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

SBA.ON COURIER AND SEMI-WEEKLY REPORT, APRIL 8, 1913. mm iu 14 I Wt 0. 1 ANNVILLE NEWS LETTER i I Jm. PALMYRA'S HAPPENINGS BUSTLING TOWN HAS A BUSY ASPECT THESE SPRING DAYS. fflu THE WHAT IS GOING ON IN LIVE COLLEGE TOWN.

C. M. FEATHEKOFF'S PUBLIC SAXE OF HABNESS AND FIGS! Will be sold at public sale on SATURDAY, AFB.LL 12, 1913, on the premises, Fredericksburg Hotel, H. 1). Barr, proprietor, Fredericsburg, Lebanon county.

the following: HABNESS. Balance of C. M. Featheroff's closing out sale, such as Buggy Harness wiwi choice trimmings such as rubber, celluloid and nickel. 3 No.

1 Express Harness, positively hand-made, and a full line of Sadlery Hardware, such as bits and all kinds of rings; buckles of all shapes and forms: hooks, terrets, nickel, fronts, thread, lot of name straps, hitching straps, lead reins, lines, halters, front gears; set No. 1 Yankee Harness, 1 trace bugg-y, saddles and many other articles. PIGS! PIGS! PIGS! Fifty shoats weighing from 30 to ISO pounds, extra nice stock; 2 boars, fit for service. This is positively all home Mrs. Frank Allwein Dies at Age of 71.

Mrs. Frank Allwein, of 543 Lehman street, died at 5.45 o'clock on Thursday evening at her home after 11,, months' illness with a complication of ailments, aged 71 years, one month and five days. She Iwas a faithful member of St. Mary's Catholic church. Her husband and five children survive, as follows: Airs.

Philip Bleistein, this city; Mother Genevieve, superior in a convent in Oak Lane, near Philadelphia; Francis' Lucy and Celie, of this city. George Aurentz, of Reading, is a brother, and Mrs. Sarah Shirk, living in Kansas, is a sister. Marie and Reda Bleistein, of this city, are grand children. FOR CYRUS BRUBAKER.

BICYCLES AND Sundries! Racycles I ver Johnsons Reading Standard Velvet Peerless Rami Vindex Wolfhound Flying Merkel Palmyra, April' 4. The home of Mr Mrs. George Yocum, of East Main street, was the scene of a pretty birthday party on Wednesday evening. The party was given in honor of Miss Susie E. Uhrich on the occasion of her eighteenth birthday.

The many guests who were present spent the evening in various Early in the evening they Annville, April 4. The Men's Adult Bible class, of the United Brethren Sunday school, enjoyed a banquet and an address by Dr. Gos-sard, of the college, on Tuesday evening. The banquet marked the anniversary of the class, which is one of the largest organized classes in that school. Alfred K.

Mills is the teacher. The affair was held in the social rooms of the church, and a most enjoyable time was had. The committee arranging for the banquet had prepared a splendid menu and had secured Dr. Gossard for an address. The music was furnished by the P.

0. S. of A. glee club. Resolved, That The Big Drops come in our prices when we first mark our locks and hundreds of other things.

Our motto is "Quick Sales and Small Profit." We don't want our goods on our shelves. To make our goods move fast, we not only buy those raised stock. Spring is here and pigs are. scarce, Here -is another chance for you all. to not miss this sale.

A credit of 3 months will be given. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock when conditions, will be made known bs C. M. FEATHEROFP. 1 Wm.

p. Stupp, Auctioneer. Dark as and Klick, Clerks. YINGST 8c ZUG'S PUBLIC SALE OF 200 PINE HOGS. Will be sold at public sale on TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1913, at the Willlafi Penn Hotel Sales Stables, Wm.

H. Bollman, corner Seventh and Cumberland streets, Lebanon, Pa. Funeral Services at Bucher's Meeting House. The funeral of the late Cyrus Bru-baker, of near Rexmont, was held this morning, with services by Rev. John Herr, of Myerstown, and Rev.

Martin Heisey, of Annville, in Bucher's meeting house, where burial also took place. The pallbearers were Benjamin Stahley, Hiram S. Bomberger, John Harkins, George Iceman, Mason Krall and Ezra Wagner. P. H.

