The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1937. HOLD SPIRITUAL RETREAT Reformed Clergymen Of Gettysburg Classis Meet At Hanover IN EMMANUEL CHURCH Hanover, Feb. annual of the ministers of spiritual Gettysburg retreats was held this morning and afternoon in Emmanuel Reformed church, Broadway, Rev. Dr. Edgar F.

Hoffmeier, pastor. Two ministers who scheduled to in Paiscussions were unparticipate able to attend because of illness. They are Rev. Howard S. Fox, Gettysburg, and Rev.

Nathan W. Seckler, York. Rev. G. Howard Koons, Fairfield, during the morning session, presided when the general topic was "Questions On Disciple, Winning." Rev.

Howard Oxford, conthe opening devotions. The ducted epeakers at the morning meeting included Rev. Dr. Marsby J. Roth, Hanover, whose subject was "Should A Pastor Have An Rev.

Dr. Intimate Friend In The George W. Welsh, Spring Grove, who spoke on "Should We Ever Give and Up The Sunday Night Rev. Dr. E.

Sando, Hanover, whose subject was "Should A Pastor Call On The Whole Membership Following morning ery session the ministers had luncheon the Central hotel. afternoon session began at 2 The o'clock with Rev. Dr. Albert 0. Bartholomew, Littlestown, presiding.

The opening devotions were conducted by Rev. Dr. Edgar F. Hoffmeier, Hanover. The general topic for discussion "Ministerial Efficiency." The was subjects and the ministers, who spoke on each subject follows: "Ministerial Seriousness," Rev.

Alexander P. Frantz, Littlestown; "The Minister--A Man Of An Excellent Spirit." Rev. Howard E. Sheely, New Oxford; Rev. Ernest W.

Brindle, Arendtsville, and Rev. Dr. Henry I. Stahr, Frederick: "The Ministry-A Work," Rev. Winfield S.

Spiritual Hanover; Rev. Royce E. Schaeffer, Littlestown, and Rev. W. Beck, Littlestown; "The Cross Of Christ-The Sum Of Evangelical Preaching," Rev.

Dr. Paul D. Yoder, Jefferson; Rev. Dr. Edgar F.

Hoffmeier, Hanover, and Rev. G. Howard Koons, Fairfield. The seesion closed with prayers. Schedule of AEP Classes The Adult Education program today announced the schedule of adult classes to be in the Eichelberger Senior High school each Wednesday evening, beginning this week.

Five classes have been placed on the schedule, which follows: 7-8 p. English, Miss Viola Ohler; current events (including government, history and social science), Erney C. Byers; 8-9 p. mathematics, Miss Ohler: public speaking, Raymond M. Sauder; 9-10 psychology, inpersonality development and chiding, psychology, Mr.

Sauder. Officials of the program have requested all persons who have registered for these courses to attend the all persons who have registered for these courses to attend the opening sessions this week. Persons interested in joining the classes may still enroll by giving their names and addresses to the teacher in charge of the group on Wednesday evening. No charge is made for these classes. Three of the program's best teachers have been assigned to these classes.

All of the teachers are certifled in the subjects they will instruct. and all of them are especially trained to teach adults. Opportunity will be given to the to participate in informal discussions, and every effort will be made to answer problems brought up by the students. The courses of study are designed to emphasize practical aspects that will be useful to the students in their daily activities. It is the aim of the program, according to officials, to make those classes interesting as well as instructive.

If possible, the program will rearrange the schedule to avoid conficts of classes and give the students an opportunity to attend all the classes they wish. This matter will be discussed during the opening sessions this week. These adult classes are sponsored by the Adult Education program, WPA division of education, in cooperation with the state department of public instruction. Westminster Miss Janet Miller, Abbottstown. and Glen Orndorff, Hanover.

were united in marriage at the parsonage of St. Paul's Reformed church, Westminster. Wednesday. The ring ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. Nevin E.

Smith. Fined For Overloading Truck George Roystom, Pimlico road. Baltimore. was fined $50 and paid costs of prosecution before Juetice of the Peace John W. Dubs, Penn township, today, on a charge of operating a truck overloaded to the extent of 3,800 pounds.

The arrest was made in the borough by a memher of the Gettysburg sub-station of the state highway patrol. Condition Improved Considerable improvement was noted today in the condition of Harry Baumgardner, Hanover R. D. 2, who sustained a fracture of the skull and severe -lacerations when the automobile in he was riding decollided with tree near Fuhrman's ecended a five embankment and mill. five miles south of Hanover.

Saturday night. He remains a patient in the Hanover General hospital. Police Court Fines and a forfeit totaling $30 were collected in police court this evening by Chief Burgess John. H. Little.

Harry McKirbev. Baltimore. forfeited $5 when he failed to appear on a charge of passing a red traffic signal. Harry Raubenstine, Hanover R. D.

2. paid $15 on a disorderly conduct charge. Mrs. Mark Redding, Highland avenue, paid $10 for parking too close to a fire plug. Fair Drawing Crowds The second annual indoor fair of the drum and bugle corps of Harold H.

Bair post, No. 14. American Legion, being held in the room formerly occupied by Baughman's drug store, Carlisle street, drew another large crowd this evening. The fair committee announced today that in addition to other entertainment already listed for the week, Pop Morehead's Kump Station Ramblers will play Friday FARMERS UNION TO MEET TUESDAY AT GLENVILLE HALL Glenville, Feb. 15 Glenville local No.

19, of the Farmers' Educational Co-operative union of America will hold its semi meeting, Tuesday, at 7:30 p. 1 m. in Bortner's hall. A television station, mainly for experimental work, is to be established In Warsaw, Poland, HEART ATTACK FATAL TO AUSTIN MUMMERT, AT HANOVER HOME Hanover, Feb. Henry Mummert, 649 Baer avenue, a former denly home this morning at worker, and painter, died o'clock at the age of 52 years, one and four days.

