The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 8

fllE YORK DAILY. TUESDAY MORNING, rAPRIL 14, 1014 A DAY IN YORK COUNTY TOWNS FLOOR SHINE Special Sale Oil oi Cedar Mops lOtNTED CE CAR MOP i.KXJSHE.R And a Pint Can of Floor Shine AT JOHN FITZ DEAD ASSIGN PASTORS Cedar Oil. Regular Selling Price $2.00. Set FUNERAL DELAYED DEATH OF WOMAN CAUSES THE BURIAL OF HUSBAND TO BE POSTPONED The Bioy's Wish." John Haas. Howard Haas, RusselXeaa; exercise.

"Eas-tT Lilies," Raymond Berkheimer. Walter Gross; exercise, "Guessing." Paul Julius, Es-ther Myers; solo. Bertha Linebaugh; dialogue, "Easter." Mable Las, Lucy Latchaw. Katherine Toomey, Helen Myers; recitation, "How It Happened." Charles Naylor; duet. Miss Myra Strayer and Bertha Linebaugh; recitation, "The Fancy Ellen Artzbereer: nlav.

"Seven Little somewhat improved, although he is still confined to bed. Dr. B. H. Het-rick is attending him.

Ambrose Kisenhour, tenant on Oliver Bier-bower-s farm, is confined to bed suffering from stomach trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Firestone announce the birth of a son at the home of Mrs. Firestone's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Zeigler, on Good Friday, April 10. CD TO MT IN COftNCRS White Enamel MEDICINE CAB i NETS (Like Cut.) With large mirror. $2.00 value $1.19 WW -if SL 1900 Washers Are the Best, and Wash the Cleanest FREE TRIAL GIVEN I.I.IJ.I.I.I.I.l.l.f.T.1 tkank you all for your liberal THE REV. TO A.

WRIGHT APPOINTED STEWARTSTOWN CHARGE Stewartstown, April 13. On account of the mixup in the appointments by The recent Methodist Protestant con ference, the Rev. J. L. Ward was reported as being assigned to the fctewartstown charge.

The name of the pastor should be the J- A. Wright. He will preach his first sermon here next Sunday. The congregation of the Prexbyter-lin church here took action Sunday morning on the request of their pastor, the Rev, K. M.

Bull, that they unite wiht him in asking presbytery to uis-" solve the pastoral relations -between him and the church. The re-qutet of the pastor was complied with, the congregation voting unite with him in the petition. N. C. Shar was chc-sen to represent thJ session in the.

matter and V. J. P. Uemmill was chosen to represent tne congregation The rresbvtery now in session at Mouat Joy will take action on the matter. On Saturday Walter McElwaln old to Maurice tuvis six steers which ie had fed since last fail and they Tnsde an average gain of 415 pounds each cr oer two pounds per day.

This Is an exceptional record. Prof. C. Carrol Bailey spent Saturday with Prof, George I. Wilner, of Croea Roads.

Messrs. David. Edgar and Thomas -Anderson, of York were. Easter guests i at the home of Jamea T. Trout, near tiere.

Mrs. Arthur Flckea, of Lmoyn. I Lsrpendlng a few days at the home of ner mother. Mrs. B.

M. Manifold, near here. Mis Isabel Fulton, of Baltimore. 1 upenduur a few days at the home, of tier mother, Mrs. Margaret Kulton.

The Rev. K. M. Bull, pastor, and N. 1 Shaw, elder, representing the Preabyteriau -tourch here, left today 'tor Mount Jot.

to attend the spring meeting of Westminster presbytery. Rev. i P. McConkey, paator ana obrt McElwaln. elder, representing itre church, left today for Lha same Mis Pearl Trout Is spending1 ev-eral days visiting friends la York.

Miss Ora Gemroill. of near Delta, spent Sunday and Monday with Miss illetta Wilson. Howard Bartanslager. on of tha faculty of Gldey college, 'Wilmington. Iliei, apent lister with hi parents, Jilr.

and Mrs. Mo I moo Bartenslager. Mr. and Mra. Leib Bose.

who were married in Sprlwc Grove last Thursday, took a wedding- trip to Baltimore and Washington and returned to Ftewartatowtt on Saturday evening. Caster services were held on Sun-( day morning in the Presbyterian chon here. Recitations, exercises, drlil and special tnuslo by the children, were pleasing feat urea, while the special music by the Sunday school chorus and orchestra was very attractive. An address was given by the Tss'r and a collection w'as taken for foreign missions. The church was handsomely decorated.