Thompson was funeral director. GREEN POINT Following the feast of good things PRICES FROM $19.75 to 330 All with Coaster Brakes had placed before them a sumptuous supper. Miss Uhrich was the recipient of many beautiful tokens to which will cling a memory of this happy event. A pretty social affair occurred on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Templin, on the occasion of the twelfth birthday of their daughter Margaret. The folks met at the home of Joseph Fees from where they proceeded to the scene and sprung a complete sur-prise. The young guests after spending an evening of fun were treated to a table laden with goodies. Miss Margie received a number of handsome presents. DR.

FISHER TO SPEAK. On Sunday evening the Rev. I. Calvin Fisher, the pastor of St. Mark's Reformed Lebanon, will preach at the Trinity Reformed church of this place.

Dr. which we know are well made and will give the best satisfaction, but we also put the price right down low. We carry, exclusively, many leading brands of tools, cutlery and utensils, and we, our-selvesstand behind every thing we sell. We make good on everything we sell. Begin doing business with us and you will be our customer always.

C. G. CAMPBELL Ml Also rarry a complete line ol' Standard Tires and Wundrios. your wheel needs repairing, sve can mt it April is here once more. The farmers are now getting ready for their spring work.

The Lincoln colliery will resume work on Wednesday after a day off to note the first of April. Successor to WILLIAM P. CAMBER first class condition Lebanon, Pa. in in a number of short addresses were made. John H.

Gallatin acted as toastmaster. Responses were made by Messrs. A. K. Mills, S.

G. Gray-bill, Rev. Spayd, Prof. Shroyer, T. M.

Werner and others. There were about sixty present. COUPLE UNITED. The United Evangelical parsonage on Church street, was tne scene of a quiet but happy wedding, on Saturday afternoon, when Cyrus E. Wal-mer, of Bellegrove, and Miss Katie M.

Struphar, the estimable daughter of Merchant J. G. Struphar, of Sheridan were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The ring ceremony was used, Rev. A.

A. Koch officiating. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left on a short honeymoon trip, after which they will reside in town. They have a large circle of friends who unite in best wishes. COMMISSIONERS TO MEET.

The regular monthly meeting of the 43 North Ninth Street our Kepair Shop En M. Hoftansiein 614 Cumberland St. MYERSTO 200 Fine Hogs, consisting of fine breeding sows with litter, and some in farrow; also a lot of fine young sows and boars fit for service; a lot' of shoats find some butcher hogs, weighing f-ony 10 to 200 pounds; and a lot of suckling pigs, all Chester White and Poland China Stock. In tviis lot are some extra big sows with litter. We never sold a better lot' of hogs in Lebanon, and they are posi- lively all home raised, in this bunch all kinds of buyers can be suited.

Any person in need of good breeders and Shoats should not miss this sale, as. they will positively be sold. Sale to commence at 1.30 sharp, when conditions will be made known by MOSES YINGST L. ZUG. S.

S. Bomberger, Auctioneer. J. II. Ulinch, C.erk.

Farmers and Stockmen, why not breed to a draft Horse BUDGET date, they will play independent ball to get in trim. The trustees of Albright college have granted the -association permission to use Albright field after the close of the college season and the first home game will be played on June 14. John G- Martin, of Harrisburg, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George A.

Martin, of West Main street, and who at present the champion wing EWS Fislier has been the successful pastor of St. Mark's church for the past eighteen years. He is a forceful speaker and always comes with a message that meets the wants of the soul. Service begins at 7.15. Everybody welcome.

BACK AT OLD STAND. Henry Hartz, the well known and capable blacksmith, whom everybody in this locality is aca.uainted with, moved from the west end The Onset Independence cornet band is making great progress at their fair which they hold Wednes-days and Saturady nights. The band is directed by Prof. J. S.

Dotter and is able to furnish fine concert music this summer. The Pleasant Hill Sunday school rendered a fine Easter program on Easter The entertainment was well attended. The quilting party held, at the home of A. J. Wolfe on Wednesday was a success.

Those present were: Mrs. Samuel Wolfe, Mrs. Frank Fake, Mrs. Joseph Bates, Mrs. An CLEONA William Wenger, of Boston, was a visitor here on Monday.

