Lancaster New Era from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 2

THURSDAY EVENING. TWO EXAMINER-NEW EKA FEBRUARY 9, 1922 DAY NURSERY PARTY AND WEDDINGS OBITUARY ODD FELLOWS DANCE ON FEBRUARY 16 FIND ODD JOBS FOR UNEMPLOYED Much interest la being shown in the card, party and dance which will be CHOOSE SITE held for the benefit of the Day Nursery in Hiemenz auditorium on Thursday, (Continued from First Page.) February 16. It will be given under 3 New Home For Aged Will Be the auspices of the committee In MRS. ANNIE S. PRETZMAN.

Mrs. Annie Pretzman, wife of Jacob S. Pretzman died at 7 o'clock this morning at her home in Millers-ville of complication of diseases after an illness of many months.aged 6S rears. She was born November 11, 1S54 in Manor township. Her parents were the late Jacob and Maria Snyder Sheirich.

She was married in 1876 and for most of her married life resided in Millersville. She was a member of in the Woolworth Building grew out of Erected At Middletown Three Towns In Race. DONLEY SNYDER. Marietta, Feb. 9.

Miss May Catharine Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long, of Windsor township, York county, was married to George B. Donley, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Donley, of Columbia. The ceremony was performed at Wrightsville, at the parsonage of the First Methodist Episcopal church, by the pastor, Rev. Charles W. Bryner. The ring ceremony was used.

WITMER BARTHOLOMEW. Arthur A. Witmer, of Lancaster county, and Miss Sarah E. Bartholomew, of Conestoga Terrace, were married Wednesday noon in the residence of the bride by the Rev. H.

W. Har-ing, pastor of Memorial Prebyterian charge of the Nursery, and no effort will be spared to make it an enjoyable affair. Mrs. Sapp and Mrs. Schaeffer will have charge of bridge; Mrs.

J. A. Capp and Mrs. E. Guilford pinochle, and the tables of "500 will be taken LODGES IN DISTRICT BOY SCOUTS READY FOR CELEBRATION Twelfth Anniversary Program Will Be Given Tonight In The Martin Auditorium.

The Boy Scouts of America are celebrating the twelth anniversary of Scouting in America, this week. Forty respresenting all scouts in Lancaster city and county will take part in the elaborate program in Martin auditorium, tonight. Last night at 8 o'clock every Boy Scout in good standing in the United States halted, paused, silently uncovered and renewed mentally the official oath of the Boy Scouts of America. This demonstration is a yearly event and according to the ritual of the organization.1' The program scheduled for tonight is under the direction of Lanacaster Council, Boy Scouts of America and will be a local demonstration in com care of by Charles Chambers and his assistants. I It promises to be a delightful enter the conviction that Lancaster, like all cities in the cuntry, is sharing in the industrial depression.

That there was a considerable number of men in the city who wanted, needed, or were seeking employment was made manifest by the demands for work at the several factories in the city. This persistant and increasing demand suggested a background of need that seemed critical. Various Estimates Are Made. "Just how great that background of unemployment might be could not easily be determined or even estimated. No adequate records are kept from tainment, and the committee feel assured that the success that always follows the appeals made for the Nurs ery will continue this year.

St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church in Millersville for 53 years. She is survived by her husband and the following children, Grace wife of G. William Reisner, Millersville, and Clyde S. Pretzman, cf Millersville The following sisters and brothers also survive, Misses Amanda Lizzie S.

and Emma S. Sheirich, John all of Millersville; Andrew Philadelphia and Abram of Millersville. The funeral will be held from the home Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Interment will be made in the church, with the ring ceremony. After a short wedding trip to Bufflo, Niagara Falls and Canada they will reside near Quarryville.

