The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 6

I THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1934. BOOK TO DR. W. A. KLINE Native Of York County Honored By Ursinus College Handbook Staff NEWS OF HANOVER Hanover, May has been decided by the Ursinus College Handbook staff, which will publish the 1934-35 edition for the freshmen, that the publication will be dedicated to Dr.

W. A. Kline, dean of institution, in commemoration of his forty years of service at Ursinus. Dean Kline is a native resident of York county. He has a farm in the vicinity of Hanover and it is there that he spends his summers.

Dr. Kline graduated from Ursinus in 1893 and was from that time on of the Latin language and literature. In 1909 he selected dean of the institution in which capacity he is serving. He is a member of the Classical Association of the Middle States and Maryland and also the Philadelphia Botanical club. He is considered one of the best authorities on plant and bird life of the Perkiomen Valley.

Lyndell Reber, of Royersford, and Dorothy Witmer, of Trappe, are editor associate respectively of the handbooks while Harold N. Holcombe and E. Eugene Shelley, both of York. composed the business staff. This book is published annually and is made possible through the Y.

W. C. A. and Y. M.

C. A. Stroke Is Fatal Eleanora Trostle, wife of N. A. LA Trostle.

White Hall, Adams county, this afternoon at 3:45 o'clock from effects of a stroke suffered this morning at 6 o'clock. She was aged 69 years and three months. She was A a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Worley Rickrode.

Surviving are her husband and five children, Mrs. Andrew Halter, Harry Trostle. and Howard Trostle. all of Littlestown: Charles Trostle, Silver Run, and Burnell Trostle, Baltimore, 12 grandchildren; four sisters. Mrs.

Frank Bucher, Two Taverns; Mrs. J. Spence, Mt. Pleasant. near Pittsburgh: Mrs.

Thomas Champion. Hanover. and Mrs. Frank Hoover, town. The funeral will be held Friday at 9:30 o'clock from the J.

morning. Funeral home, Littlestown. Further services will be held in St. John's Lutheran church, Littlestown. of which the deceased was a member.

A. G. Longanecker, pastor, will officiate. Interment will be made in Mt. Carmel cemetery, Littlestown.

The body may be viewed Thurs. day evening from to 9 o'clock at the J. W. Little and Son Funeral home. Dischhrged From Hospital Mrs.

Elizabeth Rudisill, Third street, who was run down by an automobile in front of St. Vincent's Catholic church. Third street, on March 14, last, was discharged as a patient from the Hanover General hospital on Saturday. Her mother. who had been walkin- with her at the time.

was fatally injured. The car that struck the couple was driven by Ralph A. Myers, 100 Charles avenue, Hanover. Funeral Thursday The A funeral of Mrs. Paul Smith, Fourth street.

McSherrystown. who died yesterday afternoon as the sult of a paralytic stroke, at the age 51 years, will be held Thursday morning from her late home. A requiem high mass will be held in St. Mary's Catholic church at 9 a. Rev.

Dr. L. A. Reudter, rector, will officiate. Interment will be made in St.

Mary's cemetery, McSherrystown. Truck Ditched A grocery truck. owned by C. H. Williams, Blooming Grove merchant.

was ditched in the side road leading to the Black Rock road from the York- Hanover road, opposite the Sheely garage. this evening at 9:45 o'clock. The name of the driver was not learned. ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR FAWN TWP. H.

S. AT NEW PARK THURSDAY New Park, May 27th annual commencement exercises of the Township Vocational High school. will be held Thursday at 8 p. m. in the church hall at this place.

The program follows: Selection. High school orchestra: demonstration. Albert Liggitt, "Packing the School selection. High school orchestra; class history, Howard Norris: oration, Jean Wiley, "Kidnaping, Can We Stop vocal duet, Dorothy Pyle and Louise Anderson, "Indian Love Song," Lieurance: prophecy. Lois Anderson and Arthur Alloway; bass horn solo, Howard Brown, "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms; class Russell Brown; oration, Alice Anderson.

"Books Build mixed chorus. High school, "Carmena," Wilson: gifts, Mary Scott and Dorothy Pyle; vocal solo, Louise Anderson, "Mighty Lak Rose," Nevin; demonstration, Charles Shenk and Edwin Webb, "Milk Testing': clarinet solo, Arthur Alloway, "Air presentation of diplomas, Superintendent W. W. Wilson; Girls' chorus. high school, "Goin' Home." Dvorak.

The honor is composed of Honor, Group the following: Jean Wiley, Alice Anderson. Louise Anderson, Edwin Webb and Cradles Shenk. Class Roll The members of the class are: 'Alice Hyson Anderson, T.ois Roberta Anderson, Martha Louise Anderson. Helen Alberta Heaps, Grace Anderson Liggitt, Dorothy Helen Pyle, Mary Elizabeth Scott. Jean Marie Wiley, Arthur Lawrence Alloway, Proctor Brown, William Howard Howard Mitchel we Brown, Russell Norris, Charles Elwood Shenk ani Marvin Edwin Webb.

The class colors are orange anal brown: the class flower, American Beauty Rose; and class motto, "1934- ward." The members of the faculty are: Snyder, principal: Mrs. A. M. Porter, Miss Alice Cassel, L. J.

Hayden, Mrs. Inez Hayden and A. K. Foster. The schocl directors are: J.

G. Hostler, Melvin Kroh, C. E. Richardson, W. A.

Channell, R. Trout and A. G. Throne, treasurer. The baccalaureate sermon to the fourteen members of the 1934 class of the Fawn Township Vocational High school was delivered at 7:30 o'clock.

Sund. evening in Centre Presbyterian church by the pastor. Rev. Everett C. DeVelde.

