The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 5

FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1918. THE YORK DAILY, MEETING TO BOOM THE WOMEN'S ARMY BONDS BOUGHT OVER $400,000 (Continued From Pag One) Gained New Life Strength and Ambition at the Age of 69 Through The Merits of Tonall Hov To imt cobns Out So TlitY DOKt COMt BACK, "Whan sore, tired feet ache like ulcerated teeth, and when callous, burning, chafing-, excessive perspiration, or other foot affile "He also rendered valuable assistance to a party of tunnelers, the entrance of whose dug-out had been struck by a gas shell, in waking- the men up and forcing-the tubes of their respirators into theli mouths and clips into their noses. But for his prompt attention a largre number of men would have succumbed." General Pershing-, in a letter to Lieutenant Sweetser, said: "The commander in chief desires me to say that he appreciates the splendid conduct shown by you on this occasion." tion make life miserable, just soak your feet in common hot aaltratad water and then see how quickly you can bid all the torture good-by," say T. S. WILBURN (of A rtrmy Mldital Corn) "I have been Buffering- for year with stomsch and kidney trouble, says Mrs.

Susannah Seldomridge of 242 W. Liberty Lancaster, Pa, "My hands, feet and limbs would swell up at times so that I would think they would burst. I could not ao tip a flig-ht of steps without resting. Mv heart would beat something awful a V. V.

Ih.t i worrying so much and I would wet James Ralley, 232 South Newberry Btreet so despondent at time that I did not were arrested with Bowers and held on care what hecame of me. I bad tried th charge of drunkenness and disorder-several remedies which did me no gpod I iy conduct Ail were taken from the but only caused me to grow weaker Bowerm horrM, thJ. Bowers homo early this morning. Interment was private at Greenmount 1 cemetery. The Rev.

Dr. O. S. Schell-hamer officiated, The pallbearers were four sons-in-law, Oliver Schroyer, William Trimmer, Harry Haugh and Harry Steininger. George HHdebrecht George.

Hlldbrecht. a former resident of this city, died Wednesday in Baltimore at an age of 83 years. He was well known in York, having liver here about 20 years before moving to the Monumental city. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Christopher, of Baltimore, and George Hildeoreeht, of this city, and one daughter. Miss Kate HHdebrecht, of near Baltimore.

The funeral will be held next Sunday from his son's home In Baltimore. Henry E. Weltze, Wrightaville. April IS. The funeral -f Henry E.

Weltsel was held this afternoon at o'clock from his late residence and was largely attended. The services were conducted by the Rev. Paul Y. Livingstone, pastor of Trinity tAitherao church, of which the deceased had been a lifelong 'member, assisted by the Rev. 8.

Rounsley. There were numerous hand-some floral tributes. Interment was made la Falrvlew eemetery. Dorothy Arvln Dorothy Arvln. the t-year-od daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert L. Arvln. 954 East Princess street, died at her parents' residence yesterday afternoon About 1:30 o'clock from double pneumonia. She Is survived by her parents and the following- brother and sisters: Beatrice.

Charles. Walter. Frank and Kdlth. all at home. Funeral of Infsnt Wrirhtsvllle.

April 18. The funeral of the tnfant 0 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Retsinger was held this afternoon from the parents residence. The Rev.

S. Rounstey officiated. Interment was mad In Falrvlew ametery. Cutting the top of a corn off with a razor or burning It off with caustic lotions, plasters, doesn't do any good. It may do a lot of harm by causing Infection or even blood poison.

Also, It hurts and the root Just sprouts right up again so your corn soon has a brand new top on it, big- ger than ever. The top is only dead nkin. anyway. The business end of a corn is the little pointed part, or core, thRt extends down into the toe. That ib wnat nurti when it presses on itino ire wni nerv wZJThtkh and it is the part Chaf.ng"aho busts out.

Cuttlnsr tei P'WS top off an aching; swellings tooth wouldn't softco.s.mso nits e. fiisuRis oa placss' Same way with a etrwcfN Tots corn. Don't worry smiumatism- hnnt tha Inn riot 60UT aho TV SWOLLEN the root, by using joints a good oi the ordinary refined Rodell bath salt-rates, dissolved in a trallon or so of hot water. I just soaked my feet in this for a while, then took hold of, the corn with my fingers and out she came, root and all, like the hull comes out of a strawberry. Only a little hole or depression was left In the toe, and that soon closed, so there wa nothing left in there to sprout a new corn again.

It didn't affect the surrounding- flesh at all, but sooa softened the whole of the corn. No burning or soreness, no pain, no danger, no trouble, and no days of waiting to see whether that old corn Is going to leave for good or stary right on the job. Soften callouses the same f'T: 1 Mi THICK way, then scrape off, and I don't dara tell you how quick this aaltrate medicated water will drive aches, chafes, blisters, excessive perspiration, or even rheumatic pains away. It would sound too good to true: but many soldiers can tell what wonderful stuff salt rated water la. The refined Rodell bath saltrates compound cost very little.

A quarter-pound, sufficient to rid the whola family of foot troubles and keep them that way, would not cost more than forty-rive cents, at most. Any druggist ran supply this standard compound or get it from hi wholesaler at short notice. Locally, I know tht.rN. H. Shearer and Wm.

H. Smith always keep It In stock. NOTE: A city MASMfUt. nhvaiclan when RSPI RATIO v. bad ooouas BI1UWI1 oe OtEPANO BBICi; 1 no nuutiu ALLOUSLS Altmat ACMINSVrch AND SMAPP tarwA tn im a pains from SMoe envMiH.

-on UMinvi markably efnclent compound of pure, refined mineral salts. This produces medicated and, ogygeneated water similar to that found at famous hot medicated, springs, the ingredients of the natural waters of course having been exactly ascertained by analysis, fis It-rated water acts upon dead, calloused, hardened and "corny" skin (in, whiv.h there la no blood clrculatlon by dissolving and extracting the oil or sebaceous matter therefrom. Thia leaves the skin soft and "pulpy" so it is easily picked out or scraped off. The saltrated water has no effect whatever upon sound and healthy skin. for Floors and all Woodwork Kyanize will make your floors nnn ntrniriirr? inor nee ncw.ina a cloth with warm water will keeo mm If you buy this 10c brush We give you FREE our regular 20c can of I 'JWaAV 111 H'l i thcmlookinsspickandspan.

Kyanise most durable finish ever made. fe'v is the Park oak if MOsff" Clear Take Kyaaize cents the and eight popular colors. advantagreof this offer; we (rive you enough to refinish a favorite chair. Your 10 refunded if you aic uet delighted with PENXSYLVANTA DEALETtS YORK, FULTON, MIHRING HAUSER CO. "ARM LABOR MOVEMENT TO GIVEN IMPETUS AT SATURDAY GATHERING BE IN Y.

C. I. AUDITORIUM Tha Woman' Land rmy movement, intended to aid the American farmer in securing female help for the farm, will he formally launched In this district on Saturday afternoon. April 20. when a miM meeting of women will be held In the auditorium the York Collegiate institute.

