The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, JTORK, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1938. RED LION MEN ARE DEATHS AND BURIALS HELD FOR COURT Mrs. Mary E. Rodtt programs BITUMINOUS INTERESTS PROTEST FURNISHING GAS TO STEEL MILL The Gazette and Daily Published daily except Sunday at 31-35 East King Street, York, by tli York Gaaette Allen Wleit, President! S. A.

Geiselman, Secretary! T. Gitt. Editor It Happened Like This Morning Stvry Mrs. Mary E. Rodes, 116 West Philadelphia street, widow of John (Continued from First Page) Around the C.

Rodes, died at her home yester- Harrlsburg, April (Ar and Treasurer Bernard Elsesier, Managing hearing yesterday that a run down fcditor. FOR MUSIC WEEK day morning at 4 o'clock. She was spokesman for the soft coal Indus- 0 years of age. Cause of death was try today foresaw the beginning of a heart attack, according to Coroner the end for bituminous If the public L. U.

Zech. Although Mrs. Rodes had utility commission permits the Luk- tility commission permits the Luk sheet and betting slips were seined at Husson's store. He said that off! Winter came early to Monroe and it covered tho small New England avenue until all the pupils were safely across the street. This way- MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor republication ol any news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise been in 111 health for some months, cers found Koons seated on a high stool behind a counter In a rear mill town completely with a shawl he had got Into the habit of watch she was able to be about the house ing for Terry In tho mornings and credited to this paper, and also the local of that put every youngste when out of school on skis and bob ens Steel company to shift to natural gas.

"When natural gas comes Into a territory for Industrial purposes we Is the York Little Theatre, as some people bcllove, on its last legs? Tuesday. Yesterday morning, she waiting for her after school. But called her daughter, who recently sleds and even behind snow forts, news published herein. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bv City and Suburban Carriers Mrs. George L.

Myers Announces Events For Week Of May 1 Failure this season seems Imminent, she didn't always notice him In the mornings and she very rarely came had been discharged from the hos are licked," said B. McElvany, Iji some say. and all Joined In the fun at least those anywhere between tho ages of pltal after an operation, but death dlana, representative of the East- out on time after school, Of late, he had seen her light In the school Per Week 10c One Year, in advance $5.00 Six Months, in $2.50 six and 16. ern Bituminous Coal association. What could bo offered as further came suddenly an hour later.

She leaves a daughter, Miss Millie M. room. A telephone was on the counter. The officer said several tele-phono calls were received about horse races. He testified one caller, not knowing he was talking with a state trooper, asked for the results of a race and another asked if any more bets were still bclns placed.

Corporal Herman said this trooper answered "yes" and that a bet was placed. When search School was over for the day. room shining steadily even after "We can't compete with natural proof of its flat financial status than Rodes, at home, and a son, John Terry's mind kept wandering, as gas prices, he asserted. nones, I'tiiiadelphla. She was a By Mail One Year, in advance Three Months, in advance $1.00 Outside ol York City One Year, in advance $5.00 The transition usually is from coal the recently published announcement, stating the Little Theater will produce Oscar Wilde's "The Import member of the First Methodist Epts she adjusted her ear-muffs and fur mittens preparatory to leaving the school room, back to those bitter to fuel oil to gas, and "then coal is finished," he said.

itix Months, advance copal church and was affiliated with the Daughters of Liberty, the Daugh ance of Bctaig Earnest," which Is a play free of royalty? FIFTEENTH OBSERVANCE The prograrr. planned for York's observance of the 13th annual oh-servanance of National Music week have been announced by the chair-man of the committee, Mrs. George Loucks Myers. On Sunday, May 1, a program will The commission has been hearing o'clock, and once, only once, he had gained enough courage to approach her to ask if she'd go out with him for the evening. Maybe he'd about It In the wrong way.

He shouldn't have told her she was crazy to work herself up over nothing. Randy still believed she had wanted to go with him but something in her was afraid. His feelings had been ed, Koons had $21 on him. ters of Pocahontas and the Daugh the appeal of the Manufacturers' memoriei of Tip Burdlck the Tip who had Jilted her practically at the altar for a girl who she had thought was her best friend. To a serious Husson shouted "Here they -a- Further comment by Little Theater Light and Heat company, of Pitts ters of Naomi, Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 at the when the officers entered the prem burgh, for permission to pipe Its na ises, the corporal testified.

Husson enthusiasts on the present disastrous situation has revealed "director" late residence. Interment In Green girl like Terry Robblns It came as New York Office Howraad Howland, 247 Park Avenue Chicago Office How.end Howland, 360 N. Michigan Ave. Pittsburgh Office Howland Howland, 7955 Tioga St. Entered at Postoffice at York as Second Class Mail Matter tural gas into the Coatesville plant of the Luken.