Ty Cobb's lifetime base- stealing average was 37 per year. Ben Chapman, of the Yankees, has averaged 35 thus far. NEWLYWEDS ARE GIVEN RIDE ON FIRE APPARATUS Hanover, May and Mrs. Richard Scheiver, who were ried Saturday afternoon in Westminster, were taken for a ride on the ladder truck of Eagle Fire company, No. 2, this evening.

Mrs. Scheivert, before marriage, was Miss Ruth Carbaugh, Mt. ant, Adams county, The spot- light of the fire apparatus was focused on the couple. Over a dozen mobiles, filled with firemen, followed the truck. Firemen on the truck all wore raincoats and puncture- proof hats.

FELTON MISSION BAND TO HOLD BAKE SALE Felton, May Busy Bee Mission band of the Bethany Evangelical church will hold a bake sale Saturday afternoon, May 26, at 1 o'clock on the lawn at Ervin Schmuck's home, Main street. Miss Lena is superintendent of the organization and will be assisted at the sale by the children of the Mission band. C. C. Seitz and A.

J. Snyder, the two merchants of the town, have decided to close their stores Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings of each week during the summer at 6:30 o'clock, starting with Monday, May 28. Rev. George D. Laird, pastor of the Lebanon Lutheran charge, has gone to Camp Hill.

where he is attending the sessions of the West Pennsylvania Synod for a few days. Thomas F. Hall, a manager in the employe of the M. and H. Pure Food stores, attended a managers' meeting held at Monday night.

C. C. Seitz, a local attended a meeting held merchantici and members of the Yorktowne Service Stores at York last night. HOME TALENT PLAY AT SPRING GROVE HAS FINE PREMIERE Spring Grove. first performance of the home talent play, "Marry Me," given at the Papermaker's auditorium tonight drew a large crowd.

sons announced to take part and due Due to deaths, in families of perto unforeseen circumstances the cast of characters had to be reorganized. they performed follow: "Miss Paderuski." Mrs. James Hawkins: "Miss Miss Anna Rebman: "Miss Heywood." Mrs. George Yohe: "Miss Hope." Mrs. I.

B. Hartman; "Miss Crabtree." Mrs. Millard Bortner: "Miss Springster." Miss Lillian Smith: "Miss Hopkins," Mrs. Maurice Becker: "Miss Miss Mary E. Beam; "Miss Bio Miss Margaret Lovelace: "Miss Mrs.

Emory Berkheimer: "Miss Little." Mrs. Jere Gentzler: "Miss Perkins." Miss Marguerite Sterner; "Miss Potter." Mary Jane Elicker: Miss Smith," Mrs. John Senft; "Miss Page," Miss Arabelle Neft: "Miss Roberts," Miss Clara Welsh: "Miss Holvick." Mrs. George Sprenkle: "Miss Ramsey." Miss Sara Trimmer: "Miss Whipple," Mrs. Robert Kessler: "Miss Messmore," Miss Esther Wentz: "Miss Adams," Mrs.

Jesse Stambaugh; "Liza Brown." Mrs. Mamie Barnhart; "Miss Jack Read: "Bingham," Mrs. Clair Zartman; "Higginbottom," the groom, Mrs. Cora Trimmer: "Alfredia Snodgrass," the bride. Mrs.

Harvey Neff. The play, sponsored by the Spring Grove Girls Scout committee, will be repeated Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The coaches are Theodore Bird and Glynn T. Rye. The music between acts is furnished by the orchestra.

Miss Margaret Kohler is the soloist in the choruses. Boy Scouts Meet The meeting of the Spring Grove Troop No. 30, Boy Scouts, met at Mt. Zion Reformed church. Monday night.

Monday night be the stated time for the meetings during the summer for various activities monthlints to be undertaken at the county Scout field meet to be held at Hanover in June. were the principal Those present were: activitiester Joseph Rohrbaugh; Assistant Scoutmaster Francis Bortner; Scouts Elmer Brunner, George S. Hershey, Paul Stine. Robert Lovelace, Franklin Shaffer, William Lau, Gordon Myers, Lawrence Sterner, David Kemper, Richard Hartman, Nelson Gentler and Lester Klinedinst. Drive Brought In $488 The May meeting of the Visiting Nurse association was held Monday night at the association rooms in the old postoffice building.

The lied Letter day drive finance committee gave its final report for the season. The total amount received through the envelopes was $488. The date for the annual baby show was fixed for Wednesday, July 11. Plans are being made for the toxoid clinic for children to be admitted to school this fall and for pre-school age children. The date for the clinic will be announced later.

Members of the association present were: Mrs. W. S. McClellan. president: Mrs.

J. Milton Swartz. Mrs. Lucian Swartz, Mrs. George Rebman, Mrs.

Frank Senft, Mrs. George W. Welsh, Mrs. Allen Luckenbaugh, Miss Estella Thomas, Mrs. Paul A.

Myers, Mrs. R. L. Roth, Mrs. Charles Stallman, Mrs.

T. B. Ferrel, Mrs. J. N.

Faust and Miss Mary Beam, visiting nurse. The regular luncheon meeting, of the Spring Grove Lions' be held at the Aldine hotel, Thursday a night at 6:15 o'clock. Harry Mahaley will be in charge of the program. The report of the nominating committee will be received at this meeting. Emanuel C.

Beck. York, will speak on "The Mississippi Flood." Mr. and Mrs. Russel Brenneman. North Codorus township, announced the birth of a son, Glen Edward on May 14.

Mrs. Brenneman's maiden name was Marie Kessler. Clinton R. Moul. Menges Mills, 's confined to bed at his home in a sericondition.

Mr. Moul suffered a paralytic stroke Sunday morning about 8:30 o'clock. He had to the garage to bring the automobile to the house for himself and wife to go to Mt. Carmel Lutheran church to the services. Mrs.

