The Gazette and Daily du lieu suivant : York, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1935. 96 CONFIRMED IN HANOVER CHURCHES Catechumens Join Congregations At Palm Sunday Services BOROUGH NEWS BRIEFS Hanover, April total of 96 persons were confirmed to membership in four local churches today while all the churches in the community observed Palm Sunday with appropriate services. At St. Matthew's Lutheran church, 38 were confirmed; 34 at Trinity Reformed, and 12 each at Emmanuel Reformed and St. Mark's Lutheran.

Rev. J. S. Tome, pastor of St. Mark's, confirmed a class of twelve girls and boys during the morning worship.

Yvonne Marie Forney, who was also to be a member of the class, was unable to be present because illness. The class was composed of the following: Margaret Anne Carver, Jean Leona Hershey, Anna Frances Newcomer, Dorothea Jeanne Rodgers, Regina Elizabeth Utz, Mary Louise Waltersdorf, Pearl Imogene William Edward Bittinger, Robert Henry Bowersox, Leon James Gable. Shoreland Claude Matthias and Irvin Jacob Crumrine Wentz. The rite of confirmation was administered in Emmanuel Reformed church when the pastor, Rev. Dr.

Edgar F. Hoffmeier, confirmed a class of twelve boys and girls. The confirmation class was composed of Helen Elaine Everhart, Helen Eaton Hostetter. Nancy Elizabeth Melhorn. Esther Dolores Patterson, Miriam Marie Zartman, Claude Herman Hartman, John Brough Krebs, William Hostetter Murphy, Paul Edgar Sell, Edward de Haven Stick, William Brough Krebs and Ned Wilson Thoman.

Thirty -eight young people, ten boys and twenty- eight girls, composed the class of catechumens confirmed by Rev. Dr. Harry Hursh Beidleman during the morning worship in St. Matthew's Lutheran church. The confirmation class was composed of the following: Geraldine Harriet Alwood, Steinie Louise Bowser, Anna Geneva Garrett, Erma Grace Garrett, Eva May Garrett, Nadine Emily Garrett, Geraldine Louise Groes, Anna Jane Heltebridle, Elaine Irene Kellenberger, Vivian Arlene Keller, Eileen Mae Kline, Clara Lucile Lewis, Jeanette Mae Lillich, Mary Kathryn Miller, Doris Brockley Moore, Esther Louise Myers, Jane Anne O'Neill, Eleanor Brockley Patrick, Margaret Pauline Raber, Josephine Elizabeth Scheivert, May Elizabeth Schwartz, Anna May Sell, Anna Louise Sholl.

Evelyn Jane Walter, Nadine Marie Wetzel, Gladys Mary Yingling, Phyllis Allene Yingling, Anna Elizabeth Young, Stephen Wentz Bergstresser, Ira Eichelberzer, Alvin Bowman, William Edward Robert Fanus, Leroy Eugene Moir Haas, Clair Heltebridle, George Washington KetterJames Draden Moore. John Soultner Shultz and Harold Max Wildasin. Good Friday Services Three -hour devotional services will be held in Matthew's eran church, West Chestnut street, Good Friday, April 19, beginning noon and ending at 3 o'clock. Rev. Dr.

Fischer of Gettysburg Theological seminary will be the He will present a series of meditations upon Christ's last words on the cross. Guest soloists will assist with the music. A rugged cross bearing lighted tapers will be in the church as used by the carly. Christians. The candles will out during three hours, symbolizing the desertion of the disciples.

Mrs. Annie Small Dies Mrs. Annie Small, Main street. Me- Sherrystown, from the effects of a stroke this morning at 3:50 o'clock at the Hanover General hospital at the age of 77 years. Funeral Director J.

T. Kernan, McSherrystown, is preparing the body for burial. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. George W. Wareheim Dies George Wesley Wareheim, over R.

D. 3, Penn township, died this morning at 6 o'clock from the effects of a stroke suffered on Friday. He was aged 78 years, two months and one day. He son of John and Catherine (Smith) Wareheim. Surviving is a half brother, Jacob Graybill.

near Blooming Grove. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the W. A. Feiser funeral home, Carlisle street, Hanover. Rev.

Samuel Lehigh, Brethren minister, will officiate. Interment will be made in Mt. Olivet cemetery Five Trips By Ambulance The Hanover ambulance, which is soon to be replaced by 3 now and modern conveyance, made four trips today and one on Saturday, indicating that demands for service are increasing. Dorothy Hoover, Lineboro, was removed to the Hanover hospital this morning at 10 o'clock. At 11:30 o'clock Mrs.

S. R. Bair, Hanover R. D. 4, was removed to the hospital.

Thomas Ackerman, -old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ackerman, Main street, McSherrystown, was removed from the hospital to his home this afternoon at 12:15 o'clock. He had been injured when struck by an automobile in McSherrystown on March 26, last.

This afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, Ruth Mummert, 19 Centennial avenue, was removed to the hospital. Miss Catherine Firor, 520 Broadway, was removed to the hospital Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in the ambulance. She is suffering from pneumonia. Condition Improved The condition of Henry Altheimer, New York city, injured in a crash at Cross Keys on April 1, was reported to be somewhat improved at the Han- over General hospital this evening. Window Broken The plate glass display window of the etate liquor store.

York street. was broken during Friday night when a half brick was thrown through it, according to a report made to the police Saturday morning. An investigation disclosed piere of brick had broken the glass near the top and then fell upon several bottles on display inside the store. None of the bottles was broken. Officers are investigating in an effort to determine the identity of the person responsible for the brick throwing.

Special Services At Trinity Reformed church, York street, Rev. Dr. Marsby J. Roth, pastor, services will be held each evening this week at 7:30 o'clock when the pastor will base his mons on "The Seven Words From The Cross." The services were announced as follows: Forgive Them:" and "Woman Behold Thy Son:" Shalt Thou With THe In Paradise" God, My God, Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me." and Thirst:" Is Finished." Reception of members will be made at the Thursday evening service. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock a worshipful service will be held by the congregation and choir.