Steel company. The mount cemetery, great shock and for a time even threatened her health with no sign officer said. Attnrnev Amos W. Herr- "ureuccs hurt badly and he had a-, old Lukens company also has appealed to in the past, the local theatrical or Mrs. William H.

Beckley mann represented Husson and Koons. of returning to normalcy. After si ed her. since. But It was no use.

He Mrs. Sara K. Beckley, wife of Wil the commission, through a complaint that the gas company refused to Says Heat Made Admission knew in his Art that there would months it still threatened her beauty liam H. Beckley, died Tuesday morn Sergeant Holochwost told of the never bo anyone else ever. sleep and during the day, as now, serve it.

rne company wants to ing at her home, 801 Green street. she could not keep her mind away amend Its certificate so it can take raid on the cigar store operated by Hess, and testified that Hess admit from thoughts of Tip and Babs. So Officer Lauison couldn't Imagine what had stirred Terry Robbins out of herself, but whatever It was he Harrlsburg. She was 76 years old and was a member of Mt. Zion Lu ganization has never known any season It has not had "director" trouble.

But then, the best of amateur, as well as professional groups, have similar misunderstandings with their leaders. -O- Lack of cooperation among the members was another point mentioned as retarding its progress. This, like ted being the operator of the store Her two best pals! As for her other on tho additional service. It has a pipe line three and one-halt miles from the Lukens plant. and of a "bookie" on the premises.

was glad, glad friends she cut them completely, hav The Gaiette and Daily does not accept advertising the honesty oi and reliability ol which it has any reason to doubt. Readers ot The Gaiette and Daily will confer a lavor if they will promptly report to this oflice any failure on the part of an advertiser to make good any representation contained in an advertisement which appeared in The Gitette and Daily. The sergeant said the "bookie" was "Young lady," he out to her ing faith In no one and, with no Joining McElvany's protest was the theran church, York county. In addition to her husband, Bhe leaves two sons, George, Harrlsburg, and Robert, Detroit; two daughters, Mrs. W.

L. Montgomery, Harrlsburg. and Mrs. idea of how or where to begin again Western Pennsylvania Bituminous as rather exuberantly for a man who has Just been squarely hit on the she cast herself Into the bosom of sociation. C.

H. Lippincott, freisrht, in a rear room, describing the cigar store as being practically void of merchandise and "apparently Just a blind for the "bookie." Jaw, "are you or are you not aware her school work. She worked hard traffic manager of the Pennsylvania preseniea by the Organist's Guild of York and York county. Mrs. Mir.

iam Baumgartner is the member or tho committee arranging this event On Monday, May 2, "The Sunbon-net Girl," an operetta, will be offered by the Juvenile Music club. Miss Virginia Heillg is the member of the committee responsible for this program. "Young Talent Night" will be the feature on Tuesday, May Mrs. James E. Chalfant is the committee-member in charge of this event.

Mrs. Robert Bellanger is directing the program for Wednesday, May 4. It will be presented by the Matinee Mlistr- Club E. Schroeder Is In charge of "Yorkco Night," which will be observed on Thursday, May 5. On Friday, May 6, the feature event will be "Variety Night," under the direction of Mrs.

Susie Murray and Henry Hopewell. The observance of National Music W. D. Thompson, St. Petersburg, wise, has been characteristic of the Little Theatre since its Inception.

of the fact that It is a criminal of That relieved it a little. railroad, Philadelphia, also opposed the change by Lukens from fuel oil He testified that numerous calls ten grandchildren and five fense to fight the law? As a duly If only she could forget and think might advise wiping the slate of something else! appointed member of the same, I great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the home at 2 o'clock and West Virginia soft coal to na Inquiring about horse races were received over two telephones. He said shall find It my duty" clean and making a fresh start, that tural gas. this afternoon.

Burial will be In Mt. LOTTERIES FOR RELIEF It Is not very likely that, as proposed, the New York Constitutional Convention will authorize a state lottery, with drawings twice a year, Your duties to the law are very- Terry eyes followed the eager children, who were losing no time in acquiring a mass of snow balls on Olivet cemetery. is, if a favorable condition of working together toward one specific goal when searched Hess had $70 in cash and $120 in checks on his person. The officers said he confiscated an confining, It seems. Tell me, duty-takes up a great deal cT your time, either side of the ready-made fort- Mrs.

Elizabeth Wire Rebman GETHSEMANE LADIES doesn't It?" She called back at him adding machine and a record book ready-made by piles of snow con Mrs. Elizabeth Wire Rebman. wid for relief purposes. Relief needs may veniently dumped In the school ya'-d showing profit and loss entries. He HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION lightly but her heart began to quake when she saw his tall, handsome fig ow of Henry Rebman, died yesterday told Attorney Walter I.

