Spessard; Greetings, Rev. H. B. Spayd; Hymn, No 381; Benediction.

is a former resident of this place. day for Philadelphia, where she will work in the trimmijng department of a large "wholesale millinery house for several Weeks, preparatory to the Mr. and Mrs. George Graby assist Airs. Da via Rosenberger, ot near thfe same over until a subsequent meeting, and in the meantime certain legal matters will be looked up.

Another ordinance introduced was the licensing of street cars and ed at a large butchering at Cyrus Jonestown, spent Wednesday with WILL USE GAS TO BURN LIME The Annville Lime is having Bachman's at Fontana on Monday. The measles epidemic ia spreading over this vicinity, The ground hog saw his shadow on Sunday and after a short stroll returned to his cozy home for a rest of six more weeks. Mr. Vandergrift and several other men walked along the proposed E. and L.

road as far as Albert Reig-ert's place. They talked about changing the route. On Tuesday Albert Reigert and Frank Fernsler attended the public sale of Edward Hunslcker at Greenville. i Elias Risser was busily engaged last week in cutting down the trees her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Royer spring season; BANQUET MR.

COOVER The milk car on the new trolley I who recently went to housekeeping gas installed at their kilns south line began operations on Monday but in this village. E. J. Coover, a former Myerstown east of town. The company will use Your teeth Trouble You gas to burn lime.

The Annville and A birthday dinner was' given at the home of Jacob Stonier last Sun boy, w-ho at present is superintend ent of the AIlentown-Easton Divi the vital question at present writing is "When will the cars run on schedule time for passenger traffic." Palmyra Gas and Fuel made the day in honor of his natal day. The guests included his children and connections on Wednesday pipe follows the "street surface the greater Elmer Gerberich entered a Phila siojn of the Bell Telephone company, was recently agreeably surprised by the employees of the Allentovvn Ex part of the distance. delphia hospital on Friday for optical treatment. telegraph, telephone, electric light and street railway poles and wires within the township. The licenses for the cars is to be $5.00 a year for each car in regular use, and 25 cents a day for cars in extra service The measure also provides that the operating company may have the option of paying the aggregate sum of $50 'a, year for all regular cars and special cars operated during the yiear.

The license fee on poles is change, who entertained him at ban Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Meyer enter Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Carmany and quet. tained the following guests at a grandchildren. Mrs. John Weirich, of Eustontown, called on her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Solomon Weaver, here on Tuesday. Mrs. Benj. Kreitz left for Reading on Wednesday to spend some tirne Mrs.

Jonathan Reber, of 5.30 dinner on Thursday: Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Spayd.

Rev. and Mrs. Paul Centerport, BOirks county, called oin five children attended the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bachman and daughter of Fontana spent Sunday afternoon at George Graby's.

reception held at John Carmany's Rev. and Mrs. John Herr and other which are (supposed too stand in the way of the E. L. line.

The public sale will start again next week in this vicinity. Five men a reengaged in resurvey-ing the proposed E. L. road. Miss Tassie Slkak, teacher of the Prescott school who was ill with D.

Whitman, Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Long and Prof, Mrs.

A. El. there visiting her daughter andon- fixed at 10 cents each, and fifty cents for each mile of wire. friends in town. At the monthly meeting of the Good Will Fire company, plans for the enlarging of their building were A 1 rv-.

ii a 3 nl A i near campDeiitown, on sunaay in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shroyer. v( LOST VALUABLE HORSE Harvey Biegler, employed by Harry G. Longenecker, lost a valuable horse the beginning of the week.

CHANGES AT P. DEPOT Numerous changes are scheduled to be made at the station, has been in-law, Mr. Fornwalt. Mrs. Val.

Brightbill, of Swee' Home, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hershberger, on Monday. Misses May Eckert and Mabel Sholly spent Wednesday afternoon at uiovubcu. me town neecs a more diphtheria is reported as being much improved.