CARMEN'S BROTHERHOOD ELECTS 5 NEW MEMBERS Neva Gerber, movie actress, ha3 told which that information might De se- The Carmen's Brotherhood of the SWINEHART FREY. Walter E. Swinehart, of Strasburg cured. Last September statistics were Conestoga Traction Company Tues- Los Angeles officials that she was once engaged to marry William D. Taylor and that he gave her many presents, among them were three automobiles.

Their engagement ws broken by mutual agreement two years ago. secured from the manufacturing es' township, and Miss Anna M. Frey. of I Mennonite cemetery. Manneim townsmp, were marriuu mis day evening elected five new members.

After the business meeting refreshments were served and several members entertained their associates with music. Fifty persons were morning at 9 o'clock in the parsonage of Faith Reformed church, 52G South Duke street, by the pastor, the Rev. ALLEGE PLOT tablishments of this city by the Chamber of Those figures indicated that there were over 4,000 persons in the city not employed at that time in their usual occupations. Within the past two days a canvass has been made of the. insurance companies whose collectors cover about seven-eighths of the families bf the city.

From these sources comes another es D. G. Glass. The ring ceremony was used, and they were unattended. The Colonel Young estat.

farm at Middletown was selected on Wednesday by the Eastern Pennsylvania Odd Fellows' Association in convention at Philadelphia as the site for the new home for aged Odd Fellows and wives and widows of Odd Fellows. The choice was made on the fourth ballot. The site of the present Odd Fellows home at Seventeenth street and Tioga avenue, Philadelphia, was sold to the Bell Telephone Company a year ago. Four sites were considered for the placement of the new home as follows; Roxborough, a suburb of Philadelphia; Montgomery, in Lycoming county; Northumberland and Middle-town. Of the four the delegates decided Middletown cf the best advantages for transportation, price and centralization.

The site comprises 66 acres and will cost the Odd Fellows $22,500. This will be the home for the aged Odd Fellows of 521 lodgas which comprises the Eastern Pennsylvania Association. More than 300 delegates attended the meeting, with Robert Shaw, of Philadelphia, presiding. Credit for obtaining Middletown as the site for the new home ic given to Triune Lodge, No. 307, at Middletown, which has been active for the past year in boosting the site.

They had enlisted the support of the Harris-burg Chamber of Commerce, the Middletown Board of Trade as well as many lodges of the Sfate. In addition the Middletown Board TO DEFEAT I BEANER MILLER. David J. Beaner and Miss Ruth E. ORLANDO UNABLE TO FORM NEW ITALIAN GOVERNMENT Rome, Feb.

9. Former Premier Vit- (Continued from First Page.) timate that there are at least 1,200 Miller, both of Strasburg townsnip, were married Wednesday afternoon in the parsonage of Faith Reformed church by the pastor, the Rev. D. G. Glass.

They were unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Beaner will reside in Strasburg township. MRS.

CATHERINE BARTELS. Mr. Catherine Bartels, wife of Charles Bartels, died Wednesday afternoon, at 1:15 o'clock, in her home in Oyster Point, of infirmities, aged 81 years. She was born September 25. in Germany.

She was a resident of West Hempfieid township 52 years. She was a member of the Chestnut Hill Lutheran church Beside her husband she is survived by two children, Daniel Bartels, employed as motorman by the Conestoga Traction company, and Christine, wife of Martin Rehkug-ler, of Manor township. Funeral services will be held in the home Saturday afternoon, at lo'clock. Further, services will be held in the Chestnut Hill Lutheran church at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made in the adjoining cemetery.

persons actually out of employment. Question of Immediate Help. "But the important fact to be considered Is not that of the exact num torio Orlando has been unsuccessful in his tftorts to form a new Italian Cabinet, "owing to the hostility of several groups," he informed King Victor Emmanuel today, announcing that he was forced to decline the royal request to lead the next government. ber of unemployed in the city, but pliance with a nation wide observance of anniversary week, as ordered from National headquarters at New York City. The outsanding feature will be the address entitled by Major William C.

