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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)

PI HMjl. ii. 1 i.t.i THE FOfllv DAILY, WEDNESDAY MORNING, 'AUGUST 2, 1916. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

PREPARATIONS FOR PEN MAR FAIR CHURCH LIENS HALT SERVICES ty, where they will visit friends. C. E. Freeman, superintendent of the York Haven Water and Power company's power house, and family, are sojourning this week at Pen Mar. Mrs.

Berdi Reichart, of Baltimore, returned to the Monumental City last night, after spending a week in York Haven, as the guest of the Rev. and Sthraw Hats at Price warehousemen, today were paying for wheat, $1.10 per bushel; corn, 83 cents; rye, 75 cents; oats, 44 cents. The Ladies' Aid society of St. John's Lutheran congregation held Its monthly session tonight at the home of Mrs. Joseph Arnold.

The Rev. and Mrs. George A. Llv-Injraton and sons, Edward and Donald motored this afternoon to East Berlin where they visited Mrs. Sarah E.

Sell. A. E. White, of Manchester, became suddenly sick this morning at the plant of the American Wire Fabric's company. He was removed to his home by Charles Wolf in the automobile of George A.

Wolf. The members of the Mt. Wolf band are planning a week's outing, to be held the latter part of the month along the Conewago creek. The outing was discussed at a meeting of the organization held tonight. Mrs.

Harry Kaut and Miss Margaret linker, of near Locumtown, w-ere entertained today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prowell. Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen A. Kohr and son Henry and Miss Eva Smyser, the latter of Roundtown, formed an auto party to Pen Mar. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel MaJehorn and family, of Philadelphia, returned home 72 Photoplays Presents and L'OIS WEBER Triumph of the Year, OF GOD" IN SIX PARTS.

TODAY, BLUE BIRD TYRONE POWER In the Greatest Dramatic "THE EYE Written by LOIS WEBER EXCEPTING Iois Weber directed the marvelous photo-drama, "The Eye of God." To those familiar with the work of this remarkable woman, the statement is big with promise. Troducer of the wonderful spectacles, "Hypocrite's," I'avlowa in "The Dumb Girl' of Portlei," "Scandal," "Jewel" and "Where Ate My Children?" to mention only her moat recent work. Lois Weber today outranks any and every other director In the moving picture field. BIG SALE OF MEN'S SHIRTS Lehmayer Bro. 9 and 1 1 East Market Street WEDNESDAY, Celebrated V.

L. S. E. Production, Presenting ROBERT EDESON and BOBBY CONNELLY In the BLUE BIRD Feature. AT OF AT By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD.

IN 6 PARTS. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, the Second of the Famous MUTUAL CHAPLIN Specials Produced Under the New $67,00000 Contract, CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE FIREMAN" EXTRA ADOED ATTRACTION FRIDAY WITH -THE FIREMAN." "FAR FROM THE MADDENING CROWD" New Invnfrp nf Palm TTTTTT1T1V1V IVIYITI rrTTTTT 111111 1TTTTTTH rl rTTTa rTTJ FLORENCE TURNER tja ir EAT A PLATE OF ICE CREAM EVERY DAY! IF ITS QUALITY YOU WAT BUY FROM DEALERS ELUNa of All IceQrams Flags and Japanese Lanterns of all kinds at L. P. GROSS', 40 E. Market St.

CONTRACTOR FOR MT. WOLF LUTHERAN EDIFICE BECOMES BANKRUPT CREDITORS DISSATISFIED Mt. Wolf, Aug. 1. St.

John's Lutheran congregation, of which the Rev. George A. Livingston is the pastor, is being detained from worshipping In its new edifice, the construction of which was completed some time ago, because of two lines on the property, one of which is held by a local creditor and the other by a York concern. Ell Stare, a North York contractor, with whom the congregation held contract to erect the edifice for $4,000, it is said, entered bankruptcy while the house of worship was in lourse of ct nstructlon. Half of this amount was paid to Mr.

Stare. The congregation then entered into an agreement, it is claimed, with Jacob Bentzel. trustee in bankruptcy, to complete the edifice In accordonc with the Stare contra. In the meantime two of the creditors, who it Is said refused to settle with Stare for less than the full amount of the claim, placed Hens on the edifice. The committee in charge of building the church claim It Is not up to St.

John's congregation to satisfy the claims of any creditor of Contractor Stare. Until the oommittee can secure, a clear title to the property the church will not be entered. It is asserted. Milton Small, night watchman at the American Wire Fabric company's plant, had a narrow escape from serious Injury or probably death, last Friday night, when the large steel stack toppled ovetf and crashed through the roof cf the boiler house. The force of the explosion of a six-inch steam pipe, when the stack toppled onto it.

threw Mr. Miller a distance of ten feet. He alighted in a semi-unconscious condition on a coal pile. With the steam gushing from the pipe enveloping him Mr. Miller soon retrained consciousness and made his escape.

The accident occurred about 10:15 o'clock, when one of the cables which held the stack in place broke. The stack struck the roof with a craah and with the explosion of the steam pipe the report could be heard for some distance over the town. A large hole was ripped into the roof. The breaking of the cable is believed to be due to the fact that it was moved several days previous to make room for a large brick stack that la now In course of erection. The new stack will be 110 feet in heighth and similar to the large brick Btack erected several years ago at the Edison plant, at York.