Preparatory service will be conducted at 7.30 p. m. Communion services will be held MRS. RACHAEL GROSS, NEWBERRYTOWN, DIES Newberrytown, April ing several months' illness of a uel chael complication Gross, Emma died of Gross, at 6:15 diseases, widow p. m.

Mrs. of Satur- Sam- Raday at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Gross, this place. She was aged 79 years, 11 months and 17 days.

Mrs. Gross had resided here for the past 26 years, formerly having lived at Parkville. She is survived by four sons, Harry, Oscar, Walter and Rankin Gross, all of this place, and 16 grandchildren. The funeral will be held at Tuesday the with son's brief home services where she at p. died and further services the Parkville Evangelical church.

Rev. J. F. Dauberman, pastor, will officiate. Interment will take place in the cemetery adjoining the church.

Funeral Director H. R. Erney, Lewisberry, has charge of arrangements. MRS. CALVIN ARMOLD DIES AT ARBOR HOME Arbor, April Sarah Jane Armold, widow of Calvin Armold, died at 7:30 o'clock this morning at the home of her sister, Mrs.

Barbara Ellen Blouse, this place. Death was caused by pneumonia. She was aged 83 years, three months and 13 days. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Blouse, at whose home she died, and Mrs.

Geesey, wife of Rev. Fred S. Geesey, Spring Grove, and four brothers, Adam Ness, Spry, and Clinton, Milton and Pius Ness, York. funeral will be held Tuesday with services at the Burg funeral home, Red Lion, at 1:30 p. m.

Rev. Ralph H. Gresh, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran church, North York, will officiate. Interment will be made in Mt.

Rose cemetery, York, ATTORNEY ANSTINE ADDRESSES LIONS AT SAGINAW MEETING Saginaw, April W. Burg Anstine was guest speaker at the meeting of the Susquehanna Lions' club held Thursday evening in the social rooms of the United Brethren church, this place. Mr. Anstine spoke on "The Economic Conditions of the United States." He stated that the people of this country are too independent and not willing to help one another but if the people would change their ways and conduct themselves according to the word of the scripture, this economic condition would not exist. The meeting was in charge of the president, Dr.

James F. Wood. Group singing was led by J. A. Doll with Charles Miller as piano accompanist.

Attending the meeting were: Bruce Brothers, Charles Waltemyer, Harrison Krebs, Walter Bloss, C. Ray Gibbs, C. S. Bare, Roland Hoenstine, B. O.

Poff, Orville Orner, David Brenneman, Dr. James F. Wood, Mark Hatch, Leon Poff, Leonard Diehl, John Fritz, Guy Bare, H. B. Hoff, B.

F. Crumling, Reuben Willman, Richard Seitz, Luther Strayer, Mt. Wolf; Donald Hughes, Charles Kannf A. L. Welsh, Clarence Klinedinst, Dr.

George S. Blymire, Clark Gladfelter, Charles Miller. Edward Kochenour. Frank Zeigler, Fred Kling. C.

B. Musser, Luther Schauer, Manchester: Maurice Reuben. S. P. Davin.

David Kuhe, H. P. Latchaw. Walter Leader, John Fitzkee. J.

A. Doll, D. Y. Klinedinst. Saginaw.

W. Burg Anstine and C. Anderson, York, were guests. Party For Newlyweds A party was held in the boy scout room, Friday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Sterling Snyder, who were recently married. The party was arranged by the young people's class of Community United Brethren church, Walter Leader, teacher, which the bride was a member. The newly- wedded couple were presented with a table lamp as gift from the class. During the evening, music was furnished by the Susquehanna Pioneers and games were enjoyed by all. The following were preeent: Mr.

and Mrs. Sterling Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brenner, Walter Leader, Charles Mohr, Dorothy Doll, Loretta Leader, Flossie Knaub, George Brenner, Elizabeth Livingston, Fern Feltenberger, Eva Knaub, Frederick Craley, Daniel Livingston, James Knaub, Violet branner, Ruth Kohr, Harrison Mitter, Marguerite Crumling, Hilda Leader, Joseph Nye, William Horner, William Krebs, Leonard Brennainan, Charles Knaub, Luther Brenneman, Stewart Crumling, Norman Mohr. Gordon Doll, Joseph Drashner and Samuel Druck.

The following pupils of the primary school who are entitled to reading seals and reading certificates for reading a certain amount of books during the year: Madeline Kohr, William Horner, Jean Schell, Delores Snelbaker, Thelma Reneberger, Lorieta Kivinskie, Geraldine Miller, John Bosick. Louis Achaj, Charles Bubb, Annie Miller, Fern Bubb, Joyce Schell, Gladys Horner, Janet Mohr, Ellsworth Trayer, James Mohr, Charles Herbst and Floyd Myers. Meet At Krebs Home Get club, up of employes of the J. A. Doll cigar factory, met the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Krebs. Those attending were: Mrs. Albert Hoover, Starview; Mrs. Lester Brenner, Mrs.

John Krebs, Mrs. John Leader, Mre. Norman Mohr, Mrs. George Shenck, Mrs. Maurice Brenner and Woodrow Doll.

Mrs. Ernest Fickes, York, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Knaub and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kohr, Wednesday.

Anna Snelbaker visited Mr. and Mrs. William Brenneman, Bainbridge, Friday. FARMERS UNION TO MEET TONIGHT AT HALL AT EAST YOE East Yoe, April Farmers' Cooperative and Education Union, Adamsville loval, No. 23, will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Cape Horn Community hall here.

S. S. Laucks, Red Lion, will deliver an address. The Steinfelt Boys will furnish music. Emanuel Neff, presiden, will preside.

Easter Sunday at 8 and 10:30 a. m. An Easter service by the united Sunday school will be presented at 7 PP. m. in the chapel.

West Manheim Notes The seim- annual meeting of the joint consistory of the West Manheim Reformed charge will meet at the parsonage, Pleasant street, Monday at o'clock, it was announced this evening by the pastor, Rev. Dr. E. M. Sando.

Special services will be held Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 7:45 o'clock at Paul's (Dub's) church Rev. Howard Sheely, New Oxford, will deliver the sermon on Thursday when Rev. Dr. Sando will speak at the New Oxford church. Rev.

