Evening Report from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 3

EVENING REPORT, LEBANON, NOVEMBER 18, 1918. PAGE THREE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING WAS OPENED TODAY ALL PUBLIC AND PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS OPENED AFTER BEING CLOSED FIVE WEEKS More than five thousand happy laughing boys and girls participated in a parade in Lebanon city and county today. It was the occasion of the re-opening of the city and county public and parochial schools, after a rest of more than six weeks, during which time the schools were closed 011 account of the influenza epidemic, which attacked the entire county. With the re-opening of the city schools today came another event in Lebanon educational history, when the magnificent new High school 1 building at Sixth and Chestnut streets was thrown open for occupancy by the pupils of the High school grades. All but two of the rooms are ready for occupancy on both floors and the Manual Training Department in the basement is not! quite finished.

The auditorium have to have extensive work done in it before it is permitted to be ed complete, but notwithstanding these facts the building is one of the city's finest public buildings. Next week has been designated as! the period for public inspection of the building and from all appearances it will be crowded with eager citizens who are anxious to inspect the wonderful interior as well as get a closer view of the pretty exterior! work. NOVEMBER COURT WILL BE Ca BRIEF ONE The special November term of Court of Common Pleas which opened at 10 o'clock this morning promises to be of short duration for the fact that ten of the sixteen cases listed for trial have been continued. Five cases were ordered for trial at the opening of court, and one reported as having been settled out of court. The cases to be tried are: Feigned issue case of Elizabeth Heilman vs.

City of Lebanon; feigned sue case of Thomas Bross vs. Lillian L. Bross trespass case of Mary Harvert vs. John Fergula; and two appeals, those of Harvey F. Kuntz vs.

Leo R. Poorman, and John Terris VS. James Mantos. The case settled out of court was that of trespass brought by Amy Ensminger vs. Mark B.

Farling. This afternoon the jury selected to try the first case on the list, that of Elizabeth Heilman VS. the City of Lebanon, went to the scene of dispute on West Cumberland street to investigate certain evidence and look over the ground. In this case Lehman and Behney are conducting the plaintiff's case, while City Solicitor Warren G. Light represents the city.

First Reformed Ch. Monday, 8 p. meeting of Tabor Entertainment Society. Wednesday, 7.30 p. 111., preparatory services.

Wednesday, 8.30 p. meetings of Missionary Society and Mite Society. Sunday, Nov. 24, 9.30, combined Rally Day and Home Mission Day service; address by Dr. Wm.

C. Schaeffer. of Lancaster. Sunday, Nov. 24, 10.30 a.

111. and 7 7.30 p. Communion; sermon by Dr. Wm. C.

fer. Sunday, Nov. 24, 6.30 p. class in catechism. POLICE COURT In police court on Sunday morning three offenders appeared charged with drunk and disorderly practices.

Two were fined $5 and their forfeit was retained and the other was committed to the Lebanon county jail to be a guest of Sheriff Brunner for at least 10 days. 37 Dr. I. Calvin Weds Two Couples Saturday Evening Dr. 1.

Calvin Fisher, pastor of St. Mark's Reformed church on evening officiated at the' marriage ceremony uniting in Holy Wedlock Miss Sadie A. Moyer, of Manheim, and Isaac McCauly, of the same town. The groom is a cigarmaker by occupation, and his bride is a daughter of 'Thomas M. Moyer of Schaefferstown.

Miss Mary L. Adams, of Pinegrove, a daughter of John Holtzman, and Frank Moore, of 356 Ninth! street, this city, were married on Saturda evening at the St. Mark's parsonage by Rev. Dr. I.

Calvin Fisher. The groom is a con of Frank Moore, and is a laborer by occupation. JOHN LOWE FATALLY INJURED CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE the furnaces when the one car had been blocked and 88 he was about to jump upon his locomotive this car descended the incline running him down and badly mutilated his body. He was rushed to the Good Samar itan hospital where he died a short time later. He was aged 23 years and was a son of Mrs.

Mary Lowe a widow who resides in Colebrook row for many years since the death of her husband who was also killed while at work at the plant. Deceased was well known and had many friends who were grieved to learn of the accident. He was to be wedded to Miss Anna Shonk, on West Cumberland stree in the near future. Mr. Lowe was the efficient Secretary of the Neversink Fire Company at Pleasant Hill for a number of years and the announcement of his misfortune has cast a shadow of gloom over his many friends and relatives.

