The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE YORK DAILY. THURSDAY MORXIXG, DECEMBER 13, 1917. 3 TWO HEN FINED FORIGNORINGLAW Stop Wo mu seals were disposed of by the pu-' plls of the Mt. Wolf schools In their canvass of the borough during the past week. The sale will continue until tomorrow, when the campaign will be brought to a close.

The pupils of Ihe first and second, and the third nnd fourth grades schools, taught by Miss Pearl Shenk and Miss Bertha Fisher, divided honors in the numbers of stamps sold. Kach school's receipts were about $5. Henrv Wolf was the host last night of Uie A. II." and guests, entertained at the Wolf home. An elaborate and dainty luncheon was served.

Those Convenient to earry Pleasant tablets to take. Buy Oaf-a-no for Headache. Yenli make no mistake. 4 i rue; Oliver Warner, Beven Valleya K. V.

N'o. Chester Warner, Seven Valleya: James William C. Warner, Baltimore, 'the uneral will be held on Saturday at 10 a. m. at the house.

Services will be conducted In Sheffer'a church, near Seven Valleys. Interment will be made in the adjoining cemetery. The Kev. John Guth will officiate. GLEN ROCK Olen Rock, Dec 12 Miss Mildred Snyder has returned from Goldsboro.

N. Sh W8J9 engaged In a leading millinery establishment in that city. R. C. Kellar visited Harrisburg today.

Mrs. W. T. Snvder. and Mrs.

Amos Bupp went to New Freedom for two days to assist George M. Selling's at butchering. Mra. Iflldebrand and daughter Odella spent today at York. J.

Victor Waxnbaugh made a trip to Harriaburjr today. nd H. Kephart: master-at-arms, H. M. Lewis and C.

H. Crone, Inside guard, H. C. Lehman and Simon Spang-ler; outside guard, David F. Fink and U.

Koch; trustee. Jacob Bruaw. The election will be held next Monday night. Testaments were mailed this week as Christmas gifts by St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday ecaool to members serving in the various departments of the United States army.

St. Paul's Sunday school has 14 members in the service of the government. The Testaments are of neat design and were purchased by a special committee appointed for the purpose. Because of the scarcity of water the Tork Haven paper mill has been closed since yesterday, and only five electric generatm- machines are in operation at the water and power company's plant. Since the closing of the mill yesterday there has been very little rise In the mill race, and It la not likely that the paper company will be able to operate Its entire plant tomorrow, in the event of resuming work tomorrow, only the paper making machines will be put on, while the sulphite plant will continue to be ehut The rtfee is jammed with Ice.

The three nights series of bazaars held in St. i til's hall under the auspices of the Working Union of St. Paul's Lutheran church was brought to a successful close last Saturday The receipts were more than flOo, netting the society a neat profit. Another barber shop has been opened In the basement of the Jonn home, by Paul Ferry, last Friday. The pupils of the local schools, numbering about 150, will engage In a Ked Cross Christmas seal selling crvma-gn within the next week.

The seals will be distributed among the pupils on the arrival of the stamps here, when a house to house canvass will be made. The proceeds of the sale go toward the extermination of tuberculosis, being conducte-ed under the state society tor prevention of tuberculosis. Prof. John W. Whisler, is now negotiating for the stamps.

Prof. Rodger shearer, son of Mr. end Mrs. J. E.

Shearer, of this place, assistant to Scott Knaub. principal of the TOSETABIE COMPOUND 2br vmmB ills LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS YdDniur Be Candid With Yourself---Don't They Need Attention? AND haven't yon been putting if of! for only two possible reasons? Because of fear of pain, or because of high cost, or both. NOW our systein of Painless Dentistry and our; remarkable Special Offer eliminates both excuses; So Why Not Get The Mest Dentistry Especially when it costs no more.

Our claim that ours is the best Dentistry Is not an idle boast. Hundreds of satisfied patrons testify to the fact and we prove the claim by the kind of work we are turning out every day. UU Modern methods, extreme carefulness arid' the most thoroughly equipped dental parlors in this locality are some of the features that help to satisfy our clients. H. SWABTZ AND R.

L. UPDE-GRAFF FAIL TO HAVE CHILDREN VACCINATED VIOLiTE SCHOOL CODE i Tork Haven, Dec. 12. Fines' of J2 'wh and costs were imposed upon L. H.

Swart and R. Lr Updegraff by Justice the "Peace John S. Kishel, ot this place, for failure to comply with the state school code, to have their children vaccinated and sent to school. Messrs. Swart and Updegraff were allowed until today to have their children undergo vaccination.

In the event of their fail- Lire to do this tha borough school board will institute another suit. rpdegratt and Swarta were arrested ten days ago by Constable Frederick Laprairie. on warrants sworn out before Justice of the l'eace Ktshel. by the school board.Mr. Kihel ordered both men to have their children vaccinated and sent to school.

Samuel Fife, elected last October to succeed Robert Shupp. as teacher of the Mfth and sixth grades school of the bor- ougii, has Med his resignat.on with the school board, to become enective at the end of this week. Mr. Fife, who resides at Shrewsbury, states that his services are required on his father's farm, which he gives as the cause his resigna-tion. A special meeting of the board will be held tomorrow evening, at which time i It Is probable that a new teacher will --be chosen.

