The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE YORK DAILY, THURSDAY MOKXING, ISUVKMISKK 20, 1913. YOU'RE BILIOUS AND COSTIVE! CASCARETS A DAY IN YORK COUNTY TOWNS SICK HEADACHE QR SOUR STOM-ACH MEANS SLUGGISH LIVER AND BOWELS. TURKEYS SCARCE FARMERS IN SOME PARTS OF COUNTY HAVE DISCONTINUED RAISING THEM. WOMAN' A SUICIDE MRS. EDWARD A.

GILLEN, RED LION, HANGS HERSELF IN ATTIC OF HER HOME Xmas Gifts with Babbitt Goods i You need not buy Xmas gifts this year. There's a New way. Babbitt Trademarks will "buy" them for you! You need only save the trademarks which come on every one of B. Babbitt's famous soaps and cleanser! At Christmas take them to the near- est Babbitt Premium Store or send them the best created female In show. There are alr.o many specialty club offers and It Is believed that the show will surpass in merit and entries, any previous exhibit held by the association.

The otficerr of the association are as follows: L. C. Deveney, Glen Rock, prefeisent; J. W. Border.

Glen Rock R. JJ, No. 4. vice president; U. G.

S. Markle, Glen Rock, treasurer; O. Seitz, Glen Rock, secretary: Allen M. Seitz, York D. No.

3. assistant secretary; executive committee for the 1913 exhibit, W. O. Blxler. A.

W. Newcomer. C. J. Sweitzer, O.

Seltz, H. T. Sheffer. L. C.

DBveney V. N. S. Markle. A.

W. Newo-'mer has been chosen as superintendent. The play to be given on Friday and Saturday nigh.s of this week Is entitled In Hezekiah's Country Store." It will be for tha benefit of the Glen Rock Musical association, and will be given by home talent. It is held under the personal supervisor of Prof. Charles Bahn, Harrlsburg.

The cast of characters as follows "Hezekiah Rynestraw," the genial store keeper, Ernest Linburg, "Matilda Ryeatraw," his wife. Florence Wolf: "Mary Ann their 1 4 Tt. Si B.TBabbittS Bag' direct to us and you can choose 1 i "-V" ever you want from die country's greatest premiums. You need Babbitt's Soap for every cleaning purpose. You get full size.

You economize and receive gifts by the saving. Start the FOUR GENERATIONS YORK COUNTY FAMILY from left tr Hpht Frank J. Whitekettle. WrlgrhtSA ille; sixty-five years, old: Mrs. Hose Ellen Baltimore: William A.

Whitekettle, fiprint; Utove. Thabv on the lap of Frank J. Whitekettle is John Henry Osborne, son of Hr.ee Elin Osl.orne. Mrs. Osborne la the duuvhter of William A.

Whitekettle and th latter is the son of Frank J. Whitekettle, erary program is being; prepared. The committee on is composed tf Miises Mary StambauKh. Kuth Whitekettle, Bertha Fsel, Mil lam Vtlsh and W.lllam Hoko. Simiifl Auchey, an resident of Noith Codoma township, la confined to bed by aickneKS.

-A number of the members of the local pun club are. arranerir to ro to Dover, next Saturday, where they will participate In a match to be h-ld lor the benefit of ttn Oun club. 'II. C. Smith, Baltimore, sopervisinK a-cnt for the N.

C. It-, was the guest of McClellar. B. Kraft, agent for the company at this place, on Monday. Mis.

Mary Bowman. Hanover, I Hiendirir thin week with Dr. and Mrs. Rtiindard 0f perfecUon. Kntries II.

Stern r. at Fort ra. ill close Vmc. 1. and they should be Mrs.

Jane Obvrlaiider is rpendlns sev-1 sent as Ions before that date as pos-cra weeks w.tli her i nd nible. The place of exhibition will be daughter Mr. Mrs. Emory open for the reception of specimens at Wist King street. Wist York.

DALLASTOWN Dallastown. Nov. 13 -C. W. Porsey, engineer of the York County a to 10 Tne fhow wni be a dated Water company, was here in the rlbDon all five awards receiving interest of the company, looking ribbons.