Dr. L. U. county coroner, attributed death to coronary occlusion. Zech, Mr.

Mummert had been in ill health for some time. He ahis spent at the home of mother, Mars: Ann Mummert, 264 Locust street, who is ill. While he and his wife were returning to their home this morning he became ill, but was able to reach his home. Dr. M.

M. Fleagle was immediately summoned but upon his arrival death had already occurred. Dr. L. U.

Zech was and issued the death certifinotified: cate. Mr. Mummert was a son of the Mummert and Mrs. Julia George Boeckel Mummert, and was born Ann January 11, 1885. Mr.

Mummert was affiliated with Hanover lodge, No. 227, Order of Moose, and the HanoLoyal Fire company, No. 1. ver Surviving are his wife, who before Emma Markle; six marriage was Mrs. Frank Gettyschildren, Charles Lefevre and Mrs.

burg; Mrs. Wilbur Hensel, York; Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Henry Eisler, Gettysburg; Lester Mummert, Ruth, ten grandchildren; his Hanover, Hyman, sister, Miss Alice mother and one Mummert, 264 Locust street. funeral will be held WednesThe 2 o'clock from the day afternoon funeral home, Carlisle at W.

A. Feiser Dr. Marsby J. Roth, passtreet. Reformed church, will tor of Trinity will be made in Mt.

officiate. Burial Olivet cemetery. Miller Twin Dies Miller, infant twin Phyllis Mr. and Mrs. Lee J.

Marie daughter of died this Miller, 422 Pine street, the at 12:55 o'clock at afternoon General hospital, where she Hanover since January 6. had been a Pauline Mae, died patient Her hospital on February 2. She at the would been two months old Surviving are the next Saturday. Lee J. and Verna Gorman parents, and the following brothers Miller, Ralph, Mavis, Dolores and sisters: Elwood.

The body was removed and to the W. F. Dodson funeral home, street, from where the 121 Baltimore funeral will be held Tuesday afterat 1 o'clock. Rev. O.

C. Dean, noon of St. Paul's Lutheran church. pastor will officiate. Burial will be made in Mt.

Olivet cemetery. Death of Pascoe Infant Richard James Pascoe, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pascoe, 202 Centennial avenue, died this morning at 12:15 o'clock. Surviving are the parents, Grover and Mildred Zepp Pascoe; the maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Zepp, Centennial avenue, and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pascoe, McSherrystown. Burial was made in Mt.

Olivet cemetery this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Harry Hursh Beidleman, pastor of St. Matthew's Lutheran church, officiated.

FORMER RESIDENT OF WHITE HALL DEAD White Hall, Feb. M. Wilson received word of the death of cousin, Mrs. Blanche M. Tyson, wife of Harry C.

Tyson, a former resident of White Hall, who died at her home on Saturday at 3213 Hamilton avenue, Baltimore. Her funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon from the home at 2 o'clock, with burial Parkwood cemetery, Baltimore Entertains At Luncheon Mrs. S. Oscar Almony entertained at a luncheon on Friday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Ross Almony and daughter, Margaret, spent Sunday with the former's sister-in-law, Mrs. Grover Almony and family, in Anne Arundel county, and their daughter, Mrs. Morris Bond, a patient at the Maryland General hospital, Baltimore.

Hen House Looted Thieves entered the hennery of Mrs. Jane Six at Shane, and carried off all her chickens except four. Dale Wright, of the firm of William B. Wright and Son, is confined to his home by illness. Mre.

Millard Injures G. Anklidiord after alighting from a Baltimore train at White Hall in some way badly injured her ankle. She was taken to the office of Dr. Charles Cares and he found that a ligament had been torn. COUPLE MARRIED BY FELTON PASTOR Felton, Feb.

marriage of Henry Runkle, son of Eli Runkle, and Violet Coeyman, daughter of Charles Coeyman, both of Felton, took place in the Lutheran parsonage here Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. George D. Laird performed the ceremony. Mr.

and Mrs. Runkle expect to start farming in the near future on the A. E. Lentz farm which Mr. Runkle purchased recently.

Hosts At Dinner A turkey dinner was served on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Seitz to the following: Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Seitz and daughter, Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Seitz and son, Terry, Red Lion; Mr. and Mrs. Truman Seitz, York: Mr.

and Mrs. Willis Smith, Wilmer Seitz and Elwood Seitz. Visiting the Seitz's in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Hanigan, Baltimore: Mr. and Kenneth Grove, Dallastown; Mrs. Milton H. Grove, Gerald and Faye Hanigan. 26 Join Church Twenty-six united with the Bethany Evangelical church, Rev.

H. S. Entz, pastor, at the service on Sunday night. The young people's prayer services will be held at the parsonage on Wednesday evening. The regular prayer meeting will be held on Thursday evening at 7:15, in the church.

The pastor will conduct both services. restathaniel the Smith, town, one is of the confined aged to home due to ill health. Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Schmuck and children, Lena, Margaret, Theda and Lester, were guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Oram Schmuck and family, Red Lion. Mr Mrs. Orrie Paules and daughter, Red Lion, R.

D. 1, were visitor today to Mrs. Paules' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler, and daughter, Miriam.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Grove were visitors to York friends Saturday. Samuel Runkle, Felton, R. D.

2, who had been very ill with pneumonia, is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Snyder and children, Sherdell and Jean, recently were visitors of Mrs.

Snyder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Snyder, Yoe. Mr. and Mrs.

John Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mr. Hanigan's father. John S. Hanigan, and Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings B. Olphin and son, Ivan, had as their guests on Sunday the following: Mr.

Mrs. H. H. Lorin, Lester Pauling daughter, Laura, of Reading, Mr. and FORMER COUNTIAN INJURED IN CRASH J.

Eugene Rebman, Formerly Of Spring Grove, Seriously Hurt At Harrisburg CONFINED TO HOSPITAL Spring Grove. Feb. Eugene Rebman, 25 years old, eon of Mr. and Mrs. George Rebman, North Main street, was seriously injured early Sunday morning when his bile rammed the front of the Reuwer drug store at the corner of Cameron and State streets, Harrisburg.

