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The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Publication:
The York Dailyi
Location:
York, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ITVItD.n' -MOIlXiXG, BECEMBE1! 22, 1917 THE YOllK Dstir GOOD WILL RREMEN ELECT WEDDING CEREMONIES Store Open Every Evening ioy FnrnttnreTor Alias 10,000 ENROLL III YORK RED CROSS FD1MTU1E FOR" MAS Ornamental Lasting Useful Lewis Perry Sylvester C. Dewis, of this city. And Miss Ida I. Perry, of Marietta, Lancaster county, were united In marriage last the parsonage of St. Mark's Lutheran church.

706 East Market street, by the pastor, the Rev. Peter Livingston. Llppy -Gray John David Dippy. jr- of Gettysburg, a member of the sophomore class of Pennsylvania college, and Miss Kathryn Elizabeth Gray, dauehter of Mr. and Vr.

James II. Omv i-vt Kast Poplar 4 if Us B52I street, were married at noon yesterday for the other oflices there was only in the First Presbyterian church, by the pe candidate for each, and they were pastor, the Rev. Dr. Andrew Todd Tay- elected without contest. These officers lor.

They were attended by John Boy- are: President. Franklin leader; vice-son, of Harrisburg. a classmate of Mr. President. Joseph R.

Campbell: second Lfppy. and a sister of the bride. Mrs. viee-presidcnt, Emlle Hatterer; seere-Maurice Fitzgerald, also of Harrisburg. rv Kdgar A.

Frey; assistant secretary. i (Continued From Page One) headquarters. 51 East Market street, to be 10.000. Chairman Francis Farquhar. of the membership campaign committee, yesterday received the following telegram from J.

Heron Crosman. vice chairman of this district: "Your wire today gave us ail much pleasure. We look to you to keep old York way up front. Beet wishes to all." The American Chain company's In the Red Pros at noon yes- 957. This Is not the last either thev renort.

Other shops Other shops are working hard and large totals may be looked for by this evening. C. H. Demp-wolf and Company, turned in 10; the Weaver Piano company. 13; Stough and Lucas.

7: Ernest Levy and Company, 3S; I. R. K. freight office and warehouse. 23 a B.

Farquhar company, 261; York Safe and Lock company. 145. The agents of the Prudential Life Insurance company have reported 223 meiu-iK jships up to noon yesterday. C. Bishop turned in 123 memberships for his team Thursday.

The bank score for yesterday is York Trust company. 14: Western National. 30; York National. First National, City bank. Guardian Trust company, i).

I Immediately after the ceremony the iwirn a wtk' wedding trip to Kaltimore and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Lippy will reside Gettysburg. MORTUARY Mist Amanda Taylor Funeral services over the body of Miss Amanda Taylor.

157 West King street, who died last Wednesday morning at the York hospital, were held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the funeral par-; 1,1 oensjeers. ueorae ana rnncesj irri.i. i $19.98 Four-Piece Mission Suit Made of Solid Oak, Fumed oak finish. Spring Seats covered in Brown Spanish Leatherette. A $30 Value.

ALIRTHA WASHINGTON SEWING CABINET 14.9S Male of genuine mahogany, with 3 drawirs and side compartments. A Sensible Gift Smoker Stands In beautiful mahogany polish, in large as-s nt at prices to suit every pocket book. $1.98 to $4.98 Its fi v-iin-y; assistant. cnewn 0 r.ma chrls- (m- assistant, uu' mpn Anhw Gorman Extra Special Piano Lamps Electric or Gas, mahogany fin-i with a choice of shades. $15.00 value.

1 0.98 Special Sale Fur Sets THIS WEEK direct from our furrier in New York. Genuine Mink, Black Lynx, Natural Leopard, Natural Raccoon, Wild Cat, Black Morolinx, Brown and Grey Coney. PRICES $5.98 to $65 Set The speakers appointed for the theaters Emanuel Bates. R. F.

Barick-and L. E-tonight are: York Opera house. John C. W. Buckingham.