Chief Burgess Clarence E. Whisler principal of tho Mt, Wolf schools, sustained a painful injury to hi left hand, shortly after a o'clock last evening, when he was caught between a pout In the barn and the tongue of a wagon, which he was guiding. The accident "occurred on the farm of his father, on Whlslcr where Prof. Whisler ha been employed during the summer months. Hi hand wa badly bruised and a a result is much swollen Although It could not be definitely ascertained.

It is believed one of the smaller bone wa broken. A local physician is attending him. Vernon Miller, an employe of Pert O. Poff, local plumber, was injured yesterdav. when h1a right hand was pinchtd underneath a heavy piece of the smoke stack which wa beiny repaired at a local industrial plant.

A gash, an Inch and a half In length, penetrated to the bona of the thumb. A local physician sewed- several stitches into the wound. A. H. Iiehl was the purchaser of the Oscar Fak home, adjoining the William J.

Knusien property, sold at public sale last The con-" wa 1910. The household effect offered at sale brought fair prices. Henry Hoover was the auc- tioneer. I tr Grant Prowell and son i Charles returned home from a several days' stay at Strinestow where she visited relative. The American Wire Fabric company plant resumed operation again thia morning, after a shut down since last Friday.

The cessation of work was to allow an inventory be taken of the stock and to give the employes a brief vacation. Miss Nettie this morning Joined a party of friends from New Freedom, and Baltimore, who left for a two weeks' outing at Mt. Gretna. Ixbanon county. A party of friend? gathered at the Malehom home last night to bid her farewell.

in the party ere: Kavid Rodes, Earl Wolf, Mi Kathryn Grelman. Oscar I tare. Je.tse l'iehl. Charles Wolf, and Miss Mabel Kunkel. Mrs.

Rodger 1 iollinshead. of Baltimore. Is visiting the home of Mrs. Emma Bunting. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry B. Hoff on Sunday entertained Mr. and Mrs, L. Zeigler, and Mrs.

Fannie Hersh. of York. Henry Hoff spent Saturday at Baltimore and Tolrhester. At the former place he visited his sister. Miss Jtena Hoff.

Miss Laura Kunkel returned from Hnllam. vher. he was entertained several d.ivs at the home of Miss Car rie Wolf, daughter of lr. Charles N. Wolf.

Mr. and Mrs. WHIiim P. Llne-baugh were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

William Qulckel. North York. The Ml. Wolf Facie Fire com-pny will hold Its monthly session on Thursday evening at 7 30 o'clock. A large congregation last Sunday morning heard the sermon on t.lrrht and Larkness," delivered by-Miss Lillian Kendig.

of New-burg, a missionary to New Mexico, who spoke at the local I'n'ted Brethren church. Following tho resrular morning devotions she addressed an audience of women. on the Otterbein guild work. Mr. and Mrs.

William Pteube, of Cincinnati. came, here the latter part of last week to spend the week end with Mrs. Steube's mother. Mrs. Mntsberger.

The Ronnttown Luthern Sunday school of the Starview Lutheran charpe, the Rev. George A. Livingston, pastor, held its annual picnic last Saturday. The Emigsville hand furnished music. Sylvia Irving, daughter of John Irving, of Strinestown.

who underwent an operation last we-k for append i.ltis. at the home of ir. L. is getting along ntcely. Miss is able to rest on a rocker on the front porch.

Dr. Ensrnlnger and lr. Gilbert, of York, assisted In the op-rat ion. Arthur Lehman, who had his hand lacerated at the wire fabric company' plant, is rrcoveilng from the effect of the accident. Mr.

and Mrs. Elijah Stonebraker and family returned to their home, Si" -nding scvrr.il days with friend at So.Trks, Md. George A. Wo't and Sons, local NUXATED IRON lncreaao strcna-tb of deiicale. uarvuu.

people ijfl per cent In ten ciaa in many Instances 1100 forfolt if It fli as per full x-tl nation ta inrtf won to p. per in tulu pc- Ask VCIir AAffl.f r.e Sfcsitsr sV Co. aJ7y cenjr it la stcxr. AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION MORRIS PARK, AUG. 9.

10 AND 11 AT GROUND IMPROVEMENTS Fawn Grove, Aug. 1. Preparation are being made for the twenty-fourth annual picnic of the Pen Mar Agri cultural Fair association, to be held at Morris park, Aug. 9, 10 and 11. Mil ton E.

Smith is the president; Harry M. Anderson, secretary and T. w. Brown, corresponding secretary of the fair committee. The committee of arrangement consists of Payne Norris.

chairman, Dr. Vallie Hawkins, John C. Wiley. T. W.

Brown. R. W. Anderson. Harry M.

Anderson, Milton E. Smith, B. F. Morris. H.

G. Allen. R. T. Webb, and Robert McElwain.

In addition to the many Impiove-irunts already made at Morris a large exhibition building ia. being elected for exhibits of grain, vegetables and frulL Entertainments will be given on Wednesday and Thursday nights in the park pavilion and will commence at 8 o'clock. On Wednes day night a home talent play will be presented by the Slate Hill Drariatlc club, entitled "Josiah'a Courtship." On Thursday night a home talent play. "All a Mistake," a farce comedy in three acta will be presented by the Fawn Grove Dramatic company. The cast of character for this play will be as follows: "Captain Obtdia.h Skinner," a retired sea captain, Monto C.

Brillhart; "Lieutenant George Richmond. hi nephew, Walton Webb; "Richard Hamilton," a country geatle-man. Prof. WVL Herbert; "Ferdliand Lighthead." a neighbor. M.

