Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 6

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

THE YORK DATLY, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1918. AMUSEMENTS at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Keehllng.

Charles Talbott. watchman at the Main street crossing of the Pennsylvania rat days with relatives and friends at Baltimore. On Thursday evening, at 6:30 o'clock, Miss Jennie Wakeland. daughter of Mr. PASTOR OFFERS TO JOIN ARMY Convenient to carry.

Pleasant tableta to take. Buy Caf-a-ao for Headache, Yeull make no aaiatake. THE MAKING OF A FAMOUS MEDICINE How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I Prepared For Woman's Use. Kates.

rs. Emma Kicketts, R. D. No. 4.

Murtle Spangler K. D. No. 3. The pupils of the Glen Rock schools resumed their studies on Monday, after having a week's vacation, the schools having closed on Friday afternoon, Dec.

21. Merle Hiteshue, who had been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S.

Hite-shrae, returned to Washington, where he is employed as a machinist in the government's navy yards. Mrs. Robert Bortner was a visitor to Stewartstown during the week. Charles Shearer, formerly assistant postmaster, has accepted a position as clerk at the local railway station, to succeed F. A.

Fix, who has been transferred to Cockeysville Md. Miss Myrtle Hiteshue, forewoman of the Industrial sewing factory, resigned her position, and left for Washington, where she is taking up trained nursing in one of the hospitals. Miss Hiteshue is succeeded in the sewing factory by Miss Bess Price. Alias Beulah I. Sweitezr visited Miss Marie Kunkle, at York, during the week.

Paul Heindle accepted a position in the Enterprise furniture factory. Mr. Heindle was formeiT a clerk in the W. C. Miller store.

H. L. Shaw spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Baltimore. New Year's dr waa nnitlv observed A visit to th Successful remedv wiui liic iwi- txiwaxa Zech. has accentor ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness tion a.

pler on thi which attends the making of this great ore cr.HaL "U-medicine for woman's ills i wil k- clh sales Over 3S0.000 poSfiS Various herbs I ppe'n? wUurB LAST TDIES TODAY ARTCRAFT PICTURES PRESENT Elsie Ferguson In "Barbary Sheep" From the Famous Novel by ROBERT HICHENS. EXTRA ATTRACTION: Charlie Chaplin's only rival, Roscoe Arbuckle In "A Country Hero" THREE DAYS ONLY: THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY A Flash of Lurid Red! An Ear-Splitting Roar! A deafening chorus of frenzied nan 10 no rawn.ii. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Painter seryea a TV i MUeor5e-N- Blouse and Miss ice-houses of the town, have about con- watch supper last night, at their home.

Lulu Small ths following relatives nilted the work. Ten-Inch Ice was har- Those present were: lr. and Mrs. Wil-female Llr1unds: J.J- Slelln. MtaTjen- tested Grove.

Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Hart en Elmfra.

N. Mrs. Addie Miss Jennie Bailey, who had bein stein and daughter. Lena. Kelsey.

Westbrook- Conn- Vw Jeraer. retiirnurl V. McCulloueh. auctioneer, was a P. V.

Hesse, nastor ti:" I ii.t..iv. visitor to Glen Rock, vesterdav. Church, of whlrh 1 xo njer '-Tan Th Rw. S. TTaln, Mc usu uiuauy ana ail Have to do gathered at the season of the year when their natural juices and medicinal substances are at their best.

Vine most successful solvents are used to extract tne medicinal properties from Utese ucrus. Ir? Every utensil and tank that comes ur; uvcuwi Bna tans UlBi cum contact with the medicine is sterilized and as a final precaution in cleanliness k- maAiir, i i a-il la BSkeuxL6cu ouu in Stenle bott es. It is the wonderful combination of roots and herbs, together with the BKiu ana care used in its preparation K. pound which we are continually pub lishing attest to its virtue. For Skin Soreness of infant and children you can find nothing that heals like Sykcs Comfort Powder Leading physician and nurses have used and endorsed it for more than 25 years.

25o at the Vlnol and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Boston. Mass. AMUSEMENTS Crossman'a Entertainer It Is rare Indeed that local vaudeville patrons are irivn an opportunity of hearing and reeinc such a classy act aJ Orosman a Entertainers. Not alone i i i "A SO successful in the treatment of ills. The letter rmn who hftv ine letters I Irom women WHO nave been restored to hea th by the use or TW, rQfoKla and Mrs.

Howard Wakeland. Norrisville. turn ivirs. icjm.hu, nuruoviiit. ana itaipn uifiier, son 01 alt.

Mrs. Josiah Grladfelter. of this place, were married by the Rev. E. H.