The meeting will be held at 4 p. and will be under the auspices of the Woman's committee of the York Council of National Defense. The possibilities of this movement as an effective eft cure of war against the Hun has attracted to It widespread interest on the part of women. It is claimed. 4V Notices have beem mailed to all tn women of the city who registered lor agricultural work last winter to attend the meeting- and it is expected that all will be preent.

One of the best advertising stunts used In connection with any the war movements will be employed to call attention to the meeting- This will be a display in one of the windows of McLean's department store, which has been donated for the purpose. A farm plot will be represented. 00 which will be a regiment of vegetables. composed of companies of different arte tie, all made up to represent soldiers, and there will be batteries of sweet potatoes and sir planes of the same vegetable. On a sign wiU be ths legend.

"We'll start tor the front as soon as your garden is plotted. FORESTERS WAR FUND Federation Hold Meeting in Behalf of Emergency Work The Federation of York city and county courts. Foresters of America, held a meeting in the interest of the W-w Emergency fund, in the York Hlg-h school auditorium, at o'clock, last night. Charles P. Broadlay.

a member of the Philadelphia county bar. and a past grand chief ranger. Foresters of America, delivered an eloquent address In which he urged Foresters to be faltn-ful in thetr patriotic uties to the government In tfhl time of grave crisis. He made plain the necessity of every man at home giving support to in, rara nn the fighting line by making all aacrl-ilces they are called pcm to make. The meeting was for members of the exclusively and wa held behind lod doors.

P. Troutwlne. deputy strict chief ranger. Court Custer, pre-liit-d. Brief speeches tn the interest of rw membership classes were made by preventatives of the Severn! courts of order in York county.

There were represented at the met-' Court York. Court North York. Court West York and Court Custer. MOVIES FOR REO CROSS The publicity bureau of th Tortc eoitnty chapter. American Red Cross, has 1 ie arrangement whereby five number of motion pictures may had by branches and auxiliaries, for blblOoo' in their district, by the payment of a nominal rental.

The picture now ready for release upon application to the bureau are: "Humanity Appeal, an official United State wa picture, showing- the work of the Red Cross th repatriate at Kvain: "Field Service on the Western Front." nor her official Cnlted States war fjethe Ruin of Rheima." the Clnematorographlc dlvi-ttnn of the French army, through th Wi'nitdn Red Cross; "France in Arms." viua2Uatlor of a nation in arms; and French falters In Action, another "rench picture. Two -differt set of utereoptfcon slides hVe also been secured and can be had by application In advane to th publicity bureau. They are "America" Opportunity," a visualisation of Red Cross work generally, and The Junior Red Cross," lllusrt sting th work of the lied Cross abroad.1 with pecial reference to what the Red Cross i doir.g for children, and what children can do for the Red Cross. MORTUARY Mrs. Faulln Nlekal Rebect The funeral of Mr, panttne Nickel R-twrt.

wife of Acting Sergeant-Major BL 1 ire Rebert. Headauarters company. Slth Infantry. Camp Mead. who last Sunday afternoon at th Hamburg State sanitarium.

Berk county, held yesterday at I p. m. from the residence, of her mother. Mrs. Annl MrlieL 211 Routh Penn street.

Th Rav. I rederlck A. Rupley. pastor of frao dtTTne Rv.vMvln at0f of Unlor. Lutheran church.

Tha paHtearers were: Raj-mond Kiey. Wai- tar Spargier. Russell Kraber. Morgan iTousier. Arthur Kirk and Frank Interment cemetery.

wa mad in Oreentrnwht H. Schroeaer Funeral service over the body of William H. Schroeder, wlto died last Monda, evening- at the home of his son. Hiram F. Schroeder.

Ia9 Kast King street, war lwld yesterday p. in- Th Rev. J. W. Thomron, pastor of Trinity Tnited Evangaitcal churvh.

officiated. Four member of the Royal Fire company, of which organisation be was nienbr. acted as pallbearers. Member of York aeri No. 1S3.

Fraternal Order of Ragles. Were' honorary pailbearer. William Brown Funeral ervicea ever the body cf William Brown, who died Monday, wa held from his late horn at 3i Houth Court avenue, yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Step Corns Quit with "Gets-It" riE utx svrvuH. faiui, pa i t.Raa.

Watch my tp? What's the use! I so aiomr "right side up without cre, ven with corns, becaoee I use leta-M." the painle. ofT-llk-a-banana-peel corn remover. tried other ways raiore. until 1 was blue in th face Cents laaly Cast -t a. We aae "Gets-IC! and red In the toes.

No more for me. I'k it-It It never fila Tniirti any corn or callus with two drops of and "tiets-If doe the rest. It a rHief to be able to stop cutting torn, making them bleed, wrapping them up like packages and using nticavy tape and salves. It removes any corn clear and clean, leaving th toe as smooth as your palm. You can wear those new shoes without pain, dance snd be frisky on your feet.

It's great to use "Gets-It." the g-aaranteed. money-baek-corn-remover, the only sure way, wsts but a trifle at any drug store. Mf'd by F. Lawrence 111. Sold in York and recommended as th world's best corn remedy by A.

'r. O. Hodastt, Wm. Pmlth 4k Lafesn Drug- N. H.

i-Jhesrer A and JUnr D. QuickeL Advertisement. RosjrvHie Wednesday evening. Attorney Edward Davis, this city, delivered a stirr- I lng- addrsa. Brief speeches were made by Lieutenant Jack House, of the Royal Cana-dlan Highlanders, and Private Roy Miller, Canadian Scottish.

Several musi-! cal selections "were given by the Liberty band, under the direction of Douglas Read. Chairman W. D. Broupher has informed the county committee that this district will go over the top and pull the top after It. A vocal solo, "Kfp the Home Fires Burning," was rendered by W.

A. Pennington, of this city. A knitted blanket made by the women of the Ross-: ville Red Cross chapter was exhibited and will be sent to the local headquarters of the society within the next several day. C. O.

Flicker, chairman of the Liberty loan committee of Warrington township, was In charge of the meeting and R. Winchester, this city, secretary for York county, was present and introduced the speakers. The meettntr vft, V.M In ,1 Hi 11 1tiiwk n1 was one of the most successful and largest attended of any in the upper end the county. A system of manifold blanks designed to place properly the credit for all bonds purchased has been put Into operation in the banks of the city and county and is said to be working nicely. By this sys tem a bond purchased In a bank, outside of the district in which the purchaser resides Is credited to hi home district.

Local fraternal organisations are rap-Idly lining up in the battle of bond. Crystal lodge. No. 248, Knights of Pythias, with a purchase of $2,600 worth of bonds, heads the list. At least a score of other organizations have subscribed smaller amounts.

Industrial establishments' are also getting Into line. Th employes of the A. B. Farquhar company, with a subscription of $10,000 have biased the trail for other local Industries. The women's committee of the city.

