York Daily Record from York, Pennsylvania • 6

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY; YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1934. SEE 6-WEEK DELAY Bank President Reelected For 16th Term Firefighter Breaks Leg In 35-Foot Fall OH Roof IEMBEI TEST REPORTS Family of 11 Made Homeless When Old Landmark Bums 125-Year-Old Dwelling On Free Farm, Near Goldsboro, Formerly Used As Tavern, Destroyed; Loss Said To Be Over $10,000 Testen Of Northern And Southern Group Inspect 61 Herd During Month Former North Codorus Twp. School Director Dies At Stovers town Glenville Local Formed At Meeting Of Stiltz Group; Has 60 Members Legal Phases Necessary To Begin Work At Hanover May Require That Time Martin, Jan. IT. John Julius, II year, old.

had a miraculous eecape from aerlou. Injury and possible death, when he fell IS feet from a house roof while attempting to extinguish a chimney fir, her, today. However, be did not escape Injury, suffering a fracture of the right leg above the line, and numerous cut, end bruises Dr. W. D.

Danner, Spring Grove, was called to dress the In juries The blase wsa extinguished without demag, to the houas Mr. Julius resides with his wife's parents Mr. and Mrs. John W. Arnold, this placs About I o'clock It was discovered that the chimney was on firs Julius crawled to the peak of the two-story houas He grasped the top of the chimney, when suddenly of the bricks gsve gay and he lost his hold.

He slid down the roof, a distance of about 10 feet, and then fell to the ground. His father-in-law and several neighbors carried him Into the house. Howard Crist and Raymond Shearer, of the Five Mile house, and Officer John Billet of the White Rose Automobile club, who were passing In an automobile, stopped and aided In the extinguishing of the fire In the chimney. TO RECEIVE PWA AID Htnovvr, Jan. 17.

It probable that work on the $77,000 secondary eewaffe treatment unit to be added to the local disposal plant as a PWA project will not be started for at leas six weeks to come. It was re Tealed at a meeting of council held tonight The borough will receive a government agreement within two weeks. Aftel the proposal from the government Is received the borough may advertise for bids for the proposed work but the contract may not be let until the bond contract with the government la approved. The legal phases necessary before work may actually begin require about six weeks, it was stated. The solicitor was Instructed to communicate with bond experts on the bond set-up.

To Investigate Electrio Rates R. T. O'Neill, chairman of the ft-Bance committee, asked council to withhold payment of bills of the Metropolitan Edison Electrio company. until an investigation Into the rates is made. Mr.

O'Neill pointed out that the borough receives 17 different light bills on a flexible rate. In words there are 17 different meters on vtbich bills are reckoned Councilman O'Neill declared that the electric bills should be paid on a collective basis for the total amount of current consumed. Rates reduce as the amount of current consumed increases. However, with the present of the family were wearing, were consumed In the Are. The York Haven Fire company responded with Its chemical, but as the building was nearly destroyed by this time, these firemen stood by In case adjoining buildings might have been en dangered.

Tenant Employed By CWA Mr. Sanger at present Is employed on the CWA work being done on the Susquehanna trail at the New Cumberland hill and was at work when the Are occurred. Apprised of the fact that Ms residence was burning, ha hurried home and began to arrange for taking care of the children. Five of bia children were In school et the time, three were at home, another son was attending the farm show at Harrisburg, and Robert discovered the Are. Dwelling Had 15 Room The building was built In 1809 and was originally a tavern, a stopping place for stage coaches traveling on the old Baltimore pike, between York and Harrisburg.

The original structure, a two and a half story stone building, was about 0 by It feet In dimensions. With the passing ef ths stags coach and the advent of modern means of travel the tavern went out of existence and became a dwelling house. In recent years a frame addition was built to ths building, 15 by 18 feet There were 15 rooms In the building. The owners of the property, Dr. Harry A.

Free, dentist George Free, Samuel Free and Miss Kate Free, brothers and sister, all residing In York, have the north wing of the house furnished for their use In the summer months. A number of curios and antiques, together with furnishings, belonging to the Frees, were lost in the fire. The property haB been In the Free family about 75 Ooldsboro, Jan. IT. A family of 11 was made homeless when one of the oldest landmarks In this section rased by lire today.

The building deatroyed was a dwelling house, for' merly used as a tavern In the early 19th century, -located on the Free farm, aibout a mile north of here. The value of the building was placed et 110,000. The tenants of the farm ere Earl Banger and his 10 oblldren, whose ages range from three to IS years. Mrs. Sanger died last August Being without a home and having lost nearly all of their possessions In the blase, members of the family at present are being taken care of by relatives and kindly neighbors.

embers of the Goldsboro and York Haven Fire companies, who responded to calls to extinguish the Are, are of the opinion that the blase originated when a spark from the chimney landed on the shingle roof. Igniting It When the firemen arrived on the scene the flames had gained too much headway for the structure to be saved. Lead Children Te Safety The Are was discovered et 11 a. m. by Robert Sanger, aged 16 who was returning to his home after a trip to Goldsboro with a team of horses.

The boy said he saw flames on the roof. He ran Into the house and warned his sister, Mabel, 18. of the fire. The brother and sister then took their two brothers, aged three and five vear. from the building to safety.

Robert then drove the team to this place to summon the fire company. Returning to the scene the firemen were able to save a portion of the furniture on the first floor of the house, but the flames had already reached the top floor. All of the STRICKEN ON VISIT Stovers town. Jan. IT.

John C. Ramble, a former school director In North Codorus township, died at the home of hie son-in-law and daughter, Ur. and Mrs. Jerry Senft, this place, at 1:10 a. m.

today. He was TO years, four months and It days old. Mr. Ramble had gone from hie own home to his daughter's home here last Friday to be a guest at dinner. He suffered a stroke of apoplexy while at the table.