Interment wa made in EASY ROCKER (like cut) Genuine Leather Brown Spanish Spring Seat and Back. A $20 Value Sectional Book Cases $22.50 Wear Ever Aluminum Ware One which reflects the good taste of the giver is an up-to-date WHITE ROTARY SEWING MACHINE Quality is expressed in choice service is its dominant feature. The addition of well designed furniture stamps it as a most desirable gift. Prices $37.50 Cedar Chests All Reduced $13.98 TO TRAINS ON TRACK COMPLETE 59e to $2.98 Toyland To-day i Cash or CREDIT $55 AT FACTORY PRICES 6 quart Perserving Kettle, Regular Price $1.60 at HOOSIER WONDER KITCHEN CABINET The biggest value in Kitchen Cabinets i the world today. Only few left at this price.

$1.09 each American Model Builder Sets the ideal gift for the boy as it is most educational and instructive 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 Set Set Set Set Set Set Set 50c $1.00 $2,00 1 $3J)D $7.50 $12.59 Contests For Two Offices William Cousler Chosen State Delegate Good Will firemen last night elected officers for the ensuing year, there being contests for two of the office, assistant Pipemen and delegate to the State Firemen's convention. William Coulser was elected delegate and the following were chosen assistant pipemen: Isaac Olewiler, Clarence Datchaw, Jacob AVintermyer, Adam Spangler. Charles Kllnedinst, John -Market and George Schwenk. -ories j. Kupp; treasurer, C.

Edwara Hubley: chaplain, the Rev. Samuel H. Stein: trustees. Frank W. Neuman.

Martin Sohaeffer. John Weidman: Investigating and nominating committee. Horace Frey, Clair P. Rush. Harrr J.

Lehr; foreman. John 1L Judv: assistant foreman, Lewis Hyde: chief engineer. Horace L. Frey; assistant engineers. Clair P.

Rush. Harry J. Charles M. firemen, John Weidman. Harry S.

Iong. George Lookingbill. William I Sleeker; chief hose director. Byrd K. Rentzel: assistant hn directors.

John Owen. pal, itr.nB.w George W. Miller, C. Edward Hubley; chief plpemen. Jo- Mong: chief chemical pipeman.

sepn Monir: chief chemical pt inaunk I i i 4i, -i. fi- i i tinft 1 IJ UC, VI" ilhsrt j. mmman'a nyae: cnifi mrim. nit i i ii run uinfciui iv Relief association. C.

F. Albright, Eph. Thatcher; alternate to State Firemen's convention. Reuben F. Dietx; delejrete to York County association, C.

Edward Hubley. 1 I. 0. 0. F.

PAST GRANDS RE-ELECT ALL OFFICERS The York County Past Grands asso-cietion re-elected the former officers at the meeting held In connection wltff Harmonia lodge No. 853. I. O. O.

last Tuesday night. The officers are: President. P. Grant Meckley: secretary, O. Harry Stahle; treasurer.

Charles E. Kott-camp. There were speefh DV th following: Prof. Aaron F. Longe, Charles E.

Ober-dkk. John C. Henchske, Charlea Wilson, L. W. Aigeltingcr and H.

W. Benson. The next place of meeting will be Red Lion, during the last week Ut January. The following committees for the new year have been appointed: Publicity. I Maries j.

ootwalt and u. ti. liouinger, ririch Klrkwood. G. B.

Pick and J. E. Green: transportation. Canby E. Deveney.

Earl Wanner. T. A. Stebblns. C.

E. Hen-drix and William A. William. QUESTIONNAIRES FOR 90 Sent Out Yesterday by Second Tork County Diatrict Board Questionnaires were yesterday sesit to registered men by tbe exemption boad of York county district No. 2.

sitting at Rod Uon. as follows: Andrew C. Toilinger. Laurel, R. D.

No. Jsmes W. Anderson, Felton, R. D. No.

Joseph R. Van Hart. Woodbine. James R. Mr-Nell.

Bridgeton. Charles P. Horn. Yoe. Eli F.

Wineka, York. R. P. No. G-orge Ratty, Sunnybum.

Ivln C. Fllnchbaugh. Windsor. John Fx McLaughlin. Welta, R.

P. Harry B. Sterner, Red Lion. R. D.

No. Aaron K. Bender. Woodbine. Edgar R.

Plfer, Palastown. Chester S. Roseman. Red Lion. Albert W.

Hsugh. Windsor. R. P. No.

Otis I. Grove. Felton. R. D.