150 In number, reported sales amounting-to $65,000 until last evening: Although the grosa amount of subscriptions Is not up to the expectation of the committee, the women feel encouraged In their belief that they re performing; valuable missionary work and that they are preparing the way for the big drive by the men' team which will begin next Monday morning. The women workers of Spring Grove, 'r'ftlon of M- McClellan. chairman of the committee, report subscriptions amounting to IS.OOO aa the result of their first day'a work. Followlna; is the third installment of the names of purchaser of liberty bniri of the third issue in York city and York county: York City Subscriber A. E.

March, Catherine H. Sleeger. LiJ Bettxel, J. A. Ropp, Jno.

Knoderer. Catherine M. McKec, Christian G. Klinediaat, Michael Smjrter, Ed. S.

Shire. Jacob V. GinRertch, Kathryn Rose Mullen. Mra. Joseph Stile.

Mary Howard. Mrs. A. E. Cramer, Mra A.

Gtsler, W. L. Young, Roicinda Ciller. Catherine N. Blair, Calvin ITeigs, Edward Benedick, Mra.

Jos. A. Vort. Jamea S. Butler, Mrs.

Gab Voti, Mm. Bertha W. Croll, Anna Maren SyveTt-aon. K. L.

Eiaenhart, Mr. Harold Syrert-on. Gilbert Wall Paper Company. Marie E. Stitsel, Mr.

F. R. Hamme. Mr. Curti Stitiel, Marion Yoat Uartman, Mr.

Chat. Owen, Adolph P. Hart man, Amanda Glat. ielter, Mr. A.

F. Uartman, Stella Graltfer, Mary Johnaon, Mr. E. Stack, Margaret Tohrion, Emil 11. Mountford, Emma E.

Kinneman, Mr. R- P. Ginter, Frederick W. KIrffman, W. I.

Pratt. Robert W. Naylor Mr. Jennie Knaub, Mra Robert W. Naylor, II.

I. Lehman, Sal lie Slale, Conie liinkle, D. Preton Stanffer, Florence Hin. Vie, Mr. D.

P. Staotfer, Jease M. Gerber, Mrs. Calvin T. Kraft, M.

J. Gerber, Mra IV F. Staoffer, Mr. A. Trattner, Katie MeGuire, Ladiea' Hebrew Auxiliary Society, Janice W.

Sherwood, D. Jaspan. Deiie Sherwood, Marie K. Reamer, Rose Mason Baylrr. Nellie E.

Getnmill, Kate MeGuire. W. R. Ucking, Mr. M.

srll, P. G. Gotwald, Mrs. Susie Feeaer, W. S.

Bond, Freda Samuel. Mr. A. R. Colcesser, Mr.

Jay W. Good, Mr. Anna 'McDowell, Anna B. Bear, Hattie Freedman. Prances K- under Grier Hersh, Kranklm Spahr, Margaret C.

Herh, Homer Dais Uaird, Ira E. Hunt, Herbert Newman, Olive Pringle. Reha M. Camp, Hoy M. Schneider, Elmor A.

Myers, Mary S. Stieg, Jessie A. Stout. D. D.

Strite, Wm. P. Bus-er, Ida V. Wetmora, W. F.

Spot. Mar-sucrite Wetmor, Snyer Mr. W. H. Hredbeck, Beulah G.

Myer. Mi Mae Hrodbeck, Dr. W. W. Bolton, Miss Cora Hrodbeck, Geo.

W. Wert. Mr. J. Dechert, Emma P.

Shorb, Job a Dechert, Mrs B. A. Shorb, Howard Price Dechert, William F. Stine, Margaret Gilbert, Walter S. Hamme.

Mrs. G. R. Shenberger, H. G.

Eaton, Klirabeth E. Bear, Mrs. Chat. Mnn-dorl. A.

W. Orwi. Wm. H. BolL T.

D. Shortress, Treas. May Breadle, A. G. 1 Sorer, S.

H. Fetrow, H. J. Sleeger, Samuel Small, Satnuel Small, W. Eisenhower, James H.

SchaU, Mra Jean Small. V. Henry Koch, Isabel Small. t. P.

Stair. Philip A. Small, Lloyd S. Yost, Mr. lennie K.

Small. Musselt w. lost, W. Williams, Gertrude Bubb, Robert C. Boeckel, Feter Becker, Geo.

V. Weiser, II M. P. I. No.

39 of Pa, Ann E. Welsh, Helen Lerear Brows. Henrietta V. Rosen-miller, Mrs. W.

Bcshor. W. f. O. Rosen-miller, W.

D. Bahn, Annie S. Rosenm tiler. Bartholomew, Dr. H.

Venn. Erin R. Becker, Mrs. H. Venas, Walter Black, Pmanuel T.

Ruta, F. Etroer brink, Wm. E. Sprenkel, Ellea Edgar, Wm. Froelich.

Edrar A. 4 Frey, Georgianna R. E. Eichelberger, Mra M. Tracy, Wa R.

Horner, Berth Gruver, Mrs. Vtm. R. Homer, Paul J. Gilbert.

Geo. F. Homer. Rajr W. Ginter, Richard H.

Horner, Cora C. Grove, Wm. R. Homer, Nettie May Hoffacker, J. Helb.

Wm. W. Mrs. John B. Hamme, Mrs.

W. A. Little. John Alfred Hamme, Wm. Little Burgvd, S.

Ilgtn-h-its. Dr. Roland Jessop, John Klauser, Albert Bsrchtold, D. Kauftmsa, Mrs. Vrancaa 11.

Spanler, Harry Kliae. Mra Ceoras Longeaecker, Frank G. Kuru. Mra Edw. A.

Hanaaa. Mr. W. E. Lerew.

Mrs. W. E. Lerew, Annie E- Coble, Frank G. HorThcins, Edward I Nelson Bricker, D.

B. Leber, E. E. era. Samuel R.

Wetscr, Murdock McPherson, Ccorg S. Prey, Emma Master, Alex Monroe. George Mario Motter, Pauline Melch-ing, A. Aldtnaer, S. J.

Poet, Aims S. Suitz-bach, Anna Kebert, Theo. R. Helb, Mary M. Rituse, Jarues A.

Dale, Dr. J. A. Showers, Ir. Neil, H.

Sunday, Oliver L. March, Dr. Chas. Spahr, Sarah E- Sell, Ida J. Shower, Janet L.

Hromell, Theo. Strickhousar, Alin Master, Dr. J. A. Shower Mra Wa E.

Sprenkle, C. 11. Thomas. Mrs. Isabel E.

Lightner, Mary O. Wallace, A. B. Diet. Paul E.

Welty. Florence Arnold. Geo. W. Waton, Eleanor G.

Kerchner, York -Brewing Mrs. Martha rod bee Geo. O. Leesc. Anna VY.

Bnrgesser, John Fisscl, Laura E. Rosenmiller, Walter Rutland, A. Jn Koscomiller, Mr. S. Taughinbaugh, S.

S. Hay, Roiadte Atwine, Alverta A. Alwine, Harry W. Altland, L. E.

Olewiler, Dorothy Benedick, Elmer C. Zeigler, Edward Benedick, Andrew T. Ravlor, Lester E. Crura. Elisabeth E.

Stair. M- Elizsbeth Gintling. Luther Apmyer, W. Smith Heige, Mabel V. pluhrer, Mrs.