He remained 111 for a few days and death ensued today. Mr. Ramble, a retired farmer and carpenter, had been a resident of this place his entire life, being a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ramble, of near here.

He Is the last of his family. He served on the school board of North Codorus township from 111! to 1921. He was a member of Washington camp No. 4. Patriotic Order Sons of America, of this place, and at ona time served as an elder In the Stovers town Union church, where he wes a member of the Lutheran congregation.

Surviving him are six children, Wallace 1. and Henry Ramble, and Mrs. Jerry Senft, this place; Mrs. James HofT, Seven Valleys; John Ramble, this place; and Paul Ramble, York; 15 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Mr.

Ramble's wife died 22 years ago last July. Funeral services will be held from the home of the son-in-law and daughter at whose home death occurred. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Farther services will be held In the Stoverstown Union church. Rev.

Malvln Geesey. who recently assumed his duties as pastor of the Muhlenberg Lutheran charge, of which the congregation is a part, will be the officiating minister. Interment will be made in the cemetery adjoining the church. Funeral Director C. O.

Goodllng, of Seven Valleys, Is in charge of arrangements. DILL5BURG MAN IS GUEST AT DINNER ON HIS BIRTHDAY DHUkurg, Jan. 17. A birthday dinner served Sunday at ther residence of Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Hess In honor of the former's 75th birthday anniversary. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Hess and daughter, Geraldine, Harrisburg: N. B. Hess, York; Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Hess and children, Janet Dorothea, Milford and Marian, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

Hess and TO ELECT ON JAN. 23 Glenville, Jen. IT. A new local of the Farmers' Educational and Cooperative Union of Amerloa. to be known as the Glenville Local, was formed at a largely attended and enthusiastic meeting held last night at Wolfgang's school house, near here.

Already fifty mambere-hav been received. The new organisation was formed st a meeting of Stilts local, No. 17, Orle.V. Shatter, president. The committee from the Maryland representatives In Stilts Local, W.

H. Mass-more and W. M. McCullough reported that they Interviewed Congressman William P. Cole, Jr, of the sixth die-trlct in regards to the bills now before Congress.

He favored i the Swank-Thomas bill, it was reported, but not the FVazler bill. A petition will be circulated soon In the southern part of York oounty to get the names of 1,000 farmers In favor of the bills. This will be forwarded on to Hon. John A- Sim peon, president of ths Farmers Union. All present took part In discussions and addresses were made by Louis Pan-Ian.

Otto Shllke, W. M. McCullough, W. H. Masemore and O.

V. Shaffer. The next meeting of Glenville local will be held next Tuesday evening at the Codorus Township High school building, when officers will be chosen and an application will be made for a charter. Stilts Local will meet at Baltsleys schoolhouse on Feb. (.

It was reported that the combined memberahlp of Shrewsbury, Stilts and Glenville locala la now over 700. To Present Operetta An operetta, "Love Pirates of Hawaii," will be presented In the Codorus township high school auditorium, Wednesday evening, March 28. Mrs. Beulah 6. Frock, music Instructor for the school, is directing the operetta.

The students in the cast are selected from the school chorus. Juniors Salact Play The junior class of the local high schoo selected the play, "The Man In the Moon, to be given some time In April. The following literary program was given in the high school Friday: Question box, Harold Miller; piano solo, Ruth Stine; report of living authors. Carlton Brodbeck; jokes, Clyde Reever; reading, Ruth Mercln; saxa-phone solo, Bari Cooper; report, John Henry Newman Mervln Latchaw; reading. "Menu for the Week," Arlene Snyder: humorous poem.

Harold Cramer; report of critic, Austin homo n. Miss Sarah Miller, this place, made eight maple leaf applique spread in the last year. Several of this number were sent to Cuba and New York city. Mrs. Edwin Trump, Owing Mill, children, Vivian, Gerald and Clifford, book-up the borouch pays 17 max- Ethel Hesa and Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Jmum rates where it should pay only Hess. one, Mr.

O'Neill contended. An In- Visit Parents VYtigation as ordered, and pay- Mrs. J. H. Powell.

Harrisburg, ment of bills was withheld. spent several days during the week The Hanover Trust company and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. La Wrlghtaville, Jan. IT.

Ralph P. Wilton was ra-slected president of the First National bank for his 18th oonsecutlve term at the annual reorganisation meeting held Monday morning In tha bank building. Dr. B. A.

Hoover was slscted vice-president, to succeed Harry W. Hunts-bergOr, who resigned from the board owing to declining health. Harry L. Gilbert was re-elected cashier. The other vice-president Is William E.

Wilier, who served for many years as cashier of the bank. Attend Funeral Misses Ella and Bailie Kerr today attended the funeral of their oouSln, Mist Ida Kerr, held at York. Norman Wood, Coateavllle, of the educational department of the State Game association, gave an Illustrated lecture Monday evening In the reetp. tlon room of the Wrightavllle Fire company on Game Life and Game Animals. Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Adams, who are well-known here, where they frequently visit Mrs. Mary Tyson In the Weltsel apartments, will celebrate their golden anniversary next Sunday. In honor of ths event, a reception will be given In their honor. Mr.

Adame la a retired engineer of the Pennsylvania railroad and bia tour of duty waa through this place daily. Miss Pearl May Fldler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fldler, Mountvllle, former residents of this place, has been honored by being chosen chairman of the committee for the annual senior dance to be lven next month at tne Boston Art club. She Is a member of the senior class at ths Vesper George School of Art, Boston, Maas.