The board has several appli-: cants. The borough will have practically a 'new council when that body meets for j. reorganization on the first meeting night in Januarv. ivo new members will be aworn In office and take -their seats in the body. They are William H.

Uloser. Kephart. George Kepman, td- ward Byers and Bernard Hame. They will succeed Dr. 1.

AL Aruspach. FranH K. E. Krunner. Cornelius Werti and George HhafTar.

The old members to continue In office are Daniel H. Kwelt-rr and Daniel -Casael. At a speelal meeting on Monday night the redemption of nre engine nouse oonus, ot me 1513 issue, was ordered. They will be re deemed on Jan. 3.

Thia -will reduce the rough's bonded tndebtness to J1.900. -a approximating 160 were ordered J'hIo. With winter weather setting' in and (he ice hampering the work of dredging for coal in the Susquehanna river by McGready and Krout. and Bronner and Kephart. local coal dredging concerns, they have discontinued the work for the aruon and are now engaged In securing their equipment for the winter.

Thousands of tons of coal were taken from the river bed br the two concerns. It is claimed that the MeOready and Krout dredgers recovered 30.000 tons of coal. of which was disposed of to the York Haven Paper company, and a 'YorK iranufacturing concern. The output of ihe Brunner and Kephart company waa )ca. because of a late start last summer.

John H. Ftshel has been appointed by District Attorney Harvey A. Groas, of 'Vork, chairman of the local committee to make a drive for additional Hed Cross iinitere in the campaign to start at and continue until Dec. 24. Inclusive.

fishel has appointed Alexander Morrison and Samuel Hummer to assist lum in the work. The local unit has a memrrsh.p of ISO. The nomination of officers by Tork Haven lodge No. 4S1. P.

of was completed at the meeting of the order on -Monde night, as follows: Chancellor commander. John W. WhisW: vice chan-Hlor commander. John Koch: master of-work. J.

V. Watters; keeper-of-records and eeajs. William C. Crone, and John K. Matters; prelate.

Jacob Bnur, IT BUILDS YOU UP IN TWO WEEKS t- IV THE IROX COU I.HKH TMf, A II HA I. HOIIl-HI H.llKil FHn KMV- ui -i, me a MOM; for i.ix;i;ric i.Ot If. (Ul.ll JROMlimS If you are nervous and ran-dowtt, underweight, pale and weak, and can't -at or j.l-ep as "fu "should. CHA1SCO- IS the Iron and Cod Liver Tonic will build yu up and rncrease your ircnKth and vitality, often 100 per rent in two weeks. OUASOO-VIN is alao- a wonderful tonic for Mickly and frail children an-J for the old and reeble.

Hold in Tork by H. Shearer North George Elmer r. 1 lor the old and feeble Utcitel. Market David L. juickel.

'l W. Market Kmlet at Kml'l, Hanover. Advertisement. WHAT TO GIVE is usually best answered by, choosing something practical of worth while use. The greater part of our slock consists of such articles.

You are invited to FOR YOURSELF. Well be glad to show you. Full Seal Cards are worth 50c in exchange for TOYS AND NOVELTIES. Daron's of Dover "Good Place To Deal." Open Thura. acd Sat.

nlghta. YOU WERE RIGHT WHEN YOU SAID LETS GO TO LAUER'S 1G FURNITURE STORE for bargains. Tour neighbor did the amine thing- and waa pleaaed. Furniture, Carpets, Ruga. Linoleum.

Window Shadea. Comforts. ate ChP LAUER'S Big Bargain Store Dwr, Pa. Car Paaa tha Dear. JT2S-OI Christmas Gifts A FEW SUGESTIONS: Rugs, Bed Blankets, Coat Sweaters, Overcoats, Raincoats, Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Rubbers, Rubber Boots, Dinner, Water, Table, Bureau and Toilet Sets, Lamps, Aluminum and Glass ware, Etc, at the right You know where STOUGIfS CHEAP STORES DOVER, PA.

-CO TO- GLADFELTER'S blG FU0NirUit CMPff SfM PALLASIQ VVN. fju ssts fm every CAMM PAaa TBJB OOOI 1 present were: Misses Ruth Farcht. Kathrvn Grelman. Manraret Rodeg, Sarah Rodee, Mattel Kunkel, Taura Kunkel, Rena Hon. Nettle Melhorn.

Anna Dlehl and Iaura Bare; essrs. David Rodes, Robert Fltzkcc. Oscar Bare, Herman Grelman and Henry Wolf. The last of the serious of fairs under the auspices of the Mt. Wolf band will be held In the K.

G. hall, next Faturdav evening. A special attraction will be the Acme band. Emigsville. The series thus far has been successful.

Kjcccllent coasting id being enjoyed by the younger element of this borough and Manchester, on the hill extending from High street in the letter borough to the bridge spanning Manhattan creek. Iast night more than 60 young people participated In tha sport. The hill extends over a quarter of a mile In length. George A. Wlf and Clarence S.

Rohrbaugh returned from Chlcngo where they attended a meeting of the board of directors of the American Wire Fabrics company. Miss Helen Parent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Farcht. has been confined to her home since Saturday, suffering from a severe attack of quinsy. Mif Sarah Dtehl. daughter of Mr. snd.Mru.

A. If. Dlehl, Is confined to the house by sickness. Rehearsals for the Christmas entertainment. "Bells of Yuletude." to be given by the Mt.