Jno. D. Jenkins, Katharine K. Gillen, Samuel Louck. Frank Mantz, David S.

Landis, Sarah M. Groh, Carrie Rebert, C. W. Stine. Bessi W.

B. Rea, P. Elizabeth Wallace, Anna Stambaagh, Virginia L. Wallace, Georsa W. Smith, Clavton T.

Wallace, G. W. Stare. Mra M. Wallace, H.

W. Benedick, Charles M. Wallace. Gertrude II. Croll, Clayton J.

Wallace, Emanuel Eurich. S. H. Kirsci. Srah E- U- Frsiley, H.

E. Dusman, tillie Grothe, H. G. George E. Holts-apple.

E. Wm. Kunkel, Mahela Holtiapple, Henry Small, John D. Jenkins, Geors W. Bacon, Clarence T.

Jenkins, A. Wanner. W. Kline. Jean McDowell, Jacob Sitair, D.

McDowell, W. H. Myers, Jacob K. Searcrit, Geo. E.

Unckley, D. M. Myers, J. V. Thompson, W.

ickley lf'ehr, Sophia ForTy, Samuel Ream, Laura Fulton, irajinia Stair, Chaa. M. Senft, John H. Starabaugh, S. Walter StaurTer, P.

1L Spangler, Mary J. Hake, Robert S. Mrs. Warren Staufler, F. O.

O. No. 117, lack Seyler. York Lodge No. 2fl, F.

A A. Horace G. Forry, Jacob W. Eyster, lluldah Denues, Roberta J. Barnitz, H.

Sfbaffer, H. C. Barnhart. Kstharine R. Schmidt, Nellie L.

Barnhart, Amanda Smyser, Helen L. Barnhart, D. Albert Smyser. Luther Bond, Edw. A.

Smyser, A J. Bowers, J. R. Snyder, E. C.

DePurron, fanny bpangier, al. Marguerite Uielx, It. 1 Stiayer, C. W. Decker, JCva E.

Wallin, l.ydia bpahr trwm, D. W. Wilhelm, Mary Spahr Erwin, Mary A. Strevig, W. iu Smyser Williams, M.

B. Evans, Emma Schmidt, A. B. il. W.

McCall, Jos. 11, Fuller, ft. S. Momt, Ceo. W.

lu kmeer, 11. Moore, A. Gross, Sarah D. Mowery, J. K.

Ceesey, Albert M. Owen, Susan If. Jessop, O. R. Read, Cha.

T. Kauffman, Michael R. Rupj, Edw. Keen, Harry Kinehart, Luther Kuhlman, Hary Kinehart, Kllis S. l.f-i.

Subscribers In County M. IL iiake. S. W. Smy'er, J.

C. Stongh, Francis Smvser, Wft Manchester 1'owu. ship; Jas. Oren (tioldsboro) Etters, Pa- W. V.

A. Gara. Wnghts-ville. Pa. Fame Diet.

Springettsbury Township Chaa. Young, Amelia Eichelberger, Hanover. Pa T. Grove, Bridge- Rgsinol certainly healed that rash quickljr You don't have to wait to know that Restnol is healing your skin trouble I The first application usually stops the itching and makes the skin look healthier. And its continued use rarely fails to clear away all trace of eruption, crusts and soreness.

Besides, it contains nothing that could injure or irritate the tenderest skin, even of a tiny baby. Sold by all drart dealer in toilet roods. Sand (or a trc aample. Ddt. 11-S, Reninol, Bain- Hi Ort, a tract of land In Letterkenny township.

Jeremiah Lowe and wife, to Titus Ka It raider, a tract of land in York township. HEINROTH ORGAN RECITAL At First Presbyterian Church For Benefit of Red Cross What promise to be one of the best and most attractive orgaa recitals ever held in York, it is claimed, will take place in the first Presbyterian church. Market and Queen streets, on the evening of Tuesday. April 30. when Charles lleinroth.

the celebrated municipal organist, of Pittsburgh, and one of the six great organists of the country', will give a program of the boat organ number. unltal 4a i Knl, to tl spleea of the First church choir, of which Harold J. Bartx is the choirmaster and organist. Th large new organ of xthis church is speclally adapted to the character of program this celebrated performer will present. Mr.

lleinroth plav twice a week at the Carnegie Institute, Fittsburgh. An offering wiil be taken for th benefit of the Red Cros. CHARGED WITH ASSAULT Lewis Dechainx. Emigsville. arrested yesterday by Detectives Keech and i.

W. Kuehn, of the Charles S. White Detective agency, on a warrant sworn out before Alderman C. F. Kech.

by (ieorg Sprenkie. a street car conductor, charging him assault and battery. Dechairut enterd ball for a haring. WEST YORK IS ALIVE ON THE BOND ISSUE H. C.

Stitt presided at an enthuslastlo Liberty loan meeting held laat evening at tha Reliance Kir company rooms in West York. Addfesse were made by iL WeaseJL and E. 1L Bergcr on how to olic4t the sale of the bond. At th meeting arrangements were furtherd in regard to the patriotic parade and demonstration" to be held on Monday evening. The Liberty band and also the looe Jj.nd, will participata in tho pa rade.

Addresses ar to be made by ex-Jurfe F. Bay Stewart, and the two vis-lttng Highlanders, "Lieutenant House and Private Miller. YORK NEW SALEM York New Salem April 18.Mrs. Rebecca Ciow, wi I of Amos Otutlow, diert lajit liljrhl at the residence of her brother-in-law. C.

M. Spots, this place, after lingerins; iilnees. She was IS years old and had been a widow for 23 year. For th past 16 years she had made her homo with her siatrr, Mrs. i Spots.

Sha had been bodfoat for only th last five w-ks. Hh survived by tha following brothers and siste.rs: Mrs. IX. Spots, with whom eh resided; Mr. Mary Cramer and Mrs.

William Stambaugrh York Henry Butcher, Dal-iastown; Reuben Butcher. Jacobus. Oeorge and Jacob Butcher. York. The funeral wlil be hold on Saturday with short services at htrr late home at I m.

and further strvlcea at the local ithnnn cfoiirfh i PrMt nn.aw officiating. Interment will be tle In the Prospect Hill eemetery. A. F. Koll- h.

charge of the funeral arrange- men is. RECEPTION TO REV. CUDDY The congregation of the Epworth Meth-cdist Kpiscopal church, tendered a reception to their minister, tha Rev. Roy Cuddy, last evening in fhe auditorium of the church. Tha reception was In charge of Maurice C.

Hlnkle. superintendent of th Sunday schools. After the reception refreshments were served In the rlasa rooms. Following was the profrram: "America," congregation; opening prayer, the Rev. EL A.

Ieavor; address of welcome, the P.ev. R. K. Ruch pastor of West Street Methodist Hpiscopal church: recitation, Mrs. Charles Benedict; select tion.

mortis or young gtris or tne fSunclay school; recitation. Miss Emma Kltng; address, the Rev. J. P. Mann; piano solo.

Miss Anna Smith; recitation. Carman Bf-nedkt; address, Maurice HlnVle; vocal tiuef, Ionald and (Tarntan Benedict; the Rev. R. A. Ieavor; address, the Rev.