Anderson by the town trucks. have helped the comeback of beer and at 5 p. at the home of her son The Ladies' auxiliary of the Geth- ure advancing toward her. He She was a lint on the side lines counsel for the defendant, that the liquor In states of dry tradition, but wouldn't dare touch her, duty or no. aw antl daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. semene enmmandery held Its annual of the fort when she noticed the tall on an upward steady march be predicted. But such advice now, seems of little use, for it has been tried many times before with no successful results. -O- Anothe-r campaign for subscriptions for next season will be started, it was learned, and until that has been accomplished, who can tell what nay happen? It is most certainly hoped there are plenty of hurdles to take He wouldn't. nooen H.

Mundis, 1437 West Phila- election of officers Monday night in handsome figure of the police officer as he crouched on one side of the But he did. delphia street. West York. She was the Masonic temple, Philadelphia and 71 years of age and was a member Beaver streets. The officers, to serve "Terry," he called her by her first snow pile In, making hard snow of St.

Matthew's Lutheran church for the ensuing year, are: President, ball. before a state which since 1S21 has had a constitutional ban on lotteries Is ready to legalize them. New York enacted a state prohibition statute and Sunday school. Mrs. Roy Ziegler; first vice-president name without realizing it "You know what I'm going to do with you? I'm going to rub your pretty little The biz bully! Fight with her ftne is survived by three children Mrs.

Thomas Cottrell, and second adding machine would be returned to Hess. None of the money reported found on the defendants was confiscated. Frequenters Forfeited Bond Four men who were arrested as frequenters when Hess' store was raided had posted $10 cash forfeits with Justice of the Peace Daniel Keener. These cash bonds were declared forfeited when the four failed to appear for hearing. Sergeant Holochwost said.

that someone will arise, who is small boys, would he? Terry's was then Immediate Mrs. Thomas Sterling, York R. D. vice-president, Mrs. Fred Young.

lace rub It hard In the snow." capable enough to shape and guide once In the Interval, although It did not stav In the mood long. It has Terry took to her heels before he the Little Theater's course out of its finished the sentence, but she stum ly aroused, and stooping low she ran swiftly to Join forces on the losing side. Two missiles Instantly got her and Mrs. Robert H. Mundis and An officers' pin was presented Mrs.

Frank Rebman, York; one sister, Luther A. Smith, the retiring presl- Mrs. John I. Trimmer, York R. D.

4: dent, by the organization in honor nine grandchildren and seven great- ner ole leadership during the present wreckage Into a more pro week this year will coincide with the 100th anniversary of the introduction of music inton the public schools of this country. The honorary national committee sponsoring the celebration Includes the governor of every state and territory. The chairman of the honorary committee is again President Roosevelt. In York, the observance is sponsored by the York Recreation committee. E.

K. Schroeder who is directing the "Yorkco Night" program, announced yesterday that over one hundred men will participate in a gressive, more democratic unit of bled and found herself panting in Officer Lamson's arms. He was down, but she didn't seem to mind play-making. grandchildren. past year.

During Mrs. Smith's term, holding her close, very close. Oh It was great fun. The boys v.ere begging her to "go to It" and to The body was removed to the W. sixty former members re-joined and he wouldnt dare, he wouldn't dare The four charged as frequenters were Lester Eveler, York; Charles W.

Futer and Son, funeral home, 664 twenty-six new members were taken Kiss her before her boys. It would "make some hard ones." And she i.inacn avenue, where It was prepar- 1IUO lne sroup. -rne memoers them Markel, Red Lion; Warren Marshall make her the laughing stock of the town, couldn't he see? His eyes were felt sure she had not been noticed as yet by the officer. Terry began ea ror burial. The funeral will he selves preseniea smith with a Dallastown, and John Riale, The held Saturday with services at 1:30 beautiful gift, very large and blue and clear, and to hum gaily, a smile playing about Brogue.

D. from her late "Take it out of the hands of the chosen few and put it in the lap of all the people," should be the first step toward its goal. "Get followers; there are enough who want to be leaders." But first, get something else than dissention in the ranks, clique practices and "arty" appearances. -O- I her lips trembled. her usually serious lips us she be tcrment will be made In Grcenrriount LOCKARD AND BOWERS Randy remembered another time been more consistent as to lotteries.