Wolf T'nited Brethren Sunday school are In progress. The rioxt one will be conducted tomorrow and will be In charge of Allen H. "ess. A son waa born to Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Modi. The American Wire Fabrics comnanv has lost three more employes through recent enlistments in the various departments of the t'nlted States army. Among employes to enlist are: Charles D. Shelly, Emigsville; Clarence Weigle. Manchester, and Oscar Frev Aiexand-r Tandls Is Confined to the home of hi son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mts. Jacob F. Buser, by slck-nesa. Mrs. GfOrge Waltemeyer.

Shrewsbury, la be rig entertnined at the home of her son, Charles Waltemeyer. The Woman's Missionary society of the United Brethren congreratlon will hold its monthly session tomorrow ere ning. at the home of Mrs. James Rodes, at 7:30 o'clock. The Mt.

Wolf 1'nlon National hank has mailed Its Christmas saving 'hecks, aggregating a sum of M.Ofifi.01. The fund was divided among 23" subscribers; the checks ranginr from $12.50 to f-u In denominations. The club wdll be organized Immediately. The following voting neonle were entertained last night at the home of Mr. and Mr.

Josenh Arnold: F.dna Miller. Carrie Miller. Stella Cross. Amv Holler. T.izzle Miller.

Miss Hoover and 1-aura Kunkel. tie Mlaaes Arno'd being the hostesses. SPRING GBOVE Spring Grove. Dec. 12.

The Toung Woman's Sewing club was entertained last night at the home of Miss Amy K. Schwartz. North Main street. Refreshments were serveM. Those present were: Mm.

Charlea McCrea. of Philadelphia: Mtaa Florence Kelley. of Johnstown; Mrs. Chauncev A. Hershey.

Mrs. Harry Cas-low. Mrs. Hsrry Mahaley. Mrs.

Frank Senft. Mlasea Magdalena Senft, Llllion Kellev. Sadve Olatfelter. Kathryn Stauf-fer. Salome Dlnterman.

Stella K. Merge. Julia C. Sprenkel. Kdna K.

Senft. Nan M. Wise. Esther M. Stauf-fer and the hostess.

Misa Schwart. Misses Ruby Mvers and Claire Julius spent last night at Tork Haven. i v. irftchen tendered Miss Kdith Henry, daughter of Chief Burgess A. J.

Henry, whose engagement to Robert Tross waa announced during the past- aummer. Miss Tva Myers la spending several days at Gettvsburg aa the guest of her bother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Snvder.

Mrs Charles icCrm, of Philadelphia, who spent the past week with frterv1.ln Nfurlna- York, re turned to the. -Quaker' Cltr tooay. Mrs. McCrea was the guest of Misa KMher M. Sfsuffer Mrs.

K. S. T.au and dnugh- I.w(e Metrtelbertr town ship, have left for Detroit, where thev will spend 10 days visiting relatives of Mrs. ban, JACOBS MILLS Jacobs Mills. Dec.

12. Services will be conducted In the Mt. Crmel Lutheran church. Heidelberg township, on Sunday afternoon no follows: Sundav srhool at 1 o'clock: preaching at 2 o'clock, by the pastor, the Rev. S.

A. Dlehl. of Hanover. Mrs. Rov G.

Jacobs spent the weekend at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Sterner and family, at Mrs. Worley, Hanover, and Mrs. I. M. Bollinger, this place, spent Wednesday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. H. M. Bowersox. R.

IC Jacobs killed two porkers on Tuesday that tipped the beam at 3U and 305 pounds apiece. If. if. Roweisox killed two large porkers on Wednesday. Harry Wolfe killed five large hoes that weighed on an average of 3'7 pounds apiece, on Monday.

R. G. Jacobs la running hia grist mill 24 hours day. BED LION Red Won, Dec. 1 2.

The members of th Peosta tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men. or this borough, have arranged to seim a box of confections to each one of their mo inhere who are in the service. The shipment of each box will be so timed that it will reach its destination on Christmas. There are about 10 members of the tril ir. the service, and several more about to enter.

Ono of these, Clarence Jacobs, is now In France, and it Is probable that several others will be there by the time the Chrlstmaa holidays have passed. It is also the intention of the order to unfurl a service flag within the near future. Plans for this event are now being made. Since the need of bandages for the work of the Ked Cross has been announced the IocbI women's auxiliary has decided to take up the work, and with this in view Mrs. O.

N. Vagle and Mrs. Clara rmes nave vuivnmieu to York, where they will be given ln- i A i. ir iiiArvi. After thev riiutitvii" 1 have receive' the instructions they will teach other memners nerc.

anu win wimh will be taken up on a large scale in tne local sewing rooms. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL NAMED Dillsburg. Dec. 12. Krnest Hartman.

a Victn nrinctnnl oi inia i -j i of the Dillsburg schools, to fill the place made vacant by tne resignation oi nvi. ll Doner, who will be the general secretary of the Stroudsburg Y. M. C. A.

Mr Hartman Is a graduate of the Dilla-burg High school, and of the George college. Philadelphia. For a number of years he was an instructor in a New York city college STEWABT5TOWB Stewartsrtiwn. Dec. 12.