Drop In Flour On Church Street This Afternoon Flour and other feeds took a decided drop this afternoon when the large auto truck of the Lebanon Milling Company, of Ninth and Maple streets, was hurled against the curb at Ninth and Church streets. The truck was turning at the intersection when the mud on the wood block caused it to slide and several bags were hurled to the street. The bags were bursted and flour with the other substitutes flew in all directions. Periodical Visit Of Fred Haines At Police Headquarters Fred Haines again made his periodical call at police quarters this afternoon at the instigation of County Detective Aaron Sattazahn who had warrant issued by Joseph Grosky in which it is alleged that Fred had stolen his horse. Fred denied his guilt but was will-! ing to go to jail at once to expedite the case until his attorney, L.

Saylor Zimmerman, would represent him at a hearing to be held before Alderman R. L. Miller, of the Third ward. Priv. John Ross Returns To Boston Private John Ross, enlisted in the Quartermaster's Corps at Fort drew in the Port of Boston, who has been spending the past ten (days in this city the guest of his ents, Judge and Mrs.

J. W. Ross, at 405. Lehman street, left this noon via Pennsylvania Rallroad for his baracks. John is popuplar in this city and spent some time on a hunting trip with Ralph Oxenreider at East Berlin.

where they succeeded in each bagging six rabbits. They made the trip on motorcycles. ADVICE TO GIRLS By ANNIE LAURIE I am a girl 17, and I am in love DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: with a young man who seems to care great deal. He speaks to for me a time he sees on the me every street, but I think he is bashful. Will you please tell me get acquainted with him? BRIGHT EYES.

RIGHT EYES: If you want to loge ing every the possible respect of chance that of young ever hav- man keep on trying to become acjust quainted with him, but if you really want to have his respect and to keep vour own self-respect-and if you want to be considered a girl worth becoming acquainted with--just keep your dignity, and let any young man who cares you make all the advances. know 12 this man should happen to care for you've will secure not an be slow introduction, about finding a way and until he does that it would be better for you to stop thinking so much about him. greatly grieved for my solANNIE LAURIE: DEAR dier friend has not written to me in three weeks. He is now in France. 1 am afraid he is in love with some French girl.

Tell ma, dear Annie Laurie, 1f I should write 1 to him? HOW SCHOOLS WILL REGAIN LOST TIME WILL ADD ONE HALF HOUR TO THE SCHOOL SESSION EACH DAY SHORTEN CHRISTMAS VACATION At the direction of the School Board, Supt. Balsbaugh has worked out the following plan to recover some of the time lost during the period of the epidemic. The Christmas vacation period will be reduced from ten school days to six, gaining thereby four days. The school term will close June 20 1919, instead of June 13 as originally planned, gaining thereby five days. Beginning immediately and continning for the remainder of the school term: each school day will be increasfed one-half hour, starting fifteen min utes earlier in the morning and dismissing fifteen minutes later in the afternoon.

This gain of a half hour for a period of 140 days will net in school time the equivalent of thirteen school days. The schools have been closed for a period of six weeks. The total days school lost is thirty. The total days regained by the foregoing plan is twenty-two, leaving a net loss of the school term of eight days. 7200 Pennies Given In Sale For War Stamps Albert Wagner, the well known agent for the Metropolitan Insurance Company, who has been active in selling War Savings Stamps has an extraordinary experience recently in procuring 7,200 pennies from Grocer Levi Fertig, on Guilford street, for stamps.

Mr. Fertig is doing his bit by saving all pennies of his sales that ne devotes to the purchase of War Savings Stamps. COURT ITEMS Judge Henry in open court this morning signed an order awarding inquest to make partition of real estate on petition of George A. and Jennie Speck, in the interests of the estate left by the late Sara Bordner. The petition was presented by Attorney E.

E. McCurdy. Return of sale of real estate belonging to the late Catherine Light by John W. Roberts, executor of the estate, was confirmed absolutely in open court this morning by Judge Henry. In the return of sale it shows that a property belonging to the late Catherine Light was sold by Mr.

Roberts to Robert B. Light for the sum of $900. Attorney L. Raymond Reigert presented the return. On petition of Attorney L.

