The Lancaster Examiner from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 2

16 2 THE JANCASTER EXAMINER, 'WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1911 DNES1)t Y. APIIII, .1 917. IDENEMPROMEMEIA Burial will take place in the adjoining cemotcry. AN Alipv CF 2 I 009 co r-r 11 dB Cud, frutILIJ PERSONALS John Wolgast is in Detroit. Stanley Brenner is in Washington, D.

C. Mrs. Fred. Locke Shenk leaves today for Newark, N. J.

EMT REPORTS MAN IN Y. M. E. A. CAMPAIGN Twooty-Four Embers ReCeini on th alloolog ray.

Couple Since hitniday Pelievcd 10 Have Mould. SEEN TO BOARD 11AND TRAIN Mrs. Stanley Krebs, of Wayne, 11 visiting Prof. A. T.

G. Apple. LEMLIE1-. CORRELL DEAD. Lemuel Corr11 died at the home of his son, NVsrren Correll, at Green-bank, East Earl township, on Monday morning of a complication of diseases, in his seventy-fourth year.

Mr. Correll was a Civil War veteran. He is survived by his wife and these children: William, John and David, of Philadelphia; Warren, at home, and Harry, of New Holland; Mrs. Ella Clark, of Lancaster; Mrs. George E.

Renck, of Reading. Eighteen grandchildren and threo great-grandchildren also survive. The funeral will be held on Thursday morning from his late home rt 1030 o'clock. with further serNices in Ranck's U. B.

church at 11 o'clock. Interment mill be made in the cemetery. POTATOES' EYES MAKE NEW TUNERS ITATOES' EYES MAKE NEW TUBERS Mrs. Fred. Reeves, of Montelaire, N.

'YTS MAKE TEE EFT IHWIrE is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Devine.

BY A GARDENER. 0 2 x.i,lin,,,, -1 ore i I Me c. tirorkog, 0 Nal 444-e 0 tAt if -4 1 I 0 eo i io zc BY A GARDENER. -----74 Ihave I i i Nit die I I AP 1 Girl Said She Was Going to a Spell. (mg Bee in the CountryBridge Guard Shot While Asleep on His Cot.

Miss Sarah J. Hanley has gone to Raleigh, N. where her sister is very ill. Washington, D. April 24.Plans for supplying two million workers for the country's farms this summer were a.nnounced today by Secretary of Labor Wilson.

-Waking with the Agricultural Department the Labor Department's eniployment Eervice will comb the country for men to till the soil. A preliminary census has disclosed that some two million men will be needed. Orders went from the Labor Departmer tcday to twenty zero offices and nincity employment tations scattered through the country to begin for finding that number of men. The first efforts are expected to produce frcm half o. million to a million.

The vast army of farm workers to be mobilized Will be assisted by a groat army of boy workers, plans for whose mobilization wel'e completed by the Department yesterday. Mrs. Clarke Diehl, of Harrisburg, Is isiting her daughter, Mrs. William S. Raub, of No.

834 Marietta avenue. Mrs. Helen Kerlin, of Boston, has returnel to I-Tr home after Miss Florence Ruth, of No. 829 stre2t. DE GRANGESPECK.

H. Grange, general manager of the Western territory of the Fibre Brush Company, of New York city, and Mrs. Jennie Ensminger Speck, of pennon, were married at Hotel Muehlebach, Kansas City, last Tuesday. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Ensminger, of Manhelm. Mrs. Beck was on a tour with the Hood College entertainers and members of the party witnessed the ceremony.

For several years she had one of the finest apple orchards in Virginia. I have just received a letter from a man -who intends to garden this year for the first time. He asks whether it would pay a small gardener to grow potatoes when the seed potatoes cost so much. Ho has the opinion that the backyard gardener had better raise the small-space crops, instead of potatoes, which require so much space. There are few gardens so small that one long row of potatoes can't bel grown.

Even if gardener raises only enough to do' him i during the early fall he has lightened the nation's food burden just that much. Now, as to seed: The small "eye" in the potato is the embryo sprout waiting only for soil to make it grow. agree with this first-time gardener that the present high cost of potatoes makes the seed expensive. But this cost can be offset by the method of planting. Since only the "eye" and a small Iportion of the tuber's flesh with it need be planted, the body of the potato may be eaten after thq "eyes" have been cut out from it.