The pnzes to be awarded the filterinR plant, wnich is being follow: Premium, single prize birds erectexi close to the pumpinn station. an(J rize cock, hen. cock-The company's engineer hat an(J punet. second prite cock. wnereever mere was iuu.iu hen cockerel and pullet, barnyard contaminations drains would frnt prl2e pen J2 Becond be placed.

Luther Hoffman In chance fhe -bovfr rrpm.vim will of the pumping station, will move nis to aU varletlM cf poui family from Dauphin to tnia place, Get a 10-eent box now. Furred Tongue. Bad Taste. Indigestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Headaches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments like garbage In a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery indigestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow-skin, mental fears, everything that Is horrible and nauseating.

A Cascaret tonight will givj your constipated bowels a 'horough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep a 10-cent box from your druggist will keep you feeling good for months. Millions of men and women taka a Cascaret now and then to keep their stomach, liver and bowels regulated, and never know a miserable moment. Don't forget the children their little Insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. Advertisement.

it GUN SWAP ON XOW. ENDS NOV. 22D. 'Johnny Bring Your Gun" we'll me a liberal allowance: in a wtp" on any nn.la double oar-, rel or repeater In stock. TOOTHSOME IS THE TURKEY or other lol or fltsh prepared in the LISK ROASTER because the drip collects h't drop on the rot- That la why there is no basting no bother while roaai- GET A LISK NOW and be ready for THANKSGIVING.

Rrtng This Ad. tiood for I.ono Voles to the Piano Contestant you, ota for. I To Save Money on Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Window Shades and Toilet Sets, You Must Buy it LAUER'S DOVER, PA. Cars Pass the Door HOW ABOUT WINTER CLOTHING caa supply you with Coat Eweaters. t'nion uiu.

Two-piece L'n- Shoa and Feit Hoots, Hats, Caps, 'KeaJy-m4t Sails and tiver- coets for and iiovs. Auto Car. Cuata an.l Heady -made Dresses lor I ladies and Children. Lap Robes. Com- torts, Bel and Horse Rsaaketa at lower thaa you can buy thern elte where.

I neroemoer we ytve t'remi jm Checks With Cash purchases. STOUCH'S Cheap Store DOVER. PA. DALLASTOWN GO TO GLATFELTER'S BIG FURNITURE AND CARPET STORE DALLASTOWN He'll you meaty oa avarv Fwrnitur aod Carpet yurchssa yo ana it a. Cars Pass tba Door Cei' n' v.

IT'S A GIFT to know how to write a becomlnf; epitaph. It'a an art to know how to build ARTISTIC MONUMENTS. That art we possesi. We Invite inspection of our designs. CONSULT US IN MORTUARY MATTERS.

Estimates given. 0. W. Birchall Sons Etabiihed 1875. 250 South tieorg Straat.

1 the near ruture. tte win x-cury standard residence owned by William silver cups and other specials Spec-Kast Main street- I tor's department store. New Kreedom. The entries for the ninth anmtill ofters a silver cup, valued at $10. exhibition of the York County Kan- for the best cock.

hen. cockerel and what- f4vsyaj SOAPPOhOER rr 0. UUW'lZrZ- I Alice Grove, Llnnle Hake and I Iertha Sechrist have accepted em-i ployment at Ithe cigar factory of Hoitzinger and Jacobs. LAUREL Laurel, Ncv. 10.

Emma, the young- Jest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith atewart, died at tne home of her parents, on Monday, Nov. 17. at 11 p.

m. Death was due to appendicitis. She was ten years, eleven months and three days old. Her parents, one brother, James, an4 xisters Elsie, Eva and Ruth, survive her. The.

funeral will be held from her parents' home, on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Hyde, of Delta, officiating. Mrs, Samuel Flynn and Mrs. Smith and her two children, returned to their I homes in Ccateaville.

after a visit of two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ca dwell. Miss Marlon McKlnly left. for a vl3lt of a vcek to relatives and frienda in Oxford and Coatesville.

A twelve-pound son who was born at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Heffe, has veen ramed Woodrow Wilson. -Prayer meeting will be held at the home jot and Mrs. Henry Dome, of Uoram, on Wednesday evening.

