Lancaster New Era from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 2

tiONDAY '47 Is born player; Napoleon Sernimara, Ut clarinetist, and William bruner, bas soonist, were warmly applauded. Mr. Brubaker was accompanist in ths i last number. flPITLY EILIOYED 11 ran Church. Maytovri.

Vesicles her -A llosTETTER is husbandb she is survived by a daugh rs It. it. I I 11 i Grill" CLUB fi, U. ter, Miss Nora. There also survives a HAVE BANQUET IIERE Social et fs'ersonal 'GLARED BY DEATH ni tilling beterRootwaelearer.

a Tahned tbereoetreh airew troll a lit held from her late home on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and burial I Local Man, Formerly Engaged In High Officials Present At Bariquet 6666 be made in the Maytown Lutheran nem. Drug Business Dies In Home etery. In Hotel WeberSpecial Dr. J. A.

Capp went to Philadelphia I The Misses mamma and Mary Kraus May. I have gone to New York Of Sister At Harrisburg WILLIAM A SCHOENBERGER Musical Features MI? Ralph Barton spend and Mrs miss millAboth nt met akin its, aml A A. WIllam A. Schoenberger, former today. Mf.

and Mrs. Ralph Barton spent Musics! Features. it WILLIAM A. SCHOENBERGER Iv. gone to Now York.

Of Sister At Harrisburg William A. Schoenberger, former Miss Elisabeth Peale, of the faculty 1 WEDDINGS Chthestra. Y. W. C.

A. 7.3 And Ivogun. aye Fine Prnram. MlaiM.ft ROYERRESSLER. Sunday at 12 oclock, James M.

Royer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elam UMNMIEM Andrew G. Hostetter, for mat7 th er messeng oe Lancaster Trust' out Mr orhriAl i Writtav visit. t- The Philadelphia Division, Agents 5 the High school, spent Friday visit- Millerimille Friday in Philadelphia.

R. C. Masterson-has returned from a visit of several days in New hirh died Luilleuocmaeste5r09 'Ivrruesst al. of lyears a resident of and for ing the High schools in Harrisburg. iV hirr ntramsf .1.

.6 Rittitrdav attornnnn tit! itekningt In thia more than 8 years associated with UAL311 AM U15 aome, DUU west 1 Iing the High schools in Harrisburg. rmore than 8 years associated with King street, Sunday at Saturday afternoon and evening in the noon, of heart the Union Savings System Company, i Hotel Weber, presided over by J. A. Mr. and Mr trouble, aged 73 years He was in the s.

Arthur Myers, of North la service of the bank for twenty-three which he was manager of the sales 1 Oehme, supervising agent and retiring West End avenue, la visiti.ntbar "ter Vorce, a u. a di 'ev ning at 930 awn ea, elaa Ma trouble, aged 73 years. He was in the the Union Savings System Company, it Hotel Weber, presided over by J. A. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Myers, of North la service of the bank for twenty-three which he was manager of the sales 1 Oehme, supervising agent and retiring West End avenue, la visiting her slater 1 force, died Saturday 'evening at 930 1 years. durinr whirh tfmix president of the Agents' Club. iLurve, 'lieu calamity evening I of the Agents' Club. hi twitoonA years, during which time he missed I president Mrs.

Wilson Chambers, of Glenside. en. ten k. Mrs. R.

L. Snavely and children are visiting Mrs. Snavely's mother, Mrs. Rosa R. Groff, of Jersey City.

Miss Miriam Hawman, of Nevin street, has returned from a week-end visit to Washington. banquet-followed the afternoon clock, in the home of his sister, I only A t- three -days. He was retired last banque I Mrs. George Stoll, at Harrisburg, of I year. came to America 71 years ago.

lie was were present, several of whom made complication of diseases, of which he He was born in Germany and meeting at which the following guests a member of Emmanuel Lutheran I suffered since February 8, aged 54 addresses: J. A. Wickenhaber of the years. a church, Knights of Pythias, No. 88,1 superintendent's office at Harrisburg; Mr.

Hostetter was visiting in the White Cros Commandery Knights of W. B. McCaleb, of Philadelphia, former home of his sister when stricken with Malta, No. 159; Metamora Tribe langina pectoris, from which corn- of I superintendent of the Philadelphia Red Men, No. 27.

He is survived by his! Division L. B. of Harrisburg, plication arose, which- caused the wife. Funeral services will be held le I master mechanic; G. H.