THE FUNERAL OF FARMER SMITH WILL BE HELD MONDAY MORNING. cimt of Ppnna in contest held a 'Board of Township Commissioners Mr, and Mrs. John Clouser and week asro. ably upheld his title, by sinithshop on Tuesday, where he has mill be held Monday evening in the to winning easily from his opponent. ieen in business for some years, been in business for some years, children, of Lebanon, were the guests omceg thj factory Among old established shop on the drew Rupp, Mrs.

Levi Fake, Mrs. the matters to be considered will be the passage of the ordinance on th6 closing of cigar stores, restau or ivir. ana ivirs. uaniei iuoyer. Mrs.

G. Holxapfel who had been spending a week at New Berlin returned home on Wednesday. Gravel Hill, where his father was in business for many years. CANTATA WELL RENDERED. relatives, it appears that all of the former Myerstown natives, located in the flooded districts of Ohio, es-; rants and barber shop on Sundays.

The choir of cnoir oi onri eafB John Knah- lrmuy iteiormeu Mr. and Mrs. Harry Granger and 1 .1 i. i. TV 1 .1 T' 3 6 inance must pass another Harry Minnich, Mrs.

William Fake, Mrs. William Zimmerman, Mrs. Jos-iah Mease, Mrs. Peter Deaven, Miss Harriet Zimmerman. The party enjoyed a fine dinner.

William Fields is busy gerting ready to remove to Ebenezer. el of Columbus, William Hisbchman, 'church rendered the cantata "Cross of' Tiffin: Samuel Seibert and his. and Crown" to a very large congre- where they were the guests of Mr. The ition tff the ordinance The ren npnhew. nf Columbus, have all been Ration on Sunday evening.

and Mrs. Aoraiiam Herr 'existing at the time of its first mi, auu mis, jiiiiucr uuuyie aim heard from. reading has entirely disappeared, and of Lebanon, Grant Deaven to the home- daughter Josephine, of his father on Monday. the week end and Sunday vis- Alberson Rhen moved on his own iting Harry Hughes. farm on Monday.

I. B. Bashore and son Ira, of Mrs. Samuel Wolf made a bus- irershey, spent the week end and iness trip to Lebanon on Tuesday. -Isundav visiting Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. dition of it was most excellent and afforded a rare treat to such who were in attendance. The rendition was a great credit to the choir and especially to the chorister, Mr.

H. B. Moyer, under whose direction it was rendered. DRAYMAN KEPT BUSY. The enterprising drayman, S.

F. Peters, is kept exceedingly busy EARN RAISING IS HELD. New Place of the Haak Farm Takes that of One Destroyed by Lightning'. Word Comes from Ohio Flood Sufferers. Myerstown, April 5, The funeral of Mays Smith will be held on Monday morning from his home south of town, at 9.30 o'clock.

Services will' be -conducted in Frieden's Lutheran church at this place, by the pastor, Rev. A. Interment will be made on the Union cemetery. Funeral Director Isaac N. Beh-rsey has charge of the arrangements.

Rev. John Herr, of tbe Church of the Brethren this morning officiated at the funeral of the late Cyrus Bru-baker, at Cornwall. Rev. and Mrs. Herr, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Krall and Rev and Mrs. William II. Oberholtz- HAZLETON VISITOR (Mrs. Rev.

William II. Kline, of West Hazleton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah Reager, of West Main street. Both celebratc their birthday on April 1. and they had a happy time together.

In honor of the dual event, a 'birthday dinner was served many who were its opponents are now advocating its adoption. MR. HERR VISITS. William E. Herr, who was one of the Navy Y.

M. 'C. a. Secretaries, who accompanied the Atlantic fleet on the trip to Panama and Cuba just returned to the United States, and spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

D. O. Herr. Mr. Herr went to Panama on the Battleship Vermont and after spending a week there, they went to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba; here he had shore duty until the 13th of February, and when the "Vermont" was to a number of relatives and friends Books.

The Cleona Eureka cornet band willhold a sour kraut supper in their hall on Saturday evening April 12. Mrs. Cyrus Bowman and children, of Westmont, spent Wednesday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hostetter.

at the home of Mrs. Reager. these days transporting household Harvey Snyder and family, of Bis- effects to different localities. The marck moved into the residence of J. moving spirit has been extraordi- MICHIGAN PBINCE is a dark brown Percheron Stalilon, 9 years old, weighs 1700 pounds.

