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

L7X1 WOiX COUKIER ND SEMI -WEEKLY REPORXapRIl 29, 1913 DOUBLE BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY AT MT. AETNA 0. L. BACHWS Continued Salo LEGISLATURE PASSES BILL WARM WEATHER DRAWS BUYERS 'PLUM" CROP FROST-BITTEN Delay in P. 0.

Appointments Makes Congressmen Nervous. WaQhino-frn Ti A 1 oo JUDGE HENRY HOLDSjJOURT OF THURSDAY, MARCH 20TH, 1913 Mt Aetna, April 28, A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. Members of Congress wh0 deluged Of Buggies, Jenny Linds, Surreys, Road and Farm Wao-ons- and Mrs. Isaac Stamm, north town, in honor of the double birth Postmaster MEASURE TO PREVENT BLIATD- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) post office indorsements soon after io miu. uiiuaw vviix jjc ouiu At Public Sale on LOUD CALL FOR GREEN STUFF AND' ARE NESS FATHERED BY ASSEMBLYMAN KAUFMAN.

SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1913. day anniversaries ot their sons, Charles, who was 18, and Elme aged 8 years. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing games. Refreshments were served. Those present: Misses far as Mr, Arnold's land and has had to be suspended now because Mr.

Arnold refuses to accept the bond. Mr. Arnold took title to the land from Congress oonvened have become a-larmed becaus6 of the fact that no appointments have been made. There is fear lest the patronage machines will refuse to work until the tariff bill is well on its way to PHYSICIANS ENDORSE IT another owner whose contract calls for the granting of the right of way May, and Nettie Royer, Hattie Hun-sicker. Mary Eekert, Bertha Stamm, the White House.

HO! THE SUSQUEHANNA SHAD. on payment of the damages. Attor The offices are not to be used as a Florence Helm, Florence Hower, Ada club, it is understood, but no hurry of Yore at his wnrerooms at Zinn's Jim, Cornwall township, Lebanon count-, on the road leading from Lebanon to Bismarck, about miles south of Lebanon and one mile north of Cornwall Stations, the following: 50 UP-TO-DATE BUGGIES, latest styles; Jenny Linds, Road Wagons, Jump-seat Carriages, Surreys. Among this lot arg a large number with Rubber Tires, and are HOPP and MILLER mafce, These makes are some of the best on the market today, and you can DeHart, Gertrude Stam-m, Susan They Are Here Festive as at Reasonable Prices. Delicates ney Dawson Light represents Mr.

Arnold. The exceptions by Mr. Arnold to the bond will be filed in a day or two and the proceedings will then be specially heard by Judge Bill Is Likely To Be Signed By Governor Tener. Scidj Statistics To Show How the Has Needlessly Suffered. The bill introduced at Harris burg recently by Assemblyman F.

S. Stamm, Eva Stamm, Charles and Itaac Stamm, Harvey Zeller, William Zellar, Herbert Royer, Samuel Long? Robert Mayer, Walter, Ralph( Earl Claude and Elmer Stamm, Stanley will be manifested until everybody has voted for or against the tariff bill. Two weeks ago many indorsements were sent to Mr. Burleson. The delay in sending to the Senate the post sen Dainties Are Much Wanted by the Folk Now.

Current Offerings. MeCall Wagons, Xo-top Milk Wagons, Buggy Poles. I. I. HARROWS and ROLLERS Spike Harrows, Spring Tooth Weeders, Corn Scorers and Scrapers' few Land Rollers, BLACK HAWK and NEW WAY DOUBLE ROW CORN PLANTERS, a few Single Corn Planters few second-hand Planters.