Miss Fldlera work in art has received considerable favorable comment. The evangelistic services held last evening in Grace Evangelical church were attended by a large number. Women's night was observed at the services tonight, Sunday school night was with all the classes attending the service. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl D. Sweney, Mr. and Mrs. George Deeg. Mr.

and Mr. Garfield J. ShulU. Mr. and Mra.

Orville Bair and son, Clair, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bair, attended the concert given Tuesday evening by the York Symphony orchestra In the William Penn Senior High school. William Sweney, Robert Shultz and Vernon Bair, of this place, are members of the orchestra. The Epworth League of the First Methodist Episcopal church will entertain the leagues of the four Methodist churches of York, at a social Thursday evening In the church.

Miss Mildred Strickler will have charge of the program. Guaat Fram Wyoming William Herah, Cheyene, 1 spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hersh.

This is his first visit sast since leaving here 15 year ago. Mies Annie Lehman, who baa been a patient the past three week at the York hospital, remain In a serious condition, Mrs. Henry K. Stoner, who had been confined to her home with an attack of the grip, is agkin able to be out Mr. and Mrs, Wiley Gemmill and Mrs.

Pauline Mortorff and daughter, Nancy, York. Spent Tuesday here attending the funeral of Mrs. Gemmlll's brother-in-law, Paul B. Fltzkee. Mrs.

Edward H. Eahbach, who has been confined to bed by Illness, is again able to be out. Mrs. Harvey Poff and daughter. Mabel, Mr.

and Mrs. John Nauss and children, Mary and Julia, and J. H. Hines were entertained at a dinner at the home of the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Shaw, Mountvllle in honor of the birthday of Miss Mary Nauss, Lo- oiiaf alrpAf Mrs. James S. Moul, Hanover, spent a few days with her sisters, Misses Ella and Bailie J. Kerr. Dr.

Sydney Levy, has returned from a weeks visit to relatives at Richmond, Va and has again resumed his practice. Vre. Ervin W. Frey who has been confined to bed by illness, Is Improved. Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Flora are attending the State Farm show at Harrisburg, this week. bedroom furnishings, furniture and years, the late Henry Free being the clothing, except what the members Immediate previous owner. the First National bank were named depositories foe the borough.

Roy Straley. superintendent of the Municipal Water works, gave encouraging reports of the plant's activities of both the past month and year. Dr. J. W.

McCullough, veterinarian and an accredited livestock inspector W. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones and son.

Richard. Harrisburg, visited J. Grey Jones and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Myers. Mr. and Mrs. John Iease, Mr. and Mrs.

Elsood Myers, Della Smith and Lee Karns motored to Shlppensburg Sunday and were entertained at a tur- RENAMED HEAD OF SELECT OFRCERS FI ln the commonwealth, was named to key dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur membership on the local board of Myers. C. E.

PROGRAM GIVEN AT WINDSOR CHURCH Walter President health to succeed Dr. F. Goeken, who resigned recently to become secretary and health officer to the board. Council confirmed the salarv granted Dr. Goeken, which is $900 a year CWA Sewer Project Completed I Thomas B.

Fulton Reelected President Of Stewartstown Company G. Fulton Named Of First National, Stewartstown Mrs. Esther Weaver is spending a eek at Middletown as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hippie.

Mark Blemler, Lemoyne, was a guest of his biother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs J. O. Smith. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Basom and The North. Georse and Charles daughter. Bett, Sunday visited the treets sewer project has been com- latter's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. M. W. pleted.

Borough Manager A Eok- Hertzlcr, Mechanicsburg. bert reported. It was a CWA pro- C. H. Fortn-ey spent Mondav with jng, Earl Sechrist; call to worship, gram.

Boyd Fortne at Bow mansdale. Marie Sechrist; recitation, Be Peddlers licence this year will cost I 8. 8. Elects Officrs strong." Earl Sechrist; discussion on the same as last. The price is $15 for The Franklintown Lutheran Sun- the topic.

Feme Sheff, Eleanor Zeig-the first license and 110 for each i day school held their annual election I1. Janet Holtzinger, Paul Snyder edditiona license taken out an of officers Sunday morning. Those and Raymond Shoff; address the Windsor Jan. IT. Earl Sechrist was In charge of a meeting of the Intermediate C.

society of the United Brethren church. Rev. R. R. Zeigler pastor, held Monday evening in the church auditorium.

The topic for discussion was ''Making Right Choice Day by Day The following program was given; Scripture read HOLSTEIN IS LEADER Report of ths work of ths two oow testing associations operating in York county during the month of December have been submitted by the testers, William F. Schaefer and Robert M. Scott. The summary of those reports show a total of 61 herds having bean tested during the month, with 898 oows In milk and 111 dry. One hundred sixty-five cow produced Over 40 pounds of fal and 64 over 60 pounde of fat One hundred etghty-one ooWs produced over 1,000 poufids of milk and 91 over 1,200 pounds of ihllk.

In the Northern association the high production In butterfat for ths month wss made by Snowball," A registered Holstein, five years of aga. owned by F. L. Krall and Son, of East Berlin, with 80.8 pounds butterfat The second high production was made by "Pet a grade Guernsey, five years of age, owned by George W. Bacon of York.

This cow produced 75.8 pounds of fat during tha month. These records were mads on two milkings each day. The high record of milk production In the Northern association was mad by "Snowball," who was also high In butterfat production. Her record for milk was 1879 pounds. The second highest production In milk was made by "Valdessa, a registered Holstein, six and one-half yean of age, also owned by F.