Miss Mary who was recently employed it the Red Lion hotel, has accepted, a uoeition at the Walllok house. Red illon. She will assume her duties next week. MANCHESTER Manchester. Nov.

19 The funeral of Paul Dleta was held from his late horn near here today at 12:30 p. m. Brief services were held at the houso, after which the funeral party proceeded to the Union church. Manchester, where services were also helJ. Th'j Rev.

Mr. Hostetter. Lancaster. ih Rev. Mr.

Bupp, and ths Rev. Mr. Williams conducted the services. Interment was made in the cemetery adjoining the church. The pallbearers were Jacob Rupert.

Samuel Gross, Amoa Klnr, Edward Rrothurn. BREAKS A COLD WA FEW P-PAPE'S f-HESi First Doss of Papa's Cold Compound Relieves All Grippe Misery. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and sniffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses srs taken will en Krtrpe misery sn1 brenk-up a severe cold either In the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clOBed-up nos-irlls and air t-assages; stops na.v discharge or noso runr.tng; relieves sick headache, dullness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness Dili stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is th-3 quickest, surest relict known and costs only 25 cets at drug stores.

It acts without fissistanee, tastes ntr-e, and causes no inconvenience. Don't atccpt a substitute. Advertisement. By "HOP" Red Lion. Nov.

19. Mrs. Edward A. Glllen, thirty-thiee years, wifo of a leaf tobacco packer, residing in Red Lion, liomraitted suicide this morning about 1 by hanging herself In the attic lit the Glllen home on South Franklin ntieet. She had been Ira fallln? health for nome time, which is thought to have been the cause of her taking her life.

Mrs. Gillen returned home from Baltimore last Saturday, where she had been undergoing treatment in a sanitarium the past four months. The death of a child teveral months ago and her ailing health preyed on her mind and she had become melancholy. In this condition she some-limes Imagined people thought her In otre manner responsible for the child's eath. it la said.

A rote addressed to l.er husband was found, but the family refused to reveal Its contents at this time. Mrs, Gllien's stay at the sanitarium had improved her health and upon her return I crr.e last Saturday her husband wanted to fret some person to assist her in the liousehold duties. She insisted, however, that she was able to do the work alone tod was about as usual when her husband let home this morning for his place tf hutinees. Upon his return home about o'clock he found the doors lcked and at once became suspicious that fomethlnj was wrong. In his efforts to fej Into the house he found one of the lront doors had been left unlocked.

A was made and Mrs. Gllien's llfe-Isss tody waa discovered In the attic hanging from a rafter. A rope, which bad been used for a washline. was tied bout her neck. In an effort to raise berself from the floor Mrs.

Glllen had Mood on a chair and after adjusting tha tope around hr neck she pushed the thalr aside. Dr. G. N. Yeagie, of Red I Jon, was summoned.

The body as till warn when he arrived and It was Ms opinion that she had committed the eed only time before. That Mrs. Gillen killed herself on the impulse of the moment is bt-lieved from the fact that the dinner was cook in? on the stove and almot-t ready to rerve. The coroner rfll visit the Glllen home tomorrow morn-tig to view the body. Mrs.

Glllen Is survived by her husband and the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. Harry Uffle-rian and Mrs. Benton Warner, of Red I Jon: Mm William Trout, of near Col-1 nsvllle, this county, and Clarence Andrews, of Alrville. Lower Chanceford twnship. Her mother, residing with her daughter.

Mrs. Benlon Wamtr. this place, also survives. The funeral will be held on Saturday at a. m.

Brief services, which will be private, will be held at the house. The Rev. I. E. Apple, pastor of Grace Lutheran church, will officiate.

will be made In the cemetery ad-J lining the New Harmony Presbyterian lurch at the Brogue. Miss Amanda C. Kauffman. who was stricken with paralysis several weeks ago. fd this afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the of her sister.

Mrs. Edward Arnold. nr this place. She was about fifty years old, and is survived by a sister. Mrs.

Edward Arnold, and two brothers. Btn- Jjnriln F. KAUffman, Windsor townshipr! and David C. Kauffman, Red Lion. The Calumst Camping club will hold a target shoot on Wednesday.