A few sec-ond-handIrills, 3 Spanjrler andlO-Hoe; 1 Fanners' Favorite 9-hoe; 1 Owp-go 9-hoe, good condition. IRON AGE POTATO PLANTERS, SPRAYERS Riding Cultivators, Walking; Cultivators Spray Pumps. McCORMICK BINDERS MOWERS, TEDDERS, RAKES, different Sizes; STANDARD MOWERS, NEW YORK CHAMPION WOOD HAY RAKES, Shorsepower Messinger engine MESSINGER GRAIN SEPARATORS es 22, 2G. 40, will be in operation on day of sale, also offered. DOMESTIC EI7GINES.

from 1 to 1 0-horsepower NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADERS. BLIZZARD FODDER CUTTERS and BLOWERS, corn Snellen, Wood Saws Lawn Swings. Patches, Galen Merkey, William and see mem at my sale and thev will POSITIVELY he sold at this sale, and at beginning of SALE. Henry. Meantime the bond is filed but not yet approved by the court.

Attorney Charles D. Weirick had an alias subpoena in divorce granted in the ease of Hattie D. C. vs. Clay John Eisenhauer, Oliver Stoltz, Wil office nominations has given many Congressmen the fidgets.

But Burle son has made it plain he will not be The fine spring weather on Saturday brought out a large number of the local buyers at the markets. The farmers' stalls were laden with the tluest in season. Many stands displayed pretty pansies, and an abund- urged out of his natural sait. and ton T. Erwin.

liam Reinhart, Paul Klopp, William New comet John and Robert Stamm, William Helm, Earl Eekert and Robert Zeller. The funeral of William Gassert ivaurman, intended to minimize blindness, among the people of the state by eliminating as far as possible the blindness of the newborn, has' been favorably received by the legislators and has just been Anally passed by the house and the senate. It is altogether likely to be Attorney Eugene D. Siegrist had that gait is to be in pace with the work of Congress. Thomas J.

Strickland, a Republican ance of spring blooms. The hot passed through here en route to Reh appointed tax collector of Heidelberg rersburg, Where funeral services were weather of the last week, however, signeu uy uuvei nui i ener. conducted in the Reformed church by Jap anecieu tne sales ot meats anu Rpv T) Lnndpimlflfrpr poultry and buyers are unable to keep any perishable stuff for more WALMERS BODY BROUGHT HOME (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) TO SAVE FROM BLINDNESS. It has been conservatively that 35,000 outi of the total of township, to succeed Frank Gass, deceased, a Republican. Attorney Siegrist had Mayor John P.

Longenecker appointed guardian of the estate of Allen F. Bowman, minor son of John Henry Bowman and heir to a legacy from his grand Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Bordner and" Amy P. Schoener, Womelsdorf; Dr.

Have a number of Auto Seat Run 70,000 blind people in the United I D- s- Bordner and son, Stanton -and than a day. Country produce was Eggs were plentiful at 17 and 18 cents a dozen. Country butter was sold for 38 cents no prospect Males sschaeiter, Palmyra, were entertained at the Bordner home. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Helm and 100 SHOATS CHESTER WHITES, CHESTER URTi TrT mother, Caroline Ristenbatt, deceased. Two other children, Eva and Bowman, will have the same guard boy's death was received here it is Mrs. Rebecca Helm transacted bust for a reduction and the creamery ness in Lebanon. kind sold from 43 to 45 cents. said, until Saturday when Coroner abouts, Wagons with Rubber Tires.

A few Stanhopes, rubber tire. Some of the most STYLISH RIGS can be found in this lot of Ruggies that can be had. Have also a number of Hopp Auto Seat Rubber Tire Surries, also a few Steel Tire Surries: 1 Gerimfhtown Wagon, rubber tire, good as new. A few second band- Buggies and Surries. Do not fail to attend this sale if you want a nice UP-TO-DATE VEHICLE, for they will be sold may be a bargain for some one.

sold untler full GUARANTEE. Knight of Philadelphia, sent a mes BERKSHIRE 2o to U0 gome fine Breeding Sows, few Boars fit for service. This a good lot of shoats. Some extra fine weeks old Sucking Pigs. Will deliver sage to the notice.

