The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1937. 8 mW FREEDOM CHURCH ADDS 22 NABBED IN RAID ON COCK-FIGHT HAVE PRESBYTERY VILL TO ATTEND SESSION 'FLOWERS IN HOME' SUBJECT OF TALK BY BROTHERHOOD Earl Neff Elected President Of East Prospect Church Society APPOINT COMMITTEES East Prospect April 5. The Al bright Brotherhood, of Zion Evan gelical church of this town held its regular monthly meeting on Friday evening in the Sunday school audito rium, the president, William R. Burg, presiding. The devotions were conducted by Richard Dietz.

The ques tion, "What Can Unity Do For The Church," was discussed by the following persons: Lee Lentz, Paul Kline and Harold R. Kline. The annual election was held and the fol lowing were elected for the year 1937-3S: President, Earl Neff: vice-president, Lee Lentz; secretary, James Frey; treasurer, John Kinard. The pastor, Rev. C.

D. Pewterbaugh conducted the installing service. The new president appointed Harold R. Kline, Paul Kline and Lee Lentz, program committee; Rev. C.

D. Pew terbaugh, James Frey, Paul Bayman and William R. Burg, members of the social committee. Members present were: Rev. C.

T. Pewterbaugh, Earl Neff, John Kinard, Richard Dietz, Paul Bay- an, H. R. Kline, Lee Lentz, James Frey, Paul Kline, Carl Bayman and William R. Burg.

Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Burg yesterday were: Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Baer and daughter, Constance Rebecca, Mrs. Delores Keech and son, John Edwin. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Ness and daughter. Gladys, of York; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Sentz and son, Robert, of Red Lion, and Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Crook and son, Howard, of Dallastown. FAWN GROVE FIRE CO. TO HOLD CARD PARTY Fawn Grove, April 5. The regular monthly meeting of the Citizen's volunteer Fire company was held Thursday evening in the company hall with the vice-president, Edward Brooks, The minutes were read by the secretary, John H. Ruff, and the treasurer's report was given by A.

N. Matthews a balance of John H. Ruff, and Ferd Webb were appointed as representatives to attend the second quarterly meeting of the York County Fire Fighting association to be held in the Rescue engine house, Dallas-town, April 6 at 7:45 p. m. William L.

Duncan, Ferd Webb and John Ruff were appointed as a committee to arrange for a card party in the near future. 4 Those attending were: George J. Jones, Walter Hostler, Edward Brooks, A N. Matthews, Herbert Wise, C. Everett Morris, W.

E. Manifold, John Barton, Ferd Webb, W. Thomas Richardson, George Gibney, Jacob S. Burkins, John H. Ruff, Edwin Sprenkle, William Duncan, Ramsey Snyder, Charles E.

Almoney, Edgar Pyle, Eugene M. Devilbiss and Nelson Merryman. Circle No. 5, Mrs. H.

E. Webb, chairman, will meet Wednesday evening at the church at 8 p. m. Sunday visitors of Clayton Merry-man at the home of his Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Merryman were: Mr. and Mrs. iRoy H.

Trout, Rinely; Clifton Matson and Carroll Thompson, York; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilbur Snyder, Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson Merryman, Willis Bulette, Wilbur E. Trout, Vincent Webb, Elizabetft Snyder and Helen Trout. Guests during the week included W. J. Clark, New Rev.

and Mrs. J. G. Eaton and sons, Burns and Glaison, George M. Harrison; Mrs.

George Walker, York, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Merryman and sons, Billy and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.

Merryman motored to Baltimore Sunday where they visited Mrs. Edgar Merryman's brother, Kenneth Wilson, who recently underwent an operation at the Union Memorial hospital. They also called on J. Water Stewart at the hospital. Clifton Matson, an office employe of the York Ice Machinery company, York, visited his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Matson over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Gross and son, Earl were recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy C. Smith, Delta. Mrs. T.

Elmer Harrison and daughter, Helen were Friday visitors of the former's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Brown, Y'ork. Mrs.

George Walker has returned to York after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Merryman and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles R. Trout. Mrs. Daisy McCarter has returned home after spending four months with Mr.

and Mrs. George Long, Philadelphia and relatives and friends in York. Miss Emma Gross spent Saturday with Miss Alverta Standiford, White-ford. William J. Clark, New York City and Mrs.

George Walker, York, were entertained at dinner Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Trout and family. Evening visitors were: Miss Margie E.

Campbell and Joseph E. Scott. Dr. Vallie Hawkins assumed his duties Sunday morning as teacher of the Women's Bible class of the Fawn Grove M. P.

church, after an absence of four months due to having undergone an operation at the York hospital at the beginning of December. The operation consisted of the removal of a section of bone from his leg and the grafting of it to his spine. Mrs. J. Owen Almoney is confined to her home by illness.

The Women's Auxiliary of the Methodist Protestant church will meet Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. at the church. The Fawn township board of education will hod its regular monthly meeting Saturday afternoon at the vocational school. MRS.

GUY P. HERBERT DIES NEAR NEW PARK New Park, April 6. Mrs. Lydia Day, wife of Guy P. Day, died 5:30 o'clock this morning at the home of her mother, Mrs F.

H. Herbert, near here. Death was caused bv a complication of diseases, fol lowing an illness of two years. She wa3 aged 54 years, seven months and 19 days. Surviving besides her husband and mother are a daughter, Mrs.