L. Krall and Son. The third high oow was "Lady, a registered Holstein, three and one-half years of age, owned by Urlaa In- nerst and Sons of Dallaetown. She produced 1721 pounds of milk and 66.8 pounds of fat In the Southern association the high record for butterfat production was made by "Ollle," a registered Holstein, seven years old, owned by the Lauxmont Farms of Wrightavllle. This cow produced 98.2 pounds of butterfat during the month.

She was also highest In milk production with 2728 pounds. The second high record was made by Walshland, a registered Holstein, live years of age, with 78.6 pounds of fat and 2801 pounds of milk. These records were made on four milkings per day. The high record on three milkings per day was made by Marla," a registered Holstein, five years of are, owned by the Lauxmont Farms, with 72.8 pounds of fat. The highest milk production on three milkings per day wo made by Pontiac," a registered Holstein, three years old, of Lauxmont Farms, with 2120 pounds of milk.

On two milkings each day the high butterfat record was made by Sue, of mixed breed, four years of age, with 64.9 pounde, and the high milk record was made by Jewel, a grade Holstein, four years old, both owned by W. M. Carlco of Delta. A complete list of the ten highest producing oows in the two associations, Northern. F.

L. Krall and Son, "Snowball," pounds milk, 1879; pounds fat, 80.8; George W. Bacon. Pet, pounds milk, 1180; pounds fat 76.8; George W. Bacon.

Vale, pounde milk, 1401; pounds fat 71.4; J- Raymond Arnold, "Bertha, pounds milk, 1144; pounds fat. 70.9; E. J. Meyers, "Bell-Jr. 2, pounde milk, 1178; pounds fat.

17.1: George W. Baoon, Nell, pounds milk, 1268; pounds fat, 68.4; H. M. and M. B.

Emlg, Belle, pounds milk, 1188; pounds fat 62.8; William F. Dummer, "Rachel, pounds milk, 1874; pounds fat, 81.7; Mrs. Q. B. Livingston, "Beauty," pounds milk, 1894; pounda fat 60.9; Urias Innerst and Sons, "Tot," pounde milk, 1659; pounde fat 59.7.

Southern, S. F. Laucks. R. Ollle pounda milk, 2728; pounds fat 98.2; S.

F. Laucks, "Walshland, pound milk, 23-01 pounds fat 78.6; 8. F. laucks, "Maria, pounda milk, 1656; pounds fat 72.8; W. 8.

Grimm, "Effie. pounds milk, 1717; pounds fat, 72.1; S. F. Laucks, "Johanna, pounds milk, 1788; pounds fat, 71.8; J. B.

Flshel, "Luna, pounds milk, 1745; pounds fat, 71.5; S. F. Laucks, "Kate, pounds milk, 1987; pounds fat. 67.6; W. M.

Carlco, "Sue, pounds milk, 1411; pounds fat 4.9; S. F. Laucks, "Ieadore," pounds milk. 1762; pounds fat 64.8; W. S.

Grimm, "Dolly," pounds milk, 1705; pounds fat 68.1. The five higlfest herds in the two associations were: Northern, J. Baker, Brenner Farm, pounds milk. 646; pounda fat, 21.4; Urias Innerst and Sons, pounds milk, 802; pounds fat, 30.4; E. J.

Meyers, pounds milk, 906; pounds fat J. Hamme, pounds milk, 641; pounds fat 88; H. M. and M. B.

Emlg, pounds milk, 586: pounds fat 27.8: C. Allen May, pounds milk, 575; pounds fat 27.8. Southern. S. S.

Bortner, pounds milk, 1145; pounds fat. 42; W. M. Carlco. pounds milk, 922; pounds fat, 28.9; Lauxmont, (Holstein Herd), pounds milk, 1098; pounds fat, 88.8; James N.

Macklson, pounds milk, 854; pounds fat, 84.1: Lauxmont Farm, (Jersey Herd), pounds milk, 770; pounds fat. 82.6. The average milk production for all cows In each association was: Northern 375; fat, 24.4; southern, milk, 614; fat 26.5. STOCKHOLDERS MEET Stewartstown, Jan. 17.

Thomaa B. Fulton was re-elected president of the Stewartstown Furniture company at the annual stockholders meeting HAVE EXECUTIVE Stewartstown, Jan. 17. Announcement was made tonight of the names of the directors and officers of the First National Bank of Stewartstown. which is to open Thursday leader; questions on the topic answered by Virginia Maefwski.

Those in attendance were: Arlene held In the company's office Tue- I and snyder'spent Thursday the Brenneman Viola Olewller, Feme mornmg for regular business. The individual. Peddlera ho use baskets and pushcarts are required to have license, it was announced. However, persons peddling products raised by them need no license. Burgess John H.

Little reported fines totaling- $25 for the month. The borough is to apply for an additional CWA project. It is for the laying of a sewer extension on South Franklin street. Penn township, a distance of 850 feet bevond the bor- present were: Superintendent. John A.

Lucas; assistant superlntc'ndtnt, Lewis Lau; secretary, C. A. HofTman; assistant secretary, Alda Miller; treasurer, John A. Lucas; librarians, Beulah King, Ida May March, Charles Nell and Eugrne Hess. George A.

Dick Is confined to his bed by Illness. Son Seriously III Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A.

L. McCurdy received a telephone message Mon- Shoff, Lucile Flinchbaugh, Eleanor Zelgter, Florine Shoff, Marie Sechrist, Janet Holtzinger, Ella Baker, Virginia Majewski, Verna Baker, Robert Holtzinger, Dale Smith, Edgar Shoff, Paul Zeigler, Earl Sechrist, Paul Snyder. Raymond Shoff and Romain Douglas. Nsw Officers In Charge The new officers recently elected and installed at the regular meeting institution had been operating under a conservator since the national banking holiday last March. The license for the reorganized bank was received Wednesday.