Rehm. Major Rehm will be attired in the hunting costume he wore on his recent tour in the Can? adian Northwest Rockies. Tonight's program is; overture by orchestra, community singing, "Star Spangled followed by renewal of Oath, led by Veteran Scouts; remarks by Scout executive; "Experiences" an address by Major Rehm; presentation of cup to Columbia and medal to Troop announcements by Scout executive; stunts by troops of following communities, Troops No. 1, New Holland, No. 1, 2 and 3, Lititz, No.

1, Marietta, No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 Columbia ami No. 1, of Christiana, followed by a series of stunts by Lancaster city troops, No. 1, 3, 5, 6, 9, 12, 22, 23, 24, 30 and 31. Lancaster Council, of the Boy Scouts of America, is composed of a group of LOCAL SOCIAL WELFARE how to handle a situation which has deprived many persons of their usual Taylor's Westlake Terrace bungalow on the fatal Wednesday night a week ago, when he was shot through the back, is known to this secret wirepulling combine behind the scenes, the police believe, and is being concealed because of the embarrassment to huge financial interests which disclosure would involve.

The atempt to throw the guilt directly upon the slain director's valet, Sands, who has disappeared, was seen by investigators convinced the murderer was hired by a jealous woman WORKERS AT CONFERENCE The Pennsylvania Conference on So cial Welfare which opened today in York for a three day session will be attended by a large delegation from Lancaster, representing various social BRITISH FIRE UPON MOB OF 10,000 RIOTERS IN INDIA London, Feb. 9. (By The Associa-ter Press) The British Indian Police fired on a mob of 10,000 natives during a riot at Tiruvannamalai, about 85 miles southwest of Madras, in the Tanjore district, Tuesday, killing three persons and wounding eight others. agencies in the city. Miss Marguerite FUNERAL OF MRS.

S. H. HELLER. The funeral of Mrs. S.

H. Heller, wife of Major Samuel Heller, of 10 North Mulberry street, who died suddenly on Tuesday morning, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home. Interment will be private. FALLS 100 FEET, ESCAPES WITH MERE SPRAINED LEG Wiseman, head of the Childrens' Aid here, is at the conference today. The majority of delegates will go Friday and Saturday, the most important days of the meeting.

Those who will attend from Lancaster are: Miss Mae Diffenbaugh, Mrs. Charles Baker, Mrs. Isadore Rosenthal, Miss Louise Siesal, the Rev. L. M.

Strayer, H. L. Martzall, Mrs. May Cop-inger, Miss Mildred E. Wiley, the Rev.

Earl Davis, Mrs. Charles Hager, Mrs William N. Appel, Prof A. V. Hies-ter, Miss Helen Shirk and Mrs.

John A. Nauman. T0NQUAN COUNCIL, NO. 271, IS ORGANIZED HERE Tonquan Council, No. 271, Degree of of Trade had an eight page booklet printed giving all data relative to the Middletown sit distributed to all Relegates.

The booklet contained data describing the hospitals, light and power, insurance rates, water, taxe3 churches, railwa and trolley facilities and fire protection. Among the local Odd Fellows who had an active part in he final decision were: J. Miltor. Green, Lever-goo Lodge, No. 1094; II.

L. Snyder, Herschel Lodge, N. 123; John F. Ripple, Monterey Lodge No. 242; Howard Smeltz, Emmanuel Lodge Nr 1004; A.

H. Kauffman, Strasburg Lodge; W. M. $harley, Ephrata Lodge No. 406.

Several sites were considered in Lancaster county about one year ago, but were rejected. means of earning a living. A few interesting observations may be made upon the basis of the information that has been disclosed by the 200 or more applicants that have come to the new office. Several of the applicants are men who have been conducting successful business enterprises of their own, but have been swept aside by the industrial slump. A large number of the applicants are skilled or semiskilled operatives in the metal trades industries.

