No la two I In on is have n- It world sickly in know baliding tonic hods run was ones. la cough medicine, when children, we every breakthg and years this also a waty or a fenied Vinol what ask cold up down Cooper wonderful iron up ailing found perfectly child, her on condtion in began and because wonderful they during every of her in everything the keeping is Druggist, tonies our the Vinol health. I are cold 1 seven late safe for It so strength elements combination a UD In siege is giving It blood. moth- quick- most this not her the the of to in party 11:15. was North in pastor on in of other of at of Seidel's leaving there relatives Cornwall over A.
the parents, Reading the T. Kelser, Corn- from child cas- the re- at is of is is is FRIDAY JAN. 80TH, TOTE PAGE EIGHT THE LEBANON DAILY NEWS, LEBANON, PA. be difficult in making residents ol other blocks son the advantage of the improvement. PINEGROVE Pinegrove, Jan.
28. The next local' teachers' Institute for Pinegrove Township will be hell in the grammar school room at Pleasant Valley, on Feb. 7, at 1:30 p. m. The following is the program.
"Primary Reading," Miss Business; Barr; "School Discipline," LyLena man' Schrope; "Business Forms and Letter Writing." L. P. Zimmerman; "What a Farmer Boy Should W. H. Stoudt, Miss Painter, of Myerstown, was entertained by friends here.
Henry Hoffman, of Swatara Valley, transacted basiness in town. George Baum, representing J. Reed, of Reading, was in town Van on business. Louis Kennedy, William Nagle and Albert: Schaffer, all of Prophetstown, are here visiting tives and friends. The young men are sons of parents residing at Dow and are employed on farms in ern Illinois.
Edward Christ, the coal dealer, who was taken ill with hemmorrhages, is improving slowly. It is believed Mr. Christ caught a cold while exposed to the elements during the period he was harvesting ice and his sickness originated from over exertion. H. H.
Shenk, of the Lebanon Valley College, was the principal speaker at Brotherhood Day meeting in the United Brethren Church. The speaker was entertained at the homes of Harry Carland A. H. Boughter. Rev.
H. Stauffer, of York, filled the pulpit In Trinity 'Reformed chapel and also spoke at Hetzel's and Cherryville charges. These charges are without a regular pastor. The charge is difficult to All because it requires a pastor who can speak both German and English. Miss Florence Reber returned to Lykens after a.
visit to her parents here and relatives in Reading and Lebanon. Those who attended every day during the past month at the Oak Grove grammar school were Stuart Hughes, Ralph Mease, Miles Peiffer, David Felt, Arthur Laney, Ralph Felty, Norman Fidler, Pauline Mease, Hilda Smith and Florence Smith. Resigning from the leadership. of the Pottstown band after many years of service, Professor Hugh J. High was re-elected and will serve.
Some Exceptional Money Saving Specials in the last few days of our CLEAN SWEEP SALE That Is Worth While Buying. Lots Full And Plenty Here Are More of Those Big Bar gains in Splendid OVERCOATS The will pay Overcoat now. the man buy one wear. FOR DELICATE CHILDREN A Mother's Letter to Mothers. Mrs.
E. W. Bloomfield. N. Maya: years.
old, had bad was weak and quite She bad been about six weeks I giving Vinol. It help the child, 1y and aide. excellent children's whooping Vinal medteinal cod liver oil for therefore eine for A patent printed package, are may their little Therefore mother child in weak, to try guaranvicinity tee. S. H.
McGowan Lebanon. Pa. P. 8. Our Saxo Salve truly derful for Eczema.
We guarantee -Advertisem*nt. CHAINMAKERS ACTED AS THE PALLBEARERS Chainmakers this afternoon bore to its last resting place, Ebenezer the body of Artecemetery, Welsh, of 932 Spring alley. The mus which occurred from the obsequies, Welsh home, at two o'clock were largely attended and were in charge of Rev. W. Happel, pastor of the First Reformed church.
There were floral tributes. D. A. Frantz many was the undertaker, RABORG, EXPERT ON FAIRS, DIES William A. Raborg, widely known as all exposition and fair expert, died suddenly Thursday of heart failure as the entered Philadelphia Commercial Museum, where he had been engaged on work in connection with the Anglo-American exposition, to be held in -London next May.
He was 57 old and lived at North Fifty- street. He was of Rear Admiral Pierce under whom he once served. had been connected with expositions, including those in St. Lonis and the export ex- Philadelphia thirteen Little Sara Keiser Interred At Reading a uneral services were held morning. at 9:45 o'clock, the mains of Sara Kelser, youngest of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard at the residence of the at Cornwall, charge Rev. Dr. 1. Schmauk, senior pastor Salem Lutheran church.
The services were simple and impressive. tad funeral took the train wall at 10:23, the rail- road, and the train leaving Lebanon at Upon arrival chapel. cortege proceeded to Fifth street, where on ket opened for numerous friends Reading and eastern points. Services and the grave were charge of Rev. M.