On account of the stormy weather the salo of the estate of Martha Jane Trout, which was to have been held on last Saturday, waa postponed. There were no preaching services held at the Stewartslown Presbyterian church, on Sunday, as the pastor, the Rev. William bemniran ubjk a visit to relatives at tfcranton and West Pittston. Ylrs Clifton Katon returned on Saturday from Binghamton, where she had been attending the funeral or her sister Mrs. Rosa Wolf.

Mrs. olt had been undergoing treatment in a hospital and was to have been discharged, intending to vit.it her sister, Mrs. but suddenly becoming worse she died on the day she was to have lift the hos- Mrs Dixon, who had been visiting at the home of her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.

Waiter G. i-u ton-returned to her home in Philadelphia. Wesley Sechiist. who had been spending a few weeka with his family, left on Monday evening for Kansas City, where is employed as a painte.r and decorator in one the large, hotels. GibbK has been drawn on the grand jury, to serve during the term court thnt convenea Monday, Jan.

19 lit. Owing to an accident at the power plant of the Deer Creek and Water Power comnanv, on Tuesday morning. the town and houses are without light. The sewing factories and Manifold and Manifold's grift mill, are unable to operate. Miss Ruth Jones, daughter of the Rev.

and Mrs. H. Jones, pastor of the Stewartslown Methodist Protestant church, who ha been furiously sick, suffering from enlarged tonsils, and an of the head. Is somewhat Improved, and able to sit up. Mrs.

William Fulton left on Monday i ne woman a Missionary society ot the United Evangelical church met at the home of Mis. W. T. Snyder, last evening. The following members wen, present: Mrs.

Ella Eamlson, Mra. It. A. fceitz, Mrs. J.

K. Kibler. Mrs. M. J-Radclilfo.

Mrs. W. O. Bixler. Mrs.

W. T. and W. C. Hoch, Misses Helen and Mildred Snvder.

The program con-, stated of a study "On Eatin America," and a reading by Mra. W. O. Bixler entitled. "A Doctor's Note Book." Word waa received here- of the- death pf Lew Bupp in the York county almshouse.

Mr. Bupp has been in thia vicinity for a number of yeara wprklng ia the capacity of hostler at the different stables. His last position was with freeman Theophel, where he becamo aick two weeks ago. Miss Eizie Owens, who has been sick ror nth, is slowly recovering. The Gleaners Bible class of the L-nlted Evangelical fitinday school met at the home of Mrs.

Lizzie Rohrbaugh, last evening. Those present were: Kath-erine Moody, Claudia Godlingr, Grace Herbst. HatUe Spahr, Anna Olatfelter. Florence ShefTer. Ruth Lamison, Mrs.

Clarence Markle. Verne Lamison. W. T. Snyder.

Mr. and Mrs. Parker Rohbaugh. Mrs. W.

E. Dehuff. Florence Shelter and v. x. onjraer gave readings.

Edward Shaffer' Is suffering from rheu- matism. Miss Beulah Sweitzer. teacher of piano, who will present some of her Glen Rock pupils in their yearly recital, on Saturday evening, Dec. 15. In the lecture room of the United Evangelical church, at o'clock announces the following program: Part 1 Trio.

Hua-aren-Marsch. Gulitt. Lorie Seltr, Florence Naoe. and Ethel Overmlller; "Evening Star," Krogmann, Mildred Foust; "Going to Camp." Terry. Violet Tarhert; "March Facile Rummel, Anna Seig-marn; duet, "Little May Queen." May-lath.

Lizzie Oip. and Evelyn Nace: "Flower Waltz." Rogers. Catharine Warner: ''Whistling Boy." Orth. Murray Wagner: "A LaValse." Orth. Mari Young "In: the Woodland Swing." Krogmann.

Lizzie Olp; trio. "Mazurka." Weber, Dolores Lelds. Adela Hlldebrand. and Pauline Galtfelter; Moonlight Dance," Orth, Margaret "Snowurop." Sar-torlo, Evelyn Nace: "Impromptu." Qnr. Utt, Adela Hiidebiand; duet, Viennese Waltz," Gui litt, Hilda Bollinger and Mares Schriver; "Autumn iiephyra," Ducelle.

Dolores Leidsj "Petite Valse," 12, Dennee. Pauline Glatfelter; "Danc of the Hajadces." Helns. Hilda Bollinger: trio. "Waltz," Streabbog. Mildred Foust.

Violet Tarbert, and Anna Selg-mann; silver offering. Part 2" Military Bohm. Matilda Trout and Hattie Devency; SVenade." Ducelle. Marte Schriver; "Frolic and Fun." Baldwin. Vernon Bates; Harvest Dance," Williams.

Gladys Kottcamp: duct. "Invitation the Dance," Weber, Valeria Ros-er and Margaret Roser; Alsaclenne Valse," Thome, Margaret Selgmann; "Gipsy Serenade," Behr. Ethel Over-miller; "Pomponette, Impromptu Ja-votte," B-hr. Hattie Deveney; "Beatrlc Valse Ca price," Gurlltt; Matilda Trout; duet, "Cabaletta." Lack, Ethel OcermtU ler and Cornelia Sheffer: "The Gipsy Hungarian Dance." Bohn, Lorie SelK; Wanda," Cornelia Sheffer; duet. "Military March," Schubert.