Jones, nastor of the Methodist KDisconal church, Stewartstown. at the parsonage. will reside on a farm near here. The Busy Bee class of the Lutheran Sunday school held its monthly meeting Friday evening, at the home of Trevi ttig. The meeting was well attended.

The next meeting will be held on Jan. at the nome ui iviargaret Norrls. I I oe mvi I I Mr. an" rteiaer ana sor, i Curtis, of Baltimore, visited at the horns Mrs. Reider-s parents.

Mr. and Mn. fi Hartman. it. Mrs.

John Wildermuth. left for Phlladel- R)ust, Philadelphia. 1 nH. lnlP --veral dayswith relatives. -The Rev, C.

V. Hesse spent TueS- 'tnhn. Edwin and Curtis Hanover, visited their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

John Zech. Miss Eloise Klinefelter. Hanover. vif lted at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Thorn Holland spent Saturday t.t MISS ecu 'i. ouijuajr ipic If Hagerstown. where she will spend sev- eraf days. Mr and Mrs. T.

J. Hauer and dren, Edith and Daniel Baltimore, ai-e vteiting at the home of George P. Ever- Lee Anstine. Dakota, Is vislUng rein- tiv. here.

tlvpn here. -Miss Gertrude Keller York, spent week-end with her father, j. Keller. -Rene, L. Herbst.

eon of tlm TiRv and Mrs. A. H. Herbst, who is stu- Corporal Ken rierost. son or tne Remand Mrs.

A. H. Herbst. who is st.i- cmPatMthae'home oF'hisar: furlough at Par nTl f.u" fl at th 1. ieran churchT Lillian Lau.

Baltimore, is spenl- Ine a week with relatives at this placo. Miss Pauline Kckenrode is vlsiti relatives and friends at Baltimore. Miss Florence McKinkey is confined th house by sickness. v'r and Mrs. Luther McWilHams, of Washington, were enierutmcu mo home of the former's parents Mr.

aid Mrs C. S. McWilHams. Mr. McWilllains employed, at the navy yard.

Washing- ton. Ervln Eltzert. who wa among th first to-be sent to Camp Meade and laler transferred to Camp Gordon. Atlanta, visited at th homo of his parents, and Mrs. C.

Eitzert. James Meyera- a student at the Ran- dolph Machon Naval academy. Port Roy- and sister. Blanche Meyers, a 'student of Goucher college, Baltlnwe. are visiting at thte home of William Meyers and Howard Meyers.

George Elliot, Virginia, wno naa Dert visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Elliot, returned home on Friday. THREE OF FAMILY DIE Mrs. Mollie Hunter, New Freedom, Follows Brothers in Death New Freedom. Jan. 1.

The third death i. i "7 furred this morning, when Mrs. Mollie Hunter, a resident of this place, died at rvnher. Bedford eountv. at 3 o'clock.

from a stroke of paralysis. She went Cypher to attend the funeral of I er brother. Jabez Lowe, about two weeks ago. and had been visiting at 0-phr, Miss Myrtle Lutter and Mlaa F1.r ence Hall. Baltimore, are guests of JMlss Hattie Sheuck.

Miss Grace Hannlaran. who spent a month with relatives at Cross Roads, las returned to her home. Miss Myrtle Morrla. a trained nurse Baltimore, was entertained yesterday Tammn ATeinnirer ana xMrxram uav. tnkm the contract to fill the ed men! And then the mighty Zeppelin, mortauy uuuuu an internal explosion, plunges toward the shell-swept eartn, flaming and smoking like a giant meteor.

THATS THE TREMENDOUS CLIMAX IN THOMAS H. INCE'S GREAT SPECTACLE, "THE ZEPPELIN'S LAST RAID" revealing for the first time on the screen the inner workings of the Zeppelins by which Germany is waging ruthless warfare upon the Allies. Produced by a man who gave "Civilization" to the world, "The Zeppelin's Last Raid," as a spectacle, is superb. The attack of the Zeppelins upon defenceless British hamlets is one of the most strikingly realistic scenes ever converted to the screen. "The Zeppelin's Last Raid" is pictured in blood and fire! It rushes you on and on, breathless for the sequel! It carries you miles and miles away from the four tight walls of the theater! A whole vast country is the stage, fields, roads, villages and cities, the sea and far into the air in the mighty death-dealing dirigibles of the Prussians! THE REV.

C. F. V. HEESE. SHREWSBURY, READY TO SERVE AS CHAPLAIN COUPLE MARRIED 59 YEATS Shrewsbury.

Jan. 1. The Rey. C. F.