The Methods Kpiscnpal church held a similar service in the evening, the church being crowded to its rapacity. The pro-ram consisted of recitations and exercises by the children, closing with a pantomime on "Holy Holy, Holy." The music by the choir and orchestra was very good, while several specials in the way of solos and duets were very pleasing. Mrs. Ralph Kurts and daughter Krma returned on Saturday evening from a visit to friends In Baltimore, Miss Reulah Griffith left on Tuesday morning on a business trip to Philadelphia. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Winter spent Friday la York, Mrs. Agnes Anderson spent part cf last week with her sister. Mrs. R.

T. Ysnsant. of Constitution. Mrs. Harry Gel pie spent part of last week at the home of her mother, Mrs.

Agnes Anderson, here. Miss Mary of Baltimore, s-pent Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Htunuel McClung.

Misses Evelyn and Constance fimlth. of Xorrlaville. spent Saturday here at the home of their aunt. Mrs. J.

B. Gable. Special Kaster services were held at the Methodist Protestant church on Sunday. The church was nicely decorated with potted plants. The child ren rendered an excellent faster music was a feature.

program. ALPINE Alpine. April 1J The condition of Peter FerretKe. who was stricken with paralysis on April 1. st the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Logan Traver, has Mr. and Mrs. John Rentzel, of York, ape nt Easter with Mrs. Rental's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Laird, lohn Vanasdal.

Sr, who had been sick from infirmities of old age. at the home of Oliver Yanasdal. the past six weeks, was taken to the county i almshouse on Fridav. Miss Effie Laird, who is attending school at York, spent Easier with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

V. G. Laird. Mrs. Michael Sloan spent last week in Ilarrisburg.

Misses Stella Crone, Vernie and Clara Shaffer, were the guests of Miss Jjt coil ctliri 11 A ott The Rev. M. K. Bartholomew, pastor of the local church, has announced that his next preaching service will be held here on Sundav morning. April 26.

Instead of the afternoon as Is the usual custom. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Spangler. of Mt.

Royal, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Went. W. P.

1-aird finished excavating the cellar for his new dwelling house last week. DILLSBURG Dillsburg, April 12 The pleasant View United Brethren Sunday school in Carrol totvnshtp. reorganised by electing the following onV-ers: Superintendent. GoorA-e W. Slothower; assistant, D.

W. Demuth; secretary, Zelma Williams: assistant secretary, Rachel Baker; librarians. Mary Williams, Glenn Baker; assistant librarians. Gladys Williams. William Arnold; treasurer.

Samuel Murphy; com-hittee of choristers, elma Williams. Mary Williams. Mrs. George IMtmer and Martha Beeh-nan. Dr.

W. I. Crawford, who was taken to the ilarrisburg hospital, two weeks ago, where he underwent an operation fur appendicitis. was brought to his home here, Saturday. His condition Is much improved, but he Is still under the care of a trained nurse.

Among the young men and women from Dillsburg teaching or attending schools and colleges, who spent Easter nre are: Miss Martha Bailey, of the Women's Medical college. Philadelphia; Miss Beatrice I.erew, teacher in the Rgg Harbor, K. schools; Paul Creager, of the faculty of the Gettysburg college: Mervln Gochenour, a student In Conway Hall. Carlisle; Eugene Bailey, of State college: Howard Coover. of Cornell university: Boyd Deardofr.

of Gettysburg college, and Earnest Hart-man. of New York city. Harry Myers removed from J. 8. Knapp's home to New Cumberland, today.

Mr. Myers ha secured employment In the pipe bending works in aria burg. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harftmld, of Baltimore, are spending some time with the former's mother, Mrs.

Mary Har-bold, who is sick. Mrs. Mary Harbold and Mrs. Maggie Sxhar. who have been seriously sick with blood poisoning, have improved In condition.

Jt is believed all danger has passed. Work on the new Lutheran church, which has been delayed since last Deoember. on account of cold weather, was resumed this morning. A carload of bricks and two carloads of lumter arrived at the local deot for the new school house, on Saturday. The lumber Is being furnished by a local firm.

fbarles H. Kapp. superintendent of the Mifflin and Homestead railroad, of Pittsburgh, visited friends and relatives here Saturday. JEFFERSON Jeffercon. April 1J.

On. hundred and fifty persons partook of tne Lord's supper celebrated yesu-rday morning by the Rev. W. IL Ehrhart in the Trinity Lutheran church. Miss I a una Brodbeck.

a teacher in the puWic schools of New York city. ner rjaster vacation with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. John R.

Brodbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ruth. Mid-way.

were guests yesterday of the lat-ter-s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Garver. William Brodbock.

sn employe of the Pennsylvania railroad at Al toons, is spending several daya' vacation with his parent. Dr. and Mrs. John R. rod beck.

William Saltzgaver. a student at Pennsylvania college, etrttvvUirg, Is the guest of hrs parents during the Easter school vacation period "What marriage It xh- il of dirorci and "The trotihlr mot her-tn-law." tt breaking -Judg-. in ing the Has ter ays. It is gratifying to us to know our efforts in securing the very test Styles and Patterns in Suits, nas met with your approval- We will continue to show the same High Grade Clothing, at popular prices, during the halance of the Spring and Summer Season. Respectfully, 'LEHMAYER 9 and 11 East Market Street MsiHani" cotrrA Lmiar Ruth Rtrav-J er.

Lafreda Pomraning, Delta Latchaw, Ruth Snelibaker. Roisa Tewel. Ellen Artzberger; exercise, "Easter Day," Edith Toomey, Esther Myers. Blanche lAuer, Mary Latchaw, Helen Myers, MaJel Leas, Pearl Pomranlng panto-mine, "The Daffodils," Blanche Lauer, Pearl Pomraning, Mary Latchaw. Nettie Gross, Lucy Berkheimer, Esther Myers, Bessie Steffee.

Annie Harlack-er. Edith Toomey. Sarah Tewel; anthem, choir; drill. Blanche La-uer. Esther Myers, Pearl Pomraning, Bessie Steffee, Mary Iatchaw.

Annie Harlack-er. Edith Toomey, Nettie Gross, Lucy Berkheimer, Sarah Tewel; exercise, "Sifters and Gleaners." Mary Owens; "Alice." Mabel Leas; "Miud," atherlKne Toomey; "Joy tie," Carrie Latchaw; "Rose," Helen Myers: "Clara." Bertha Linebaugh; "Marion." Violet Lauer; "Gertrude," Marie Drawbaugh; "Luclle," Minnie Tewrl; pantonine. Mary Owens, Mab'e Latchaw, Violet Lauer, Lei a Myers, Carr.o Latchaw, Marie Drawbau-g-h, Minnie Tewel; parrtamine. "My other" Bible." In charge of Mrs. Levi Eisenhower, Myra Strayer, Sadie Buckingham, Dora Swurtz; Iva Hull; benediction, the Rev.

Dr. A. Fastnacht. Miss Hazel Pomraning. a student at the York School for Trained Nurses, spent yesterday with her parent's.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pomraning. Harvey Swartz.

a student at the First Pennsylvania State Normal school, at Millersville. spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Swartz. Henry Rohler, an aged resident of Conewag.o township, is confined to bed.

Buffering' from a convplicetion of disease's. Mr. Rohler is seventy-seven years old. Miss aKtie Bubb will entertain the Girls" Friendly Sewing circle tomorrow evening, at her home; Mrs. Peter Gross, who has been confined to her home the past several weeks by tonsllitis, is improved In health.

Miss Edith Linebaugh, Harrisburg, Is spending several days over Piaster at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry LlnehA-ugh, being the guest of Miss Bertha Llnebaugti Edward Toomey. Westminster. Md and son William Toomey, Red Lion, were Easrter guests of Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Gross, Among the many Easter visitors here yesterday were; Miss Sadie Mc-Clellan. Miss Feba Iauer Margaret Merr, Luther Jackson, William Brill hart.

Miss Fannie Pitt, Mabel Bubb, all of York. Mrs. Brenner, York R. F. D.

Nio 4. Conewago township. Is oonflned to bed. suffering from yellow Jaundice. Jacob Swartz.

who has been suffering from an abscess on his right arm the past two months regaining his health and today was able to go outdnors. A successful fair under the auspices of the Dover Athletic club was held Saturday evening In the Dover auditorium. Dancing was a feature. More than 300 person. including a party of young people from York.

The Dover orchestra furnished music. The fair was in charge of Harry Swartz, manager of the baseball team. Jumping acrosw Fox run. Just south of town, where he had been fishing on Good Friday. Horace O.

Toomey, son of William Toomey, a local cigar man-ufactireer, suMained a sprain of his left ankle He is obliged to use crutches tio walk about. Dr. C. J. Hamme attended him.