No. 2. Grover O. Shnlerger. Whlteford.

M.d. 5C Chester Stlne Red Lion. John Klnard. Laurel. R.

P. No. 1. Charles II. Still.

Jt York. R. D. No. Jacob P.

Zarfos. Parke. R. P. Oliver C.

Curran. Parke. R. P. itoscoe Geinmlll.

Stewartatown. Burt Is C. Raker. Windsor. R.

P. No. 1. Harry C. Miller, SpringvaJe.

Andy F. Houser. Delta, Joseph If. Torbet. Bridgeton.

R. flohlny. York. R. D.

No. X. Custer S. lm, Pelta. IJsvId C.

Fahs. York. R. P. No.

t. John Godfrev. Felton. R. P.

No. 1. AViilUm W. Marker. York.

P. No. 3. George C. Krout.

Seven Valey. R. D. No. 2.

Joly Romanus Eberly. Pallastown. Clayton H. McGuigan. Red Lion.

Walter CrumWmg. Hellam. R. P. No.

1. John T. Willis. Woodbine. Harry I Stlne.

York. R- P. No. 8. Samuel It.

Fprenkle. Wlndor. hrl J. Tayior. Pallastown.

Iarlel K. Marks. York. R. P.

No. 13. Earl K. Hart man. Red Ilon.

Clarenve p. Barshinger. pallastown. Hathaway S. Brenneman, Felton, R.

D. No. 1. Krvln E. Pau'es.

York. R. P. No. 2.

Luther W. Xeeney. Iatlastown. Willam J. Cowley, Plate Hill.

H. Jones. Woodbine. 'Welsey A. Klenker.

York. R. D. No. I.

Charles E. Brlllhart. Mrrllng H. Olp. R-J Lion.

Nilt-s Ij. Kohi-r. lnia (ni. John G. Ness.

York. R. 1). No. 2.

Calvin Ness. Red Lion, Edwin E. Sechrist. Yoe. Elsworth Burni, Pelta, R.

P. Buasell C. Shew, R. P. No.

1. Harry F- Sander. Pelt. Geoige M. Godfrey, Ulen Rock.

R. P. No- 2. Raymond F. Tliomrson, Stcwartstown, R.

I). No. 1. Hugh T. S-nlth, Pelta.

Cherien H. IWrokmiT, Red Uon. John N. Pa vis. Stcw artstown, R.

P. No. 4. Maurice H. Parlett, High Rock R.

D. c'tney O. Smith, Bitters ville. George H. Holttinger.

Red FJon. r-urice laule, York. R. P. No.

3. Benjamin ibcGurk. iluddy Creek Forks IU P. Jacob W. Hininger, Red IJon, R.

p. No. 3. Ivan P. Ziegier.

Red IJon. Emory 1. Huaon, Red Iir In S. Glaifelter. Felton.

Nathan W. Hannigan, Felton, R. P. No. 3.

Samuel H. Hess. York. R. P.

No. 9. James Alberts. Felton. R.

P. No. J. Gxrse W. Oleyiler.

Wrightsville R. P. David L. Cooj.er. Pelta, R.

Harvev T. Poinranlng. Pelta, R. P. Knox fmeltzer.

Felton. R. P. No. 2.

Oliver Rider. Red Lion. William (I. Stewart. Pelta.

Harrv A. Oladfelter. Red Lion. Emory Olewiler. Wrljrbtsvllle R.

P. Charles G. McDowell, Yotmgstown, O. AlUrt Eveler. laurel.

R. p. James H. Mmkey. Red Lion.

Abram H. M-Cery, lrue. Hs try A. Keller. York.

R. P. No. 2. Curtis Snyder.

York. R. P. No. 6.

f. Kanfrnian, Dallastown. zx Oram Reicliard. Toe. K.

OF C. FUND $4458.20 Solicitor End Canvass Expect Bal ance to be Raised Before Jan. 15 Solicitors In the Knights of Columbus campaign to raise money for the war work fund completed their task, last night, onlv $511. SO neded to reach the goal of J5.000. Thi deficit will ba made up before the final rejort Is mad on Jan.

15. It is expected that a snug sum will be reahzM toward the war work fund at the euchre and dance to be. held on Pec. 27 the Coliseum. Forty women will assist at this function.