Margaret Selgmann and Gladya Kottcamp; Star Spangled KITCHEN SHOWER GIVEN TO PROSPECTIVE BRIDE York Haven. Dec. 12. A party ot friends, headed by Mrs. William Seig, last night tendered a kitchen shower to Miss Edith Henry, daughter of Chief ilurgeaa and Andrew J.

Henry, whode engagement waa announced during tho aummcr to Robert Tross. of Johnstown. Among the participants at the. shower were friends from York, Spring Grove. and this place.

Miss Henry was the recipient of rnanv useful kitchen, articles. The wedding. It P'ce within the week. The parly gathered at the hotel and went to the Henry residence in a body, surprising the prospective bride when they entered the home and showered the gifts upon her. Those present were; Mrs.

Cornelius McUreadv, Mra. Thomas Green. Mrs. 1. M.

Anspach, Bf.n-)"nln Albright, Mrs. John Kline, Mrs. Ira Warner, Miss Anna Hit-chen, Miesea Hazel Hoffman, Anna McGready. Bertha Stare. Mrs.

William teig, thia place; Misses Ruby Mvers and Claire Julius, of Spring Grove; Mrs. Ellen Sprenkle, Mrs. Wallace Larue. Mrs. Amanda Larue, Misses Helen lrfirin-Mildred Chllds.

Anna Lantcn. Mankind Kink, and Margaret Mundorff. York, and the la Iter's guest. Miss Dorothy Misch-ler, Carlisle, Cumberland county: Misena Sadie Buchar and Sadie Diets, Manchester. PINE GROVE Pine Grove.

Dec. 12 Bishop F. Swengel. Harrisburg, will preach In the local Cniled Evangelical church, on Friday evening, Dec. 14.

FAILED TO QET BLUE TIGER Explorer, However, Brought Back Many Souvenirs of Travel After a journey of more than 25,00 miles, which led him Into the wilds of Southwestern China. Hoy Andrews, ethnologist and head of the Asiastic zoological expedition sent out by the-American museum of natural history, la months ago, has returned to New York with a lline collection of mammals, birds and reptllea. He brings, also stories of Mongol tribes who roam the vast, anowy mountainous regions of Yunnan: of caravan highwaymen that plunder for gold dust and Jade: of the blue tiger of Foochow, which they set out to find, and a cub "honey" bear captured near the headwaters of the YaiiKtze-Kiang. The expedition left in March. 1316, for a survey of the interior of China aa an expedition of research, which is to ba followed by othess of greater size and which will carry on the work' in a more extensive manner.

Mr. Andrews waa accompanied by his wife, who acted as the olticial photographer, and waa joined China by Edmund Heller. Mr. Heller ae. coinpanied Colonel Roosevelt on his African expedition and is an expert small animal collector.

After leaving Peking the party began its tlrst shooting in the province of Foochow in search of tha blue tiger. "A missionary, the Rev. Harry R. Cadwell," Mr. Andrews said, "who has killed many tigers in China, said he had seen a tiger of maitese color.

The natives named him the Great Invincible, He is here today and gone tomorrow. He was killing children in three or four different villages. "One day we staked a live goat in th lair where the Great Invincible was supposed to bo spending the day. At I o'clock In the evening we heard tho rustling of the grass and knew he was coming to the edge of the clearing. At thai time, when the moment waa tense, three Chinese wood-cutters came down on th opposite hlu jelling in order to scarf away tigers.

One blue tiger turnec back into the thicket and was gone. "The first work of the expedition wan begun in Fukien province, where wc worked for two months. Leaving Fukien we took up the main work in thi. province of 1'unan. which comprtsea tho southwestern part of china.

"The moutain scenery of this region probably more magniticent than in any other part of the world. We were otten 18.000 feet above sea level. The gorgo where the Yangtze cuts through tliu great snow mountain lunge is at least i. mile deep. Its only rival is the GranO Canyon of the Colorado.

"The nomadic primitive people whu live In the mountains regarded us strange beings. They cMd not know whether China was a republic or a monarchy, neither had they ever heard tha; a. great war was waging in Europe. Very few of them had ever seen a whito man aJid fewer still had ever beheld ti white woman, "We got two honey-bear cubs-about week oldone of them I brought bad; with me. He has traveled about 15.IJIKJ nVtea.

I have named him Jolt re becauso of his extreme nature. "We were fortunate, in not having thu work of the expedition embarrassed by the revolution which waa. raging in China. Bands of soldiers would -shoo: at passing travelers for pastime anil target practice, but we were told that the raising of the American flat? would protect our party. And it did.

"ine days after we started into th Interior of China, a caravan of 100 horse i a half a mile in front of us. was attacked by brigands. We lound later that evening for Kansas City, where she will visit ner Hon, Alvin Fulton. i The zero weather which prevailed here this week found many a yet unprepared for the winter, many farmera not having the fodller in, and some not having finished husking corn. A number of water pipes were frozen, and Henry Sykea, janitor of the school house, waa unable to heat the building, owing to the wind and cold.

Mrs. Rush Hild, Hopewell townahip, who had been sick with tonsllitia, is convalescent. The women of the Stewartatown Protestant church, who Aad charge of the annual '1 hanksgiving dinner and supper, thia year, cleared the sum of 1227.67. Mra. Thomas Krlinger returned from a visit at the bonii of her niece and nephew, Mr.

and Mra, Waiter H. Kbaurn, Hopewell township. Hary S. Fulton, cashier ot the First National bank, Carl N. Wiley, cashier of the National bank, have mailed the checks to the patrons of tne Christmas saving runiin.

