The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 3

a EAST BERLIN MILK DEALERS AT WAR CUT PRICE TO TWO CENTS PER QUART CITI21NS TAKE EASTER-TIDE Beautiful Easter Flowers are showing at OUR REGU Esmm9 LAR store To Every Customer Saturday, April 6th We will give a Souvenir 110 E. MARKET STREET Your Easter Joys will Not be Complete Without Seeing Us The most gorgeous display of Easter Flowers we have ever shown and we cire sure that you will appreciate these healthy plants which includes: Rhododendrons, Azalias, Hydrengens, Lillacs, Spireas, Hyacinths, Tulips, Daffodils, Easter Lilies, Daisies, Roses in bloom etc. Cut of the All orders given prompt and careful delivery. H. KISTER FREE "YE WINE SHOP' PROMPT DELIVERY BOTH PHONES CHAS.

A. SCHAEFFR 110 E. Market St. BRIGHT SIDE OF A DARK SUBJECT TITLE OF ADDRESS AT FIRST MEETING IN CAMPAGN TO EDUCATE THE NEGRO HIS LIFE SAVED North Hartley Street, Employed as Conductor on the Surely Tell of order, nerves shattered, appetite ciangeable, weak, restless, loss of iron and vigor, tired, run down and nearly a physical wreck. Doctored for years, spent all kinds of money for medicines but nothing helped him.

in f.ict he kept growing wmw he resolved to ciU at and Fflleger's drug store. 133 South George s.reet, who are the exclusive agents here for the wonderful Quaker Herb Extract. He obtained treatment of this really great medicine. Although scouraged he decided to try It faithfully and now he thanks heaven he EXES EASTER SHOES ADVANTAGE I Milk is selling at two cents a quart in East Berlin following competition among the three dairymen who Bervo the citizens of that town, rnce cutting started last Friday ar.d has been continued until the unprecedented low figure was reached the citizens are not slow to take advantage ot the cut. There are three milk dealers who sell in the east end of town.

Messrs. Simpson, Spangler and Burggard. On Friday, Mr. Simpson made the first cut and the following day the other two dairymen met his figure. Tuesday another cut followed and the price finally got down to two cents a quart.

Just how long the three dealers will allow it to remain there is not, known but while the figure Is that low It is said that East Berlin citizens are using grater quantities than ever before. EAGLE FIREMEN WILL JOIN YORK RELIEF ASSOCIATION Members of the Eagle Fire company No. T. Jackson street and Jessop Place, will Join the York Firemen's Volunteer Itelief association. This was decided upon, last night, at a regular meeting of the company which was presided over by John B.

Brueggeman. vice president, instead of C. E. PUtt, president. An Invitation to tittend the fireman's memorial service on April 28 has been accepted.

The members will attend the service in a body. Two applicants lor membership were elected. In creasing the number enrolled to above the 200 mark. Plans for holding a banquet were discussed. MORTUARY Mrs.

Sarah Amanda SHsllsnbarsjer Mrs. Sarah Amanda Sheilenbergrer. sixty-eight years old. widow of Ulrtch died last evening at 6:30 o'clock at the family residence at Green Hill. Mrs.

Shtllenberger had been ailing for some time, death having been due to a complication of diseases su-jerindueed by pneumonia. Surviving are the following chcildren: David Williim, Leander. Alvin. Edward, Mrs-Martin Lehman. Mrs.

Emma Light and Miss Kate Shellenberger, all of this city. The following brothers and sister also survive: Philip, 903 East Market street: John. Red Lkm; Zachartah, Emanuel and Jacob, S-pringctsbury township; Alexander and Albert. Windsor Park, and Mrs. Alexander lleidelhauRh, furring t.

Fu -neral services over the body will be hell next Monday afternoon. The cortege will leave the house at 1:30 p. m. and proceed to Messiah Lutheran church, where farther services will be held. Interment will be made in ML Roe cemetery.

Danlsl Hink! The funeral Danlet Hinkle. who died last Monday afternoon at the residfnee of Ms daughter. Mi. A. "Walter Orulg.

312 North Newberry -tree, was held yesterdiv nnd was largely attended by relatives and friends. There was a large and beautiful display of floral tributes. The services were conducted by the Rev. amuel II. Stein, paster of Trinity Reformed church, assisted by the Rev.

Dr. O. P. t-Vhellhamer. William Flte and Jacob Bpantrler, two veteran employes of the- Northern Central railway, of which Mr.

Hlnkle was a retired emir loye, were present at the funeral. The active pallbearers were the follow-In members of Humane lodge. No. 312, -f O. O.