E. Webb; "Nellie Richmond," George's wife. Mi Lua Hostler; "Nellie Huntingdon," a friend. Mis Helen Wbb; "Cornelia Skinner," Obadlah's sister. Mr.

W. E. Manifold; "Nellie Mcln-tyre," a servant, Mrs. M. E.

Webb. Miss Edith Richardson, who had spent three weeks with her sister, Mr. Harry Little, of Milway. Pa. returned to her home here Monday evening.

Slater Pyle. of Cecil county, wa a visitor thl week to the home of hi grandmother, Mrs. Mary J. Towson. Mr.

and Mr. Samuel Wise announce the birth of a son, on Monday, July 31. YORK HAVEN Vork Haven, Aug. 1. A mimlber of employee at the York Haven puper plant are off duty at the present time on account of sickness.

Mis Vary Brother and John Zeigler, of Cly, and Harry Fager. of thi place, all employe In the finishing department, ara confined to their homes. Bernard liaine, a machine tender. Is sick, and Howard Ebersole, employed as lack tender In the machine room, is suffering from Injuries to hi hand sustained when caught In the dryer several ays ago. A delegation of 63 local reldnts.

Including member of Suquehanr ock tribe No. 420. 1. O. R.

their ve and the York Haven hand, went to Llttleatown last Saturday for the Red Men' district convention. Charles Crone and son 'William, fishing in the dam above the fallti of the Su-srjuehanna river, last Friday vaught 13 bass, weighing from three frtha to two pound each. The ver time, however 1 no: in Kiod condition for bass fishing. ing to on sunaay auernoon on i nice- mile" Island, In the Susquehanna rl er. the York Haven band will give Its lirst Sunday concert.

MoGready and Ktout will convey passengers both from i hi place and Cly to the Island. The steamer will leave Y'ork Haven at 1 and Cly at 1:30 p. m. The concert alii be given for the benefit of the band. A large congregation assemblec" at Pleasant Grove church, of the York Haven United Brethren charge, the Rev.

J. A. Gohn, jstor. laat Sunday evening, for the Christian Endeavor rally. Otch person in attendance va given a small flasr aa a souvenir.

The program Included an address by the Rev. Dr. W. H. Washlngcr.

of Chsm-bersburg; a recitation, Preston Mark-ley; reading. Beatrice Shelley; and a ong. the composition of which was arranged by nu-mbers of the society. The offering was sufficient to pay the Indebtedness to the conference, to which it will be devoted, for the year, Mr. Prowell presided.

Miss Bessie Reeser, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Reeser, who had a nariow escape from drowning laat Sunday a week In the Conewngo creek, at Coie-wago Heights, although continuing to ufTer from the effects, la ahle to bo about again. Mrs. Angellno Stare, of Shlremais-town, wa entertained on Sunday at the home of her mother, Mr. Jitne fetare.

Mis Anna McGready returned from a two weeks' visit to Phihidclpliia, where she wa the guest of relative. Harry Glonser and a friend, of Reading, are expected to arrive hero tomorrow on a few days' fishing tiip. They will be the guest of the former's brother. William H. Glosser, proprietor of the Commercial hotel.

Latimer Ylnger, of Philadelphia, is spending his annual vacation with his mother, Mrs. Juhn Ylngr. The borough school board will hold it monthly session on Thursday, at which time arrangements will be nmde far the opening of the 1916 term of sr hool. Mr. Joseph Reeser, who was confined to bed the past week, sufTer ng from rheumatism, is aMe to be about.

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hetss lad as their frucsts on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Blouse and daughter. Miss Mary Mathews, of Wrightsville; He en Shenberger and Beulah Boll, of Hil-lam. Lloyd and Howard Stare and Ml Gale Stare, of Shlremanstown. were i n-teratined Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Sweltzer. Mrs. Harry J. Myers, aocompan ed by Mrs. L.

B. Gets, of Lock Haven, left on Saturday for Atlantic City, where they will aoiourn for a week. Mrs. A. F.

G. Paetzel and daughter Gladys returned home from Baltimore, where they spent several weeks visiting Mrs. Paetzel's mother. Charles Miller was removed liist Thursday to the York hospital, by Dr. Robert.

Gold.sboro, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Today Mr. Miller was reported to be getting along nicely. Edwin Jennings returned home yesterday from a several days' fip to Llttleatown, Adams county, and Hanover. At the former place he attended the Men's convention, while at Hanover he visited relatives.

Frederick Krout was admitted recently to the York hospital, where he underwent an operation. The laat quarterly conference for the pre-scnt year in the York Haven United Brethren circuit, the Rev. J. A. Gohn.

pastor, will be held at the local church on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. W. H.

Washinger. sup r-lntendent of the Pennsylvania, con ft r-ence, will preside. Mrs Bert Clemens and Mis Ro-main Malehorn spent today at York, here they visited the former's sist Mrs. Curtis Malehorn, a medical pst-ient at the York hospital for the iat month. Final arrangements are being made for Cassel's Union Sunday school picnic, to be held i na grove adjoining the church, on Saturday afternoon and evening, Aug.

5. The Emigsville bald ha been engaged to furnish mulc. Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Glosfer contemplate an automobile trip FTiday to Fort Louden, Franklin cou j- Mrs. J. A. Gohn. Work was started this week on tne erection of an addition to the York Haven Paper company's house.

The home, located on one of the highest points in the town, is one of the most beautiful residences in the borough. Raymond Striewlg. son of Mr. and Mr. William Strlewig, left on Sunday for "Washington, where he accepted employment with the Armour Packing company.

