The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 3

'3 THIS TURK UAllaY. SATURDAY MURNING, MARCH 18, 1915. TRAMPLED BY MULE MORTUARY GUARDSMEN RECRUITING FOR SPRING INSPECTION MRS. ROCKEFELLER DIES SUDDENLY Than a Million Smoked Dallf CHURCH TO STUDY PEOPLE'S NEEDS QUESTIONS OF LABOR AND WAGES MUST BE CONSIDERED, SAYS SPEAKER BRIEFS Mrs. Rosie E.

Beck. South Queen street. Is improving from an attack of sickness. Jacob Heln. 22 North Water street.

Is confined to his home suffering from erysipelas. The Rev. G. W. Enders.

this city, will preach tomorrow morning at the Holtzschwamm Union church. Alexander Strickler. of 123 North West street, haj been confined to his home since Sunday by sickness. a n.r.i nt tr-t ''More 10FQR5 No Substitute LITTLE CIGARS In no other way can you get cigar satisfaction combined with cigarette mildness. Pure, unadulterated, Virginia tobacco wrapped with a light Kentucky Burley wrapper.

Kept absolutely clean by machine rolling. ma i Ik H. ELLIS CO. Braid, Liggett I "'It THE HOME OF "Good Things to Drink Wines, Beers, Liquors 44 N. George St.

Kisf Cf 188 1915 Empirer $950.00 35 Horsepower, 114 Inch Wheel Base. The Car of reliability. Has Romy electric starting: and lighting: system, same as on the $2,000 Cars. Fully equipped. Ask for a demonstration.

DISTRIBUTORS, Barnhart's Garage and Supply Co. SPRING VALE, PA. Companies A and Aim to Mka Good Showing in Numbers as Well ss in Proficiency snd Equipment. Local guardsmen are preparing for the spring Inspection which will be under the supervision of the Inspector general. Companies A and K.

Eighth Infantry, N. G. are recruiting men as it Is the object of these commands to make a good showing In numbers, as well as In proficiency and equipment. Company Capt. W.

H. BaubUtx. commanding, can use 15 men; Company K. Ca.pL W. W.

Van Daman, commanding, can use 10 mem. The former company has 57 enlisted men at present: Company has (2 enlisted men. Prospective recruits can have full Information relating to recruiting by making application at the armory which Is open every afternoen and at night. Major Albert G. Rutherford, Inspector, has been assigned by the inepector general's department to the Inspection of the Fourth.

Eighth, Ninth and Thirteenth Infantry- Major Rutnerford will viett the new armory. North George street, Wednesday, May 6, 1915, where he will Inspect the equipment and store of Company during the day and will Inspect the company at 7:30 p. m. The equipment and stores pf Company A will be inspected on the day following and the company will undergo Inspec- tion in the evening. The Inspections In the evening will be public and vist-j tors will be welcomed to the armory, The new armory Is open to visitors every night.

Company holds drills every Thursday night; Company A holds drills every Friday night. WINDOW BOX CONTEST Civic Committee of Woman's Club Offers Usual Frizes Prizes of five dollars each will be awarded during the coming summer to the residents of this city who have the best back yards, the beet window or porch box or the most Improved vacant lot. This contest will be held by the civic committee of the woman's club of York and the Judging will take place next August. The civic committee offers the following suggestions to persons who want to enter the contest. For the person who through lack of space or time cannot enter the backyard contest, the window or porch box contest offers a very delightful and easy field, A few hours of work the box, the purchase of four or five packets of seeds, or of email plants and enough watering throughout the sum mcr to keep the plants in good condition.

Is all that is necessary. This is not very much effort to put forth when in return one has a constant succession of bloom, and a trimming to the bouse which attracts many admiring glances. An attractive window or porch box sets a house off and distinguishes it from its neighbors quite distinctly as a beautiful costume does a woman. "The boxes are very simple to make. There are only tvo things to remember.

Paint the boards first to make them water tight and make holes in the bottom to allow for drainage. An inch ef roun material, broken crockery, broken bricks or other coarse material on the bottom of the box will aid drainage. The box should bs filled "with cood rich loam mixed with a little sand and to each bucket of earth put a piut of bone meal, thoroughly mixed." POSTPONE INJUNCTION HEARING AGAINST CITY By agreement of counsel, the hearing set for next Monday In the Injunction proceJmga againot the city of York in stituted by East Cottage Place resl-dents who object to the city's system of laying for paving, has been postponed until Thursday, March 25. A temporary injunction has been Issued against the city prohibiting the tiling of liens on properties for non- payment by the owners of their shares. ihe hearing March 25 will be for the jurpose of deciding whether or not this injunction Is to be made perman ent.