Cobb, division I I death He was born in East Donegal the home Thursday afternoon at 2 Itownship. His parents were the late freight agent at Harrisburg; S. O'clock. Interment will be made in Longenecker, division passenger agent 'Jacob and Barbara Hostetter. He Lancaster cemetery, at Harrisburg; J.

W. Manley, of the 44414 LI 4 a 112,1,4444. Mrs. George Stoll, at Harrisburg, of complication of diseases, of which he suffered since February 8,, aged 54 years. Mr.

Hostetter was visittng in the home of his sister when stricken with langina pectoris, from which complication arose, which-, caused the Ideath. He was born in East Donegal Itownship. His parents were the late Jacob and Barbara Hostetter. He resided I at Harrisburg; J. W.

Manley, of the gamimm1ftMW Mrs. John Walsh, of Leaman Place. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D.

C. McNamee, of Charlotte street. Miss Bertha E. Herr, of West King street, spent several days in New York last week. I Mrs.

William N. Appel and diugh. ter, I Miss Charlotte, have gone to Atlantic City. Mr Albert Ander, of Pearl street, has returned from a visit to friends in Harrisburg. Mtn Ruth Weibel, ot Allentown, has returned home after spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs.

Nelson C. Johnson. 1g t. 6 Niss Anna M. Daum has returned from a visit of several days in New York.

with his parents in Florin, until he took up the study of pharw macy. Ho was a graduate of the adelphia C8 liege of Pharmacy. For several years he was engaged in the drug business in Lancaster and for some time conducted a drug store at the corner of North Queen and Chestnut streets where the Imperial Drug Store is He was traveling salesman for Parke Davis and Com osalesman ror ram DEIVIS ana Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Frantz, of Lancaster avenue, have arrived safely in St. Peters. burg, Florida. onolo mi, 1 general superintendent's office at Harrisburg: J.

A. Seligman, of the treasurer's office at Philadelphia and H. W. Griffenberger, of the auditing department at that city. Entertainment was provided by N.

H. Franey, local sleight-of-hand artist and ventriloquist; Frank Ceisinger and H. A. Iteidinger, of Coatesville, blackface 'comedians and an orchestra, with William H. Troast1 as leader of the singing.

Several addresses were made by the officers of the club. 1 Mr. and Mrs. -Charles Miller, and family, of Norristown, spent Sunday with Mr. Miller's mother, Mrs.

Jacob W. Miller, of 36 North Shippen street. The Rev. 3. Mintsel, of Reading, spent Thursday with Mr.

and Mrs. Charles I. Bender, of West James street. Prof. and Mrs.

Clarence N. McHose entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Edna P. Van Voorhis, of New York. The other guests were Mr. and Mr.

Arvid Jette. t. t. r. I LIIIEVILLE AID SOCIETY TO STAGE NAME SOCIABLE Miss Nide Homsher has returned to Lancaster after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs, Maurice Homsher, of Bart. The Rev. Robert J. Pi Igram returned Friday from a visit of several days to Philadelphia, where he visited Mrs. Pi Igram, who is Miss Regina McNamee.

of Downingtown, is visiting Mr. and Mn. D. C. McNamee and family, of Charlotte Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Gutikunst and daughters, Elva and Grace, of Ephrata, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. R.

Schaeffer, 569 North Plum strtet. Samuel Bloom, Little Rock, is the guest of Mrs. Louis Lyons, of this city. Mr. Bloom stopped in this city enroute to New York, where he will emlark for France.

2zater mus'c lovers thronged (Royer, of 439 W. Walnut street, was Opera House on Saturday united in marrigo to Miss Reba T. 3t to bear the Municipal Or- Reuel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the W.

C. A. 'chorus, and Jacob Reuel. of Conestoga Center. 'The ceremony was performed by Rev.

Frances Akta prime donna of 1 H. B. Yoder, pastor of the Church of titan Opera the Brethren. They were attended by 7 were somewhat disappointed Miss- Esther Burket and Mr. Samuel Judge W.

U. Keller announced Royer. The following invited guests lime. Aida lied telegraphed in were present: Leo Royer and wife, Leroy Mohler and wife, Elam Royer Doming that an attack of Intl I would not permit her to 1W her and wife, Samuel, Donald, Richard and but a substitute, Mme. Beatrice Royer, Mr: and Mrs.