C. O. Kottmeyer. Thomas R. Myers.

T. G. Williams and M. S. Eber-oe.

Interment was made in Prospect Kill cemetery. Miss Sadie Hollander The funeral of Miss Psdie Hollander, wh.i died Monday afternoon, was held from the family residence. South George street. Th Rev. Irrael S.

VVeinstoek. rabbi of Ohev Pholem synng-o-rue, officiated. The pal'be-irers wera: Messrs. Samuel Kaz. Nor nan Trattr.er.

Ate Feldman and Jacob Korse. Interment was made In Ohev Sholem cemetery. Jolm P. Williams The holy of John P. Willlsms.

who died at" Rnch-ster. nver county, last Tuesday from paralysis, was broucht to this city Wednesday morning by J. S. Shane. He was the youngest son cf John Williams and the I of that family, and was Sred sixty-nine years.

His nrcthers and sisters were Hnry K. Williams. Ell K. villlimi and Mrs. Iouis Ruarr.

t'ntil 12 years he was a drufrKlst, his place of business being located in Pittsburgh, when he retired, snd since then resided in Rochester. The funeral service, wl'l held this morning at 10 oVlock in the Hartman Memorial chapel and Interment will he made in Ptospect Hill cemetery. finds Cure for After Years of Suffering "My daughter was afnk-ted wita epileptic f.ts for three years, the attacks comin every few waeks. employed several doctors but they ad her no od. About heard of Dr.

Miles Nervine, and Jt certainly has proved a blessing to our Utile girl, ghe la now apparently cursd and is en-Joying the be of health. It Is over a year nine aha has had fit. We cannot 4hm speak too highly of Dr. Miles Nervine." MRS. FRANK ANDERSON, Comfrey.

Mlna. Thousands of children in the United States who are suffering from attacks of epilepsy are a burden and sorrow to their parents, who would give anything to restore health to the sufferers. Dr. Miles' Nervine is one ef the Lest remedies known for this affliction. It f.ss proven beneficial in thouunds of cases and those who have used it hav ihe greatest faith in it.

It is not a "cure-all," but a reliable remedy for nervous diseases. You need not hesitate to give it a trial. "old by all Druggists, if the first elti falls ts benefit ovr msney la returned. 4 MILES MEDICAL Eh.rt, Ind. at A.

to EASTER SHOES Why not buy Your Easter Shoes at half price or less at ilier's Great Closing Out Shoe Sale 9 South George Street Line Can ful remedy. It should by all means be taken in caes of catarrh, rheuma tism, kidney, liver, stomach or blood troubles, constipation and nervous' disorders. You can Obtain the remedy at Hodnett and Pfieiger's drug stor only in Tork. Be sure go there If you or your children should be afflicted with pin worms, stomach worms or a tape worm, Just try Quaker Extract and see how quick the medicine will expel the worm. Sometimes it takes only a few hours and rarely over a few days to throw every worm from the system.

98c to $3.29 1 C1 Sale PALATABLE, and Easily Digested 4 putributor BOTH 'PHONES A. Houseal. No. 625 From the shadows of death to the sunshine of life! From a life of pain, misery and anoyance to a life of perfect health! After taking medicine for years without result, almost suddenly and seemingly miraculously restored to sudden ierfect health! These things can be published all truth concerning the remarkable of Mr. IL A.

Housctal. who lives at 625 North Hartley street, and who Is employed by the street car company, on the South George street line. His condition was deplorable. Stomach out of Merchants' and Mine-V Trans. Co.

"SPRING SEA TRIPS-BALTIMORE To BOSTON-PROVIDENCE. SA ANN AH -JACKSON VI LLE. Throuvh tickets to Northern and Southern points. Fine (iwimcr; excedent low farfs. telesraph.

Snd for booklet. W. r. TFKNKR. P.

F. Baltimore FIRE STARTS IN DESK Slight Btaza at Tobacco Warehouse of T. D. Hens A slight fire occurred last evnin about 5: SO o'clock at the tobacco warehouse of T. l.

Hene. 33 South Dukt. street. The lire was luckily dH- covered before It had made any progress and Mr. Hene suffers no serious loa.

The second Moor of the front part of the building Is used as an orrtce and the fire originated in or near a That a burning cigar stump oramaUh may have, h-en accidentally dropped in a drawer of the desk and smouldered there seems the plausible explanation of the origin of the fire. The d-slt ruined and part of the floor I urtif-d. There. was no known person in the of-fk-e at the time. Home one passing by discovered smoke Usiing from the building and rotlfted the LaureT and the flro was ex- tinguished with chemicals.