Miss Mabel Hornen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Horner, returned home from a week's outing, which she spent with n. party of Lancaster and Harrisb-urg friends, at Accomac. H.

W. Stokes, of' Philadelphia, president of the York Haven Paper company, wa a visitor to the plant today. Mrs. George Mlnnlch and daughter Kathryn and son George, of Eric, are being entertained for several week by Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Gloseer, at the Commercial hotel. Mr. and Mrs. jose.ph Green, of Steelton, are spending the former's vacation with hi parent.

Mr. and Mrs. Thoma Green. Mr. Charles P.

Haen and Miss Theda Walker, of Philadelphia, who were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius McGready, at the Haven hotel, the past week, left here yesterday for Baltimore, where they will visit. The York Haven Paper company ha purchased a stone crushing and cement mixing machine, to bo used in connection with the operation at that plant. 'Mrs.

James Cousler tonight entertained the Ladles Aid society of Cas-sel's United Evangelical church, tho Rev. J. E. Bayne, pastor, at Its monthly session. William RInehart, past deputy jsrreat sachem, and a member of Harka tribe, I.

O. R. M-. of paid a visit last night to Sirsquehannock tribe No. 420, of this place.

Charles Spangler, of Philadelphia, who was only recently discharged from the St. Timothy hospital. In the Quaker City, where he spent ten -weeks on account of typhoid fever, arrived here -the latter part of last week to visit his mother. Mrs. Daniel Spangler.

Mr. and Mr. J. H. Walton and family motored to Hanover last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Park Bender, of Harrisburg, arrived here today to pay a visit to the latter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kephart.

Joseph Naughtreip. of Tarentum, who spent the week end wih Mr. and Mrs. George Spangler, will leave here tomorrow morning for Steuben -vtlle, where he ha obtained employment In a paper mill. Hugh McGready, who spent tho past week with his parent.

Mr. and Mr. Cornelius McGready, returned to Philadelphia on Sunday. AM, ABOARD FOR BAUD CONCKItT On Sunday by the York Haven band on Threemlle island Excellant bathing and refreshments for sale on Island. Steamboats will leave power at 1 p.

m. and Cly at 1:30 p. m. "are. aduMs 25 cents.

children 13 cents round trip. xxx DALLASTOWN Arrangement Made for Opening of School on Monday, Aug. 28 Dallastown, Aug. 1. At a meeting of the school board last night final arrangements were made' for the opening of the schools on Monday, Aug.

28. Owing to the resignation of I. 11. Ro- Jahn, the seventh grade is still vacant. Assessor Flinchbaugh was appointed to secure the enrollment of pupil.

J. J. Butcher wa appointed truant officer. Henry Bailey and Caleb Horn were re-elected Janitor, and Calvin Stump was appointed tax collector. Messrs.

Lawson, Grim, Taylor, Fid-ler and Sprenkle were present, Bernard Mann. York, spent today at the home of Walter Myers. Miss Florence Spat 1 spending eoveral weeks at Reedavllle and.Phii-udelphla, The I -alies' Aid society of St. Paul's Reformed church, the Rev. J.

W. Zehrtng, pastor, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Sechrlst. Guy Lent moved into the house nt the rear of the Eagle hotel.

Luther Helsler and family moved to the new dwelling of J. W. Portner, Lombard etreet. Carl T. An tine, who ha been substitute organist at a Methodist Episcopal church, York, for the past month, accepted a similar position at the First Presbyterian church, York.

The CInco Athletic association held a meeting In the Reighart building last night. L. W. Alge.ltlnger, president of the County league, wa present. Mis Nan Eicholtz.

Gettysburg, is spending several day at the home of Mr. and Mr. J. D. Workinger.

Mr. Henry Shoemaker is spending a week with friend at Mountvllle. The following persons attended a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder.

Saturday evening, given In honor of their son, Wallace: Kenneth Sochrlst, John Mlnnlch, William Mlnnlch, John Rojahn, Llewellyn Heisler. Jacob Spatz. Ilent Snyder. Mr. and Mr.

M. 1 Lau and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder. Chauncey F.

Heisler is confined to the home by sickness. Mr. and Mrs. William Reighart and son. Clair snd Richard.

and daughter. Isabella and Emmaline, returned home after spending several days at Penn Grove camp. John Stine. Jersey Shore. I spending a week at the home of hi parents, Mr.

snd Mrs. Adam Stine. Bemetta Downs returned to her home in York, after spending several day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Orwig.

All the members of the Kappa Phi club have returned home, after spending a week at their bungalow, "The Wren." along the Conewago. Mr. Jane Kllnedinst is confined to the htouse by sickness. Mr. John Wie and Mrs.

I. H. Rojahn" spent Sunday with friend in Chambersburg. John Shlet. Johnstown, is spending several day with friends and relatives at this place.

The following persona were entertained at the hom of Prof, and Mr. J. H. Myers. Sunday: Mr.

and Mr. Jonas Shenk, New Danville: Mr. and Mr. David Shenk and children. Cath-tyn and Clyde, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy B. Klndlg and children, Benjamin, John. Frank, Anna and Elizabeth, Lancaster. GATCHELV1LLE Gatchelville, Aug.