Another large group is that composed of men connected with the automobile industry, automobile mechanics, truck drivers, and chauffers. Building trades and clerical workers constitute another group. "With all due allowance for improvidence and irresponsibility on the part of certain individuals here is a large number of men, very many of them with families of small children, who have suddenly had their source of income cut off. A loss of such employment is constantly throwing local families into distressing financial condition, their savings having been consumed during tha period of casual employment. "Every single job that it turned in the direction of a man who needs employment at this time is just so much real gain not only to the man and his family, but to the community.

This whole problem is a social problem." Scranton, Feb. 9. When James Gardiner, of Oliphant, slipped and fell 100 feet down the shaft at the Riverside colliery today, fellow workmen expected to find him dead. Instead, Gardiner was found at the foot of the shaft which is filled with water with only a sprained leg. Pocahontas, the newest fraternal organization of the city will be instituted by the degree team of Anooka Council, No.

177, in the Canassatego Council House, 220 East King street, Tuesday, February 14, at the conclusion of the as an attempt to shield the real culprit. The secrecy of the "big guns" of filmland was believed to have been the outcome of the closely guarded midnight meetiflg at the home of Mary Miles Minter, screen star, whose love for Taylor is now freely admitted. Shot In Back By Woman? Mabel Normand, the other film actress most prominent in the case, has suffered an almost complete collapse. Her condition was reudered more serious by a report spread her letters to Taylor had been found hidden in the toe of one of the slain director's riding boots. Another theory upon wheh certain of the investigators proceeded today was that Taylor was shot in the back by a woman he was embracing, and who had her arms around him.

This woman, they say, burned with a fierce hatred for Taylor, who had scorned her love. The colored valet of the murdered director, Henry Peavey, has not told all that he could, sheriffs believe, and he was subjected to his first severe grilling yesterday. With the police claiming they are blocked at every turn, action in the dramatic murder case which has plumbed to their depths the secret passions of the motion picture world had slowed down to snail's pace today. business by the Red Men tribe. The CHRISTIANA' 50 business and professional men, From this representation are selected the members of the executive committee, who perform the actual work connected with the existence and pro- gress of the local council.

The executive committee installed for the year are: S. V. Hosterman, scout com-missiner; Hayes G. Shimp, president; John C. Carter, treasurer; Fred S.

Pyfer, first vice president; Ernest H. Miller, second vice president; Herbert Beck, third vice president; W. W. Heidelbaugh, fourth vice president; H. B.

Cochran, R. W. Cummings, John A. Maxwell, R. D.

Moore, B. F. Snavely and H. members of the committee. John L.

Sawyer, scout executive is the official in charge of the Lancaster Council Scout headquarters and represents the National body in the com. munity affairs of the organization. He has held the office for nearly four years. Mr. Sawyer has been ably supported in his work by his assistants, Roy Palmer and R.

W. Reynolds, who are official deputies of Lancaster Boy Scout District. ceremonies will be in charge of Charles Harman, captain of the Anooka team. Past Great Sachem, M. B.

Spoffard, of New Jersey, was the guest or Anooka council Wednesday night at its meeting in the rooms fourth floor of 35 North Quqen street. They will participate in the celebration of the Kazoo Club Monday, February 20. RESTAURANT PROPERTY ON NORTH QUEEN ST. SOLD Gust Mandros, William Yinopulos and Andrew Yinopulos have purchased on private terms, from John A. Nauman, the brick business property, 125-127 North Queen street.

The purchasers have been tenants of the property for the last 8 years and have established the Pittsburgh restaurant. This property was formerly Hoster's Cafe. The property fronts 27 1-2 feet on North Queen street and extends a depth of 213 feet to North Christian street. The purchasers plan to build up the rear of the property in the near future. The sale was consumated through J.