Nov. 26. Tirkeys, geese and a fat hog will be the piiits. There will be ten events. The si oot be held on the club's grounds between Red Lion and Felton, at 1 p.

ro. The stork visited the hom.j of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sicking several days ago and left a boy. THANKSGIVINQ SEKVICES Annual Union Meeting Will Be Hald Next Thursday at Hallam Hallanv.Xoy.

18. Tha annual Union Tiankagivlng services of the Luther1-an. United Evangelical arwi the Reformed oongregationa, of this borough, wjl be held in the Trinity Reformed el-urch on Trank8giving morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Iavkl S.

lar-tlni castor of the St. Jaoness' Lutheran cliurch, will deliver the TharvkglvlTi sermon. The Rev. F. L.

Teter, of tho St. Paul's United Evangelical churoh, I aid the Rev. K. M. Sando, of the liinity iiciurmfu crongrra.iion, win ctssist in the services.

Special music 4e rendered by the Trinity Reformed church choir. The investiture of the second class win coruexrea upon tne roemoers or the Hallam Boy Scouts, at exercises to be oonducted in the Trinity Re-owned church on Thursday evening, Nov. 27. The meeting will be open to th public. Besides the former as-siitant scout master, the Rev.

E. M. Sando. hvre will be men from York city present, who will deliver ad- drsse. The members of the scouts (will also take an active part In the exercise.

At this Investiture the kx-al scouts will be grajduated from th- tenderfoot desrree and will second class scouts. -The series of lectures on the "Life of Christ," given in Simer's hall. Thursday, Friday and Katurday evenings of last week, under th- auspices of the Men's Bible class, of the local United Evangelical church, proved successful. The lecturer wus th Rev. I.

P. Iean, of Harrisburg. -H. H. Hawkins, Spriu Grove, deir.y state councilor of the Pennsylvania Ktate council, of the Jr.

O. U. A. ajyt secretary of the county as- soaatlon of that order, will pay an olticial visit to Hallam council No. 58.

tonnorrow night. A large number lotjrenven will likely turnout to greet hitn. The Rev. C. P.

Hesse, pasttor of thti Lutheran church, at Shrewaury, was the guest of the Rev. and -Mrs. David S. Martin, at the Lutheran parsonage, last night and this morning. The monthly meeting of the "Jolly Eiirht" sewing circle will be held at thu home of Miss Ethel Rider, on Thursday evening.

The condition of Miss Malinda Stner. who had one of her arms broken when she slipped on the wet a.rfx vJUn f-pring- Grove. Nov. 10. Unless turkeys arc iinpcited Ir.to thU part of the county, very lew will he.

eaten by locu.1 resi-dVnts durir.tr the Tr-unksivin and Chrifctma holidays, this season. Not for years have turkeys been so scare-', throughout this vicinity. Current reports from various iurts of the County also indicate lurkeh will he scarce els where. This scarcity is Jue to the fact that farmer hav? discontinued breeding turkeys, owing to the expor.enced in la'snis them. Former large breeders claim that duiini; th pai-t few year tuiktys have been victims of a disease commonlv known to tnem as th "lirnber-rxH-k." Tt.ey wculd be taken pick duitng the nlirht and the next morning numbers would te dead in the pen IWtdea this farmers experience trouble keeplns them home.

1 hey wander to adjoining farms. Sjm oT line few breeders of North Codorus lownthip who have flocks laac Hoar. Edward Zartman, Martin Ha-her aod iert MoT. Local dealers today were pay.ns; -I to 'J3 cents pound for turkeys comjtared with 17 to cents InM year. The "price will soar.

It is be. as the Christmas holidays ptow clorer. Comnnolnif Deo. 1. rural route No.

3, Frcnk Miller, carrier, operating out of the local iMotoflice. he exterdej a distance of little less than two miles, rrak-n? a total distance of 1E the length of that route. Mr. Miller's comjx-nfatton v. til le Inn eased 4.

at that time, to vrsr By extendtna the route, which wili he In the vicinity of ZeUler's charch. North Codorus tcwnehlp, one Hr-son. Jach Brer.netnan. who I not at prcfent nerved will be benentted. besides te othr wn at present receive their nrttl matter by walking a mil distance to a ma'l box.