The officers of the institution are as follows: President. Walter G. Fulton; vice-president, Pius Wolf; executive vice-president. Thomas El Steffey; cashier. Oram S.

Bell. The members of the board of director are: Walter G. Fulton, Plus Wolf, Benjamin F. W. McClung, Everett J.

ough. Request for the project is to day mght telling of the serious ill be made only if the abutters pay the nesS 0f their Son, Glenn, who was member of a Civilian Conservative 1 the Windsor Castle No. 11, Ancient Order Knights of the Mystic Chain, last week were in charge of the re the state. He is a patient at the Coudersport hospital suffering witi pneumonia and measles. Mr.

and Mrs. McCurdy left several hours after receiving the message. gular meeting, held in the lodge 1 Melvin Brose and Jacob O. rooms of the engine house, Monday 1 Jennlfer and Jennifer evening. The officers serving the were selected as attorneys for the bank.

Of the entire directorate Wolf MhellpTstmriander of York a eoet of materials which will be $350. All members of council were present I Rob Printing Plant A thief or thieves broke into the Anthony Printing Company plant op- rated by William Anthony at 12 East Bank Iane last night or earlv today and escaped with between $30 and $50 in cash. Members of the Hanoer police department are con- ducting an investigation. The money was taken from an of- flee safe which had not been locked. I The intruders gained entrance to '-he I lesson 1 i-, building by removing a strip from an el Mood The muslc ikp evening was given by a womens camp the northwestern part of They were accompanied by Waiter and Da id Sealover.

Union eangclistic services were held in Calvary U. B. church Monday evening. The sermon was delivered by Rev G. A.

Livingston. The Scrip door with the day afternoon for purpose electing a board of directors to serve during 1934 and to act on any business requiring their attention. The other officers of the board are; Vice-president, W. J. P.

Gem-mill; treasurer and manager, B. F. W. McClung; superintendent and assistant manager, Walter T. Gibbs; secretary and bookkeeper, T.

Irvin Tredway; cost and shipping clerk, James Anderson; and stenographer and billing clerk, Misa Dorothy E. Bell. The following were elected to serve on the board: Thomas Fulton, V. J. P.

Gemmill, B. F. W. McClung, George F. Trout, Howard W.

Anderson, Walter T. Gibbs and Calvin Shaw. Messrs. Gibbs and Shaw were elected to fill the vacancies caused by the deaths of Theodore Gibbs and Samuel H. Smith.

Miss Helen Jane Trout is confined to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrr. Jesse C. Trout, Hopewell township, suffering from an abscessed tooth Mrs. Sanders Blevins, a surgical patient at the York hospital, is improved and expects to return hoent in the near future.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Frey and Dale Fix, Red Lion: Mrs. Beulah Druck and daughter, Rachel, Dallas-town, visited Mrs.

Fret's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orvin F. Fix, on Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gibbs, Dallastowrn, visited the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J.

McConnell. and other relatives here on Sunday. Baltimore Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schminkey, Baltimore, were guests on Sunday of the formers parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George B. Schminkey, and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and re. George F.

Schminkey. Misa Mamie Sheniherger. -who re- wifh Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Millar.

Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs, Minnie and Stewart Krebs and Wllford Smith were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jerermiah Krebs, Stoverstown.

Mrs. D. L. Slagle. Hanover, in spending the week with Mr.

and Mrs. Wilfcrd Barbehenn. Mrs. Bicking and daughter, Carrie, Mrs. Craley and daughter, of Red Lion.

Dr. and Mrs. Orem Gunnet, Jefferson, and Misses Romaine Lucken-baugh and Anna Albright were weekend visitors of Dr. and Mrs. Louis Schlatanoff.

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dusman and children, Donald, Romaine and Ruth, of Hanover, were Sunday guests otf Mr. and Mrs. John Dubs.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shue, Mr. and Mrs. Ftorl Miller, of York, called on Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Shus and family, Saturday. Mr. and- Mrs. Paul Miller and children, of Grayblll, visited Misses One-line and Sarah Miller.

Friday. Calvin Krebs is still confined to the house suffering with neurities. Those who visited Mr. and Mrs. Krebs over the week-end were: Charles Krebs and son.

Vernon, and Vernon Shaffer, Gien Rock; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher and children. New Freedom; Mr. and Mrs.

Levi Smith, Lottie Wheriey and son. Ervin Smith, of Hahover; Seymour Miller. Maurice Krebs, I.ineboro, and Charles Walker, Freeland. Minnie Luckembaugh and Harry Hackenyost, York, visited Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Luckembaugh, Sunday. The Never Weary Sunday school class of Stone church held its monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Noah Shearer, near here, Sunday afternoon, when the following program was rendered: Prayer, Maurice B. Shaffer; responsive reading; reading of I won, Mrs, Shearer; discussion of topic, Jesse Kerr; recitation, Erma Shearer; vocal duet. Castle No. 34 and at present deputy commander of the first district of York county. He was assisted by W.

I W. McGulgan. a member of the local castle and Charles Helzer, past president of York county. Those in charge of the local castle this terni are: Commander, Russell Sechrirt; vice-commander. Ammon E.

Shumaker; Mervln Ellis; chaplain, Paul Kroft; inside guard, H. H. Smeltzer; outside guard, Edgar F. Smith; recording scribe. Clarcnoe E.

Grim; financial scribe, Orrie Baker; of directors. Bell was formerly assistant cashier of the bank. The selection of Thomas K. Steffey as executive vice-president of the institution was made on the basis of recommendations made by the comptroller of the currency, the Federal Reserve at Philadelphia, and the chief national bank examiner of the Third Federal Reserve district. Mr.