Dr. Sando will deliver the sermon on Wednesday. Preparatory services will be held at St. Paul's Friday evening at 7:15 o'- clock, and communion will be administered Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Regular services will be held Bethel church afternoon at 2 o'clock with school Sunday preceding.

DOVER SENIORS TO GRADUATE MAY 23 Baccalaureate To Be Given May 19; Class Day Planned 22 MEMBERS IN CLASS Dover, April baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the Dover High school will be delivered in Salem Union church Sunday, May 19, at 7:30 p. by Rev. D. K. Reisinger, pastor of the Dover United Brethren charge.

The class exercise will be held Wednesday evening, May 22, and graduation exercise will take place Thursday evening, May 23. The Senior class numbers 22. The faculty of the Dover High school is composed of Prof. Scott W. Knaub, Charles, C.

Young, George N. Leib, Miriam Fissel. Gieaners Class Meets The Gleaners class of Calvary Lutheran Sunday school held its 13onthir meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ficker, The following program was rergeied: Scripture lesson, Mrs.

Curvin Border; readings, "Early Spring" Mary Neiman: "Spring Song," Arlene Lehr; selection, quartet, composed of Mrs. Howard Haas, Mrs. Claude Hoffman, Mrs. William Klepper, and Mrs. Walter Erney; reading, "An Easter Wish," Mrs.

Janet Kunkle: reading of the minutes and roll call, Mrs. Luther Stambaugh; treasurer's report, Mrs. Edward Fickes: reading, "An Easter Carol," Mrs. Clair Brenneman; "April Weather." Charlotte Wallick; "The Doctor's Story," Mrs. Harry Lehr; "The Endless Easter," Mrs.

Norman Gross. Those present were: Mrs. Janet Kunkle and daughter, Jacqueline; Mrs. Norman Gross, Mrs. Clair Brenneman and daughter, Claire; Mrs.

Harry Lehr and daughter, Arlene, Mrs. Walter Erney and daughter, Arlene, Mrs. Howard Haas and son, Charles, Mrs. Claude Hoffman, Mrs. Carrie K'epper and children, Billy, and Ardella, Mrs.

Stambaugh Mrs. Curvin Border and daughter, Jani.c, Mary Neiman, Chuictte Wallick. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wickes and son.

Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Smith, Mrs.

W. P. Gemmill, Margaret Gemmill, and James Stahle recently motored to Philadelphia. The Dorcas class of Calvary Lutheran Sunday school held its monthly meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

William Kehm. The following program was rendered: Reading of the lesson, Mrs. George Emig; reading of minutes and roll call, Mrs. Charles Dierdorft; readings, "The Promises," Mrs. H.

E. Quickel: "Easter," Mrs. B. H. Haas; "Charles Carrol, Drummer Mrs.

William Kehm; "Tinted Eggs," William Kehm. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Emig. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. William Kehm, Mrs. George Emig, Mrs. Ward Lease, Mrs. H.

E. Quickel, Mrs. Charles Dierdorff, Mrs. B. H.

Haas and Mrs. Edward Detter. The weekly card party of the Brookside Atheletic association was held at the Dover hotel Thursday evening. The following were the prizewinners: Ellsworth McClintock, D. Andrews, James Staley, Myrtle Smith Mrs.

W. R. Rentzel, Mahlon Allison, Mrs. D. Andrews, Mrs.

Wilson Haas, Mrs. Alda Ketterman, Mrs. R. W. Williams, Mrs.

W. H. Smith, Mrs. Al Watson and William Haas. To Hold Week Of Services ed.

S. S. Class Meets Rev. R. W.

Limbert, pastor of the Dover Reformed charge, will conduct a week of services in Salem Union church station on Tuesday evening, and ending with communion Sunday morning, at 10 a. m. The services will be conducted each evening at 7:30 o'clock except Saturday evening. The following ministers will fill the pulpit each evening: Tuesday, Rev. Walter E.

Garrett. Kreutz Creek Reformed charge, Wednesday, Rev. Paul Yoder, Jefferson Reformed charge; Thursday, Rev. Oliver K. Maurer, St.

John's Reformed, Red Lion: Friday, preparatory services, Rev. Allan S. Meck, D. D. Trinity First Reform- The Radiant Stars class of Calvary Lutheran Sunday school held its monthly meeting, Thursday evening, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. P. A. Lauer, The following porgram was rendered: Call to worship, Mrs. P.

S. Stouch; prayer, in unison; responsive reading, led by Mrs. P. S. Stouch; prayer, by the teacher, P.

A. Lauer; reading of minutes and roll call, Mrs. Rebecca Spahr; readings, "Live For Something," Mrs. Bert May; "Far Away A Garden Lieth," Mrs. C.

H. Hartley: "Ye Shall Rise Again," Mrs. Harry Bollinger; "Where Easter Lilies Grow," Mrs. Melvin Myers; "Faster Rejoicing," Mrs. Harry Neiman: "Heaven," Mrs.

E. A. Brown: "Faith," Mrs. George Myers. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Bert May, The following received prizes: Mrs. C. H. Hartley, Mrs.

George Myers, Mrs. Melvin Myers, Anna Stambaugh. Mrs. Harry Bollinger, Mrs. Harry Neiman and Mrs.

Bert May. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bollinger, Mr. and Mrs.

Preston Stouch and son, Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Laver, Mr.

and Mrs. Bert May, Anna Stambaugh, Mrs. Colin Hartley, Mrs. George (Myers, Mrs. Edison Brown, Mrs.

Alvin Gross. Mrs. Harry Neiman and daughters, Ruth and Fave, Mrs. Melvin Myers and Mrs. Rebecca Spahr.

Ladies Aid society of Calvary Lutheran church will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Quickel. "Rehearsal for the Easter exercises to be held Salem Union church Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock will be held at the church Monday evening at 7:15 o'clock. REVIVAL SERVICES OPEN AT CHURCH NEAR SHREWSBURY Shrewsbury, April series of revival services started today Mt.