The banks distributed the sum of M.000 to 700 patrons. The People's bnnk sent out 70 checks, distributing S2.000, and the First Na- i 1 1 I i 1 1 i i.ll r.KA People's bank nas conducted the funds i mr a number of years, but thia waa the first year for tne First National B. K. Anstine met with an acoldent on Monday night that might have proved fatal, but for the timely assistance ot Solomon Bartenschlater and A. W.

J. Thompson. Mr. Ansthie, who livea alone, had taken the wil stove to the second story. On returning lor the lamp, when near the bottom cf the stairs, he In some manner fell, striking the back of his head on the stept.

injuring hia spine. When he was fou id by Bartenschlager and j. hompson he was unconscious. Dr. J.

Xelson waa summoned and rendered surgical aid. Mr. Anstine Is a veteran of the Civil war, and kept store for a number of years in the building next to his residence, now occupied by clomon Bartenschlager. At present hia condition aJthough slightly improved, is serious. Mis Wilma Gemmill.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ir Gemmill, who la teaching thia year near Newberrytown, la recovering from an attack of qutnsey. fiom which she has been suffering for over a week. The condition of Mrs.

Susan Zelgler. who has been sick for come time, has Improved and she is able to sit up. Solomon Bartenschlager waa on Wednesday paying 52 cents per dozen for eggs, and 46 cents pin- pound for butter. Master Robert Richey, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Harry Richcy. is alck. Robert E. hammer, dealer in poultry, was on Wednesday nayina 18 and is cents per pound for.

young and old ens, according to size. Georre Tavlor. near this nlae -who has been sick for some tim with gangrene, is in a critical condition. Mrs. Klla Carman sold her house and lot, located a shoit distance east of this place.

In Hopewell township, to Henry Waller, constable of Hopewell township. John D. Grafton. Hopewell township, and Robert E. Hammer, this borough, recently sold about $2v0 worth of skunk hides.

CHILD WAS UNCONSCIOUS FROM FALL ON ICE Jacobus. Dec. 12. In a fall on the ice in the yard at the school house today at 12:30 p. Mildred Kohler.

13-vr-old daughter of Paul Kohler. sustained an Injury to her head, and la suffering from concussion of the brain. She waa tinconscloua for several hours, but tonight la resting comfortably. At the time of the accident she waa sliding on the ice. Following the accident she was unconscious for a short tfm.

but quickly revived and assisted by her schoolmates entered the school. During the first t-lasa recitation at she suddenlv became unconscious and remained so far severnl hours. 15r. G. Elmer Krout was summoned.

He. removed to gill to her home and attending her. MANCHESTER Manchester, Dec. 12. The funeral of Daniel Cassel.

Cly. who died on Dec. 7. at Marysville, waa held here today. The lody arrived here at 1 p.

and the funeral party proceeded to the Lutheran church, where services were. hnUt Tk. Rev. Henry 1. Gerstmeyer.

and the Rev. 'J. fnuiicr Piueiaiea. i nere was a lergo attendance of relatives and friends. Six cousins.

William Schroll. Jacob Sehroll, Samuel Schroll. Abraham Hartman. William Hartman and Emanuel Hartman. acted aa nallbearera.

TntAr. mnt was made In the church YOBK NEW SALEM Harris Burns Injured When Auto Crank Kicks York Now Salem. Dec 12 Harris Burns, 16 year old son of Jacob Burns. JeiTVrson, who conducts a butcher rotita throiiKh this borougii and section of the county, sustained a fracture of tho right arm at tna wrist, this morning, while cranking hia father'a automobile -delivery truck, file accident occurred in front of the Shaffer home. When the boy spun the crank it kicked, striking hia wrist.

Tho ract ui aa reduced at tne oil ice of a local phyfU lun. The three year old child Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Khthart. resldina In N'm-th township, between this place and ctoveraiowu.

naa contracted dipntheria. 'Ihe c.ise was reported yewterdav by a local physician. Tho Ehihart home haa been quarantined and placarded by Health Officer L. W. Feistel.

Edward Smith ia confined to his home in North Codorus township, suffering frou pneumonia. NASHVILLE Nashville. Dec. 12. Edward Livingston.

22 yeara old. eon of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Livingston, of near this place, was injured early last evening while engaged in cutting wood in the UniTJer land on his father'a farm, when ine handle of the axe ho was using broke.

The edge of the axe struck Mr. Livingston right hand, inilictirig a deep und lengthy incision at the base of the thumb, and almost aeverc-d the tip of tho index finger of that hand. His injuries were at the oitice of Dr. M. Hoke, Spring Grove.

DOVER The Rev. H. P. Baker Taken To Phlla- deiphla Hospital For Treatment Dover. Dec.

12 The Kev. H. Peeles Baker, pastor of the Dover United Brethren circuit, who has been impaired health for several weeks, and whose ailment has been puzzling many physicians. 1t is said, was removed this morning to the Monham hospital, a private institution at Philadlephia, where he wi 1 receive treatment and his case will studied. It is probable that he will have to undergo an operation.

