The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 7

TIIZ YORK DAILY, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1908 ROSS WILEY DEAD COUNTY El. A FIREMEN HEARD ii PREACHED BY CHAPLAIN LUTZ TO RESCUE MEMBERS "To The' Rescue" Was Subject Fanciers' Association May Pur-oase Market House For Exhibi-vion Hall March 8. Several Jtt'lWV hundred firemen and that many of their friends, male and female, listened to the Rev. Walter Lut2, Chaplain- of the Rescue Fire )any. No.

1, deliver his annual sermon to them in Vssocaition hall this afternoon. It was the largest gathering for a similar occasion in years, The chaplain apeared in his fire- man's uniform and took as his sub- jeot, "To the Rescue." On the rostrum with him were the Rev. J. W. Bell, of the Reformed church, and the Rev.

H- I JEichienger. of the TJnited brethren, and a male chorus, under the direction of Sol. D. Kauft- man. composed of Dr.

C. V. Heisler. i ANNUAL SERMON Seldom Wear Out Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain not only once, but as many times as it is necessary to take them.

Many persons who suffer from chronic ailments find in them a source of great relief from the suffering which they would otherwise be com-, pelled to endure. Their soothing influence upon the nerves strengthen rather than weaken Uor this reason they seldom lose their effectiveness. "I am G2 years old and have for 42 years from nervous troubles, rheumatism and neuralgia, palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath, sleeplessness, and pain around the heart The. Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills have been a blessing to me.

I don't know what I should do without them, and they are the only remedy I havo ever used that either did not wear out in leas time than I have been us- ing them, or else the injurious nulM were such that I -would be obliged to cease their use." C. ROBINSON. 27 Carter Chattanooga, Tenn. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are sold by rour druggist, who will guarantee that he first package will oeneftt.

If It fails, he will return your money. 25 doses, 25 centtv. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind IT IS EASY ENOUGH to step frcm the HANOVER CAR into any store you chance to see.

IT IS Jl TST AS EASY AND MUCH BETTER direct you to the COMPLETE STORE McCLELLAN GOTWALT CO. Ltd. 41 EAST MARKET STREET OPP. COURT HOUSE It might be called a DEPARTMENT STORE (Without dry goods or notions) You will find quality and assortment and correct prices meet you at the door. If you are looking for GROCERIES You will find them on Both sides of the store in front.

Delicatessen Foods and Confectionary mention, gives an Idea of the fine entertainment the Misses Donavan, Krseil, Sampson and Dickinson, who compose it, are capable of furnishing. Each one nas a distinctive role, and it is distinctive in that they handle it in as perfect a manner as possible. The numbers were uniquely arranged, enough of the humorous being introduced, to relieve the monotony of an entirely musical production. The course, though not as great a success financially as the Band association would have liked, was an excellent one, bringing, as it did a high class of artists within the reach of the people of the town. Local Option Sole Topio Local optoin is the only thing talked about in the town, and it has reached such a stage in stores and street corners, as to bring out personalities in its discussion by the "pro and cons." An effort is now being made among the "drys" to form a league, and this is to be consummated on Thursday evening by the aid of another rally which is to again be held In Association hall.

The "drys" have enlisted for the cause at thbj meeting, the Rev. B. B. Royer, the apparent head of the County Anti-Saloon league, and ex-Sheriff Samuel M. Manifold, both frrn York.

This gathering, those who have it charge, say will eclipse In every respect the one field on Friday night and bring to the front those who are working and willing to work for local option. While there Is no outward demonstration. except In business and personal conversation, of those opposed to the measure, they are being plentifully supplied with figures by the liquor men, to meet the arguments of the opposition. A Veteran Buried The funeral of the John XV. Tyson, the aged veteran was held Saturday morning from St.

Joseph Catholic church and the body then taken to Wrlghtsville for Interment. The Rev. Father Koch conducted the services. The pall-learers were Benjamin Shuk-hert. Henry Shurnan, Albert Ryer, and Conrad Deiler.