Booths will be erected and various articles will be on aale There will be dancing all evening, music being furniahed by two orchestra. NAB RECKLESS AUTOISTS Three colored men. W. M. Washington, A.

Withers and Knnes Iwis. all of Meelton. were arrested last night by Patrolman Thomas Jones square on charge of op rating i ne men. who are em- i pio ea i me steel plant, were on wsy to their homes in Virginia and aoi of the arly nafl jntlibef1 freelv fh thi rup 1 chrs. They were detain pio cu me sieei plant, were on the ne of ned for the night in the city prison for ap pearance at.

police court today. CHURCH VIEW SANITARIUM Mrs. Harry Kauffclt. 24 South West street, a medical patient, was dis charged, yesterday. Cleaton Williams.

444 C'odorus street, was admitted for a surgical operation. 40 DOLLS 32c to $5.98 Visit Rothert's Socih Gorc I bt. II IU Jl -J. THE BEST MODEL BUILDER MADE rr: r-l 5A6D2ld BOcweelOy ca $21 7 5c wee kly on $CI Street 1 a I l'l Keiley. ast or of it Methodist Episcopal church, of- the First Methodist Episcopal church, of- ......1 1 ri I Martin.

i.fiaini, raiiwairri rrc 3. Prospect Hill cemetery' Dorothy E. McDowell The funeral of Dorothy E. McDowell, four-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. McDowell. 25 North Sherman street, who died last Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of her grandparents. Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Fried. 6i? East Market street, was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Market street address.

The Rev. Peter Livingston, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran church, was the officiating minister. Interment was made in Mt. Rose cemetery.

Mrs. Sarah E. Lentx The funeral of Mrs. Sarah K. Ientz, widow of George Lents, who died on Tuesday last, was held yesterday after-SZl Rockdale avenue.

The services 221 Rockdane avenue. The service Greenmount cemetery. DEBATE The regular CATS VS BIRDS" meeting of the Natural Science club was haid last evening at the home of Philip Smyaer. 1034 North George street. There was a debate: Resolved.

That cats should bo destroyed if the birds are to be saved. The affirmative speakers were Charles Weiser and Philip Smyser, Arthur Farquhar and Anson Beaver, while the negative was discussed by Carroll Frlck. Edward Holden and William Maurer. Tbe judges decided In favor the negaUve. YORK SOLDIER HAS MEASLES Grant C.

Kochenour. of Uit I'nited States signal corps, is quarantined at Camp Gordon. Ga. He suffering with the measles. Some time ago Kochenour was lucked down 10-foot embankment ty an army mule.

He waa formerly assistant manager of the York office of the Western Unloo Telegraph SOLD FIVE ACRE TRACT tract of land at the southwest corner of Girard avenue and Princess streets belonging to the Z. K. Loueks estate was sold, yesterday, to A. Erolg. The purchase wa made through E.

W. Loucks. real estate dealer, the consideration being- S7.SO0. The tract contained five and fifty-nine one-hundredth acres. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT ON JANUARY 13 The Tork Symphony orchestra, tinder the direction of Prof.

A. A Knoch. will propitiously begin the third season of Ha existence on th evening of Sunday. Jan. 1.1.

next, by firing an elaborate concert program i.i the Orpheutn theater. Mlsu Kmma J'osshart, a local pianU. and organist at hL Matthew'a Kvangehoal Lutheran chinch, thia city, will riij-ajce nromi-ticntly In the execution t-f the program bv flaying a complete piano concerte with th orchestra. Funds necesmr- to provide the concert will be rais-d by subscription. No ticket of admission will bo sold.

The plan by which th board of governors of the organization will handle the attendance was decided at a recent meeting- of that body. Members ol the instrumentation, honorary subscribers and patrona will be furnished with a number of tickets for distribution among their friends. Attendance to the theater will be gained only through the presentation of one of these tickets. Nathan Appell. proprietor of thf Orpheum theater and the York Opera House, has offered the use of cither house to the board of governors of the orchestra.

The Orpheum theater haa been selected because of the excellent acoustic properties of its auditorium However, should an extra large t-; tendance be probable, tjie concert could be given 1n the opera house the larger of the two theaters. Y. W. C. A.