1. Mrs. Joseph Pyle Is confined to her home by sickness. Mrs. Jacob Strawbrldge is confined to her home by sickness.

Communion services will be held at Prospect Methodist Episcopal church, next Sunday, Aug. 6, at 11 u. m. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Posey were guests on Sunday at Mrs. Posey's Irother, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Shelton. Miss Helen bowman, of York. Is spending some time at the home of I her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Haley. Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Hess, Fawn Grove, and Miss Margaret Matson were entertained on Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Lloyd. The Rev. Joseph Gray preached on Sunday at Zlon and Cross Roads. EXAMINATION CANCELLED The clerk-carrier examination for the York postoffice.

usually held the first Saturday in October, announced Monday, has beer. cancelled this year and will not be held. The examination for the entire state has been called oT. Notice to this effect has ben received by Postmaster E. C.

Peeling. PANAMAS Rparh Suite lust received Bl Hanover, are spending several weeks the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Singer. Mr.

and Mrs. Joshua Kllnedinst. of near this place, were guests of relatives and friends at Sparrows Pomt, on Sunday. The following persons were visi tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

William 11. Sechrist, near this place, on, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. William Barn-hart and Thelma and Brma, I'etrolt; Mr. and Mrs.

Nathaniel Strayer. Mrs. William Stover, Mrs. Henry Sechrist. Mrs.

Robert Seitx. Urs. Russell Waltemeyer; Misses Sylvia und Hester Belt and Mary Walte-r-eyer, of Baltimore; Thelma and Mildred Barnhart, Florence Kllnedinst. William Barnhart, Milliard Kllnedinst, Harry Sechrist and Paul Selts. William Slade and son, of Whit Hall.

Baltimore county, Md, were guests of friends at this place today. About 800 persons, it Is estimated, r.n' Saturday attended the annual picnic of the Saddler's Union Sunday school, held in a grove adjoining tha church In Hopewell township. Addresses were given by thei Rev. H. C.

Aroh, Felton, pastor of the Lutheran i' and the Rev. A. H. Herbst, Shrewsbury, Reformed pastor. Also by the Rev.

J. I. Hummer, pastor of the. Seven Valleys Lutheran cnarge. Music was furnished by the band.

I'rof. M. M. Snyder, leader. SEITZLAND Seltzland.

Aug. 1. George W. Rhew-ell, proprietor of the Seltzland hotel, who was seriously sick at his home lor several weeks, was able to sit up yesterday for the first time since his Mckness. Charles Campbell, of Baltimore.

Is Veing entertained for some time at th home of Mr. and Mrs. George AV. Shewell. Mr.

and Mrs. August FHiatt and foster son, William all of Baltimore, were visitors for several oajs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Shewell.

When a Hindoo yawns he at one flips his thumb ani middle nnirer, but has no known reason -for so doing. WARNING TO USERS OF HAIR REMOVERS Don't Experiment With So-Called Superfluous Hair Removin If you use a simple toilet preparation and It proves worthless you only lone money. vS'iien you remove fialr with pastes rub-on preparationa and liquid imitations of De-Miracle which merely remove hair from the surface of tha skin, it Is a very serious matter, because it will either result In permanent disligurement or cost yau many dollars and take months or possibly years to gain control of hair growths which have been stimulated by the use of such preparations. The proper waf to remove hair I to devitalize iu thiy DeMiracle, the original liquid hair remover, can accomplish this result. It does this by absorption, therefore tt attacks hair under the skin as well as on the skin.

leMiracle works equally well for moving hair from face, neck, arms snd under arms, or from limbs to prevent it from showing through stoi-kingx. Avoid disappointment, buy HeMiracle by name and you will get the only depilatory that has ever been endorsed by reputable physicians. surgeons, dermatologists, medical journals and prominent magazines. In .0 an. bottles.

The lainer sizes are the most economical for dermatoloRiMs and large users to buy. At all toilet counters or direct from us. The truth ahout the treatment of superfluous hair mailed in plain sealed envelope on requ-st. De-Miracle Chemical Dept. Park Ave A 19th New ork.

on Sunday, after a three weeks' stay here as the g-'tests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mr. Levi Malehorn, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J.

Rodes. Henry' Williams, son of Dr. and Mrs. L. V.

Williams, is spending several weeks nt York with his grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Kct-terman, 231 West Jackson street.

GLEN ROCK Olen Rock. Aug. 1. William Strevljr of Mt. Wolf, was a visitor over the week-end nt the home of hi mother.

Mr. Leah Strevig. Morane Roser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Roser, Is confined to her parents' home by sickness.

Jennie, the young daughter of Mr. and Mr. Herbert Boyle, 1 confined to her parents' home by sickness. Irvin Day and family moved their household goods from New Freedom into one of the Jesse shewell properties, on Junior street, Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Kline and son Irwin were visiting for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman, jet Wlnterstown. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Kroh and daughter Lois and on Mark spent Saturday and Sunday at Hanover, with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. C.

Keller left for Ocean City, where they win spend a ten days' vacation. The trip waa made by automobile. Mrs. Ira Amspacher Is confined to her home by sickness. Mr.

and Mrs. Solomon Roser and son Melvin, of Greenrldge, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warner, of Hanover, were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Roser. Charles Warner, of Baltimore, was a visitor the latter part of last week at the home of hi parents, Mr. and Mr. Jacob Warner. Mr.

and Mrs. George Bortner. and Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, of Prod-beck and Mrs.

Ella Rohrbaugh. of Hanover, were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Sarah Messersmith. Messrs. Henry Bates and C.

J. Bahn left for New York city, this morning. After thetr arrival there they will install a large office partition for Kclsl. Koch the contract for which waa awarded the Glen Manufacturing company. E.