Helen Garrison, Berwyn, and two listers and two brothers, Mrs. J. C. Ewing, this place; Mrs. Viola Childs, Stewartstown; Clay Herbert, Bismarck, N.

and Claude Herbert, Leavenworth, Kan. The funeral will be held Wednesday with services at the house at 2 p. m. Rev. Howard Fitzgerald, pastor of the Prospect Metnodlst Episcopal church, will officiate, interment be made in the Kawn Grove M.

cemetery. Funeral Director W. Howard Webb, Fawn Gtcve and Stewartstown, bas charge of arrange- Fl RS NAMED Essay' Contest Winners Will Be Rewarded At Exercises At Glen Rock IN LUTHERAN CHURCH Glen Rock, April 5. Prof. O.

H. Strawbridge, school chairman of the County D.A.R. Essay contest, announced that exercises to award the prizes in the recent contest will be held Tuesday, April 27, at 7:30 P- in Zion Lutheran Sunday school, this place. The essays of the first three winners will be read and the prizes will bo given. The program for the exercises will be announced soon.

Linch Wilhelm Wedding Miss Margaret Linch, of near here, and Raymond Wilhelm, of near Beckleysville, were married Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at the Lutheran parsonage on Hanover stret. The ring ceremony of the Lutheran church was performed by Rev. H.

W. Schroeder, pastor of the Glen Rock-Hamctown Lutheran charge. Marlet Linch, brother of the bride, was the only attendant. Mrs. Wilhelm is a member of Zion Lutheran church.

She is employed at the Steincr-Liberty Sewing plant at tiiie place. Mr. Wilhelm is employed at the American Insulator plant at New Freedom. They went to housekeeping in tl.eir newly-furnished apartment in the C. II.

Gladfelter, property at this place. Mr. and Mrs. George Dubs, of Han-" over, were week-end guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry E. Markel. Mr. and Mrs. John R.

Keeny and son, Donald, spent yesterday at Hanover, where they visited Mr. anrl Mrs. E. E. Fair.

Railroad Official To Speak A combined meeting of the Glen Rock Lions club and the Glen Rock Chamber of Commerce will be held Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Community building. W. W. Patchel, superintendent of the Baltimore division of the Pennsylvania railroad company, will speak. Edward Heyn has obtained a position as a painter with the WPA.

He is working at Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Leander J. Smith and daughter, Anna, of near New Freedom, spent Sunday at the homes of Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Wineholt, Mr. and Mrs.

F. D. Owings, this place, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, near here.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olp spent the week in Shippeneburg, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Freid-inger and family.

They also Mrs. Olp's granddaughter, Jackie Wagner, who lives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hendricks. Mrs.

William Wineholt, who suffered a painful injury to her left foot, five weeks ago, by coming in contact with a chair, is improving. X-ray pictures revealed no bones were broken, but showed several bruises. To Meet Thursday The monthly meeting of the American Legion auxiliory, Unit 403, will be held on Thursday at p. m. at Legion headquarters.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Young, daughter, Mary Lou, of Waynesboro, Franklin county and Preston Hilde-brand, Lancaster, were week-end guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Hildebrand. The monthly meeting of the Glen Rock Hose and Ladder company will be held Friday night in the company's building, Hanover street. Miss Marion Myers, of Columbia, Lancaster county, spent, several days with Mr. and Mrs.

Paul F. Seitz. Squadron 403, Sons of the American Legion, will meet next Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at Legion headquarters in monthly session.

At 2:30 p. m. Post 403 will hold its semi-monthly meeting, at this meeting plans will be made for the observance of Memorial day. Pays Fine Charles J. Gantz, New Freedom R.

paid a fine of $10 and costs of $2.25 to Justice of the Peace J. F. Ncuhaus, on Saturday, as a result of an improper passing charge, preferred by Borough Officer R. R. Bollinger.

It was alleged in the information that Gantz passed a car at tho corner of Main and Baltimore streets, in view of Officer Bollinger and three witnesses, on March 27. Suffers From Poisoning Mrs. Kenneth Smith is confined to bed at her home suffering from blood poisoning. About a week ago she received a slight scratch on her right leg from a briar, while hunting dandelion. An infection set in several days later.

Charles Seitz, a student of the University of Maryland, College Park, was a week-end guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Seitz. Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Fourhman and children, York, were guesta of Mrs. Isaac Amspacher, Sunday. "HIDEAWAY GIRL," with Martha Raye, Robert Cummings, Shirley Ross. Thrills, mystery, comedy, at Glen theatre, Wednesday, April 7.

Show at 8 M. Adv. -2t BRODBECK FECU MEETS WEDNESDAY Brodbeck, April 5. Brodbeck local No. 26, of the Farmers Educational and Co-operative union of America, will hold its semi-monthly meeting on Wednesday evening, April 7, in the band hall.

Doris Jean, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Craft, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Rodger L. Shearer and daughter, Jean, and Mrs. Ada Snyder, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Shearer, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hauser and children, Esther, Ruth and Harry, Charles Hauser, Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Reigle and daughter, Dorothy, Fay Hauser, and Mildred Espenshade, Royalton, visited Mr. and. Mrs. Adam Kope, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy Shorts and son, Jay, and Amanda Sipe. York, visited Mrs. Shorts' mother, Mrs. Mellie Sipe, Mt.

Zion, Sunday. John Herman is visiting at the home of his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder, near Yocumtown. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Kochenour and daughter, Shirley, York, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Swan, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Jay Meads announce the birth of a seven pound daughter, born at their home here Sunday noon. There were a number of Murphys and Caseys among the Argentine gauchos who accompanied the South American pole team to the 1 ted States, but not one of them could speak English. TO AWARD 0 PRIZES APR I MINISTERS MEET Dr. And Mrs.

Leidy Hosts To Group At Wrights-ville NEWS OF RIVERTOWN Wrightsville, April 5. The members of the York-Adams County Methodist Ministerlum, met at the Locust Street Methodist church this afternoon. Rev. E. C.