Jacob Ivogun, bad been secured and Reese', Mr. Elvin Latscher, Mimi In- diens M. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs.

Royer (slickly -won everybody's enthusi- will be home to their friends at Con- applause with her charming estoga Center. wonderfully trained. and of ex- sweetuess. MAGUIREAKEIL orchestra opened the concert Miss Margaret E. Baker, daughter 1 the overture from the "Merry of Mrs.

Elizabeth Baker, of this city, Is of Windsor," an exceedingly became the bride of Harry Maguire celection srhich was given of Philadelphia, at a pretty. wedding 'a finished artistry. Of the second in the parsonage-of St. Marks Luthof orchestral numbers, "Souis eran church, at 11 o'clock Saturday (Staub) "To Spring," (Grieg), The ceremony was performed by I "Punchinello," (Herbert), the the Rev. J.

Frederick Stolte, pastorl nd was particularly delightful. of the church. The attendants were Mr. trubaker, the leader, brought out and Mrs. C.

W. Ayers, Miss' 'yrs Ayers and C. After a :7 element of this most remarkable studyeven to croaking of the brief wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Ma- togcnost admirably.

The popu- gni" rent" in Philadelphia' where the bridegroom is a student in 'Y 'Ballet Egyptian," by tulgini, the commercial department of Temple 1'1 the concert. It was famaliar University. a large part of the audience, and tntal everybody showed that they HOMIERLICHT. what was familiar tc them Benjamin H. Hoober and Coreta M.

continued and insistent applause. Licit, both of this city. were quietly rra Y. W. C.

A. aorta, sang only married in Harrisburg at the Penn songs, but did both of them very Harris Hotel, Saturday afternoon at -aably. The Parker song, "In 3 o'clock. Following the ceremony a seas better adapted to their dinner was served to the bridal and style of singing that the party. They will be at home' after Seri "Zinceri," but both were March 15 in (heir apartments, 504 enjoyable.

Miss Florence Leh- West King street. :1, the directsvss, received BO Mr. Hoober was a member of the towtbris at the conclusion of the Illth Ambulance Company, 28th 'Ars that the could hardly earry Division. Since his return from I from the stage. overseas.

he has been aseociated with Ivogun is on her first tour of The Hoffman Seed Company at Lan) Vatted States, so her name is (Saville, La familiar to many music-lovers Is likely to be within the next Roger A. Diehl, of Lancaster, and Dooths. Shs has a number of ti scheduled for Carnegie Hall Miss Ruth C. Dobbs, of York, were York within the next few married Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, at St. Paul's Reformed those who heard her here -23at that she will create a church by the pastor, the Rev.

T. A. I ictl cfrcl fa Alspaeh. Intimate friends witnessed 1 estnes tat umber was ono potee the ceremony. Mr.

and Mrs. Diehl I urforbeeris will reside in this city, after a short 11 It is a beautiful composition wedding trip -23 the singer an excellent op. NEVILLIE.KROUIL' I to display the sweetness of Harold A. Nboville and Miss Sue 4 man1143041 fientbalth M. Krous, both of this city, were 1 tf Is a true married, Saturday' afternoon, at 4 4 the o'clock, at eterarsca.age of St.

Paul's an ty the pastor, the bat Rev. T. A. They, will re- ,2.1 4 nature of her singing side In this it y. ts please the local audience.

Ivezon's eecond group of CROFFOACSON. mearisations," (Men telberg; Mrs. Rosa R. of Jersey City, marl Gommark): 1 formerly of Lancaster, announces the 3 Ivezon second 10000 of GROFFDACRON. Mrs.

R. Groff, of Jersey City, 1 "Carnations," (Mentelberc (earl Gommark): formerly of Lancaster, announces the I MRS. EDWIN JEFFRIES. Mrs. Mary Jeffries, wife of Edwin Jeffrles, died Sunday afternoon in her home, 322 South Prince street, after a long illnem, of nervous breakdown.

She was born In Lancaster, daughter of the late Rudolph and Mary Herzog Snyder, and wu 69 years old at the time of her death. She resided here during her entire life. Besides her husband, she is survived by one son, Charles of ARoona; two grandchildren, one sister, Mra. A. Mutchler, of this city, and one brother, John Snyder, of Altoona.

The funeral -will be strictly private In the home, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Private Interment will be made in Woodward Hill cemetery. MRS. ANN ELIZA PATTERSON. Mrs.