J. McKendre Reiley, pa tor of First Methodist fi scops 1 church, and Closing remarks by the Rev. Roy Cuddy. LIBERTY FIRE COMPANY MEETING At regular metinff of the Liberty Fire rnmpany of North York boroutrh. laat evening.

It was decided to engage the Citizens band of North York, to sccora-pany the company on its trip to Lancaster, next October, where the etate firemen's convention will tie held. The company also accepted an Invitation to attend divine worship at the Trinity First Reformed church, on Sunday, April 28. The company wilt attend in a body and a. large attendance Is expected. PresMent W.

O. Wtngrove. presided at the meeting, which via largely DR. RICHARDS' ADDRESS An address on "The Catholic Paint" was given last night In Trinity F1rt Reformed church by the Rev. Dr.

George W. Richards, Lancaster. It -was the second of a series of addresses on "Christian Sainthood." delivered in response to an invitation from the association of Reformed church ministers, representing York and vicinity. On next Thursday evening Dr. Richards will speak in Heldel-lerg Reformed church.

His theme wiil be "The T2vnjreileal Faint." MOTORCYCLE AND AUTO COLLIDE Kdwln I. Kraler, if the firm of II I. Kraber Son, plumbers. 223 West Market street, had a very narrow escape from serious injury yesterday afternoon, about 2 o'clock, when his motorcycle was side-swiped by an automobile at the corner of Queen and Princess street's? He Injury, but the side to his motorcycle va considerably damaged. Give The Children The Best Com Flakes 0A5TIES Save the Sudor and Wheat- I i i I NAB TRIO OF OFFENDERS John D.

Bowers, a tailor residing at 7 North Water street, was arrested by Pr.trolmnn fin vera frvr MninlcsnnASfl and di.torderly conduct and keeping a dis orderly house. Mrs. Martha Lawall, giv- 1 inif ner address as Hotel Penn, and NABBED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING Eugene S. Kink. 144 South Newberry stteet, wsa arrested by Special Officer Bharle Ksners, for reckless driving of an automobile, and running without light.

Hi posted a forfeit of $10 for hi appearance at Mayor Hugentugler court totiay. BRIEFS Mia Elsie P. Schrum. 34S Weft Princess street, is confined to her home by sickness. Joseph Schlfanl, proprietor of the Colonial hotel barber shop.

Is improving after a several months' sickness. lira. Susan Chronlster, 658 West Philadelphia street. Is suffering from a severe att ack of vertigo. llrs.

Dtither Henry, 352 South Pine street, la confined to feed by sickness. Sirs. John Smith, 127 North Queen street, is confined to her home, suffering from rheumatism. City Taxes amounting to S3.7SS.9S were paid yesterday into the office of City Tntaaurer Lewi C. Elliott.

Mrs. William T. Laumaster, West Philadelphia street. Is convalescing from a nervous breakdown, lira, fine Weaver, 402 Weet Mason ave-puo. 1 suffering from an attack of ver-tlgj.

a vw mail i 1 1 ciiiu vxm erv V. Wherley. of Baltimore, have ob- ,7 iiui iw jt ii(. i i isnea i ittv in me laiicr Hiss Prance Buck. 17 Weat Market street, who ha been- confined to her home by sickness la reported to be 1m-prtvlng.

Hiss Edna Smith, who ha been con-fin to her home, 402 West Philadelphia street, by sickness Is improving- In condition. Mrs. C. Pulton, 162 South Ptne street. 1 able to be about again after being ooi fined to her home for several weeks by a sprained left ankle.

Mr. Norman Kohler, 465 West Market tret, who had been confined to her home by a serious sickness, is reported to be Improving. The youngest ehild of Mr. and Mrs. Ml1 ton J.

Brown, IS North Lehman straet. 1 suffering from a serious attack of pneumonia. Miss Rotherv. special organisation gee-ret ary who has- been confined to her home for the past week by sickness, ha resumed her duties at the Girl dub. The Dime social, an organisations composed of women of th Epworth Methodist church, met yesterday afternoon In th parsonage of the church.

After the butiness session the afternoon was spent socially. The nominating committee of the Girl's chib. met In the clnb rooms Wednesday evinlng to select names for suggestion at the annuAlt election, of officers ot the first Tuesday ln-Mayi Chairman Mr. Mag Ontmbacher. Mildred William.

Miller, Jeannette Ztnn and Mary D. Schmidt composed the committee. A meeting of the Parmers Protective asoHatlon will be held In the eottrt house on Snturday, April 20. The purpose of the meeting as set forth -by the secretary of thr- association, W. B.

Slonaker, of Kmtgsville. is to arrange to have the enrnty commissioners? build bridges over which the farmers can take their threshing outfits and engines, and to arrange to have their own inaurarrce company. PERSONALS Mary Clopper. 360 South Water street. Is the guest of Mr.

William Yea-pie. Arlington. Reed. Lancaster, S. spent several days as the guest of Miss Carrie Beir.

132 West Market street. Katharine Keller. Hanover, Is the guest of Miss Lillian Culbertaon. 509 North George street. Walter E.

Musser, 28 South Hartley street has returned from a vi-it to Philadelphia and Germantown. Misses Kathryn and Anna Stauf-fer. this city, vert recent visitors to Littlestown. Harriet Keefer, DUtleatown, haa bet the guest of her daughter, Mr. William Given, thia clty.

and Mrs. W. H. Anderson. 44 East King street, are on a several days' trip to Philadelphia and Trenton.

N. J. Harvey C. Newewang-er, 10 Cast Princess street, haa returned from a vis-i. to relatives in Lancaster.

0 Kate Alexander Bloomer, Washington, Is visiting at the home of A. H. Sit er, 1241 George street. North York. Loretta Currens.

a nurse at the West Hide sanitarium, spent several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Blocher, Littleatown. and Mrs.

D. Scott Bruce and daughter. 807 Madison avenue, left ester lay morning on a several daysf motor trip to Philadelphia. Mary Linthurat, 286 Union slriet. has returned from a visit to Corporal C.

S. Condle, Camp Merrltt and relatives In Newark, N. J. and Mrs. W.

J. Strickler. Columbia, are the guests of York relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Strickler are on their way to Petersburg, Va.

Ella M. Sweeney. 40 South Beaver street, has returned from a visit with her daughter. Miss Thelma Sweeney, a nuise in the Germantown hospital. Ger-ma ntown.

L. H. FlIrK-hbaurh. 957 Wellington street, returned Wednesday evening Iron KWgewooa. rs.

wnere sne spent the 'part two week vial tin; her daugh ter Mrs. Q. Leslie Small, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ch tries E.

Small, 152 South Pine street, whs has recently been employed at Chris-tia ta. Lancaster county. Is spending a ftv days with his parents at their home het e. David Martin. Philadelphia, and Mr and Mra J.

C. Normand. Providence, It. and Charles Lucking. Detroit, MK-h.

who came to attend the funeral of Mrs. William H. Reynolds, have returned home. 1 Iehn. 230 West Kurti ave-nui), who several days ago resigned as treisurer and greneral manager of the Standard Rag and Paper company, left today on an extended trip to Philadelphia.