IT II rt i. tin RevT Mr a. Vj! i wnn the Cm TWui in York on I w.sey. wifo of Cap is visiting at thV home of Mrs. Jacob Shenberger tnd George, Lancaster, who had been rJ? insr a w-k at th en.

Pend- vveat Brook, rv nf. of the forWPs turned to theirhome. thT flftilth Mnni" Sm.a,, celebrated i-, their mar- ri- 1 or rneir mar- 1 Mrf e' their home. daughter th" ate'Erhc of Krpplnrifi xtH -t alley. her nf th.

T11 wa a mem- faX.rV rvJt Maryland Volunteer in- waWffl chmJ11 children were 'mT and "mSeii ---i air. and Mrs, Allen and daughter. Thilm tr are both membera. merous and useful presents, including gold pieces. The Shrewsbury furniture factory re- opened on Monday, after bcin closed a 5 week on account of being out of coal.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sechrist, York, i spent the week-end with relatives at this Pia- vioruj nwiinioinm. usanmore, pcnr.r,rrerak.d.'ly8. Wends here.

William Diffendal. York, spent Sun- r7ihe unan' Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Lutheran churrh, will hold Its monthly meeting on Thursday evening. Jan. 3. at the home of Mrs.

Eli Storms. Mr- Mr- Edward Sechrist and son. lork. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Sechrist, Miss Frederick Wagner Is visiting relatives and friends at Baltimore. The following program was render- ed at the Christmas entertainment held In Buhl's school, taught by Miss Edna rosier, on Wednesday afternoon: Song. "Merr- Christmas." school: recitation.

Carroll Sweitzer: trio. Marguerite Tor an- Mrruerlte rornert: song. A Visit From Santa Claus." school; recitation, Mabel Bortner and Even Torbcrt: pan- tornlne, Mary Crook. Florence Brown, Evelyn Rehmeyer. Maud Rehmeyer, Ruth Keenev.

Beulah Whitcraft and Helen Housman: holty drill. Klolse Whltcraft. Marv Crook. Kvelyn Rehmeyer. Florence Brown Almeda Taylor.

Mabel Borter, Th Kev. and Mrs. It. J. Knox are I visltinsr Mrs.

Knox's parents, at Altoona. Hayden Keech. stationed at Camp Meade, and llyron Keech. a sailor on the United States ship Oklahoma, are visiting; their parents, and Mrs. i George Koch.

Mr. O. F. Blrchall is "spending sev- "7 Pure Aluminum 25, of v. to 1 1 to in staffed in a mot unusual sot of rich lrt.

Beulah Whltcraft and Viola Swartz: draperies and wldlv dtfferent from any- i dialogue. "Helping: Santa Claus." Oon-thiniS that has ever been seen on the aid Miller Paul Sweitzer. Ell Keenev, local staice, but th-y are Instrumentalists William Sweltzr. Mabel Bortner. Al-of an unusual kind.

They are not alone nieda Taylor. Mary Crook. Helen Hous-ahle to play artistically but at same tlmn ntan. and Klols Whltcraft: soni? and they know how to "jazz" their musio recitation. "We Are Good." smaller chll-and make it popular with the masse, dren; recitation, Kloise Kor: "Don Drill." Another excellent act on the bill that will Hilda Martin.

Beulah Whltcraft. Viola given for the last times at the York Swartz. Ruth Keeney. Maul Rhmyer Grossman's Entertainers PEOPLE IN A LIVELY SINGING AND INSTRUMENTAL OFFERING railroad at this place, is connnea 10 mo a i fUMncr Mr. Talbott's position during his absence.

The passing of the old year, 1917, and the birth of the New Year. 1918, was observed in the borough at midnight last night, with the ringing of the Reformed, Lutheran and Methodist church bells, and the blowing of the whistles of sev- Arn 1 industrial rwlonto anil hv the CllS- charge of firearms. The church bells were rung for one hour and a halt, to -1 Prof. Charles Kopp. who holidays with his parents at tf was entertained today at the nome t- i nr vxA leaving tonight for New York, state, where he is Spector spent New Year's day In Bstm-niore, where they were guests of re'Vi- Irvin La Motte, son or Air.

a Jacob La Mottee, spent sexeral dayswtft his parents, who reside about two nines south of town. Mr. La Motte is a private in the 313th infantry. -at Camp MjeB. Koller.

agent of the freight and passenger depot of the -i- at this rlf met with an accident while in the act of delivering a. xeiegmm Mr. Koller. while on his way to the plant, it being already dark, miscalcu- fating the distance to the offlce door of the plant, accidentally fell intf the coal pit, bruishv- his left leg and hip to such home. A Physician was summoned and rendered med cal attention, finding Mr.

n.vr arr Tnui wtwm i lien i nino rendei Koller conflrt to be Daaiy Druisea. i-ie win uo tn thft hoiiRA for opvpm I daVS. TK Vlrtvrta. madclnnn. who exhibit- ed in the Junior O.

