The News-Journal from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 2

11 1 q1 2 or rr ih 0 00. DOWN ON THE SMITH FARM A dli. Ma lin Im an Pedirdo Ino dlo I ddb db COLUMBIA TO PLAN BASEBALL SEASON OLDEST RESIDENT IS BADLY INJURED Meeting of Moose is Called for Tomorrow Grandstand to Be Erected Mrs. Henry Crumbling, 95, Trips While Walking in Home at Wrightsville Wrightsville, April 10.Mrs. Henry Crumbling'.

aged 95 years, and Wrightsville's oldest resident was severely injured by a fall at hershome on Tuesday evening. She sustained a fractured shoulder. The Jail occurreet 'when Mrs. Crumbling in crossing the room, tripped over the carpet Miss Mary Greenawalt has accepted a position at the Joaeph. Black Bons hosiery at York.

Harry Feltenberger was unable to work yeste'rday owing to a severe burn on the left foot, which be received while at work on Tuesday at the Wrightsville Hardware ollompany. Miss Grace Poff, a student at Fatrick's Commercial School, York, has accepted a clerical position with the Farmers' Insurance Company, York, M188 Foff will begin her duties Monday, May 2. Ifysor Gohn, who was confined to his home by sickness, is convalescing. (4, c4 A 11.4 4rr 0 or 11, l'- g. 0- -4-t 14)y.

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h. President Fred C. Banner," of the Moose Athletic Amsociation, adnounces a meeting for tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the Moose Home, when final arrangements will be made for the formal opening of the bameball petition-, in Columbia, in Jammu Park. Saturday, May 7. The first game will be played with the Reading Olivetti.

Next week the work of erecting a grandstand will be etarted and this will have a seating capacity of about 300, while on either side of the diamond bleachers three rows of seats will be put up. This, it is believed, will be adequate for the number that will attend. Already a large number of season tickets have been sold and the prospects are for a successful season of baseball in Columbia with an exceptionally strong team as the traction. The players will appear in handsome new uniforms. The Moose Reserves, the second club, is made up of a number of strong players and they have already scheduled games.

Today was their opening at Mt. Joy, but weather conditions made a change necessary. -a-S SOVIET PROMISES TO PETROGRAD STRIKERS Old Man N. IL 'Smith Smith. and Shep Flock ChickenaNote the 1, Igor of Chickens in HouseInterior of Feeding Time.

these. laying house. Note swinging device for feeding corn. IBuilding GroupLaying and Incubator House. Residence ort the Bight Soft Words Designed to Quiet Unruly 1Vorkers COMMITTEE IS INCREASED.

Chairman Frank J. Haberstroh, of the luncheon committee of the Chamber of Commerce, has named three associates who will assist him in the preparations for the luncheon in Keystone Hall, the latter part of May. These era W. Lloyd Zarfoss, M. S.

Rupp and W. W. Fairer. The invitations committee consists of H. F.

Tergey, Edward Bittner, Edward M. Watt and J. H. Ostertag. INSTALLED PASTOR AT ROHRtRIOWN INSTAL AT .1101 ,:45.4,:,..4, i Atioat -44 t.

..1.,5 4.: ika, .1, ,.6. 11; ti 5, 4 .0 i i i 1 I 4 1 '4 A ki' 14, '-ao 0 Ito -hf te; 2 ..4,,,5 I Aliil 1, 1 at 41 ,11 iq 4 7 144'1 4'- 7 kr. 4 4,4 taA '1443-vit 41sLommat. Rev. Frank Lefever, 13.11.

was Installed as pastor of the rtohrerstown Reformed church yesterday morning with appropriate ceremonies. The services were in charge of Dr. A. V. Mester of Franklin and Marshall ColItge and the sermon was delivered by Dr.

W. Meminger. Musical selections were given by a quartet from St. Paul's Reformed church, this city, and ty the choir of the Rohrerstown church. The committee in charge consisted of: Herry L.