Misses Emma Keller and Lillie" Hicks, of Lebanon spent several days in town with relatives and friends. Mrs. Emma Seachrist still continues seriously ill. HIS IDENTITY UNKNOWN. It was reported here today that laving Jlee ft (marge to parties no teams, FISH MARKET ACTIVE.

The warm weather lias stimulated the fish market. Shad were report-ei much scarcer than usual on Saturday, on account of the shipments reing small. The succulent Susquehanna shad have arrived. They the reason for the delaying in send ian appointed for them. Attorney H.

Rank Bickel had alias subpoenas in ivorce appointed in the case of John vs. Mary Carl and Amelia L. vs. John H. Lyons.

Attorney Bickel had a subpoena in divorce issued in the case of Iva vs. Elijah. A Dean, cruelty being the allegation. Attorney Bickel had the Farmers' Trust Company appointed guardian Will sell the followin stated; FIRST; Forks, Rakes States has been blinded by birth infections that might have been prevented. Medical men have repeatedly proven that the greater part of these birth infections may be' prevented by the application of certain routine procedures at the time of the Sore eyes in the new-born are usually directly traceable to germs entering the eye as the child is being born.

Blindness rarely occurs in infants, if the eyes are properly cleansed immediately after birth and if suitable preventive measures had been practiced by the physician cr micl-wife in attendance. KAUFMAN BILL ADVANCED. Dr. Kaufman's bill supplements and is more advanced than the bill ing, word to the authorities or to the boy's parents here, was due to the 8'oods at time Baskets SFC- Charles Moyer, of Reading, transected business in town. su SSTS Or HARNESS All styles, different mountings; lot of them hand ewed, and are of the same lot that could not sell at my last sale on account of time being too short.

These are Mary Schlosman and Lillian No-. were sold for 75 and 85 cents each, fact that the Philadelphia authorities were unable to have the boy iKuters, Nrr'irw etc THIRD: Buggies. Surries nZa Aagons. Fourth- Shnnt. ecker transa prl mistiness in Kead-1 identified.

It is said that the ins. mostly SMUTZ and DUSMAW NESS, made at York, Pa. None Come if you need a HARNESS HAR- Heavy Farm Wagons, Tmplemen Ha -1 better. vesting Machinery st'T1t. t-for Tl Threshers, STXTH: Engines, only means by which the boy's remains were identified were by a hat a large ten pounder being offered for 85 cents.

New, spring onions, grown in the. gardens and not in hothouses made their first appearance, for a nickel of Amos W. Brandt, a minor, of Campbelltown, with a $500 estate. Hattie Long and Lillie and Ada DeHart spent a few days at Sinking Spring. Squire Klopp transacted business in Bethel.

wiil sell them at beginning- of SAIE. Double 'Harness. Yankee Harness and a few Front and Hind Gears, Bridles, Lines, Halters, Straps, Whips. Permission to invest at 5 per cent. small bunch.

Small radishes are Inln tni Iia hnrl fnr iha tinmp nrino T. J. H. Bordner is having his Dandelion 600n will be supplanted by band in his hat which contained the name of Isaac Mann, of this city. This may have given the Phil'a authorities the only clue in locating the boy's home.

There was no other address it was said, by which the boy could be From information received by the' boy's parents, it is said that one of his arms were cut off, and that "UUDC a.Kcx sueet repaw- cf eu. POaU 8611 a l0t 0f MAIE SEED POTATOES, selected stock. GiEsinER' HABNEss and BUG-BIBS he sold at begnning of sale. Teams wl leave my warerooms, pom la at 12 o'clock and return afrr in time for departure of trains. Tnv for n-vr may be a BarKafn Pr to buy a fine t-uggy or Harness M-L.

BACIiriAM was given. Attorney Pawson W. Light had an acknowledgement of a deed by Sheriff John A. Bollman in the case of Lizzie vs. Joseph Kreider, a partition proceeding, made in open court.

RETURN OF SALE. Attorney Elmer E. MeCurdy returned the sale of the Mary Ann Ringler realty on Chestnut street POTATOES MORE PLENTIFUL. Ne potatoes are more plentiful. Fifteen cents a quarter peck was asked.