Moul, thinking he stayed longer than usual, went to the garage and found him standing at the side of the machine holding on to the steering wheel, but unable to move or speak. Neighbors helped take him to the house and a physician was called. Members of the family believe Mr. Moul felt ill and tried to get out of the machine before he was overtaken. He has been unconscious since the stroke.

Funeral of Mrs. Senft Funeral services for Mrs. Alice J. Senft, wife of Nathan C. Senft, who died Saturday morning, after an illness of more than a year.

were held at her late home, this afternoon at 2 p. m. Rev. Ralph C. Robinson, pastor of St.

Paul's Lutheran church, offciated. Interment was made in the Spring Grove cemetery. The pallbearers were two sons. Collins and Earl Senft, and four grandsons, Rob- MEMORIAL SERVICE PLANNED BY LODGE Walter I. Anderson Will Deliver Address At Exercises At Stoverstown Sunday P.

O. S. OF A. IN CHARGE Stoverstown, May camp. No.

646, P. O. S. of will hold a memorial service Sunday evening, May 27, at 6:30 o'clock. A special program is being arranged by the committee.

Walter I. Anderson. district attorney of York county, will be the principal speaker. 22 Pass H. S.

Exam A report of the eighth grade examination received by the secretary of the school board which was the final decision of County Superintendent W. F. Wilson. The report shows that in a class of 37 pupils, 22 passed for entrance to High school next fall. Fractures I Hip Mrs.

Ellen Hamme, while leaving the back porch of her home Sunday evening. fell and fractured her right hip. Dr. O. A.

Delle, York New Salem, was summoned and after A thorough examination of the fracture, 'ordered her to the West sanitarium, York Mrs. Henry K. Gladfelter, North York. is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Donald W.

Gentzler, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gentzler, is visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Stewart Miller, Hallam. The following were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaffer, Sunday: Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and sons, William and Charles, Columbia: Mr. and Mrs.

George Roberta and children, Richard. Dorothy, and Norma Jean, Spring Grove. Mrs. Marshall Manns and infant son. of Wilmington, are "isiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. F. M. Butler. Mr.

and Mrs. G. Myers, Mother York, and visited sister, the Mr. former's and Mire. John F.

Mrs. Strausbaugh, Robert D. Sunday. Gentzler and children, Flo, Richard and Donald, and grandchildren, Robert and Gerald, were guests of Mrs. Gentzler's sister, Miss Mazie Bankert, North York, Sunday afternoon.

Prof. John A. Sheffer and family, Gettysburg, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.

A. Sheffer. Norman D. Klinedinet is beautifying his home with a coat of paint. Ezra K.

Bankert, of West York, is doing the work. Mrs. Norman D. Klinedinst attended the funeral of Mrs. Nathan Senft, Spring Grove.

Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Nathan Swift was an aunt of Mrs. Klinedinst. Mrs.

Lottie Woods and Mrs. Margie Lease, York, visited their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ursinus L. Gunnet, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Smith, West York. were guests of their brotherin-law and sister, Mr. Mrs.

Arthur E. Sunday afternoon. ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR COMMENCEMENT AT DOVER THURSDAY Dover, May commencement exercises of the Dover High 24, at 8 p. The program follows: school will the held Thursday, May "March," Carrie Gross; invocation, Rev. R.

W. Limbert; selection, by the orchestra; prelude, Esther Gross; lecture, "Pioneer Schools," Mary Lauer; selection, by the orchestra; lecture, "The Free Public Act." John Beyer: lecture, "A Century Of Progress." John Hege; selection, by the orchestra: lecture, "Higher Mildred Reichley; reading, "Music The Rappahannock," Frances Gamber; lecture (mantle), "Character Sketches," Helen Kopp; junior response, by Carrie Gross; farewell, by Mildred Reichley; presentation of diplomas: borough eighth grade, Earl Gross; township eighth grade, Allan Zinn; Joint High school. John Flohr; selection, by orchestra; benediction, Rev. J. H.

Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gross visited Mr. and Mrs.

Ezra Stambaugh, East Berlin, on Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. Levi Eisenhower and Mrs. Alvin Gross visited Mrs. Elizabeth Wire at Yoe and Rev.

B. D. Rojahn and family at Spry, recently. Mrs. Robert Gross and daughter, Nellie, visited and Mrs.

Raymond Bievenour, recently. Evelyn Rentzel spent the week- end with Margaret Gross at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bentzel. Card Party Thursday Evening 8:15 p.

at Dover Band hall. Benefit Brookside A. A. Adv. ert Kessler, Roderic Senft.

Harry Loucks, and Donald Wentz. Rev. George W. Welsh, D. pas.

tor of the Mt. Zion Reformed church, Monday attended the meeting of the ministerial association of Gettysburg Classis, held as the guests of Rev. Howard Sheely, pastor of the Oxford Reformed charge. The June meeting will be the annual outing meeting and will be held June 18 in the Arendtsville mark, near Arendtsville, Adams county. Enroll 43 In D.

V. B. S. The Daily Vacation Bible school held annually under the supervision of the St. Peter's Union Sunday school, opened Monday morning with an enrollment of 43 children.

Several new members were enrolled Tuesday. Those in charge of the work are Naomi Reachard, Mrs. Clarence Runk. and Mrs. William Senft.

The school meets each morning at 8:30 o'clock, excepting Saturday and Sunday. It will con; tinue for three weeks. Miss Dorothy Welsh, who was graduated from the Chestnut Hill Training School for Nurses, Chestnut Hill. the use of $250 scholurship to take was awarded do prize of $25 and post -graduate work. Mr.

nd Mrs. Horace F. Yost and children, Anna Marie, Billy and David, Dundalk, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Yost's, parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs.