These cuttings should be cone-shap just received a letter from an who intends to garden his for the first time. He asks her it would pay a small garden- grow potatoes when the seed toes cost so much. has the opinion that the back- gardener had better raise the 1-space crops, instead of potatoes, require so much space. Lere are few gardens so small one long row of potatoes can't bel 'n. Even if a.

gardener raises Mrs. H. L. Hoffert, of Richmond, 15 visiting her parents, Mr. P.

ni Mrs. U. E. of No. 43 West James street.

ed to save as much of the potato for use as possible. If the soil is finely worked the "eyes" can be planted singly one foot apart, three inches deep. The rows' should be two feet apart, if the garden space is limited and well fertilized. If there is plenty of room, make the rows from two and a half to three feet apart. If you plant potatoes now and there should come a prospect of a frost some night, cover the plants 'with; straw or newspapers, boxes or C.

P. DeArman, J. L. Grimecy, Fred. A.

Armstrong, A. L. Kline, H. B. Alexander and D.

McHenry, carpenters, have gone to Sparrow's Point, to assist in the erection of a munitions plant. Cambia Correspondence. Margaret, the 16-year-old darghter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartell, resid dng at No.

904 Houston street, and George Price, aged 19 years, have been missing from town since Saturday evening, and it is thought that they went to Hagerstown or Cumberland to be married. Both had been heard to express this intention on different occasions. They were seen to board a west-bound train at the P. R. R.

station on Saturday evening, and nothing has been heard from them since. The young man had been paying attention to the girl for some her parents making rIG objection except to their being Married at present on account of her youth. Thinking ohl had gone to a spelling bee in the conntry on Saftirday night and had stayed there Over nint the parents made no to her until Funday, ten they learned of her lea'Ong town in company with Price. They then decided that it was too lato 'to present their marriage. Edith S.

Enger, daughter of i Mrs. 1STinnie Enger, of Columbia, and Elmer N. Hogan, who formerly conducted a dyeing and cleaning establiniment here, were married at Covington, last Friday by Rev. C. W.

Barnes, pastor of the Methodist 1 church. They will reside in Indianap-1 clir, Ind. DEATH 07 JOHN HIGH. John died on Monday night at 11 o'clock at his home in Christiana from a complication of diaeaseq. after an illness of one month, aged "sevent3reight years.

He was born in Salisbury township and bad lived there for fifty-four years, where lie engaged in farming. He retrcd twenty-four Y-lars ago and moved to he lived ever since. Mr. High was a member of the G. A.

R. at Christiana and was a member of the 122d Regiment, Ccmoany Pennsylvania Vclunteer Infantry. His wife and four children as follows survive: Anna, at -home; Mrs. Norwood; John, of Norwood, and Harry, of Christiana. Two slsterS, Mics Mary High and Mrs.

Eliza Thompson, both of Christiana, also survive. The funeral will be on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the house. Interment will be made in the Bellevue cemetery at Gap. CURLEVMcGRANN. Frank Curley, of Philadelphia, and Miss Mary McGrann, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard McGrann, of No. 643 West Chestnut street, of this city, were married Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in Sacred Heart Catholic, church by Father M. J. Steffy.

They left immediately after the ceremonY for a wedding trip. Mrs. Earl Daxtresser and son, Earl, of Detroit, who were visiting Mrs. Baxtresser's parents, Mr. and Airs.

Daniel Waltz, of No. 16 Ruby street, have returned to their home. FRENCH PARTY I pressions of the month I spent ill America are still fresh, but I want to refresh them, add to them, compare what I saw then with the changes that have taken place in the long Continued From First Page. The members of the Po-Re3 Club were entertained by Al iss Mirl7m Smith, of West Walnut street, on MC11- day evening. The members spent Sunday at Mt.

Hope gathering arbutus. The party consisted of Helm Nolte, Miriam Smith, Frances Moore, Elsie Showaker, Mary Snyder and Mary Bowman. SWAT iHE FLY! HERRCAMPBELL. On Tuesday at 10 o'clock Norman I S. Herr and Miss Irene Campbell, both 1 lof this city, were united in marriage I by Rev.