He will fctmid tor the -season 1913 at rny place, at Bindnasle'r church, midway between Palmyra' and Grantville. PKDIGHRR OF MICHIGAN PRINCE Percheron Stallion was sold to -lefcse Davis, Revere, by Sumuel Foster, Lainsburg, January 18, 1906. Michigan Prince was foaled April 10, 1904, sire Beanna, No. 20299, French Percheron; dam Fly, -sired by Rtradat, No. 7122, imported French Some public schools closed their winter term last week while others will elose on Friday.

The Green, Point U. B. Sunday school held their Easter entertain -ment on Sunday evening. Music was furnished by the Lickdale orchestra. The music was a delight to the Green Point folks.

A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wolfe on Easter, in honor of Mrs. Wolfe's C2d birthday. She was very much from Sunday school and saw the house crowded with relatives and friends.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Reigh and family, XVLIREJCEJ JJtlUItl iVlUri, tt.liie 1V1 i TT. Wilhelm, on South Railroad street. Mr.

Snyder will conduct a garage and auto repairing business in the building adjoining Mr. Wilhelm's hard -ware store. Mr. and Mrs. William Bassler, of Philadelphia, former residents of town, moved here, occupying the Re-ber residence on West.

Main street. narily active in this section. He has been obliged to press Into service several i extra teams and men to handle the business. GUEST AT BANQUET. J.

Casper Early, the popular lumberman, was the guest of Samuel B. Zerfoss, of llunimelstown, at the 43rd anniversary and banquet of the er, Nora Moyer, Sallie Moyer and Miss Christie Lerch were entertained by the Misses Donmoyer on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Henning and daughter, of Harrisburg were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Lightner. There will be services in the U. B. church on Sunday April 6 by Rev. M.

II. Wert. Miss Carrie Wengert and Miss Car- ordered to Mexico he was sent aboard the Battleship South Carolina by the commander-in-chief of the fleet. April first he returned to resume his duties at the Norfolk Branch of the Navy Y. M.

C. A. TOOK FRIGHT AT AN AUTO. While in the vicinity of Main and dam Mag, No. 2463, sired by Asteroid1: No.

620, imported French Percheron, bought by M. Dunham, Wayne, 111. TERMS: $10.00 when colt stands anrt sucks, Any person parting with mares-after being served will be responsible for service fee. Best care will be taken but will not be responsible for accidents. The above described stallion is certified as free from hereditary, contagious or transmissible unsoundness or disease by Wm.

VT. Fox, Veterinarian No. 51 Cer(ifioate approved by Carl Gay, Director of Horse Breeding. DAVID S. FNSMTNGER, Owner.

Pell 'Phone. Pnlmvra. 54-13. -Mrs. I', w.

H. Bordner was called Burns Masonic Lodge, at Har-to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. risburg on Tuesday evening. Jacob Moyer, at Bethel, who is ser- chas. A.

Shriver on Tuesday moved iously ill. jinto the residence recently erected Clarence Mallory and family mov-jby hil)l 011 Lillcohl BtrPet Wm ed Into part of the double residence Lancaster streets, Saturday afternoon Sammy, Victoroa, Annie, Bertha and Stella, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Wolf and son Clarence, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Wolfe and family, Lizzie, Bertha and Walter, Mr. and Mrs.

Valentine Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stroup- rie Smith were guests of Miss Chris-j the house of John II. B. Kettering ue reicn.

toook fright at an automobile ana of Dr. W. C- Kline, on Park street, i TO BUILD AN ADDITION Isaac Imboden, the mop manufac- became unmanageable. The horse henhauer and daughter Alverta, Mr. iturer movccl lis family and household did not get away from John, but in- er wore the Myerstown people in attendance at the funeral.

The deceased was a brother of Mrs, Krall. A barn raising was held on the farm or Mrs. Priseilla Haak east of town, on Thursday, when the framework of the Darn which is to replace the one destroyed by lightning, last fall, was erected. Contractor Thomas Weik, of Richland has the contract. MYERSTOWN HAS A TEAM That Myerstown will be represented in the Lebanon county baseball league, with a team at least equal to the best, is a certainity.

From the excellent material at hand, Manager Leonard Immel and Captain Warren Yeiser have already signed moro than enough men for a full quota. There will be about 15 players available for the various positions. The team will make its appearance in brand new uniforms. The- locals will open the season at Annville, May 24, but prior to that and Mrs. Josiah Mease, Mr.

and Mrs the flicted considerable damage to LEGAL ADVERTISMENT. eated by Mr. Shriver and will move into it shortly. Mr. Joe.