L. Swelzig, St. James Luth- eran church, Reading. The bearers were brothers brothers-in-law of Mr. Kelser, as follows: Paul L.
Kels- er, of Pottstown: Carl Kelser, of Cornwall; J. H. Rauch, of Philadel- phia, and Prof. P. M.
Harbold. of Milleraville, Pa. James F. Metlovern, of this city, and Francis Seidel, of Reading. were the undertakers.
Bur- lal was made at Charles Evans ceme- tery, Reading. There were a number of petty floral tributes which the solid mahogany casket. FUNERAL OF LATE JOHN J. WEIDMAN The funeral of the late John' J. Weldman, of-306 Canal street, Lebanon Independent Borough, was held this morning at 9:30 o'clock, with services in St.
Mark's Reformed church, in charge of the pastor, Rev. 1. Calvin Fisher. Interment followed at Kimmerling's cemetery. The pall bearers were John H.
Strack, Calvin Swanger, Wm. Swanger. John Diebl, Joseph Diehl and Nathantel Whitmoyer. P. H.
Thompson was the undertaker. LEFT FOR READING TO ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. P. S.
Keiser, of Berwyn Park, left this morning for Reading to attend the funeral of the late Sara Kelser, the year old daughter of Mr. a and Mrs. Howard Keiser, of Cornwall. Fred W. Slack has been appointed Justice of East Buffaio, Union county, STREET PAVING UP TO.
OWNERS OF PROPERTY There were no new official developments today in the paving agitation, and George F. Krause, superintendent city strets, stated this afternoon, that the matter now largely property owners to say whether the really want the improvement or they not. The form of the petitions which were made up several days ago, has not been changed. The petitions are being numerously signed, It said, and they will serve a dual purpose. Although they are now intended prim.
arily to show the sentiment of, the public in the premises, the 'same petitions can be used later as a formal direction to council to start operations in certain squares, under the law of majority rule as provided for by the Clark bill. MANY SIGNATURES. The petition for the Cumberland street improvement was in the hands of H. Louser today, and it is reported that numerous signatures were added. The Eighth street petition the one meeting with most favor, however, and it regarded as practicaly certain that this thoroughfare will have a permanent surface this year, as a majority of the property owners have already given their assent, and these include the owners of the big frontage properties.
The work of securing signatures will require some time, however, for the reason that a considerable number of the uptown properties are owned by organizations, such as the Sons of America, Indenendent Order of Odd Fellows. banking institutions, railroads and the like, and in all of these cases the signatures will have to be authorized by the directors at meetings. and in some cases by other formal action. Attorney J. E.
Reinoehl is cireulating the petition for signatures of pronertv owners between Willow and Scull streets. on Ninth. and Dr. A. B.
Gloninger is interesting himself with the owners of property on Ninth street. between CHestnut and Willow streets. PROSPECTS BRIGHT. Those interested in movement have bright hope sof succeeding in makhaveb right hopes of suceeding in making at least a start this year, and they figure that after a few squares of paving have been laid, it will not Store Full Of Desirable Bargains A store full of desirable things, at prices which cannot be equalled anywhere. If Honest Economy Interests You Between the Hours of 9 A.
M. until 11.30 A. M. Saturday Morning We will sell some more of those $1.50 Patented Heatherbloom Skirts for. 29c Only 1 Skirt to a customer Boys' Knee Pants, mostly small sizes, values up to 75c.
Special 13c Men's Fleece Lined Underwear; 50c 29c Children's Union Suits, Sizes 3 to 8, 50e 16c Ladies' Vests and Pants, extra sizes included: values up to 16c Men's Woolen Hose 25e values. 11c Men's Working Pants worth $1.00 and 48c as it really should, then this is the worth $1.00 store to deal with. We undersell Boys' Suits, them all. CLOTHING Academy Building Your WHY CATARRHAL ABSCESS LUNG DISEASE GALL STONES This illustration shows some of the with absolute certainty with the RADIO RADIO EXPERTS. LANCASTER PROOF IS GOOD PROOF Read These Letters From People You Know Permanent Offices in the Fehl Building, Lancaster Open and Crowded Daily Remember That the Radio Experts are the Only Specialists in Penna.
Who are Able to Publish' Testimonials of Cer. tified Cures. Letters from a multitude of others Friends Are diseases Mrs. I whatever. Radio not eat vous.
I eat and to do peared. Doctors Getting Getting Well! YOU? NOT of For Men and Boys prices are below half, and it any one 111 need of an to buy a new one here It's even real economy for that has an Overcoat to of these for next year's This is how we have priced them: $8 and $10 $10 and $12 Overcoats Overcoats $3.98 $4.98 $12 and $15 $15 and $18 Overcoats, Overcoats $6 98 $8.95 These Overcoats are of the finest can Care Chinchillas, Vicunas, Fine Kersey's and Fancy Cheviots. 11 8 25c MANUFACTURERS Cumberland Street THE R. and DISEASED HEART KIDNEY STONE which can be discovered machines perfected by the EXAMINATION FREE Dr. S.