Raymond Reigert John E. Gerberich was today appointed by Judge Henry to perform the duties of guardian of Luther Sanders, who has a small amount of money in his name, inherited from his grandparents. Mill Property Will Be Sold On petition of Attorney Harry A. Honker presented in open court this morning Judge Henry granted Harrison and Edwin Brightbill the right to sell at private sale a mill property in Jackson township for $1500 to Charles B. Holtzman.

The property belongs to Adam Brighthill, and the above named guardians consider the offered price a good one, in view of the fact that the property is badly in need of repair and is worthless to them. Two or three water rights go with the purchase of the property which stands on land estimated to contain about three acres. Harris Case Is Before The Court The brawl between two negroes and several foreigners which occurred at the Pleasant Hill some time ago, was again brought to the attention of the local court this morning when a hearing was held on a habeas corpus brought by Joseph Harris, one of the negroes involved, who has been a prisoner at the county jail since the time of his arrest for figuring in the brawl, September 29. Harris is being heid for criminal court to answer a charge of assault with intent to maim and disable a foreigner named George Kalesovich, who has died since the occurrence while suffering with an attack of influenza. Attorneys Bassler Boyer and Roy M.

Bowman represented Harris at the hearing which took place at 9 o'clock this morning, while the terests of the commonwealth were taken up by District Attorney Dawson W. Light and Attorney E. D. Siegrist. Judge Henry after the hearing stated that he would hold the case under advisement.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Corning prominent residents of Mt.

Gretna will leave on Wednesday for an extended trip with friends and relatives 'at Elyria, Ohio, Chaplain Deibert to Speak at St. Paul's Tuesday Evening Rev. Ralph C. Diebert, formerly pastor of the Myerstown United Evangelical church who recently enlisted in the U. S.

Army as a chaplain has consented to deliver a special sermon in St. Paul's United Evangelical church this city on Tuesday evening. Chaplain Diebert is well known in this city and no doubt a large audience will greet him and special sermon is assured. G. DISSINGER, OF REXMONT, WAS KILLED CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

tional army where he remained until April, 1918, when he was transferred to Camp Forest and Hoboken, N. an embarkation camp for service overseas. He was assigned to Company 316 Infantry. Prior to his enlistment he was employed at the Cornwall Ore Banks Company and the Cornwall Furnaces for some time and was 23 years of age. He is survived by his parents, sisters, Mrs.

John Conrad, Mrs. Paul Hartman, Mrs. Frank Witherow, whose husband is also in active service in France, brothers, Robert Dissinger, who is enlisted and is active service with the Expeditionary Forces in France and another brother, William Dissinger, who resides at Mt. Hope, Lancaster county. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE WAS ONE OF THE BEST The Lebanon County Teachers' institute Convention which was held in the Court House on Saturday with two sessions, one in the morning and another in the afternoon, marked the first of a series to be held during this month and December.

Saturday's papers gave an outline of activities at the convention which proved to be a great success from all standpoints. The principal speaker at the institute wan: Hon. Reed B. Teitrick. Deputy State Superintendent of Harrisburg; Miss Margaret Maguire, principal of McCall School of Philadelphia: Dr.

H. H. Baish, secretary of the State Retirement Board of Harrisburg; Prof. Harry J. Whitmeyer, of Palmyra musical director and Miss Myrle Turby, of Palmyra, pianist, were included in some of the fine talent that participated in the institute.

E. J. FELLOWS NEW SECRETARY OF THE C. OF C. CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE engaged to assume the reins of the local Chamber.

Owing to extreme business connected with War Camp Community Service work, of which in he Illinois, was trict superintendent Fellow found it impossible to come to Lebanon earlier than this week, although he was elected some ago by the local directors. Prior to taking up the government work connected with camp service M. Fellow was quite prominent as sec; tary of the Rockford Chamber, and he comes here well recommended to assume the duties in Lebanon. Middletown Team To Play Here On Next Saturday Local football fans are delighted with the announcement that a game of football has been arranged with the Middletown Aviation General Supply Department, and the Lebanon High school team at Third and Green streets on next Saturday afternoon. Both teams consist of excellent players and a splendid score is anticipated.