Rebman, whose residence is Park street, Harrisburg, was admitted to the Harrisburg General hospital, where his condition today remained critical. suffering with a possible fracture of the skull, cerconcussions and severe laceratione of the face. Traveling alone, Rebman is beof his car attempting to turn lieved police. to have lost control into State street from Cameron street ramp of the State etreet bridge. His car was badly wrecked as it struck the etone steps at the entrance of the drug store, operated by Dr.

Henry G. Reuwer, 1512 State street. The steps were smashed stone and brick along the second floor were loosened. In a semi-conscious condition, the victim was removed from the dare by Dr. Reuwer and others attracted by the sound of the crash.

He was taken in an ambulance to the hospital. Everyone in the Reuwer household was awakened by the noise were occupants of the second and third floor apartments over the drug store. Dr. W. D.

Danner, the Rebman family physician, visited the injured man at the hospital on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Caslow, Mr.

and Mrs. George Rebman and daughter, Anna, visited him in the afternoon. Rebman is linotype operator at the Telegraph Press office, Harrisburg. A. To Meet An address Prof.

Amos Krebs, assistant superintendent of county schools, will feature the meeting of the A. of Beard's school, North Codorus township, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Also included the program will be readings by Miss Romaine Lentz and special music. Buys Newspaper Nevin Danner, Spring Grove, has bought the Lititz Express, Lititz, Lancaster county, from John G. Zook.

Zook has been the owner and manager of the Express for 56 years. He is a former president of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers association. The new owner of the Express is a son of and Mrs. W. D.

Danner. He is a graduate of Harvard university. received his elementary education in the public echools of Spring Grove and is also a graduate of the York Collegiate institute- York County academy. He control of the Express about March 1. Mrs.

Menges Malvinrief. Newster. Mills, who has been ill for some time, was admitted to the York hospital on Saturday for observation. Anna Mae Hoke, Hanover, is sick with grip at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Haar, Menges Mills. Miss Hoke was stricken while on a visit to the Haar home. Arrangements were made to remove her to home in Hanover. Mrs. Clarold Lau, North Water street, is slowly recovering from an infection of 'her jaw.

Mrs. Harry D. Jamison, South Main street, is confined to her home by arthritis. Mrs. George F.

Hawkins, South East has recovered from of illness that kept streatia her confined to the house for some time. Mr. Hawking resumed his work at the paper mill after an attack of illness. Repairs were made recently to the alley connecting Cemetery and York streets. The alley was so deep in mud in recent weeks that automobiles could hardly pull through.

Crushed stone was spread in the alley to give it a hard surface. Joseph Sterner, North Main street, has been confined to bed the last few days suffering with grip. Mrs. Eugene F. Troop, North Main street, is confined to the house suffering with an attack of grip.

Allen R. Wentz, Washington, D. spent the at the home of his parents, Mr Mrs. A. D.

Wentz, North Main street. Helen Bair, Washington, D. is spending some time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georre Bair, Ridge.

Mrs. Robert C. Mackey, Elkton, and Mr. and Mrs. Alban G.

McSherry and daughter, Eileen, Atlantic City, are spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Mackey's parents, Mr. and Joseph Wise, South East street. THOMASVILLE A. TO COMMEMORATE FOUNDERS DAY WED.

Thomasville, Feb. Thomagville Parent-Teacher association meet Wednesday evening Thomasville school building. "They all interested to attend and help to decide which room shall receive the banner for the month of March. The following program will be given: Devotionals: songs; old and new business; impreesive candlelight program commemorating Founder's Day; recitation of Lincoln's Gettysburg address. There will also be a speaker present.

WILLIAM F. CRESWELL BURIED AT SHREWSBURY Shrewsbury, Feb. funeral services were held today over the body of William H. Creswell, who died on Friday at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Creswell, Locust street, York. The services were held at 2 p. at the home of his son-in-law daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Evans Allen, this place, by Rev.

Aurance F. Shank, followed by interment in the local Lutheran cemetery. The pallbearers were: Newton Holland, Henry Klinefelter, G. F. Klinefelter, Bender Herr, Nelson Norris and Jesse Smith.

Mrs. Clayton Grim, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Olphin and daughter, Patricia, of Dallastown, H. E.

Pritt, the local blacksmith, made repairs recently to bell on the school house. He was assisted by Elwood Slonaker. Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Seitz, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Wise visited in Philadelphia on Sunday. They were accompanied home by their daughter, Kathryn, a registered nurse in the Lankenau hospital. Carl Seitz, of Delta, visited here over the week- end, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mre. M.

E. Seitz. SUSQUEHANNA LIONS MARK ANNIVERSARY; NEWS FROM MT. WOLF Wolf, Feb. third anniof the founding of the Susquehanna Lions club was observed with a turkey dinner, Thursday evening in the banquet rooms of Bierman's cafe, York.

Robert Warren, chairman arrangements of the served committee as in charge toastmaster, assisted by Lucian Fickes, chairman of the entertainment committee. Approximately 100 guests were present, including members, wives and friends. three piece Group singing was led by J. A. Doll ochestra furnished music for dancing.

with Charles Miller, piano accompanist. There were number of guest speaker including Hyoder Jensen, Hanover, regional director of district 14 Harvey Shue, district governor, New Holland, Lancaster county and Harry Lenker, past president of the York club and former regional director, who gave a history of the organization of the Lions club in America. The speakers were introduced by toastmaster, Warren C. Ray Gibbs, president of the local club. The addresses were followed by special entertainment.

Features on the program introduced by Mr. Fickes included several tap dances and acrobatic stunts by Miss Rita O'Neil of York: Alvin Baker, entertained with a number of Marimba selections, with Mrs. Bernard Kauffman as accompanist, and selection by Janet and her accordian of York. These featu were re followed by games during which time numerous prizes and novelties were awarded. Among the guests were: Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Reichley, Mr. and Mrs. C. S.