Martin will occupy one side of the house with Mr. Aungst. John H. Kurtz, the W. Hanover merchant, who has been ill for some time, is able to be out again.

He was in Palmyra this week attending to business matters. Charles Miller is having his prop buggy, smashing two wheels. FEW CASES OF SICKNESS. Health Officer John Walters, of Notice hereby given that a meeting S. T.

Yost is arranging for the erection of an addition to his cream i ery building into which his artifi-1 cial ice plant will be removed. The change will be made so as to gain more room in th6 main building. Nelson Myers has accepted the agency for the Henderson Motorcycle one of the finest on the market. Its Titus Ditzler and family, Alvin and Calvin, Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Barr and family, Russell, Mrs. Andrew Rupp, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Mr. Henry Wolfe, Mr.

and Mrs, Harry Minnich, Mrs. Joseph Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Strouphenhaur, Mr. and Mrs.

Levi Fake, Mr. and Mrs. souin wane uaK street, reports me Bank, of the Borough of Jonestown, effects into the resident purcoased recently on the Cleona Heights. Mr. Imboden purchased the old school house and will have it remodeled and set on his yard where he will manufacture mops.

He is busy on large orders, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Books, of Fairland, have gone to housekeeping in the home vacated by Isaac Imboden. Mr. and Mrs.

John Gibble spent Saturday at Richland visiting Mr. Gibble's brother. erty on West Main street improved Contractor John Bashore. The superior qualities have been demonstrated in a number of tests made by Mr. Myers.

Rev. and Mrs. George H. Knerr, of Manheim, were the guests of Mrs. Emma Smoyer and family.

condition of the township as being in a splendid state. There is but one case of typhoid fever, three of scarlet fever, and twenty cases of measles. In quite a number of the latter cases the quarantine will be lifted. TO HOLD ENTERTAINMENT. The Annville High school and High School Alumni association will give an entertainment in Engle Hall on Tuesday evening, April 15.

The county of Lebanon, and State of Pennsylvania, will be held at the place of business of said Jonestown Bank, at Jonestown, on Tuesday, the 22d day of April, A. D. 1913, between the. hours of 3 and 11 o'clock a. for the purposa of voting for or against tht.

proposition to renew and extend th charter, corporate rights, and franchises of said Bank, for a further period oC twenty years. By order of the Board of Directors, JOHN A. SCHOCK. Secretary of the Board of Directors ot the Jonestown Bank, fl. Rank Bickel, Solicitor.

MR. HAZLETINE HERE J. Frank Hazletine, of Jonestown, 1 program consists of readings, piano building will be raised and an addition placed thereto, together with a coat of paint and some interior decorations. The spring communion service will be observed in the First United Brethren Church, Palmyra on Sunday, April 6th. Services at 10:30 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. Mr. L.

S. Heisey, instructor in the Grammar school, who has been kept to his home for the past few weeks with an attack of the grip, is able to be out doors again. DrrC. L. Marks, the dentist, purchased a 1913 model Ford runabout from the Ream and Son agency.

Frank Fake, Mr, and Mrs. David Ditzler, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ditzler, Mrs. Reuben Rupp, Mrs.

Elias Wolfe, Mrs. William Fake, Mr. and Mrs. Petaer Deaven, Mrs. Emanuel Mease, Mr.

Monroe Bonn, John Bohn, Frank Long, Harvey Deaven, Edgar Arndt, Clinton Ditzler, Michael Hub-er, Stanley Donmoyer, Prof. Harry Connie Mease, Samuel Ditzler, Geo. Ditzler, Harry Ditzler, David Wolfe, Lloyd Bohn, LeRoy Mease, Francis Bates, Curtis Rhen, George Rhen, Irwin Rhen, Jacob Deaven, Mark Rhen, Milton Fahler, Nathaniel Deaven, David Ditzler Mr. Samuel Wolfe Henry Swartz, Joe Mease, Paul Ditzler, Howard Ditzler, Monroe Ditzler, Joe Deaven, Ray M. Ditzler, Monroe Long, Clayton Ditz candidate for sheriff of the Washing-' and violin selections and songs and APRIL-FIRST EXECUTOR'S SALE.

ton party was in this city today and drill, visited friends. NEW PARSONAGE. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Rev. J. E.