Injured in Wrestling Match John Warner, an employe of the American telephone and telegraph company, while in the neighborhood cf the farm of Mr. Keesport. amused himself wrestling with a son of the latter. He succeeded in downing h's opponent In the tussle while on the ground. had his left arm badly tineled or wrench ed as to render It unfit for use at awniiiler, who is almost 7rt years of agf, was one of the pirited bidders and while the auctioneer was to secure an extra bid on soma chickens, the aged man was noticed to 'waver ami th fall.

Before medical could be obtained he was id. In addition to his enfeebled condition Mr. had been trouble! with heart for ome time. Four sons survive him. '''he dea.th (aused considerable excitement at the time.

Red Lion Brif The Red Lion Hand at.ciatkn will le.n fair aiKi festival at Spanglers to continue a weok. A imc(trt will be given by the band prior tne opening of the fair -each even-iig- Miss Maud trickier, of" Tork: Mins- Kthcl Ssylor, Felton, and Mls.s Kll'-u ti.nfnheirr, uf Yoe, wer? guests tod-iy, of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Emon-hi 1 of North Main stret. -were 371 in atten-ilance at the 1.

B. Siundiy school today." Ool-lection, $7.73, the banner giving to the jdung men's Bible class with an average of 6 cents ier C'orpft Bickls, of Wtttltamie-port, ha.s aoccptci a pxsition with the furniture company. 'Mrs. AV'iilijiin Ilchteniberger. was on a visit to her mother, Mrs.

Henry Groo-dne-r, on Unroln York. (Miss Minni? Mover, of Baltimore, is the gii-est of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Innerat. West Gay street.

Mrs. Salomon Frey, E'st Broad-way, who had been sick for several is now able to be about the house. Charles F.nith, of Hellam, was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odio nvth.

of K'3t Broadway. The Rev. J. l. Craul, now retired tint a conductor on the suburban line oT tlv traction comnany, acceptably liKed the pulpit in the United Evan-KClical church for the Rev.

a. L. Sones, wh- ia now at conference. C0D0RU3 Oodorus. March S.

Th? report for the Na-c' school in Manhekn town-" "hip for the s-ixth -month favourable results. J. n. Haltzgiver is tne teach'-r. The total attendance for month.

39; finale. 21: average attendtnee during month, male, 15; fcnvale 17: average iittendance during term till date, male, 22: f.Tnale. 17; cent, of attendance during month, male, SO; fmale, 30; per cent, of attendance dnrfing term til! date, 84; fewale, 93. Thfe irent en'erv day during month were: Marv Albright, Brtha Uohrbaugh, BeulaJi Albright, Fiinr.le Wiildosln. Florence Diibs, Jennie Husgeas, Margie Jlwk-ley.

Ctiarlei. Orate. Otto Airu--paoher, Robert Iut kenbiUKh, Robert Ams-pacher, Jchn Samuel Hu-gr-Jaccjb IIiiTger-s, Dusm-tn. Curtis Mitiir. Harry Huggens and John Albright.

Th missing a day or fratti-ui thereof are: Jennlo Naee, Mmnii? Miiller, Virgie Dussnan, Ma-gie DtiP-nan, John Clayton Miikr aiKl Clinton MllT. ESCAPED DROWNING John Wills, of Accomac, Lost Oar and and Fell Into River Wrightsviile, March 8. John. Wilis, of Accomac. made a narre.v escape from drowning in the Pusquehaiia riv.

er Friday evening. He was out on the river In a boat when he lost an He drifted down on the current until dangerously near the riflles. Borne men at-Marietta saw the peril and getting In a boat hastened to his rescue. When bont came up and Wills was about to step into It his own bout eapslssed. He plunged into the icy waters and it was with much difficulty that he was rescued by the Matiettans.

i Ill-Infers tsre fkln cream and fjaiia fckin complexion iowder. 1'5. William H. Anstlne. liarry w.

naa, Harry Stiles. Elmer Hess, Frank Spotz, William Kauftman. fYank Heisler, J. Fred. Heisler, Isaiah Ro-jahn and Charles Eberly.

The members of the Leo Fire company, of Red Iion. guert of the Rescue, were present to the number of over fifty and accompanied by Burgess JStrtavbj and others from the neighboring town. They were met by the Rescue and the two compan eis marched in a body to the hall. 'I here were also present representatives from the Yoe Fire company and the Rescue, of York. invocation was by the.