Myers, of First church, York, the president, presided. Rev. A. R- Turner, of Grace M. E.

church, York, is secretary. The wives of the ministers met in the parsonage, while the clerics held forth in the church. At the conclusion of the meeting, refreshments were served by Dr. and Mrs. Leidy, at the parsonage.

Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Myers, Rev.

and Mrs. A. R. Turner, Rev. and Mrs.

Edward Jackson. Rev. and Mrs. H. C.

Stenger, all of York; Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Turner, New Oxford; Rev.

and Mrs. Howard Fitzgerald and daughter, of Gatchelville; Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, Stewartstown; Rev. Auranco H.

Shank, Shrewsbury; Rev. J. M. Pheasant, Airville. Mrs.

J. G. Casner and Mrs. Bertha Scanting assisted in the serving of refreshments. Birthday Dinner A birthday dinner was served at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. William Crumbling in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Crumbling and their son, Eugene, who observed his fifteenth anniversary. Both received many gifts. Guests were: Mrs.

Guy Myers, Mrs. George Sirfcer, Charles, Levere, Grace, William and Eugene Crumbling. Choir Club Party The Junior Choir club of Trinity Lutheran church held an Easter party at the parish house on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Games were played and prizes won by William Frey, Richard Filbey, Donald Dietz, Lester Forry, William Young, Frances Essig, Doris Beecher, Catherine Myers and Dorothy Roth. In addition to the above mentioned, the following attended: David Murray, Leah Allen, Mary Beecher, Joyce Thomas, Julia Beecher, Geraldine Keller.

Betsy Abel, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Spangler.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Campbell and daughter, Treva. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ellwein and children, Doris, Donald and Ralph all of town, attended a "cheer up shower," given Mr. and Mrs.

Clair Koontz, of Red Lion. Mr. Koontz recently returned from the University of Philadelphia hospital, where his right leg was amputated. Miss Jeanne Burg, student nurse at Misericordla hospital. Philadelphia, returned to that institution after spending the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs.

Anna Burg. Mr. and Mrs. George Keller and children, George, Dean and Beverly Ann, Miss Alice Philips and Philip Lehman motored to Washington, D. on Sunday, where they visited Mrs.

Keller's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neil. Mr. and Mrs.

John Lehman. Lancaster, were guests on Saturday of Mrs. Lehman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

D. Birnstock. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Espenshade and son.

Jackie, Ardmore. spent the week-end in town as guests of Mrs. Espenshade's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John WTallick.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Drenning, son, John, and daughter, Jayne, and John Ellis, Reading, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Drenning. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rudisill and son, Dwight, Hershey, spent Sunday visiting at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Rudisill. Donald McClellan, Coatesville, spent Sunday in town visiting friends and relatives. Autos Collide On Bridge Autos driven by A. B. Twining, agent for the Philadelphia Cigar company, and John Albright, both of York, crashed head-on on the Inter-County bridge at 9 p.

m. Saturday, Superintendent Monroe H. Bentz reported. The accident occurred near this end of the span. No one was hurt.

Both cars were towed from the bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Abel snent the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Pfrommer, at Lancaster. PURCHASE FARM NEAR SEVEN VALLEYS Seven Valleys, April 5. John H. Stine, of near here, has purchased a 24-acre farm in Springfield township, from Mrs. Mary Rudisill and Mrs.

Mae Goodling, at private sale. Under the auspices of the Pythian Sisters lodge, a soup and bake sale will be held next Saturday, starting at 4 p. m. on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Auburn Thompson.

W. M. S. Meets Tuesday The Women's Missionary society of Trinity Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. J.

E. Deveney on Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting will be in charge of the president, Miss Lucie Gladfelter. The lesson, "The Negro's Struggle upward," will be conducted by Mrs. 3.

H. Culler. Delegates will be elected to attend the York county conference to be held Thursday, April 22, and the Synod ical convention which will convene May 11, 12, 13. Choir rehearsal will be held in the church, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Travel Talk A motion picture travel talk will be given in Trinity Lutheran church.

Seven Valleys, by Charles H. Noss, of York, Saturday evening, April 10, at 7:30 o'clock. The program will include pictures of St. Thomas, Virgin Islands; Martinique, French Island colony, West Indies; Britisn colony of Trinidad; Granada, British West Indies; Venezuela, South America; Willemstadt, Curacas, Dutch West Indies; Jamaica, British West a silver offering will be lifted. nk Skelley has obtained a position at the American Insulator plant at New Freedom.

The Women's Missionary society of Zeigler's Lutheran church, near here, will meet in the church, next Sunday at 10 a. m. The president, Mrs. George Depfer, will preside. Guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Hon. over the week-end were: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ruth, of near Beard's schoolhouse; Mr.

and Mrs. William Kessler and children, of near Larue; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Laughman, daughters, Aves and Ruth, York New Salem: Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Frank and children, Seven Valleys, R. D. The council and cemetery trustees of Trinity Lutheran church will meet at the parsonage, Monday. April 12, at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs.

A. H. Gladfelter and Dorcas Gladfelter will lead the Senior Luther league service on Sunday at 6:15 o'clock in Trinity Lutheran church. The topic is: "What We Know About God From Christ His Leva" YORK-ADAM NEW MEMBERS New Freedom, April 5. At the morning worship in the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning, three new members were added to the church roll, by profession of faith, and four children were bap tized, by the pastor, Rev.