U. A. M. hall, last evening, as the second number of the TT I 111 'II'-" 1 of the New iTeeaom tklucationai eocifiy attracted an audience which filled the vfitu1 friends I at mn Rock, last evenlnr. Mrs.

C. E. Brenneman. Glatfelter. was entertained at the home of her brother-in-law and sister.

Mrs. J. R. Boyer. today The condition of George T.

Keehling. who resides a short distance south of town, which Is critical, is reported to be unimproved. GLEN BOCK Glen Rock, Jan. 1. The Red Cross unit of Glen Rock, ended its Cristmas campaign on Saturday evening, with 173 members, some of whom were renewals.

Maurice Brown, who was chairman had the following women of the town assist him in canvassing; Mrs. A. P. Dise, Mrs. Orln Dise.

Mrs. Russel Keller. Myra Grove, Ruth Price, Margaret Kibbler, Fern Goodling. Bertha Slonaker, Beulah Wolf and Florence Wolf. The total amount or money 'aaen in waa ns.z.

The Rev. una Mrs. J. B. Wolf left thta morning for Washington, where they will make their nome wun ineir daughter and son-in-law.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heindle. They were accompanied to Washington by Mr. and Mrs.

Heindle, who had been visiting here for the past 'Mrs. Lyman Moody, York, a former resident of town, visited friends in town during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert J.

Reider and son. Curtis. Baltimore, are being entertained at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Reider. Miss Llllie Schriver. a stenographer for the Red Cross at Philadelphia, who had been her mother, Mrs. John Schriver, has returned home.

Miss Mary Roeder. a teacher in the Jacobl school, of Xew York city, who had been spending her Christmas vacation with her parent3. the Rev. and Mrs. S.

M. Roeder. left today to resume her work. Miss Julia Roeder. assistant principal of the schools at Manchester.

who ha.l also been spending her Christmas vacation here, returned to today. The Rev. John A. Irvin. Ftort Worth is being entertained at the home of Mr.

ana J. w. ueider. The Rev. Mr.

Irvin wa a minister of the United Evan gelical church, this place, about 30 years ago. Ray Gants, a former resident of town, who Is now In mlitary service, located at Camp McClellnn. spent several days in town laat week. fhe following letters remain unclaimed at the postoffice: F. W.

Kane, C. S. Our Offer Buy from your erocer Buy from your grocer two packages of Jiffy-JeU to try. Then mail us the coupon below. Enclose only 10c to pay mailing, and we will send you three individual dessert molds in assorted styles, made of pure aluminum.

Or enclose 20c and we will send six molds enough to serve a full package Jiffy-JeU. The value is 60c per set. Or we will send a pint mold, either heart or fluted shape value 50c for only 10c to pay mailing. Cut out the coupon now. Order Jifly-Jell at once, for this offer expires in one week.

If You'll Try Jiffy-JeU See how Jiffy-Jell differs from old-type desserts where the flavors came mixed with the powder. It will be a revela-tioVu Here you have fruity dainties, zestful salads, at a trifling cost. No other fruit dainty costs so little. No other form of dessert is so economical. Mix in vegetables or fruit for healthful, nourishing salads.

Millions are enjoying Jiffy-Jell Now we ask you to buy two packages to try. Then mall this coupon to us, and any molds you select will be sent you for just the cost ol mailing. They mean a lifetime gilt, Cut out the coupon now, for this offer expires in a week. Be sura you receive the Jiffy-JeU from the grocer before sending us th coupon. NirM Before ing foV Cypher hZ buriednoYhe; bro.hl r-l Jr i umnala- Swartz.

Marguerite Torbert. Kdwin Sla- son, Oscar Hunter, is accompanying (he Florence Brown. Eloise Konp. W1I- body here. Mrs.

Hunter was about 60 Sweitzer and Thomas Rehmeyer; years LI. No arrangements have trus "flttion Rn? Miller; sonr, "Hurry far been made for the funeral. The. Mr- Clock." school: addreaa. Henry others of the family to die were t-ro 25 Pre- broth John K.

Jab War fr0 I Cudd York. 1., being Mn han1 raU(ted a bruise. tertainod by friends at this place. MAXWELL 3 Other Keith Acts QUINTETTE and -ANightatthaCuvyr'THE FATAL RING" COMING THURSDAY EARNEST LARRY SIMPSON SALL EVANS AND CO. OF 5 IN FEATURE 8 girls The Road fo Reno ACTS HAL LACTON TRI 3 O'GORMAN GIRLS AMUSEMENTS cries from the throats of doom "The Place to Go To Be Entertained" Friday emvaet Jan.