P. Manship will be at HOTEL WALTON Saturday, Jan. 31st No Charge For Treatment or Medicines Unless a Cure or Positive Benefit Can Be Assured. Saved From Operation M. Urban, 1003 Clark Street, November 11, 1913, have doctored for the past seventeen months without any reliet Upon advice from a friend, I consulted the doctors of Institute.
I was suffering with severe pains in my stomach, could or sleep, felt so weak that I could hardly walk and was very ner- have taken twelve treatments now; wonderful as it may seem, I can sleep better, the nervousness is cured, and I feel strong enough my work about the the pain in my stomach has disapI would recommend all the sick people in Lancaster to visit the of the Radio Institute. (Signed) MRS. M. URBAN. 1003 Clark Street.
Suffered For Many Years Mrs. Emma Musselman, 353 East New Street, October 27, 1913. I am only too glad to put in writing for the general public the truth about my recovery. For many years I was a great sufferer from Stomach and Liver Trouble, so bad at times that I was entirely unable to work. I had consulted and was treated by several different doctors without any benefit.
About a month ago I consulted the physicians of the Radio Institute, 303 Fehl Building and the doctors explained the exact condition of my case I started treatment with them and I am glad to say that I am feeling a great deal better and am improving every day. I know what they have done for me they can do for others and to anyone wishing to learn more about their treatment I will cheerfully answer any questions. (Signed) MRS. EMMA MUSSELMAN, 353 East New Street. Mr.
H. L. McAllister, 322 1-2 North Queen Street, To whom it may concern: I was suffering from what my alvsis in left arm. Had no use of and forth unless I held on to something. did not help me any, and when I at the Radio Institute in the Fehl was examined by she physician of treatment and after the first treatment felt like a different man from the right, and have none of the dizzy quiries as to my condition and the lutely painless.
Lancaster, December 1. physicians told me was a stroke of parthe arm, was very dizzy wabbled back The medicine my doctors gave found out I was getting worse I called Building on North Duke Street, and the Institute, and was placed under was able to use my arm some. second treatment, and today I feel all spells. I will gladly answer any intreatment I received, which are abso- (Signed) H. L.
McALLISTER, North Queen Street. Mrs. Sadie Dennis, 620 East Madison Street, 0 Lancaster, December 2, 1913. For years I have been doctoring with some of our best doctors in Lancaster without any benefit whatever, picking up a newspaper, I read about the Radio Institute and I consulted with their physicians and decided to take treatment. When I began taking the treatment I could not sleep nor rest day or night, and could not walk across the room, was so nervous that I could not stand or walk at all.
Now I have taken two months treatments and as a result can eat and sleep well and the nervousness has entirely disappeared, and I can do the work for five in the family without any trouble. I think I can say that I owe my life to the physicians of the Radio Institute. Any one wishing to know more about my condition, kindly call at my home address. (Signed) MRS. SADIE DENNIS, 620 East Madison Street.
Mr. Martin M. Zimmerman, R. F. D.
East Earl, Pa. Mr. Zimmerman came to the House, suffering from a serious neys. After only seven treatments, that he says he never felt better Mr. Reuben Horst, R.
F. D. No. 2, New Horst had a complication of ne: vous system. He says, I wish 101 ago.
I am improving so fast beirre long. I can recommend suterers from any chronic disease." living here may be seen at this matisin, catarrh, chronic heart, kidney, liver, stomach, known disease. These letters give the full address of see them personally. The Consulting Physician, Dr. S.
Will Make the Regular Weekly Visit to TON, Where He Will Be Pleased To See All sultation and Examination Free of Charge. in the Forenoon, as You Will avoid Waiting, the Afternoon. The Doctor's Office Hours the Date of The Visit, SATURDAY, PA. physician of the Institute, at the Styer condition affecting the stomach and kidhis condition has improved so much, in his life, 1 Holland, Pa, diseases affecting the stomach, liver and I had known of the Radio Institute that I feel I will be a well man again the physicians of the Institute to all lung and nerve patients so that any Manship, of Lebanon, and Will Who May Wish We Would There Being Are From 9 a. JANUARY 31, office.
These testimonials include rheudiseases, and in fact almost every other one who so wishes may write or go to 98c worth $3.00 COMPANY LEBANON, PA. THE RADIO INSTITUTE Be at THE HOTEL WALTo Call, and Will Give Con Request All Who Can, to Call so Many Appointments For to 8 p. 1 m. Don't Forget HOTEL WALTON, LEBANON,.