Spring beans, peas, tomatoes new red peppers, lettuce, from 7to REBER and ACME FARM WAGONS ONE CARLOAD of Reber and Acme Kami Wagons for from 1 to 6 horses. down Trucks with Steel and Wood Wheels, Stiff Ton-ties and T3rakes. HAY BEDS, CARTS, a few second-hand 2-borse wagons, Kod condition; closed Market and Milk Wagons (Miller make), he was otherwise badly crushed bv Mr. May, of New York, was in this vicinity buying horese. Lillie and Laura Biehl and Edna.

Engle, Sheridan, were entertained by friends here. Edna Troutman, Bethel, was the; siiest of Mr. and Mrs. William Gru-ber. S.

W.Dieffenbach, of the Bahnffy House Myerstown, was here. M5 cents a head, and eggplants were to he had. I Both dealers and buyers complain i about the high prices of meats. No (new spring lamb is yet to be had. (The farmers displayed poultry but.

Jon account of the warm weather signed by Governor Hastings of this state on June 2G, 1 895, almost 18 years ago. The Kaufman bill is more definite in its provisions and is more effective in many ways than the act of 1895. The need for this legislative regulation is reccgnized by physician? and officials of health boards and medical and surgical organizations have written to Dr. Kaufman, endorsing the proposed law. SPECIALISTS FOR IT.

Massachusettee is generally regarded as up-to-the-minute in legislation directly affecting the health cf the public and passad a somewhat similar law some time ago. One of the eminent specialists in eye disease who' have endorsed the Kauf Panners and Stockmen, why not treed to a draft Horse the train. Besides the parents, the boy is survived by a brother, Earle J. and two sisters, Dorothy K. and Adeline R.

The deceased was a member of the Sunday school of Salem U. B. church, this city. the funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 and at. 2 p.

in Salem II. B. church, in charge of Rev. Harry E. Miller.

SUIT IS HEARD. l. tnd the high prices, the sales were was held on Thursday 1 A hearin near Eleventh to Mary C. Schrader for $2000. Attorney MeCurdy had Attorney Bickel appointed auditor of the account of Samuel B.

Kiefer, trustee of Barbara Boyer. Attorney MeCurdy asked with the concurrence of Attorney G. Adams for the taking of testimony in the dfWco case of Harvey vs. Alice petition for alimony and counsel fees. Attorney Stewart Ulrich, for Poor Director Jonathan V.

llimmel-berger, asked fpr, appointment of a trustee to apply, for and to receive vv u.ii i ue summer scasuu appruueu- SEN. GERBERICH FORiOTOR BILL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) ence as a physician his interest in humane legislation and l.iis"standing as president pro the State Senate, respectively, will be of the greatest importance in explaining to his fellow- 1 afternoon before Alderman A. M. Snyder, in the trespass case of Stella Shenk, of Palmyra, vs. Clarence Schaeffer, of Hershey.

According to the testimony, on March 7 the plain Cleona Exercises Largely Attended. ing the delicatessen dealers are looking forward to a big business. All sorts of cheese, pickles olives sold by the quart, home-made noodles. dried fruit and various other good things were in great demand. CURRENT GRAIN PRICES.

Quotations Fron C. F. and W. H. Strickler Milling Co.

Following are the grain quota At tho Cleona school dedication on a widow's pension 'tori luiznneu Saturday afternoon addresses were 8llch legislation, and in i made by County School Superinten- through tho 1 ta'ni wr OUlbL MICHIGAN PRINCE a lJj'k brown Pert-heron Htollli, -a Gerhart, 1 he, aged widow of Milton Gerhart, an old soldier. She is an inmate of the county honve. She is o.u.v, ut ucwuuu, ue- traverse at. u. I years old, weighs nijl) t.

man bill is Dr. G. de Schweinitz, of Philadelphia. The bill is intended to prevent blindness by requiring the reporting cf cases of ophthalmia neonatorum. A fine of not more than nor Jets than $20, or imprisonm in a county jail of not less than 10 days cr more than 30 days, is provided for.