This mute in the longest operating out of tne home office. Samuel B. Harris. Philadelphia, is rpendlns: this week with brcther. Max Herns.

Pavid E. Woodmansee returned home nlht froni tr.p to Mglersvllle. Fairfield. Vlrtrinla MHH ani other points in Adams ccunty. The semi-monthly meeting of the circle the Mt.

Zion He-formed church, w'll be held in the basc-toert of that church, on Frdy evening, at 7 o'clock. If. A. Hainea. of Baltimore, division freitht aaet.t t.f the N.

C. It. company. petit yesterday in this place, in the In-tvreyt of Mrs. Oeorjre W.

Welsh, secretary of the local W. C. 1. last nlht a few guests and the partlclints in the 8umn Jane Sieele esaa.y contest. hld recently -aider the auspices of the local unkn.

at tr.e Mt. Zion Reformed cvrch paraonaije. Refreshments were servrd after a brief program ws lven by th participants the content. Thoi. present were: The Ktv.

and Mrs. Martin I. Clare, the Rev. and Mrs. Ge-jrge W.

Welsh and daughters Miriam and Ituth. Mtes IJeclah Mummert. Anna Hoke. Euhy Mrs. Messrs, Melvln Jam-twin and Harry Miller.

A social under the susclcea of the V. P. P. C. K.

of the Mt. Reformed cliurch, r.ill be hciu In the church parlor on Friday evenins, at o'clock A 11c- AILING WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE HUbcrt Tells of Her DU-! tressing Symptoms Dining Change of Life and How-She Found Relief. Fleetwood. Pa, During the Change of Life I was hardly able to be around at all. I always had a headache and I was so dizzy and nervous that I had no rest at night.

The flashes of heat were bad sonr'times that I did not know what to do. One day a friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham't Vecetahl fim. pound and Kv made me a strong well woman. I am very thankful that I followed my frknd's advice and I shall recommend it as long as I live.

Before I took the Compound I was always sickly and now I have not hid medicine from a doc for years. You may publish my letter." Mrs. Edward B. Hil BERT, Fleetwood, Pa. Such warning symptoms as sense of sufTocation.hot flash, headaches, backaches, dread of ircpe'adinjr evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent women who are approaching the period in life when woman's gTeat change may be expected.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound invigorates and strengthens tha female organism ami builds up the weakened nervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis. CPHHD THE CUB UWUl REPORTER TA6- "FRGrlT AN' VT5 FrWT jG' 1 I oaugnter, lorence nuesnue; tiimpKins, in love witn "Mary Ann." Sherman Seltz; "Karl Ehinder." a Dutch farmer, J. J.

Taylor; "Trlxle Bell," a boarder from the city, in love, Alice Falkenstine; "Uncle Bphralra," a gentleman of Emory Meckley; Dinah Johnson," a lady from the South, Miss Roeder; Mr. Smith, a drummer full of yarns. Earl Lau; "Heze-klah Burdock," an easy going rube, Allen Trout; "Sarah Jane Burdock," his wife who is boss. Mary Roeder; "John" and "Lilly Burdock." the little Burdocks, Frederick Kitubler and Eva Wambaugh; "Pat O'Leary," a son of honest toll, Jacob Bums; "Obediah." constable, William Decker: "Jeremiah." a great "laugher, Bertram Allison; "Ike," a foxy guy, I. F.

Brown; "Sol Sweetplckle, slightty deaf. Claire Hildebrand; "Sam Hard-scrabble," who stutters, Murrel Hltes-hue; "Rube Hosklns," an eccentric from New York, Rufus Saubel; pianist. 4k.iss wottle Roser; soloists. Misses Seitz, WTley.and Xeller. chorus.

Misses Schrlver. Warner, Dlse Meckleyj and Trout; Messrs. Rlchey. Howard. Rosier, Thompson and Tarbert.

The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. Wolf, spent yesterday in York.

The Rev. Dr. Wolf attended the Lutheran conference which is being held at York th's week. Knights of Pythias lodge Noi 287. paid a visit laBt night to Friendly lodge No.