E. Overmiller, a yard employe of the Glen Manufacturing company, wa compelled to give up his work yesterday and return to hts home, on account of sickness. A he wa lift-InK a heavy piece of lumber at the yard several days ago he wrenched hi side. Charles Fouhnnan. repair hand on the Olen I lock gang of the Penn sylvania railroad, I compelled to give up his work on account of sickness.

Miss Rat-had Strevlg. of Mt. Wolf, i being entertained for several week at the home of her grandmother vtr. i Leah Strevlg. STEWARTSTOWN Samuel Waltemysr Dies of Infirmiti of Old Ag Stewartstown.

Aug. 1. Samuel Wal-temyer, of near town, died at his home Monday at midnight, of Infirmities of old age. He was in hi ighty-wixth year and had been confined to hia bed for the last two month. He leaves to Btirvrlve him three son, Abraham, of near town: Josnph.

of New Freedom, and Ell. at home, also four daughters, Mr. Wll-I'am Gibbs. of town; Mr. Milton Wil-htn, of Red Lion, and Jane and Agnes, at home.

He Is also survived by 13 grandchildren. The funeral will be held on Thursday, meeting at the house p. m. Service will te held at the house. Interment will be made lit the Stewartstown cemetery.

Miss Sue Frk-k. of York, is spending some, time at the home of Mr. William H. Fulton. Ir.

If. W. Martin and Miss Mary Martin, of Baltimore-, spent Tucsday at the. home of W. W.

Bell. Samuel Hollander, of Baltimore, la sindinir some time at the home of Douglas. William Torbert ha purchased an The Rev. Mr. Clark and wife and two non.

of Litlti, Inncaster conmty. accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Derr. of California, have been spending ev-eral days at the home of Mrs.

Agne Anderson, of town. They came from I.itits by automobile. The annual camping trip of the. Ylpsi Social club, compose! of H. Mull, the Rev.

Mr. Leishman. J. J. I niton.

H. Keeich. R. Gibbs, E. Fulton and F.

McConnel! left In automo-mile- on Monday. July 24. for camp tt Slah. on the Susquehanna river, about one and one-half miles from McCaU's Ferry dam. The club entertained 24 visitors on Sunday for dinner.

Among those who have visited the camp are: Mrs. W. H. Fulton. Misses Gladys Fulton.

Bernlce Fulton, Marion Fulton. Amy HortzeU, Clella MaeClaron. Ruth McComas, Blanche Fulton. Sue Frtck, of York; Jessie Hendrlx, of Baltimore; Dr. Harry Mull, William Thompson, Harold Fulton.

Benjamin Johnson. John Kurts and son. Hugh, Roland Fulton, freorge Srhminkey. Cleon Blower. Miss Margaret Grein.

Malcolm Fulton. Calvin Almoney, Nicholas Gibl and Golden Bartenach lager. A number of young women from town, among whom were Mrs. W. H.

I'ultotn, chaperone; Mles Gladys Fulton. Clella Marian Pulton, Hallle Fulton, Amy Hartxell. Bernlce Fulton. Ruth McComas and Jeasie Hendrlx. left for on Saturday.

July 29. where they occupy "Tuck a hoe" cottatge, which is situated on a hill overlooking the Susquehanna river. They visited the bov mp, about five miles below on the York county side of the river, on Sunday. The girls will be in camp until Saturday, Aug. 5.

midWay Midway, Aug. 1. Mrs. E. T.

Bents. Daniel Krout. Charles Myer and John Klinedlnst purchased automobiles last week. W. H.

Gladfelter. of GUdfelter. and Clifford Giatfelter, of Seven Valleys, were entertained by John Spencer Flshel. Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Flshel, of visited i.Mra. F1shels parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baer, on Sunday On Saturday, Aug. 5. the members of ZeiKlei-s church will remove the old house, which was formerly occupied by the sexton.

BOYER'S PEACH CROP One mile south of New Sniem. I claim I will et more f.iberta peaches from my eight hundred trees than I did any year before. Altt miry white poaches of the Belle of Oeoreia variety. Stump of the World, and the i if nothing happens. Order by York 'phone.

No. 2ST, or by name cjjed through Snrlng Orrrr exchange LEO BOYER. Proprietor. BY THOMAS HARDY FEATI'RINfi PRESBYTERIAN REUNION AT PEN- MAR Thursday, August 3rd Speaker: Rev. Wm.

Hiram Foulkes n. I.U 'The Genius of Pre er Htntsm." Bolotet Mrs. Wilbur F. Harri. Fare Round Trip, $1.00 TO BOSTON TOUR PRRSpVAI.I.Y COOlCTF.I T-day trip.

Including necessary expense. $40 OLD POINT PROVIDENCE NEWPORT BOSTON $40 I.ring Biltlmor Sunday 1'articulars and Itinerary Aur. 27th. on request. Merchants Miner Trans.

Co. W. P. Turm-r, g. P.

Blo, M4. TIMELY TOPICS Beeaus of linger market ter of present values. usefulness ana A limited num- HI (it AI HAMMOCKS' are now on sale at saving; prices. Value. Now.

9c 18-tnch Tepee Hugs 69 11 9S inch Tepee Kugs. 35 1. 98 Brussels Ruk 12 S0 Brussels Run. 1.UH 12.50 Hammocks 1.18 11.50 Hammocks 11.25 Hammocks OS FREE. Wagon I'lalt Whip Burgy Free, with Whip at 6 ft.