Violations of the Kaufman1 bill. The'bill provides for the prompt reporting by nurses and physicians of any case where there conditions are fpund in the eyes of new born babes, HP to two weeks after birth. entitled to the pension but thus fnr puty State, Superintendent of Public comei a law 0 ltu Instruction B. Teitrick, of Harris- Tr oa burg, and Past State President Eu- 2 Ln a ft tM as" gene F. Hendricks, of Reading, of fTA wil1 bu fctuml for the season 3913 at mv place, at l.mdnagle's church, midway between I alrnyra and Orantville.

1'KDIGREE OF MICHIGAN PRINCE has refused to apply for it. May 12 was fixed as the date for the hearing If a pension is granted the proceed: tiff left her pocket book containing $10.31 lying in a street car, running between Hershey and Palmyra, on which the defendant was the motor-man. The pocket book was found by Frederick Kraupf, of Palmyra, and was given over to Schaeffer. A short time afterward a man who was not identified stopped Schaeffer and claimed the purse and it was turned over to him. The loss was advertised in the newspapers.

Besides the money the pr-cketbook contained a valuable foreign coin which was a gift from the plaintiff's mother. The defendant was instructed to pay fifty dollars damages and the ccst of the prosecution. The plaintiff was represented by Warren G. jviay J-" at itarrisburg be- 1 erclieron Stallion the P- O. S.

of A. The Cleona Band ravis tions from the C. F. and W. H.

Strickler Milling North Seventh" street, today, wheat, oats, 3G cents; corn, 57 cents; rye, GO cents. philabelphTamarkets. will go toward the aged woman's iore the Judiciary General Committee, of which Senator Snyder, of Ql 11 exercises, which were held in the op- maintenance in the county homo. ORDER OF SALE. Attorney Ulrich asked for an order Laj itHburgr, January 18, 1906.

M.ch,ffan Prince was foaled April 10, t.04 Reanna. No. 20299, French. Perch eron; dam Fly, by stradat. 1 lmPrtp'l French Percheron: No.

imported French Percheron, en air and headed the parade of 1 school children and other Cleona T0 RKSE PRESENT LAW. people through the principal avenues proposed law is based upon the of tho town. There was a large at jl'niform hil1 Labor Law adopted tendance, tho children of th other b-v tne American Bar association and of sale in the estate of Reuben A. Henry, Fifth ward, for the payment CORNWALL PUPILS MAKE GOOD RECORD of debts, $2654, being only Wheat, lower; No. 2 red, in export elevator, 1.03al.0-l; No.

1. northern Duluth, 1 .00 a1 01 Corn, firmer; No. 2 yellow, natural, local, 03 ail 4. schools in the district attending in I endorsed by the United States Corn- delegations. They came bv street car 011 Uniform Legislation.

Its $1187 personalty In this case it developed that the widow had already paid off a mortgage, releasing the Light, while Elmer Erb, and in big wagons and added much. is t0 revise the present law to the success of the celebration. aud bring it up to the standard of estate from a claim on the realty Oats, firm; No. 2 white, 42a42. Brcn, firm; winter in bulk, 23.00.

of Ttockersville, was the counsel for the defense. Patriotic songs were on the program. ther large industrial states. Tho members of the school board and causing a legal complication to be adjusted by sale of the realty if m. 1 mini am, Wayne 111 TERMS: $10.00 when colt stands' and Mirks Any pPrSon parMn with mares after being served will lle responsible for aeryioe fee.

Best care, will be taker, i) nt yvill not be responsible for accidenti The above described stallion is rer-tiiea free from hereditary contagious or transmissible unsoundness or Wm. W. Fox, Veterinarianu "PProved by Cart Oay, Director of Horse Breeding S' KXSMTXGER. Owner. Roll Phone, Palmyra, 54-13.

are: William Saltzer, president; H. a3.50. Refined sugars, steady; powdered 4.45; granulated, 4.35a4.40; confec 01 me ciaims mat are being made by certain manufacturers who do not want their privelege of employing children without re LETTERS GRANTED E. Boyer, secretary: Enhriam Znsr. treasurer; John Snyder and A.