David Mummert. WIDOWS, spinsters, bachelors and widowers! Come see "Marry Me" tonight and learn how to propose, accept and laugh at Papermakers' auditorium. Adv. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation for the kindness and sympathy extended during the illness and death of Mrs. Alice J.

Senft: also for the use of automobiles at the funeral and for the beautiful floral tributes. NATHAN SENFT and FAMILY. Adv, DIES SUDDENLY AT GLEN ROCK Charles Rohrbaugh, 58 Years Old Victim Of Heart Attack MRS. MARY LAMISON DIES Jennie C. Stermer, with whom he lived for the past year, death being due to heart attack.

Last night about o'clock, he complained of feeling ill. He retired for the night and about 1 a. m. he called members of the family when he became worse. Dr.

J. S. Seitz was summoned, but before his arrival, Mr. Rohrbaugh died. Dr.

L. U. coroner, called and after viewing the body signed the death certificate. The deceased was aged 5 years, 5 months and 10 days old and leaves these brothers and sisters: Luther and Howard Rohrbaugh, Glen Rock; Clarence Rohrbaugh, Denver, Mrs. Jennie C.

Stermer, with whom he lived: Mrs. Vertie Dellinger, Red Lion: Edward and John Rohrbaugh, this place. He was a member of Glen Rock, May Rohrbaugh died suddenly early this morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. Trinity Reformed church and Sunday school. The funeral will be held Friday with services at the Stermer home at 2 p.

m. Interment will be made in the loeal Reformed cemetery. Rev. T. A.

Crist, pastor of the Glen Rock Reformed charge, will omciate. Funeral Directors George W. Geiple and Son have charge of arrangements. Death of Mrs. Mary Lamison Mrs.

Mary Ellen Lamison, widow of J. W. Lamison, of this place, died today at 12:40 p. m. at home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. N. N. Brenneman, West Springettsbury avenue, York. She had been a guest at the Brenneman home for ten months.

She was aged 76 years, 10 months and 7 days. Death followed a lingering illness of complications. She leaves these daughters and son: Mrs. Henry S. Foutz, Williamson, W.

Mrs. Emmette R. Brown. Goldsboro, N. Mrs.

N. N. Brenneman, York: Miss Ruth Lamison, Washington, D. and 1 Donald Lamison, Dundalk, Md. The funeral will be held Friday, with services at her home at $:30 p.

after which concluding services will be held in Immanuel Evangelical church, of which the deceased was a member. Interment will be made in the Union cemetery here. Rev. R. H.

Dick, pastor of the Evangelical church, will officiate. Funeral Directors George W. Geiple and Son have charge of arrangements. Farewell Party For Seniors The senior class of the Glen Rock High school was tendered a farewell party by the junior class at the home of M. L.

McMillan, near here. The senior class, the junior class, the faculty and their wives were in attendance. Those present were: Kathryn Roser, Florence Baum, Virginia Allison, Florence Krebs, Helen Wise, Evelyn Seitz, Anna Krebs, Gertrude Buchmyer, Velma Williams, Flora Kashner, Malcolm Bortner, Kenneth Day, Charles Coker, Harold Dubs, Randolph Blevins, Samuel Kapp, Erney Gantz. Henry Sechrist, Ellard Lentz, Arlene Diehl, Mary Hamm, Reda Kopp, Kathryn Klinedinst, Rhoda Krout, Evelyn McMillan, Nelda Neuhaus, Sala Rennoll. Margaret Strawbridge, Grace Trout, Franklin Fishel.

William Kapp. Lester Lau, Reider Merrick, Elwood Newcomer. Curtis Stermer, Vernon Stermer, Roy Stermer, George Tarbert, William Unger, Franklin Wherley, Preston Williams, Clark Youns. Mr. and Mrs.

O. H. Strawbridge, Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. L. H.

Hoke, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McMillan.

Mildred (MoMillan, Doris Hoke and Erma Strawbridge. Lodgemen To Parade Rock council No. 54, Fraternal Patriotic Americans, accepted an invitation from A. L. Grove post 408.

American Legion, to turn out at memorial exercises on May 30. The members will meet at 9 a. m. at Legion headquarters, where the parade will form. Glen Millinery Hats for Miss and Matron, all shades, 98c to $1.98.

White Hats $1.00, $1.29, $1.49, $1.98 All headsizes. Lingerie and Hosiery, 69c to $1.00. Alice B. Roser, Adv. Glen Rock, Pa.

"KING FOR A NIGHT," with Chester Morris and Helen Twelvetrees, at the peak of success. takes the rap for his sister, but what happens. See "King For A Night" to find out. At Glen theatre, tonight. Show at 8 p.

m. Adv. U. D. S.

S. CONVENTION HELD AT RED MOUNT Red Mount, May special convention of the Upper District Sunday School association was held in the Red Mount Evangelical church Saturday and Sunday with five sessions. Sixteen schools of the district reported. The next convention will be held at Harmony Bethel church, near Clear Springs, Franklin township, in October of this year. The convention was called to order Saturday morning by the president, S.

U. G. McCreary. The following questions were discussed: "Is my Sunday school meeting the needs of my community," opened by S. U.

G. McCreary; "Will our faith stand the test till this depression is over," Mrs. E. A. Fletcher.

The morning devotional services were conducted by C. B. Krall and the benediction was given by Rev. M. W.

Dayton. At the Saturday afternoon session. Devotional services were conducted by Rev. G. A.

Livingston, after which the following questions were discussed: "Who shall be How H. W. Myers; "What are the rewards of a faithful Sunday school worker," W. A. Sinner; "What habits of prayer should we develop in the Sunday Rev.

W. M. Dayton; quartet, Mrs. R. A.

Nell, Mary Nell, Walter Nell, C. Wilmer Krall. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. G. A.