Bare, Mr. and' Mrs. Walter Leader, Mrs. George Shenk, J. A.

Good, William S. Karn, John Louser, Richard Fritz, Helen Fritz, Charles B. Miller, Clark W. Gladfelter, Guy W. Bare, Amelia King, Mr.

and Mrs. Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Diehl, Dr. and Mrs.

George S. Blymire, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller, Mr. and Mrs.

Scott W. Knaub, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Gibbs, Mr.

and Mrs. F. F. Kling, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert A. Warren, and Mrs. Luther Schriver, Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Fetter. Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf, Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bloss, Henry B.

Hoff, Rena Hoff, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Musser, Mr.

and Mrs. L. H. Reed, Mr. and Mrs.

S. P. Davin, Mrs. John Miller, John Doll, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry C. Buser, Mr. and Mrs. L. H.

Emrich, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fitzkee, Mr. and Mrs.

David Brenneman, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Swan, Mr. and, Mrs. Edwin W.

Kochenour, Mr. Mrs. Luther A. Strayer, Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Beshore, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bear, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hoenstine, Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Doll, Dr. and Mrs.

James F. Wood, Mabel Miller, Edna Miller, Orville B. Orner, Frank W. Zeigler, Bruce Brothers, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Lenker. Dorothy Doll, Fannie Gross, Mary B. Senner, Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. "Southcomb, W. G. Cross, I. D.

Granger, Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Fickes, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shue, Harry Lenker and Hyoder Jensen.

Veterans Hold Meeting The semi-monthly meeting Susquehanna post No. 2493 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars was held Friday evening in the post headquarters. Commander, C. B. Musser, presided during the business session.

Arrangements are being made for the celebration of the fifth anniversary of the the club to be held in April. Further arrangements will be held at the next meeting, Friday evening February 26. Members attending were: John Renneberger, Ralph Markley, Thomas E. Whay, Earl R. Zeigler, Chester Bruah, Earl Lehman, Horace Garberick, W.

Z. Eisenhower, Preston Ebaugh, Curvin Hamme, John Schroll, C. B. Musser and Roy E. Fink.

R. D. Stambaugh, York was guest at the meeting. World Day Of Prayer "World Day of Prayer" was observed by the members the Otterbein Guild and the Women's missionary society of the Otterbein United Brethren church with a joint meeting of the societies held Friday evening in the church. The program was in with an organ prelude, Anna charge of Eleanor Zeigler and opened.

organist; call to worship, Eleanor Zeigler: prayers, Mrs. Earl L. Wolf and Katherine Fink; scripture reading, Dorothy Wagner; prayer, Olive Rodes: prayers, "For the Living and J. F. Buser; "For The Healing Lives About Us," Ferne Bamberger; "For The Caring of Helpless Age and the Relief of all who look to us for help," Daisy Sipe; "For the Preaching Good Tidings in Seasons and out of Season," Mrs.

Herman E. Greiman; "For the leading of every little child knowledge and love of Jesus," tithe Alfred Krebs; scripture reading, Mrs. Earl L. Wolf; silent prayer and responsive readings: short talks, "Women Union Christian Colleges In The Orient and Religious Work Directors in U. S.

Indian Schools," Eleanor Zeigler; prayer for Young People, Mrs. Lester Wagner; short talk, "Christian Literature For Children In Other Lands and Children Migrant Laboring Families in America," Olive Rodes: prayer for children. Margaret Wagner: readings, by the leader: prayer, Mrs. Elizabeth Sipe: benediction, Lester Wagner. Attending the meeting were: Mrs.

Earl L. Wolf, Alfred Kohr, Mrs. Elizabeth Sipe, Mrs. J. M.

Rodes, Mrs. Olive Rodes, Ella Linebaugh, Nettie Buser, Mrs. Alfred Krebs, Mrs. Lewis Linebaugh, F. Buser, A Alverta Krebs, Dorothy Wagner, Anna Mae Brenner, Anna Krebs, Margaret Wagner, Mrs.

Emmert Schauer, Mrs. Herman Greiman, Sarah Rodes, Kathryn Fink, Mrs. Amos Aughenbaugh, Irene Bambarger, Daisy Sipe, Eleanor Zeigler, Betty Zeigler and Rev. R. R.

Zeigler. Scouts Attend Church In observance 0 of National Boy Week the members of Boy Scout troop No. 31 attended worship services Sunday morning in OtterUnited Brethren church. The weekly meeting of the troop was held Friday evening in the scout headquarters at the home of the scoutmaster, Herman E. Greiman.

During evening scout games were enjoyed. Members present were: Gerald Kunkel, William Zeigler, Kenneth Diehl, Kenneth Druck, Jacob Kohr, James Wagner, David Brenneman, Richard Kohr, George Bohn, Henry Strausbaugh, Robert Bloss, John Renneberger, Dean Kroft, Jack Schuster, George Fitzkee and Charles Fitzkee. On Saturday afternoon the following members of the troop led by Scoutmaster H. E. Greiman hiked to Codorus Furnace: Gerald Kunkle, William Zeigler, Kenneth Druck, Jacob Kohr, David Brenneman, George Bohn, Henry Strausbaugh, Robert Bloss, Jack Schuster, Jack Kottmeyer, Joseph Aughenbaugh, Carroll Ehrhart, Junion Aughenbaugh, Alvin Aughenbaugh, Charles Kinports, Charles Prowell, Edward Eisenhower and Herman E.

Greiman. I. 0. 0. F.

Meet The weekly meeting of Mt. Wolf lodge No. 1196 Independent Order of Odd Fellows was held Friday evening in the lodge rooms of the K. G. E.

hall, Past Grand J. Allen Melhorn president. During the evening, sick COUPLE WED ON VALENTINE DAY Marion Spahr. Bride Of Charles Rider On Her Parents' Anniversary WEDDING AT DILLSBURG Dillsburg, Feb. a pretty St.