A rehearsal will be held In Salem union church, Dover township, tomorrow evening, preparation for the annual Easter entertainment to be held on Sunday. May 3. Mrs. F. J.

Sneerinic, Hanover, is spending a week at the National hotel, this place. Revival services conducted at the Salem United Brethren church, the past week, by the Rev. Daniel Harsh-inger, were brought to a close on Saturday evening. No conversions were made. Mr.

and Mrs. William Wire. Mrs. Edward Wire and daughter Mary, and Jacob Kohr. of Yoe, on Saturday attended the funeral of Mrs.

Leah Wire, burled at Salem church, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Eisenhower. William Myers and Ellis Davis returned from a few days' stay at Atlantic City. The trip was made in the former's automobile.

STONY BROOK Stony Brook, April 13. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wjtmer entertained lowing friends: Mr.

and Wltnier and daughter Leona. the fol- Byrd A. Mr. and children, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry C. Wiest and Sarah and Harry Wiest, aIIW i r-. Harry D. Witmer and daughter Urien num. Anna k.

sringitr, Ada, Mary. Anna and Witmer, Earl S. Ness. i.t-rirr iv naijn ftunu, jDBti iwrn-y inais, ivmiam Spangler. Steward Bupp.

Maurice Cun HANOVER MANUFACTURER AND INVENTOR PASSES AWAY AFTER LONG SICKNESS Hanover. April 13. John Fitz, well known inventor and manufacturer, died at the Union Protestant Infirmary, Baltimore, Sunday, at p. m. The deceased had been sick during the past two years, suffering from hardening of the arteries of both legs, and more recently gangrene developed in the left leg.

lie was treated by a specialist, Dr. John Mitchell, of Philadelpma, who found that amputation ot the limo was necessary, and last Wednesday he was taken to the Union Protestant infirmary. Baltimore, where the operation was pertormed. On Saturday morning pneumonia set in. and deatn follow ea on Sunday afternoon.

He age was sixty-six years, eleven months and twenty-seven uays. The body was brought to his home, .21 Abbottstown street, this evening at 8:20 o'clock over the Western Maryland railway. The deceased was a son of the Late Samuel Fitz. a promnient business man in the earlier days of Hanover. When a boy he assisted his father in the manufacture of threshing machines, engines, mill machinery and waier wheels.

Prior to the Civil war. his father established the Tuscarora Iron works, in Martins-burg, V. Va Ayer the death of his father, the son took supervision of the business at Martlnsburg, being then twenty-three years of age. During 189 he sold the plant to true Hanover KVundry and Machine com-lany, and it was moved to Hanover. Mr.

Fitz was made superintendent and continued in that position for two years. In 1898 -he established the I. X. L. Steel Over-Shoot Water Wheel works in the old Fits foundry, rear of Abbottstown street, which was incorporated later as the "ltz Water company, with Mr.

Fit as president and general manager. In Mr. foundry at MartinsOurg. the first flour punLrter ever made in the United States was built, and the flour mill he also conducted In Marttnsburg was the first flour mill in the two Virginias to install the roller process. He also constructed the first steel overshoot water wheel ever built, and through his efforts this type of water wheel has acquired almost universal recognition.

When about fifteen years of age, he enlisted in the United States navy, serving on the "Suwanee." At the expiration of his term of enlistment he returned home and worked for his father st Martinsburg. The deceased was a member of Paimoa lodge No. $48. F. A.

of Hanover. He was a devoted member since boyhood of the Reformed church. At the time of his death ne aa president of the consistory of Emanuel Reformed church. The deceased Is survived by a widow, five daughters, Mrs. J.

Hamilton Smith, of PotLitown, Miss EstelU W. Fitz. of Washington; Mrs. John K. Melsenheider.

Hanover; Miss Eleanor Fits, Miss Lucy H. D. fritz and one son. J. Samuel Fits, at home.

A brother. Henry Fitz, at Martinsburg. West Virginia, also survives. DOVER Dover, April 13. Easter was observed in this borough yesterday with appropriate exercises at tth the Dover Heformed cbapel and the Calvary Lutheran church.

Interesting programs were grlven at both worshipping: places before oungxegatlons that filled the edifices. Fully 400 persons attended the service at the Calvary Lutheran church. M-usic and exerotses were prominent in Ch entertainment at the Reformed chapel. In charge 'of Romanua U. Lauer.