L. LAUDERMILCH ARRESTED Lawrence Laudermilch. of the Meadow Brook Dairy of North Cornwall township, was arrested by Constable John Kimmel charged with cruelty to animals, having whipped his horse while serving miik on Sunday morning. He was arraigned before Alderman! R. L.

Miller this morning where he paid a fine and costs amounting to $14.24 and averted a hearing when the costs would have been increased. OLDS Head or chestare best treated Bodyguard VICKS VAPORUB NEW PRICES 30c, 60c, $1.20 DAVID HAAG, OF W. LEBANON, DIED SATURDAY David Haag, one of the most highly respected and prominent residents of West Lebanon township, died at his home, 2004 West Church street, on Saturday afternoon of a compli-! cation of diseases at the age of 67 years, 7 months and 20 days. Deceased had been ill the past seven weeks but was only obliged to take his bed on Friday morning. He was employed at the coke plant of the North Lebanon furnaces for more than 15 years and was never ill any length of time.

He was greatly attached to his home and family and always had an encouraging word for others and his judgment was always sought by his neighbors who held him in the highregard as a valuable resident of the township. His kindly disposition and his activities in church affairs made many warm friends and he was affiliated with Salem Lutheran Church a and Camp 254, P. O. S. of this city.

The survivors are the widow. Mrs. Mary, daughters, Mrs. Cora Randall, Mrs. Eva, wife of Horace Clemens, Mrs.

Erlene, wife of Robert Lineaweaver, of Elizabeth. New Jersey, sons. Charles. of West Lebanon, Harold, this city, and Wilson, who is in active service in France, who was notified by cablegram today. The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from the late residence and interment in Ebenezer cemetery.

MRS. GEO. BROOKS DIED AT HER HOME SATURDAY Mrs. George E. Brooks, of 155 North Tenth street, aged 73 years, wife of the well known bologna manufacturer, died at her home late on Saturday evening of pneumonia after a three days' illness.

Although not unexpected her death nevertheless comes as a severe shock to her relatives and close friends, and in her demise Lebanon loses one of its most arden Christians and church workers. Mrs. Brooks was ber of the Trinity United Brethren church for many years and took a deep and active interest in all its religious affairs. Besides her husband she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Louis There are five grandchildren and White and Miss Launa at home.

two great-grandchildren surviving. MRS. RODEARMEL DIED SUNDAY Death on Sunday claimed one of the best known residents of the North Side in the person of Mrs. D. IP.

Rodearmel, of 724 Lehman street, who succumbed to illness superinduc ed by a stroke of apoplexy suffered on Wednesday of last week. She was aged 50 years and was a member of Holy Trinity Lutheran church, and the Church's Home Circle Missionary Soc. Although Mrs. Rodearmel was dangerously ill following the stroke and her relative: and closest friend: were of the opinion that her death was only a matter of a few days, yet the announcement of her demise was a great shock to all. She was of the most prominent of Holy Trinity members and counted her friends by the scores.

Mrs. Rodearmel was the wife of Daniel P. Rodearmel, and prior 10 her marriage she was Ida Lillian Shatto, haling from Center County. Besides her husband she leave: five daughters and a son as follows: Mrs. Charles Rank, Detroit; Mrs.

Llewetlyn Rothermel, of this city: Mrs. Theda I. Merscher, of Germantown: Mrs. Benamin Reigart, of Philadelphia: Miss Helen Rodearmel and Luther Rodearmel at home. Ten grandchildren are left in addition to sisters: Mr.

E. Siebert, of Daltwo lastown: and Mrs. H. L. Geesey, of York: and a brother, Dr.

A. B. Shatto of York, Miss Ellen Heilman, Of Cleona, Died Of Influenza Miss Ellen L. Heilman, a daughter of W. M.

Heilman, of Cleona, died of influenza about the noon hour, at the home of her father near the Hill Church, after a week's illness. She was 28 years old. and leaves her aged grandmother, 86 years. Mrs. Lucetta Boyer, her father, W.

M. Heilman, principal of the schools of Cornwall, the following brothers: Dr. Eugene A. Heilman, of Philadelphia: Calvin E. Heilman.

at home: Harvey A. Heilman, of Lebanon, and George E. Heilman, of the Hill Church, and the following sisters: Mrs. C. C.

Hostetter, at home; Mrs. I. H. Laudermilch, of Lyonsville, and Mrs. George A.