Valentine Day wedding here yesterday, Miss Mariona Virginia Spahr, daughter of Mrs. Ray Spahr, became the bride of Charles Boyd Rider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Rider, both of this place. The ceremony was performed at 8:45 at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs.

Emma Irrgang, by George N. Young, local Lutheran minister, in the presence of members of the immediate families and several gueets. The day also marked the 26th. wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

Spahr. The couple were unattended. The bride wore a flowered, blue crepe dress with blue accessories. Her flowers was a corsage of gardenias. Mrs.

C. S. Smith sang Promise Me" and Mrs. Jeanette Harding played "I Love You Truly" during the ceremony. For the processional she presented "The Bridal The room was decorated with potted plante and cut flowers.

A wedding breakfast was served, and following a reception the couple left on a trip to New York City and Springfield, Mass. At the latter place they expect to visit W. F. Irrgang, an uncle of the bride. Mrs.

Rider ie a graduate of the Dillsburg High school, class of 1931, and a graduate nurse of the Harrisburg hospital. The bridegroom graduated from the local high school in 1930 and is Dow employed at the Dillsburg Meat market. Upon their return, the newlyweds will reside in the borough. Woman's Club Meets The Woman's club met in the lodge rooms in the postoffice building on Tuesdoy evening. The following program was given: Unveiling of Washington's and Lincoln's pictures; sketch, reader, Martha Mayberry, "George Washington," Helen Spahr, "Martha Washington," Helen Comfort: "Abraham Lincoln," Mrs.

Roy Wise: "Mary Todd Lincoln," Mrs. R. H. Slyder. Other numbers on the program were: Reading of minutes, Mrs.

Nellie Smith; discussion on "Lives of Washington and Lincoln:" "Boyhood of Washington," Mrs. C. S. Smith; "Washington as General," Mrs. NelSmith; quartet, "To Thee, Country," Mrs.

S. W. McCreary, E. Wiley, Mrs. M.

J. Wiley and Mrs. Cora Basom; "Boyhood of Lincoln," Mrs. Alton Zerby; "Lincoln in Later Life," Mrs. George Eurich.

Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Jeanette Hard- ing and Mrs. D. D. Stoner.

Dual Celebration A double birthday and wedding anniversary was observed the residence of S. B. King Monday evening. The celebration was in honor of the birthday of S. B.

King and his granddaughter, Betty Baum, and the eighteenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. King.

Refreshments were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. L. L. King and children, Elizabeth, J.

Roy, Fay Kathryn, Helen Martha, Clyde, Miriam, Gene, Zelda Mae and Bobby; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peifer and children, Carl, Ruth, Ethel, Blain Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. M.

R. King and children, Jay and Shirley; Nettie King and daughter Betty ark King; Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Raffensberger and Mrs. Dora Bowman. Vance Wonder was admitted to the City hospital, York, Friday for treatment and observation. Mrs. G.

E. Seibert is confined to bed with an attack of the grip. J. J. Hamm is confined to the home by illness.

SHUE CHILD DIES AT BRODBECK HOME Brodbeck, Feb. a several days' illness, due to a pulmonary ailment, Shirley Ann Shue, died today at 2:20 a. m. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Shue, this place. She was aged one three months and 28 days. Besides her parents she leaves a brother, Kenneth H. Shue and two sisters, Lorraine V.

Shue, and Arlene M. Shue, all at home. The funeral will be held Wednesday, with brief services at the Shue home at 2 p. followed by' concluding serviceg in St. John's Evangelical church, near Hoke's station.

Interment will be made in the adjoining cemetery. Rev. G. W. Frey, of Yoe, will officiate.

Funeral Directors G. W. Geiple and son, of Glen Rock, have charge of arrangements. Business Show Opens A large crowd attended the business show at the Brodbeck Band Community hall, Saturday evening, February 13. The show will continue all week, ending Saturday evening, February 20.

A box social, under the auspices of Young People's Dramatic club, will be a special feature Friday evening, February 19. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hetrick entertained the following on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.

George Zimmerman, Hanover: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kessler, York: Mr. Mrs. Henry Albright, Albert Albright, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Albright and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snyder, air, and Mrs. Edward Hetrick.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Albright. Treva Albright, Anna Albright. Tremont Albright.

Mrs. Albright, Fairy and Maxine Hetrick and Gene Kessler. benefits were paid to two members. An invitation was received a meeting of the York County Past Grands association to be held Feb. 27 as the guests of Winonah lodge.

Members attending were J. F. Buser, E. A. Greiman, Amos Aughenbaugh, J.

Melhorn, H. B. Hoff, Luther Strayer, Luther Gingerich, C. T. Kinports, John Fritz, Charles Brenner and Charles Brown.

After the session the dart basegames were played between the members of the Shrewsbury lodge the local lodge. Members of the teams were Shrewsbury-Waltemeyer, Shearer, Kerr, R. Klinefelter, Heathcote, H. Klinefelter and Zeigler; Mt. Wolf Hoff, Brenner, Melhorn, Gingerich, Aughenbaugh and Strayer.

The score was 3 to 0 favor of Shrewsbury in ten innings. Mrs. John Amelia and Elda Attends Wedding King and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lehman attended the wedding of Miss Anna Bowers, York and E.

L. Sterner, York R. D. 7, which took place in Fourth U. B.

church, York, Friday evening. Mrs. George Ebaugh, York and her guest Mrs. David Kuhe, Marinette, Wis. were guests of Dr.

and Mrs. J. F. Wood, and Mrs. Henry Wolf, Friday.

"A man wronged by one person will feel aggrieved toward a hundred." ELIZABETH GROVE AND LLOYD STRAYER WED; NEWS OF DALLASTOWN Dallastown, Feb. Elizabeth Grove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grove, Dallastown, R. D.