Olivet United Brethren church, near here, to continue until Sunday. On Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Dr. J. H. Ness, superintendent of the Pennsylvania Conference of the United, Brethren church, will preach.

p. m. there be a quarterly conference. On Tueeday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings the pastor, Rev. Miller S.

Schmuck, will preach. Next Sunday there will be Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. with the superintendent. S.

F. F. Sheffer, in charge. At 10:30 a. m.

communion will be held. The pastor will preach an Easter sermon on "This Bread." At 7:30 p. there will be preaching by the pastor. Doctors in the Canadian Artic used airplanes in urgent cases during the winter. GLEN ROCK LEGION SETS PICNIC DATE Organization Decides To Award Medals In Nearby Schools NEWS OF THE BOROUGH gram.

Sunrise Service On Easter Glen Rock, April annual picnic of Austin L. Grove post, No. 403, the American Legion, will be held on the New Freedom playgrounds Saturday, July 27, afternoon and evening. This was decided on at the semi-monthly meeting held this afternoon. The rain date is July 29.

Alvin G. Rohrbaugh, commander of the post, appointed the following committee on arrangements: H. C. Hoover, S. A.

Krout, L. H. Hoke. J. E.

Lamotte, C. M. Kidd, W. O. King and L.

S. Keller. Fo lowing a custom of some years past. the post decided to award in the schoois of Shrews New Freedom and Glen Rock. Qualifying for the medal will be boys of the eighth grade and the winner will be the one outstanding in honor, courage, leadership, service and scholarship.

Those present at the meeting were: Philip Herbert, John R. Keeny, L. H. Hoke, George Roser, George E. Green, Walter A.

Sweitzer, Samuel A. Krout, Alvin G. Rohrbaugh and H. D. Moody.

A combined meeting Glen Dr. Ehrenfeld To Speake Rock Chamber of Commerce and the Glen Rock Lione club. will be held Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Community hall. Dr. Charles H.

Ehrenfeld, of York, will be the speaker. His subject will be: "Some CXperiences Of A Professional Chemist." The monthly meeting of the Glen Rock Firemen's Relief association will be Friday night in the building of the Glen Rock Hose and Ladder company. About 250 people Friday night attended a dance held in the Community hall for the benefit of the Glen Rock basketball club. Roy Gibbons' 11-piece orchestra, of York, furnished the music. The next dance will bt held Friday evening, April 26, from 9 to 12 p.

when Roy Harnish's Lancaster dance band will play. Receive New Members More than 450 people congregated in Zion Lutheran church this ing to attend confirmation services. Rev. H. W.

Schroeder preached an inspiring sermon on "The Ordeal Of Life," and a vocal solo was sung by Mrs. J. Stuart Seitz. Twenty-seven members were added to the church rolls, as follows: confirmation, Pearl Sylvia Beck, Grace W. Gantz, Machree Orwig, Creta Alverta Day, Leroy C.

Fourhman, Maurice Jacob Jones, Merle Alexander Williams, Harry Eugene Geiman, Stewart Eugene Schriver, Millard Elwood Krebs, Dorothy Margaret Bahn, Marie Arlene Dubs, Henrietta, Warner Dise. Marion Elizabeth Taylor, Rush K. Seig, Ray Lawrence Leonard Mervin Berwager, Joseph Craig, Diee, Gerald Eugene Frey, Gerald M. Seigman, Audrey Roberta Krebs, Ferne Leota Stermer and Nevin Franklin Seitz; by profession of faith, Roye Portas: by letter of transfer, N. W.

Hanning and Mr. and Mrs. Quintin Bubb. A booster meeting of the Knights of Pythias Social club will be held in the K. of P.

lodge hall Tuesday evening, April 23, at 7:30 o'clock. Amateur night will be observed by the members with an impromptu pro- A sunrise service will be held Easter Sunday morning at 6 o'clock by the three churches of the town on the local schoole grounds. In case of inclement weather, the service will be held in Zion Lutheran church. and Mrs. Irving Landauer and children, of Frederick, were -end guests of Dr.

and Mrs. J. Stuart Seitz. About 20 members of the Glen Rock Boy Scout this afternoon motored to Camp Ganoga, where they attended a Memorial tree service. Trinity Reformed Sunday school will hold a bazaar and lunch social in the Sunday school room Friday, May 10, starting at 4 p.

m. A one -act comedy will be presented during the evening. There will be a sale of rugs, fancy work and sandwiches. On Saturday, May 11, at 4 p. the same group will sponeor a roast beef supper in the church social room.

Easter Flowers We will have Easter flowers for sale, as in previous years. The first flowers will be in on Tuesday. Glen Rock Steam bakery. Adv. LADIES' AID MEETS NEAR FREELAND Freeland, April Ladies Aid society of the Gunpowder Baptist church was entertained at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Orville Bull, Walkers, near Eklo. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. H.

C. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Booker, Mr. Mrs.

Frank R. Denton, Mr. and William R. Wilhelm, Mr. and Mrs.

Ambrose C. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bull, Mrs. Clara R.

Wilson, Mrs. Philip H. Wilhelm, Mrs. George H. Philips, Mrs.

Elizabeth Matthews, Misses Minnie Hunt, Mildred Wolfe, Louisa Wilhelm, Katherine Wilhelm, Doris Swam, Frankie J. Denton, Mabel E. Philips, Ruth A. Bull, Laura S. Denton, Erma C.

Bull, Dorothy Wolfe, Wolfe, Thelma M. Bull, Juliana Denton, Lois Wilson, Helen M. Horn and Mary Lou Booker, George R. Philips, Kenneth Wilhelm, David Phillips, Emory Wilhelm, Wilford Wilson, Paul Phillips, Clifford Harn, Norman M. Bull and William Lindsay Harn.

Pet Crow Shot A pet crow belonging to Charles Brent, which was captured about two years ago and liberated later, when it wandered away with another crow to a farm about a mile from the Brent farm, was shot by the farmer. After a several days search, young Brent found the pet and identified it by a broken leg received when it had been first captured. Mrs. Charles Sipe is a patient at the Union Memorial hospital, Baltimore, where she will undergo an operation for the removal of a tumor. Her condition is considered serious.