Rev. J. V. Bell, and after a special sons by the the male chorus the chaplain began his address. After congratulating the firemen and extolling the rob! cause in which they were he pointed out the raging Are of lust, intemperance and other evils Funeral Today of Pominent York Countain Deita.March 8.

Ross Wiley, aged 76 years, one of the most prominent and highly respected residents of Peach Bottom township, died at his home be-i tween Slate Hill and Delta, Friday. He. has been in poor health for some time. Death resulted from general debility. His funeral will be held at Slate Hill, on Monday morning at 10 o'clock.

Deceased was a brother of the late Park Wiley, a former of York county. is survived by five sons and one daughter, as follows: Andrew. Elmer, Ross and A. M. Wiley, and Mrs.

Ross Ramsay, all residents of Peach Bottom township. WRIGHTS VIJ.LE 1- Wrightsville.March 8. The remains of John' W. Tyson, a former resident of Wrlghtsville. were brought here for burial today.

The services were held in the Catholic chapel on Maple street, at 3 o'clock this and the in-terment-was mad.e In' the Catholic cemetery. The. Tyson family lived here until a few years ago, vi hen, after the death of Mrs. Tyson, the family removed to DallastoA'n. Mr.

Tyson, for many years was employed at the Billmeyer Small saw He was a veteran of the civil war and is. survived by one son and three. daughters. The fire at Collingwood, Ohio, in the loss of the lives of so many school children has. directed the attention of the school authorities the necessity of having- the doors in the school building leading to the street swing both ways.

yteps have been taken, whereby this change will te made at an early elatf. There are many other public in the town where the same preen tit ion fhould be taken to provide an adecpiate means of escape in crtse of flre. At the present time the, Methodist' church is the only building In the town in which the entrance cloore swing both ways. Mrs. Poff.

vife of grocernan John Poff, eornr of Third and Hellam streets, has just completed her lifth nuilt for this wlntor, Mrs. Poff is the mother of four grown sons and one daughter, and the quilts are to be given to the children when they marry. The daughter took this step 16 years ago. and as Mrs. Poff facetiously expressed it, "This being leap year, perhaps the young ladies will improve their chance to come into possession of a fine quilt." Mr.

John Du Hah, of 'North Eleventh street. -Philadelphia, is the guest of F. L. Handshuh, Locust street. Rev.

Itagata, of the Presbyterian church, lias been Indisposed the past week. Miss Florence Haines, of Freys-ville, who spent several -days with her aunt, Mrs. KI1 Strtckler, returned home yesterday. Mrs. Noah Strickler.

has returned from a three weeks' visit to her daughter. Mrs. Margaret Gromble. or Gettysburg. Mr, and Mrs.

F. Handshuh and Walter Williams, ef this place, and John ru Ban. of Philadelphia, left for Middle-town: Th'-' will attend the wedding reception of and Mrs. George O. Haivlsr.uh held this evening at the home of the bride's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Hippie, in Middletown. The New Century club will give a minstrel show Thursday and Saturday evenings, March 12 and 14. in the Hersh hall.

An e-ntirely new program will be presented. Volunteer Friendship club at their meeting last night decided to a Knucr kraut and bean slipper. April I. the occasion of theirsecond anniversary. WHO SCHOOL FIRE DRfLl.

tCAVUHCi BUlUHKi. an unused classroorfc, containing 4t seats. It had gained considerable headway before it waa discovered and had eaten through one of th partitions before the firemen arrived. After making a thorough investigation the firemen declared the. fir undoubtedly waa incendiary.

Jt started in a teacher's desk and in 'another desk, about five feet away, neither of them being near electric wires. Fire Marshal McGuire made a careful investigation, after which he said: "It looks very much to me as if some bad boys, having read of the Collingwood disaster, decided they would stir up a little excitement iri New York. There is no doubt at all in my mind that this fire was set I see no other way in which it could have ir ttf. -1 km a 4 iter and presenter! a peculiar sight when extricated. The ch-iso was givea by C.

O. At its cl.xs0 wma jumping "stunts were invlul-d in bv horsemen with trained horses, onr of them, owned by Titus KaMreider, clearing six feet. Ilwrsns owned by James Simons and Ora Grim, of rxl-lasiown, also came, in for share of applause. Big Feet Men Valuable Men wit'h big fset were, nucule to. pay the burden of admission to a -jubilee sociable g-Iven evening 1n Spangler's hall.