Baltimore. Washington. New York city. Newark, N. Newport and Providence, R.

HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY Charles K-aft, 229 West York avenue; ips Hor-tner. 133 Seventh avenue. No -th York, und Allen Sifi'th. 113 South! mrwiical treatment' A era Zimmer, 43314 Wept College avenue, was admitted yesterday Ho undergo an operation. iohard Booth, of the.

Hotel Peeling; Thelma, Violet and 'ieoriare Arnold, 647 King street: William. Robert and Ka ph Hoover, 873 Kant Princess street; Mario and Howard Smith. 3 West Col l'-K Rvenue: Gordon Spiese. S16 East Ma ple street; Vernon Anderson. 943 South Pire Btreet; Paul Wetzel.

115 South Water Btreet: Clarence Gemmill, 125 South Penn street: Harry Tracey. 21 North Water street: Viola Hall, 129 East Princess At aIMIl mjaji. WtllUra. AAA as time went on. Tonall was recom mended hishly to me that I thought I would try it.

I was familiar with some of the herb, roots and barks used in Tonall, as years ago. I had made tea from them. The result after taking two bottles have been little less than miraculous. I am now doing my own house work Including washing. The swelling has nearly all Jone from my limbs and I go up and own steps like I did years ago.

My health has Improved and I eel in good spirits. I tell everybody what Tonall has done for me and 1 praise its merits aloud." The above testimonial was given Feb. 2. 1918. Tonail is sold by N.

H. Shearer th 16 N. George York, where Ita merit are being; explained by tho Tonall Chemist. Advertisement. ton.

Pa. Mi Ellen A. Down, Anna M. Run. Margaret F.

McCalL Lower Chance-ford; N. Wallace. Dover; J. XI. Leh-mayer.

Spring Garden Township; Wm. G. Day, Delta; Carrie Henry. Peach Bottom; John B. Taylor, Seven Valley Jacob Myers, North Codorus; Mame E.

Strickler, Fannie Dellinger, Ellen Dellinger, J. D. Dellinger, Elmer Strickler, P. P. Arnold, Mam E.

Strickler, W. H. Dietz, Ella Diets, Christine R. Dietz, Harold K. Diets, Amo Strickler, S.

B. Lehman. A. G. Emig, Howard Emig, Morgan B.

Emig, A. G. Emig, Hellam Township; Clara Emig. Susan Btxler, William Shaffer. Annie M.

Blessing. T. Liephart, D. W. Mackinson, S.

A. Freed, E. L. Lehman, Agner Daron, Hallam Borough; W. O.

H. Keesey, Orion M. He, Walter E- Hes. Maynard Hes, Beulah Hea, Norman Hes. A.

He, Laura J. M. Hyson. Hopewell Township Susan A. Leah Kin.

John Loucks, East Manchester Township; Eli W. Koff. VV. H. Landi.

W. J. Knoudser, a Maiint Unl tfM e-i J.iiiia 5 Margaret Myers, s. Hoover, Mi Cor Myers, Conewasjo Township; J. Les.

Windsor Borough Reuben Sprenkle, Red Lion Mr. Mary Houseal, R. A. Eisenhart. Zach Lauer, D.

G. Snyde-tnaa, Willis Berkheimer. Eliza Smyser. Mrs. B.

H. Patterson, B. H. Patterson, Alianor Laer. H.

W. Jacobs, M. J. Rudis.ll. Brt Detter, U.

A. Ernt, Will Rutland. E. J. Kaltreider.

S. S. Kaltreider, P- Welker, W. S. Becker, VV.

T. Evan West York; Mar. PI ii XVfa. Jcoo S. Craul.

Ephriam i Manchester Borough Mary Hoke, E. Liv-gston, Wm. J. Spahr, Jackson Township; Reuben Qoickel, A. fcrout.

Jno. Spangler. Mv. Dover Township; Ida L. and Vtrgie M.

Thomss, Chas. W. Wilt. Manchester township; D. B.

GoodlinK, H. Diehl, Wanrille. Pa; Edw. J. Keesey.

Sylvester Lehman, J. S. Lenta, York Town! hip; Moses Leiphart, Milton Shearer, Trtus Sn.velv. if Oiibert. Lower Windsor lewnshrp: Washinaton Camp No.

420 P. 'C tr'aer. Spring-field Townynfo; Nelson Greenplate, Paul fl. Tsylor, Selinda Snne, Irvin Shaffer, Oliver Chaa Bratm Ira fcldon Brown, Jno. B.

Zeilman, Codorus Township; D. V. Brill-hart. Erms E. Allison.

Jno. W. Raraer, VVm. Ramer, Sprlngneld Township; Paul A. Kreb.

Manheim Township; Howard S. Gross, Howard Eppiey. Doyer Town.hip; Mra Glatlelter, Chaa Kauffman, Springetttl bjtry Township; Fred A. Leader, Vork Township; Mr. Geo.

V. Coover, Wet Man-cheter Township; John Danber, Mancheter Townhip; Mr. Nellie Manifold, Lower Oianccford Township; Farmers' State Bank. Hallam; Alrin Fauth. J.

S. Douglass Amanda Itouglass. Chester Romn n. -'i uon; wm. A wolf Borough: A il lr Goodhng.

Lp8nvllle; Roy M. lievn. J. H. Brenneman, Jas.

Stuart Seitz. Annie Glatlelter, Grace Luella iieitz, Geo. W. Geiple. Sarah Seijing.

F. D. Owing, Glen Rock; M. J- Shrewsbury Township; R. A.

Zeigler, Nora ROYAL DRIVERS WILL ASK FOR MORE MONEY No action was taken yesterday by the trustees of the Union. Laurel and Vlgl-larvd Fire company, in reference to the granting of an Increase in the salaries demanded by the drivers of the several fire companies. Th driver are awaiting word from the trustees before taking final action as to their future cours. Clarence Selfrhman driver of the Royal Fire enrine. and his brother Steven Seighman, driver of the engine, will ln-tervlew the trustees of the Royal Plie company, this morning, and It Is understood that they will also ask for an increase of salary, John s'hTP and TIHerman Luther HUdebrand.

of the Rex Hoo and Ladder cotr.pany, have adjusted their differences amicably with the company, and win remain in their present positions. The question of more money -was not a point of dispute at the Rex. More rime off wa requested by th driver and tlller-man. and this has been arranged fr by agreement of the trustees with the men. AIDS 40 MEN GASSED Lieutenant Sweetser, of U.

S. Medical Corps, Awarded British Cros With the American Army in France. April 18 Lieutenant Theodore Higgins Sweetser of the Medical reserve United States army has been recommended for the British military cross for conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. Near Passchendnele on March 13 he rendered valuable assistance to more than 40 men suffering: from gas. while he himself was also sufTerlnfr from the effects.