The proposal as drafted would continue the prohibition of all lotteries except that of which the state Is to have the monopoly. The present prohibition is ineffective, since it Is known that there is a big investment In New York, as in other states, in the Irish sweepstakes and other lotteries. The lottery has a pretty bad name all around, and it is no answer to say that respectable and religious people once sanctioned It that people will gamble, and that the state may GIRL SCOUT TROOP gan to master th art of mak'ng hard snow balls. Oh, they had be when she had been so" verv much combined concert and minstrel show. The Yorkco Male Chorus, under Mr.

ceraetPr ASK COMMUTATIONS afraid of him. His hands became hard, real hard to givi stah. -t PLANS INVESTITURE Arrangements were made for the Schroeder's direction, and the Yorkco Mrs. Emanuel Rosenberry Harrlsburg, April 20. (AP) The less rigid.

He must go slow no officer something to remember by Funeral services for Mrs. Emma pardon board was openly unsympa Bobby, let me get behind your orchestra, under the direction of Lester Loucks be heard in this pro investiture ceremony to be held next sense In losing her by losing his head for one mad moment. It can be done If the members realize the York Little Theater Is Kinneman Kosenberrv. wife of Eman- thetic today to pleas of two conn sled for a minute, will you?" uel Rosenberry, who died at her home demned slay ers, Roy T. Lockard, of His face broke Into a smiln for the community at large and not Tuesday, April 26, at a meeting of Girl Scout troop No.

9, Union Lutheran church, Tuesday evening. Mil "Sure, Miss Robblns. I'll keep making them for you while you're near Taxville, Monday, were con- Blair county, and Wendell Forrest he whispered, unsteadily, for her ear ducted at 2 nVlnrfc thi of -I Bowers, of Montgomery county, to one, -Don't be afraid. oose. I'm here.

Huh?" for any one person or any one group. Quite true, the members explain not going to ent you." Aloud hJ the C. A. Strack Memorial chsnel escape the electric chair. dred Demies was received as a new member and tests to various classes She noised abstractedly as she Lockard, convicted of the "spike" exclaimed.

"And now for th gram. The minstrel show will feature the compositions of Joe Musser, local composer. Other numbers to be sung by the chorus include "Chain-Gang Song." by Harriet Howe, a number which has not hitherto been offered by any male chorus in this section of the country, it is believed. they are doing that, but it is not slaying of three-year-old Matthew facial. Miss Robbins, you'll be sim- so.

It is only an obsession. ueorge and Princess streets. Rev. Edward O. Keen officiated.

The pallbearers were Alvin DeHoff. Paul Latchaw, Charles Mummert, John Karmendl, has been sentenced to be electrocuted the week of May 2. ag well take advantage of this propensity to serve some public purpose Instead of allowing the money to go out of the country or to private pro P'y astonished how clean von will feel when you've tasted this whlto -a- To get people in the audience, plays Bowers, 20-year-old ex-reformatory snow, uently but very thorough he of local appeal, not Broadway nosenDerry, 1'aul Rosenberry and William Weiler. Interment was in rurjuea her mouth and face till It "sophisticated" hits, must be produced Inmate who "never had a pleaded guilty to slaying Mrs, Wilma moters. It sounds plausible, out it.

none with a brilliant rosv plow nh Greenmount cemetery. of the troops were passed by the members. Those attending were: Jean Albright, Catherine Flinch-baugh, Marion Grove. Florence Andrews, Doris Eberly, Muriel McDonald. Eva Koons, Frances Howard, Lillian Bupp, Grace Anderson, Su-zanna Miller, Gloria Van Schaaf, Genevieve Ziegler.

Mary Spangler, Ruth Myers, Liva Mae Sterner, Betty Sowers, Dorothy Smith, Mildred Dcn-ues and Minnie Marie Altland, 0 tll TV. 1 to satisfy not the delight of the members themselves, but the com Carpenter, comely Ambler widow and NEW BUS SCHEDULE nmrvc-ui, uon conn over concentral.d on the dark head coming up slowly on the other side. Terry's aim was sure and She hit the tall and bewildered young officer squarely on the Jaw. He stood there dazedly, rubbing it gingerly. Everyone, Terry Included, had emerged from hiding In gales of laughter.

Randy Lamson's first reaction was that of surprise In finding Miss Terry Rob'-dns the culprit. It seemed almost incredible. Terry Robblns the sad but utterly beautiful girl with the Madonna face and the shining honey-colored hair Randy knew Dring. beauty sho powner. Mis execution bined delights of all York has been set for the week of May- 9.