A tax of a cent an intih was exacted from -all who crossed the t.hre.sho;d airf thtro were so many big feet that a protect for with large pedal extremities wa niade. Those whorss fevrt. oecunlM more thaai 10 inchos Si ace were perniitled to enter for a. dime thereafter. T'n social was in chars a of th lalios' Mite society of li thany U.

B. church. It was to raiise money and they aomplihM it by quite a number of novc-J methods in axldition to -the cemt-tn- inch' foot tax, whioh wts in charge-of Misses Alverta Miller May King. Iloinry Innfrst and Charlos Fis-hel were policemen to 'tie tha 'to one smiled. Tha.t inadvertance cost culprit' 3 fln 'which William Ek-ar as judge fcnposed.

Tlioa tinr was a fL-hing -pfnd, in charee of Miss Ida Miller and Tihomas McKinlay; a curio )w II. a arueigsin-g content as to vhj of a U11, -and a Irani of Dixie singers Messrs. Walter 'Mayes, Henry Mayc-s, Forclyce ThO'mn)ii, Ralph Samuel (Jrim and Charles Innr.t. Fancy work, cake, ice creacn, and orh cxtables were had for the price. An especially Interesting feature was the playi'n-g1 of "Homo.

Sweet Hme," on a has horn by six-y-ar-oM son of Itildt.brand. Miss Nettie Spate, of LoganviIle. wrn the doll, having guessed its name Lena. The rcoeijits of the social wera 5S most of whkih is clear. Tobacco Never So Plentiful "Tobacco was never so plentiful or so easily purchased." remarked peter McOuiKSn, a wholesaler and shipper.

"Win will send ni if-r carload away froon here on AVednesday ami continue to buy rirlit aiung at a-bout the eam-i prices as la-st week, which are awfully low and the farmers own miking. there a combine of packers? None that I knw of. The iTicea paid here differ materially. If there were a combine certain figures would be decided upon an-d no mora given. Few buyers re pa yin the name not even mysalf nd ewn.

We take it at what it Vj? worth us as a marketable conwnodity. Yes, the most of it is belnir shipped to Ijancaster county packers, who are eager to buy in the behVf Chet there will soon be a resumption in manufacturing. There is a great dnl of old tolwcco U11 in the hands of the This in a great measure is the cause of the present low prices asked by farmers, and th-ilr eagerness to unload. Now as t- a revival in business that's another quest-ion. It's hard one to answer.

yi bettfir soime ono better informed upon that ubjeot." Red Lion as His Home Charles C- Ayres, W'tio summer purtiae1 a ot lanl from S-rhriH, Iforn eni Olenn. wtv socured the Nesa farm south of th boroujrh, has made arrangements to cre.u a nvKlern hom for his future use. Mr. and Mrs. Ayres, who 43ve he.n travel-Hnrr the tvtttnr portion of their lives and visited almost rvt-ry section of the country, have jtr.lected Rod L4on as thtJr a-bidinsr place, in the course of ins.

bilns Mr. Ay-res has coverod almost 82.0(K of territory and wlrh all -ih'4t he end Mrs. Ay res have (i-on the fact that, he iias this place should mean much for tho health and b'uu-ty of this end of York county. Died at a Sale Henry Swmill reskUnsrin Chance-ford township, fell ad fm faiiur while attending a wale on the far.u of Jcha fjarnct on Saturday. Mr.

MARCHED New York, Mgrch S. of the fire drill system in New York's public schools was demonstrated when 2,500 pupils marched in perfect order to the street in ninety seconds while a. blaze, supposedly of Incendiary origin, raged cm the fifth tloor of public school No. 165, In 109th Ftreet, near Amsterdam avenue. Although fully a quarter of the pupils knew there was fire in the building they were not in the least excited, and there was not tho first Pign of disorder as trie army of children, ringing "The Star Spangled Banner poured through the ten exits, which had oeen thrown wide open.