Muts Margaret and Miss Oertrud Lauer, at the rehearsals had charge of the exercises, while J. B. Heifert tli-reoted the music. The program was as follows: Piano keiectkon; anthem, choir; prayer; opening address, Kussel little; exercise. "Easter Greetings." Charlotte Holhnger, Ellen Little and Richard Markel; recitation.

"We Can Say It," Stuart Little; solo. "Just a Song of Cheer. Esther Hoffman; recitation. "The Lost Kitty," Helen Spangler; recitation. "Heal Sweet," Ellen Little; motion won "Under the Snow." Kuth Hoffman.

Tlllie Gross. Ruth Lauer. Marcella Hoffman. Miriam Little. Ruth DnaWbaugh and Catharine little; male quintet.

J. R. Seifert. George Sel-fert. A- S.

Bentael, Edgar Btntzel and It. IX. liaugtrman: recitation, "An Easter Mower," Miriam Little; exen-ise, Ring the Hells of Easter." Clarence Phetter, Lester Little, Ruth Issuer, Miriam little, Harry Hare. John Stauf-fer. Ruth Drawbaugh.

Marcella Hoffman. Horace Ieckrone. Catharine Little. William Swarti and Lavr Mar-kel; solo, "The IJlis Know It's Springtime," Ruth Hoffman; exercise. "God Wants I's 51 lie Stuart Little and Esther Hoffman: recitation.

"May's Easter Lilv." Tlliie Gross; solo. "The Beautiful Lily." Ruth I-uer; "My EaKter Chicken," Helen Spangler; recitation. "What I Wish," Itussel Little; motion song, "Ringing From the Tree-tops," Tillle Gross. Ruth Hoffman, Ruth Lauer, Marcella Hoffman, Miriam little, Ruth Irawbaiirh and Catharine Little; recitation. Thank God for th" EVowers," Anna Wilcox; recitations.

"If I Could Me a pig Church Hell." Ruth Lauer; "My Pennies." Horace Leek- rone; inA j. Seifert. George i Seifert, A. S. IWntzel, Edgar Rentzel and H.

1. Raughmsn; exercise. "Se-t Eastrr Bells," Clarence Shelter, William Swjvrti, Lavere Morkel and Horace Let-krone; chiet, "Sunbeams ami Rlossotis." Tlilie Gr-jw and Ruth Hoffman; exercise, "God's Thoughts," Helen Spangler, Ruth Drawhaugn, Marcella Hoffn-van, Catharine Little. Charlotte Hllingir: instrumental selection, four' hands. Miriam Little and Ruth Lauer; dialugue, "Why Easter's Glad," Anna Wilcox.

Kairy Hrown, Anna Hentze! ami Verna Jross; dialogue, "Prom a Young Point, of View," Paul Erney, George l.pckrone, John Dear- dorff and Lloyd liaublitz; "Her Easter's Choice," Anna W'ikox. Itrown, Anii.i Hentzel. Verna: Gross. SpangNr. i Mernice 1 earlorff Frances lross, Margie l.auer anl Gertrude Lauer; pantomime.

Margie Lauer, Frances Gross, IUle Kunke! ar.l Gertrude 1 lfluer; instrumental selection, Maigle' lauer and Gertrude l.auer. The program of the exercises at the Calvar i-nihrian church, nicn was In tiwiige of the superintendent the Sunday school. t. Stoucii, was as loiSow-: Anth by the choir, traye. the Rev.

Ir. A. G. Fastnach: et onie Pearl Pomranlns. Alary Iar.n and Nelson Iiaug-bina i reciiation, "Nhat the lowers I fieore teibenttnecUt; lo, I'll He i Gud.

Parl I'omraning; recitation. liunurig h.ggs," Isua. recitation, i it?" Kenneth S-touch: "1 "I hirik Gf.fl i old Them," Sydney Ra-lnunr: eer. is-. "Coming." Keatrii lauer.

fiir.h Strayer, Latieia ineta l.auiiaw. Ruth Snellbaker, Tekvel; extrelse. "The Children jMtfering." Arrunda Flui -fence Gross, l.auer. Bertha I Hartacker. Haas, Pauline tjross; motion song.

of children; i recitation. The Chicken." Fkr-j Uu-; exeri ixe, George Preston Myei. i Kenneth Stouch. Kurw In J.eil.enKiie. Harry Latihaw.