Aurance F. Shank. The new members are: Miss Geraldine Swam, Mrs. Ethel Shuman and William Fletcher. Those receiving baptismal rites were: Martha Mae Ensor, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Ensor; Greta Mae Ruby and Robert Preston Ruby, children of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Ruby; and Annette King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

T. E. King. Miss Roxle Curry, who has been suffering from an ear infection, is able to be out again. Melvin Bollinger, an employe at the American Insulator Corporation, is confined to his home bv illness.

Joseph Rosier, who recently purchased and occupied a home on Penn and Trout streets, is having alterations and improvements made. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young over the week-end were: Mrs. Mollie Taylor, Margaret Hoffman, at Glen Rock; Mrs.

Hattie Bosley, daughter, Dorothy, and sons, William and Herbert, of Freeland; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Dell and daughter, Mary, of Bentley Springs; Mr. and Mrs. William Turnbaugh and sons, George and Cletus, of Bentley Springs.

Mrs. Mollie Taylor, who has been ill all winter, is able to be about again. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor, of Oakland, announce the birth of a daughter; name, Norma Jean; weight, 7 pound.

READY TO PLOW LOTS. E. B. Goodfellow, New Freedom. Adv.

WANTED Assistant instructor on children's dresses. Apply Zupniks Sewing plant, New Freedom, Pa. Adv. a5-3t "FLYING HOSTESS," a show that is different and "Buddy" Rogers and Mary Brian in "Week-End Millionaire." Tues. and Apr.

6-7. Each night at 8:15. Sylvanian theatre. Adv. a6-2t YORK HAVEN NOTES OF TIMELY INTEREST York Haven, April 5.

A meeting of the official board of United Brethren church, will be held Wednesday evening following the prayer meeting services. Phyllis Davin and Helen Shaffer attended the dance of the William Penn Senior High school, York, Friday night. Mr and Mrs. Samuel Burger visited Mr and Mrs. Charles Miller, Goldsboro, recently.

Ernestine Willis visited at Harrisburg, Friday. A meeting of the Nevah Kroy Card club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. P.

Davin, Wednesday evening. John S. Fishel, local notary public, spent Friday at Harrisburg on business. Miss Helen Taylor, York, spent the week-Mid at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Shaffer, the guest of their daughter, Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaffer visited the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Shuler, York, Friday evening. A chicken and waffle supper will be served in the hall of St. Paul's Lutheran church, Saturday evening by members of the Young Ladies Bible class, taught by Mrs. Sylvan Grove, beginning at 4 o'clock. Mies Charlotte Hitchcock, York, executive secretary of the York County Tuberculosis society, visited friends here Saturday.

Miss Margaret Fangfish, York, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fangfish. Mr. and Mrs.

G. C. Bier and daughter. Rose Mary, Pleasureville, visited friends here Saturday evening. Mrs.

William Cassel and children, James and Barbara Ann, Pleasant Grove, spent Saturday here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Rife. Saturday guests of Mrs.

Elizabeth Stroman were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Reeser near Strinestown, and Edwin Stroman, of Harrisburg. The semi-monthly dinner meeting of the Susquehanna Lions club will be held in the social rooms of the United Brethren church, Saginaw, Thursday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Bowers and daughter, Donaline, Manchester, visited Mrs. Bowers' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gross, Sunday.

William Sprenkle, York, visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. P.

Davin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eisenhart, motored to Elizabethtown, where they visited the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Springer.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Prowell, Cly, were guests Sunday at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shelley.

Sunday guests of Mrs. Gladys Thiimma were: Mr. and Mrs. Wood-row Halter and son, Kenneth, Mrs. Beatrice Gills and sons, Francis and Quentin, Marysville and Louis Shelley, Cly.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo K. Yinger and son, James, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Yinger's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Willis, Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tross and children, John and Virginia, Johnstown, and Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Gross and son, Jackie, Lancaster, visited here Sunday at the home of Mrs. Gross' and Mrs. Tross' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew J. Henry. Miss Emma Stroman and friend, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Stroman and son, Edwin, were guests Sunday of Mrs.

Elizabeth Stroman. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Kohr and daughters, Mt. Wolf, were visitors Sunday at the home of Mrs.

Kohr's father, Faros Craft Miss Adele Joanitis and Miss Eileen Elson, office attaches of the local paper plant, spent the weekend in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koenig, Spring Grove, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

L. H. Reed. Ervin Hengst, Dallastown, was a visitor at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Kope, Saturday. Marlin Shorts spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gladfelter, York. Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy Shorts and son, Jay, visited at the Gladfelter home, Saturday evening. Miss Helen Zarfoss, Emigsville, was a Sunday guest of Miss Ella Bruaw. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Kope were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stoner and children, Robert, Ruth, Shirley, Kathryn and Shelva Jean, York; Mrs. Harry Hauser and Esther, Ruth and Harry, Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Reigle and daughter, Fay Hauser, and Mildred Etfphenshade Royalton, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Bair, Goldsboro," were visitors Sunday at the home of the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Cassell. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Kohr and daughters, Fairy Mae, Betty and BONDS FORFEITED McSherrystown, April 5.

Six of the 28 persons arrested for aiding and abetting cock-flghting after a raid on the home of David Klunk, South street, McSherrystown, early Sunday morning, were fined $10 each and paid costs of prosecution for cruelty to animals when they appeared before Justice of the Peace John Beshore, Gettysburg, this afternoon. The other 22 defendants did not appear and their bonds of $15 each that had been posted were declared forfeited. A defendant who gave his name as Leroy Michell and his address as Hanover stood hearing and was found guilty and fined by 'Squire Beshore. After Michell was found guilty and fined, the other five defendants who appeared entered pleas of guilty and were fined $10 each and paid costs of prosecution. The five who entered pleas of guilty gave their names and addresses as follows: Jacob Seiling, Hanover; Joseph Fink, York; Ray Richards, Richard Mikel and Leroy Fulton, Hanover.