With the horrors of the Colling, wood school disaster fresh in their minds, scores of mothers rushed to e.d-r V' i OUT SINGING WHILE SCHOOL BLAZED DALLASTOWN GLATFELTER The Furniture Man, will turn your bouse Into a home. The beat of furniture at the lowest prices are the factor. Every pier of furniture Is brand new and the season's latest style. Don't let rrnty prevent your buyln. Come and io i around and make an early selection.

GLATFELTBR'S At Dallaatown RED LION NETTIE WAUGHTEL. Ladles' Furnishings, N. Main Red Ulon, Pa. Ladies' urnisaunin Una for '-f Jes. masses aud children.

Special sal ot Kibbona very trtday; 26c iUbbon. 21 Tr We Have It The Finest line of HARNESS In the Country H. W. SHEELER, ReJ Lion, Pa. T.

C. Miller, a tment Store More goods for eamo money. Sama foods for less money. We invite you to call and see our isrce line of Holiday Uoods before buying elxevhere. Our lino of Toys is the most complete In town.

Wm, LIchtenberger, DGALKitS IX Stoves, Heaters and Ranges LUMduiC. itLiu nb iiov-ncbcei Mck-jl vre and Ki.amel ware a specluiiy. Call on me atid gat prices tiei'oru Koing to the city or elsewhere. Jook for, a Frincess Kovelty or Ourtft Imlnj F. A.SCHOAFF.

Marble and Granite Works, Monuments. Head Stones. JLot Enclosure, hills and S.eps. All kinds ot Caroa K-ry and Itulidinx H-ork. RED UON.

PA MOUNT WOLF MT. WOLF FURNITURE STORE NEWS Furniture of every description. Prices as low as the lowest; quality unsurpassed. A vissit to our store wilt convince you. A.

H. DIEHL MT. WOLF. PA. D.

E. SNYDER Dealer In Stoves, Lances and Furnace Plumbing, lioonng and Spouting a spa-cialty. Buckeye, Ktters easy running Pump and Vvd Pumps. VKRY No. 8 Ranges, No.

7 Ranges, $22. Sieclal pricves cn Tlnviare and Enamel ware. York 'phone. tf DOVEF Do You Know The Place For Carpets and Furniture I mmm LAUER'S, Dover, Pa. A good time to buy goods at Reduced Prices at O.

M. STOUCH'S Cheap Store, DOVER, A Agent for the Pittsburg Perfect Fanca, the best on the market. Hand in your orders early for Spring. We have good prices for you. th rear.

HARDWARE A fuQ line of things you know about, and Many "Specials" for Mechanics, Contractors and Hoaseketytr. Some persons from Hanover come every week to supply thier' needs and we bid all a welcome. Just ask the Conductor on the York Hanover car (they all know us) to tell you how to get to the store from Centre Square. Your goods will be delivered to the car or station. The first time yon come bar just this one article and it will raw yon back WONDERFUL No.

5 COFFEE Yea Mvtr tattea aajr to4 PiyCE 20 CTS. POUND NAME Is the Guarantee The Queen The great labor saver. Recom. mended by all wh have used it H. VSESTLtY Cash or Credit.

328 W. Market SL Buy Milk Where Purity Is Guaranteed "PURITY" watchword here York Co. Both 'Phonea Women's Queen Quality Footwear W. H. H.

M. MILLER SOLE AGENTS. Is it your intention to erect a Memorial this spring? Place your order now and receive prompt delivery. 1 We carry the largest assortment of finished work at lowest prices for kigh grade work. G.

W. Birchall Sons ,250 South Geer St. T. S. Pfeiffer Co.

REAR OF COURT HOUSE AGENTS OF Elmore, Pope, Hartford, Oldsmobile, Caddilac and Peerless cars. Out Elmore car has started every morning of the last two weeks without cranking. Come and see it. BOTH 'PHONES THE ii i t.ich exist in human beings ana which must also be quenched by an appeal to the power of God or they would burn the Individual out. Work-ins together to extinguish the fires ot the devil were as essential as In a conflagration.

They must listen to the orders of the chief if they would secnre success. Try to save not only yourself spiritually, but- some one rlne, was his request. He advocated a closer unity of the churches with a better ypliftlns oi men in view. Reference was made of the recent t'oliinwood disaster and alo the Baltimore fire of several years ago. May Purchase Market House It looks now as if the York County Fanciers association will not put up a new building for their exhibition hall, but use the money raised in the purchase of the market house on fharles street, which they have used the past three years.