Livingston. At the Saturday evening session votional services were conducted by O. L. Spahr. The questions were discussed as follows: "To what extent is the Sunday school responsible for the leisure time of her by Robert Nell; "How shall we teach young people the effects of temperate Rev.

U. G. Seifert; "How may the social side of the Sunday school be W. A. Sinner.

A special selection of music was given by the Gardner family of Uriah Evangelical church. A solo, "Crossing The Bar," was sung by Robert Nell, and the benediction pronounced by Rev. M. W. Dayton.

Sunday morning, the devotional services were conducted by H. W. Myers. Miss Rhetta Dick gave an in'teresting and instructive address to PLAYS FEATURE COMMENCEMENT Five Graduates To Receive Diplomas At Exercises At Shrewsbury This Evening THREE ONE ACT PLAYS Shrewsbury, May ments have been completed for the presentation of the commencement exercises of the Shrewsbury borough schools. They will be held in the Trail theatre, Wednesday, May 23, at 8 p.

m. Legion medals will be presented to Roland Schnell and Blanche Godfrey, by H. C. Hoover. Professor Krebs will present the diplomas 10 the members of the graduating class.

They are: Mae Calhoun, Mildred Godfrey, Charles Gantz, Everett Marstellar, and James Rutledge. He will also present eighth grade certificates to LeRoy Smith, Charles Duke, Ralph Roland Schnell, Jean Stover. Myrtle Eitzert, Goldie Kimes and Blanche Godfrey, The remainder of the program will be made up of the production of three one-act plays. The cast of characters for each of these is AS follows: "The Cat's Whiskers," "Ernie Jones," Cameron Mitzel; "Esther," his wife, Muriel Burns: "Mr. Daly," Charles Gantz: "Mrs.

Daly," Mildred Godfrey: "Mr. Burns," Magnolia Kiser; "Mrs. Burns," Miriam Gantz: "Mr. Smith," Mae Calhoun; "Mrs. Smith," Mildred Godfrey; "Policeman." Doris Drenning.

"Suspended Animation," "Dr. Everett Marstellar: "Mrs. Blake," Muriel Burns; "Jack Marshall," Robert Markle; "George Sharp," Grover Allison; "Miss Susan Irene Winters," Neuhaus; "Detective James Kern." Cameron Mitzel: "Mrs. Sharp," Florence Becker. "Ouch! My Corn," "Warren Rich." Cameron Mitzel: "Marion Mae Calhoun: "Earl Myder," James Rutledge; 'Agnes Hipple," Mildred Godfrey: "George," Charles Gantz: "Hazel," Magnolia Kiser: "Arthur," James Rutledge: "Nadene," Doris Drenning: "Fred." Everett Marstellar: "Ruth." Miriam Gantz; "Mr.

Hadden," Grover Allison. Fishermen Return Lloyd Duerr, Arthur Kreeger, A. J. Kreeger, Henry Klinefelter, Russell Lamotte, Charles Lentz, Robert Neal, George Wise, Gilbert Diehl, Monte Hildebrand, Purd Hildebrand, Harry Yost, Evans Orwig, Charles Rehmeyer and James Schmuck returned from a week- end fishing trip to Diehl's Island, Md. They caught 210 croakers.

For the benefit of the Shrewsbury Fire company, a movie, "Lady Killer," with James Cagney will be given on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Trail theatre. benefit carnival will be held Friday and Saturday nights, starting at 7 o'clock, in the Grove carriage building. Friday night the Shrewsbury orchestra will play and on Saturday night the Cross Roads Cornhuskers will entertain. MOVIE SHOW "Lady Killer" with Jas. Cagney.

Also 2 reel comedy: news and cartoon. Benefit Shrewsbury Fire Co. Trail theatre, Shrewsbury, Adv. Thursday, May 24, at 8 p. 23-2t m.

Card Of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy extended during the illness and death of our son and brother, J. Montraville Lutz: also for the flowers and use of automobiles. JAMES F. LUTZ and Adv. FAMILY.

COUPLE ARE WED BY RAYVILLE PASTOR Rayville, May S. Weirman, 1625 Rutland avenue, and Mrs. Louise Harris, 2014. Hoffman street, Baltimore, were united in marriage Saturday at 7 p. m.

at the Rayville U. B. parsonage by the pastor, Rev. Harry L. Fehl.

The ring ceremony of the U. B. church was used. The ceremony was witnessed by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George D. Whittle, of Stlitz. They will reside at Baltimore. Infant Interred Interment of the body of William Baden, of Hereford, was made in Pine Grove U. B.

cemetery Saturday at 3 p. m. The child was aged 18 months and died of a contagious disonses in the Sydenham hospital, Baltimore. The big song and grand musical program given at Pine Grove U. B.

church Sunday at 2:30 p. by the choirs of Long Green Circuit, Baltimore county, was largely attended. The program included: Selection, Waughs Chapel choir; solo, Mr. McLeon; prayer, Harry L. Fehl, pastor of the host church; selection, Wilson church choir; duet, Mr.

and Mrs. Reinhart; selection, Salem church choir; address, Rev. Mr. Johnson, of the Green M. E.

circuit; solo, Mrs. Waldron; solo, Mr. Miller; duet, Mumma sisters; benediction, Rev. H. L.

Fehl. Services at Pine Grove U. B. church Sunday will be: Sunday school, 9:30 a. Senior Christian Young, leader; preaching, 7:45 p.

Endeavor, 7 p. Miss, Amanda by the pastor, Rev. H. L. Fehl.

Mrs. Ralph Wilson is on the sick list. Walter McMamara, who has been ill for four months, remains the same. and Mrs. Clifton Sykes and Mr.