4 PRESENTS VERSATILE COMEDIAN SATISFACTION NIGHT 15, 23, 35, 50, 75c NEW YEAR BONUS FOR RED LION EMPLOYES Red Lion, Jan. 1. The 63 employes of Ked Lion Furniture company have been eranted their annual New Year bonus. a(fKr(catinff JS.OoO. which is baaed a oercentage or ineir earnings durinr paat year.

Kvery employe that has been with the nrm one year or over shared in the distribution. The money is divided on a graduated scale according the leriKth of aervlce. This comes at appropriate time this year, aa the hortac of coal naa prevented th con ern from startlne up as usual immedi- ately after the holidays. The shortage is thought to omy lemporary. nowever.

shipments to the borough are expect soon, t'oal Is scarce in Keneral here and a number Of persons nave been com pelled to reaort to burning wood and soft coal lor iauiiij use. EObSVILLE Mrs. Mary Ann Benedict Fatally Stricken ty t-raiyi Rosavllle. Jan. 1.

-Mrs. Mary Ann Renedlct. widow of Mwara Uenedict died suddenly this mornm at 12:30 o'clock, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Kossuth fioooyear.

or paraiysls having been stricken last evening at 7 ciocK. pnr ui days old. Returning from the well iet of water Mrs. Benedict as she crossed the threshold WifK a bi atrlck bucuet mm africiten the Goodyear home She fell to the Hnr hut retained consciousness for a time. She was assisted to a rocking chair and lr.

H. Bruce Hetrick was summoned. A short time after being in.t f-zmaoiousnew. In whi-h state ahe remained vntil death occurred, Mrs. Goodye-ar i wer only survivor.

Th, funeral will be neia on xuuiiy. services at the Goodyear riwii.o i. i m. Interment will be made in Stray- i'nlon rhurc cemetery jver. MTJLBEREY Mulberry.

Jan. 1 The rotd wave of the past few days has proven to be tne vr hi. low Tvrnff of Dennlaon. i is parents. Mr.

and Mra Solo- a. -T" Run '-nlon Sanday school fnllnwinr nmcera for mm eieeted the followine officers for I31S: Superintendent. W. A. Sinner: as- slMtant superintend -nc, it.

nearauru. secretary, O. S. Hofman; assistant secretary. J.

If. leatlerv: treasurer. A. H. Leatlierv: organist.

Miss Anna K. Hoffman assistant orcro-iats. Miss Alta Srnitn and Mrs. O. S.

IWman; librarians. Misa Minerva March, llHrvev Walton; arsist-snts. Kdna Zinn. Ira F.lsenhart. Mrs.

M. C. Moul is sick. JACOBUS Jacobus. Jan.

1- Coal is unobtainable at this place and many residents have been compelled to rely rvn wood. Vn electric light plant i h-in Installed at the residence of C. C. by Mr. "illiama and N.

J. Trader, to firrniH lisht for the rpsirtpnr. nf the fi.r mer and the residence and ewia cf the latter. KM MAIDS It txs an of in i Dessert Molds 23 Men HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY ON FINE SUITS OF BLUE SERGE and Worsteds. The sizes follow: 34 35 36 37 33 2 3 14 3 1 Prices $9.98 to $22.50 and with each suit we give FREE GOODS amounting to 15c on the dollar.

Early comers have best choice. Daron's of Dover "GOOD PLACE TO DEAL," Wagon and Implement Paints. YOU WERE RIGHT WHEN YOU 8AID LETS GO TO LAUER'S BIG FURNITURE STORE tor bar rains. Tour neighbor did thf ium thins and was pleased. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Window Shades, Comforts, Blankets, etc.

Chsap. LAUER'S Big Bargain Storo Dover, Pa, Cars Pass th Door. JylS-tf LET US SAVE YOU MONEY ON Carpets, Rugs. Linoleum. Con-goleum.

Table Oilcloth, Ready Made Suits, Underwear, Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps, Shoes, Rubbers, Etc, Etc. YOU KNOW THE PLACE STCUCB'SCHEAPSTORE DOVER A FULL LINE OF CARPETS, RUGS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTH. LINOLEUM, SWEEPERS AND VACUUM CLEANERS. GEHLY'S Largest Carpet Houm in So. Pa.

CM Millinery Dept. 2nd Floor Mourning Millinery We Rent Mourning Hats Yorks Leading Furniture House Largest Furniture Store in the city. Shown on Carpeted Floors C. A. STR ACK SON 1S8-1SO S.