Stehman, William Myer, Elias Aungst and Roy Starr. Rev. Frank stalled as past Reformed chu with appropr services were Mester of Fre Icge and the Dr. Ji. W.

Me tions were givi Paul's Reform, ty the choir church. The cc of: Hel William Myer, Starr. SCHOOLS PLAN PICNIC Three Sunday Schools, Cookman Methodist, Grace United Evangelical and the Church of God, have decided to hold a union picnic on Thursday. July 7, at -Lititz Springs. The committee announces that other Sunday Schools may join in the proposition.

The excursion will go to Lititz over the Reading railroad. 70P vr some of the chicken houses. Teriojkl, Finland, April 80.Copie3 of Bolshevik posters designed to quiet the strikers of Petrograd during the recent revolution at Kronstadt which have been brought across the border here, show the Communists turned to soft words in their effort to win over the workingman. Previous posters were couched in words of command but these were addressed to "Dear Comrades" and were full of promises. One of them reads: "Dear Comrades: We offer you the following, Seven concessions: "Eighteen million pools (of 86.07 pounds each) of coal have been ordered from abroad.

"Non-party representation will be allowed on the grain, tradecommissions. "Preparations for city vegetable gardens are under way "Country workers will be dismissed and sent home from Petrograd becguse of the short rations. 'Check' detachments on the railways are ordered to exempt working men. (The 'check' detachments were communist guards who seized any produce brought from the country into Petrograd.) "Sixty new trains will be operated to the suburbs for workingmen. "Unlimited requisition of grain will be replaced by the definite quota system.

"Hunger only becomes greater through revolution." RUSSELVILLE WOMAN MT BY AUTOMOBILi Coleraine, April 80 Mrs. Mary Eastburn of Ruaselville tiad a narrow escape from injury on Wednesday when she stepped in front ot a passing automobile while shopping in Oxford. The machine was going at a low rate of speed when it hit her. and while she was rendered unconscious escaped with a few bruises and shock. The driver stopped the machine and helped to carry her into meOullough's drug store.

A physician was called and after she had regclned tonscidusness she was taken to her home. ded hangers by plunging the end of the cobs on natl. In this way the birds have to Jump slightly and gut the grain while the device Is g. It is an acrobatic feat that gives the birds plenty of exercise. besides good corn, and there is no waste.

Instead of greens the birds were fed but.iermilk last winter, but this was not wholly successful. It caused some little tiligestive trouble. But, trouble of any sort is there with the birds on that farm. White diarrhoea the common malady of little chicks, is warded off by placing a small amount of copper sulphate in the drinking water. This, of course, goes hand in hand with care in the incubation to see that no chill occurs nor 1 other temperature distuurbance either in the incubator or after the chicks are hatched.

onrearT eheT ua atat There are no labor troubles on the Smith farm. Mr. Smith is the boss in both word and deed. He personally looks to every detail and keeps In close touch with everything on the farm no matter how insignificant With him are two men who have been there for a long time and who he can depend on to stay when his neighbor's men are striking for shorter hours and more pay. The seCret, of course, is good treatment and fairness in everything.

Then there Is also his son, who teaches school when he is it helping to keep up with the chick shipments. But In speaking of the personnel of the farm we must not overleeklMiss Smith, better known to some of her friends as Annie Laurie, who helps to keep things going in the house, and she does it well. With this human equipment goes also other equipment such as a coml. lete lighting everywhere and labor saving devices all over the farm, all of which make things easier and account in a large measure for the success of the whole place. The Coney Poultry Farm is not yet at its height.

In a few mars poultrymen in many neighborng states will know of it because of he strong strain of birds that is wing bred there and of the unfailing business integrity which Mr. Smith insists upon in his dealings with everybody. It is one of the coming farms In the county. 1, 1 1 1 1 1 i I Can a' man make a financial cess on 27 acres of land? To some of the men who are having a hard time to scratch along with 100 acres that question sounds foolish. But to N.