Norman White, of Baltimore, visited Mr. and Mrs. William J. Baker, Saturday. the children on pictures in our minds which are helpful and those that are harmful.

W. R. Cocklin, in an able manner, taught the Sunday school lesson. Special music by the choir was followed by an address by the pastor, Rev. M.

W. Dayton. Sunday atfernoon, devotional services were conducted by C. E. Cook, and a selection given by a male quartet from Strinestown.

An address, "What Is Our Task was given by Dr. G. L. Schaller, associate editor of the Evangelical Publishing House, Harrisburg. An address to parents was given by Rev.

A. W. Climenhaga, dean of Messiah Bible college, Grantham. A praise service was conducted by J. G.

Spidel and -rendered selections of music were given by the local church choir and the audience with Mrs. E. A. Fletcher as pianist. Others who took part in the discussion of questions were: C.

B. Krall, Russell Moody, Mrs. M. W. Dayon, James Lau, C.

Wilmer Krall, Ed Bigler, Rev. G. A. Livingston, J. G.

Spidel, H. W. My- ers and John Myers, ARTHUR J. WARFIELD REMOVED BY DEATH Well Known Wrightsville Man Served Pennsylvania Railroad 50 Years ACTIVE CHURCH WORKER funeral arrangements. S.

Juniors Hosts At Party Junior class of the Wrights- Wrightsville, May J. Warfleld, a well -known and highlyrespected citizen of this place, died m. today at his residence, Fourth and Locust streets, after an illness of the past nine months. He WAS 76 years old. He was a son of the late David A.

and Sarah Curran Warfeld and when a mere lad he was employed at the freight station of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, here, where he learned telegraphy. In a short time he was made an extra operator on the old Frederick division at various stations. He later served as agent at Spring Grove after A few years at that pice transferred to Littleshand town, where he was agent for a period of seven years and in 1892 he was appointed agent at this place, which position he Alled until his retirement in 1928. Altogether, he served a period of fifty years and eight months with the company. From the time of his retirement until his illness last summer, he served as a clerk at the York Water company.

Fraternally, he was A. member of Riverside lodge No. 503. Free and Accepted Masons, Chihauhau lodge No. 317, Independent Order of Odd Fellows.

this place, and the Patriotic Sons of America, Littlestown. He was A member of the First Methodist Episcopal church, this place, for many years, and was active in its work. He was a member of the offcial board at the time of his and was superintendent emeritus, of the superintendent Sunday for school. a period He of 35 years, retiring four years ago. He was twice married, his first wife, who died a number of years ago, was the former Miss Anna Kerr.

and his second wife, who survives him, was formerly (Miss Bessie Walker. He leaves three children, D. Kerr Warfield, Muddy Creek Forks: Mrs. C. C.

Miner, Springs, and Edwin A. Warfeld. at home; two sisters, Mrs. Clinton M. Thomas, Jenkintown, and Mrs.

Gertrude McConnell, this place, and six grandchildren. The funeral will be held Friday at 2 p. services at the home. Rev. Dr.

Frank W. Leidy, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church. officiating. Burial will be made in vices, charge of the local lodge. Fairview ew cemetery, wth Masonic serFuneral Director Edward and Son, this place, are in charge of ville High school Friday evening entertained members of the graduating class and the High school faculty at a dinner party at the Washington House, after which they repaired to the High school athletic hall, where dancing and cards were enjoyed.

Those attending were: Prof. Mrs. Preston E. Zeigler, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond S. Beck, Misses Dorcas E. Bortz, Abel, Vivian Birnstock, Myrtle Bayman, Doris Dietz, Gretchen Dissinger, Dorothy Frey, Pauline Haugh, Lois Keller, Robert William Baldwin, Edward Ehrhart, Mervin and Ralph Haugh, Greenawalt, Robert Leiby, Roy 'ames isill, Richard Reisinger, Brenneman Kline, Kenneth Wallick, Karl Stroppel, James Dietz, Fred Heckel, Glenn Harry Utterbach, John Crumbling, Albert Roth, Ernest Markle, James McClain, Ralph Johns, Jane Benedict, Wella Campbell, Gladys Bailey, Ruth Blessing, Grace Prince, Frankie Strickler and Isa bella Jones. Memorial Sermon Sunday The annual Memorial sermon to the veterans of three wars, Civil, Spanish- American, and World, will First Methodist Episcopal church Sunday at 11 a. by the pastor, Rev.

Dr. Frank W. Leidy, The veterans will meet at the Legion rooms at 10:30 a. and march to the church in a body. Mr.

and Mrs. William Warner, York, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Keller. theran school held its monthThe Dorcas, class of Trinity Luly meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs.

Margaret Filbey, at which time they held a surprise party for the teacher, Miss Elizabeth Abel. She was presented with a gift by the class. Those attending were: Mrs. Paul Filbey, Mrs. George Bayman, Mrs.

James Lau, Mrs. Charles Keller, Mrs. William Haugh, Mrs. Brenneman Kline, Mrs. William H.

Baldwin, Mrs. James Fager, Mrs. Walter Leiby, Mrs. Harry Swartz, Mrs. Sherman Darone, Mrs.

John Hunt, Mrs. Susan Fleckenstein, Mrs. Miriam McElroy, Mrs. Irma Glenn, Mrs. Margaret Crumbling, Mrs.

Mary Poff, Mrs. Eva Winemiller, Elizabeth and Leah Abel, Mary Baldwin, Helen Poff, Helen Hunt, Richard Filbey, David Poff, Mrs. Margaret Filbey and children, John and Marguerite. Mrs. Mabel M.