EDWARD TURNBAUGH DIES NEAR PARKTON Parkton, April 5. Edward Grant Turnbaugh, a resident of this community for the past 18 years, died at 11 o'clock this morning at his home near here. He had been In ill health for some time and this morning suffered a cerebral hemorrhage which proved fatal. He was aged 71 years, three months and 13 days. Before moving to this community where he engaged in farming, Mr.

Turnbaugh resided at ML Carmel, Md. Surviving are nine children, Allen, Harrisburg; Frank, Clarence, Harry, Roy, Calvin, Mrs. Allen Hale, Helen and Mary, all of Parkton R. 17 grandchildren: one great grandchild and these brothers and sisters: K. Walter Turnbaugh, Butler, Newton and Emory Turnbaugh, Mt.

Carmel; J. C. Turnbaugh, Toweon; Mrs. Silas Peregoy, Park-ton, and Mrs. Margaret Burton, Baltimore.

The funeral will be held Wednesday with services at the house at 1 p. m. Interment will be made in the Mt Carmel, cemetery. Funeral Director Paul N. Hartenstein, New-Freedom, has charge of arrangements.

HANOVER JUNCTION NOTES OF LNTEREST Hanover Junction, April 5. W. H. Kopp, who was ill at his home, is abl- to be out of doors. Mr.

and Mrs. Guy F. Brodbeck and daughters, Janet and Elloise, spent yesterday with Mrs. llliam Herbst, near Potosi. Mrs.

George Saltzgaver, daughter, Grace, and Earl Young, of York, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brodbeck.

The joint council of Shaffer's Union church, near here, will meet at the church Tuesday evening at 7:30 clock. Services will be held in the Gospel Mission here, Thursday, at 7:30 p. in charge of Rev. Norman Ort, of York, Noah Gladfelter and John Rosenberry. Fred Straley.

Mrs. W. H. Gerber, Mrs. Harry Leib and Mrs.

C. P. Shellenberger jvere appointed delegates to the spring classical conference to be held at Hallam April 20. Mrs. C.

P. Shellenberger and Mrs. C. O. Klepper were made life members by their husbands and Mrs.

Henry Leib was made a life member by her son, Harry, and daughter, Mrs. W. H. Gerber. Rev.

R. W. Limbert made the presentation address. After the pro gram, the members studied the third chapter of the Mission study book, "Out Of Africa." with Rev. J.

H. Hege in charge. These present were: Mrs. Harry Leib, Mrs. Fred Straley, Mrs.

W. H. Gerber, Mrs. C. J.

Lauer, Mrs. Frank Feiser. firs Lillie Ramer, Mrs. Bert Myers Mrs. C.

P. Shellenberger, Mrs. Gross, Mrs. C. O.

Klepper, Alice Gerber, Rev. R. W. Limbert, Rev. J.

H. Hege and Geoige P. Eyste. The Missionary society of Sa'em Unioa chuith held its first' mooting at the cl.ureh. Carrie Shel- ie.ibereer, the Reformed had charge of the following pro gram: Scripture lesson and prayer by the president; readings, "Introducing Tommie Lee Berry," Kathleen and George Eyster; lesson story, "We Sing America," Mrs.

Nelson M. Baughman; readings, Delores Stambaugh, Richard Shellenberger and Pearl Wheitcamp. Those present were: Mrs. Clarke Krone, Mrs. Nel son M.

Baughman, Kathleen Eyster, Betty Stambaugh, Ruth Krone, Anna Eyster, Phyllis Gross, Dean Gross, Delores Stambaugh, Floyd Leib, Eugene Rauhauser, George Eyster, Janet Baughman, Martha Mae Krone, Gertrude Krone, Pearl Wheitcamp, Carrie Shellenberger, Glenn Baughman, Anne Mae Shellenberger and Richard Shellenberger. The Mission Study class of Salem Union church will meet at the church on Tuesday evening at 7:30 clock. Rev. J. H.

Hege will have charge. Miss Esther Rauhauser is confined to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Gerber by pneumonia. Entertains Sewing Society Mrs. Milton Hess, Dover R. en tertained the members of the Brook- side Sewing circle at her home last week. The following were present: Mrs.

E. Brenner, Mrs. Fulton, Mrs. Sweigert and Mrs. W.

P. Gemmill, York; Mrs. Paul Leppo, Mrs. Florence Xewbould, Mrs. William Gross, Charles Ream, Mrs.

John Bey ers, Mrs. H. Smith and Jacqueline Smith. The Dorcas class of Calvary Lu tneran bunday school held its monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

H. Quickel. The follow ing program was rendered: ScriDture lesson, Mrs. J. R.

Reichley; secre tary report and roll call, Mrs, Charles Deardorff; reading of the lesson, Mrs, B. H. Haas; reading, "Song Of April," Mrs. J. R.

Reich-ley; "Take Time To Pray," William A. Kehm; "Obedience," Mrs. Wil Ham A. Kehm; Could I Speak The Matchless Worth," Mrs. Ward Lease; "He Giveth More Grace," Mrs.

Charles Latchaw: "Meditation." Mrs. Edward Detter; "Because Of Ihe Big Bounty," Mrs. George Emlg; "Woman," Mrs. B. H.

Haas; "April," Mrs. H. Quickel; "Lest I Forget," Mrs. Charles Dierdorff" prayer, William A. Kehm.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lease. Those present were: Mrs. Ward Lease, Mrs.