D. G. Glass at his residence, No. 526 South Duke street There were no attendants. After a wedding trip Mr.

and Mrs. Herr will reside at Conestoga Terrace. AVERYHOLLENWAY. Augustus W. Avery and Julia A.

Hollenway, both of Columbia, Georgia, were married on Monday afternoon at the home of James Handy, No. 517 High street, by Rev. R. F. Spraggans.

FECES OF GASOLINE Workers in the campaign to secure 500 members for the Y. M. C. A. met and made their first report on Monday evening, when it was shown that twenty-four applications had been secured.

The boys made the best showing. The teams had not beeu fully organized in some instances and more co-operation will no doubt' be noticed in the work to be Con ducted later on in the week. The total number of applications received on Monday compared favorably the report on the first day of last 3 ear's campaign. E. R.

Garvin, the chairman of the Membership Committee, presided. The feature of the evening was a quiz between the chairman and E. B. Searles, the general secretary. Mr.

Garvin assumed the role of the man who peppers the canvasser wiza questions as to why he should join the association or give it his finan cial support. Mr. Searles answered questions in a very appropriate manner. Later other worker; offered suggestions along this line. Samuel Klugherz, captain of team No.

5, delivered an address in which he gave a number of suggestions of value. One of the points he made in approaching business men was to tell them that the association wants them as a means of training others up to their standard of citizenship. During the evening an address was delivered by- Dr. Gardner Atlee member of the Membership Committee. He pointed out the value of co-eperation in a campaign.

The first report he thought was gratifying and predicted success for the campaign. E. a Searles, the general secretary, was called upon and rni-tde a repert of the worlz. Last year the association's membership was 1,400 and at the present time it is 1,100. Of this mumher there are between 500 and 690 boys and 600 men.

F. F. Groff thought. that It was important to tell the business man what the association was doing for the boys of the city. E.

B. Searles stated that the association was here to serve and that if even as small a number as five or six men would want a class in the gymnasium at a certain time it wonld be arranged. Reports made by the captains of the various teams were as follows: Mem- TEAMS. bers. Pts.

No. 1Orland A. Porter 1 8 No. 2Franklin Williamson No. 3A.

M. George 3 10 No. 4M. M. Myers No.

5Samuel Klugherz No. 6R. D. Moore No. 7Chas.

M. Coldren No. 8N. K. Myers 1 2' No.

9J. K. Roseboro No. 10J. O.

Nissley No. 11J. Edward No. 12Edgar Norton No. 13W.

R. Stauffer No. 14J. Edwin No. 15B.

Frank Kline No. 16A. M. No. 17George No.

18J. Fred. Sener, H. No. 19Franklin No.

20Christ. Zercher No. 21Thomas C. S. Travis No.

22M. M. Pfautz. No. 23W.

Wilson Helnitsh. No. 24-11. NV. No.

25Rev. C. S. 2 tgn ati- the a 4 ettleolor Loc. F.

the a. Lain of Pts 8 10 2 Continued From Pint Page. Misq Erna R. Roye and William W. Sample were married last evening at 8:15 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John K. No. 17 North Seventh street. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

Dr. J. H. Pannebecker, pastor of Trinity Reformed church, in the presence ot the immediate families. I GIRL LIVING PINCUSHION Awarded Damages Because She Swallowed Mouthful in a Laugh.

MRS.I HENRIETTA MILLER DEAD. Mrs. Henrietta Miller, widow of Henry C. Mi Ilsr, died at her home in Strasburg township, uear Hessda7e, on Mon lay afternoon of pneumonia, Erty-ilve years. The following children survive: William, Daniel Elmer Effie G.

and Sarah all at home; Joseph, of Strasburg; Al, bert cf West Lampeter township; Mrs. Frank 11117er, et Martic town-ant ship, and Samuel Eleecher, of Drurnore township. The funeral serof vices will be held On Thursday morn-tat jug at 9 o'clock from her late resiawe dence, and at 11 o'clock in the ClearLber field M. E. churell.

Lite7ment will be made in the adjoining cemetery. DEATH OF MRS. ELLA MOWRER. Mrs. Ella Mowrer, of Christiana, widow of Albert Alowrer, died en Monday of a complication of diseases, aged seventy-three years.