And Eliza Patterson died Saturdays evening at her home neer Fulton House, of infirmities due to age, aged 87 years. She was a member of Little Britain Presbyterian church, and resided in this section all her life. She is survived by the following children: Howard Lancaster; Ashmore P. Patterson, Swarthmore; Lindley Fulton House; Mrs. May Smith, New York; Miss Annie and Bessie at home.

One brother, William Black, and one slater, Mrs. Robert Rea, Little Britain, also survive. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock' in her home. Mho Josephtne Ca of College avenue, has gone to Philadelphia where she will be the guest of Miss Pauline Dougherty. She will attend the Philo.

patrien ball in the Academy of Music. 8 a a cornI.1)any, wholesale druggists of Philadels phis. for aliumber of years before be-, 1 coming associated with the Union Savings System Company. Mr. Hostetter was a member of the Methodist church at Millersville, and I was also a member of its official board.

He is suryived by his widow, who was Miss Catherine Hershey, of Millersville, before two daughters, Misses Catharine and Helen, both at home. The following sisters also survive: Mrs. Anna Musser, of Elizabethtown, Mrs. George Stoll, Hat4 risburg: Mrs. David Landis, Florin; and Mrs.

Barrie Bryson, wife of H. R. Bryson, tncaster. The body was taken to his home at Millersville by Undertaker Groff this afternoon and the funeral will be held from the home, Stop No. 5, Millersville, Wed-.

nesday, morning at 9:80 o'clock. Further services will be held in the Mennonite church at 10 o'clock. Interment will be made in the adjoining cemetery. The Ladies Aid Society of the Lime-vine 'United Brethren church will hold a name sociable at the parsonage of ihe church, White Horse, Tuesday eve. Ding.

The envelopes given members of the church and their friends, into which they were asked to place a penny for each letter of their name. will be opened and the money used for the benellt of the church. Refresh. ments will be served. Cake and ice cream will be on sale.

Barnard Zimmerman has returned to the Lawrence school after spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. a R. Zimmerman. He has re oovered from an attack of grippe.

I I I Pa I Miss Florence Morrison, 231 East Chestnut street, entertained SaturdaS, evening. Games and music 'ewe features of the evening. Miss Ethel Williams played selection of the psalm The mid-winter reception at Franklin and Marshall Academy Saturday evening in the Academy building was well attended. Card playing and dancing were enjoyed. The chapernnes were Prof.

and Mrs. E. M. Hartman, and members of the faculty and their wives. eimPimOomfM, I IIIMWMINEINMINMM Mrs.

Arvid Jett who has been spending sows time in New York with her daughter, Miss Ounhilde. who attends the Columbia 'University, is spending ten days in Lancaster. Mrs. John A. Dausman left Lancaster for Philadelphia and Cynwyd today, to visit relatives and friends.

She will be joined by Mn. Elam H. Myers of Willow Street the latter part of the tends the Columbia 'University, is spending ten i I days Lancaster. Mrs. John A.

Hausman left Lances- ter for Philadelphia and Cynwyd to- day, to visit relatives and friends. She will be joined by Mn. Elam H. Myers of Willow Street the latter part of the MRB. BARBARA BECK.

Mrs. wife of George lir. Beck, 21 Hager 'street. dit4 Bator evening at 5:30 o'clock of a complication of diseases after an Slims of several months, aged 39 years. She was a daughter of William and the late Mary Martin She was a member of Faith Reformed church.

Besides her husband. she is survived by two children, Paul and Emma, at home; her father, and these brothers and sisters; Miss Lillian Strohman, Cyrus Strohman, Mary, Alice, William, Ira, Earl, of lAmcaster; Harry, of Allentown; Mrs. Fannie Bowers, Altantic City; Clyde, Hummelstown; Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoen. at o'clock. Intermend will be mdde it the Willowiltrettpennonite church The body, may be viewed in the home this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock.

MRS. MARIA E. BUCHTER. Mrs. Maria E.

Buchter, widow of Darius Buchter, died in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Snavely, of Bapho township, this morning, at 8 o'clockl of a complication of diseases, aged 81 years. Besides onedaughter, Mrs. Jennie Snavely, she is survived by two brothers, Henry, of Lltitz, and David. of Neffsville.

She was a member of the Mennonite church. Funeral services will be held Wednesday after. noon, in the home. at 1 o'clock, and in Hem ley's Mennonite church, at 1:30 o'clock. Interment will be made in the adjoining cemetery.