318. of Hanover. A parade was held at Hanover in which the local lodge participated. The rank of Knight was conferred upon two me n-bers at Hanover. The Pytoian band, UanAVAr fiintah71 mimic Tne fll lowing members of the local lodge made the trip to Hanover: Frank Kline.

Curtis Stlne, E. B.Radcllffe. Carles Roser. cnarles Smith, rrederick Olp. George W.

Gelple, Harry Uelple, Joha Mliler, seabury Sotaorous, J. L. Bo t-ner. George W. Blrchall, J.

Y'oung. John W. Moody. David Mathlas, Noah Reever. John Milliard Good-ling.

Howard J. Heyn. Edward L. IlvanrrllT Thsfulnr Hnvlhfrk Brown. Spurgeon E.

Heathcote. Robert Glatfelter. The local K. cf P. lodge nas a membership of 238.

The lodge Is in a very prosperous condition botn nnanelally and In the memoershlp. The rank of Knight will be conferred on two members tomorrow evening. Dr. Charles Hildebrand. of Logan-vllle Is appointed by the commonwealth of the state, to inspect the schools of this borough.

Dr. Hildebrand will make the Inspection in tne near future. The local lodge of Fraternal Patriots of America, has added three naw members to its roster. The members were taken in last night. They were uonald Lamison, Harry Miller and ueorge Roser.

YOE I Yoe, Nov. 19. The Ladlea' Aid society, of the U. B. church, held its monthly meeting in the church this evening.

A special ptograivi was rendered. The Rev. A. R. Ayrts, York, was the speaker of the evening.

Mrs. Emanuel Snyder Is visiting at the hono of her parents, at Fawn i Grove. The silver "anniversary of the Sa- i lem U. E. thurch will be observed dar- lng the next week.

The first service v.i'.l be heli on Saturday evening, when the P.tv. lr. Parrott. of Elkhart, will preach. Eight ministers, all whom ere Termer pastors of the church, will preach during the following week.

The farm and farming Implements of the late Jacob Sechrist, near here, were sold at public sale yesterday. The farm was Id to Sechrist of Dallastown, for $3,001. The bidding v.as lively and good prices were realized. Mr. and M-s.

James S. Warner, who were married in York, Nov. 16. will make their home in Broguevllle. The bride was Mi-ss Minnie E.

Del-linger, of Red Lion. The twenty-third rally of the Ot-terbein Alliance of Christian Endeavor, of the U. B. church, was held In the Salenj U. B.

church last evening. The alliance Is composed of the Y. P. S. C.

of Red Lion, Windsor. la.lIajrtown, Spry and Yoe. The meeting was in charge of the locaj Chauneey Neff. The following1 program was rendered: Music, Spry Y. P.

S. C. devotional services, levl by Chauneey Neff; 'music. Dallas-town Y. P.

S. C. E. prayer, the Rev. G.

W. Strlne; music. Red Lion Y. P. S.

C. E. lecture, "European Rem I nis -cences." the Rev. A. Theodore Wright; inutile.

Yoe Y. P. S. C. music, Windsor Y.

P. S. C. benediction, the Rev. J.

E. Francis. Dr. Parrott. of will preach In the Salem U.

B. church on Saturday evening Pay $5 Cash and $1.50 Weekly The offc.ed in the Weaver Piano Club is hpeclaily priced at f2fCV. Select the i.ow ar.d have It delivered whenever you Oeslre. Heaver Piano Wartroonis. Sl W.

Market St. I Babbitt Habit Today rVWf for Beautiful Nmw Illustrated Prmmium Catalojum B. T. BABBITT, i P. 0.

Bas, 1771 New Tark Cirv leaves, and fell on the terrace at her home last week, is improved. Samuel Desseaberg, who had his left leg fractured more than five weeks ago, when he was thrown from a buggy, is convalescing. He is able to move aibout wirtih the aid of crutches. Clarence Bowers. Llttlestown, Adams county, is the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, the Rev.

and David S. Martin, at the Lutheran par-Bonaige, this weekt The funeral of Joseph Helms, of Stony Brook, was held today. Brief services were held ait the house at 10 a. after which the funeral party proceeded to Yorkana. where concluding services were held In the Lutheran church.