IL Smith. a farmer near Bainbridge. it Is simple. Yes, it can be done right there on that farm. How? Chickens.

Way off in distant statespeople the building pictured on this page Conoy Poultry Farms and their orders are being filled with the strongest little White Leghorn peeps that one could find, all sent by parcel post and arriving in good condition. Down in the concretebasement of tthe building pictured on this page is the incubator that is making' all this possible. From it are coming about 3400 chicks each week. It is one of the most unique and altogether satisfactory machines that can be found in the county. With a capacity of 16,000 eggs it takes but little space on the floor, most of it being vertical.

It is about eight feet in all dimensions, including vertical standing on supporting legs from the floor. The heat is derived from a small oil stove which heats circulating water and inside is an electric fan which takes care of the ventilation and the distribution of the heat. There are several features about it hich are superior to most machines of the same large capacity; it is free from the cumbersome and expensive ccal stoves for heating purposes, it takes up much less room and the egg trays are so arranged that the eggs can be turned so that they can be completely reversed, not merely turned around with the same end always up as is the case with some machines. Mr. Smith Is getting as, high as 70 per cent.

result from the machine. Above the incubator cellar are two floors of laying pens, each filled with White Leghorn mature hens, all on the Job and packing the nests most of the time. In the photograph on this page can be seen the device which Mr. Smith has employed for making the hens work for their living Instead of scattering grain in the litter, as is often done with the resulting loss of a good deal of grain, corn on the cob Is fastened on the suspen circulating electric fan ventilation the heat. re about it ost machines ty; it is free nd expensive purposes, it and the egg hat the eggs they can be not merely le same end with some Is getting as ult from the ellar are two filled with hens, all on 3 nests most on the device for their living En in the lith the result- grain, corn the suspen- tures of his work In addition to over three hundred members he added to the church wore the building of a par.

sonage at Roaring Spring and the decrease of over $20,000 in the debt of St. Stephen's church, of Lebanon. For several montha during the vacancy at St. Paul's Reformed church, of Lancaster, in the summer and fall of 1920 after Dr. Memingees tion, Mr.

Lefever was engaged by the consistory as supply pastor. From December to April 1, last, he had been engaged as supply pastor of Salem Reformed church, Rohrerstown. On Easter Day sixteen new members were received into this cturch and the congregation then called him to the regular pastorate. He began his duties as minister April 1. Oh April 24 he was received from the Classis of North Carolina into Lancaster Classis, from which he went out Into the ministry, and the call to the Rohrerstown church was confirmed.

Prof. A. V. Mester, Dr. J.

W. MemInger and Rev. B. M. Meyer were appointed a committee on installation.

Mr. Lefever enters upon his neat charge with a wide experience. During the summer of 1904, while a student in the Theological Seminary, he spent his vacation months in the employ of the Rome Mission Society of the Congregational church of the State of Maine, doing missionary work in the lumber regions In the extreme northwest of 'While pas- tor in Lebanon, he was for four or five years a member of the Board of Directors of the Associated Charities of that city, secretary of the society and board, and also chairman of the Case His activities in connection with this organization had considerable to do with making Associated Charitiesof Lebanon the splendid success it is today. During the past fall and winter Mr. Lefever was identified with the Near in PentlEYIVanta Et3 associated with and under direction in Philadelphia.

Under as executive secretary in Lebanon county over its quota. 1906, he was united in Harriet Rebecca of Lancaster, then of the Y. W. C. A.

There are four children familyMark, Paul. Lois whom are enrolled schools. Mr. Lefever family will reside at this city. 4,) 3., 40,,,,,,,,,6,,, 11) 1, .1.

A 4. latAtint, 4 In a 1 newsize package amniEMO la, 1 .,,,...7, setji PA 4 eel 41... 14 -es, 1 11 '1. 1 I fl di TA '1 1 1'1 11 t. ,..,11 a re i 6 tr 5, tts "MAKES AN OLD MAN FEEL YOUNG" Tonal! Brings Joy to an Old Veteran Reuben snavely, a veteran of the Civil War, eighty-three years living at 290 West Main Street, Middletown, cheerfu makes this statement concerning the virtues of Tonall: "My system was badly run down.