Raw hide 1 THINK TO PAINT? It 11 Pay You see ua. ABOUT PAINT. Daron's of Dover "GOOD PLACE TO DEAL." Open Mon, Sat. Nights. TUB BIO FURNITURE STORE or P.

A. LAUER Incites ail te Inspect bis Furnltare and set prices oefore buying elae-wher. Io not forest our Big Cr-pet sad Deparuaeot. LAUER'S, Dover, Pa. Car pass the door CHILDREN'S DRESSES Middy Blmmes Indies' Ires, Aprons, Mer'.

Ladt-a and Children's Rubber Soled Oxford. Children's Sandal and a complete line of Heavy Fine tfhoes at the Very Unt Prices. Why pay more, when we seil them lor leas 1 Slouch's Cheap Store DOVER, PA. -GO TO GLADFELTER'S BIG FURNITURE AND CARPET STORE DALLASTOWN Hell mmv moaer an ever Furniture aad arpet purrhe jou make. Cars Pass the Onr RAILROAD Railroad.

Ausr. 1. Whm the annual of Messiah. Lutheran Sunday cHa1 is held in Hemdel's grove at t.i! place on Saturday, Aa. 5.

the trove will hj supplied wim Hv I lhts. This is the first instance of Hind in this eti'n of the county thU sn.uisDfT. The Ha.ilro.id Citizens' music. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Klinefelter iir.d cf were visitors o'er tnc at the homes rriatives and friends at tht. place and Shrewsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heavel and family, of ifetltimore, are being entertained at The home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ted 'Tick Heavel. Miss Grace Hroiiks, of Lancaster, entertfun'd ovrr the latter part f'f laet week at the. home of Mr. and Airs.

J. Kohrbaugh. ENGAfitVi ENT ANNOCCHO Vr. aud Mrs. Gjrp 32 Ft-vXh 'leorie s.tret.

have pjim-oed th erMatemeuJ of tJTeir o.o-,i, Xla Jtlne iWerrTj-Ji. to Ur. It-Buan H. Pu-itss, of tMs ci'y. SHREWSBURY Shrewsbury, -Aug-.

1. The borough has erected signs at each dangerous torn In the streets reading, "Danger. Blow." As prescribed by the state law not more than 15 miles an hour will be allowed automobiles. There will be no preactiinjr services in Christ Lutheran church next Sunday, on account of the pastor, the lcv. C.

F. V. Heaic, being granted his fannua.1 vacation. The Ilev. Mr.

Hose wife loft for Martinsburg, where they will spend 10 days visiting at the home of tho Hev. Mr. Hesse's parents, the Itev. William Hesse and wife. Claud Bailey, of Baltimore, was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr.

ind Mrs. Charles K. Myers. Mrs. Li.

W. Leiter, of Elizabeth-town. Lancaster county, lf visiting for several weeks at the home of her lather, J. 11. Keller.

Two runaways occurred nt this place on Saturday, ajid though not ri.ueh damage was done, they caused considerable excitement among residents of the borough. The first one occurred on Saturday morning when a horse hitched to a buticher wagon owned by Frank Attlg. suddenly bolted while standing in front of the residence of D. It- Klinefelter in the South nard. Running down South Main street the contents of the wagon were thrown along the way.

Marion Attlg. who was driving the wagon, narrowly escaped Injury when he attempted to stop the horse and was brushed aside by the wagon. The second runaway lu.ppened on Saturday afternoon. As William Smith was driving a horse AMUSEMENTS The lilpptxl Tyrone Power and Lois Weber will he co-staj-s In the Bluebird presentation of m. elx-a-t photoplay at the Hip theater today with Kthel Webed and hrle appes-rtnsr with them In an all-star portrayal of Iols Weber I T'lty, "The Kye of clod.

In this pro duction Mr. Power will again play the role of a master criminal, as cunning a.n.1 rewoureef ul as the part of John Needham which he fn ted In a previous Hlueblrd. "John Needham's I'ouMe." Murder committed for n.i other purpose than sordid Kain is tha has.s of the tory and the title Indicates the trreivt moral the photnpliy propounds in the theory that no matter where we are or what we do. the eye of God Is upon us to ck out our sins and impel the criminal to confess and ejw us troubled consvlence. There is I nun fiuiei nation in the unfoldinft of the na.rra.tive.

from the time the mMtur criminal begins to write his confession until his story has been pic-turl, tonetlier with his demonstration of his nie.iho.1 of murderous procedure. And then come the executioners to lead him to the ciuilr. Hut tiiere is nothing repellent or itrafnome In a single foot of the celluloid melodrama; rather Is interest fixed by the mystery part of the story. a.nd aa "the eye" frequently sheds its brilliantly searching beams upon the murderer, the story grips the Interest n.nd hoids attention with a fixed and nurer consistency, to the very wnd. Its Weber, who wrote the story, provided the scenario and.

with her hutin-1. FMill.Iiw tma.lley. directing the production, has male herself a favorite with devotees of Uluet.lrd features through her mrnonal appearame in "Hop, the Hrew." and as a producer and director of "The Flirt" and "John Needharn She fs Mr. Power's In "The Kye of God." and wUt engage the admiration of "picture fans" through her artistic accomplishments. WR1GHTSV1LLE Wrlghtsvllle.

Aug. 1. The funeral of George Washington Beck, who died suddenly on Friday night, was held, this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home on South Front street. Service were -cntd acted at the lou br the Hcv. G.

William Miliar, pastor of the Lutheran hurch. The following acted paf) bearers: Joseph Waltma.n. John Sprenkle. William Kssig. JI.