1, and Loyd Strayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Strayer, of Dallastown, were married Thursday evening at Of Rev. Lion, M. B.

Rev. Heiland's Mr. Heiland. parsonage, Miss Red Grove was dressed in blue with acbouquet rose buds. They cessories oto match, and carried a were attended by a brother and sister of the bride, Robert and Anna Grove.

The newly weds will for reside the bride's parents St. present. Thank- Offering Service The Women's Missionary society of the Bethlehem United Brethren church held its annual thank ing service on Thursday evening in the church with the president, Mrs. Purd A. Riedel, in charge.

The program rendered was as follows: Soft music, Zion Haste," Mrs. William B. Hess; call to worship by the president; song; responeive Scripture reading led by Mrs. E. A.

Husan, assistant thank-offering secretary; prayer; selection by ladies' quartet, "We Thank Our God and Father," Mrs. Mary Hartman Snyder, Mrs. Edwill Miller, Mrs. Harry W. Shenk and Mrs.

Stewart Slenker, accompanied by Mrs. William B. Hess; reading, "Retrospection," Mrs. Edwill Miller; reading, "A Thankoffering Story." Mrs. Byrd F.

Kauffman; reading, Mre. Charles E. Eberly; address, Mrs. David Fink, Red Lion; selection, ladies' quartet, "Bring Your Loving Gifts to Jesus." Following the program a short business session was held. The nominating committee presented following names to constitute the ballot for the annual election: President, Mre.

Purd a Riedel, Mrs. George W. Orwig, and Mrs. N. Y.

Jackson; secretary, Mrs. Vertus C. Keller, Mrs. Charles E. Eberly, and Mrs.

Edwill Miller; treasurer, Miss Lillie Sechrist, Mrs. Charles E. Stabley and Mrs. O. in W.

Reachard; secretary of literature, Mrs. Paul S. Martin, Mrs. Wilbur Shenk and Mrs. Charles S.

Neee; secretary of sie Grim; secretary of thank-offerMrs. Byrd Ye. Kauffman and Mrs. Elstewardship, Mrs. Wilbur Flaharty, 17.

Mrs. William C. Matthew, Mrs. p. A.

Husan and Mrs. Paul B. Seitz; pianist, Mrs. Harry W. Shenk, Mrs.

Clarence E. Ness and Mrs. R. J. Tyson.

The following attended the meeting: Mre. E. A. Husan, Mrs. Rebecca Brillhart, Mrs.

B. Frank Shenberger, Mrs. H. Q. Sechrist, Mrs.

Jerome Flinchbaugh, Mrs. Vertus C. Keller, Mrs. Nevin Flinchbaugh, Mrs. Bessie Spatz, Mrs.

John S. Flory, Mrs. Purd A. Riedel, Mrs. David Fink, Mrs.

Elsie Grim, Mrs. Wilbur Flaharty, Mrs. George W. Orwig, Mrs. Charles F.

Fix, Mre. Byrd F. Kauffman, Mre. U. J.

Daugherty, Mrs. Charles Eberly, Mrs. Samuel F. Jamison, Mrs. Paul S.

Martin, Mrs. B. Wilbur Shenk, Mrs. Harry Conaway, Mrs. Amos H.

Knisely, Mrs. Harry Hauser, Mrs. Harry M. Raab, Mrs. Norman Shermeyer, and daughter, Lorrna, Mrs.

0. W. Reachard, Mrs. Harry W. Shenk, Mrs.

Edwill Miller, Mrs. I. H. Rojahn, Mrs. William B.

Hess, Mrs. Mary Hartman Snyder, Mrs. Stewart Slenker, Mrs. Paul Kauffman, Mrs. Lucretia Barshinger, Lillie Sechrist, Esta Spatz, Lucille Kohler, Jane Rojahn, Mollie Kinsler, Rev.

J. A. Shettel, and Rev. R. J.

Tyson. A Valentine party was held in the Christ Evangelical Lutheran Sunday school social rooms, by the members of the class taught by Mabel Flinchbaugh. Many games were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Those present were: Gene Decker, Rachael Hench, Ruby Bernheisel, Isabella Kramer, Elizabeth Shatto, Louise Markey, Charlotte Harlacker, FranKeller, Charlotte Sheffer, Fern Smith, Leona Hildebrand, Kathleen Butcher, Clara Ellis and Miss Mabel Flinchbaugh. C.

D. and son, Gerald, and daughter, Lorraine, spent the week-end. visiting the former's parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peters, Violet Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. William Clouser, of Windsor, on Sunday visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Elmer Peters. George Dougherty, Reading, spent the week-end visiting with Mrs.

Mabel Hake as a guest of her son, C. Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Martin and daughter, Donna, spent the weekend visiting the latter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob D. Workinger. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Leader and daughter returned to their home York, after spending the week-end visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sechrist. James Smith was admitted to the hospital as a surgical patient, Saturday. William C.

Matthew who was confined to her home for some time reported as being improved and again able to be about. Charles Snyder, York R. D. 3, on Sunday visited Mr. and Mrs.

C. S. Flinchbaugh, West Maple street. The Ladies' class, Paul S. Martin, teacher, the Bethlehem United Brethren church will hold a chicken and waffle supper in the social roome of the church on Saturday evening, February 20.

Oysters in all styles will also hey. served. The president, Mrs. Harry Shenk has appointed the following committee to arrange for the supper: General chairlady, Mrs. Paul S.

Martin, Mrs. Flora Raab, Mrs. Norman Shermeyer, Mrs. Dora Grim, Mrs. Arsula Burke, Mrs.

Elsie Sechrist, Mrs. Eleie Grim, Mrs. S. F. Tome, and Mrs.

W. Marvin The committee will hold a meeting to complete the plane for the supper in the church Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. LEWISBERRY INFANT FOUND DEAD IN BED Lewisberry, Feb. Elizabeth Moore, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Moore, this place, was found dead in bed at the parents' home at 10 o'clock this morning. Death was caused by a congenital heart ailment, according to the death certificate issued by Coroner L. U. Zech. The child was aged one month and 28 days.