I was tired ans all the 'time a weak feeling. Chas. B. Whutman, druggist, at MiAdletosn nail to me, and after using me bottle felt the most wonder- erful benefit I got from taking it It seemed to take years off my eighty-three years of living and made me feel so much younger. Irecormnend Tonal! to everybody now, and know it is bound to do a wonderful amount of good to suffering humanity." Tonall is sold at Locher's Drug Store, Pa, an all lead- ing druggists in lam Co it I an years is all the mended it wonder- rears off leh young- is bound nity." all lead- IChas er ulli 1-ec my eight er.

Tree( to do a Tonall in. drug PASTOR OF OLD UNITARIAN CHURCH SPEAKS IN CITY Dr. Gabriel Csiki. minister of the oldest Unitarian church in the world. was the speaker at the evening service at the Church of Our Father, West Chestnut and Pine streets, last evening, at 7.30 o'clock.

Dr. Csiki, who has been visiting Unitarian churches in England and In this country during the past winter, is minister of the Unitarian at Kolozsvar, Hungary. It was of this church at Kolozsvar, that Francis David, the first to make a plea for religious liberty, was minister in the 10th century. I 0 8 II e' I il ri, 1 REV. FRANK LEFEVER East Reiter wor Rev.

Lefever was born in Strasburg ti field represent township and was educated in the the local office. public schools of that township, of the State office graduating from the Strasburg High der his directior After teaching a. year In tan the campaig Paradise township he took a corn- went nearly $8,0 mercial course in Pennsylvania On June 12, 11 Less College and spent several years marriage to Mis in clerical work in the city. Edwards, former When he came to he extension secrete united with St. Paul's Reformed in Akron, Ohio.

church and became active In the in dren in the fami terests of the church and the Y. M. C. and Mary, all et A. Through the Influence of Dr.

J. In the Lancaste W. Meminger he began the study for fever with his the ministry. In 1905 he graduated 123 College event from IIrsinus School of Theology and located in Philadelphia. He began his ministry under the Home Mission SCOUTS TC Board of the church at Columbus Local troops 3 Junction Iowa.

America, will giv After leaving the Theological Semi- lumbia Opera He nary he continued his studies in theol- for the benef taking a post-graduate course 6, fund. "The Kid'I In the institution from which he title of the play graduated. On the satisfactorY corn- Bitzer, of Lances pletion of this course in the spring of the "Kid." 1907 'CI-sinus College conferred upon The story deals him the degree of bachelor of Myth- gang of urchins a it ed from the wor Mr. Lefever served the following leading to wo pastorates: Columbus Junction, Iowa, through the "Kit 1905-1906; Ohmer Park church, Day- and becoming a ton, Ohio, 1906-1909; Christ church, istic reproduction Roaring 1909-1912; St. training.

Stephen's church, Lebanon. 1912- for the second se 1918; First church, Greensboro, N. The people of 1918-1919. patronize this plc Sixteen Years in Ministry undar a heavy Twelve years of Mr. Lefever's six- it and there is teen years in the ministry have been the people to do spent in the employ of the Board of helping to send so who would not ot Home Missions of the Reformed, There will be mu The Most outstanding 4ect.q chestra.

East Relief work a field representative the local office. of he State office his direction the campaign went nearly $8,000 On June 12, to Miss Edwards, formerly extension secretary In Akron, Ohio. in the and Mary, all of in the Lancaster with his 123 College avenue, SCOIJTS TO Local troops 8 America, will give Opera 6, for the benefit fund. "The Kids title of the play Bitzer, of Lancaster, the "Kid." The story deals gang of urchins from the leading to through the "Kid" and becoming a reproduction training is for the second act. The people of this play undar a heavy it and there is a the people to do helping to send who would not There will be innate REV.