Her hus- band died about two years ago, since which time she had been ailing. She was born in Philadelphia and was edu cated at that place. Her maislen name Ella Donoghue. Fcr the past fifty years she had lived at Christiana. survived by ore daughter, Airs i a Riffle Trout, at home; two brothe7s, Doneghue, of Lancaster, and erd Donoghue, of Christiana, and Mrs.

Winfield monro of 1- C4oiitini)ia. The funeral will be held on at 10 o'clock from, the borne of Mrs. Trout. Inter- be made at Atglen in the M. E.

temelary. Lo: i4Gvet; James Conlin, supply sergeant of Company First Regiment, who is stationed at Columbia doing guard duty on the river bridge between Columbia and Wrightsville, had a remarkably close call from death while asleep in his tent along the river shore at the foot of Walnut street at a- late hour Monday night, when he was struck by a 45-calibre bullet, ac identally discharged from a revolver in the hands of Musician Sergeant Conlin was asleep on his cot. He was lying on his stomach and closeby Musician Heaney was examining his revolver. He was removing the magazine when the weapon was accidentally discharged. The ball struck Sergeant Conlin ii the right shoulder and passed entirely through the body.

Fortunately the ball did not strike a vital spot and made only a flesh wound. He was given first aid by Lt. Martin, the camp physician, after which he was sent to the hospital for treat- meat Reports from that institution at noon today were that Sergeant Con-1 lin is resting comfortably and that his wound is not a serious one. The in-! jured man Will be able to leave the hospital in a few days. Morristown, N.

April were announced yesterday by Judge Salmon, of the Morris county courts, in an action brought under the employers', liability law by Miss Tressa M. Jensen, of Morris Plains, who, 1915 at the 10 coat store, at Dover, swanowed a mouthful of pins. Miss Jensen. in helping the assistant manager of the store remove decoration3 from a window, placed in her mouth the pins he handed her. Something he said made her laugh and the pins vent right on down.

Since then Miss Jensen has been constantly under the care of physicians. Sixty pins have been taken from her body and X-ray photograrhs show that metwesn ten and twenty are still to be removed. Judge Sahnon finds Miss Jensen's injury totol and permanent, and awards her compensation at a rate of $5 a NvLAt for a perlod not to exceed 400 weeks and directs that she be reimbursed with 4150 for medical expenses anti $150 for legal expenses. AUXILIARY HOLDS MEETING. The Woman's Auxiliory and Section of St.

Johns Episcopal church held the last meeting of the season on Monday A social evening was spent. The officers of the auxiliary are: President, Mrs. Walter Herr; vice presidents, Miss Clara Falinestock, Mrs. John I. Ilartman, Mrs.

necrge 1. Browne; recording secretary, Miss Katharine Zook; corresponding secretary, Miss Hannah Middleton; treasurer, Mrs. Charles E. Leyden. Those of section 13 are: President, Miss Helen Dropperd; vice president, Miss Catharine Wein; sec.

rotary, Miss Katharine Zook; corresPonding secretary, Miss Margaret 1 lartman. mg. DEATH OF SUSAN GERHART. Susan Gerhart, idow of Adam Ger hart, died on Sunday afternoon at the home of her nephew, L. W.

Cock ley, of Ephrata, of a complication of eases, in her sixtyseventh year, Mrs. was a resident of Schoeneck, but Len she was taken sick eleven weeks ago she was taken to the home I of her nepi-iew to be cared for. She a member of the Mennonite The season of the year has arrived when it becomes the patriotic duty of every American to swat the fly and keep on swatting him from cellar to "from early morning 'till dewy eve," in any and every possible manner, whether by main strength' or scientific method. We are going to hear a good deal about flies this coming summer. In previous seasons crusades against these pernicious little disease carriers have been prosecuted with more or less vigor, but this year the war is to be waged in a systematic, scientific manner.

Down South they. have ali ready started swatting the fly. The health authorities of Georgia, Florida and Loutsiana are putting up posters depicting the habits of the house fly and I its proclivity for gathering and dis' seminating disease germs. The principle of "the fewer flies," the less sickness, is being impressed upon school as well as housewives. The State food and drug of 1 Tennessee has offered two gold medals to school pupils for the best4 essays on the house fly as a menace to health.