Mrs. H. N. Lehman, of 443 North Duke street, entertained at cards Fri- day evening, in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Lehman.

The home was beautifully decorated in pink sweet peas and smilax. Re. freshments were served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.

'3. E. McDowell, week. Ned McDowell, Miss Roberta McDowell MI Mrs. Edwin Hayes.

of South and Mrs. O. A Mrs. Charles B. Lehniaii" Miss Mary Leh- pen street, was entertained at dinner last evening, in honor of her birthday man, Charles E.

Lehman, Robert Leh- anniversary. Her mother, Mrs. E. L. man, Mr.

and Mrs. George Hender, son, and Mrs. C. W. Graham was hostess and covers were laid for ten.

Cook, Overbrook; Mr. and Mrs. H. Sweet, Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Bostick. A dinner given in the social rooms Philadelphia. Prizes were won by of St.

'Johnte Lutheran church Fri- Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Armstrong, Mr. day night was provided by members J. E.

McDowell and Mr. Cook. Violin of the church and was served by the solos of Ned McDowell, and the vocal Ladies' Aid Society, in appreciation solos of Mr. Hendtren, were features. 1 of the services of the augmented Miss Roberta McDowell was uccom- choir at Christmas time.

pallid. 1 9,1 MirnmND 1 arriage.ot her eon, Vincent J. Groff, 2.817... (Rudolph Gans): "Boat in (Alice Barnett4 and "As a tO Miss Blanche Dadscn, of Jersey As encores she sang' City. The wedding took placelin del Acqu," parta waits, New York on September 7, 1921.

Walter Golde was Mine. FRANKLIN CIRCLE 176 NUT. l's accompanist. Col. Emlen M.

Franklin circle No. .:1 selections by a wood wind 171. Ladies of the G. A. R.

will meet -t, composed of Clement C. Bs- Tuesday evening, February 28, at 7:30 William Adams, English o'clock. in G. A. R.

hall. -The' Comfort Shop 1 Marco iling Eyebrow Arching shampooing Facial Treatment Manicuring scalp Treatmont Woolworth Building, Rooms 522-524 1 Bell Phone SUIIJ JOHN W. talCHAIEL. 1 John W. Michael, a native of COttina biat died in his home at Washington, D.

on Sunday afternoon, of a complication of diseases, aged 63 years. He was a son of Eliza and John W. Michael, of Columbia. and was employed in the Government printing offices for 30 years. He is survived by his widow, who before marriage was Miss Mary Young, of Columbia, and the following children: John of Chicago; Barrett and Pauline, both at home.

A brother, Hawell, Columbia, and two sisters, Mrs. Edward P. Siegler Columbia, and Miss Sarah Michael Millersville, also survive. HRS. ANNA C.

LICIITY, ACED 93, IS CLAMED BY DEAN I Mrs. Anna Catharine Lichty, widow of Samuel K. Lichty, died in the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Charles F.

Miller, 349 North Duke street, this morning at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Lichty suffered a paralytic stroke Iasi Tuesday evening, and never regained consciousness. She was in her 93rd year. and was one of the oldest members of the First Presbyterian church, where she attended services regularly until a short time ago.

Her daughter, Mrs. Miller, and the following sons survive: Clarence V. Lichty and Samuel IL Lichty, both of this city) and Garret K. Lichty, of Cincinnati. The funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 11 o'clock in her home.

Private interment will be vide in Woodward Hill cemetery. MRS. MARY A. LEFEVER. Mrs.

Mary A. Le Fever, widow of G. Martin Le Fever. died lithe home of her daughter, Mrs. C.

RuO, of Drumore, Friday evening at o'clock of a complication of diseases, aged 77 She was a member of the Chestnut Level Presbyterian church. The following children survive: Harry A. LeFever, Mrs. C. J.

Rush, Drumore: Charles A. to. Fever, Lancaster; William B. Le-Fever, Enola; Walter C. Hershey.

The following step-children also survive: Mrs. George Eshleman, Willow Street: r. Fellenbaum, Refton; Thaddeus, Lancaster. Fifteen grandchildren and four great-grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters survive: Mrs. Martin Reese, Lancaster; 'Mrs.