The Women of the Baptist church will hold a chicken supper in the I. 0. F. hall. Middletown.

April 27. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bull, of Baltimore. visited his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Bull. The chicken supper that held in the I.

0. O. F. hall, Middletown, was a success. SEITZLAND SECTION NEWS GLEANINGS Seitzland, April Bailey has resumed his work at the plant of the Red Lion Cabinet company after being off duty for some time.

Arabelle and Alleine Kerchner are ill at the home of their parente, Mr. and Mrs. George Kerchnr. V.F.W.MAKES PLANS FOR MEMORIAL DAY Mt. Wolf Organization To Hold Program At Cold Springs Park COMMITTEES NAMED Mt.

Wolf, April 14-Plans were made for the annual Memorial day services of the Susquehanna Post, No. 2493, of the Veterans of Foreign wars, at the meeting of the post. The post will conduct graveside services in the Lutheran cemetery, Manchester, after which the members will parade to Cold Springs Park where they will have different programs during the afternoon and evening. Commander Ehrhart appointed the following committee to be in charge: Graveside service, Jacob Decker, Earl R. Zeigler, Curvin Good ad Charles Good; entertainment, William Quickel, Emory Heilman, Kervine Hamme, Chester Bruah, Stewart Brenneman, Horace Gerbick; music, W.

Z. Eisenhower, John Schroll, George Mohr; refreshment, Roy Fink, Paul Kiner, Preston Ebaugh, Ernest Rohrbaugh, T. E. Whay, Jacob Kohr, and Rufus Krebs; bean soup, C. B.

Musser, W. Z. Eisenhower and Ralph Markley. Plans were also made for the annual Community Memorial day service, which will be conducted by the post Sunday, May 26, in the Otterbein United Brethren church. The following committee was appointed: Earl Lehman, A.

B. Krebs and Robert Holler. It was also planned to conduct the annual Poppy sale May 25. At this meeting, delegates to attend the state convention to be held at Wilkensburg, June 27, 28 and 29 were appointed as follows: John Schroll, Ralph Markley, Roy Fink; alternates, Earl Lehman, Anthony Krebs and T. E.

Whay. Attending the meeting were: William Ehrhart, John Renneberger, Kervin Hamme, W. Z. Eisenhower, Robert Holler, Anthony Krebs, Ralph Markley, Chester Bruah, Re. William Quickel, C.

B. Musser, Earl Zeigler, and Roy Fink. A roast beef dinner was served the members of the post and their families Saturday evening, in honor of the third birthday anniversary and family night was observed by the post. Commander William Ehrhart was toastmaster, Music was furnished by a string trio, composed of Glenn Loucks, Richard Reiff and Buddy Hale. Members and their families tending were: Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. William Ehrhart, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Z. Eisenhower, Mr. and Mrs. A Krebs, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fink, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Markley, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Musser, Mr Mrs.

Stewart Brenneman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holler. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Horner, Mr and Mrs. William Quickel, Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. Crumbling, Arthur Shelly, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Krebs, Mr.

and Mrs. T. E. Whay, Mr. and Mrs.

John Renneberger, Mrs. Louise Renneberger, Charles Good, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kiner, Clair Good, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl R. Zeigler, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bruah, Horace Gerbrick. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Dummer, Mr. and Mrs. George Mohr, John Schroll, Henry Horner, Audrey Miller, Orphia Holler, Mary Ellen Brenneman, Crist Musser, Mary Musser, Richard Markley, Chauncey Eisenhower, June Miller, Evelyn Holler, Arnold Fink, Madelyn Quickel, Eugene Krebs, Virginia Eisenhower, Eva Lehman, Ida Altland, Jeanne Ehrhart, Alvin Musser, Jack Krebs, Arlene Zeigler, May Dumer, John Renneberger William Mohr, Richard Reiff, Buddy Hale, James Mohr, Majorie Dummer, Gerald Kiner, Isabelle Whay, Hanson Quickel, Jeanetta Renneberger, Mary Kiner, Charlotte Lehman, Carroll Ehrhart, Virginia Eisenhower, Mary Markley, William Brenneman, Garland Miller, Martha Musser, Earl Lehman, Edward Eisenhower, Stewart Brenneman. Paul Musser, Betty Kiner, Vernon Whay, Donald Kiner, Glenn Laucks, Paul Kiner, and Gordon Musser I.

0. 0. F. Plans Banquet The regular meeting of Independent Order of Odd Fellows lodge, No. 1196, was held Friday evening, in the lodge rooms with the noble grand, Eldon L.

Schutser, in charge. Plans were discussed for the lodge banquet to be held Friday evening, May 3. The committee in charge of, entertainment will be J. F. Buser, Melhorn, Charles Brown and John Kinsports.

Members attending were: Eldon Schuster, Edwin Greiman, J. F. Buser, Kirk Schwan, Amos Aughenbaugh, Lawrence Drayer, a Russel Hoover. Luther Gingerich, John Kinports. Henry B.

Hoff, J. Allen Melhorn and C. V. Kinports. Card Party Winners At a card party held recently by the Mt.

Wolf Community Welfare and Recreation association following prize winners were announced: Mrs. Edward Kreler, Mrs. Hanson Gillen, Ralph Repman. Vincent Gingerich, T. E.

Whay, J. M. Martin, Mrs. Paul Brothers, Mrs David Kuhe, Mary Hoffman, Janet Callahan. P.

Walters, Kenneth Gillen, Bessie Fangfish, Joshua Armstrong. Mrs. Earl Mrs. J. W.

Walters, Mrs. Ralph Repman, Alfred Malehorn. W. J. Knudsen, Mrs.

Charles Shetter, Luther Straver. Mrs. Philin Bahn. Mrs Bessie Straver. Curvin Miller, Dorothy Buchar.

Mrs. Walter Bloss. Kennetm Hoffman, Mrs. Harold Buchar and Lawrence Rodes. S.

S. Class Meets Class No. 3. of St. John's Lutheran church, met Thursday evening at the home of the teacher, Miss Hannah Krebs.