The pastor was accompanied to the Quaker Citv bv hia sister. Miss Myrtle Baker, a trained nurse at that hospital. The Rev. Raker haa been subject to sudden attacks of severe sickness at intervals duririe the last several years. Buttering several during the last three weeks.

Efforts to fine him thus far have been of no avaiL Presiding Elder A. B. Station Hagers-town, was notified of the Kev Mr Baker's removal to the- hospital, and It is probable that his appointment in the Dover circuit will be supplied during his abwence. The appointments for next Sunday stand as announced witn the exception communion at Kohler'a which has been abandoned. Instead there will le preaching services.

The revival service at Salem has lieen also abandoned. J- J5' P-nt today at Uossvlile, where she participated in a butchering-at the home of her son-in-Inw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Charles Glatfelter. SEVEN VALLEYS Mrs. Adam Bowman, 64 Years Old, Succumbs to Tuberculosis Seven Valleys, Dec.

12. Mrs. Adam Bowman died her home Codorus township today at 4:45 a. after a sickness of nine weeks, of tuberculosis. She was 84 years.

9 months and 2S davs fid. Besides her husband he is survived by one son. Harry W. Myers, and tne ftiliowing brothers and sisters: Mrs. William Rohrbaugh.

and Mrs. illiam Smith York: Mis. Philip Greenplate. Seven Valleys R. D.

No. Edward Warner, La- Visit Our New Dental Parlors See the Special Sanitary Features Get Acquainted With Our Work And what is very essential Get our very reasonable prices for satisfactory work. Full Set Teeth, $6, $8 and $10 Mancheter High school, has resigned his position, to become effective as soon as a succesor can be elected, or ire Jan. 4. when he will leave for Camp X.

where he will enter the officers training camp. Mr. Shearer passed the physical teat for entrance to the class last week at Oettsburg. He Is a graduate of Pennsylvania college, Gettysburg, where he received 'military training. Mrs.

David Good, Goldsboro. whose husband died several weeks ago, came here on Sunday to nwke br home with her daughter. Mrs. J. V.

Fetrow. Ten conversions have been made as a result of the three weeks series of evangelistic services being conducted at Pleasant Grove United Brethren church. The cold weather of the last several day has not caused an abatement In the Interest or attendance at the services. It is probable that the riJ will be brought to a close1 in the near future, it waa announced by tlr pastor, the Key. J.

A. Gohn. Ralph Malehom. son of Edwin MW horn, has resigned his position In the office at the York Water and Power company. On Morula) he left for State college.

Center county, where he will take a six weeks course In rojlitary training, prior to enlisting In the national service. Harry J. Myers returned Saturday from a week's hunting trip for deer la i hrankhn county, being a member of a party of 1 Tork count7 sportsmen In camp near Pine tJrov. on the edge of the South Mountains. Three bucks were shot by the party, Mr.

Myers betnp; one of the successful marksmen, killing a buck weighing 145 pound dressed, and having seven prongs. The venison waa divided among the party of hunters. Mr. Mvers will have the head of the buck killed by himself mounted, while the fur hide will be tanned. A son was born last Sunday night to Mr.

and Mrs. George Cooper. William Caaael. residing south of town, is confined to his home by sickness. John Clemens, local rural mall car rier, who had been off duty for six weeka as the remi of an Injury to hia wrist.

sustained at New Oxford. Adams county. whWe cranking h.a automobile, resumed hia duties on Monday. During Mr. Clem ens absence his substitute, William Ulos- scr, served the patrons John H.

Walton, local merchant, to day was paying 50 cents per don.for. CKM. tnaw caa icr poiiwnw butter. Mrs. Kliza Duncan, a resident of GoIdKboro for many years, has heejn rougbt home of lice daughter, Mrs.

Mary Kister with whom she will J-raid. Mr. Ducan is orre.kjJw en of the most aged residents in 1tns section of the count'-. She recently cchrated ler nut -third, birthday Mr. and Mrs.

lanlel Cassei today attended the funeral of the former's cousin. Daniel Cly, who waa burrleu at Manchester. Kdwin Kife. son of Mr. and Mrs.

James 15. Hife. a student at Susquehanna nnii-Kraiif Sellnaerrove. Snyder county. will arrive home tomorrow night to enend CY- vw Year's W'V hia limtV Hh PaJt.

vacation WEIGHTSVILLE Susquehanna Froxen From Shore Te Shore Hundreds Enjoy Skatlno Wrightsvllle. Dec. 12 The Susquehanna river at this place Is now frozen from shore to shore, hetweei) here and t'olumhla. due to the continued cold weather which prevailed for the nast several dava. The search lights whleh have een flaced on each bunk or th river to throw on the piers of the bridge ftf-re hv the Pennsylvania Hail road on the ice near the bridge, has.

made skating a pleasure af-Iter dark, and many young people from this place vicinity, are taaing no-vantage, of the first skating of the season. Coasting is also excellent on all hills In the No accidents have resulted in either skating or coasting. obe left thia morntng for Forrest Hill. where he. has accepted emplovment with a steam well digging compBny.

Howard Orr, telegraph operator at the Columbia end of the bridge. Is confined to his home by rheumatism. let or niouae. stationed at Camp "Hancock. Augusta.

i spending a ln-dav furlough at the home or Mi mother. Mrs. Harry Dashler. While he attended the funeral of Ida grandfather. William Fcantling.