NOTES The Indoor-Outdoor leSi hHd! it annus! Christmas party lust night at is o'clock in the gymnasium of th association buildlnp. Ir-nts wt-re exchanged ana a soriai nour fi The class for the study of the International Sunday school lepson, whioh will meet tonight, will be the last to be helrt at the association until New Venr's day when "open house" will be hel.l between tbe hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.

to which all the members of the association are invited. DUKE STREET M. E. NOTES At a. m.

on Christmas there will be held a Christmas candle service. Over a hundred candles will be arranged in different designs and representing oifTerent persons and events in tht- religion life 01 the world. This service is unique, in It Is probablv the only one of Its kim in the entire Protestant churcii. tx-tiiR original in its arrangement and conduct with Mr. and I Jlri.

William WilHs Sholi. It is a j-crvi'-a given to their congregation and friend as Christmas appreciation, carrying witn 11 tnelr KOyi tne entire rommunltv. Every bod Is invited and will find a cordial welcome at thi early morning ser- V'fl evening at 7'St) fcclock t.iU street Sunday school will rive -hristmas cantata, entitled. dwinre Man." All are invited On Wednesday evening of tnis wr-eK a sr-cisl held in the Puke Stre-t M. E- chure in honor of the members of the United States congress who vorca mr.

inr hibttion smendment to be submitted to the states fdr ratification of national prohibition. CHILDREN'S HOME EXERCISES The inmates of the Children's Home. Philadelphia and Pin streets, held their armua? Christmas celebration yesterday aifrnoon at 3 o'clock under the direction of Miss Catherine filler. The interior of the home was decorated with greens, in-Hudirg a large tree. Gifts were presented the fhiliren following an address by J.

pempwolf. 'There were several visitors present at th enerciss, which con-sirted of carol singing and folk dancing by the children. 1C0 COUPLES AT EAGLES' DANCE 'rr. in 1 wminn of 1917- If ooenert at. ihc borne ol orK serle.

raiernai vjrner ie home of ork serie. Kraternni oraer F.agies. West Philadelphia street, with i dance given by the home association. riie funrtion was for members of the jrder and their families. Nearly 100 eou- or a TV pies were present.

Music was furnfsh-d b- the Spring Garden orchestra. Kliis 'agier had charge of the arrangements for the dance. "HAIL TO THE KING" Ttie Sunday school flasss of St. Lutheran church wil render specif! yrTices on Christmas evening at o'clock In the chspej. The sevices were sr'angefi by rhe tward of education, entitled.

"Hail to the Kinp." nd will consist of recitations, songs and music Rev. J. McKendree Reiley, pastor of i I i Schmidt; iTppodrome. the Rev. G.

Albert Getty; Jackson. District Attorney Harvey A. Gross: the Wizard, the Rev. A. R.

Taylor: Mystic Star. Prof. A. Wanner: the Scenic. Walter B.

Hays; Alhaiubra. C. Bair. Miss Thomas. Miss Smith and Mr.

Bollinger assisted yesterday at Red Cross headquarters. Scouts Robert Graybill. Paul Graybill, Cart Vogel. Victor Wilson. Philip Kmig.

Kdward Hofi. Harold Coff-man and John Hiestand were on duty curing the day and were useful in doing kood turns. The Hoover Wagon company's plant was canvassed Thursday by Jacob Schatl. mho wrote 50 memberships. Ten of tne employes were already memoers.

had romised at clubs, fire engine housea or elsewhere. On Thursday- the young women assist- ed at headquarters: The Misses uertruae Keller. Sarah Shue. Creda uaeorena Mabel A. Ciowelt.

Edna Howett, Gertrude An tine. Ruth Adams and' Miss Falvcy. 255 JOIN REDCR0SS -IN WELLSVILLE DISTRICT WHUvllIe. Dec. 21.

Two hundred and twenty-five members hiive been art -j red br the Wells ville unit of the American llwi Cross society, in the camoaign for SA.ouO members in the county. The local goal of SjO it Is reported, will be before Monday night. The district includes this borough and Wa.) township. The members of the committee securing the members are: io.in 1. Sparij4lr.

chairman. Or. H. Rruce Hetrick. C.

G. Kltcker. Herman lrnefrock. C. G.

Rrougher, JoB! Milligan Harry Zl'gler. Mra. Mary W)i. Mrs. Joseph Milligan.