At the present time the address of Lieutenant Sweetser Is not available. Lieutenant Sweetser recommendation for the cros reads as follows: "When the headquarters of another battalion received a direek hit from a gaa shell and all the occupants. Including the medical officer attached rendered valuable and most gallant assistance to over 40 case, and continued to do so when his two non-commiesloned officers succumbed. He himself was suffering from the effects at tne time. TO THE FRONT! Men Have Gone Women Are Coming BUT IT IS THE YOUNG OR YOUNG LOOKING WOMEN WHO WIN Today the world is overflowing with opportunity for the woman who in capable, active, youthful or the woman who look th part.

Gray hair, the appearance of age passed ly. Unfair; yes, but it is a condition which has to be met. Thousand of women have found a way out by using Q-Ltui Hair Color Restorer. Not by dyeing their hair because Q-ban is not a dye, but through the natural, gradual way In which it restores the youthful Color. TlT tt If I your hair Is gray, streaked with gray.

or faded. It will do the same for you. Q-ban has no disagreeable features. It will not rub or waah off or stain the acalp. You can shampoo or wave the hair aa usual.

It also eradicates dandruff and keeps the hair healthy. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refund- ed. Kaaily applied by simply brushing or combing through the hair. Sold by all good dmgglsta everywhere on Money-Back Guarantee. Price rre.

w. niw N- Scarborough. Delta; Bert Hotf. Howard Henry, HeTen M. Groff, Seven Alfred 'Snyder.

1 I $5,787 GIVEN CHRISTMAS FOR HOFFMAN ORPHANAGE The Chrtetms offering- of the Reformed church for the support of the Hoffman orphanage near I Jttlestown. Adams county, amounted to I5.7S7.40, according to the report made yesterday morning by the treasurer, the Rev. Samuel H. Stetn. of tljls city, at a meeting of th board of directors, held at the orphanage.

The sale of farm products for the last six months amounted to fl. (43.1s. The receipts from personal gifts were ft. 071. The board authorised the erection of a iloi and other minor liiiprpvoments to the property.

It was also decided to equip the playground for children and to challenge the Sunday school to each make an offering of 15 or more for th purpose in oror that the work may be speedily plans were formulated for the holding of tho anniversary exercises at the orphanage, on Thurs- jair. Aug. The superintendent, the Rev. Andrew H. Smith, announced i Intention to visit all th meetings of the etas sin during the coming- month, to tell of the orphans are work and ask a larger support In behalf of the church.

The children, about forty In numbae, are In good health, and taking- their final examinations for the year. Th school term ends the last of this month. The property is in fine shape and the crops promte an ahundant harvest, J. I- Qert sr. of this city, the treasurer, x-eompanlM' th Ptl attended th board meeting.

WEDDING CEREMONIES Strsusbaugh Wagner Private Curtis E. Ptrausbauith. of the IT 1th Infantry, located at Camp Hancock Oa.j and Miss Mmerra K. Wagner, of 5ioshe4m. were msrrted Monday noon by Aldrman N.

C. May. of" the ward, thl city. The ceremony wa performed In the alderman's office. West Market street.

Private Strausbaujrh home Is In North Codsru township, th's county. andAw tef Vvk th old ffowpairr Klghth National Ouard. SAVED BY CLOTHING TEARING While working at a drill press yesterday morning about 11 o'clock, at the plant of the 8. Morgan Smith company. William H.

Fhoock. an employe, residing at (II Fast Mason avenue, was entirely stripped of his clothing, with the exception of Ma stocking and shoes, when caught in the machinery of the press. It was th tearing of the clothlnr from his back which saved him from serious Injury and possibly death. He sustained bruise on the shouMers, chest and hip. tod wa taken to th office of tr, I.

Faekler. his Injuries were trested. WIFE CHARGES ASSAULT Jtffla Hopkins, colored. 827 Susquehanna avenue, was arrested veeterdav by Petectlves Keech and IV W. Koehn.

of the Charles Whit Tetectlve Agency. on a warrant sworn out. before Alder man r. Keech, by hi wife. Rabecea Hopkln.

charging him with assault and battery and surety of the peace. He wa committed to Jail for a hearing. BEAR'S TEAM OVER THE TOP A Sell War Stamp and SeU Mark For Kaiser Nail -re girl team of Bear department store not only went ever th top again In the sale of thrift stamps at the little court housa tn th square, last night, hut finished the Job by- gcrfnr Into no-man's land and saw that the Kaiser wa tacked in lmpressiv style. Concluding a sale of I1.4TI tS of war stamp, they turned In and assisted Percent J. J.

Wall In selling- Hun nail. They olsposed of $13. II worth, exhaust tnr the stock on hand, and eight additional peak which Sergeant Wall secured. This was the largest amount of nail sold since the unveiling- of th effigy. In the contest between the teams In the matter of stamp sale the Bear girls team now has a big lead, being- ahead of their arent competitor.

In the three- nights they have been stationed in th little court house they eotd IS.f3l.Sl worth stamps. The team 1 composed of Misses Jeanette Zinn. Alice Neater. Anna Smith and Ksther William. KNOCKED OOWN BY CAR Marion Miller.

Six Years. Hurt In South George Street. Accident When he was about to cross South freogr street. ner Charie alley, shortly hefoTe six O'clock last evening. Marlon Miliar.

year old son of Charles Miller, 17 Kaat Charles alley, was struck and knocked down by a southbound street car. The boy sustained a contusion on the right side of his head, which a doe-tor who dressed the injury did not think l-wa serious. The boy ws upon sn errand to a grocery atore nearby, when he met with the accident. A glass Jar he carried was shattered. He wss carried to his home after.

the accident. Last night his conditio-! was fovarable. r.EAt ESTATE TRANSFERS Th following transfer of properties were "uterd yesterday in the office of of Deeds Newman: Warren administrator, to Xrti.f M. Miller, a tract of land in township. am H.

Zeigler and wife, to Preston ker. a tract of land In Codorus to" v- hip. Ki uiui M. Whatehitl, to William Felty. a trt'Ct of land in Fairvtew township.

Knuinuel Bupp. to Carrnlll R. Kershner, a property in Hanover township. Ira H. Morthland.

administrator. to Rosh Ijiu, a tract of land in Franklin (ownnhip. t'harles Smith -and wife. to Louisa Rprenkle. a property Is West York.

York and Gettysburg Turnpike company to Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, rights of wav, In York and Adams counties. Susquehanna and York Roro Turnpike company, to Commonwealth of Pennsylvania rirhts of way. in York county. York and Liverpool Turnpike company, to Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, right of wny. in York county.

A'ork and Maryland Line Turnpike company, to Commonwealth of Pennsvi-vania. rlfcht. ef way. in York county. John C.

Rtihy. administrator. to William II. Trout and wife, a property in Tenth ward, cltv of Tork. a rtnk and wife, to Alverta I York.

1047 B. Market St. Aobotttown, G. Gobrecht Abblttstown, M. G.

Haker. Bair, J. I Baer Alrvllle, C. C. amiti' Blglerville.