GEOROB ST. DR; A. MUNDY Successor to Dr. E. H.

Neiman, Dental Surgery CROWN, PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY 8 West Market St, 2nd Floor, LOOK MEN YOUNG MEN Ihe latest Belted Trench Model Suits and Overcoats at $-a 0.95 1 Worth $15 D. KAUFFMAN 126 S. Gcorse St. IN CASE a gentleman has bought a gift for you and you wish to reciprocate it is not too late to do so. We are at your service with a splendid line of things for men.

9-11 East Market St. WE In town today. Banks were closed, as were also some of the factories. The postoffice was closed from 9:30 a. m.

to 4 p. HI RED LION Red Lion. Jan. 1 The. following oer sons participated at the banquet held at the Wallick Hnnsn laat nli.ht held hv the members of the 1917 class of the Red "on jnign scnool: Palmer Glatfelter, Mary Glenn.

Edward Snyder. Abble i-linchbaugh. Henry Kreidler. Mardella Douglass. N.

Neiman Craley, Alberta -erers, jsoah Stump. Charles Stump, Prof, and Mrs. W. W. Stnnffei- Paul 1-1.

Nesa. Palace Sechrist. Chester O. Brown, Russel H. Warner, Raymond A Slenker.

oenjamin f. Mundis, Clyde C. Grim. Curry C. McGuigan.

Norman C. Brill-hart. Ruth A. Sechrist. Henrietta Craley.

faul Hess, Sherwood F. Ritz. Herbert fli. ssmlth. Harry Yetter, George F.

Kriiihart, La Rose Geramill. Ernest Aimer and Klva Baker. Revival services began on Sunday evening in Bethany United Brethren church, the Rev. Dr. M.

R. Fleming, pastor. This evening the pastor delivered a sermon on The Foolishness of a Worldly Life on the Part of a Chris tian." On Wednesday evening he will preach on "The Secret of Success In a Revival Meeting." the Kev. A. Theodore wrignt.

a former pastor of St. John's Reformed church, now living at Columbiana, accompanied by his wife, returned home, after spending several days at the homa of the latter" parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Brooks.

New Year's day was observed hero ns a general All of the store land nearly all of the factories were cioseo. Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That ia the Joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomeL Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers.

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing; soothing vegetable laxative. No griping fa the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.

If you have a "dark brown mouth" now and then a bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver and are constipated, youll find quick, sure and Onl? Dleasant rrcmlrn frnm er tie Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. xnousands take one or two every night ust to keep right. Try them. 10c and ac per box.

All druggists. GO TO- GLADFELTER'S biG FUftNlf i CAhTEf US 0A DALLAS'CQWiNi. HoU aae Too aauaer over fafattiit aae Crset vwwavaao joo GABS PASS TBI OOOS GIFTS for Men and Boys Suits, Overcoats, Neckwear, Underwear, Sweaters, Gloves, Scarfs, Rain Coats, Umbrellas, Shoes. FORNERS 219 West Market St. Where Your Dollars go fartherest.

rrfl FLATED GUARANTEED THE BEST Best for Comfort Best for Service, Make appointment for free consulta tion. vlL V. flOFFIIAN. Dcali3l 24 W. SU 2nd Floor.

QUALITY CL0THINS -FOR Men. Yemen and Childresj alueo Oonsroua Credit KMB 8 Be Barman, toe. pToprietore lOOStecee 109-111 8. GEOHGE i. DIAMONDS OF QUALITY At Reasonable Prices at A.

SIMMONS DIAMOND MERCHANT, JEWELER, OPTICIAN. 21 South George St. QUICK RELIE FROM CONSTIPATION A Lifetime Gift Opera Houm today is the Maxwell Qjiin-tette. They provide harmony in original way and mix it with coicdy that is filled with laup-ha. A entirely new mn rx oireren tomorrow which i composed of five practically star acts.

The Hal Lancton Trio have won alt kinds cf praise by their efforts at har mony. I rrv Simpson and Company "The Military Maids" George A. Clark, the verstlle comedian with "The Military Maids" company, la scheduled to delight thn patrons the Orphcuni. Friday matinee ana nicht. The merry and weil balanced ora-rtntzatlon of vaudeville headllners.

tMirlesquera. sinpers. dancers, comedians and voca.Iials will offer a musical htirfi ball. "A Pay at Camp" In two acts b-aldea a nlentltude tit humor, sonir iita and mirth sure to please. The production abounds in features and novelties also a scenic Investiture out of the com monplace.