Surviving besides parents are two brothers and a sister, Earl, Kermit Stanley and Elmina Marie, at home; the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Arna Moore, and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Erney. The funeral will be held Tuesday with all services at the H.

R. Erney Funeral home, this place, at 2 p. m. Rev. Parke: Gardner, pastor of the local Methodist Episcopal church, will officiate.

Interment will be made In Moore's cemetery, a family burial ground, near here. NEW FREEDOM FOR SALE- -Smith concrete mixer. Good condition. Fred Hauff, New Freedom, Pa. Adv.

115-3t DOUBLE SHOW, "Sitting On The Moon," with Roger Pryor, Grace Bradley plus Hoot Gibson in "Fued Of The West," a with Buzz Barton. Tues. and Feb. 16-17. Foch night at 8:15.

Sylvanian theatre. Adv. 116-2t SCOUTS SPONSOR SCIENTIFIC SHOW Demonstrations Arranged By Franklin Institute To Be Given At Red Lion ON THURSDAY EVENING Red Lion, Feb. arrangements have been completed for the educational show, "Scientific demonstrated by the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia, to be prein the building, on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The entertainment is being sponsored the Boy Scouts of this community and the proceeds from the show will be ueed to defray the expenses of the scout.

building at Fairmount park, across from the Senior High school building. This will be the first time a show of this type hag been presented in this community. During the demonstrations, many scientific discoveries will be presented, and the audience will be amazed at the wonders of science. Scouts will be the ushere and attendants for the show. The Franklin Institute of Philadelphia, is a non -commercial organization whose.

chief interest lies in the advancement of science. Home To Become Apartments The large dwelling on the southeastern corner of the intersection of West Broadway and Franklin street. is being remodeled and converted into. an apartment and store building, by Ben T. La Motte, who purchased the property some time ago.

Work will be started on the dwelling, which was the former George Holtzinger home, in the very near future by C. F. Paules, contractor for the job. According to plane drawn by Mr. La Motte, the building will consist of three five-room apartments, three four-room apartments and two modern store rooms on the ground floor facing West Broadway.

One of the store rooms has already been rented. The work will cost approximately $4,000. Rehearsal For New. Members With the reorganization of the American Legion Drum and Bugle corps, recently, several new members were accepted to the membership of the corps, providing they prove themselves capable of playing either a drum a bugle. The first rehearsal for the new members will be held on Friday evening, in the Legion home, North Main street, at 7:30 o'clock.

Everett R. Gemmill, Legion advisor for the corps, will be present and help in the instructions of the buglers and drummers. Charles Jones and Arthur Mayes will be present to instruct the new buglers and the drum instructor will be Walter Kellenberger. The following new applicants are requested to be present at the rehearsal, as well as any of the older members of the corps: James Smith, Bert Stein, Charles Miller, Gerald Laucks, Hoyer Shindler, Wilbur Hall, Theodore Miller, LeRoy Hanna and Dallas Smeltzer. All present members of the corps are requested to be present and assist in the instruction of the beginners.

Bugles drums wil be distributed among the new members. In College Glee Club Miss Virginia Roseman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Roseman, North Charles street, a music student at the University of Pennsylvania, is a member of the mixed glee club the university. Last month the glee club sang with the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra of which Rachmanioff, the famous pianist.

wag guest soloist. The glee club also accompanied the orchestra when they gave concerts at Carnegie hall in New York and at Baltimore and Washington. Miss Roseman, who is a graduate of the Red Lion High school, class of 1936. also sang in High school glee club and played in the orchestra. To Meet Tuesday The monthly meeting of the Ladies auxiliary of the local American Legion, post No.

548, will be held on Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, in the Legion home, North Main street. All members of the auxiliary are requested to be present as several matters of importance will be discussed. Proceeds Of Show $81 It was recently announced that the proceeds from the band concert and cantata, "The Song Of Man," which was presented by the Junior -Senior High school band and glee club, totaled $81. This money will be used for the expenses of the music department of the High school. Valentine dinner was held at the home of Mr.

Mrs. C. O. Meads, Park etreet, Sunday, with the following guests attending: Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Minnich Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Glenn, Miss Frances Stein Miss Blanche Stein, all of this place, and Miss Lillie Stein, of York.

"SCIENTIFIC WONDERS." a demonstration by Franklin Institute of sponsored by Boy Scouts, in Municipal building, Thursday, 8 p. m. Acinission, 25c. Adv. 115-3t Shop At LaMotte's Red Lions' Mens and Boys' store.

Adv. 19-tt WATCH BODY WEIGHT OF HENS NOW LAYING Flocks of White Leghorns laying 50 per cent or better should consume at least 25 pounds of feed per 100 birds at this season of the year, says County Agent George G. Weber. Some flocks of this breed are eating as much as 28 pounds per 100 birds per day. Size of bird, type of house (heated or non-heated), rate of production, and use of lights are all factors which must be taken into consideration when figuring feed intake.

Unless birds eat large quantities of feed they cannot maintain body weight and produce heavily. Some poultrymen make a practice of feeding their birds all the scratch feed that they will eat at night and about half that amount in the morning. Fresh mash is usually fed each day. Increased feed intake can usually be obtained by stirring the mash in the feeders with the each time a trip is made through the building. The use of a fleshing mash or fleshing pellets at noon each day will also increase total feed consumption.

Some poultry men make a practice of dabbing some paint on the plumage of a few birds So they can be readily indentified. These birds are then weighed at frequent intervals 60 as to keep a check on the weight of the flock. If the birds lose in weight, an effort is made to overcome this condition. A more common method followed to check in the fleshing condition of the birds is handle a few of them in each pen to find amount of flesh on the breast bones. If the breast bones are quite prominent an effort is made to increase intake.