Out in California the women have organized for the good The Texas health officialg are issuing bulletins warning the public against their subtle foe. The Merchants' Association. of New York, has issued "rules" for dealing with the fly, nuisance. A little pamphlet written by the Anti-Fly Crusade, of Detroit, while it contains many statements, scarcely suitable for breakfast table perusal, deserves a wide circulation for itg portrayal of the evils that follow in the train of the fly. The indictment is a lenghty one, but it is a true bill.

The fly is put in the same class with the mad dog, the snake In the grass and the wild animal roaming at will, for the fly is insidious. Ile lurks in every corner. He plants his disease germs on your bread. He buries them In your butter. He drowns them in Your baby' milk bottle.

There is no escape if he once enters your home. The lesson is obvious; put your screens in early. Don't wait until the enemy is legion, but start the battle while there is some chance of winning. The fly must go. Screen all windows and doors, especially the kitchen and dining room.

Keel) the flies away from the sick, especially those ill with contagious Kill every fly that strays I into the sick room. Ills body is covI ered with disease germs. Do not allow decaying material of any sort to accumulate on or near your premises. All refuse which tends In any way to fermentation, such as bedding, straw, waste paper and vegetable matter, should be disposed of or covered with limo or kerosene oil. Screen all food.

Keep all receptacles for garbage carefully covered and the cans cleaned or sprinkled with oil or lime. Keep all stable manure in vault or pit, screened or sprinkled with lime, oil or other cheap preparation. Cover food after a meal; burn or bury all table refuse. Screen all 'food exposed for sale. Don't forget, if you see flies, their breeding place is in nearby filth.

It may be behind the door, under the table, or in the cuspidor. lr there is no dirt or filth there will be no flies. 1r there is a nuisance in the, neigh. borhood write at once to the health department. I was the arrival of wireless news summaries.

Books on America came out in surprising numbers and many of the mission could probably pass nn examination in American history and geography. When M. Pain leve, the minister of war, first proposed to his fellow members of the cabinet that an extraordinary mission should be sent to America his idea received almost Instant acceptance. The feeling in the government was that the appreciation of the French people for American co-operation ought to be made evident by sending some great Frenchmen to Washington to say so personally to the President. The French ministry also thought that definite results might emerge from a joint examination of the larger aspects of the world situation.

If such an examination brought mutual clearness of view and understanding the advantages to both governments might be immediate. The mission was not to be instructed to urge anything upon the American Government, but rather to place its experi- cube and information at the disposal of the President and to arrive at results in consultation. The mission is an extension to the United States of the practice among the allied governments of conferences first in one country, then in another of 'statesmen and generals. The result has been unity and coordinated action among the members of the coalition. "I would like to go myself," said M.

Ribot, to his colleagues, "Only it would be imprudent for me to leave the government for a month. If it were for a week or ten days I might do it." The choice fell upon M. Vivian', the member ranking next to M. Ribot In the cabinet and its vice president. M.

Ribot, acting with the authority of the cabinet, then called upon Marshal Joffre, who reflected for some time. As president of the superior council of war he is the highest military adviser of the government. He hesttated about leaving France at this time, but agreed to do so, and within a week had made his arrangements. Such is the confidence of the French cabinet in M. Vivian' that they gave him no written instructions.

Joffre's fellow members in the mission had an opportunity during the voyage to come into intimate contact with him. Although social in his attitude Joffre is a silent man by habit. Ile joined in the conversation at table by occasionally telling arm-(totem of the front. At times he Ivould unexpectedly utter a judgment upon an important phase of the military situation in Europe. Ills habit was to listen to the talk about hint, smile appreciatively and sometimes add a remark'.

The marshal has been known to lirten in silence for fivo hours to a general's expoaltion of a situation. Joffre has been in America before. It was twenty-nine years ago, while On his way home on leave from service in the colonies. Ile arrived in San. Francisco on a ship which.

while entering the harbor, struck and sunk another. was then I was Interviewed for the first One by American reporters," saki the marshal in relating IL "They called too colonel." "I hove looked forward with Px hit ordinary interest to the experiences am II holy to ha ve in America," maid Marshal JolIre to a correspondent. "First of all I shall meet your Pesident, whom we have learned to look upon In Europe as One Of the greatest statesmen of our time. "I want to meet the counselors whotn the President lots railed about him; your military men now my corn-rodeo in arms and to renew acquaintance with American people. The im-, Totals 8 Z2 Ns.