P. Letters testamentary have been Hollinger. striction interfered with, that the The teachers are: William H. Hart Walnut Bill is drastic, it contains no Following, are the Cornwall school regulars for the seventh month: Kih School, 20 enrolled Orpha Loise Ellery, Kaihryn Barto, Samuel Horst, Oliver Hoke. Grammar School, enrollment 23.

William Allen Bucher, John S.ipiot. Intermediate Grade. 27 enrolled Joseph Supiot, Howard Daub, George Hoke, Austen Shay, Amanda Hoke, Margaret Dugan. Cornwall Primary School, 49 enrolled Helen ''Hoke, Annie Murray, Katherine Murray, Channing Ellery. granted to Sarah Fornwalt of Rural Route No.

3, on the estate of the late Allan Fornwalt, of Swatara man, of Annville, principal; Miss features that have not. been tested the order is granted. Mr. Henry died on February 28, 1912, as the result of an accident in Allentown, leaving a widow and one daughter. Attorney MeCurdy filed the auditor's report in the estate of Mary E.

Bodenhorn, of Annville. Attorney MeCurdy filed a bond to cover $3400, excess over the realty liens in the estate of Emma J. Shirk, whose realty brought $10,500 at a Mary Daniels, Lebanon; Miss Susan, out by several years' exnerienee in tioners 4.20; Keytsone 4.10. Butter lower; western creamery, extra, 31.y2a32; nearby prints, fancy 35. Eggs, steady; Pa.

and other nearby firsts, f. 6.00 per case; do. do. current receipts, ftp .5.75 per ease; western, extra firsts, 6.00 per case; do. firsts f.

5.75 per case. Live poultry, steady; spring Graybill, Annville. ADMINISTBATOK'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Mays I. Smith, late of tlie township of Jackson county, deceased, have been granted to the imlBictM. ether states.

Several months were spent in studying the laws of other states and comparing the results there with the conditions in this REXMONT KNIGHTS VISIT. B. GENERAL CONFERENCE WILL BE HELD AT DECATUR recent sale. chickens 23a34. 1 Attnrnev TTlrifh filed Aftnrnev tor.

All persons, therefore, indebted said estate shall make prompt payment and those having just claims or 'demands will please nresent The twenty-sixth quadrennial ses The military rank of Rexmont Castle, Knights of the Mystic Chain, visited the Lebanon Mystic Chainers on Thursday evening, making the trip in a large 'bus. Dressed poultry, firm; fowls, west- fWn1rP r.rtre sion of the General Conference of tha United Brethren in Christ will con- ern, fancy, 1 9al 9 V2 do. do. fair to duly authenticated, without state, by those experts who drafted it. The principal new features are that no child under sixteen will be permitted to be employed for longer than eight hours per day; all night work for children is prohibited, doing away with the infamous "glass settlement, to.

cne in the United Brethren church at 1H atur, 111., 011 May 8. The ses ALLEN F. HISTORY OF OLD TOWN. BOWMAN, Lebanon, Pa. Route Xo.

7, in the estate of Cyrus Dissinger, of South Lebanon. Attorney S. T. Meyer filed the report of the commission in lunacy is the case of Gorrge W. Boyer, of this ctiy, finding him insane.

Attorney Harry J. Schools filed the J- Ci. Adams. Attorney. sions will continue for two This is th6 highest legislative body' of the church and meets every four years, good 1 8 a 1 8 y2 old roos ers, 15; roasting chickens, average best, 17a 19; staggy, 14a 1.6; capons, 18a 24.