Albert Hockey. Philadelphia: Augustus Winters, Quarryville; Walter Winters. New Providence. The funeral will be held in the home of Mrs. Rush, with whom she resided, Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

Interment will be made in cemetery. Clain Sign 0 Get the maximum value for the Minita UM cost A consultation costs you nab POST OFFICE CLERKS DIPHTHElla CASES HOT TO FIRE REVOLVER! ARE ON DECLINE HERE A dozen men from the Lancaster The weekly report of the Health de. poetoffree and a contingent of the partment shcfwe a drop in the number rail mail carriers left today to lay a of diphtheria cases as well as other "barrage" back of the City Water diseases of a contagious nature. 'rho The ordnance that was used cases reported for quarantine were; was the regular army style 45 automat. scarlet fever, chicken pox, meas.

lc and. the objective, a small spot in les, German measles, tuberou. the middle of a target known as the losial; and diphtheria S. 'bull's eye. Major William C.

Rehm instructed the carriers and Captain MRS. SUSAN METZGER. McLaughlin. of Troop E. State Police Mrs.

Susan Metzger widow of John did the same for the clerks. O. Metzter. Mad sitimaaw .6 MRS. SUSAN METZGER.

Mrs. Susan Metzger. widow of John G. Metzger, died Sunday morning at WILLIAM KEGEL. I Funeral services for William Eegel, adelphia, Thursday, of heart trouble, -of' of this city.

who died suddenly in Phil. 3) ittil will be held Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in his late home, 246 East Ful. 4345 North Queen street ton street. Interment will be made peens een el tor as mot. In Lancaster cemetery.

He was a plumber by trade. lie is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Ziegler and Mrs. James Cosgrove. of this city, and i 19v Although one girl le employed in 8 o'clock, in her home, 511 1Piest the service at the local postoffice she King street, of heart tmuble, aged 74 has not been required to learn the use years.

She had been ill since Jan of the army .45 and should bandits ary. Shek was born in Germany, and ever attempt a holdup there the "fire at the age of six came to this works" will be Jett to the metes. country with her parents. She was a daughter of the' late Conrad and FERRIS EMTII ARRESTED Elisabeth Men Moser, and was a resident of this city Lear ty her entire 10 WE HAVE For. prompt Hard.

Iladium and Solt Eitelet COHO 18 Ust Caostitut Ebsot two stepbrothers, Harry and George Woods. FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY FRANCIS. Feb. 27.The remains Of Mrs.

Miry Francis, who committed suicide, were taken to York on Sunday morning for burial by Undertaker Frey. Bev. E. T. Young accompanied the brother and sister of deceased, she being a member of the Bethel church.

The deceased was dressed in her best cicthing, in which she committed the deed. Funeral services were held at her late home and at York. Watited: Fussy Customers "I almott had to wait!" exclaimed Louis ithe Fourteenth in shocked horror one day. when his coach dro. ve up beneath the porta 03C-11" et the instant he stepped etzt of the palace.

0 You may smile when I tell you, but that Is ittet ez.e kind of customer I like to have for is exacty sort who keeps my girls itzti myself right on our toes. I am et thet the etrvice I supply in selection. in tfing and in delivery, is tinexcelled. -Cut I always airrting at a still it is the fuggy, fastidious, finicky cueter who me maintain my fly shop may seem a bit out of the way, t-zt it tpells a low rent which is reflected ia my pies. Aci isn't it worth walking a fra deps to have the assurance that you vt-3 be becomingly gowned and filawlessly stzd all with a quiet competence and which are a delight? which are a delight? v.

IP IP ON life OF GIRLS Iler husband died in 1907. Atm Metzger was a member of Emmanuel Ferris Booth, 19 mars of Lutheran church. The following chit Ephrata. was arrested Saturday by dren survive: Enuna and Elizabeth Private Pool, of Tamp E. of the State at home; Catherine.

'wife of i Police, on a serious charge involving August Klann, lAncaeter; Anna, wife 1 Mary Miller and Anna Beamscierfer, of Fred Mentz.r, 'Lancaster. Two I both 15 years old. of Ephrata. The grandchildren and I two bmthers, Al. 1 1 girls were brought to Lancaster and derman Conrad Moses, of Lencaster, placed in the bands of the and Fred Moser, of Jersey City, also 1 ties for proper care and Boots wu survive.

The funeral will be held committed to the county prison. Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. 1 The arreet of Booth follows an in. Private interment will be made in vestigation made by the State Police Greenwood cemetery. Into 1 reinuary 27 1222.

Dr. Vtil ham Grant Om. a M110 1111.11 1106K an11110 taall 111 E. Cgestnut Street. the first person to order Lohloch Coal I 6.