The devotional and business sessions were in charge of Miss Krebs. The evening was spent in playing games and contests and Jack Spiese, Richard Marklev. Charprizes were won bra Robert Bloss les Kinports and Junior Aughenbaugh. Refreshments were served to Robert Bloss. Jack Spiese.

Krebs, Donald Bare. Charles Kinnorts. Junior Aughenbaugh. Richard Marklev. Edward Eisenhower, and Miss Hannah Krebs.

Rev. R. R. Zeigler, pastor of the Otterbein United Brethren church announced that Holy Week services held in the church WednesHe also announced subiects of day, Thursday and Friday, evenings. his themes for each evening as follows: "The Three Words of Comnossion:" Friday.

"The Four Words of Suffering." Intermediate choir of Otterbein United Brethren church will meet Monday evening, at 6:30 p. m. Class St. John's Lutheran church. S.

Bare, teacher, will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Ernest. Rohrhaugh. Guy W. Bare left Saturday night for Lorraine, Ohio, where Ire will visit his brother, Oscar Bare.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Melhorn and daughter, Marlyn, spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs.

Walter Guise, York. S. S. TEACHER FOR 45 YEARS EXPIRES John S. Julius, Widely-Known Shiloh Resident, Succumbs FUNERAL ON TUESDAY Shiloh, April S.

Julius, a well -known resident of this place, died Saturday at 10:42 p. at his home after an illness of the past four years. He was aged 71 years, one month and 21 days. He was a member of the Shiloh Lutheran church and was a teacher in the Sunday school for the past 45 years. He was also a member of the Male chorus of the church.

Besides his widow, Mrs. Alice M. Julius, he leaves five children, Mrs. Ervin Waser, York; Mre. Rudolph Snyder, Manchester township; David S.

Julius, York: William F. Julius, Erie, Harry F. Lilly, York; 31 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 2 p. with brief services at the house and services at the Shiloh; Union Interment will be made in the Shiloh cemetery.

Fureral Director Walter W. Futer, York, is in charge of arrangements. Fire Co. Meets The Shiloh Fire company held its monthly meeting Tuesday evening the Shiloh school house at 8 o'clock with the president, Elmer Menges, presiding. The follow- ing twenty new members were added: W.

H. Morris, Harry Trout, Melvin Fisher, Spencer Welsh, C. L. Keckler, E. F.

Eberly, H. W. Myers, L. C. Dorset, George W.

Dehm, George P. Livingston, Harvey Sultner, Henry C. Ness, Charles Steese, Russel Guld- en, John L. Gerberick, R. W.

Graham, Spurgeon L. Hoke, S. E. Bentz, Frank Shaffner, and Glenn F. Baker.

The next meeting will be held in the Shiloh school 1 house, Tuesday evening, July 9. Society Convenes The regular monthly meeting of the Lutheran Women's missionary society was held Monday evening at the church at 8 o'clock. The opening devotions were conducted by the president, Mrs. Kathryn Moore. The topic "Women in the Building of the Lutheran church in Japan" was in charge of Mrs.

Harvey E. Swartz and was discussed by the following members: Mrs. Howard Rothe, Mrs. George Mundis, Mrs. Harry Lecrone, Mrs.

C. E. Conover. Mrs. Curvin Myers and Mrs.

Kathryn Moore. The magazine quiz was by Mrs. Harry Lecrong answered and conductions discussed by different members present. Mrs. Harvey Hoffman, Gettysburg, spent Tuesday with Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Menges. The regular P. T. A.

meeting which was supposed to be held Wednesday evening, April 10 has been postponed Wednesday evening, April 17 at the school house, because of church services at the local church, The election and installation of officers will be held at this time and Ray Zaner, executive scoutmaster of the Boy Scoute, will be the speaker of the evening. The Shiloh Athletic club will hold a party Wednesday evening April 17, o'clock at the Amber Lantern. Mrs. Lester Heindle and children Edna, Florence, and Lecester spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.

Willis Adams. Ralph Fickes, Dover, visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Arnold, Thursday.

Program Rendered The following program was given by the sixth, seventh and eighth grades Friday afternoon in the Shiloh school house: Song, "Good Night Ladies," minutes, by secretary, Fairy Atland; recitation, Fredella Morthland; reading, Richard Joseph; character sketch, Geraldine Julius; current events, Pearl Able; song, "Battle Hymn of Republic;" humorous reading, Philip Bentzel; giggles, Anna Miller; biography, Oscar Kohler; question, Janet Fisher; duet, Miriam Meisenhelter and Burnetta Lecrone; recitation, George Trimmer; talk, "Our Flowers," Janet Lott; essay, Ethel Hollingshed; impromptu speech, Mildred Hamm; debate, resolved, "That walking is Better Than Riding?" affirmative, Gordon Miller and Donald Young; negative, Florence Latchaw Betty Mae Myers; reading, Florence Latchaw; poem, Mila Jones; critics report, E. B. Newman. Betty Krout, York, visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Trout, Tuesday, Mrs. Earl Myers and son, Philip, spent Thursday with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whitecomb, York, R. D.

4. INSTALL OFFICERS OF RINELY LODGE Rinely, April spring installation of the officers of Mt. Pleasant lodge No. 1174, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, was held Friday evening, with Frank Thomas, second deputy. F.

District of York district grand master of the county from Mount Hebron lodge No. 516, Delta, in charge. Those installed were: Past grand, William N. Carman; noble grand J. Harvey Miller; vice grand, Rev.

George D. Laird, third member of relief Curvin Waltemyer; right support to noble grand, Marvin in E. Strayer; left support to noble grand, Edward J. Sweitzer; warden, Curvin Waltimyer; conductor, Curtis Hildebrand; right scene supporter, Emory Ehrhart; left scene supporter, David A. Hess; chaplain, John W.

Anderson: outside guardian, J. Harry Overmiller; inside guardian, Grant R. Hildebrand: right support to vice grand, Clyde B. Kurtz; left support to vice grand, Jesse E. Zellers.

Speeches were made by District Deputy Grand Master Frank Thomas, Harvey D. Emig, Stock Holden, Howard Harvey, Ramyond Hamilton, Henry Mobley, Rev. George D. Laird, David A. Hess and Clyde B.