Shutter, Harrisburg, former resident this place, will share in the will of her cousin, Miss Kate Reeder, Marietta, who died three weeks ago. Mrs. Shutter is bequeathed the sum of $100 and a walnut dining room table, formerly owned by the deceased. Orchestra To Rehearse The Wrightsville Community orchestra will hold a rehearsal in the Legion rooms Thursday eevning under the direction of William Bentz. Plans are being made to present a concert early next month in one of the local churches.

J. Russel Craig, Philadelphia, will the guest speaker at the weekly dinner meeting of the local Rotary club Thursday evening. The following program was rendered by the Senior Epworth League the First Methodist Episcopal church in connection with the installation of the newly-elected officers Sunday evening. Organ prelude, Clyde F. Thompson; vocal duet, Mrs.

Earl Johns and Miss Elsie Waltman; Scripture reading, Earl Johns; reading, Miss Eleanor Campbell; address, Rev. John F. Witmer, of Witmer, vocal duet, Miss Virginia Mann and Melvin Welsh. A candle-light service was then held for installation which was led by the pastor, Rev. Dr.

Frank W. Leidy. Rev. Claude H. Wilson, pastor of Bethel A.

M. E. church for the past three years, is spending this week at Philadelphia attending the annual conference. It is not certain whether will be returned here for another year. Forming Junior Choir The young people of the First Presbyterian church are organizing a Junior choir to assist the Senior choir in the various church services.

Mrs. Guy. Myers Thursday, was Retired R. R. Man Dies She Arthur J.

Warfield, who died terday at his home in Wrightsville, was an employe of the Pennsylvania railroad for over 50 years. He was well- known in Wrightaville, having been an active worker in First then Methodist Episcopal church. His funeral will be held Friday. VISIT SHOWERS HOME AT GATCHELVILLE Gatchelville, May 'Sallie McPherson, Mrs. Mary Snyder children, Glenwood, Vernon and Charles, Felton, were entertained Sunday by Mrs.

McPherson's sister, Mrs. Ella Showers. Other recent visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mitchell and children, of Windsor: Mr.

and Mrs. Pearle Thompson, Red Lion: Mrs. Hazel Anderson, Long Beach, California; and Hugh Strawbridge, Yorkana. Jacob Strawbridge has returned home afgter visiting his and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Bleecher. Lancaster. Mrs. Florence Pyle, Mrs. Mary Baldwin, Mr.

and Mrs. Orion Hess and son, Royce, and Mrs. C. E. Almoney visited the former's son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Pyle, Sunday. Walter Dill, who is employed at Washington, spent the week- end at his home here. Mr. andMr s.

Victor Hall, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Hervy Fletcher and son, Leon, and Mrs. Dorothea Prall were visitors Sunday of the latter's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Hartman. Planning Festival The women of Prospect church will hold a festival on the church lawn Memorial evening. Music will be furnished by the Fawn Grove band. The following committee has appointed to serve during the afternoon and evening: Sandwich, Mrs. Flora Jones, Mrs.

Emory Jenkins, Mrs. Charles Keller, Mrs. Hervey F'letcher; cakes, Mrs. Mabel McCleary, Mrs. Amos Throne, Mrs.

David Torbert, Mrs. Samuel Young and Mrs. Clarence Pyle; lemonade, Mrs. Roy Thompson, Mrs. Reed MeCleary, Mrs.

Harry Matson, Mrs. Maurice Hartman: fancy table, Mrs. Jacob Strawbridge, Mrs. John Workirger, Mrs. Clara Pyle, Miss Mary Ferguson, Miss Beulah Jamison; pond, Mrs.

Harry Clemens, Mrs. Martin Anna Althouse, Throne: Miss ice cream, Carrie Lut Joseph Horse bert. Roy Thompson, Martin Althouse, John Hill, Reed a McCleary: cake walk, William Anderson, Oscar Wagner, Samuel Young, Harold McCleary, and Harry Clemens. Mr. and Mrs.

Webster Miller, Red Lion, called at the home of the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Katherine Kunkel, Sunday. LADIES AUXILIARY OF BROGUE CHURCH WILL MEET FRIDAY The Brogue, May Ladies' auxiliary of New Harmony Presbyterian church will meet Friday evethe home of Mrs. Channing The president, Mrs. MauParlett, will conduct the meeting.

A large crowd attended the court trial, "Prisoner at the Bar," presented in New Harmony Presbyterian church Sunday evening. The trial was presented under the direction of Rev. E. N. Bergerstock, county superintendent of the Pennsylvania Men's Dry theran New Harmony league.

Members, of St. James' LuPresbyterian church were chosen for the cast. A rehearsal of the Children's day exercises of New Harmony Presbyterian church will be held in the church Saturday afternon at 1:30 o'clock. Ramsey Howett and daughters, Irene and Marion, near here, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Howett and Guy Wallace, Hopewell, were dinner guests of the former's son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Warner, Kilgore Ridge. Miss Dorothy Bacon, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harrv M. Bacon, spent the latter part of last week in York. Services Announced The annual Memorial day services will be observed Sunday morning in New Harmony Presbyterian church. Announcement of church services are as follows: Sunday school, 10 a.

Memorial day sermon, Rev. George H. Johnston, pa pastor, 11 a. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. leader, Miss Reba Warner.

tendered a card shower in honor of her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rickman, Cleveland, Ohio, spent ehe week- end visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Clifton H. Shutter, Hellam street. Mrs. Laura Haldeman and daughter, Miss Martha Haldeman, attended the concert given by the Spring Garden band at York Monday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel C. Rettew and children, Mary, James and Helen, and Miss Mildred Wallick, Millersville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Rettew's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James P. Drenning, Locust street. Glenn McElroy, Philadelphia, spent the week-end with his parents, Chief Burgess and Mrs. Samuel J. McElroy, Locust street.