She was lovely, vibrant, and when Frederick Plonk The funeral of Frederick Plonk, who died Saturday at the York County home. Stony Brook, was held she smiled and lauehed somewhat hakily, as she was doine now. What kind of plays York people xianuy round It almost unbearable goes against the grain of the average citizen, who sees very real harm in legating a form of gambling in which everybody would In effect be prodded to take a hand. A man may have a reasonable tolerance for a very human weakness without being willing to give it state sanction. Phil-delphla Evening Bulletin.

at I p. in. Tuesday from the home of TO GIVE YORK FASTER CONNECTION SERVICE When the P. R. R-Greyhound Bus company puts Into effects its new spring schedule at 12:01 a.

m. next Sunday, a new fast service between York and Pittsburgh and York and Philadelphia will be inaugurated. The being so near and yet unable to do RESTRICT PARKING AT COURT HOUSE Sheriff Billet has decreed that parking on county property back of like isn't hard to determine. Do you recall what happened when the Little Theater performed "Jane Eyre?" There was Immediate telephone re thing about it. Maybe it was bet ter so.

Till she lost her absurd fear of people. her story and had tried to Interest sponse, showering plaudits on the group for its selection of so popular Miss Anna Schaeffcr, 530 North George street Rev. Dr. George W. Welsh, pastor of Mt Zion Reformed church.

Spring Grove, officiated. The pallbearers were Curvin Redding. Warren Olewiler, Frank Cramer and Ammon E. Stover. Burial was In Prospect Hill cemetery.

Terry let him walk home with her: Your Health and as he walked briskly back to the county court house will be ior-bidden henceforth during the time quarter sessions court. Is being held. The sheriff said that a man will be stationed on the premises to enforce a drama. -O- his beat. Officer Lamson had a very foolish but happy smile on his face Gttting the Little Theater "out of He was thinking of the wonderful her time and time again.

But she never seemed to understand or notice. Randy Lamson had been away so much from his home town that he seemed almost like a newcomer to Monroe. He had been there about a year, and It was his particular duty to stand guard as traffic cop before and after school hours on Chestnitj the rule. The rule has been placed in times they would have together. He GYM DEMONSTRATION knew It was his Job to bring back faith into Terry's heart.

And he effect so that officers' cars may utilize the space for parking when they are used to bring prisoners to the arriving and departing time of 12 buses will be changed. There will not be any change, the company officials announced, in the operating time of its buses from York to Harrlsburg, Sunbury and Scranton, neither will there be any change in the operating schedule between York and Baltimore and the South. Although the buses will operate on eastern standard time, the schedule is so arranged that it will not conflict with daylight saving or cause inconvenience to those who will visit the larger cities. The schedule follows: Run No. AT Y.

M. C. A. TONIGHT The gymnasium of the York Youne knew that he could do it. Already she believed In him.

Boston Post. court frnrn the county Jail. (From the Edocattonal rommlttr of the board of trusteea of the Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania of wlilrh the York County Hedi-ral society la component.) Lister gave to the world antiseptic surgery. He laid the solid foundation for modern surgical progress. The antiseptic principle of lister was superseded by the asceptic theory.

In this idea, disinfection is the red" can be done and here's hoping it will! Attorney William Kurtz saved the face of the Chamber of Commerce when he objected to his witness George Schmidt telling what part the Chamber of Commerce took in opposition to C. I. O. Gcoffrey Cuniff, attorney for Men's Christian association building will be the scene tonight and the OPEN HEADQUARTERS following night of a gy demonstra POPE TO LEAVE FOR SUMMER HOME BEFORE ARRIVAL OF HITLER Vatican City, April 20. Vatican news service announced it was "almost certain" Pope Pius would leave for his summer residence at Castle Gandolfo April 30 four days before Adolph Hitler Is cheduled to visit Rome.

The Pope's departure would circumvent the problem of whether Hitler, as head of a state, would be obliged to visit the Pope under the usage of International etiquette. (The Vatican long has been at odds with the Nazis over status of the Catholic church in Germany.) Reautv PHiarv tion which should attract many persons. The doors will open to the public at 7 o'clock and the program will FOR S. S. LEWIS Headquarters for Samuel S.

Lewis, of York, for the Republican nomina the National Labor Relations board begin at o'clock each night There will be drills, marches, exhibitions, tion for lieutenant governor, have my tumbling and work on apparatus performed on the patient's skin, the surgeon's hands instruments and everything which might in any way touch the wound. Which brings us to rubber gloves. Who invented them? What prompted their invention? Dr. William S. Halsted, for many Edna Kent Forbes throughout both nights.

A rehearsal will be held tonight. asked Mr. Schmidt at the NRLB hearing yesterday if he discussed the C. I. O.

with the Chamber of Commerce. -D- Schmidt was on the verge of answering the question but Kurtz stayed him with an objection. Ma pis Davidson, examiner, upheld the ob SPRING TONING A special feature will be the appearance of John Grimreek, sold to be the world's most perfectly developed man. He has posed for classes been opened In rooms 72 and "3, Hart-man building, Continental square, York. This co-nmittee has been effected: Paul S.