A large I quantity of labels and tobacco stored in the warehouse escaped damage. RECORD MANY LEGAL PAPERS There seems to be abatement in the activity 1" the office of Recorder of Deeds Konneman consequent upon tho first of Anril businessa and the I -i There were 94 entries yester- dav. There were 47 deeds. 28 mort -opp. unrt 1 mljsrellanenus raiifrs.

Sladdcr Trouble Causes Terrible Pains or- i After takire a trial bottle of Kilmer's Swamp-Root which you for wurded to me, I purchased jome front local drus tlore and after usins three dollar Lotties I tan truthfully that I was cured of all the terriol I had in my back, aide and bead, caused by bladder trouble. I had the worst kind of kidney trouble and suffered that I could not even av In bed with the r.aln. Ir. Kil mer's Swamp-IM't made me fe-l just a new person 6nd 1 an, slad o.ft recommend it to evtryone sulTenn? ns 1 dW- yours very trulv. MISS MARY I g07 W.thlnton Defiance, Olo.

Sworn to before me and in my pres- erire suhs- rired by the said Miss Mry Ardner, this Ifith dav of July, l)0fl. F. IJAY. Njtarv Public. Letter to Dr.

Kilmer Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You. Send to Dr. Kilmer in.

Bingham- i ton, N. for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You wiil also re- celve a booklet of valuable Information, telling- all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and I mention the York Daily Dispatch.

Heuular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottieti for sale at all drug stores. i 1 I- GOOD FRIDAY IN YORK CHURCHES OBSERVED AS DAY OF ING STORES WILL CLOSE. MOURN NOT Good Friday will be observed in the city today, not alone in the churches, but there will be partial suspension of fcusinets. The banks will be closed and some or the industrial plants will shut down for thfc day. Good Friday, commemorating the crucifixion of the Savior, is observed as a day of mourning In the chut hes In the Roman Catholic church4 the statues are veiled the altars are with out ornaments and the priests wear vestments of black.

Mass of the pre-sanctlfled will be sung in St. Patrick's and St. Mary's churches at 8 o'clock this morning. The Rev. James M.

Mc-Grath will conduct the service in St. Patrick's church. The rtev. George J. Ureckel will sing the mass in St.

Mary's church. There will be stations of the cross, a sermon and adoration of th cross in St. Mary's church at 7:30 o'clock this evening. The Rev. Father Breckel win preach on th text, "The voice of the Lord In power; the voice of the Lord in magnificence." The service in St.

John's church. Beaver street, at 10 o'clock this morning will consist of morning prayer and The Rev. A. R. Taylor will preach a sermon on the crucifixion.

The litany at 3 p. m. Good Friday passion services will be held in Christ Lutheran church, the Rev, Dr. G. W.

Enders. pastor At 10 a. there will be German service. "Christus am at 7:30 p. English worship, "The Messiah in Death." Iarge congregations were attracted to the holy Thursday services in tho Catholic churches, yesterday morning.

High mass was sung at 8 o'clock and there were proceaslona to th repository by the altar boys, school children and clergy. Th Easter shopping rush Is now on. Because of this stores will not bo closed today. The cold snap has abated. There were more moderate temperatures with plenty of sunshine yesterday.

This Improvement in th weather brought out the Faster shoppers in multitudes. In the afternoon the str-ets of th. district were thronged. The trade in the stores was fairly brisk. P.RIEFS triage lirna-yj were fSMird In Pal-tirror- KlUa 8.

Fmith. New Freedom. Flna Cro-: also to Alfred J. Nichols ami EUrabr-th lvth of York. Ahraha-n WalVrr.

14Q Mrrro "Ireff wan tAken to the York In tlif rtnyal ye-'terlay sf Mr Walker wjj srimitted to th. fcurgicai ward. i at I SpPH-r. vt fdt Market, Mrt. tvv.t York wogh, hjxt ed the cr-ery of K.

KsXnirer West Princsts stieet, and moved lhyr, yesterday. The monthly and annua! mtt ncs of o'clock I leaver in- rtociai i-unry rirele will tw held to seiner tnis artinoon at the Christian home, South tre. C. this eltv. and hln bride, who was ss r'arrie Itosns welc, Sprlns- Grove; wno were recently marrid by Ihe p.ev.

tir, (i Enders. l. ft yes'cr-diy for Erie, where they will make their future home. AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The eacrament of the Lord' i.nm.1- wan celebrated In the FTrst lreRby- terlan church. Kast Market and Queen I last eveninjr.