Steffey, who has had 24 years of banking experience, will be the active head of the bank. Eleven of his 24 years of experience was gained with the Merchants outside and tampering lock. The door is at the foot of quartet of Grantham Bible college. sssr ss floor, where the office is located. The robbery was discovered by i eran church through the week with Claton P.

Bair, a member of the last service Sundav PROF. C. C. HILDEBRAND TO DIRECT LOGANVILLE BAND IN REHEARSAL treasurer. Spurgeon trustees of the windows and orphans merged Na- Gilbert, C.

E. Grim and to form the First National home, Sunday afternoon Rev. Raymond C. Walker, pastor of Market street Presbyterian church, Harrisburg, will speak to men in the Lutheran church On Wednesday evening the sermo'n was delivered bv Rev. R.

E. Gibson. Scripture reading was given by Rev. Samuel Moody and prayer offered by Rev. S.

A. Duet was given by Mrs. R. EX Gibson and Rev. Paul Rhinehart A.

Shumaker. Condition Improved Doreen Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. R.

Arnold, West Main street, is able to be around again after being confined to her bed during the past week suffering from what was 1 at first thought to have been an ab-soess in the head, near the ear drum. She was taken to an ear specialist at York where an examination revealed that the ear was badly swollen and complete diagnosis could not be hank. Baltimore, the largest in the Fifth Federal Reserve district, with deposits of 107 millions of dollars. For a period, he served as cashier of the Pykesvllle National bank, Pykes-vllle, Md. The past three years, he was president of the Peoples' bank, at Reisterstown, and at the same time served as vice-president of Barroll and company, bankers, at Baltimore.

He also Just completed an appointment with the Federal Deposit Insurance Fund at Washington ftrm, when he arrived at the plant this morning. The police were notified at about 6 30 o'clock. Detective Jesse Crabbs was notified at poon that th Knights of Columbus Hall at McPherr stown was entered last night between closing time at mid-night and this morning. About sixty cartons of cigarettes were stolen. An attempt to enter the Moos Home on Broadway during the night failed.

A lock had been pried off a rear door but the door was heavflv barred from the inside and resisted the efforts of the thieves. Clinic Today Dr. Roy EX Smith will be the physician in charge of the clinic for well babies and children of pre-school age to be held this Thursday afternoon at the Visiting Nurse Association home, 217 Broadway, between 2:30 and 4:30 oclock. To Explain Stats Bonus Prominent speakers from Harrisburg will explain the state bonus and proceedure necessary to secure same LEIPHART INFANT, OF NEAR JEFFERSON, DIES OF DIPHTHERIA given. Treatment was however given examiner.

to reduce the swelling. The Women's Missionary society of Loretta Frey, daughter of Mr. and the stewartstown Methodist Protes-Mrs. tant ChUrCh wtll hold a meeting Thursday evening at the home otf sides with Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Florence Sheerer and Louise Sraffer. Herbert, Church street, spent the The next meeting will be heldat tne week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Shenberger, East Hope-well township. home'of Mrs.

Lewis Kerr. Sunday afternoon, February 11. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Jefferson, Jan. 17.

Paul Leiphart, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Leiphart, died at 9:05 oclock this evening at the parents' home In North Codorus township, near here. Death "was caused by diphtheria, fol- lowing an illness since Monday. The at a meeting of all veteran of thechild was aged one year, four months World and Spanish American wars to i and 27 day.

Surviving, besides the Music every Saturday evening! parents, are a brother and a sister, cannot afford to misa these great George E. and Helen Pauline, at mark downs The funeral will be held Fri- S. P. Frey, is unable to att-nd school because of an attack of the be held in the auditorium of Harold H. Bair post No.

14, American Legion, on Thureday evening, January home. day with private services at the par ents house at I a. m. Interment will be made in the Jefferson cemetery. Funeral Director C.

O. Goodling, Seven Valleys, has charge of fyneral arrangements. Loganville, Jan. 17. The Logan-vllle band will hold their next re hearsal Sunday afternoon, Jan.

27, at which time Prof. C. C. Hildebrand, of York, will be the director. Prof.

Hildebrand started his musical career with this hand when quite young. He is a graduate of Peabodys college, of Baltimore, and at one time was director of The York City band. There were two resignations in the band. M. E.

Plymire, baritone, and John W. Snyder, alto. New members of the band are: Robert Goodllng and Jay Leader, clarinets. Lewis Thoman, who played cornet, la taking barlntone. Recent visitors of Mrs.

Mary Bailey were: Paul Waltemyer and daughter, Mrs. Sue Waltemyer and Olie Jpnes, of Orwig's Station; Mr. and Mrs. George Horn, daughter, Mary, and son, Clair, of Dallaetown. Visitors at the home of Mr.

and Mra. John Baum on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. George Herbst, of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs.

Johnulaum, Jr of Shrewsbury. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glatfelter were: Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis -Andino, of Lancaster. Juliet Felgrey la spending some time at the home of her brother and and Mrs. Harold Felgley, of York. G. A.

Goodllng, sons, Dick and Robert, and daughters, Isabella and Patti, Wayne Hartman, Wilmer Snyder and Junior MKler attended the farm show At Harrisburg on Tuesday evening. Sunday visitors at the home of the Miller sisters were: Mr. and Mrs. EL vln Ness, of York New Salem. Miss Margaret Short), of Baltimore, was a week-end guest of Gladys and Robert Hill, of the same place, was the guest of Austin DlehL Mr.

and Mrs. lYeston Smith and son, David, ef Dallaetown, spent the week-end with Mr. Smiths parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Smith. Mrs. Elvina Flinchbaugh and Mrs. P- O.