Nelson i HaiiRrtitian; recitations. We Shall tie Made Nor man Gi-oss; "We'r lilad to See i on. Dale lister Lilies." William Snelibaker; "Hoj and Easter Jjhn Haas; dialogue, "Charles," iester Moul; John Rowersox; "Stella." LiUie Bower-sox; "Flora," Lucy Latchaw; Annie Stouch: recitation, 'Eester In Heaven," Howard Haas; exercise, "Happy Soldiers," by claps in charge of Miss Bertha Linebaugh; exercise. TewKiierrv. A r.ril 13.

Mrs. Man' Ashenfelter died at her home in New Cumberland early this morning of pneumonia. Funeral services for her husband, Daniel Ashenfelter, were to have been held this morning at 8 i o'clock, but were postponed because of the death of the wife. A double fu- neral for the man and his wife will be held at the home on Wednesday morn ing. Mrs.

Ashenfelter was sixty-two years old and her husband was sixty-four: A week ago last Friday Mrs. Ashenfelter took sick with nneumonia and the next day her husband also became Pick -with the same disease. Friday the man died and arrangements for the i funeral wfcre made. The shock proved too much for the wife and with the approach of the funeral she grew eteadily worse until her death this morning. Mr.

and Mrs. Ashenfelter went to New Cumberland six months ago to make their home on Reno street. Six daughters survive, Mrs. William Shuler. New Market; Mrs.

Chapman Nebinger. Hillside: Mrs. Mazie Yinger, Mrs. Norman Michman, of New Mrs. Frank Stahl.

of Le-moyne; and Mrs. Frank Stoner, of Enola. The double interment will be made Wednesday morning at their former home, this place. All the services held Sunday in the Methodist Episcopal church wre well attended. The Sunday school had 140 in attendance.

The pastor delivered two sermons, appropriate to Easter. In the morning the "children sang three songs. The league at 7 p. m. was led by P.

C. Bell, president. At the evening preaching service the choir rendered special Easter music. On Sunday moring. the Rev.

M. E. Bartholomew will deliver a sermon in the United Evangelical church. In the evening the Rev. D.

Dixon will in-each In the Methodist Episcopal church, at 7:30 o'clock. Senior league at 7 o'clock led by Miss Mary C. Rudi-sill. Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. Nortenheira and daughter Caroline, of Philadelphia, are guests at the home of W. S. Hammond.

Mrs. Charles Bair and son Robert Brinton Bair, of Falls, were recent guests of Mrs. Fair's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G.

Brinton. Misses Mary C. and Martha J. YenceL of New Cumberland, spent Saturday at the home of their sister, Mrs. Iarius A.

Shrader. George W. Smith, of Baltimore, spent Easter Sunday and Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J.

Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Shaffer, of York, -were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Drawbaugh. Miss Ora Miller is a guest at the borne of her sister, Mrs. Chester Le-fever. of Lemoyne. Mrs.

J. B. Updesrraft and sons Vance and Willard spent Friday with relatives at Newberrytown. Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis C. Wise were guests on Sunday of relatives in York. At the close of the prayer service in the M. E. church, Wednesday evening, a metlnsr of the Sunday school board will be held.

WRIGHTSVILLE Wrightsville. April 13. George W. Drenning. who was recently appointed police officer for the borough, has received his new uniform and he made his first appearance in it last Friday evening.

It is the Intention of the borough authorities to protect its citizens from accident as much as possible from the reckless running of automobiles and motorcycles through the borough and Officer Drenning is carrying the resolution out to the letter. I Yesterday he stopped several machines ana cautioned the drivers about fast running hereafter. Those persons vio-lafng the law In this manner will have to pay the penalty imposed. Miss Kathrine Millar, a student at the Millersville State Normal school, spent Easter with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs.

G. William Millar, at the Lutheran church parsonage. A. H. Fitzkee, of Philadelphia, is spending a few days In town with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. P. E. Fitzkee, on Locust street. Mr.

and Mrs. Arnos Wasser and family, of Manheim. are spending several days at the home of Mrs. Wassr's mother. Mrs.

Emma Weller. on Walnut street. George McColough. of West Che. ter.

spent several days with his par-ents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen on Locust street. Messrs.

Silas M. Btrnstoek and from rr nave returned home Oliver i a "usmess inp to rnuaru-iphia. I Joseph Weller. of Wilmington, Del and his brother, Robert, of were Kaster euests of tkii- cio.na ener, at ner I Walnut street. home, on a trained nurs Miss Man' Hinkle a I st the Lancaster hospital spent -Sun- civ with her parents, Mr.

and i Hvrd HinlUe, at their Locist 1 home. usually go hand in hand They comprise the greatest evils that are practised on an unsuspecting public. Do you know why-dealers attempt to sell you their own article or somethine iust as good" in place of what you call for It's a matter of profit they make more money on that article regardless of your health. It is not fair to your judgment nor to us as manufacturers, who have told you through truthful advertising the immense amount of good sealed packages never "ti-eet i $18.50 0stermoor(M Mattress for This is the same mattress with French twill ticks you pay the Oster-more Co. $18.50.