George Stager and hia cousin Wil BINDNANGLE'S CHURCH announced by the Reading railway officials. The freight house will be liam Stager were visitors in Harris Do not neglect them whatever burg on Saturday your age or sex. On good teeth de-the of Suavely at Eb moved nearer to the station. Tne site selected is the southeast corner Harren Royer is able too be about enezer pends a good digestion, and on that again ofter an illness of several The funeral of Mrs William Ba-castow, who died Thursday will be held at this place on Monday. The funeral of Mrs.

Katie Anna Stuckey who died very suddenly on your health through life. I am an weeks. expert Dentist, and practice all of the. crossing going to the Beaver farm. Several of the tracks will be rearranged, and an additional track will be put down, giving the com branches of the business to the sat Th animal broke its leg and was shot to relieve it of its sufferings.

MRS HOSTESS Mrs. M. E. Brightbill on Wednesday afternoon entertained a large number of friends, from 2 to 5. The guests, numbering about thirty, were from this place Hershejr Hummelstown and Brownstone.

ALUMNI TO MEET A special meeting of the Annville High school Alumni association will be held on Monday evening at 8 o'clock, in the Washington schobl, isfaction of my patrons. commodious hall for entertainments purposes and the Good Will company would have plenty of ground at the rear of their building to meet con-. di'tions. matter, giveji further 'consideration at the March meeting when the members of the company are urged to '(attend. iLAY.PENN TEAM Tho.

of Penna. Law school team will be here this evening for, a game of basket ball with the Albright team. Last thi Albright boys played the Alumni Five. The, Myerstown high Ycfioei team will play Hershey High school, at that, place, this evening. Ordinances, fixing tM tax nt, GROSE Mr.

and Mrs. John Light, of Ann William Donmoyer and wife were in Reinoehlsville on Sunday visiting Samuel Lutz and family. Miss Carrie Perffer, of Myerstown, was a visitor at the home of Jacob Witmeyer on Sunday. Mrs. Adam Keller, of near Eben-ezer, called on her son Henry, here or.

Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. 11. Wenrich and Mrs.

Painless extracting. Crown and bridgework, capping and filling with gold or platinum. Reasonable ville, Mrs. James Shelly and son charges. Earl, Misses Emma and Ada Winters, Sunday was held on Tuesday, i -Another mud road is to be added to North Londonderry township on Feb.

14. The sales are well attended and cattle, horses and mules are selling for high prices. Few people used the sleigh on Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolph Behm attended the funeral of his uncle, the. Beginning January 1, for 60 days, Gold Crown will be given free pany the use of five tracks. One of the new sidings will start east of and run south of the milk station. The siding into the coal and lumber yard of D. L.

Saylor Son, will be reversed running In from the east, instead of the west, as it now does. The cattle remain at the site they now occupy. These improvements will result in greater of East Hanover, and Irene Umberg-er 'all were the guest of Aaron Hos- tuildir.r. tetter and family Sunday. with.

set of teeth, guaranteed. All work. Henry M. Keller were in Lebanon on i Monday evening doing some shop- Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Funk and D. B. Shiffer our well known op tometrist, has moved from West Sejfert iping. Mrs. John Hoke and son Aaron, of near Freeport Mills, spent.

Sunday at i son of near Kaufmans church, and Mrs. Brown, of Fairland called on Amos Long on Sunday. Main street into his new office number 14 East Main street, where he late John Kleinfelter. Messrs. Abraham Stauffer and Harvey Moyer, of Palmyra were here Henry Bordlenwiy is on the sick 3 mills for 1913, and for the necessary appropriations to defray the for the year, were passed by coujncil and approved by Burgess Ad- facility in handling the big volume of business at the freight house.

Surveyors were here this week get-the line and choosing sites, and as Seventh Cumberland Streets LEBANON, PA. Opposite Wm. Penn Hotel. the homo of Mrs. Hoke's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Hershberger. Two prosperous farmers in the list. has fitted up optical parlors, withi the most modern scientific appliances to measure eye defects, C. C.

Berry, of Lebanon called ou Wednesday..