Kurtz. Visitors were present from Mount Hebron lodge, No. 516, Delta and Pen Mar lodge, No. 1079, Stewartstown. At the close of the induction work, a luncheon was served.

ROSS M. KNOPP, FORMER WOODBINE RESIDENT IS TAKEN BY DEATH Woodbine, April M. Knopp, a former resident of this place, died at 4 o'clock this morning at the state hospital, Harrisburg. Death resulted from the effects of a paralytic stroke. He was aged 54 years, nine months and ten days.

Mr. Knopp formerly had engaged in farming in this vicinity for a number of years. Surviving are his widow, Mre. Annie F. Knopp, this place; a daughter, Mrs.

Herbert Colvin, also of this place, and two grandchildren, Wanda and Roscoe Colvin. He was a member of the P. O. S. of No.

773, this place. The funeral will be held Wednesday from the Howard Webb funeral home, Fawn Grove, at 1:30 p. m. Interment will be made in the Slate Ridge cemetery, Delta. Justice Of Peace 29 Years To Retire White Hall, April Evans Anderson, who on the first Monday in May will retire as a Justice of the Peace at White Hall after having served for 29 years, has heard hundreds of cases in these years and has had but five appeals from his decisions and only two reversals by the higher court.

He will be succeeded by J. Russell Edie. Purchases J. E. Friscoe, of Forest Hill, who recently purchased the Barton mony farm near Black Horse, has taken possession of the property.

The farm fronts on the Black HorseShepperd Road. Philip Markline is confined to his home by illness. New Church Completed The new M. E. church, South, at Jarrettsville, has been completed, replacing a frame building burned on March 20, 1934 and has been dedicated.

The main building is 36 by 63 feet, with a wing for Sunday school, classes 24 by 24 feet. There is a basement under the entire building affording ample epace for social purposes, as well as large gatherings the church. There are number of memorials in the building. A noticeable feature of furnishing of the church are the three pulpit chairs and the pulpit itself, the communion stand and the two chairs in front of it. The work is by Martin Kurtz, who has long been recognized as an artist of ability in all lines of wood work.

The chairs are made of seasoned Harford county walnut, with beautiful carving and joiners and the "In Memoriam" carved on the chancel ie a magnificent piece of letter work. The total cost the building to date is $14,400. all of which has been paid or in good subscription with the expectations of $2,000, and this amount is expected to be paid within the next two years. Over 500 persons attended the dedicatory services. Rev.

C. R. Curtis is pastor of the church. Visit In Washington Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence L. Almony, Miss Dorothy Powell, New Park. Howard Brown. of Red Lion. and Mt.

Vernon. day in no Washington and also visited Mre. Clarence M. Burns spent Thurs- S. S.

S. CLASS MEETS AT HOME AT HALLAM Hallam, April class of Trinity Reformed Sunday school. taught Mrs. D. Elton Sprenkle, met Wednesday evening at the home in charge of the program.

of Mrs. James R. Throne, who was present were: Mrs. D. Elton Sprenkle, Mrs.

C. E. Jones, Mrs. Claude Keller and daughter, Ruth: Mrs. Stewart Bupp and son.

Stewart Mrs. Walter E. Frey. Mrs. Edward M.

Fahringer and daughters. Mary and Alma: Mrs. Hollis V. Mrs. Sterling Wolf.

Mre. Emory E. Dietz and daughter: Mrs. Lester J. Carpenter and daughter.

Joyce: Mr. Mrs. James R. Throne and children, James Jr. and Nancy, and Mrs.

J. Raymond Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Heistand, Mrs.

Harry Heistand and children, Baltimore: and Mr. and Mrs. John Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frank, York, were recent visitors of Emma Heistand, who is slowly recovering from a serious illness.

Mission Society Convenes The Woman's Missionary society of St. Paul's Evangelical church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrz. Curtis Grimm. The president, Mrs. J.

F. Rohrbaugh, was charge of the program which follows: Song. "Beautiful Garden of prayer in unison; scripture lesson, Mrs. Curtis reading. "Stewardship," Mrs.

Rohrbaugh and Mrs. Harry A. Kauffman; song, "Nearer My God to reading, "Inspected So," Helen Grimm; topic, "The Transformation of was discussed by Mrs. Otto Albright. Those present were: Mrs.

Paul Heiland, Mrs. Rohrbaugh, Mrs. Harry A. Kauffman, Mrs. Otto Albright, Mrs.

David F. Abel, Mrs. Howard Smeltzer and daughter, Marie: Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Grimm, Richard, David, Ernest and Helen Grimm, Paul Heiland Rosellen Dorothy and Edison Rohrbaugh.

Entertains W. M. S. regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Kreutz congregation was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. George Brodbeck, Hellam township.

The program included: Scripture and prayer, by the preeident, Mrs. Clarence L. Hauser; readings, "'The Ruling Passion," Mrs. Harry S. Craver; "And A Shock," Mrs.

David Keller; "We Aim To Please," Mrs. Carl Eternal Miracle," Mrs. ree; Lloyd McClane; "An Easter Myrtle Ream; "The Easter Evelyn Ream. Those present were: Mrs. Carl Ferree, Mrs.

William Ream, Mrs. Lloyd McClane, Mrs. David Keller, Mrs. Elsie Seifert, Mrs. Clarence Hauser, Mre.

George Brodbeck, Myrtle Ream, Evelyn Ream, Mary Ilgenfritz, Mabel Barnes, Paultne McClane, Catharine Kinard, Roy Keller, and Carl Ferree. The next meeting will be held on May 8, in the social room of the church. Celebrates 13th Birthday Janet Boll on Friday celebrated her 12th birthday anniversary. She was presented with a cake decorated by the twelve pink candles by her grandmother, Mrs. Lillie A.

Boll. Among The Sick Mrs. Clayton Kauffman is conconfined to her home by illness. William, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Curvin Wallick, is ill at the home of his parents. Mrs. Margaret Dehoff, who is confined to her home with an attack of shingles, is able to be downstairs. Adam, son of Mrs. Jessie Forrey, is detained in the home with an infectfoot.

ed, Mrs. Curvin Wallick is confined to her bed by illness. Mary G. Garrett is substituting as teacher at the Wellsville High school Friday and Monday. Walter Ely, Wrightsville, was a visitor of his grandmother, Mrs.