Save $3.50 and give us your order. 100-Pc. Dinner Set (Like Cut.) Semi-Porcelain decorated in gold. A $12.50 value $6.75 42-4449 S. GEORGE ST.

-1 8 patronage dur YOUR Ij" CREDIT 3 4G00DJ Sundav at th home of Mr. and MrSw William A. Fltiry, South Front sU-et. Aroos Strlekler entertained a number of his friends at his home, about one mile west of town last Saturday evening. Those present were: Mids Margaret TJpp, Miss Lillian Leber, Miss Klsje Waltman, Miss Sarah Strickler, Mrs.

J. (.. Updegrove, Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Lfber, Mr. and Mrs. Jcseph Strickler. W.

W. Moore. Charles H. Moore and Amos Ktrtcklcr. The evening was spent in games, vocal and instrumental music.

Refreshments were served about 10 o'clock. C. G. Shutter, of Baltimore, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Leah Shutter.

Walter Reisinger, of Wilmington, spent S-unday with his parents! Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Reisinger, on llel-lam street.

WIOTA Wiot.i. Apiil of Vietc ry" was t'nf- title of an lnlereeting lister given Saturday evening try th Sunday schcol and augmented choir of IJschy's tnior. churei: North Cod irus An audience th.u filled tne large dific was in jittcnd.ince. The nvisic was In charge of John Samuel and IN my Ueacliard. What Thin Folks Should Do To Gain Weight Physician's Advice For Thin.

Undeveloped Men and Women Thousand of people suffer from excessive ttnnness, weak nerves nd teeule stomachs who, having tried ad-vertiiseU tieh-1 nakers, oU-iads, physical cuitur stunt anrl rub-on cream, resign Ihtinne.v.H to life-lonK m.riK nothing will make them fat. Vet ihoir ease is not hopeless. A recently uiscovered regenerative torce mak-s lat grow after years ol thinness, and is also unequalled tor re-pairlnK the wast of sicKne.8 or faulty uixeswon and for streiiKtht-ning the nerves. This remarkable discovery is called Sarol, Six strenKth-givin-, tat profluclntr elements of acknowl-eiKd merit nave been combined in this peerless pieparations. whicn is endorsed by eminent physicians and used by prominent people everywhere.

It Is ab solutely harmless, inexpensive and ef- in lent should "V.rouuri IJesn and st rennbv correcting faults of digestion and by supplying highly concentrated fats to blood. Increased nourishment is I V7 7 uuo eaien, una tne additional fats that thin people need are Leading druggists supply Sargol and say there is a large demand for it. While this new preparation has given splendid results as a nerve-tonic and vltalizer. It should not be used by nervous people unless they wish to psih at least ten pounds of flesh. 3 not Slutfcd Ostermooc 1 U.S.ftL0MV Visit Our New Carpet and Rug Annex For your lugs, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Mattings and Window Shades.

Cash or Credit 50c Weekly on $20 75c Weekly on $39 SI Weekly ca 53 Men, Young Men, Mothers Ton Are Invited to See the New Suits We Are Slicwirug the "NEW WAY" that takes but a short time to ee our Large Line of NEW STYLES Our Men's Blue Serge Suits are "make you wonder" vahie, Whether or nrt you are a Judge oi values our offer "Money Back for Goods Back protects you. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED ASK ABOUT THE "ALL-SEASON" SUITS AT REDUCED PRICES. Vlso, See the New Headwear. Neck wear and Footwear. JUST RECEIVED ONION SETS WHITE AND RED And the price is low.

Better let have your order novr so that you will have them when reads to plant. A Full Line of Gardon Seeds. Agency for "Pittsburgh rerfecf Fence. None Better. Slouch's Cheap Store DOVER, PA.

From Now on as Long as They Last we sell Red Blankets and Comforts at reduceu only a limited number on hand. Yes. we have on of the largest Furniture. Carpets and Rugs stocks on hand. In the county.

See us before buying elsewhere. You know the place, LAUER'S, Dover, Pa. CARS PASS THE DOOR. DALLASTOWN GO TO GL A DFELTER'S BIG FURNITURE AND CARPET STORE DALLASTOWN. He'll uv you money on every Furniture and Carpel purcli yo wake.