M. Sclple, Shultz, Ftrree Harnes. The funeral rvces of the Patriotic Order Sons of Amerim were conducted by H. M. Seiple and rlward G.

Shultx. while the Fraternal Patriotic Americans were represented by Francis Strickler and ICarl liffendaffer. The liev. K. t.

Keen, pastor of the t'nlted Kvnngelical church, was taken to the York hospital, thia morning, where he ill receive medical treatment. J. P. Ijevergood, rural delivery carrier on route No. 2.

is on a two weeks vacation. His place Is being tilled by P. H. Fietikee, substitute carrier. The Indies Aid society of the United Kvangelical church will hold a festival on Saturday evening at the cannons.

Oscar Korry. residing on the fatm of hia father, Korry, lost a valuable bull on Sunday, when the cattle went into the barn the bull was pushed out at the front door, dropping a distance of about 14 feet, killing him Instantly. It is supposed a tramp left the door open. t'harlea Dieut, traveling salesman for the Kocher Cigar company, I ft this morning for Scranton and Frederick Greenawald met with a painful accident while cutting -wood. A piece of wood hit him In the face, breaking his nose.

The injury was dressed by a local physician. Miss Mary Savage, doitghter of Prof. John Savage, of Franklinton college. North Carolina, is visiting at the home of Ir. and Mrs.

L. Jamison. Ilnry Ro5ey, of York, employed at the new I'nited Evangelical church. wn hit yesterday afternoon by a brick which fell feet, striking him on the top of hia hea.d. Mr.

Roley was engaged in getting water in the cellar when the accident occurred. A lo-a! physician dressed the Injury. Mr. nd Mrs. George 11.

Uhmnn received a letter from their son, Joseph K. Lehman, who a few months ago enlisted In the First regiment, Oklahoma infantry, stating that they have a large company fund upon i which they can draw for a few dam- ties when they desire them. He is now stationed at San Henito, Tex. YOCUMTOWN rx-umt(m, Aug. 1.

Miss Kvelyn Tinker, of KranklmtnwTi, a few with I). lieshores family last week Mlws Florence Gates, Parhara Parnberger and Susan Householder and Meosrs. Jorth Gates. Robert Shelly and Alvin iler. of tloldst.oro, formed an auto i-arty who visited on Sundsr at the borne of Mr, and Mrs.

J. H'intsixrger. --Matthias Iavmitston. of Mt. Wolf.

"JHwl his two sons here on Sunday. Paul, the youngest son, spending the summer at the home of John Kofi, ler, and the at the home of T. Mrs. Cathrsn I-igtstner. who fpent a week wjth her daughter, Mrs.

Img, returned to York esterdty. Mrs. nwrl. I ra wbaugh and dauirhter. Mabel, cf Usburn.

visite.1 Harry Fisher and fiunily Sunflay. John KHy, hank burg, was t'ie trueHt of G. W. Fetrow. last week.

Miss Pert ha ho sjent fccveral das at Lifburn. returned home Sunday nHn. George Heshore returned home on Sunday evening, and is improved In heal tii. I. Fisher purchased an automobile Monday.

Mr. and Mra. Alfred Krebs and children, t'athryn, Hurison Anna, of Safrinav, visited i. r. Hambersrer.

ami John Burger and family at Plain-P-ld S. E. Vanasdale visited H.irris-birg. Monday. The first was in ins Apctr.ecarie' Cria In erwted in gard-n at through Center square the coupling pole to the buggy broke, which caused the horse to bolt.

With considerable dilTveulty the horse-was stopped at C. L. Ehrharfs sale and exchpnge stable. H. W.

Kehmeyer. merchant at 1urnpike. was today paying the following prices: Kggs, 22 cents a dozen; butter, 20 cents a pound; lard. 11 cents; old chickens, 16 cents; young chickens, IS cents; ducks. 12 cents; calves, 9Vj cents; squabs.

13 cents a pair. An automobile party to Maple Grove, near Lancaster, on Sunday. wa3 composed of Kdvvard K. Rehmeyer, Lawrence Rehmeyer, Wilbur Sechrist, Melvin Sweeney George Born. Guests entertained for several days at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Vink, were: George Vink. William Glazier and a Mr. Wolf, of Baltimore, '-j Mr. and Mrs.

Cameron ajid Miss Leora Kraft, all of -Baltimore, were guests the latter part of the week at the home of Mrs. Annie Kraft. Guests entertained over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Duerr were: Mrs.

Amelia Strauss. Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. George Duerr, James and Alvin Duerr, iill of York. Mr.

and Mrf. Frank Attig have rt turned home from Eric, where they stent a week with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goodling.

Mr. and Mrs. (Tarencc Flshel, of Baltimore, were entertained for sev-fral days at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F.

Rehmej c-r. Mr. and Mrs. William Young, of Ialtimore, were entertatined for several days at the home of tho hitter's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Hedriok. Mrs. 11. C.

Burkholder. who is receiving treatment at Kelly's sanitarium, is reported to be rapidly regaining her health. Her husband, the Rev. Harry C. Burkholder, visited her in Baltimore, yesterday.

It is expected that she will be removed home on Saturday. Letters in the local postoffice uncalled for at the present time are addressed to the following persons; Miss L. Farber, Morchead Ilro. Vesuvius Iron and Wire works. B.

H. Gipe. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doyle and son.

Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Klinefelter, all of Baltimore, were entertained for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Zech. John and Delone Klinefelter, of.

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About The York Daily Archive

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