Interment was made in the Macphelah cemetery. The Rev. E. Sando, pastor of the Kreutz Creek; Reformed charge, officiated. The sacrament of the Lord's suip-per will be administered ait the Canar dochly church, of the Kreutz Creek Reformed charge, by the Rev.

E. M. Sando, on Sunday at 10 a. m. This service waa to have been held last Sunday, but was postponed on account of the inclement weather.

Large audiences are being atitraet-ei jnd much intereeit is-' betng manl- kffstl In tne protracted TneeTfns being conducted at the Pleasant. jCtove Unit ed Evangelical church, toy the Rev. K. I Teter. The services will continue throughout the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Teter. of Zlons Grove, Schuylkill county, are spending a few days with their son and daughter-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs.

F. L. Teter, at the local United Evangelical parsonage. Paul Artman, eon of the Rev. and Mrs.

D. A Artman. of New Freedom, formerly of this place, waa a recent visitor for a several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V.

V. Mun dla. Mr. and Mrs. Prank C.

Donahey, son Frank and daughter Charlotte, have gone to South Brownsville, where they expect to spend a month with Mr. Donah ey's parents. Mrs. Henry Kauffman, Hellam township, is confined to bed, and is reported ito be in a serious condition, suffering from catharrhal fever. The Rev.

E. M. Sando will meet his catechetical class at the Mt. Zlon Re-formed church on Saturday at 2 p. m.

FELTON Felton, Nov. 19. The funeral services over the body of Sarah Ann Runkle, widow of George W. Runkie, were held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Simon A.

Blouse, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The services were held at ithe house sn4 were conducted hy the ja.stor of the Cross Roads Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Edward Jackaon, of which church the deceased was a member. Those surviving are the following children: Jesse A. Runkle, Samuel Runkle, Mrs.

James Patterson, Mrs. J. Allen Baer, Lizzie Runkle and Emma Runkle. Interment was made in the Cross Roads M. E.

church. The teachers of Bethany United Evangelical Sunday school will in: on Wednesday evening at the hune of Mr. and Mrs. F. O.

Saylor at 7.30 o'clock. H. C. Helm will have charge of the meeting. Revival eervices continue In progress at the Winterstown U.

E. church. The pastor, the Rev. A M. Jenkins, is in charge.

1 POULTRY PREMIUMS For Fifth Annual Exhibition of Southern Pennsylvania Association. Glen Kock. Nov. 19. The official premium list for the fifth annual exhibition of the Southern Pennsylvania Poultry association, of Glen Rock, to be held in the Kheffer buildtnjc, Baltimore street, Dec.

10. 11, 12 ajid 13, has Just been Issued. It announces a lot of valuable prtzea for the successful exhibitors. J. 1).

Koons has been selected to ludne the show. The pre miums) are open to all competitors art A ha liidirinc will be done 1)V rift rlsAn anil orrnrrl or In ht Amr 8 a. Tuesday. lec. 9.

Those not re ceived by 8 o'clock that evening will be debarred from competition. The exhibition hall on the exhibition day will be open to visitors from 10 cents: prize pen, 11 be awarded try recognized rv association pullet. In the white Wyandotte class: S. A. Zellers, Colonial hotel.

New Freedom, offers a silver cup, value lid. for the fattest pen in show; W. H. Zelier. New Freedom, offers a silver cup.

value $5, for the best cock bird In show; Selgman Glen Rock, offer a silver cup. value Jo, lor the beat dis- ot corn Petln: F. F. Beck. Glen Rpck.

offers MZV a i a itiU.L.R.4 ties, competing; Ir. R. A. llildebrand, Glen Rock, offers a sollver cup. value for the lest display of Orpinjrtorm.

an varieues. O. I Seitz, oien Rock, offers a toilet set. value $5, for the best display of rose and single comb Rhode Inland Reds; J. E.

Seltz, Glen Rock, offers a fountain pen. value J2.S0. for the largest exhibit of poul try. Gold specials Vir. S.

C. Bowers. New Freedom, offers for the best bird in the show: eople's Baking company, ew I-Teeaom. oners tor we ow single como black Orpington cockerel In show; ir. J.

1. Teagle. New Yee- Rn ur.it.- in th ia k. lirn Aient. a f.antams- iioi.rn offers J2.30 for the best pen Orpingtons, all competing; Ir.