The Rev. Dr. Jhn Ellerv- Tuttle. delivered a i ehort communion addreim on the tiieme, the Hieaslnjr of Obedience." Iurln? the service the church quartet. compoi-ed of Harvey V.

Messerley, tenor; Augusta f5tel i soprano; Miss Namol Oowland. con- tralto; and Harry Hockman, bnsoo. sang (everal selections. The Rev. J.

Livingston Smith assisted Pastor Tuttle in administering the sacrament a consrrejration numbering more tnan 200 members. The man who does most of the fault-flncMn in his hotw is usually one who la most eervile outside. CtarlesAEforvCo. I i w' i i If it ill i Men Fine rade ohoes LI t.ll MUSICALE PRIOR TO SCHUBERT REHEARSAL Proved a Distinct Success Entirs Program to Ba Given at Spring Con-csrt Was Taksn Up The entire program of choral music to be presented April 18 at the spring concert of the Schubert choir wa rehearsed last night undor the direction of Henry Gordon Thunder. The rehearsal took place In St.

John's parochial school bullalng, corner King and Park alley, and there were present about SO members of tha chorus. Prior to the rehearsal a musicale was given in which the soloists were: Miss Marie Parkhurst, soprano, and Mr. Green, baritone, both members of the choir. The musical an Innovation and proved a distinct success. There were Quite a few visitors present.

The rehearsal next week will be aeld on Wednesday night instead of Thursday and another musicale will preced-2 the regular rehearsal by the chorus. The soloists on this occasion will be Miss Clara Bosshart, soprana; MUs Gertrude Free, alto, and Mr. Rhodes, boss. The hour for the musicale will be 7:30. and the chorus rehearsal will follow at 7:45.

ENTERTAINS B. Y. The B. V. met at the home of Miss MartlHs Mayer, 639 West College avonue.

last evening. Refreshments were served by the hostess and a musical progrxm was riven. A contest was held and the prize was won by Miss Kdna Fink. Those present were: Mabel Zinn. Edna Fink.

Mary Smith, B. William Allison. Raymond Bartels. Mrs. William Allison, Mrs.

Callie Maer and Miss Marillis Mayer. YORK DOY IN HOSPITAL Karl Jenr.insrs. a graduate of the 1911 class of the York Hlph school. Is confined to the Trenton hospital, where hi has been for the last month, suffering from rheumatism of the heart. In a letter tn his mother, Mrs.

Amanda Jennings. 644 West Market street, from the hospital authorities, his condition is reported to be greatly Improved. Jennings was eng-ised as leader of an orchestra at Trenton. makes clean; heathy homes Gold Dost acts like magic on dirty floors, doors and wood- i i i until your poor back is nearly tL1 tt a. Dreaiting in an enort to scour and scrub away the dirt.

Add a heaping teaspoonful of Gold Dust to a pail of water and the Cold DllSt TwlHS -ixmII An tna rest. Gold Dust makes floors and uwia suuiicoaiy wniic. XI searches out dirt, germs and impurities from every crack' and crevice. Geld Dust makes home. Save your strength by calling Gold Dust to your aid.

Gold Dvtat a a 01a in os size and larce pack- cues. The larn v. package means greater economy. "Ut the COLD DUST TWINS Jo your work' WW BUST 1 zm 1 i a Narrow Escape. did so for lo and behold after taking only a few doses, he eixpelled a monster tape worm over 60 feet long, alive and complete with head.

Now he is well, hale, hearty and happy. He brought the worm to Hodnetts' drug store in a glass jar, where it can still be seen by all who call. Mr. Housel will take oath that these facts sre true, and they may (bo Investigated by mall, 'phone or wirL Fact is fact and truth Is truth. Quaker Kxtract actually really and truly saved Mr.

HouseaJ's life. Now If you suffer w-hy not try this wonder Ladies Oxfords and Pumps, $250, $3.00 and $3.50, to go at 98c to $1.89 are all extra values Boy's Shoes and Oxfords from 69c to $1.98 mmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamammgmmmmmmmmwmmmmmm Misses and Children's Oxfords and Shoes at any old price CHAP PI I PIMENTO CHEESE C. J. KELFRICH, EASTER SHOES The preliminary step following the inauguration of general campaign to educate the negroes of this city was Ukeu last evening at the fcpriii concert of the A. M.

Jti. Zton oruru. Held tlit ciiurcn auaitorium, King strteL AIuvu eiiiaaalasm wu mum-icaied by the audience, which wa one oi thv ever congregated ou such an occasion In llxia city. Dr. George W.