17 Rev. Lefeve township and public schoo graduating fr School. After Paradise towi mercial couro Less College in clerical wor When he united with church and bl terests of the A. Through W. Meminger the ministry.

from Ursinus located In PI his ministry Board of the Junction Iowa. After leavini nary he contirr ogY by taking In the Institut graduated. 01 pletion of this 1907 13'i-sinus i him the degre, It Mr. Lefever pastorates: Col 1905-1906; Olu ton, Ohio. 190 Roaring Sprint Stephen's chum 1918; First eh: 1918-1919.

Sixteen I Twelve years teen years in spent in the er Home Mission The 10 cigarettes for 10 cts. Handyand try 1 Dea1e them. both sizes 1 ai or 10 cts 20 for 20 us. 9' Another Big Drop It's Toa4ted 13 GIVE FLAT. and 4, Boy Scouts of a play in the Columbia House on Friday, May of their camping Awakening" is the and Frank Roland will be seen as with a typical street and how they changed worthless life they are 1 worth-whila citizens taking the oath Boyl Scout.

A realistic of a Boy Scout ono used as a setting I Columbia shoupatronize as the troops a if expense in securin good chance fot a "good turn" by some scouts to camp otherwise get there. by a large or- i TIRES Savings 12 and More Since that time until Hungary came under the dominion of Rumania dur trig the war, the people of Hungary have enjoyed religious liberty. One year ago the Unitarian churches sent a commission of three men to visit the Unitarian churches in Hungary. This was one of the first acts in the resumption of international fellowship- after the war. In return Dr.

Gabriel Csiki is now this country. His visit -is of interest not only because of its immedirae significance, but also as an illustration of historic facts. Large sections of the early Protestant Reformation were Unitarian, including, notably, theseHugarian people, as well as the large sections of the early Baptists tr ir yi a tt vi st oi rn 11: ffE fc We defy any dealer in Lancaste to sell you tires as good as ours for the same money. Nash Automobiles -t7 I-1 i (41 1 2 4 1 I 1 c4 III 1 11 II i I Passenger Cars And Trucks Non-Skid Tires Adjusted to 1 6,000 Miles $8.85 30x3 10.50 a 30x3 13.15 32x3 15.25 3 lx4 17.80 32x4 18.50 33x4 18.95 53E4 53E4 53 E4 53E4 ray Tubes Guaranteed One Year $1.90 2.25 2.50 3.00 3.10 3.25 4.20 it Both six and four cylinder cars with cRierets a Reason.Why Call at our show room, 44 E. Chestnut or call us by phone and we will come and show you the Nash qualities.

DEMONSTRATION OF TRACTOR R. S. Weaver, of Terre Hill, Sat-gave demonstrations of the Allis-Chalmers tractors with Oliver and Deere plows, on the Schroeder farm a mile northeast of Terre Hill. At the same time Join F. Shirk and Franklin Supple gave demonstrations of the Essex.

and Blear machines respectively. BREAKS ARM CRANKING AtTO. Harry R. Ludwig, a mail carrier on Route No. 2, of the Stevens postoffice, fractured a small bone in his right arm while cranking his automobile on Monday.

The bone was set by Dr. Fink. and the patient Is reported comfortable today. Barton Hirneisen an assistant is coverIng the route. 4 Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Kreiner, of 235 East Walnut street, have returned the3r were lighter, a I Your money refunded if Mail 1 tires do not meet with Urders your approval. Send checwith order.

makes a helplul breakfast and a profitable lunch for the worker who must be awake and alert during the 4.4y. 'Grapealuts is the perrected goodness of-wheat and malted, barley a.ncl is exceptionally rich in nourishment. It reeds boay and brain without tax upon the digestion. "There's a prc mi an ta: Pennsylvania Tire Stores Co. Bell Phone' 1733R.

United Phone 446X. All late Model 1Tash Cars equipped with cord tires John S. Butzer St. Bro. 44 Pa.

Einusl.