George Emig, Mrs. Charles Latchaw, Mrs. B. H. Haas, Mrs.

Edward Detter, Mrs. William Kehm, Mrs. J. R. Reichley, Mrs Charles Dierdorff, Mrs.

H. E. and William A. Kelm. The Dover borough and township joint school boards will meet in regular session on Tuesday evening in the High school building.

To Give Concert The orchestra of Calvary Lutheran Sunday school will present a musi-cale in the church on Sunday afternoon, April 18, at 2 p. m. The orchestra is under the direction of Lewis Wecker, York. MEET APRIL 20 Donegal Group To Hold Sessions At Stewartstown Church TO FILL VACANCIES Stewartstown. Anril K.

Thn mrin meeting of the Donegal Presbytery will be held on Tuesday, April 20, in the Stewartstown Presbyterian church. This will be an important meeting as there are several vacancies to be filled in the Presby tery, one of which is Centre Presbyterian church. New Park, nt whiVh G. Dous-laa rnvlis a momlio- nf tv.o senior class at the Princeton Theo. logical seminary, Princeton, N.

is pastor-elect. Meetings This Week The Queen Esther societv. a p-iri organization of the local Methodist Episcopal church, will hold a meeting on Tuesdav of Mrs. Viola Child, being the guests ui jhiss xneima Kerllnger. This will be a ioint mpetinir nith fiio Unm Missionary society of the church.

ine Willing Workers class of the Stewartstown Methodist Protestant sunaay school, Mrs. R. Smith Edie, teacher, will hold a meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Eaton, near here.

The cottage prayer meeting of the local Presbyterian church will be held at 7:30 o'clock, Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Church, North Main street. District Attorney To Spak Walter I.

Anderson, district attorney of York county, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Stewartstown Lions club, which is to be at 6:30 o'clock, Wednesday evening at Roy's hotel, near here. The local Methodist Protestant church will hold a membership meeting on Wednesday evening at the close of the prayer and praise service which is to be held at 7:30 o'clock, in the Sunday school room. Mr. and Mrs. George F.

Trout, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Dorn and daughter, Marjorie and son, Harris, Hartsdale, N. spent Thursday on an outing in Washington, D. and Annapolis, Md.

Rev. David J. Spratt, pastor of the Presbyterian church at North Plains-field. N. was the guest speaker on Sunday evening at the meeting of the Christian Crusaders of the local Presbyterian church.

Rev. Mr. Spratt, on Sunday morning, delivered the sermon at the Centre Presbyterian church, New Park. Miss Virginia Lee Robey, a pupil of the borough intermediate school, has resumed her studies, after being ill at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs.

Charles B. Robey, with an attack of scarlet fever. The Ladies Aid society of the Stewartstow-n Methodist Protestant church will meet on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F.

Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Rehmever, this place and Mrs.

Etta Pomraning, York, spent Sunday in Wilmington, where they visited Mrs. P. W. Miller, who is a patient at the Delaware hospital. She was removed to that institution, on Friday and remains in an unimproved condition.

Mr. Miller is staying with his son, Dr. Edgar Miller, Richardson Park. near Wilmington. The name of Miss Verlyn Phillins, was omitted from the list of th students of the Stewartstown High school, who had entered essays in a national essay contest.

Mr. and Mi'i. Charles Shearer and daughter. HaTel. Mt.

Wolf, on Pun-day visited Mrs. Shearer's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs-Odest RI. Gibbs, and other relatives. Misses Mary and Edna Crotise spent the week-end with their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Crouse, White Hall. R.

D. Attendance Contest Closes The "Condors." Miss Dorothy I. Dellinger, captain, were the winners in the attendance contest which was conducted by the Christian Endeavor society of the local Methodist Protestant church for over four months and which came to a close with the meeting of Sundav evening, March 28. The "Condors' made a score of 679 points, -while the "Eagles," the losing side, captained by Kenneth W. Grove, had a score of 566 points.

The report of the contest was given at Sunday evening's meeting bv Mrs. Raymond F. Thompson, secretary for the Condors" and Miss Hilda M. Messersmith, secretary for the "Eagles." The losers will put on a special program in the near future. Mr.

and Mrs. Orvin F. Fix. Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar E. Fix and children, Eugene T. Richard E. and F. Nadine, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Albert D. Frey, Red Lion. Saturdav evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Orr and granddaughter. Miss Margaret Joan Bartenslager, near Constitution, were callers on Sunday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Orr's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Dwight A. Kilhourne. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Stewartstown Methodist Episcopal church held a meeting on Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan E.

McClung. The next meeting of the society will be held on Saturday afternoon, IMay 1, at the home of Misses Myrtle and Mayfield Zellers, as guests of Miss Amanda Duncan. Miss Eunice Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W.

Pavne, near Zion Methodist Bniscopal church, In Hopewell township, who is 111 with scarlet fever, Is reported to be getting along nicely. Charles E. Wolf, has returned from Baltimore, where he spent several days with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Medford Wood.

While there he also visited Mrs. Wolf, who is a surgical naticnt at the Universltv of Maryland hosnital. Mr. and Mrs. William Hershner, Lancaster, were guests of the latter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Everett Wiley, Stewartstown, R. D. The Junior class of the Stewartstown High school held a bake and food sale on Saturday morning In the Ravmond F.

Shaull building, North Main street. Mrs. Elizabeth Day has returned to her home on Cemetery avenue, after spending the winter with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Aquilla B.

Pavne, near Zion Methodist Episcopal church, in Hopewell townshi. Mr Mrs. J. Y. Cowhick Mar-stellar, Stewartstown, R.

have returned to their home, after spending several weeks with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur P. Norris. New Park.