Plymire were visitors of Mr. and Mra. Abram Flinchbaugh on Sunday and on Monday Mr. and Mra. Levi Thoman, of 8even Baileys, at ths earns place.

Mrs. W. Bailey, son, Glenn, Mrs. F. A.

Decker and Mrs. John G. Snyder, visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schrlver, of Glen Rock.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Miller made a buslhess trip to Harrisburg, on Monday.

i Mabel Klineman. of York, and Alfred Nees, of Dallaetown, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. A.

Decker, on The following were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Smeltser, on Sunday: Mr.

and Mrs. John Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smeltzer.

son. Dole, and Ella Sprenkle, of York! Mr. and Mrs. Cletua 25. The meeting will open- at 8 'clock.

All veterans, whether or not members of the Legion, have been urged to attend. There are over 400.000 ligibles in this commonwealth. Vet-terans of both mentioned ware who saw service of more than 80 days are entitled to bonus at the rate of 810 a month for each month of actual service. Tte maximum payment is 200. Widow of soldiers who died in service will receive a maximum of 1200.

V. F. W. To Meet I hurtday The eemi-monthiy meeting of Han-ver post. No.

2506, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be held this Thursday evening in the post home, Carlisle street. Program by Male Quartet A varied number of selections well gutted to a male vocal quartet are Included id the program to be presented by the Roxy Male quartet, which trill appear in a ccmcert in the auditorium of the Eichelberger Senior "Open Up De Gate of Glory," a plantation eong by Geibel; "Shadow March," by Protheroe, and "Musical Trurt," by Hadley. Howard Kubik, pianist, will play "Staccato Etude, by Rubinstein. The quartet wlU sing the old Irish air, "Killarney, the popular Little Cotton Dolly," by Geibel. the negro spiritual.

Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," and "Elfman, by Gibson. Frederick Thomas, basso, will present as a solo, "The Horn," by Flegier. The concluding number by the quartet will be "Sunset by Vandewater. The program, which will begin at 8 oclock, will last about one hour and fifteen minutes. A number of Mrs.

George Krebs, were: Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hamme, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamme.

Brodbeck; Mr. and Mra Washington Krebs, Logan vllle Stewart Krebs, Leaders' Height At the monthly meeting of the -T. A. of Baltzley's school, Miss Ro malne Luckeobaugh, teacher, held Thuresday evening, the following program wss rendered: Scrlgrture reading, Mr. Joseph Fritz; recitation, "New Year Song, Treva Rohr-baugh; reading, "The New Dorothy Craig; reading, "Cinredella and Her Glass Slipper, Amy Fisher; readings, Mervln Latchaw and Mrs.

Milton Walker; reading, Florence Fritz; recitation. Do Your Best Mamie Fisher; reading, Mrs. Clinton Fritz; character sketch, Edna Rohr-baugh; How It Started, Mrs. Joseph Fritz; "School Days, Mrs. Riley; "A Look Into the Miss Luckeobaugh instrumental solo, Kathryn Braum.

Communion of the Reformed congregation of Stone church, Rev. Dr. Paul D. Yoder, pastor, will be held Sunday morning at 10 a. Sunday school, a.

m. The subject of the sermon will be "The Way, the Truth, the Life," Preparatory services -will be held the Saturday previous st I P. m. RESSER INFANT, OF EAST BERUN, DIES East Berlin, Jan. IT.

Edwin Laa Reseer, Infant son of My. end Mrs. Justin Resser, this place, died at 5:50 oclock this morning from pneumonia at the age of seven months and 18 days. Ha is survived by his parents and one brother and three sisters, Hazel, Richard. June and Dorothy May.

all at home. The funeral will take place Friday with all service at the house at 2 p. m. ana Interment -In the East Berlin cemetery. Rev.

J. Harold Little will officiate. Marry JSmig is the funeral director. Rev. and Mrs! Charles B.

Robey. Stewart Rebekah lodge, No. 806, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will hold a meeting Thursday evening. At the close of the meeting a covered dish social wtll be held for the members of the lodge and their ft lends. The Willing Workers class of the local Methodist Protestant Sunday school will hold a committee meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Stewart R. Hare, to moke further plans for their chicken supper, which will be held Saturday, February In the auditorium of the Stewartstown Agriculture association. Miss Lucie Loker, who had been visiting relatives in Baltimore, returned home Saturday. Passss 89th Birthday Richard N.

Wiley, president of the Peoples National bank, this piece, celebrated hie eighty-ninth birthday at his home here last Friday. Mr. Wiley received many congratulation from bis friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert H. Rehmeyer entertained Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Miller and children. Edgar, and Elizabeth Jane, Miss Nora Nonema-ker and Wilson Scott, of Richardson Park, Delaware, and Mr.

and Mrs. P. W. Miller, at dinner on Sunday. Mr.

and Mra. Richard Waltemyer and daughter, Wanda. Mrs John Pomeranlng end Miss Mildred Pom-eranlng, York, and Somers Grove, Spring Grove, were entertained at supper on Sunday evening at the home Mr. and Mra George A. Waltemyer, North Main street.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Shaull, New entertained at dinner on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Minnie Mitchell.

College avenue. Mr. and Mra Clarence EL Orr, Constitution; Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Flinchbaugh end Son, Donald Lee, Dal las town; Mrand Mra Charles McLaughlin, Red Lion, and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hostler and daughter, Dorothy, Felton, were guests of Mra Pauline J. Hostler, Church 8ociety Elects Mrs. Allen G. Trout was elected president of the Sunshine Helpers society, an organization of the local Methodist Episcopal church, at a meeting held Monday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. T. Horace Lelb, with Miss M. Catherine Dixon and Mrg. Leib entertaining.