Mrs. John L. j-ixinrhr. ni Miss Aeline Wells. PERSONALS EfrteHa Howard, of 5S3 South QufT sttcet.

left this momir.g for Wads- worth, to anend a week with friends. Elaie Jacobs 774 West Mason iivpiiu. has gone to Pratt. where the will make her home. The members of the police department checks yesterday morning in r-ament of their snlaries for December.

Th" Central MsrVet company hss the market master. Oliver V. Hser, wi'h Urjre turkev as a CbriMmns re-DprnilT! incp for faithful ser-ice. r.uit of Max S- Haas for an account injr of iHng in stocks. Is ttsil on irirt fore Jug- Rom.

R. 'Baker and dausrhtera, and Virginia. have r-Imied Prat. after visiting iclativen and in this city. ena Mrs.

William Horner, of Charles. re visitinr at thei of Miss Mamie Boll 22 Wpt street. Richard Gintllns. of headquar ters l4. militarv police.

Camp M--nIUn. is Tfiiting his aunt. Miss F.lirabeth Gintlmg. 119 North Puke street. Janet K.

Bailey a student at Pt''! institute. Philadelphia, ta f-pondintr the boVdaya with hr parents Mr. and Mra. H. A.

Bailey. 72'i West Poplar street. Roekey. a student In the agricultural department at State college. in spending the Christmas vacation at the hm of his parits.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rockry. North Reaver street. BRIEFS "Vorman H.

Fprnnglei' nd Miss Mary Brandt, both of this city, obtained a r.iarriage license at Baltimore. a The annual congregational meetina of Haldelbere Refhrmed church will held on Jan. 12. The Christmas Carol chorus will meet en Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The ehorus will leave the church Christmas mominr at 1 o'clock in large illuminated luotor trucks.

The transfer of a tract of land in Hells townhtp from Samuel A. Freed and wife to Albert Wallick waa entered yesterday In the office of Recorder Of Peeda Newman. William Mathlas. 1104 East FhUadel-phis street, underwent a surgical op-catlort in which hie tonsils were removed, yeeterday morning' by Pr. Austin M.

Grove. John F. Butto-ff. former night sergeant of oollca in Tork has been promoted to be sera-earn of state capito police at Hrrirurr instead of captain, as an-noucned Thursday. Mayor Hugentugier Issuing the annual "courtesy cards" of the police department, each accompanied try an attractive Christnv rsrd wishinjr the recipient the compliments of the season.

The City Ministerial association meet in the Y. M. C. A. parlors Mondsv morning at 10 o'clock.

The Rev. A. A. Ing. t.

will the speaker. NHia theme will be "The Incarnation of Markets will be held in Center spare And at the Eastern market on 1 ana 1. will be abandoned for the week. This action is taken because the regular Wednedv market fallowing clr.se-lv aftr Xrhritmaa would, it is gured, be slimly attended. Ail Tuesday market will be held Monday.

CHRISTMAS AT 8T. MARK'S The annual Christmss mrviffn at St Mark's Lutheran church will be held Pun-day evening at o'clocg. An iahorate program has been arranged to be rendered by the school urder the direction of Mif Mary Ruby and frs Walter Piddle. The program to be rendered bv the other deparfmenta at the aervice will be directed as follows: Orchestra Curtis Filed: choir Franklin Witman: organise Yiola Heaps. The Rev, p.

LlvTna-'-' tot will deliver a special sermon at tha Sf-rvice Sunday morning at 11 o'clock en titled. "Reasons For Christmas A service will be held at o'clock Christmas morning at which an illuntrnf-ed sermon will be given by th. Key fjvingston, lantern slides depicting ih birth of the Chr't child will he show-n Special tmtsfc will be rendered by the and the Luther league. DIED: FREED. On December 21.

1917. at. Dora Alverta. daughter of Lura snrl the late Jcob Freed. agd 19 years, 10 monfhs svnd IT -3- Reltiv snd are invited to The funeral from ber lute residence.

Wsim't ftrerf. Mondpy, Oerember 4. I Rvir-vr tiic ho-ise v.1 1 n. to proceed to loiissii'wn I'nitert J5rehrcn rhurc'i. here further "vviccs be held and Interment take place, TOY argain Prices SHOP EARLY CASH OR CREDIT 50c weekly on $20 75c weekly on $30 $1 weekly on S50 Street P.