There was a meeting of the members Saturday evening, and the selection of a site. was ta'rfen up." but as- no arremht rould be reached, the members being divided upon the proper site, the market house building, which Is for pale at a bargain, was talked about and when adjournment took place the sentiment appeared to be for taking that building. If this Is decided upon, a new roof will be placed on the structure, an extension be made, the hall floored, and everything done to make it comparatively new and one of the finest buildings for the in this section of the state. Close ef Star Course Not a number on the program presented by the Boston Ladies' quartet which closed the season's, star course en Saturday evening, failed of an encore. In most instances the applause caused a reappearance three times.

This, tn Itself, without any personal Turn Your Face Into Dollars Many a Man Ha Failed Because Hi Face Was Picture of Calamity I takes aunshme to produce a roe, a prrfect, rose And man. to be mte- mut '(have sunshine in.Hle. Th lift which has not, waich has htaHh and no tour, varly, pessimistic, tnl failure. Tne world airejuiy ha too m-anv vinegar that br.a,iv ill-will irhd strife. The world wants y.

comtort, un-hine, and win cling to the man who hut rt. who radiates gkwlnesa and trt-urrph wherever be i and under 41 circumstances. ikwne pe-jpia ha.v genius for eeek-ing out the dteagreeabtf-, the erookad. the bad and the ugiv. Th-e are the l.royerr h-.

travel in schoo4. toey herd together f.r they love tht-ir hd the ixv-rf at iart of the world will have nothing to do with them. And wny is that many pedd'aa disaster kraM hytf at iha saroe tims tn-at if iTiey do. their lives will ie nun1? Some people cannot hein it, for pes-inarn usually corrv-3 frnx bodily disorders, and this -cannot aiays be prvent-d. The rtomf.h, for instance, --p -he nvot fomman cnue of reckitwneais.

and lack of ajiiMtion. A bad umt the tecTft of many a faii- lire. Anyone can Kav a. irn-nt i.vn. ch, a mjnong e.nrnah, a stomach.

Uvat can taJce care of anything and everything that ia put Hi-to it. no niatur oih-xst i a very had toavi.n now or not. Then hv nv hav. bt Stuart's Dyspasia Tablet do thi very iiiny. tngrexUent of theses iitUe tabrfe-u digteat 3.000 grain of iod, ami no nvuter how bad is your dyspepsia, or tle ul digest anvrJllnif in votir Rtnma.v thoroughly ajid comple-te'ly.

ajid btter jiu ciuictw-r tr.an a heaittiy Mtunii can do i-he Mime thing. Stuart's Iys-Pe-psia. Tabks will cure ouicklv lri of ppitite, brairti, irritation, burning na.teeu. heairturn. eruota-tlon, lo8 of vtn uiui spirit, tmd meui-ory.

and dyspepsia and indigeetion in th4r very worst forms. No other little tahtet in the world can do mwA. you should carry Ktuart'e Dyspepsia Tablets around WTth you whensver you go and take thsm after njeals. Then only will xu realize what is to enjoy a mal, find What rerfst diirfwf m. Your body and vour mind will feel the effects: your vim will ln-reaa you will more jatisfWl with what th world you vvi.i Uiink happier ni be happier and your face wall bi one of supreme That will brins ytnx tuccps and then rs your fwe will bring voti dollars.

Try it. will cost vou just. 6c for a. package cf these wonderful jitisrt's LrfaTepsH Tablets. at any drug store rrth.

H-end us your mw and addr-s today and we at one? send you bv mail a sample pak iee, free. Address V. A. Hturr I'm f'tuart Mich GLEN KOCK Glen Rock. March .8.

The store property of the EL R. Miller estate, on Water street, now occupied by T. W. Mather A Son, whs offered at public aale yesterday afternoon. Bids reached f.950,but it was retained by the estate.

The Glen social was entertained last evening at the home of Mr. aria Mrs, Clarence 73. Seitz, on Main street. The funeral of the late Krnst Heln was held this morning from filiate home, several miles from here. George W.