G. Forney, local realator. WILL SELL FURNITURE OF E. D. DIER COMPANY Permission to sell the assets of E.

D. Dier and company, bankrupt stock brokers, was given to Clarence Loeb, the receiver, by United States District Christiana, Feb. 9. The Broad street club was pleasantly entertainer at the home of Mrs. James Giiles-pie on Tuesday afternoon.

The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. A. G. Luebert, the minutes read by the secretary, Mrs. Harry High and roll called and the ladies responded with a sentiment.

It was decided that the club would purchase several new books, with the idea of starting a Library for the club members. The Treasurer, Mrs. Clyde Hess reported a neat sum in the treasury and all bills paid. Those present were: Mrs. A.

G. Luebert, Mrs. Harry High, Mrs. Susan Carter, Mrs. Roy Long, Mrs.

Lemuel Wiese, Mrs. Clyde Hess, Mrs. Clement Roop, Mrs. Howard Trout, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs.

William Wilson, Mrs. Ilattie Foye, Mrs. Thomas McGowan, Miss Bess McGowan, Mrs. Mack McClure, Mrs. James Gillespie, Mrs.

Ross McCall and the visitors were Mrs. John Green-well, and two daughters, Mae and Florence of Overbrook. Miss Grace Brqsius and Mrs. Owen Brosius have been in Lancaster sev- PARADE PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR RED MEN CELEBRATION The KaZoo Club of Lancaster has arranged for a large parade on the occasion of the presentation of a large American flag to Metamora Tribe, No. 2, Improved Order of Red Men, at the Canassatego Council House, 219 East King street, Monday, February 20, at o'clock.

The route for the parade is as follows: Penn Square and West King, to Prince; countermarch on West King to Centre Square; East King, to the Canassatego Council House. The formation of the parade will be: First Division Chief marshal, Frank C. Musser, mayor; past sachem of Metamora Tribe, No. 2, Jess Murray; president of KaZoo orchestra, C. W.

Bowers; aides, city police under the leadership of Chief Guy Eckmun; escorts, Boy Scouts of America buglers; KaZoo club orchestra carrying flag which is to be presented. Second Division Chief marshal, Charles Ilarmau; Canassatego Tribe, No. 203; Anooka Council, No. 177, Degree of Pocohontas. Third Division Chief marshal, Each detail of the hunt WaS In TV.

il a I al rVi In STRASBURG Strasburg, Feb. 9. Mr. and Mrs. David Reamer, of Lancaster, spent Sunday visiting friends here.

Mr. Harry Mowery and daughter and Miss May Mowery, of Lancaster, spent Sunday with Mr. Christian Croff's family. Miss Louella Jackson, of Parkes-burg, spent the week-end with her mother, on South Decatur street. Henry Charlej and sister, Mary Louise Falk, of 250 East Clay street, Lancaster, spent the week-end with their grandparents, Mr.

and NAMED PROPERTY ASSESSOR. George F. 'Rathfon, 643 Fourth street, has been appointed property assessor for the 8th ward to succeed Bernard L. Kerchner, resigned. nesday.

Included in the assets to be sold are the office furniture and fixtures of the Lancaster and other former offices of.the company, valued at about VALENTINE PARTY WILL BE THIS WEEK'S EVENT dragged out in painful obviousness until the case was robbed of the interest aroused by the swift action and startling developments of the opening days. the as they call it in filmland, to the drama of the dead man's past, and the passionate story of love of two prominent actresses for Taylor. Today, Police, deteciives, and the district attorney's office followed their tortuous trails; tha first believing a The community party this week in the Y. W. C.

A. will be a Valentine" party, the spirit of the day being carried out in the decorations and refreshments. At least one old-fashioned dance will bo introduced by the board of governors. The plan of having these dances proved to be a Cain Signs A good, clean sign Is the mark of a progressive merchant and attracts business. A shabby.

Inartistic sign conveys a bad Impression to prospective customers, and In many Instances repels. The Cain signs attract and have a cash drawer value. Business now is at the low ebb. The turning point Is here. Get ready for the new business period coming by getting a Cain sign or having Cain repaint and repair your old one.

HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI PLAN DANCE AND PARTY The Alumni Athletic Association of Lancaster High School will give a card party and dance In Hiemenz auditorium, Monday, February 13 at 8 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded the winners at cards. The affair will be directed by Robert Seldomridgc, president of the association. eral days this week. woman did or inspired the deed; the Mrs.

Annie Brinton eiitertaiued on second group in a hunt for the former Tuesday the following friends at her I valet: sands; district attorney Wool- stunts will also bo a feature. The registration committee consists Daniel Hull; Nabuno Tribe, No. 407; Iroquois Council, No. 77, degree of Kleberle and Everett Barnard; Mrs. A.

F. Herr. Mrs. Morris Wilson spent Saturday visiting friends near Willow street-Mr. Ray Horn has entered the Bowman Technical School, where he will take a course In watchmaking.

Prof. Frank Keith, principal of the high school, spent the week-end with his parents, of Lititz. Mr, Chester W. Bowman, of 110 Stevens avenue, Lancaster, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.

B. C. Bowman. Mrs. H.

Rufus Herr has gone' to Brooklyn, N. to visit luf niece, Mi ss Marion TowV'isend, who intends sailing for Europe in a few days. Miss Lizzie Mnsselman spent Tuesday in Lancaster. program, Mildred L. wuey, Beatrice Still, Edward McComsey end Ward Moore; decorations, Katherinu Lyford and Herbert Kellenberger.

43-45 North Queen Street. Phone Bell 91 for an expert. Pocohonfas; Metamora Tribe, No. 2. The general committee consists of: Henry Quade, John Raleigh, and Warren McCleary.

The parade committee consists of Charles W. Bowers, Jess Murray, Charles Harman and Daniel Hull. home on Broad street. Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Brinton and two children, Betty and James of Andrews Bridge; Mrs. Clara Hull and Miss Sarah Hull and Elwood Garrett of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moore and family spent a day this week with the former's sister and husband, Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Watson of Thorndale. Miss Ida Walton and Ralph Pen-nock were appointed delegates by the M. E. Sunday school to attend the banquet and conference held in Philadelphia in March.

ine leading probe in machinations of cetrain interests to defeat the ends of Justice. Jealous rage, despicable blackmail, or deliberate suppression of evidence, the trails crossed and recrossed. But if the action of the drama itself slowed down, the frantic scurrying of Hollywood folk to cover had reached its height. The pitiless searchlight of public Interest, blazing this time with indignant disapproval, was sweeping the haunts and homes and heart affairs of the Heroes and heroines of the screen. KIPPLE APPOINTED ACTING POSTMASTER OF MARIETTA MARRIAGE LICENSES The marriage licenses have been issued by the Register, Q.

O. Reitzel: Harry Forry, Helm township, York County and Elizabeth llcrshcy, West Hempiield township. Kenelm Lawrence Shirk and Beatrice Marie Wcrtz, both of Lancaster. David J. Beaner and Ruth E.

Miller, both of Strasburg township. Washington, I). 0., Feb. 9. The com DISMISSES ONE CASE, RETURNS OTHER TO COURT mission of, John Orth, postmaster at i Marietta, having expired, the Post Of- AUCTIONS LEGALS Charles W.

Margerum West The moving picture world, saved by WE HAVE For prompt delivery, Hard, Medium and Soft coal of all sizes. 18 East Chestnut Street a hair's breadth when Virginia Rappe and Surah M- Eird' Kennet Auction Sales 90 met her death and "Fatty'' Arhncklo Many friends of Mr. Clifford Hagans are very sorry to learn of his being ill with rheumantisin. Mr. and Mrs.

M. R. Book have returned to their homo at Adubon, N. after spending several weeks visiting Mr. Elmer Groff and family.

Mrs. William Myers and daughter, Mildred, visited at the home of Mrs. Winter, of Quarryville, on Thursday. Mr. B.