A new scale bed is being laid at the local freleht station by carpenters ot the Pennsylvania. Railroad company. Th engagement of Miss Grace Irene Hlanck. to Paul Rodney Sultr.baeh. of Marietta, haa been announced by her parents.

Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Blunck.

Jhe wedding will tske place on Thursday, Dec. id. at 4 o'clock In theaftemoon. at the home of the bride's parents, on Hel-lam street. On Sunday evening, the Kev.

Paul K. Keen will deliver a special sermon to bovs In the church edifice. The Boy Scout troon of the TTnited Kvangellcal Sunday school, in uniform, will attend these services. A mass meeting has been called for al! women of the town In the Methodist church for Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, for the riirpoe of discussing plans and completing the registration of women for the nation's service. Arthur J.

Wsrfleld. station agent at this place, attended the sgents meeting of the Pennsylvania Ilailroad company, held in Iialtlmore. today. mt. "Vol Unit Of York County Red Cross Chapter Will Be Organized Mt.

Wolf. 12. Stens toward the of a local unit of the York founty chapter of the American Red Oroes will be taken next Sunday afternoon, when a meetlnr of the citizens will be held in the K. hall, at 3:30 oVIock. District Attorney Harvev A.

Gross will be present to address the meeting and tell of the Red Oros work and the organization's needs tn the present war. Announcement of the meeting was made at the sessions of the local Sunday schools last Sunday. A number of local residents have already formed the society tn other towns, and have subscribed sums of money for the work. Forty women of the borough have pledged themselves for government duty In some form through the tdrnlng of cards in the recent canvass conducted by the local committee of the National Council of Defense. The local committee completed the registration the latter part of last week, the cards being maMed to the county chairman on tYl-day.

Satisfaction is expressed over the ucces attained in Mt. Wolf. The local committee which conducted the consisted of Mrs. Charles B. Wolf.

Miss Kathrvn Oreiman. Mrs. George H. Wolf, Miss Ella Unebaitgh. Miss Mibel Kunkel, Mrs.

Charles Cross and Miss Nettie Unebatigh. More than 1,000 P.ed Cross Christ- Bell-am Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c MM i w. Ttl "To represent the state of Kentucky." "Because the girls like soldiers." "For the benefit of the American kill a couple of Germans for tha wronsr done Poland." "To keep from wearing my knuckles out on my neighbor's backdoors." "To see France." "I was discouraged with civilian life and wanted to get some excitement." "The dear one at home." "I felt that my country jieeded me and I wanted to do sometning for it.

And that waa the only way I was able to do any thins for my dear country, the good old U. S. "I never did anything worth while on the outside so I dedicated my life to my country that I might be of some use to some one." Two reasns because girls like soldiers and I saw a aign saying men wanted to police up the ranch' over there." "To have a chance to ride on a train. I hnd never ridden on one." "They said I wasn't game and I was gome and wanted to enlist for my country's sake." "To show that my blood was American blood." "To learn self-control." "I had tried everything else eo I troufrht I would try the army." "To serve my Ood and my "country." "For my adopted country." "Because I believe It every American duty to light ior hia country. Bound to be Some Lostet Lancaster New Era.

The thing for us at home is to avoid jumping at the conclusion, every time that American troops meet with, a reverse, or that an American warship is we are Anally defeated an that Germany has won the war. Th quality of a people tvid of individual persons, is shown by the way in which they take losses. We have sufficient faith in the grit and nerve of the. American people to Ix-lieve that they will keep a stiff upper lip, no niHtter what tidings of disajiten may reach them, and that every setback will only intensify their determination to destroy the bestial Germans, Geological survey statistics show thnt 73.167.672 gross tons of iron ore were mined in the 1'nited States last year, the greatest amount on record, an increase of more than 19,000,000 tons the previous year NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATIONS DR. To Ho HOFFMAN 24 West Market Street DENTAL NURSE ATTENDING EACH PATTENT (Second Floor) York Phone 253-D Over The Shorb Shoe Store they numbered 40 and wanted only tne gold dust and Jade.

"The mountains of Yunnan and Tibet teem with all kinds of vegetables, and it tnav be interesting to know that our Christmas menu was quite complete. We had two mallard ducks, chocolate cake, organes. currant jelly and sweet corn." WHY THEY ENLISTED From the Camp McClellan Supplement of the Birmingham News. "Why diil you enlist?" This question was put to each of the regular army soldiers and members of the marine corps now representing the United States in TYance. Here are some of the answers: "To see excitement." "To help win the war end end the Kaiser's idea of world ruler." "To help free the German people from Kalserism." Adventure and experience: also to my little bit for my country, the pood old U.

S. A. and the Stars and Stripes, the flag- of freedom." "To catch the Kaiser." "Because my country needs me. "I wanted to get the Kaiser's goat. Notice to Mail Subscribers Many complaints have been received from readers of The York Daily regarding delayed delivery of newspapers which are received through the mails.

The publishers of The Daily have no controll over the papers after they are delivered to the Post Office authorities, but will do everything possible to remedy irregular delivery if notified of it The only remedy possible at this time can come from the Post Office department at Washington'. We would suggest, therefore, that complaints should be carefully made in detail and mailed directly to the Post Office Department, Washington, D. C..