Bowies, president of toe Forum, presiued. ai.d an excellent program of vocal and instrumental music, addresses, recitations and othrr picas-Irk leatures did much to assure tnc success of the movement, us well as entourage the further eslaolishment higher ideals in the minds oi those present. The princlpa speaker of the evening was Mrs. Mary Church Ttrrtil, oi Washington, who delivered a pleasing! as weil as searching address en "Thei Bright tilde of a Dark Subject. ilrs.

Terr-ll la one of the most capable and' Intelligent colored speakers In this; country, being president of the, tlonal Colored Woman's assocUtljii and a member of the school board ot the District of Columbia. Mayor John R. LaJTean, Attorney-James G. Glesner and Prof. C.

B. 1ennypaker, principal of the York High att'hool. wer present as honored guests and Indortera of the movement. The folloylng program was given: Piano prelude. Miss Annie FeKa; Invocation.

Chaplain Lee C. Smith; selection, A. M. K. Zion orchestra; paper.

The Ideal Woman." Mlsa Ida Smith; piano solos, 'I'olacco "Brlllante," by Oar! Bothm and "Deux Polonaises," F. Chopin. Op. 40, Miss Helen Popel recitation. "Rlapah." Mrs.

Ada II. Battle; vocal eolo, "The African Love Song," Dunbar, Dr. George W. Bowles, accompanied on the piano by Miss Annie Fells; selection, A. M.

ii Zlon orchestra; address, "The Bright Slde of a Dark Subject," Mrs. Mary Church Terrell; piano solos. "Mllitar Marsch." Franz Schubert, Op. 51. and 'The Nightingale," from "Le Rossignol," by Franz Llzt, Miss Helen Popel; selection.

A. M. E. Zion orchestra. PERSONALS Sexton, of Malt'more.

tered at tha Colonial hotel. Is re-ls- Ruth whs vlsltini! 8h ffer. Harri-thurg. who York, has returned home. -nr.

nn warren K. Mumfen hi. a oaucinf-r, or r.i(in. re vmlt-I lnt, relatives and friends In thin eltv. i Teter Hoyer, Hoyer.

C.4l K.ist Phlladelrhta tr-et. ha. returned home from a visit 'vlth relatives and friends In Carlisle. Tolhert 13. liempt and diiEh-ter.

MIm Myrna, have returned to Ir Lome In New Cumberland after Kperwliiitf heveral das in this eitv with rel itlve. Ashrook and P. student at State roHt-pe, are the home of Mr. and Mrs. K.

D. Lafayette street. O. Mover, visiting at AMhtrwok. Ffcor.a.

iiuckhsnnnn. V. 1 fpendlns; the Kaster holidays with his rarents. Mr. and Mrs.

Lincoln Hoopa, C4u t'aat Philadelphia street. I i H-drick, a student at State' is spcndlna the Foster with rKk- nis parf ma. Air. ana ti. M.

Ilt-d-Park Th Paltl-nori- jm.J i.f I'nlliia r.iw of: K.itli Tri I vth.ns Ga are lielr.n er.tTtained the home5 tf S. Korry L-tucks, Xorlh iusit. stri-rt. A. H.ylcr.

ac omMr hv l.Krcr,rc Mcf'ullm, of Noitt- Iip 1, ar-s 1m for the Iw' tlivs, yuf-sis 01 -Mr. ami airs ii.n"s Hayier 'j Arthur flrove and son, Arthi r. v. li i have been vlitlna: the winter wlUi ii lj- lives anl In York, have ivtunu-d i to tt.elr home In Toh-do, Ohio. Anna Ti'-i l--ft on Thursday to sren.l months in Toledo.

Whlie th-re she will he the guest of Mr. and Mis. Arthur C. Grove. wife cf the v.

rr. J. W. l-ke. of 0ttysbnr.

Ai-itcd tri.ruls in this city yesterday. Hhe wont by an evening trolley car to Hanover to visit Miss Mlhotn. I i and Oxfords from These pa These are all hieh grade footwear at ALMOST THEIR HALF VALUE. REMEMBER ALL GOODS MUST BE SGLL. li 7 TT O- 1T A.

I WllLiLutukt liFeat IGSillSJ 1IU OT 3fa2EeMKlCfaWE Furniture AT Fill VAT IS SAI.U At 27-29 West King Street: Til room suits, buflets. room tables, ch'Kcnler. bedstead, springs, ina carpets, tug, oil cloth, couches, hall racks, Queen washer, in benches, library and kitchen tables, ranges, 2 organs. Call or write or 'Phone to YORK CITY At'CTlOX CO. Both 'iJ hones.

240 SOUTH GEORGE STREET..