Mrs. Harry Wiley is confined to her home on Stewartstown R. R. by illness. FOR SALE Seed potatoes.

Kat-adin, Green Mountain and Cobblers. Certified seed. Ebaugh and Jones, Stewartstown. OF Spring Grove Y. M.

D. S. Ac cepts Invitation Of Assemblyman Moul ADDRESS BY ROHRBAUGH Spring Grove, April 5. Howard W. Rohrbaugh, Democratic chairman of York county, was the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Young Men's Democratic society of Spring held this- evening in the sto'c-xcom of'S.

D.L Wise, West street Mr. Rohrbaugh had for his subject. 'The Organization And Development i.f th-. Democratic Ha elaborated on the con tested political camraign that oc curred since the Civil war, at which time, he stated, the Democratic party was on the verge of collapsing. A request was made to the society by Assemblyman Clayton E.

Moul to have the lacmbeis come to Hams-burg in a group rcxt Monday night when the legis'alure is in session. The club decided to accept the offer and attend Monday night's session. They will iravo ftom Spring Grove at 7 p. m. Monday evening.

The club also decided to bold a card party wit. 'n the near future, the proceeds of which :hr.ll In- given over to the Women a Democratic society. A committee was appointed to make the arrangemtms. The organization, which is one of the strongest Democratic organizations in the county, enrolled forty-five new members, which increases the club membership to almost 300. There were over a hundred present.

John F. Godwalt, treasurer, reported a balance in the treasury of $92.97 Following 4he business meeting refreshments were served to all. The Women's Democratic society of Spring Grove will hold its monthly meeting this ednesday evening at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy A.

Spangler, Aldine apartments. Mrs. Spangler will be host to tin- socifciy. will bo the tUUu meeting of tne womon since its organization a few months ago. Poetry Club On Hike The Poetry club of the departmentalized grades held its monthly meeting on Friday evening at the home of Miss Saline C.

Hershey, Jackson township. The members attending hiked to Wilson Hershey's woods. While walking along the stream at the foot of the woods, they spied a large turtle near the edge of the stream. The members enjoyed watching it, and they spent the rest of the time writing a poem about it and the other sights seen during the hike. The members attending were: Roeellen Hartman, Jean Moul, Dorothea Stover, Virginia Stauffer, Phyllis Stambaugh and Gladys Cooper.

William and Robert Collins, sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Collins, Jackson township, enrolled in the borough high school this morning. William was entered in the Junior class and Robert was entered in the Sophomore class. Prior to enrolling at the local high school they were enrolled at the Fawn Township Vocational school.

Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Collins, recently moved from their home in Fawn township to the farm of William Sprenkle, Jackson township, near Nashville. Charged With Speeding A. Julian Bernstein, 505 Madison avenue, York, was arrested by a county patrolman on a charge of speeding in Jackson township on the Spring Grove-Hanover road Thursday.

Bernstein was alleged to have been traveling at the rate of 70 miles per hour. Information was filed against him before Justice of the Peace Charles H. Hoke, Jackson township. George A. Elicker, manager of the Sears-Roebuck company store in York, supervised a demonstration of farm implements and machinery today on the lot owned by Clarence Klinedinst at the western extremity of Railroad street.

The demonstra- tion, which was held all day, was largely atended. Mr. Elicker was a former resident of Spring Grove. He resides at the present time along the Lincoln highway near Abbottstown. Teacher III Mose Mummert's school, Jackson township, taught by Harry Hamme, was closed all day today due to Mr.

Hamme being confined to bed by illness. According to the doctor's report. It is likely that the teacher will not return to his desk for the remainder of the week. Mildred Klinedinst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Klinedinst, East Railroad street, is confined to bed suffering with an attack of grip. Robert Zeigler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zeigler, North Main street, is confined to the house by illness. The following were Sunday visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. Cleon Stover, Jackson township: Mr. and Mrs. George Graybill, Mr. and Mrs.

George E. Stover and son, George, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stover and daughter, Joann, Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Reachard and children, Ruthetta and William, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stambaugh and children, Francis, Arlene, Ruth, Philip, and Melvin, all of Spring Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alwine and son, Dickie, York; Mr.

and Mrs. Curvin Wagner, Jefferson; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boyer, Mrs. Oscar Lauer, daughters, Patricia, Ann, and Gloria, and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Ream, all of York. Officers Elected At a meeting held at the close of the worship services on Sunday morning by the congregation of the St. Paul's Lutheran church, an elder and two deacons were elected. George S.

Bollinger, Menges was re-elected elder, and Robert T. Menges, Menges Mills was re-elected deacon. Wilford Lau was elected deacon to succeed Harvey J. Myers, who moved to We6t York some time ago. The new officers will be installed to the church staff within the near fture.

Five Confirmed Five catechumens were confirmed by Rev. E. V. Strasbaugh, pastor of the Paradise Reformed charge at the communion and confirmation services conducted on Sunday morning in St. Paul's (Wolfs) Union church.

The catechumens are as follows: Harold Wentz, Clair Ness, Woodrow Stough, Russell Stough, and Kenneth Lint. Lions' Birthday Party Plans have been made for the annual birthday party of the Spring Grove Lions' club on Thursday night. The party will be held at the Cross Keys hotel, and will 'begin at 7 o'clock. The Lions will have as their guests their wives and others. A banquet will be included on the program.

There will be entertainment, dancing and cards. The first lighthouse to be built by the federal government after its founding in 1789 stands on Cape Henry, guarding the entrance to the Virginia capes. It was put in opera tion in 179L LEGISLATUR Frank E. Cremer, Hanover Florist, To Address Women's Study Club AFTERNOON Hanover. April 5.