Mrs. Huber Stair, Drexel Hill, Philadelphia, spent week-end with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf. Rev. Nimrod Park, New York, who spent the past three weeks with Rev.

Warren C. Anthony, Hellam street, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Good and daughter, Julia, York, spent Sunday with Mrs.

Good's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fisher, South Front street. Dr.

Francis T. Jamison, Wilmington, Sunday visited his brother, William B. Jamison, this place. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry F. Hake spent Saturday visiting their daughter, Mrs. Everett Strawbridge, York, PLANS LAID FOR MEMORIAL SERVICE Parade, Address And Festival To Comprise Program At Jacobus Observance ON SATURDAY. EVENING Jacobus, May services will be held at this place Saturday evening. A parade will be held with the two lodges the town, the two Sunday schools and the Boys Band of Dallastown in line.

They will march to the two cemeteries after which an address will be given on the Evangelical picnic ground by Rev. C. R. Ness, of the Bethany Evangelical church, York. A festival will be held by the Good Will Fire company in Lake View Park after the parade.

W. M. S. To Meet The Lutheran Missionary society will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Steigler, 458 Salem avenue, York.

To Give Entertainment thAn Evangelical entertainment church will be Saturday given ev- in ening, June 2, entitled "The Laughter Barrage," Frank Guy Armitage, under the auspices of the Young People's society. This will be miscellaneous entertainment consisting of ventriloquism, sketches at piano, Dickens character studies and other features. Dr. Armitage is an Englishman by birth, and An American education and adoption. He studied at Springfield, Harvard, Clark and Yale.

He served with the Canadian forces during the war. He has always been keenly interested in Dickens and during his residence in London he lived and worked in surroundings made famous by Charles Dickens. A large congregation was present at Salem Lutheran services Sunday morning. Rev. Charles M.

Diehl delivered a sermon entitled "The Mother Of Tomorrow." Morgan Leader and J. B. Williams are delegates 10 the synod which is held at Camp Hill this week. The Loysville Orphans Home band will be in Jacobus on June 16 and 17. On June 16, they will give a concert in grove, and on June 17 a concert in Salem Union church.

The Evangelical orchestra rendered a number of selections at hte Third U. B. church, York, Thursday evening. Slides were also shown by Rev. C.

R. Ness. James Goodling, who was severely scalded Friday at the home of his uncle, B. A. Trout, Bupp'8 Union, where he is employed, is able to be about on crutches.

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Morrison and family have moved into Mrs. Mary Olp's house on Main street, COMMENCEMENT AT NEW FREEDOM H. S.

New Freedom, May largely attended commencement exercises held this evening in St. John's Lutheran church, twenty members of the senior class of the New Freedom High school, Prof. H. S. Keith, principal, were graduated.

They were: Helen Rohrbaugh, Lucile Bowers, James Smith, Iris Mitzel and Harry Wagner, composing the honor group; Margaret Carman, Jennie Bonner, Mary Lutter, Harold Hunter, John Alban, Curtis Orwig Cornell Reichard, Lester Prall, Carl Freed, Mary Ehrhart, Dorothy Firebaugh, Dorothy Rodeffer, Russell Cornbower, Evelyn Miller and Fay Bradfeld. The gram opened at 8 o'clock, with a processional march by the New Freedom High schol orchestra, after which Rev. C. M. Mitzell gave the Invocation.

Miss Helen Rohrbaugh gave an oration on Types of Schools," after selection. which An the oration orchestra ena titled "Early Teachers," was given by Lucile Bowers. orchestra again played. James Smith had an oration on "Free School Act," followed by an orchestra selection. Iris Mitzell gave an oration on "Growth of Elementary Schools" and Harry Wagner one on "Growth of Secondary Schools." After orchestra rendered a selection, Herbert C.

Hoover, commander of the 22nd district of the American Legion presented a school medal to Robert Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Day, the donor of which was A. L. Grove post No.

4'3, Glen Rock. He also l1 sented a girl's medal to Winifred McCullough, given by the Legion Prof. A. J. Krebs, one of the assistant county superintendents of public instruction, presented the diplomas to the graduates and also the eighth grade certificates.

The benediction was pronounced by Rev. IM. E. Smith, after which the orchestra played a recessional march. Miss Olive Hendrix, Maryland Line, spent the week-end with Mr.

and Mrs. William O. Brose, a guest of their daughter, Maxine. NOTICE--All delinquent taxes, unpaid after May 31, leins will be made upon properties and wage attachments for head taxes, immediately thereafter. C.

M. Kidd, collector, New Freedom. Adv. MOVIE SHOW "Lady Killer" with Jas. Cagney.

Also 2 reel comedy; news and cartoon. Benefit Shrewsbury, Thursday, May 24, at 8 p. m. Adv. 28-2t MISS HUNTER TO BE BURIED AT AIRVILLE Airville, May Joanna A.

Hunter, 87, who died yesterday at the home of her niece, Anna M. Eisch, Pleasure road, Lancaster, will be buried at Airville. Funeral services will be held at the home of Mrs. Eisch, Thursday, at 1 p. after which the funeral cortege will proceed to this place, where interment will be made McKendree cemetery, Miss Hunter was actively employed as a tailoress until she was eightytwo years of age.

She was born in Lower Chanceford township, a daughter of the late Jonas and Maria Hensel Hunter, and was a member the Church of God. Miss Hunter served as matron at the Mt. Joy Orphans' school for many years and made her hone in Lancaster for over nity years. Miss Hunter was the last of her immediate family and is survived or.ly by a number of nephews and nieces. She was an enthusiastic devotee of the sport of Isaak Walton, and took out a fishing license on May 1932, at that time the oldest fisherwoman in Lancaster county.

Red, white and blue is the color scheme for a frock which Ina Claire, blonde American gims star, ordered while visiting Paris,.