MICHAEL R. BEAR. Michael a life-long resident of up to one year ago, diedl at the home of his daughter, Bella Bear, In Reading, on Saturday evening. from complication of diseases, aged SO years. Hs had been hale and hearty and very active up to February this year.

Mr. Bear had the distinction of being Ephrata's oldest male living resident at time of his death. He was a member of Trinity Lutheran church. Ephrata, and was a deacon for a period of 42 years in this congregation. The surviving relatives are, one daughter, Bella Bear, Reading; and three grandchildren, Geo Bear, Ephrata; Robert Bear, Ephrata; Mervin 1 Kahn, There) are eight grandchildren.

Present arrangements made are for the burial on Wednesdayl afternoon at 2 o'clock. in Trinity Lutheran church, Ephrata. with interment Bowman's Cemetery, Ephrata. FUNERAL OF MRS. WILLIAM.BURK.

maytown. Feb. 27.The remains of Mrs. Emma Burk, wife of William! Burk, of Maytown, who died in the! Lancaster General Hospital, were! brought to her late home by Under. taker Hawthorne on Saturday, and prepared for burial.

Mrs. Burk's maiden name was Billett, and she was born in East Donegal township, May 11. 1821, being in her forty-first year. Death was due to a complication or diseases, after a lingering illness. She wu a Member of the St.

John's Luth I 1 1 alleged misconduct on the part ot the girls. SARAH CATHERINE PREY. Miss Sarah Catherine Frey, daughter ITALIAN SOCIETY mu ot John L. Frey. of near East Peters.

NAVE SOaATIE TOG1111 burg, died in the Lancaster GenersA 4 Hospital Sunday afternoon at 4:65 o'clock. of a complicat'oo of disoases, The Saint Innocenso Italian Society w11.1 hold a sociable this evening in St. after an illness ot tour weeks, as. Mary's hall, at 8 o'clock. for the benefit 16 years.

She was a member of of the society. Music and refresh- Trinity Reformed church and Sunday meats will be features. Pri School, East Petersburg. Her father will be and four sisters survive: Mrs. Leen distributed.

The entertainment corn- Ober. Rosa. Nom and Laura. all et mitt.e consists of Nicolaus Celia, George B. Cleric, Frank Madonna and home.

The funeral will be held Thurs. o'clock In the James Cangemi. The music committee day morning at :30 home. and at 10 o'clock in the Trinity Is composed of Frank Stadea, Samuel Reformed church. nterment will be Voris Nick Corradino and George Zangari.

made in Longeneoker's cemetery near after an illness ot four weeks, ale 16 years. She wu a member of Trinity Reformed church and Sunday School. East Petersburg. Her father and four sisters survive: Mrs. LOOM Ober.

Rosa. Nom imid MUM, all at home. The funeral will be held Thur, day morning at :30 o'clock in the home. and at 10 o'clock in the Trinity Reformed church nterment will be made in bongeneokerle cemetery near Wire Dr. Grants alike not yet being provided with a wireless broadcasting (or sending) equipment he happened to be passing 23 East Orange street.

the Lancaster Electric Supply Broadcasting Wireless Station at 8:37 A. M. Saturday. Operator Martin promptly adjusted his broadcasting instruments to the proper Wave length and Dr. Grant speaking Into the transmitter sent the messoge into the air.

AT MARSHALL AND MAD11011 With receivers clamped to their heads two members of our organization were in waiting with instruments all "tuned up" and the varlometers at the proper adjustment. Then in came the message as clear as a bell; "Send 2 ton at Crakan Coal to Dr. Grant at 116 East Chestnut Stmt." ig a a le 11 a 1 la In imodmluvm 0 Ilw.vettztitart eaft47 bvit et at: 1 A 0 Checkerboard Truck No. It completed this epoch marking trantatc Lion. 14 I CHARLES FISKE IMPROVES.

The condition of Charles F. W. Fiske, of this city. who was operated on st the lAncaeler General hoepital Friday. le Improved.

Mr; Slake Is suffering from blood poisoning, caused by a large agitator. 1 ACCUSER OP ORSERTION. Park Wert, ot Columbia. was at restM on Friday night by Constable Broome, on the chlorin ot alsault and battery, desertion and non-support. brought by hi wits Helm Wertz ntared bait beton Alderman nester.

.............1. PANWeoMM Pt.