REAL ESTATE SALES The foliowing transfers of properties were entered for record yesterday in the ottk of Recorder of Deeds Sonne- man Jacob K. Siuiffer and wife to Jacob I- Henry, two tracts of land in Codor-us township. George 1L Ed is and Edwin, his wife, to Mary M. KrombUng, a traot of land in Ixiwer township. lvld A Horn and Annie Horn to Mary KrombUng.

a lot of ground in lied Lion. Alvln Smellier and Theodore A. Winter, executors, to Mary Krumbltng. a tract of land in Lower Windsor tow nship. Frank liamm and wife to Howard S.

Shue. two tracts of land In township. Mabala J. Bievnour to John Jacobs a tract of land in Jackson township. Mabala J.

IJlevnour, to John Jacobs, three tracts of land in Paradise township. ELM WOOD SOCIAL A social gathering was held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McFalL Ogontx avenue, Elmwood, in honor of their son, Charles. The evening was spent Jn dancing and promenading, music being furnished by a graphophone.

Refreshments were served at 11 o'clock. Those present were: The Messrs. Nelson Brenner. Raymond Gtatfelter. Ivan Kranleh.

William Motter. Milton Cohen and Charles McFail; the Misses Ixmlse Mason, Elizabeth FehL Anna Ikyd. Evelyn Rolfe, NelMs Fackler, Elizabeth Lewis and Mr. and Mrs! Wayne McFalL BISHOP AT ST. JOHN'S Tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, tfie Rt.

Rev. James Honry Darling-ton, LL. will viwit St. John's eihurch Beaver for confirmation. He will also vlPit St- Andrew's chapel, Norway Park, and confirm a class there at 3 o'clock.

DON'T TAKE CALOMEL Alfred Weaver, Near Dover, Injured Trying to Ride Animal Dover, March 12. Alfred the sixteen rear old eon of Wilson A. Weaver, re. ilding about one mile from town, was painfully Injured this afternoon about the face, when he was knocked down ind trampled upon by a mule. The sccident occurred while he was attempting to ride one of his father's mules which was to be offered at a public sale then in progress.

The boy mounted the mule and itarted through the orchard. As he jassed a barbed wire fence his trousers caught and he was pulled from the back. He started In pursuit of the animal, which reared on Its hind feet and planted its Tront feet on he boy's shoulders. He fell to tho ifround and the sharp heels Inflicted tfeep cuts and bruises about his left eye. ORIGIN OF MT.

WOLF FIRE REMAINS A MYSTERY ML Wolf, March 12. The origin of Ihe blaze at the home of Charles this morning shortly after inJdnigbt remains a mystery. The loss was slight, owing to the efflcency the Eagle Fire company, which eiuickly had a stream of water on the hlaze. The names started in a bed on Ihe second floor. The beddm and carpet were destroyed.

The firemen liter throwing the bedding out tha window quickly extinguished the liames in the room. Both Mr. and V. Kheaffer were away from borne at the lime. Mrs.

Sheafter had spent the evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Cuchar, leaving there at 10:30, it is laid, for the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Baney. Mr. Sheafier was working at the plant of the American Wire J-a-bric company.

The loss was covered by insurance. A delegation of fifteen members of York tent Xs'o. 361, Knights of the idaccabees, paid a fraternal visit to the lecenUy organized ML Wolf tent No. 146, last night. They assisted the taembers of the local tent in admitting i.

class of about ten members. Ad. cresses were made by J. Stanley WinJet, O. N.

Diexil, C. E. CasseL J. A. Wagner, J.

C. Ramsey and othera. About twenty members of the ML Wolt lent will visit the York tent, at a laeeting to be held on April 18. BIRTHDAY PARTY A party was held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

William Jacobs, 1120 East Philadelphia street. In tonor of the birthday anniversary of Chester Miller. Arnon those present vere: Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs, illr.

and Mrs. William Throne, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Kohr. Mr.

and Mrs. Wil-lam Nicholas. Mr. and Mrs. James Wolf, Irma Throne, Eeulah Throne, label Wojf.

Elizabeth Wolf. Edna. Throne, Laura Daron, Bertha Neiman, J-ue Daren, Beulah Eyster, Sallle prenkJe, Gertie Henise, Norman lUchard, Herbert Delllnser. Roy Miller. IUchard Binder.

Chester Miller. Rhule Wlldasin, Claire Emig. Paul Mummert. fiyivester Cling. Chester Wolf, Earl Nicholas, John Nicholas.