C. G. Wiley, (ilen offers 12.50 for the best pen of Wyandottes. all varie-: ties, competing; H. Kibbler, (jlen Rock, offers J2.5J for the best pen of rose or sinele comb Rhode Island Reds: Allen M.

rk R. U. So. 3. offers 12.50 for the besi pen Campines; also $2.50 for thi largfst entry of ducks, all varieties, J.

li. Fair, Glen Rock, offes $1 for the best pen ornamental bantams; K. D. Warelft'tm. Glen Rock, offers $1 for the best buff Orpingtons; I C.

ivveney. Glen Rock, of fers $1 for the lest white Orpington! fers a setting or nue irpingion eKKs, value J5, tor second best display of i white Orpingtons; ri. B. Werner, Itock. offer.1 a setting of barred Rock ggs.

value $5. for the best barred Rock i o.k bird in show; Pine Rose Poultry Vnrlr of v.f0i, value ir. for best barred Rock female: W. II. llildebrand, (ilen Rock, offers a setting of buff Rok value J3.

for lest white Leghorn cockerel; J. F. and H. O. Neuhaus.

Gle i Rock, offer one can poultry powder, lor the best Camplne cockerel and pullet in show; C. J. Rahn. Glen Rock, offers a taboret for It's ciers' association, which will he heli rext week, closed today. The exhibition wilt be opened next Tuesday morn-lnr.

hen Judging will ex gin Ininiel-lately by Jude Merring, of L.ittl-iowd. Keen competition Is assured. D. Franklin Spats broke ground t-- asA A 0 laetrA ant factory in th." of hi. I TX1? Kas UIUCIO vii avvvu, 1 orders on ace space.

This prevents ma empiujmji more clgarmakera. The Home Missionary aociety. tf the Reformed church, neld a speclil meeting In the church tn.s eevenln-r, when the Rev. J. H.

At-am spoke on i the theme. "The Immigrant. Fast ant Present." The teachers training claia was Instructed after the service by the Rev. J. Adam.

A meeting of the missionary so- letv f.f t'hrlst I.iitMeran church, was held last evening at the residence Airs, fharh-s Koiiler. v. J. W. Minieh, t.reslderit of the that National bank, and prominent clgr I manufacturer, who several weeks atfJ lr.

W. H. Mlnnlch has again bet-n appointed aa medical examiner to inspect the pupils of the Dallastown achools. for the state. Examinations are being nefd In all the school grades this week, by tne anous teachers headed by the princl-iMti, I'rof.

J. II. Atyers. This Is en'ting of the tnird mouth of the school term. Next we-k there will be no school on account of the annual institute, York.

The Rev. William Ehrhart. of Glenvllle, was the guest night of his sister. Miss Catherine Ehrhart. i V.

A 1... in t.lsl4.a nlin 1 the Gulf coast, .11 spend severe months during this winter at that place Mr. Minnichs bungalow la near a similar one owned by Theodore Helb. 1 lork- Gelple Son. Glen Rock, offer the best display of any vairety not hav, a special prize offered; J.

K. 1 Ql ofrer8 for of lAghnr'n all varietles. competing; II. J. Young.

Glen Rot k. Helen Seitz. daughter of Mr. an I female; 1.. C.

Ueveney. Glen Rock, of-Mrs. Fiavel Seitz. ia reported to be I era $1 for the Ut buff leghorn fe- in a critical condition ti day. suffering I male; Eckert Rortner.

Glen IUck, of- wlth typnol i fever. She had apirentiy almost recovered from typhoid fever, wiirii she surfered a reiaiwe last night. The social committee of the league, of Christ L.utheran a ni'-iffiK ai eveninK at tr.e i home of Hiram Peters and decided vo conduct a weighing social in the church basement, on Saturday evening. A party of deer hunters from this place headed bv T. C.

Stanley, electrician in McCalrs Ferry power plant, are spending 10 days In the mountains in Clinton county. tr i Front That Counts SRr HOW rOfClLH I xi w- IIJJLM I Cg ri-5 -rM-TL-S-fHD-Beia3- Mt. A V22 fLoosfuimws Bioe.