Frank Book has gone to spend Homo time with the family of his son, M. R. Book, of Audubon, N. J. Alderman Ilindcn gave a hewrin; I fiee Department will order an exam-Wednesday evening to Joseph Gentzel Ination of applicants for appointment find Charles Wrigiit on a chargo of as postmaster.

Owing to the fact that being disorderly, and the costs were the Civil Service Commission is far imposed on both. behind with examinations, the Depart- Geiitzel wan heard on a charge has decided to appoint C. Pen-of operating a motor vehkk' while rose Hippie acting postmaster ponding intoxicated, the prosecutor being John tho result of the examination. Mr. Hip-A.

Kegel. Thh was returned to pi'' served as postmaster during the court, tii'j UHed f- bail it Tuft administration. An order to this rrtu.ic sM.ii ON MONDAY, FF.BR.rARY 13, 1922. Will Hiilrt nt I'ublie hali-. on the TROUP WILLIAMS.

William S. Troup, of Iloneybrook, and Mif. Jennie Williams of Coates-ville were married this morning by Aldfrmnii Roy Showers in Ills ottico. went on trial, was this t'me under a more severe fire. The intrigues of Filmland, the scandals, the drug par-tics, the indescribable orgies which certain film folk thought their ''perfect right" and "their own be- jironilHi'H, KltuaU'il on the roud loading from Centre to StrnhbiiiK, about tlvn miles from Luneaator, ami i mile from Wrut Willow, l'e(iiea Townxhlp, LiineuHler county, tin? following pergonal property, to was aiie'-d tim's I vomt horse, an kh1 driver.

anJ I came suddenly things to be hidden and (ffnet will bo issued by the department this week. workurn, 2 lnKlo-lino leaders: ono i denied ag hit SPORTING HILL with Lis pr, Ah sr.nnmt. A Investigation by British. 2 Feb 3, theatrical producer In ECkIJ t.i i i showing a lllm of Mary Miles fO 1 he Latest Spring Styles. koti own car, awl ti.fet tested both he tvJ paii Ion, w'A in a SHOWS MISSIONARY LIFE IN MOVING PICTURES Angeles (via wireless) The Rev.

B. Casselman, a form 1 Minter, who so often has brought tears us she leaves for school with her books and her curls and her baby pout, believes the publicity which her love for Taylor has brought her, Is just so much good advertising. Across the screen where her pic Sporting Hill, Feb. 9. Mr.

and Mrs. D. M. Nissloy celebrated their twenty, fifth wedding anniversary on Saturday. Grant Boyer and son, Carl, spent Friday and Saturday at the home of Mrs.

Uoyer's parents at White Oak. Misses Eva Shelley Hnd Edna Spong, of were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shelley on Sunday. Ray Brubaker and son of Lancaster, spent Sunday in the fain- er pastor of a Reformed cllirch in Heading, now of the Mission Study depart merit of tho Reformed Mission Board, lectured before a largo audi-enee Wednesday evening In St.

Paul's Reformed church. Tho lecture was Illustrated by moving pictures of mis- Holwti'ln hviff-r uml on liolsteln bull, 2 plantation watjons, ono neurly utw with brd; two-liorae WHKon, Voei intf 1 binder (S ft. cut), I.VerlnK mower (5 ft. cut). Ontario grain drill, flpul roller, 10 ft.