Raub, Red Lion, chairman; Anna K. Wolf, Mt. Wolf, vlre chairman: Tauline FX Gross, York, secretary: John C. Smith, Springettsbury township, treasurer. The headquarters are in charge of Miss Gross.

system is toned by It. If the hot days of spring depress you, you need the help of Miss Forbers In today's talk. D. K. I should think your trouble The Pope, refreshed from the train of Easter ceremonies by a day's rest, received ten Sardinian bishops who thanked him for canonization of Salvador Da Horta.

Spanish monk who died in Sardinia. jection but said that Mr. Cuniff could in sculpture and other groups is a swelling at the thyroid gland through the country. The event is something really for a doctor to care The first hot spells of eany sprint; years distinguished chief of surgery at Johns Hopkins Hospital, is credited with Introducing rubber gloves in the operating room. An Interesting story appearing recently in the Pittsburgh Medical Bulletin, shows how large a part chance or seemingly disassociated later call Mr.

Schmidt as his own witness and ask the question. -Ch under the auspices of the Senior gym for. You probably should not ex 339, daily, arrive in York from Har-risburg at 10:36 a. m. and leave for Philadelphia at 10:38 a.

m. Instead of 10:40 a m. Run No. 829, daily, new express, arrives in the city from Pittsburgh at 2:39 p. m.

and is scheduled to leave immediately thereafter for Philadelphia. This bui will only carry passengers for the East and there will be no stopping for pickups or discharge of passengers between York and Philadelphia. Run No. 833 daily, will arrive in York from Pittsburgh at 8:31 p. m.

and will leave for Philadelphia at 3:31 P-m. instead of 3:39 p. m. Run No. 577, daily, will arrive in York from Harrisburg at 5:06 p.

m. instead of 6:10 p. m. and depart for Philadelphia at 5:06 p. m.

Run No. 853. daily, will arrive in York from Pittsburgh at 9:11 p. m. instead of :59 p.

m. and depart from York for Philadelphia at 9:11 p. m. periment with exercises for it. Ask generally leave us limp, even those who had winter vacations, and have club and Is open to the public.

The proceeds will be for the benefit of it certainly would be interesting to spent weeks in tropics, bathed in the under-privileged boys, to send know what part, if any, the Chamber surf and spent hours every day sun of Commerce had locally in fighting number to Camp Minqua during part Ideas have in bringing great bene nlng with bared skins. The return of the summer months. fits to mankind. to a cold climate calls for a reserve The nurse in charge of Dr. Hal- MONDAY WAS LAST DAY FOR ELECTORS TO CHANGE RESIDENCES Monday was the deadline for electors in this city and the boroughs and townships of the county to change their places of residence for or energy to combat the chilly atmos C.

E. LEADERS GROUP PLAN'S STRAW RIDE The program at a meeting of the Christian Recreation Leaders association, held Tuesday night in the auditorium of the York Y. M. C. A.

building, was in charge of "The Owl sted's operating room was consid your doctor about this. You will be able to fill out the muscles around the collar bones with deep breathing. There Is nothing else you could do, since you seem to be stout enough in every other way. Sally. All you need do Is to continue to cat less in quantity, less of II starches, sweets, and fats, and yu will get rid of that extra weight.

Yci have not done very much so far that is noticeable, ut no doubt, you phere. One is more Impatient for RAILKOAD NOTES erably allergic to the mercuric spring then than if there had never Chloride solutions used. C. E. Pearson, engineer of the been the break.

She suffered a dermattitis on arms Batlimore extra list, has been as If you are one of the many who and hands. signed to the York extra list of the feel tho depressing effect of the sud the spring primaries to be held on Tuesday, May 17. Clerks in the two P. R. R.

the C. I. O. -o- We received the following yesterday concerning political solicitations and the Works Progress administration: "I want to congratulate you on your truthful remarks in, 'Around the in yesterday's paper. Not only is It true of the W.

F. A. workers but it is practiced on the township road workers also. "I am not a W. P.

A. worker, but I worked on the township road. There were only two Republican In the Because she was, as Dr. Halsted den hot days, get ready for them by- offices are being assisted by special Family," with refreshments being served under the direction of Miss Iioulse Ryan. Miss Beatrice Kitzmiller had charge G.

11. Gemmill, engineer of the York-Baltimore local freight, and are getting rid of acids, and prepar Including toning foods In your diet Give yourself up also that "won- said, "an unusually efficient worn an," he gave the matter consider able thought. Clerks to check the large number of ing yourself for throwing off fatty Paul Gemmill, engineer of the Fred derlust" feeling, and get out and tissue. of the devotional period. Mervtn erick-York local freight, are off duty He asked a rubber goods manufacturer to make two pairs of this Mrs.