Houser, of Five Points, Lebanon. Her mother ing died five years ago. She was a member of the Hill Reformed church, very active in Sunday school and church work, and treasurer of the Woman's Missionary Society. Funeral private on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Preaching on the porch by Rev.

Wm. F. DeLong. Funeral in-charge of Undertaker Joseph Miller, of Annville. Interment at the Hill Church.

Double Death In Shalk Family On Chestnut Street Death entered the Shalk home at 1150 Chestnut street twice withini twelve hours over the week-end. claiming Miss Mary A. Shalk, aged 68 years at 12 o'clock on Saturday night, and her brother, William D. Shalk, aged 63 years during the Sab bath Day. Miss Shalk's death was due to Diabetis after a lingering ness, and her brother's death occurred after a severe atack of bowel trouble.

Both were members of the First Reformed Chutes they took an active interest in ar. ious affairs, and both enjoyed the friendship of a wide circle throughout the city. Two sisters, Sallie and Lucy Shalk survive. Pneumonia Claims Mrs. L.

Greiner Saturday Afternoon Mrs. Elizabeth Greiner, wife of Lenaous Greiner, of 245 South 12th street, died on Saturday afternoon at the Good Samaritan Hospital a victim of pneumonia after 2 four, days illness. She was member of Salem Lutheran church and well known throughout the city. Besides her husband and mother she is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Matthias, Jeremiah, Albert, Mrs. George Mellinger, Mrs.

Emma Scheetz and Mrs. Morris Houck. She was aged 33 years. Mrs. Henrietta Mann Died This Morning Mrs.

Henrietta Mann, aged 78 years, widow of the late Harry Mann died this morning at her home 429 Walnut of general debility after a lingering illness. She war a member of Seventh street Lutheran church, and is survived by a daughter. Mrs. George Buchs, of Hebron; Paul Mann at home; one sister Mist Kate Walters, and a granddaughter. Mrs.

Henry Holly, of Washington, D. C. Benjamin Zimmerman Died At Emergency Benjamin Zimmerman, aged 23 years, who resided on the farm Amos Rutter, near Jonestown, for a number of years, died at the Emerg-1 ency Hospital on Sunday afternoon of pneumonia after a brief illness. Deceased was well known in the northern section of the county and his death was a complete surprise as it was considered his condition was improving until a sudden change was made for the worse. LITTLE CHILD DIES Martin Emerich, two year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Emerich, of 522 North 24th street, died on Friday. Besides the parents there are two brothers, Robert and Warren surviving. INFANT CHILD DIES Harold Mease, an eleven months old son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Mease, 815 Union Avenue, died this morning. Besides the parents a number of brothers and sisters survive. Elizabeth Pott Laid To Rest This Afternoon Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pott, of 549 Weidman street, died at the home at 9 o'clock on Saturday evening of The child was unusually bright and was aged 4 years, 8 months and 27 days.

She was popular in that neighborhood and many friends are ing their sympathies to the sorrowing family. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in charge of Rev. J. L. Hynson and the interment was made in Mt.

Lebanon cemetery with McGoverns in charge of the arrangements. SAMUEL W. SNYDER Rev. A. W.

Leibensberger, at 2 o'clock this afternoon, conducted funeral services for the late Samuel W. Snyder, of 911 Maple street. Private services at the residence were followed with interment in Ebenezer cemetery. Undertaker Thompson had charge. Fine Rainbow Visible Today After Severe Rain Storm The attention of many citizens of the North Side today was attracted to the beautiful rainbow that appeared after the severe rain storm of last night and this morning.

The heavy rains are expected to be a great relief to the scarcity of water and thus enable the city officials to remove the ban for the conservation of city water. FUNERALS JOHN NORMAN MILLER Rev. Father Martin on Saturday at 9 o'clock officiated at funeral services held for the late John Norman Miller, of Partridge avenue. Services were held in the Thompson burial parlors followed with interment in St. Mary's cemetery.

Undertaker Thompson had charge. MRS. SARAH FAUST Funeral services were held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning for the late Mrs. Sarah Esther Faust, of 1359 Harrison avenue. Services at late residence were followed with interment in St.

Mary's cemetery. Rev. Father Martin officiated. Undertaker Thompson had charge. GEORGE COLEMAN Rev.