Frank E. Crem r. East Walnut street, local florist, will deliver an address at the meet lng of the Women's Study club at the Young women's Christian asso eiation Wednesday afternoon. His ubject will be, "Flowers in the Home." Mrs. M.

J. Sheffer will con duct devotions. Readings will be presented by Mrs. C. M.

Wolff and Mrs. Robert Jones. Weather proverbs will be (riven by Miss Myra Naill During the business meeting a nomi nating committee will be elected to prepare a slate of officers. Long Ambulance Trip Mrs. E.

C. Finley, 824 Baltimore street, was removed In the ambulance to the home of Mrs. F. R. Pickman, f10 Pinkney road, Baltimore.

Fire Police Meet The April meeting of the fire po lice squad was held this evening: at the engine house of Eagle tire company. No. 2, East Hanover street. Matters relative to control of vehi cular and pedestrian traffic at scenes ef fire were discussed. Those present were: Captain John Berkheimer, Millard Klunk, Herbert Fritz, Ross Sipe, Joseph Eck and Bertus Dubbs.

First Aid Course Opens The first lesson in emergency first aid was presented to the class of Hanover Fire company, no. by tne Instructor, Joseph J. Crowe, at the ngine house. East Chestnut street, this- evening. Sessions will be held Mondav and Wednesday lings at 7:30 o'clock.

Fifteen hours study is required to complete the course. Graduates will receive diplomas. The Instructor is official Red Cross examiner for this district. Enters Bail For Hearing George Zumbrum, aged 24 years, Parkville, formerly of Brodbeck, who was arrested Saturday night on a charge of drunken driving, entered $300 bail before Justice of the Peace Lester J. Sell this evening for his appearance at a hearing.

The hearing will be held Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. Officer J. Samuel Fleagle Is the prosecutor. Resumes Duties Donald Kiick, manager of the Carlisle street A. and P.

store, re-eumed his duties at the store today after spending the last two months In Florida. He had been to the south for his health. Students Preach Robert Scheibel and Donald Brown, both students at Gettysburg Theological seminary, occupied the pulpit cf St. Mark's Lutheran church Sunday morning and evening. Fourth Week of Revival Beginning the fourth week of the evangelistic services in the Christian and Missionary Alliance church, West Walnut street.

The sermon tomorrow night will be preached by Mrs. E. C. Anderson. Special sermons will be delivered each evening this week.

One, the evangelist announced, will be in answer to the question: "Will the man who lives all his life for elf and sin and repents on deathbed go to the same place and receive the same as the one who lives all his life for Christ?" There were seven penitents at the altar Saturday evening and a number of converts are reported. Borough Briefs Robert K. Myers, Gettysburg, has purchased the drug store of Roy A. Stock, Center Square, and took personal charge of the establishment today. The transaction was completed last week and was effective April 1.

Mr. Myers was employed for the past nine years in the People's drug store, Baltimore street, Gettysburg. The Beethoven club will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Martin Moul, 303 East Walnut street, with Mr. Moul and Mrs. Fannie Fjevnolds as the host and hostess.

Mrs. Roy Stock will direct the evening's program. This will be the last meeting of the season, and the annual business session and election of officers will take place. A chimnev fire at the home of Raymond C. Markle, 18 West Middle street extinguished by members of the Eagle Fiire company at about 1:45 o'clock this afternoon.

Damage Wai trifling. A false alarm sounded at o'clock this morning from box No. 132, located at the Hanover Shoe factory, Carlisle street. Trucks from both companies responded. The cause cf the alarm was not determined.

Joseph Schlenker, Trevorton, was committed to the county jail at York this afternoon to serve ten days in default of a fine of $50 plus costs. Imposed by Justice of the Peace John W. Dubs following Schlenkers arrest by Hanover police this morning on a charge of operating an overloaded truck. PROF. GAIGE WILL GIVE LECTURE NEAR DOVER ON APRIL 18 Dover, April 5.

Prof. F. H. cf the Social Science department of Millersville State Teachers' college, Hoiiver a. lecture in Salem Vnion church Sunday evening, April 18, under the auspices of the Young People's Bible class of the Sunday school.

Merry Maids Meet The Merry Maids class of Calvary Lutheran Sunday school held its inonthlv meeting at the home of Mr. and Mr Russel Little. The following program was given: Scripture lesson, Mrs. J. William Strayer; secretary's report and roll call, Mrs.

fiichani Drawbaugh; readings, Anna Stare, Harry Little, Mrs. Phares Gross, Florence Gross, Mrs. Russel Little and Mrs. William Strayer. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Clayton Johnson. Prizes were won by Mrs. Richard Drawbaugh, Mrs. Richard Williams and Mrs.

Phares Gross. Those present were: Mrs. Phares Gross, Mrs. Kichard Drawbaugh, Anna Stare, Jvlrs. Richard Williams, Mrs.

J. William Strayer, Florence Gross, Mrs. P.ussel Little and sons, Harry and Robert. Seniors To Give Play The senior class of the Dover High achool will present a three-act play entitled, "The Redheaded Stepchild," Friday and fc-aturady evening in the Dover High school gymnasium. W.

M. S. Convenes The Women's Missionary society cf Salem Union church held its monthly meeting on Sunday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Harry Leib, the Reformed group president, had charge of the following program: Open forum, questions asked by Mrs.

C. P. Shellenberger and answers by Mrs. Harvey Gross; vocal solo, "What A Friend We Have In Jesus," Mrs. C.

O. Klepper; readings, "Practical Suggestions For Making Gifts For The Lepers," Mrs. Lillie Earner; "The Lepers' Airs..