J. V. A person with diabetes registrations during the past several weeks and properly complete the cards handled during the rush period. The period for voters to change their party affiliations is ramble, or make a real job of walking and breathing deeply. You may aUio do much for yourself with a Crumrine had charge of the game period.

Robert Snyder, the president, had rubber gloves. needs a doctor to care for the trou-ble, and directions about the diet The rubber gloves protected the Rim No. 836, daily, York to Pittsburgh new express, will leave York at 11:31 a m. Run No. 881, dally, will arrive in York from Pittsburgh at 2:15 a.

m. and leave for Philadelphia at 2:15 a. tn. instead of a m. Run No.

631, daily, will leave York for Philadelphia at 7 a. m. instead of 7:45 a. m. Run No.

801, daily, will arrive In York from Pittsburgh at 8:26 a. m. and leave at 1:26 a. m. 'for Philadelphia instead of a.

m. will always be considered. charge of the business session. Plans tonng bath, or a restful one after you have tired yourself out too much group of workers. Mrs.

D. Stimulating the skin were made for a straw ride to be held "I being one of them, we both lost and may not sleep soundly. Monday, May 2. APPOINTED SPECIAL means getting the blood circulatln possibly May 10, weather permitting, our Jobs because we were Republi For the diet, cut out most of the through all the tissues under the In lieu of the regular meeting. There was also some discussion of cans ami tnc job was given to a bunch of Dallastown Democrats, one kin, also through the facial muscles.

This will bring about extra activity INSURANCE AGENT heating and heavy foods, such as all form of pork, pastries, or other re-fined white flour hoods filled with fats and sugar. Take fruit, fresh the proposed camp Institution to be of those being a man who bragged t. glands of the skin. Massa-re. held at Camp Minqua, July 2 and S.

years ago that he did not have to Fred J. Stauffer, of this city, has been appointed as a special agent In on leave of absence. E. A. Selack, P.

R. R. freight clerk, resumed duty after a week's vacation. C. A.

Bowman, P. R. R. brake man, has been replaced on the York-Frederick local freight and has been as-signed to the local yards replacing E. G.

Strlne. Charles I.ee. conductor of the York-Columbia local returned to duty-after several days absence due to illness. Effective yesterday, the Pennsyl-vania Railroad company abolished the Job of baggage checkman at the local passenger station between the hours of 11 a. m.

and 8 p. m. With this reduction, three regulars and extra men as needed, will be used to service the trains and baggage depart facial exercises, hot and cold com work, that he had money enough to vegetables, dairy food; really, spring presses, cause reaction. It amounts Central Pennsylvania of the State live without work. Now we live in YOUNG SUPPORTED Mutual Life Assurance company, of to building up tone, which will always be the result of good circula York township and have to pay our nurse's hands and arms.

Additional gloves were ordered. Dr. Halsted's who passed him the Instruments and threaded the needles began to wear rubber gloves to protect his hands from the phenol solution In which the Instruments were submerged. Other assistants started to work In rubber gloves. Dr.

Joseph Colt Bloodgood, one of Dr. Halsted's assistants, became the first surgeon to wear rubber gloves In all operations. The reduction in wound infection was significantly pronounced. We like to think that, as his "unusually efficient" nurse first put on her rubber gloves, Dr. Halsted took her hand in his to admire the result Valuable Hintt For Busy Housewives Worcester, Mass.

Mr. Stauffer was taxes in this township, while the out tion In any part of the body. formerly district agent In this sec slders get the work. la it right? BY PER CENT OF OF AND O. STOCK Richmond.

April 20. (AP). tion for the Connecticut Mutual Ife Insurance company, and is well Tomorrow Your Eyai. If yon have an? heautt nroblnna ou "In view of tho coming primary known in the Insurance business. food.

Have cress in salad every day, berries, and all the green cleansing vegetables. Walk In the nearest park, join the week-end walking tours that are active in every city, or around and around the block before bedtime, if no better way Is offered. A shot shower, especially over the back, starts all avenues of elimination In throwing off waste. A rub with the palms all over the body HnntliAM V. 1 1 i 1 campaign," said W.

P. A. Adminis Cannot loir. Writ tnr k'. nt t-ra' The management of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, which Robert R.

three NEW beautr bookleta: 1. "Flftu Minute A Day Kor Henutjr (2) "The trator Banks Hudson, "I wish to make It plain to all adminis Young Is seeking to maintain In (From Th Boston Poat) A simple way to starch the neckband and cuffs of a soft shirt is with a toothbrush. Dip it into the starch and draw It across the hand and suffs. Adding a few drops of lemon juice when running figs and dates through ment. J.