Potatoes, weaker; choice per C5a70; New York, choice, per 58a60; do. fair to gocd per 50a55; Florida, new, per 2.00 al.25. exemption" by which little boys of fourteen and fifteen are allowed to work on night shifts in glass fac- It is composed of an equal store Miners Village Intermediate, 2.1 enrolled Howard Behm, Harry Amnion Reppert, Edward Reppert, Mary Brenner, Doniell Jeresini, Katharine Chervich, Florence Engle, Ruth Reed. Miners' Village Primary, 44 enrolled Mary Adam, Mary Christof, Rosie Pajcs, Ka'harine Pissineer, T'ary Hudak, Isabel Kiseadden, Ma-tiHn Leibig, Kathryn Nelson, Jennie Yoklisch. Emma' Reppert, Knhnnn Dajcs, Willie Dissinger.

Benjamin Pissinger, Reuben Miller, Peter Motley, Leroy Yingst, Carl Leibig, Frank Brenner. Bird Coleman Primary, 24 enrolled Esther Pietz. John Pietz. Tearl Gates, George Patton, Mary Pitko. HIBSCHMAN CASE HEARD Attorney C.

R. Lantz, U. S. bank-rutcy referee, held another bAnrin, It provides for the regula- souri of which he is the local repre- und lay delegates, who-, tories Isaac P. Rutter, of 1716 Centre street, Pleasant Hill, employed at the Lebanon Valley Iron and Steel company, has in his possession a history of Newmanstown, this county, written in the year 1875.

It contains many interesting facts about the town and also the census at that time which was 437. Mr. Rutter prizes the book very highly. have been elected by the t'on of news boys, and makes 21 sentative, the proceeding entitling ship of their respective annual con- years of age limit, for night nies- this morning in the Grand Jury room in the Harrison HibSAman case from Myerstown Attorneys Adams, Sei-grist and Miller were represented. i WIirTcAT CLUB'S OPENING.

ferences. Many important matter pertaining to the welfare of the denomination will be discussed. One of the niost important matters will be the proposed union of Methodist senger service, which is almost altogether to disorderly houses. In Ohio the eight hour restriction applies to girls under eighteen and boys under sixteen, having been in Flour, unchanged; western clear, 4.25a4.44; straight, 4.50a4.70; 4.85a5.40; straight, sacks, 4.20a4.50; spring, first clear, 4.00a 4.20; straight, 4.35a4.50; 4.50 favorite 5.25a5.60; city mills, choice and fancy CAR BARN NEARLY FINISHED proiesiant ana unitea ureuiren de-jeffectj since 190S. Thirteen States, nominations.

William Klick, the Lancaster j5.50a5.60. Hay, steady; timothy No. 1 large The bishops and all the other gen the company to do business here. Attorney John C. Houck and John D.

and Herman Long substituted for deceased bondsmen for John II. Long, committee of Maria Hauck. The bond is $8000. Aftoney Charles IT. Killinger reported a number of law books missing from the court house library.

Measures of preventing the taking of books from the buildjng we're discussed but. no action was taken. Argument was had in the case of Ifarpcl vs. Lebanon Lumber Company, Argument in the case of Com. vs.

Pay Boltz, betrayal, motion besides the District of Columbia, restrict children under 16 to eight hours per day. contractor, is completing the milk eral church officers will be elected by condensing plant and car barn of the Hershey Traction company and Her this body. The following ministerial ocal lawyers and others, business and professional men, are arranging to attend the eleventh annual opening of the club house, of the Wild Cat Falls Association near Marietta, on tbe Susquehanna river, on Friday, May 23. shey Chocolate company at Tenth bales, I7.50al8.00; No. 1 medium bales, 17.00a17.50; No.

2 15.00a 16.00; No. 3, 12.00a 13.00, Clover mixed; light mixed, 14.50 a No. 1 13.50 a 14.00; No. 2, 11.00a 12.00. and lay delegates from East Pennsyl-1 vania Conference will attend the sessions as delegates: 'and Elizabeth streets.