W. Leibensberger on Satay afternoon at 1:30 o'clock conducted funeral services held for the late George Coleman, the veteran cobbler, of 262 South Tenth street. Services at the house were followed with burial of the body at Ebenezer cemetery. Undertaker Thompson had charge. MRS.

SAMUEL DEPPEN Relatives and many friends paid their last tribute Saturday to the remains of the late Mrs. Samuel Deppen, of 365 North Fifth street, where funeral services were held followed with interment in Mt. Lebanon cemetery. The remains were viewed by many during last evening and this morning, and Rev. Dr.

I. Calvin Fisher officiated at the services which were held at 3 o'clock this afternoon. There were no flowers upon request of the family. Undertaker Thompson had charge. INFANT CHILD Burial of the body of Elizabeth Minsinger, live day old infant child of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Minsinger, of this city, was made at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon in Mt. Lebanon cemetery following brief services by Rev. A W. Leibensberger.

The child died yesterday. MRS. JOHN BEAMESDERFER Rev. William Wolfe, this afternoon 2 o'clock conducted funeral services for the late Mrs. John Beamesderfer, of 527 Doe Avenue.

Following services at the house burial of the body was made in Ebenezer cemetery. The bearers were: Michael Roland, John Ebling, Frank Moyer and Ira Treist. Undertaker Rohland had charge. MARTIN EMERICH Rev. Roy Spangler, of the United Brethren church at West Lebanon, officiated at funeral services held this afternoon at 4 o'clock for the late Martin Emerich small son of Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Emerich. Services at the house 522 North 24th streec, were followed with interment in Ebenezer cemetery. Undertaker Rohland had charge. REBECCA ALLWEIN The remains of the late Rebecca Allwein, of Philadelphia, arrived in this city today for the services to be held on Tuesday morning from the residence of John P.

Aulenbach and family at 23 South Tenth street. Interment will be made in St. Mary's cemetery. HELEN HOWATH Funeral services were held this afternoon for Helen Howath, nine months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Steven Howath, of 341 North Fourteenth street, who died on Saturday night at 10 o'clock. Rev. Father Kennedy conducted the services and burial of the body was made in Holy Cross cemetery. Undertaker Thompson had charge. CYRUS GINGRICH Rev.

E. E. Bender, of Jonestown, this afternoon at 2 o'clock officiated at the funeral services of the late Cyrus Gingrich from the late residence at Mountville, this county. Many friends and relatives visited the home prior to the services and many floral tributes surounded the casket. Interment was later made in the Old Evangelical cemetery at Mountville with the arrangements in charge of Undertaker Harry B.

Strauss, of Jonestown. My father says I am an affectionate creature and deserve a good Is there any royal road to 8 man's heart? PEGGY. EGGY: My goodness me! Are you three worrying weeks over without a a little letter? thing You'll like have to learn to be more patient it you're going to do your best for your sweetheart in France! Why. we don't expect to hear from brothers more than once a month, for, of course, you know, mail isn't going back and forth with the speed it would travel in ordinary times. Wait a while, and then if you do not hear go to the nearest Red Cross service office and ask them, and they will tell you what they can about your soldier and wil! locate him for you.

But before you see this you will have heard, I know, and all will be happy again. Write to him often, no matter whether you hear or not. A royal road to a man's heart? Well. let me say this: If the man himself doesn't show you the way to the royal road it would be better not to try to find it. And you are still young--wait a while anyway.

Annie Laurie will welcome letters of inquiry on subjects feminine interest from young women readers of this paper, and will reply to them in these columns. Letters to Miss Laurie should be ad. dressed to her, care this office. JOHN PHILLIPS Funeral services for the late John Phillips were held this morning at 10 o'clock from the late residence at Nacetown, north of Myerstown. The services were private but many friends and relatives viewed the remains.

The service was in charge of Rev. A. E. Youse. pastor of the Lutheran church of Myerstown.

Interment was made in Mt. Zion cemetery with Undertaker I. N. Bahney, of Myerstown, in charge of the arrangements. JOHN MILLER Funeral services were held this afternoon for the late John Miller.

of 526 East Weidman street. Services at the residence in charge of Rev. Father Kappes, were followed witti interment in St. Gertrude's cemetery. Undertaker Thompson had charge..