II R. ASKS PUBLIC TO CUT HOLIDAY TRAVEL PhJadelphla. Dec. 21. An appeal to the public to refrain from unnecessary traveling during the holidays so as not to congest its lines was issued tonight hy tie Pennsylvania Railroad company.

The jppeal sets forth that the company's lines will be called upon to carry about 15,0011 soldiers on holiday leave from army cantonments to their homes and hack and to meet this situation successfully, it request! that "as an act of patriotism, pleasure" travel during tne holiday eriod be suspended and the railroad travel be voluntarily restricted to necessary trips on the affairs of business." ALLIED ENVOYS IN UKRAINE Gerrrans Hear They Have Accredited I (-cations to Bolshevik Opponents Coinl.agen. Dec. 21 The entente allied powers, according to the Vossiche Zeituiig of Derlln, have accredited legations to the government of the Ukraine. This step was taken on Dec. 10.

This report is probably based on th fact that, as the Bolshevik leaders have complained, military attaches of the en tente powers, have been in Ukrainian- territory since leaving Mohiley, headquarters of the former Russian generat staff. The American army officers are all In 1'etrograd. ASKS THAT QUEBEC SECEDE Motion Introduce In Provincial Legislature will be Early in New Ye.tr' Qi-fbee, Dec. 21 A proposal that the province of Quebec secede from the confederation of Canadian provinces was expreed in a motion introduced int- the provisional "Legislative assembly today. it as made by J.

X. Francoeuer, deputy for lot lurHero. the only province which voted JijHinst conscription at the recent eeti The motion will be debated Jan. 8. I follow: 'Tht this ho jse is of the opinion that tfhe Frovineu o.

Quebec would be dis posed to accept the rupture of the federation pact of 18K7 if, in the opinion of the oi her provinces it is believed that nrrti-lfipi is an nhstarl. to 1 Vi. a i I union ana tne progreso snu ucvtioinn-ui of 30) SLEUTHS SERVING ARMY Wathlngton. Dec. 21.

'-'he army's corps of intelligence police lias been increased to a strength of 30u men under genen I orders made public today by the war department. The order directs thav 250 oi that number be assigned to duty under tli war college division of the gen-j suiff. Tills special force was crcat-j ed to gather military information end it is uik erstood that the intelligence division cf the general staff is co-operating through it in preventing destruction of j-war munitions or munition by plotteis in this country. The door of sn is forced ooen by iressure front within the i car. ti'-w kind of door slides out.

of MgM. into the hollow vails of the machine. There are neither hinges nor loekii this jlor Watch i i the j. Gift I Supreme Parlor Suits $35 to $139 worth $10.00 to 25.00 more POLICE PRESENT CHIEF WITH CHRISTMAS GIFT At the roll call of the police last even ing at 8 o'clock In City hull thr was variation in the usual program when Patrolman Harvey Geeney stepped from th rank and. aa spokesman tor the force, presented Chlf of Police Fred W.

Kottcamp with a "told mounted aweet briar pipe and jar of smoking1 tobacoo. In the presentation ipeech the patrolman eleverly referred to the pipe as a calibre revolver and the tobacco aa the ammunition. The chief in a few words, expressed his appreciation of the Rift and the spirit that prompted It. Each member of the force and all the attaches of City hall received from Chief of Fred w. Kottcamp aa a Chrtnt-maa gltt a handsome 1918 calendar.

The calendars were sent by mall. COMMENDS YORK CHORUS FOR SINGING TO SOLDIERS A letter was received yesterday by H. i A. Bailey, general secretary of the local Y. M.

C. from F. F. Leonard, musical director and entertaining manager of the National War Work council at Camp Meade. The letter waa In reference to the entertainment given last Saturday evening by the York Y.

M. C. A. male chorus to the soldiers at Camp Meade. and commends the local lingers.

He state that the entertainment was appreciated by all. and tltat there was nothing ever rendered In the hall that came up to lta standard. He hoped for a return date. ALIENS OF DRAFT AGE MUST TELL WHERE BORN State draft headquarters last night announced that orders had been received from Was.iington that in answering the questionnaires men claiming exemption on the ground of being aliens, must answer certain, questions and state definitely where born. Notice was received that the men appointed legal advisors were to be In charge of the work of assisting registrants and that all lawyers should be called upon to help.