The other officers elected' are: Vice-president, Mrs. Russell A. Gibbs; secretary, Miss Beatrice G. Trout; assistant secretary, Miss Gladys M. Hildt; treasurer.

Miss Thelma Kerlinger; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Walton Hess; pianist, Miss M. Catherine Dixon; and assistant pianist. Miss Dorothy E. BelL The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs.

Allen G. Trouti The program included: Scripture reading, Mrs. Walton Hess; prayqr. Mrs. Allen G.

Trout; reading of minutes, by secretary, Mies Beatrice G. Trout; treasurers report. Miss Thelma Kerlinger; and reading. "The Blessing, Mrs. Raymond F.

Shaull. Games were played and prizes were won by Mrg. Allen G. Trout, Mrs. Walton Hess and Miss Beatrice G.

Trout Those attending were: Mrs. Walton E. Hesa Mrs. Raymond F. Shaull, Mrs.

T. Horace Leib, Mrs. Russell A. Gibbs, Mra Alien G. Trout Mra J.

Earl Miller, Misses Thelma Kerlinger, Gladys M. Hildt M. Catherine Dixon, Irma Kurts, Leona D. Trout Dorothy Bell and Beatrice G. Trout Th corr.mlttea Mrs.

Walton Hesa Mrs. Raymond F. ShaulLand Miss Thelma Kerlinger, were appointed to arrange the program for the next meeting which will be held Monday, February 5, at the home of Mrs. Viola Child, the guest of Miss Thelma Kerlinger, Entertains)! At York Mr. and Mrs.

Allen C. Klinefelter and daughter, Mildred Lol. were entertained at supper Saturday evening by Mrr and Mrs. P. Flicker, Smeltzer, Mr.

and Mra. Wilson Ferry and son, Billy. Charlotte Butchers tenth birthday was celebrated by a dinner given by her grandmother at the home of Dr. T. H.

Thompson! of Elmwood, York. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rowe, sons, Charles, James, Jo and daughter, Martha Louise, of Harrisburg, and Ada Cruaey, of visited Mr. and Mra Harvey Miller on Sunday.

Miss Anna Miller is spending the week at Harrisburg with her brotlw er-ln-law and sister, Mr. end Mrs. Joe Rowe. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mra Charles Shearer were: Mr.

and Mrs. S. P. Shearer, Erwin Shearer, Fred Shearer and Arthur Shearer, of Jacobus. Th Friendly Helpers class of th Evangelical Sunday school held their monthly meeting at the home of Lottie Stine.

Mrs. J. Flinchbaugh in -teacher of the class. Mr. and Mrs.

John G. Nees, Mildred and Grace, and son, Jacob, of Dallaetown, visited Rev, and Mrs. J. L. Myers on Sunday.

The quarterly conference of the Evangelical charge will be held at this place on Jon. 84, at 7:20. Church Services Services Sunday In Christ Luther- an church. Rev. J.

H. Keller, paitor, are: Sunday school, 9:16 a. Luther league, I p. m. and preaching, p.

m. Preaching service In the Evangelical church, Rev. W. Smith, pastor, will be held on Sunday evening at 7:15. The fire Company will hold a meeting In their hall oa Friday evsnlng, Jan.

1. A. MEETING AT STRINESTOWN Strinestown, Jan. 17. The Ixjwer Conewago Parent-Teacher association met in the Strinestown Union church Thursday evening.

The program was as follows: Devotions by Earl Ensminger; violin solo. Dean Fink, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Earl Ensminger; selections, Send The and Glorious Things. by a male quartet; playlet, "Market Maids" and "Grocery Boys, by a group of girls and boys from the grammar school: address by Rev. Wilson, York; selection by male quartet.

During the business session the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President. Mrs. Harper Flury; secretary, Mrs. Harry Hykes; treasurer. Mrs.

Alberta Selp. There being a lie for the election of vice-president; there will be one elected at the next meeting. The following' membership committee has been appointed: Bower1 a district, Mrs. Harry Fritz and Mrs. Herman Kottcamp; Smith's, Mrs.

John Reeser and Miss Ruth Selp; Green Springs, Mrs. Bolleau, Russel Strine and Miss Krebs; Strinestown, Mrs. -Harry Strine, Mrs. Carroll Reynolds, Mrs. Stewart Walter.

The next meeting will be' held at Green Spring school-house, February 18, at 7:10 p. st which time a Founder's day program will be presented. Misses Ruth Brandt and Betty Jean 81pe, were guests at a inner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross, near hers Sunday, High school Thursday evening.

The delightful encore numbers will be presented if called for. Tbs quartet Is now appearing in this section. They hkve already presented a program in Lancaster and are scheduled to give concerts In Waynesboro, Meyerstown, Hagerstown and at Hood college. In Frederick. 8ponsor Card Party The Ladles auxiliary of the Hanover General hospital will sponsor a public card party the evening of January II in the Bitner building, Baltimore street.

The affair will begin at 8:15 p. m. Progressive bridge and five hundred will be played, and prizes will be given. Tbs members of the entertainment committee will be in charge of the sale of tickets. glee clubs of the Senior High school are sponsors of the musical.

The program, announced today, open with a group of three selections by the quartet, including "Bedouin Song by Foote; Ma Little Banjo, by Dichnvont, and "El Relicario, by Padilla The second group will Include "On Wings of Song, by Mendelssohn; "Sylvia, by Speaks, and Prelude In Sharp Minor, by Rachmaninoff. Richard Millar, one of the two tenors wbo are members of the group, will sing as a solo, Ah, Moon of My Delight, by Lehman. This will be followed by four selections by the quartet "Lullaby," by Brahms;.