The l)ig build 40,000 CHILDREN EMPLOYED. lii this s.tate there are over children employed under sixteen years cf age, more than in any other state in the Union. 15,000 of these are in textile mills, and of these two-thirds are little girls of The Rev. D. Lowery, D.

the Rev. J. Lyter, I). the Rev. I.

liunk, all of Iiarrisburg; the MRS. ISRAEL M. KLIIiE. SUES FOR $2,000 DAMAGES Through Attorney Warren Light Edwprd ITumm, of this city, has hroAfM suit nerainst Robert Deitzler for; $2,000 damages. Peitzler brought pi habeas corpus suit, to be heard in seonrt oil Monday by Judge Henry, for the of his seven year old f-r-v Mrs.

Iliimra being the defendant 'r proceeding. Peitzler and his fcrirer wife separated several years the child has been in the Hnmm hrufe-hold fon some time. The $2,000 suit e-rowa out of an alleged r--Hifoii! nropeention started by Peitzler against. ITumm. by Boltz for a new trial, had to be I.

II. Albright, Ph, of Middletown, postponed because of the absence of the Rev. II, K. Miller, of District Attorney Paul O. Adams.

S. P. Engle, of Palmyra; Professor R. Lehman, of Annville; O. ing, which cost about exclusive of the ost of the lot, is a very substantial structure, of dressed limestone and brick.

It will be used in part as a chocolate wrapping plant, it is said, as well as a milk station and car barn for the Lebanon and Caniipbelltown railway. The structure is to be finished and turned over to the owners -next week. Mr. Klick was Lebanon today, registering at. the American House.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS fourteen and fifteen. If Mary, Drown goes home with swollen feet and aching limbs she may eat her supper knowing that she must be at work tomorrow morn ing when the whistle blows (1:30 or CASTOR 1 A For Infkata and The Kind You Have Always Sought Signature of lieckley, of ITarrisburg; C. L. Gray- bill, of Lancaster, and H. J.

Rood, of STEELTON VISITORS Mrs. Israel M. Kline, of Millers-burg, Berks county, died this morning after three weeks i liners, aged 59 years. She was a sistr-r of Dr. Willoughby J.

Kline, the Mcrstown druggist, and of Mrs. John V. Frantz of Lebanon. She leaves her sister and two children, Howard Kline and lllighspire. STORK VISITS HOME 7.00.

There is 110 chance for normal recreation or for education. Too often the future health of the child is-ruined by overstrain that does not show in the earlier years. Dr. William II. Seibert, of Steel-ton, and John D.

Seibert, of Derry1 Church, visited their brother, Dr. George W. seibert, on North Seventh' street, on Sunday. FAIR DIRECTORS TO MEET CORNS REMOVED GRATEFUL The home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Boyer at 429 Canal street, was visited by thp stork on Sunday bringing Mrs. John Wilhelm, both of Millers-(burg. She was a member rf the Reformed church. The. funeral will be (on Wednesday morning in Salem Re- E.

Kate Zeller and Aaron Zeller to Calvin W. Seibert, property in $2750. 5 AH root Troubles Instantly TO ENLARGE STATION a baby boy with it. The father of Directors tho child is employed at the A. I.

and wwiinoui fain The Fair Association Everyone miffcriiifl with Consumption, Atlhme, llroncnuii, Catarrh or any throat or lunn trouble hould write Mrs. Chan. Karick, 145 So. Third jSnamokin, t'a. Having been cured and being (ratcfuf (or her return to health, (he will gladly give to any Ujf a lull hietory of the taut ihe used.

The Ileffner house at Derry cihurch' formed church, Millersbur will meet on Ttiesdnvevening to at The Reading company has promis HRS.W. FRRIfiilT Jacob proprietor, is being en- tend to buy in car in 'connection with thy fair next S. company's plants in this city. Tho parents are receiving the congratulations of many friends, 1 1 im. TUY A REPOllT WAN! AD.

Urged. 1 Main Building, LEBANON, PENN4 ed to enlarge its fvieght depot in ralaiyrji..