8 )m rs. Pts. JUNIORS. marketing territories, which could not be explained except under the conditions charged. That the combination of pipe lines with other branches of the industry has tended to establish and perpetuate monopoly.

That there is no conclusive evidence of collusion among the Standard companies in violation of the dissolution decree. The commission recommended these measures as necessary to remedy conditions: A law providing for the re-opening of anti-trust cases on the application of the attorney general by a biil of review for the purpose of obtaining such modifications of decrees as are required by new conditions. Legislation to abolish in certain cases common stock ownership in corporations formerly members of combinations dissolved under the Sherman law. Effective limitation of common ownership of stock in potentially competitive corporations by the power of voting and control. Legislation which, while recognizing common ownership, would fix upon such cemmon owners the respcnsibility for the acts of each of the several subsidiary companies prevent competition.

Segregation of ownership of pipe lines from the other branches of the petroleum industry. Conr-rossional enactment to fix Etandards for gasoline. Federal collection and pubileation of accurate statistics and information concerning the industry. Conditions in the gasoline industry as uncovered by the investigation are declared to be: Gasoline marketing is divided into eleven territorial divisions. at least nine of which are said to be under l3tandard Oil domination.

Stockholders of the Starlird companies to a great degroe ale Uri same individuals or intcrests, wit'a more than half of the 0Z the various companies in their hands. Leading officers of the Standard (companies hold considerable stecit in two or more companies. Standard Oil refineries produee'd more than 60 rer cent. of the gasoline output in 1015, sold about 65 per cent. of the total marketed and hell more than 70 per cent.

of gasoline stocks. "Correspondence of the different prices in 1015 with standard marketing territories," says the report, "itself points to arbitrary price-fixing. But the arbitrary character of the inorluallties in price is conclusively oemonstrated by the facts that as bctween most of the territories there Ivere no such differences in demand and supply the margin het vein cost and price was widely different in the different territeriel." Wholesale gasoline prices me between 75 and 85 per cent. in 1915, says the report. Retail prices kept close behind them.

The part Inc teased demand and scarcity of the product played in the inerelso is shown in figures giving the increase In demand 33 per cent. in 1015 end the production 7 per cent. below the year before. The Standard books 8110W large earnings, says the report, as also was evidenced by the enhanced stock marhet value of Standard securities. church.

Iler husband died about eleven years ago. She was a of the late Samuel and Elizabdt'l Gook. ley, of West Cccalico township. The 2 7 funeral will to held on Thursday 2 2 morairg at 9 o'clock from the house and vt 10 o'clock at MellInger's meet. Ing house, near Schecneck.

Interment will be made in tho adjoining ceme- tery. Larks7Frank1in Buchholt OriolesAlfred Taylor SparrowsRobert Groff Woodpeckers II enry Gutfleish a Doerr MARRIAGE LICENSES We following marriage licenses Wer granted up to noon today: John II. Mull and Sara Ferry, both of Lancaster. David Paul Witmer and Anna Catharine Barney, both of ElizabethtownEustaukins Wesserleln and Celia Braungart, both of Lancaster. Paul Christian Bricker, and Elizabeth Thatcher Hendrix, Mount Joy.

Harold E. McCIJno and Mabel Mae Ifess, both of Martic township. Victor L. Zwally and Anna S. Kit-Leffler, both of Akron.

Donton P. Hall and Sara Cundel, borh of Columbia. Harry P. Wissler, Manhelm. and 11.

Shelley, Penn township. John It. Myers, and Bella May Johnson, both of Philadelphia. William McvKinley Clark and Mary Ellen Young, both of Columbia. William If.

Sample and Erna It. Iloye. both of Columbia, William Clony and Anna L. Knapp, both of Lancaster. 1 0 3 9 8 IS rt.

1 1 hers. rt. 1 1 0 3 9 Totals TALL CEDARS CEREMONIAL, This evening Lancaster Forest, No. 27, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, will hold a ceremonial session in their new rooms, No. 40 West King street.

A large turnout of members Is expected. A class will be initiated. The Tall Cedar Band will render ft concert. A luncheon will be served. INTERMEDIA'TES.