horse rake, double row corn phinter, 2 riding cultivator 1 walking cultivator, 1 double disk barrow, 2 Hhovel hiirrowg, 2 Hplko harrows, 1 milky plow, 2 walking plows, tlireohlnK muti.lii (HBlit homo power). Cannon corn lieler, hand corn uliellor, uraln fn, set of hay ladder, ropes unit pulleys, hay spear, 2 twenty ft. luibb-ts, immure plunks, wheelbarrow, grain and manure forks, shovels, tllKKing iron, lot of wagon harness, chums snd bay cutter, grain cradles anil scythes, one top buggy, one trotting buggy and dog cart, one riding beltings, 4 Inch, cutting bench and scalding trough, hand bellows. Housn and kitchen furniture, consisting of benches, tables, stoves, barrel-copper kettle, Iron kettle, aluminum kettles, chopping machine, saddln horse, vinegar by tho barrel, sink, tubs and crocks, desk, chests Somewhere a voice Is calling" for VETERANS' AUXILIARY WILL PAYVISIT TO YORK Captain 11. H.

Wortiiintorj Auxiliary, of i'oHt Z'll, of Foieign Wurs, will visit the White Rose Auxiliary of the White Ho-e Pout, York, Friday evening. Members of the auxiliary who desire attending are requested to be at the Pennsylvania railroad station In time for the 2:30 train. tures are being shown in a Los An-i more mni an- somewhere (Marshall nml futliwnn fVtut belnff beard. geles theatre today runs a legend: "I love you I love you I love you. hionary work In China and India, nnd ily of A.

H. Degler, with fctereoptlcon views of the Png rests made hy the Forward Movement Tuesday evening wo received mes- sacs from the air over otir (ircbe Wireless Telephone nt Marshall and JS Madison St 3. We heard stock market quotations, a Pittsburgh musical concert, and Newark violin and piano duet. Ji Then we Increased Hie range (no 2 connection with the coal business) and listened In on a quartette tinging in go. Cyrus E.

Davis sang "Somewhere a Voice Is Cyrus may have been "comewhsrs" In Pittsburgh or "somewhero" In Newark, but his voice carried well and his rich barltono solo was very enjoyable. i Through the sir from Newark a lecture on what th" women would wear this Spring. Mere man bus for- gotten most of this lecture except JJ that embioidcv will be fashionable. Marshtill snd Madison In ndrli-tion lo being an Important, coal rosy become an authority on t-'priiis 5 styles. Lehigh Egg $12.30 City ehuilng Conn Hi.

Mary." J. And the program tr.lls the audience 'sj that this familiar excerpt from thejjs star's love letter to tho slain director i Is displayed because she takes prldoljl in having known that love. IJ The British government's secret service will bo used to hunt down, sj7 Taylor's murderer, the British Consul- mr A.1 Hell Hell H-'l I lilted Wireless and bedsteads, feather beds, nnd car Mrs. Martin Zimmerman and family spent several days among friends ut Lancaster. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Harvey Johnson, of Maytown, spent Sunday with Mrs. Edward Urubo. Mr, and Mrs. Herman Shelley were visitors iu the homo of Grunt Boyer on Sunday.

Mrs. Ralph Nissloy ami son, Jack, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Nlssley.

BREAKS RIGHT ARM. Merlo Lynch, aged 10, son of Mr. and Mrs, Mark W. Lynch, 52 South Duko street fell from a fire escnpo, whllo at play ut the Duke street school, Wednesday morning and broke hs right arm In three places. Several older boys of the schnol carried the lnd to his home whore Dr, E.

B. Ilyus placed the arm in splints. FUTER WITHDRAWS CHARCE AGAINST TWO MEN The suit brought by A. Lcaman Fu-ter ugalnst Levi Abcle and John Del-corso before Alderman Hinden has been settled, Futer having withdrawn the charge. The men werfi accused of taking a sum of money from the prosceut'jr.

pet by th" urd, 'a dov.cn chairs and two rockers, 1 tl-duy clock, to commence; at 1 o'clock 1', when conditions will made known bv A II A It IS! t. Administrator of cstato of Emanuel llnrnlsli. A. lions, Auctioneer. U.

Alvliu. Clerk, General's odice here announced. The Consul-General's ofllce announced it has a theory on the crime, "which cannot yet be disclosed.