Minister's Auto Mired; Cancel Communion Hanover Junction, Feb. communion services scheduled for yesterday morning in Shaffer's Union church, near here, were abandoned, on account of the pastor, Rev. Kenneth S. Ehrhart, being unable to reach the church, due to muddy roads. Rev.

Mr. Ehrhart conducted services at Trinity Lutheran church, at Jefferson, earlier in the day, and on the way to Shaffer's church his car became stuck in the mud, sev-' eral hundred yards off the hard road. He had to summon help from a garage to get it out. The communion was to have been held two weeks ago, but was not held then, due to bad roads. Week- End Guests Visitore during the week- end at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. BrodPaul Herbst, of near hechetvere: Mrs. Robert Rohrbaugh and son, Robert, Seven Valleys; Mrs.

James Saltzgiver, Grace Saltzgiver, Mrs. Daisy Springer, Earl Young, Mr. Mrs. D. P.

Trimmer, York; Mr. and Mrs. John Shaffer and son, Lester, of Shrewsbury. $64 For Flood Relief The sum of $64 was raised in Shaffer's Union Sunday echool, near here, during the past two Sundays, for the American Red Cross, for flood relief. Services will be held in the Gospel Mission here, Thursday night, at 7:30 o'clock in charge of Rev.

Norman Ort, Noah Gladfelter and John Rosenberry. Jacob Peters, spent the last few days in with friends. The Lutheran Woman's Missionary society of Shaffer's Union church, near here, held ite monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Guy Warner. Mre.

Wilson Miller conducted the lesson on: "Living Missionary Lives In The Neighbbrhood." It was decided hold the March meeting at the home of Mrs. H. O. Gladfelter. Those present were: Mrs.

William Mosebrook, Hilda Mosebrook, Mrs. E. C. Henry, Mrs. John Heindel, Mrs.

Paul Bortner, Mrs. Paul Gladfelter, Mrs. Howard Gladfelter, Mrs. Wilson Miller, Mrs. Willis Rohrbaugh, Mildred Shaffer, Mre.

Guy F. Brodbeck, Mrs. Guy Warner, Mrs. Kenneth S. Ehrhart, Mrs.

Joshua Reever. LILLIE JOANNA SHUE DIES AT JEFFERSON Jefferson, Feb. Joanna Shue, daughter of the late Mr. and. Mrs.

Jesse Shue, who had been ill for the past two weeks, died at her home here at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. Her death attributed to peritonitis. She was aged 72 years, 11 months, and 25 days. One sister, Jennie Shue, of this place, survives. The funeral services will be held at her late home on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

All services will be held at the house. Rev. Kenneth Ehrhart, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, Jefferson, will officiate. Burial will be the Jefferson cemetery. Funeral Director Malvin A.

Sauter, Menges Mills, is in charge. Copenheaver Obsequies Funeral services were held today for Charles Wesley Oliver Copenheaver, who died Saturday at the home of his nephew, Nathan J. Copenheaver, this place. Services were conducted at 2 p. m.

at the local United Brethren church with Rev. A. C. Crone, pastor, officiating. pallbearers were: Willis and Jacob Burns, Chester Rohrbaugh and in the Jefferson Austin Case.

was made Interment, PLEASANT HILL FECU MEETS THURS. Pleasant Hill, Feb. Hill local, No. 35, of the Farmers Educational and Co-operative Union of America will hold a meeting on Thursday evening, February 18, at 7:30 o'clock. in the Pleasant Hill Community hall.

GLEN ROCK TEACHER RECEIVES DEGREE AT U. OF PENNSYLVANIA Glen Rock, Feb. Prescott Kapp, son of Mrs. Naomi Kapp, this place, and a member of the faculty of the Glenville High school on Saturday graduated from the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, with the degree of master of science in education. His mother accompanied him to the Quaker city, to attend the commencement exercises.

There were 229 in graduating class. A graduate of the local high school in 1928. Mr. Kapp graduated at Gettysburg college, with the Bachelor of Science degree. Change Show Dates The minstrel show and revue, which was to have been held on April 7 and 8, in the Glen theatre.

by the members of the Glen Rock Carollers association, will be held on April 8 and 9. The change in dates was made yesterday at a meeting of the members. It is being held to raise funds for the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of carol singing in Glen Rock, in 1942. The following committees were appointed yesterday: Music and orchestration, M. C.

Hiteshue and C. E. Harp; advertising, program and tickets, Emerson R. Hoover, Mark Kroh, James Kroh, Charles Decker, Henry Kapp; property, William Ehrman, Emory Patterson and Elmer Bailey, For the benefit of the Sons and Daughters American Legion drum and bugle corps, a clam soup and platter supper will be held in the Community hall, March 6, starting at 4:30 p. m.

To Address The semi-monthly meeting of the Glen Rock Lions club will be held on Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. in the Comunity hall. The speakers will be Attorney Horace G. Ports, York.

counsel for the White Rose Motor club, Ray F. Zaner, of York, Boy Scout executive for the YorkAdamg area. Home From Florida Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beeker and Alice S.

Markel, this place, and Mrs. J. F. Singer, of New Freedom, returned home from a two weeks' trip to Florida. At Miami they visited Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Wiley, relatives of Mrs. Singer. They also visited St. Augustine, Silver Springs, the Everglades and other places.

'BANJO ON MY KNEE." with Barbara Stanwyck, Joel McCrea, Buddy Erren. Live and Love. with the shanty boat folks on th Mississippi. The Loca! "Tobacco Road." The atmospher: of "Steamit! At Ger theatre, Wednesday, Feb, boat Round The Bend." Don't, miss 17 Show at 8 p. m.

Adv. 116-2t Card Of Thanks We wish to thank neighbors friends and relatives for their kindnese during the illness and death of our mother. Mrs. Lydia M. Seitz: also for floral tributes.

Adv. By the Children. WATCH OUR AD. in tomorrow's paper. 0-K Store, Glen Rock.

Adv..