Oelple. undertaker, had the funeral In change. Mr. Heln wa aged years, and Is survived by his wife and seVereal children. Bernice Kstelle.

the daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Heln. died today at the home of its grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Squire nam'. fortJi. Of. after JU week's lit next. Mr and Mrs.

Squire Barnforth returned yesterday from a visit to the home of the former's sister In rmiadeiphla. SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL New Cumberland Church Has 136 Conversions in NinaNWeeks New Oimheria-nd. March services' in the cimrches were well today nd tho who were present were treated on interes.rnjj topics. At the Trinity rrnnrtin cnurcn servtccrt were heid at 10:30 a. m.

and 7 p. tn. Kw. Kdward I -ItVl gnnir e. iii i 1 1, 1 Ji 11 1 1 1 mnmm.

"Clod 'a Ho-ie." tti th e-en- iw ne jkcu on Treasure in r.in weeks' auoce.fut revival closet a.t the church. u- conversion. 33 batmsnui avd 10 ac-osion-s to the church. At 4he Methodist llcopal cJiurch. the pastor ir.v jn.ev.

a. atonroe, prc.he-d on moecjng wis iicid in the Hoe lieu.) W. i 1 (a t. nifjiniiin at mroe CIOCK, at which time an ilrc Aaj given by A. i-'-preinkle.

MtMic was furnished by the See club. --G. W. it torff returned from a trip to Florida. WViiU there tie h'ifTe4 fchirtv-f tw-i pkked from tree in his orange grove.

iMr. ef AlHarvc. Ohio, la vifutine hlsi tira. At der Jid Mrs. Ira 4ciMil.

C. P. Chapmm ha returned from a -4sit to PhiladeTphla. Jarge orders are being hoofced at the woolen rriiil. This mill has been rumving rtsrht ajoog and Iwlications olm to a pro-perou e-a-aon.

Mieses Marj' nd Stella Ree nf HarrUcwr. are of Mrs. D. Reewe, of Mm H. XV.

Battorff. Mrs. Kaufman nl daughter, Fira, have returned mm a Mit to fox caugHTaFter chase of an hour 46 Dog and Half as Many Horsemen in Chase Near Red Lion Big Feet Men Valuable Hd Llort. March 8, An hour after a large griy ox was let loo and 46 dog about half as many hfrse-men. were sent after him he was run eiown arwl one of tlte mot exciting chafes of the season to an end on Saturday.

The dy waa an id.l one fur a chaise as far sls dogs and fox were concerned, but had reypenl kept up his pace an hour loneer would 1-iave outplayed rhe Worses a the mud a sfuritt places was a. fot deef. Several -hundred reTsons the dropplriK of the fox toy Cal LamoMe at h. If ftni' r. tio-n.

Eight minutes lter fhe hXMM3s i were fTe? and the chase wts on mmj rho greatest excitement. Reynard starte! oul wild ani was the bet of i his colvJr for a run here. He rock an almost direct course to Laird's woods. ice ir- the hollow he dottlel hi tr.vx and when the hunds eaane upon was near Sprlngvale. Gordon arn i Ixick the bruhi the fox being fin if tied by, thf dogs as he came upon fhe sesne.

The animal was old by Neff to fliley eniin, of who will have ft mounted. Iluittiwn ni CUlUs-tAwn. Laurel, Red Lien. and Md. Some amusing iutfdor.ts were a the chase.

Two men out ot' the moun. Curwiii K.itreid;-.r's animal w-nt aga'nM a wire fence ar.d sent him sorawling to the mud on the other Fide unhurt. "The of a Mr. Kelly. wPn went flat on a pool of mud and wa- 1 "i -si! TT-g.

wi i -TT: jf vk i the -school, there to find the multitude of youngsters standing- in perfect formation in the bis school yard, watching with interest the work of the firemen. Several of the women reached the school almost fainting and dozen became hysterical, but they were calmed quickly by the women teachers, who hurried in ail direction to intercept them. It was shown plainly by the blaz, that the big school buildin? Is far from fireproof. It is one of the newest and largest schools in the city and has been rated as partially fireproof. Firemen's axes showed that the studding between the partitions on the top floor Is of wood, and that there is consequently nothing to pre vent flames from spreading from one room to another.

The blaze started In two places In We Are Going To riaron's of DoveO IJ Hurry-Out alei leetUsThere.