G. H. Knouse Bowmansdale, H. Goodhart Bridgeton. R.

B. Hyson li. IlllburgR. Brougher East Berlin, Uw Reynolds Emigsvllle. Brillinsrer Swartz Fawn Grove.

J. W. Brooks Felton (R. Walter Trout Frankllntown, David Anthony Germany, H. W.

Decker Hampton, Geo. March Est. Heidelsburg. W. J.

Sheppard Hellam, D. F. Abel. Iattlmer, R. H.

Jacobs East King street, and William Boyer. 519 West College avenue, were discharged yesterday from the surgical ward. CHURCH OP GOD MUSICAL A small slezd audience was in attendance last evening at the spring: musical, which was rendered at the Church of God. West Poplar street, under the auspices of the church choir. G.

Allen Day. chorister, was in charge. Following was the program: "Jesus. Lover of My Soul." choir; vocal duet. "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," Q.

Allen Day and atrs. Howard: "Awake. Hoaana." Third United Brethren choir; male Quartet, Messrs. Day, Olewlled, Lasrigenecker and Day; "Bright la Love." Third United Brethren choir; mixed quartet, "When the Lord Shall Build Up Zion." Mrs. Deardorff, Mrs.

Howard, Mr. Day and Mr. Olewiler; vocal solo, "Th Fog Bel," John Longenecker. Miss Helen Gerber, siccompanl.it: vocal duet, "See the Pale Moon." Mrs. Eli Howard and Mrs.

Oliver Deardorff; "I Love the Lord," Church of God choir; reading. "Aunt Kitty's Housecleanlng," Miss Anna S. Bergman: address by the pastor, the Rev. P. Broske; vocal solo.

"The Little Cray Dove." Mrs. Ell ollward; "Praise. Ye the Lord," Third United Brethren choir; quintet, That Men Would Praise the Lord," Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Deardorff.

Mrs. Brofeke, Mr. Day and Mr. Olewiler. The accompanists were Misses Kathryn' Wolfe, Florence Stumr.f and Miriam Fahs.

MARY'S TAX RETURN Ml' Plckford and Douglas Fairbanks Each File Close to Million New York, April 18. Internal Revenue Collector Mark Eisner has received income tax statements from Mnry Pick-ford and Douglas Fairbanks. Terms of the law require that amounts filed shall not be divulged, but It is understood each was close to J1.0C0.0C0. Both had received extenrions with the understanding that at the time their statement was filed the amount would be coverd by a check. It Is said the amount paid by Miss Pickford Is far beyond that filed by any other ptage star.

Enrico Caruso has paid $59,000 and John McCormack paid approximated $75,000. BAN ON GERMAN PAPERS Philadelphia. April 3 8. City councils today passed a resolution directing the heads of all city departments to discontinue advertising of every kind In newspapers published In tho German lang-uajje. Councils also passed a resolution requesting the board of education of Philadelphia to speedily eliminate the teaching of German in the public schools.

I 1 I I 1 i I T. fitftmVinnlTi TT.f iaurel, G. W. Shenberger Manchester, S. S.

Bare Petersboro, S. A. Peters Rinely, A. M. Bartenstager Kossvllle, F.

Hpannler Shrewsbury, M. K. Bricker. Siddensburg. O.

Fortney Grove, H. H. Hawkin Stewartsttown, G. A. Trout Sunnyburn, Q.

XV. Gemmill Tolna. C. A. Diehl Turnpike.

H. XV. Rehmeyer Nno, 6. J. Hess Uriah, Thomas Glass Wellsvllle, Speck Bros.

Winterstown. Mitzel A Grim Woodbine, John T. Gemmill York Haven. Ht O. Meads Co.

Dillsburg, Dillsburg Hardware Co. The members of the board of education are divided, on the qHestlon of dropping German from the school currlculuiru TWIN CmES MUSfRAISE $10,000 TO GET BIG FIGHT St. Paul, April IS, Selection of the twin cities as the site for holding the contest for the heavyweight boxtiic championship of the world between Willard. champion, and Fred Fulton, th Rochester, challenger, Is contingent upon the ral3lng of a subscription of $10,000 In St. Paul and Mlnneapoll i.

This announcement was made tonight after a conference between Colonel J. C. Miller, who will stage the battle, and loco! promotr-rs and enthusiast. Co.ti-i nei jimier was tola that tn JlO.Otlf) pr.u-- i tically was already subscribed and Hint a guarantee would be forthcoming by Saturday. July.

i was tentatively fixed as the ti-ite 'for the contest, which, according to tns. state law, may not exceed tfn routui. The result of the battle will hinge on tha referee's decision should both men on their feet st the end of the ten rounds. GERMAN TROOPS MUTINY 1 Amsterdam, April 18. A despatch frcyn Eindhoven says that another mutiny broke out at Beverloo camp in the pro-j vlncn of Limtxwrjr.

Belgium, among th Gen lan troops when ordered to tha front in Franca. A number of the mutineers were rhot, the despatch adds, but the resistance continued. REV. J. H.

BOMBf RGER OEAD Cleveland, Ohio, April IS. Rev. J. Tf, Bomberger, D. editor of the Chris-I tian World since 1D08 and one of th best known ministers of the Reformed denomination, died today at Sanford.

Fla. Germany' Great Compoaers Tt Is a sttrniflcant evidence of the ex-ij'rnce of two s.iv a recont iter, that not one of the great German, was a Prussian. Bach wss a Thtirlnginn. Hnndel a Snxon, Gluck Bavarian, Mozart, a Bavarian. Haydn att Austrian citizen, probably a.

Crost: Bee-tlioven was born in Bonn of Flemish, dr-scert on his father's aide; Weber, aU born In Holstein. was an Sc-huhrrt was an Austrian; Schu rr.iinn a S-ixon: Mendelssohn was a Jew, born In Hamburg. Wagner was a Saxon BrtOims tvns born in Hamburg. Th sume Keneral statement is true of tha chief iiermpn poets. Mme Schumann-Heink was born In Bohemia, although cf Gorman descent.

Richard Strauss Is a Bavarian. number of appreciative users who through these many years have put it to the severest tests with the most satisfactory results. "About 7 years ago I was so weak and worn out. that I could hardly work. After other things without relief, I tried Warner's Safe Kidney and LJver Remedy.

In a short time the pain left me, and the rheumatism and dyspepsia vanished. We have used Warner Safe Remedies ever since with great success in our family." O. F. Rose, Bnr-tonville, Kentucky, II. S.

A. Sold by druggists everywhere. Sampla sent on' receipt of ten cents. Wsrner'i Safe Remerlles Dept. 6i0, Rocheter, N.

i. Advertisement. Your Health Depends Upon Your Kidueys Many organs take part In assimilation of food, and a number are active In eliminating portions of the which are not into the bToc-0, for the upbuiHing of the bo ty. Of or.Tfins, tho livi-i- neys are of major Imnortnnce. and nro most likely to be overworked and become diseased.

When such is the case, various troubles of a digestive and elimin-atlve character occur, and such troubles are so frequent and so common that it is absolutely necessary to find some relief. Warner's Safe Kidney and i-tver Remedy was compounded over 40 years ago to help equalize the work both kidney and liver. How successful it has been Is evidenced by Its wide-spread sale and It value is attested by an immense.