The llumbalula dance is featured. The Hippodrome Artcraft presents Klrln Fenruson in "Barbary Sheep." and lioscoe Arbuckl his funniest offerlnK "A Country Hera" at the Hip today. Ktveaiinc in motion pictures for tho first tlm the secrets of the Zeppelin by which Orniany is waging- rutnlesa warfare upon the allies uii the west front. Tee xcppeun ss xast itaia. Thomas II.

Inco'a first (rreat spectacle slnc he rave "Civilization" to th world, and the Initial release or tho rewly orsranlaed tf. Kxhlbitora' KookinR Corporation, will be shown at th Hip. theater, Thursday. Friday arid Saturday. The Zenneiin's l.act iuua.

tne siory of which, written by C. Sullivan. huaed tinon the rrowiti or rne a-m rr.t Kiilrit of revolution in Germany and forecasting the overthrow of Kaier- iam. la me itrai motion im-mic the central ngrure is a J-ppelin. As a spectacle The Zeppelin fl I.at Raid" is supurb.

It presents modern warfare in all its aspects, but not to such lengths as to be gruesome. Th attack of the Zeppelin upon the defenseless British hamlets is one of the most strikingly realistic scenes ever converted to the screen. Some of th nicht effects are of stunning beauty. For the first time is aten a Zep in ac- 1'tVi Inner workings of the mlffhty cixar shaped dirigible scudding throua. cloud flecked aky thousands of tf- above the earth a scientific treat.

A. I the marveloua efficiency characteristic of Prussian militarism obtains Inside the a-iant "bird" as the crew releasea a shower of bombs upon the sleeping citadel belov- Mr. Ince missed nothing in his supervision of these schemes, for he was assisted bv an eminent authority on aeronautics who for many years was an officer aboard a Teuton Zep. featured in the picture are Fnid Markey and Howard Hickman, both of whom also appeared In Civilization." ANDERSONTOWN AnAeraontown. Jan.

1. Another case of diphtheria has developed in the Nei-man'n. Conewafto township, school district Velnir reported In the home of il- liam Livingston. FhlMp 11 years Id. has the disease and bis condition is The case was reporxeu yesier- Jay by Dr K.

Wallace. Dover. Thre Stha have occurred In the district thus Jt probable that Nelman-s school which on two previous occasions had been closed for fumigation, will be closed until the epidemic subsides. A Cure for the Propaganda Plague Buffalo Commercial. The Rev.

Hnry -A Mooney. Buffalo Roman Catholic priest, who generally has something vital to say when h-j peak, has hit the nail on the. head again. With who once threat ened to vlalt certain iiriaiiaLim wim fWMent etripes on hia person and the sting of the whip has made him see 4S stars be will be reidy to sing the Uar and "Stripes even If he does sing it with an accent or a brogue. This may not at a glanco seem Christian treatment, but remember this, the man who lives In America and turns against America has for- rotten that gratitude from man a side the basis of Christianity.

Be has become the 'marble-hearted fiend." and we do not sing lullabies to marble The whin would seem like an ex cellent instrument for the puniahment of those who so lar forget tuemheives as to againat the hospitality oi the nation. Certainly an old-faahlon- ed dose of the lajh one that would raise the welts and bring the blood mould make more Impression on thee Hun-Americans than short jail sentences. To te Krleada and XelahKora Kind friend we take this opportunity of thankin? you for the bequest you mnAn tor my d.r daughter and tifter. I 'ora, which wva greatly appreciated by us and for which wo return our profound thanka i cry truly, your Hands, mother I and broUxejr oi iLUi XjQXLX rhinecesVv'op-le overnowJCff.n?f TheTh'ree Gor an will he found clever dancer. fWM Kv.n, and ri Ind nrr.

flvof "ii TofYer novl- and dwr whik liwton will found clever iueeler rVe! FoxVcomed-BingU I4 IhlSdloV of t'hiafanusVroduccrM the studios of this famous producer. A Fruity, Economical Dessert or Salad Assorted Styles StyleS StyU 4 Real Fruit Flaror. A Bottle in Each Package. A sealed bottle of liquid fruit flavor it in each Jiffy-Jell package. All fruit flavors are made direct from the fresh, ripe fruit itself.

mi mix i MORRIS WAIN STOCK mm WITH GEO. A. CLARK THAT SPEED SERVICE MATINEE 23 50c Rginnr Classes Tuea. Eve. 7.15 Practice Dance PJi.

Basket. Ball Every Wed. 8:10. DANCING EVERY EVENING A poor dance orchestra will mar aa etherwia perfect rening. Our orchestra is worthy of your entire patronage.