Clara Adamire. Levere L. Ream and William F. Ream, returned from a bueiness trip to Philadelphia. William Swords vacated his home and moved to a home in Hellam township.

Special Meeting A special meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Friendship Fire company will be held at the hall on Monday evening. SALE IS HELD AT. SEVEN VALLEYS Seven Valleys, April Leona Henry and Mrs. Mellie Rebert, administratrices in the estate of their mother, the late Mrs. Edwin Wertz, Saturday held public sale, when $195.73 was realized.

Among the prices were: Stove, $38; rugs, $3 to chairs, 80 cents; couch, table, $4.50. H. M. Grote, of Glenville, was the auctioneer, and W. H.

Snyder, of this place, was clerk. PLAN CONVENTION OF COUNTY FIREMEN Preliminary Arrangements For Annual Meeting At New Freedom, August 17 PARADE IS SCHEDULED New Freedom, Appril annual convention of the York County Firemen's association will be held here Saturday, August 17. Already preliminary plans are being made. The convention sessions will be held at 10 a. m.

in the Jr. O. U. A. M.

hall. At 2:30 p. m. a parade will be held. There are fifty-six fire companies in York city and county and all of them are expected to be represented.

There will be numerous floats, bands and drum corpe. At 4:30 p. there will be a baseball game between New Freedom and some other team in the Forte A -town County speakers league. A will num- be obtained for the convention. Richard Strausbaugh, of this place, is chairman of the convention committee.

On Thursday, August 15 and Friday, August 16, a festival will be held on the local playgrounds for the benefit of Rose Fire company, this place. Thompson Funeral Held On Saturday, the funeral of Charles Herbert Thompson, a Pennsylvania railroad engineer and former New Freedom resident, who was instantly killed Wednesday morning, when he was electrocuted while fixing a whistle on a locomotive in Baltimore, was held. Services were conducted at his late home, 311 Wyman Park Drive, Baltimore, at 1:30 p. in charge of Rev. L.

Randall, pastor of Keene Memorial Methodist Protestant church, Baltimore. Interment took place in the New Freedom cemetery. Graveside services were conducted by W. F. Norris and P.

W. Edwards, representing the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Enginemen and Thomas Godsman and Bert Seitz, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineere. The following from both organizations served as pallbearers: W. J. Scott.

Albert Lentz, E. M. Rembold, Thomas Godsman, John Nemec, Roy Krout, Walter Pass and N. A. Street.

Eighty members of the Brotherhood attended the funeral. There were 51 autos in line. Among the flowers was a tribute from the Pennsylvania Railroad company. land State police escorted the cortege from Baltimore to the Maryland Line, where Pennsylvania Highway patrolmen took charge. It was learned that the deceased ran the first electric train from Baltimore to Washington while his brother-in-law, Mr.

Schapfkopp, was the conductor of the train. A son was born Thursday to Mr. and Mre. James E. Sieling, at the West Side sanitarium: name, James Edward; weight, pounds.

I FOLKS FROM NEAR BAIR VISIT ORPHANS Bair, April of the members St. Paul's, Wolf's Reformed congregation, near here, motored to the George W. and Agnes Hoffman's Orphans home of the Reformed church, near. Littlestown, Thursday. The ladies in group spent the day sewing for the Orphan family.

The group had dinner in the memorial dining room of the home with the children of home. Those in the group were: the pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. E. V.

Strasbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neiman, Mrs. Harry Jamison, Mrs. Edward Sprenkle, Mrs.

Paul Eisenhart, Mrs. Irvin Smith, Mrs. Daniel Emig, Mrs. Edward Bowman, Mrs. Claude Wentz, Mrs.

Preston Myers, Mr. and Irvin Smyser, Mrs. W. M. Lauer, Charles Eyster and Mr.

and Mrs. William E. Sprenkle. To Hold Meeting The monthly meeting of the Womans Missionary society of Wolf's Reformed congregation will be held Thursday night April 18, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley M. Lauer, Five Mile House. Mrs. E. V.

Strausbaugh, wife the pastor will be the leader. The Kutch sisters from Lebanon will give a special musical program at Bair's Uuion Chapel at the Sunday school session Sunday morning April 21. MOVE TO FARM NEAR CROSS ROADS Cross Roads, April C. Laird and family, Red Lion, R. D.

2, have moved from the farm owned by Thomas Fishel to the farm owned by Charles Saylor, near here. The home owned by Mr. Saylor was recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cline, who moved to Red Lion.

William Coeyman and Chester Kohler, Felton, were recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shenberger. Mrs. Devoe, daughter of Dr.

Hawkins, Fawn Grove, who spent the past month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Howett, East Hopewell township, has returned home. Mrs.

Cortley is now at the Howett home. Mrs. Howett who has been confined to her home by illness since last Christmas, is slowly covering. Miss Mabel Saylor, daughter of Mrs. Sallie Saylor, has returned, home after spending a week her brother and sister, York.

Mr. and William Kohler, Miss Ruth McClure, daughter of James McClure, East Hopewell township, is confined to her home by illness. GLATFELTER WOMAN IS TAKEN BY DEATH Glatfelter, April Schambaugh died Saturday morning at 5:30 o'clock at her home near here. Death was caused by a complication of diseases. She was aged 80 years, eight months and 14 days.

Surviving are a son, George Schuler, this place; a grandson, George Schuler, a sister, Mrs. John Miedwig, Lutherville, and a brother, Henry Schambaugh, Reisterstown, Md. funeral will be held Wednesday with private services the Leader funeral home, Jacobus, at 1 p. m. Interment will be made in St.

John's cemetery, near Mechanicsburg. TO TEST DAIRY HERDS NEAR GLENVILLE Glenville, April officers of Codorus and Manheim township cow testing association have been in formed by the county agent that the state Department of Health is planning a tuberculin test of dairy cows in the era of the above townships, in the near future..