The legal advisors should mobilise the legal profession In their communities suggested the notice. Y. H. S. '17 CLASS REUNION AH members of the class of 1917 of the York High school are urged to attend a meeting in the Hich school auditorium on Mondav.

Dec. 21, promptly at 1:15 o'clock, for the purpose of transacting business and deciding upon the which the reunion is to be held. HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY Seasely. 12 North Wafer v.ieet, William II. Fahs.

I'ast ICiiuj striei. and liiiiblev. of niie discharged from the medical ward, yesterday. Mrs. J-iliy Marshall, of Hanover; Smith.

West King rpe Taylor. Stcwartstown. anal Mrs. Catherine Fount, -'tri North New-beirj street, werf admitted for su glial treatment, yesterday. THE INCREASING DEMAND for these time pieces finds us prepared with a stock of Serviceable Watches at moderate prices GOOD VALUE is the "watch word" and everyone is guaranteed correct in every way.

See our Windows. 42-44-46 South Gorga STUART B. LAFEAN GETS U. S. ARMY COMMISSION Stuart B.

Iifean. aon of State Bank-lrifr Commissioner and Mrs. Daniel F. La-fean, was notified last evening: by the war department that he had been griven a commission as captain in the U. S.

ordnance officers' reserve corps. Mr. La-fean immediately sent word of his acceptance. He is now awaiting a call to tako up his new duties. Thia is the second son of Commissioner Lafean's to enter-the IT.

8. aervice. his youngest son, Robert being: a first lieutenant. WINTER ARRIVES TODAY Season Officially Opens With Shortest Day of the Year 1917 Winter begins at 4: IS o'clock this morning. Officially, winter does not start until the sun has reached the faxtherest point on its journey toward the South Pole, has paused, and started back again.

Hence the old saying. "As the days grow longer, the cold grows stronger." Today will be the shortest day of 1917 by twenty seconds or so, yesterday running it a close race. In most years Dee. 21 is the shortest day by a minute or more. But the weatherman announced that the 22 carried off the doubtful honor this time.

Today will be fair and cold, the weatherman believes. Yesterday was the feast of St. Thomas, the tiPherfan Oaliloe, who was first a doubter, and later became one of the most devoted disciples of the Saviour. The festival of St. Thomas usually falls on the shortest day of the year, as is shown by an old Knglisti couplet, as follows: "St.

Thomas pray, St. Thomas gray, The longest night and the shortest day." It was formerly the custom in Kngland and certain parts of New Kngland for the poor to visit their well-to-do neighbors on St. Thomas' day and beg food, clothing and money. This was called "going a gooding." NURSES TO DISTRIBUTE TOYS Owiny to the large number of chil-drn in wr.m the Visiting Nurses as sociation i interested and to whom joy or Christmas Is almost unknown i suggestion hss been made that toys be f-ent to the association home at NH hatt Market to be distributed by the nuit-es to those In need. PENNSY KEYMEN GET INCREASE Philadelphia.

Dec. A wace adpust-ment aggregating J90.000 a year and several other concessions affecting working conditions for the employes in the tele-wraph department of the Pennsylvania railropd were announced today. More ih.m men are affected. The ane-nouncment was made after a conference between officers of the company imd the general committee of the Order of Kail-rond Telegraphers. Dispatchers.

Agents Signal men. The rnt-n were granted an increM.se amounting to a year last September, but the committee tlk-l in appeal arguing that, the amount ws.i not sufficient to satisfy the employes it-presented. 15-Jewel Gold Filled Watches $15 Soid.Gold, very small jewelled Watches $25 to $40 STORE OPEN EVENINGS. SUMMONS' Licmoiil Mirchanf, Jeweler, OPTLC.AN 21 S. George Street it jiimw'1 "1 Best Asset Advertising I 7-Jevel Gold Filled Wrist Watches $10 nuns iuLisM-ii)iiiMma- A Business Man's Wrist 1.

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About The York Daily Archive

Pages Available:
81,007
Years Available:
1871-1918