Cara Pass tbe Door fonie of My I.lsht llnruraa Kre All Hand Srnrd All of my liarnesn are mado of pure oak tanned itatiit r. I'rler 1C.U0 and up N. U9 W. Mnrket 1 11J B. A.

SHORB SliOL CO. plNK FQOTWEA l( CRK STOKE). 24 W. AIARKET, STREET, Stores! Tork mmd Harrliburg n'n'iimiii in, liiii-ii! jr--" Ml 1M1 Loose Leaf Ledgers and Loose Leaves for all styles of Loose Leaf Fkoks at Barnhaifs Book and Stationery Shop 49 West Market Street. Mir iuirnn; 35 21.

IcBburgr. ie visiting her Mr. and Mrs. E. S.

Verdier. on CheHnut street. Mr. a ad Mrs. C.

C. Minor, of Philadelphia; are visiting: at the home of Mrs. Miner's father, A. J. W'arfleld.

Locust street. Mr. 8nd Mrs. T. H.

Grose and daughters. Fern and Nora, of Harris- bur-, are visiting reiaues nero several days. wniiman. rf Rttihnaville. Ohio, is the truest of hi parents.

Mr. Mrs. K. A. Waltman, Locust street.

For Your Baby, The Signature of mngham and Miles Ness. Mrs. Clara Kauff rr.cn. of Mechsn- Substitution and CuiPrices the only guarantee that you have the Genuine 1 17W ur lt I 1 11 11 1 111 vi 1 i 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Nathan, of York, spent Kaster at the hoiie of Mrs. Natran's brother, Ws V. Thompson, comir Sixth and Locust streets. Mrs. Edward Leiby, of jrth York, spe it Sunday with relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. H. B- Waltman and son, Doni Id, of York, spent tauter with relatives here. Wfllia McPeak.

or Olean, N. is visiting relatives here. L. W. Aipeltinper, of York, and r.ianager tt the Hardware company, has moved his familv into the property of Mrs.

Annie M. Grayhill. cn Third street. Frederick Wilton, of Philadelphia, IsitiiiK his mother, Mrs. Mary Wilton, street.

A reception was hld in the church last Thursday evening; for tne Rev. F. Grant fcMeen and samily. Al interesting program, con-MStinij of solos, duct and recitations, v.as r-riileipd. W.

Moore made the address of welcome. Hetreshments in the form ice cream and ca.k. -were il. ft, Th- Eustrr entertainmen.n were held lat evening in the several h.i.-. ties.

At tne iresti terian Tiurcli, the pastor the Rev. Nathaniel i.u lecture 0:1 the "Death and Resurrection tit Civ is lit fore a lirge Ion. At the I'nite Kvo al, an program was 'endcred- by members of the Kunday schoni under the direction of II. K. 'iiliy.

At the Methodist Kpis-etipal the members ot the Sunday scl otd rendered a program of and re A. J. Warfi' Id, superintendent of the Sunday s'-hool. had 1 harge of the exercises. the Lutheran church, the Kaster program whs renderod at 7 p.

m. by the Sunday A committee previously ap- 1 ointed haci charge of the nrograrr-. i The IV-ightsville school board has iengaged th. Rev. F.

fJrant Sleep, pus tor of the Methodist Episcopal churon. to preach the sermon In his church on Sundav evening, April 26. Williarr -Haas and daughter, Clarice, and son, LJoyd, of Tork, spent if Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has done for others and will do for you. The retailer (and there are many of them) who gives you what you ask for without quibble, is the one who has your interest, as well as his own in mind he should get your business. You feel comfortable while trading with him.

We do not approve of price cutting for cut prices, along with substitution, means destruction not competition. But if prices are cut to attract your attention inUt on what you ask for. Get Duffy's and benefit yourself don't help the dealer who tries to fool you by accepting an unadvertised, and possibly an unworthy prepared by him for over 30 years. YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST HOSI Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castoria. Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies.

Remembers The concern that ran va.ll.kl cla year in and year out for many year, has something of worth to sell you or they couldn't advertise. T. 1 1. li 'i i iuuy nfuic mdu wnisKey 13 soia The Centaur Company, i bulk. 1 ne Company signature js on the label the Company! name blown in the bottle.

Get the Genuine. Sold by most druggists, grocers and dealers The Duffy Malt Whiskey Rochester, N. Y..