You can hear lota of ordinary music around town, but bear and dance to HALL'S JAZZ ML SIC, ftOMLV ItiJ.VU L.N at AX. "FLORIDA TRIPS" FROU BAX.TIMORS Kouad $30.00 TO Trip oC (n $17.00 TO Way to JACKSONVXLLB Regular service being maintained. Beat way to travel South in comfort at low fares, with beat service. On way and round trip tickets to principal points, im; hiding meals and stateroom accomodation on ilmr. AH faraa subject to War Tax.

It will to your advantage ro consult us about your trip South. MERCHANTS A MINIS RS' TRANS. CO. TieV. nw BuiraorBt Tiektt Offlcea 1 Fier Foot Gay St.

Phona St. Paul I4u 42jO or 6i4a W. F. TL'IOitlt. Cin.

Paaa Acent. SPRING GROVE Fifty Markamen Participate Spring GroveY JanSnTFlfty marks- wcurred three times, necessitating a hoo off each time. The winners were: VU.llam A. Myers, two geese: John A. Pnft.

S. Stambaugh. C. F. Kmig.

J-'igene Eyster. Clinton Myers, C. i. nooj-er and William F. Meyers.

-Miss Wlnefred Kauffman. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Abraham KaufTman. re- turned from Kmrnittsburg, where i 5r? a ot Wiss Mary McNaJr.

-wa a I topMwS andVAgtenTayi- -iv, aIfr spending ten aays it Parents. Dr. and Mrs. Gecrgi Shue- me-nbr of the 305th smrjular.ee corps, located at Camp Upton. returned to his duties todav.

aftf spending a five day rurloueiri with Mr- Mi Mrs. O. Shue. Miss Sauter, daughter Mr. Jlr- George W.

Sautcr. M-nirt-s Mills, a student at the pea-oneaa I.uth-eran home. Baltimore, will return t. that institution tomorrow, affr spondir.j a ten-days vacation with her parents. POTATOES FREEZE AT STILTZ Stilts.

Jn. 1. Through the freezing of Potatoes and fruit stored in re'lars farmers have met with heavy loss dur ing the l.t three Ki Ipf -i rir i bcinir cut from the Hoffuianvilla daa by Kdward W. tsivxAn. men r.

in tka In. e- held todav under the auspices of th Snrta, (luh Niim rtesi tera The eti. nr nrizea waa Keen C. throuehout atrh Ft ct- 1 wttLtb4crJinUwlSf Ta the on the to an I a ed of I a. We want you to know Jiffy-Tell for your own sake.

See how it excels the old-style gelatine desserts. It will surprise and delight you. Jiffy-Jell is an exquisite prod-Wet, made with rare-grade gelatine. No sugar, no fruit need be added- Just add boiling water. Then add the rich fruit flavor from the vial in each package.

The great distinction lies in these wondrous flavors, made from fresh, ripe fruit. They are highly concentrated, so Jiffy-JeU desserts and salads have a wealth of rich fruit taste. They come sealed in bottles -one in each package so they keep their strength and freshness. r.CY. -i.

------i I The congregation or liey cnurcn. rod aa authority, he advocates BossviUe Lutheran charge, on the of thf. whipping post Tor lrf 'J, those suffering the -plague of M. Coffelt. with a purse or mone.

un-Americanism." Frank Barnes. C. K. Spang ler and i9 a plague" says the- priest, have filled thelr ice extent really do not flVlail Us This Coupon have today received two packages Jiffy-Jell as pictured here from A Botilm wf Fruit Flavor in Evry PERSONAL Oar former saeM effar la Jl J-n etwUra. Far a tim we cM net aet aoeash eaouU to aerre all promptly.

Grocers aatf jobbers rm et of stock. Maay cat tomora woro aUaap-MMetea. Grocers are mww muppHod. We have floaty of awkU. So at tho roqooat of aaany wee I Fmckaf How 3 3 Writs rlalaty aad i ail adr yMtr Nam.

AdJr I of navo wnnaa wo repeat this offer aae ease luur is accept M. (Name of Grocer) I mail this coupon with lCc for Pint Mold, heart or fluted, or 10c for 3 Individual Molds, or 20c for 6 Individual Molds (Cfteck which Company, Waukesha, Wis. Ten Flavors in Glass Vials l5 Poekmr Cttmirta thm rrmit Flmmmr it Swmmrmf Viml Strawberry Cherry Pineapple Lemon Raaplrrv Oranae Coffee Lime Mlat Two Pmthmw 2SeAlt Grocer, I Be sure you get Jiffy-Jull, with package like picture, for nothing else haa true-fruit flavors in vial. Max I coapon fo I Waukesha Pure Food HE mMttPafliHwinnati TMWWaUrMjJBTUWlfTrTr.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The York Daily Archive

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