Heberling, pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical congregation, will occupy as a parsonage the Hoffer property, corner of Main and Cherry streets. He with his family will take possession of the parsonage next week MRS. HEILMAN ILL. Eliza Heilman, well known resident of the west end, is critically ill with an afection of the lungs and REMEMBER, WE CARRY THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF SHERIDAN FURNACE TO START AGAIN SOON Pursuant to the order of the Orphans' Court of Lebanon county will be sold at publit sale on SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1913, at the, Tiexmont House, Rexmont, Lebanon county, the following: described real estate: All that certain house and lot of ground situate in Rexmont, county of Lebanon and state Pennsylvania, bounded by lands now or late of George D.

Coleman, Henry Bucher, ler, Miss Jennie Mease, Miss Marchie Ditzler, Miss Annie Young, Miss flattie Ditzler, Miss Lottie Ditzler, Miss Sallie Mease, Elsie Ditzler, Esther Ditzler, Lottie Fake, Effie Shuey, Alverta Shuey, and Hilto TOVES stomach and dropsy. Dr. Marshall is the attending physician. FL1TT1NGS GALORE. Harrison Light moved into the Has this investment period left you with uninvested money? Our service may help you our advice is Tree Ave recommend none bat the best lime Uvled listed 'socuriiies.

Many conservative investors prefer 3 PER CENT INTEREST BEARING CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT to Stocks or Bonds because your money is always at your command, is and is ready to be Fake. Mrs, Wolfe received many valuable In Lebanon County We are now also prepared to show a complete line of Perfection, Auto Meyer property on West Queea presents. I Jacob Bucher and Henry Oltenburs- matic and Dangler Oil Stoves and Ovens. street. Rev.

Robert Arndt. of Maple avenue, will move into the Gassert home on East Main street. Thomas Moyer on Thursday mov Sheridan, April 4, The local furnace of the Berkshire Iron company, which blew out recently, will be started as soon asx possible. Manager S. 11.

Chauvenet, when (eld of a dispatch, in a Philadelphia paper that the furnace had been shut down on account of the 0 the company's president, and a difference of opinion as to the ore to be The young people had a fine time Muric was furnished by the Onset Independence Cornet band. Refreshments was served. Miss Annie Purman made a business trip to Lebanon Saturday. Regina Vacuum Sweepers $10.00 Favorite Vacuum Sweepers. ed from Main street into the Henry Simplicity Vacuum Sweepers.

1 property, corrier of Queen and Lan-i time with 3 tel, and containing about acre of land, with appurtenances. The improvements thereon consis of a frame house and necessary out buildings. Sale to commence at 3 o'clock when conditions will be mad known by CHRISTIAN BUCHER, Executor of Daniel Weiss, dee'd John C. Houck, Attorney. TRY A REPORT WANT AD.

Lincoln Kreiser and Katie Kreiser were married on Saturday by Squire returned to you at any per cent, interest. caster streets. uot-u uiauucu me Btui its UXJUSU, John Tice on Tuesday moved from S. Dotter. Pace-Maker Vacuum Sweepers $6 Shopping and Market Baskets, Stove Repairs.

one sent out Dy someone who, knew" uothing about the matter. The com- the Beaver farm north of the railway station into the Becker home on Railroad street. -Mi 3a Mamie Deaven from Lebanon visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deaven, Tho band fair is In full bloom.

Sunday school meets again in Krei- Dip't. tlA.ia nPU- lmtr GLEE CLUB AT ANNVI11E. i a jjijunu aui-cj" uciug BLuy- MERS TRUST GO. CASTOR i A for Infants and The Kind You Have Always Sought The Krause Bro. Storo J.

P. L0NGENECKER, Prop. Tho men's glee club of obanon Valley College held its annual home concert in tho conservatory of the college at Annville Thursday night, singing to more than four i undred peoplo of the town. Prominent townspeople acted a8 patronesses for the event. CORNS REMOVED Xv All Tool Troubles Initan Relieved Without Pain MRS.W.

H. EBRIGf Building, PEN The Bank of Good Service. pod for the winter. Frank Fake is busy delivering merchandise for J. Wolf, the merchant.

The band will' give a fine concert at 8 o'clock and 3" o'clock Wednesday and Saturday nights. Bears the i Signature.