YaleV. IlarvardEdwin Weaver 1 CornellCarl Hoover DucknellHarry Paulsen Totals 2 8 INDUSTRIALS, hers. Pts. Hamilton Watch Co.Carl Brenner 2 0 Folimer-Clogg Russel Briggs 4 1 E. T.

Pralin Lock Co Armatrong Cork Co. 2 O. 0 dm DEATH OF WILLIAM H. ACKER. William Henry Acker died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Ttobert Higgins, No, 401 Freiberg street, on Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock of a complication of diseases after ten days' illness. Ile was born in East Lampeter township and was a son of the late Jacob anti Mary Acker and was seventy-two years old. lie lived in Lancaster twenty years, having been employed at the American Caramel Company plant fourteen years. Mr. Acker wa3 a member of Trinity Lutheran church.

Iiis wife and these children survive: Jacob, Harry, Mr3. Mary tiigg lss and Airs. Ilerbert McLaughlin. T113 followin3 brother and sisters also survive: Jacob, of Para-Mary Frhart, Mrs. Columbus 113to and Miss Anna Acker, all of Lancaster.

One Laura Acker, C1180 survives. T113 funeral will be held on Thum lay cLernoon at 2 o'clock from his Into home. Burial will take place in the hive.view Burial Park. em ASSESSOR APPOINTED. SInvIn Ft.

NiFsloy, of Elizabethtown, 'war; appolured assesror of that borough by the county commissioners to take the plaee of P. P. Goehonauor, who recently EtION'el out of the MeMk 1 Totals i SHUTS COURT TO AID FARMS HIS SEVENTIETH BIRTHDAY. Leander T. Hensel, of Quarryville, celebrated his seventieth birthdai anniversary on Monday.

Mr. Hensel One of the most prominent residents of the southern end of the county. On INIonday evening fifty friend9 called upon Mr. Hensel and extended congratulations. FINGER CAUGHT IN MACHINE.

William D. Beck, of No. North, Water street. had his loft inde.c finger lacerated when he had it caught In a. machino at the Chem-pion Blower and Porge ComPany Avorka this morning.

lb '8. M. Lingentelter attended him. SENTENCED TO SIXTY DAYS. Wart.

of Columbia, arrested by Wirer for drunkenness and efrAirdieir condtivt On North Quern rtrect on Monday afternoon, waa stntenred to ithitY daYa Iii the reality mall by Alderman Done, presiding in court this afternoon. ON GOVERNOR'S EAPETY BOARD. Lieutenant-Cevernor Frank 13. Clain, Marvin E. Eishong and John A.

Me Smarm', of Furniss, have been sp. pointed by the Governor at; membern of the State Committee of Public Safety. Judge Postpones May Term That Farmers Need Lose No Time. Mcntgomory, April thti farmers may have all possible time In their fields. Judge Clayton, of the 17111ted States ristrict Court, yesterday pontponed all trials but one, stating from the Death that he "deemed it at this particular time a wise exercise of the coart's duty to afford every possible facility and means to rtimulate 10 la ellrMirage farmers in the Increased production of foodstuffs, and for this reasort the May.

term of coat is postponed." 1 MINERVA 11. DEAD. Minerva D. Mime (laughter of Mr. end Mrs.

Eli Musselman. of Grofte eros3Ing, along tho Now liolland turn. pike, cost of die on Monday morning it the home of her parente of cenvolsionm, Is her third year. Her reroute end font- risters end two brothers survive. Tile funorel will he hold on Thursday afternoon et I Cu'e o'clock at the houso and et 2 o'clock Lit tho Groffdale Mennonite church.

USOAT NOT CAUGHT. Washington, D. April 21.Do. nial of reports that a (lemon subnutrine had been captured by an Amer. ican war ship after being caught in a net near Newport News, and was being taken to Now York, was made today by Secretary Daniels.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. or Feverishness, 13nd Stomach, Teeth-. Ing Disorders, tnovo and reguinto the itownis end tire piromont remedy for Worms. limed by Mothers for 40 yenrs. They now- foil.

At nil drogrritits, 25e. Sample PRE11. Address, Mother Gray LeRoy. N. p2-41vd8or 1 LI.