A. Creamer, whose position office In his fight to hold control of Uner Points Of Denuty." (3) "Eating And Ruthlug Kor BeautT." Send ten trative and supervisory employes of was abolished here, was given a the railroad, received support yester cuts (In ataman) for EACH booklet, to the works program that any at similar position yesterday at the sta v7 ror printing and Jinndllnc and en day of a major portion of the publicly held common stock. Stock tempt at coercion and other political tion In Baltimore. He will be on the of his discovery, and found him a aiamnen. aeir addmapil imvelone self proposing to her.

or Innnlln on th th hnlA i' Adilreia Kdna Kent Korbei, the food chopper prevents sticking. vo your pa per. Anyway, the nurse for whom Dr. REV. BRADY TO ATTEND MEETING IN PITTSBURGH The Catholic Educational association of Pennsylvania will hold the 18th annual convention In Pittsburgh on April 28, 29 and 30.

Rev. Carl B. Brady, principal of the York High school, will attend the sessions and Is scheduled to address the group. Fr. Brady's subject will be: "A Common Curriculum for the Common Student." Halsted first had rubber gloves made, became Mrs.

Halsted. holders of the Chesapeake and Ohio at their annual meeting voted 41.61 per cent nf the common stock In support of the C. and O. management after proxies were solicited by both the management and the opposing Interests. DO YOU KNOW Whatever became of that old slo DECREASE SHOWN IN JAIL POPULATION The York county Jail population showed a decrease during the past month, according to a report filed were but $67.20 was received froin the city of York for the feeding of prisoners committed for the violation of municipal ordinances.

This left a net cost of $180.79. The feeding of the prisoners cost $400.83. The av. eragc cost per prisoner for the month was $12.93 or 15.21 cents a day. practices will not be tolerated.

Immediate dismissal shall be the penalty for the violation of these Instructions." -O- Certain townships In the county-should provide protection for school children who have to walk along highways to school. Some time ago a citizen of one of the larger townships circulated a petition, which was signed by more than three-fifths of the voters, to appoint a man to patrol the highways with authority to arrest speeders who endangered the lives of school children. gan 'Have you had your iron to to 11 p. m. shift.

Mr. Creamer will complete thirty-eight years of service ith the P. R. R. In September, HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted as patients to the York hospital yesterday were Thomas H.

Sent. 254 Harding Court, medical, and Bertie Gibson. 1031 East Philadelphia street, surgical. Discharged from the York hospital yesterday were: Harry Fillmore, J5 East Gas alley; Mildred Boyd, 511 South George street, and Quen E. Jones, 346 South Pershing avenue.

For the best results, linen should be evenly dampened before Ironing and Ironed dry. If put away slightly damp, linen loses Its lustre and wrinkles. The Juice of a lemon in a glass of warm water taken each morning upon rising will act as a bracer. Beef, pork and lamb livers, being less tender than veal liver, are best when stewed, braised or baked and cooked slowly. Veal liver, on the other hand, may be cooked quickly under the broiler or fried.

DUKE AND DUCHESS OF WINDSOR ON RIVIERA day?" accompanied by an admonition to eat raisins. Perhaps the public learned that Iron was comparatively with county officials by J. Harry Cromwell, warden of the prison. There were ninety-one men incar low In raisins, being much higher In Versailles, Fiance, April 20. (AP) Tho Duke and Duchess of Windsor egg yolk, wheat bran, dried beans, whole wheat, oatmeal, spinach and cerated In the Jail at the beginning and eighty-one at the close of the left last night for Antlbes on the Riviera where friends said they a lot or other roods.

PEOPLE WHO ARE ILL Mrs. Allen May and daughter, Phyllis, are confined to bed suffering from scarlet fever for the past two tnonth. There were two women and GILLETTE RAZOR CO. EARNINGS $755,861 Boston, April, 20. (AP).

Gillette Safety Razor company, and subsidiaries, reported today a net profit of $755,864, equal to 19 cents a share of common stock, for the quarter ended March II, compared with $1,254,720, or 4 4 cents a share, the corresponding quarter last year. planned to rent for several months the ninety-two men committed and two all surgical. chateau De Croc, owned bv the Only two members nf the original women and 102 men discharged dur- Though a reliable person offered American-born Sir Pomeroy Burton. Not a single accident marred the 20-day race meeting at Tropical Park weeks. William H.

Rodewlg. 654 West I A whale shark weighing IS tons Is 1926 Rangers are still active In pro hls services for a very small sum to ing the month. The average popula- fcslonal hockey Ching Johnson fid protect the children, he as turned tlon for the month was tlKhty-flve. King stm t. Is confined to his home thought to be the largest fish ever The blue tit, bird, weighs less in Florida this inter and only one than half an ounce.

horse pulled up lame ia 110 race. Uewn flatly by the township officials.1 The Jail expenses for the month by nines. Paul Thompson. caught..