OFFICER KAIN AT CONVENTION Special Offlcsr Herb it Kain was in I'hiladelphia yesterday where, as a representative of the Christian home. House of Detention and the York So-lety to Protect Children and Aged iVrsons, he attended a meeting of tho leeretaries of the various social service societies of Philadelphia. Legislation now pending the Pennsylvania assembly was discussed. Special Of- cer Kain was a upcaker at the meet-lig. MANY ATTENDED SALE Goldsboro, March 12.

One of the tiost largely attended sales of the sea-ton was that today of Frank A. Downs. The receipts were J2.000. One pair of oulcs sold for 1401; another pair, $885; one old horse, $S0; cows. 138 to 50; heifers, $22 to $35; bull, $34; joung bull.

brood sow, $58; 0W, $45; shoats, $7.50 to $18. IX E. tetler was the auctioneer and P. L. Fortenbaugh end Jacob Conly, clerks.

WILL VISIT BETHANY MEMBERS During Sunday afternoon 30 men of Pethany Reformed church will engage I a fraternal vis.tatlon of the mem-ters. This visitation Is designed to develop a better acquaintenance of the members and to enlist co-operation on part of alt in the various activities of the congregation. The men will meet at the church at 1:40 p. rn. for a brief session of conference and prayer and then proceed to their mission.

SAYS AUTO WENT TOO FAST William Myers, 2S2 West Market street, was arretted last evening about 6:05 o'clock by Motorcycle Ofll-cr Carson Linebaugh for violating' a city ordinance In operating an automobile on North Hartley street an 1 Linden avenue at sale of from 23 to 3) miles an hour. He was given bearing before Mayor John IX. Lafean and fined $5. which he paid. COMMITTED TO REFORMATORY Miss Edith Kain, probation officer of York county, vhdtcd I- Iinston, yesterday with a girl In her custody who was committed by the Juvenile eiurt to the girl's reformatory at Darlington.

Deputy Sheriff II rh n. K.tln, for Probation Officer Keesey, tKk to Glen Mills, a boy committed to the House of Refuge by the Juvcn.la court. NEW SA.LEM DSATH York New Salem, March 12. Charles Wilson Stough. a one-month-old son Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Stough, two lies south of here, died suddenly yesterday morning at 5:45 o'clock, from gistritis. Ir. O. A.

this place, vi aj summoned, but before lie eoulj a -rive death occurred. The funeral will be eld Saturday morning at 9 30 o'clock. COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS The services of cottage prayer meet-it gs which are heinir he'd during the season In St. Matthew's Lu-tleran church have created frreat interest. At the meeting on last Tuesday eveninar 652 persons were In attendance.

The topic for next Tuesday evening will he "Satisfying- the World's Hunters." PICTURE OF YOIRSELF IS THE OVK BEST EASTER GIFT We have a few open periods. Call sit the atudio or telephone for ap xilntment, Vork 'phone. STUDIO (Formerly Bell .0 W. Market Street. Bbert Building Charles A.

Grady Charles A. Grady, of Marietta, a prominent Republican politician, a banker and sales agent, died suddenly at his home last evening. News of his death was conveyed to Lemon ixve, this city, a close friend. Diabetes was the cause. Mr.

Grady was a director of the Exchange National bank, Marietta, and was Bales agent for the Art Metal Construction company, Jamestown. New York. In addition to Mr. Love, the deceased had a number of friends in this city. Joseph E.

Hoopes Joseph E. Hoopes. who died last Tuesday evening, was burled yesterday afternoon. Funeral services were conducted at 2o'clock at the family residence. 622 West King street.

The Rev. W. Edward Watkins, pastor of the West Street Methodist Episcopal church, officiated. Burial was made in Grenmount cemetery-Lottie Gruber Lottie Gruber, aged eight years, died yesterday morning at about o'clock at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Gruber, 7 West Co-dorus street. Death was due to pneumonia and whooping cough. She is sur-ylved by her parents and two sisters. Clsrkson S. Morton Clarkson S.

Morton, sixty-three years old, 1532 West Market street, for 24 years an employe of the llench Dromgold plant, died last evening at 7:20 o'clock after a sickness of eight days with pleuro-pneumonla. Mr. Morton was an active member of the Epworth Methodist church. He leaves a wife and the following children: Samuel A. Morton, of Harrlsburg, whs Is now In London on business; William Alberta, Canada; Charles Hager6town; Theodore Michael J.

Clarkson, J. Franklin, and Mrs. Allen Hoke. York, and Mrs. N.

J. Leader, Paradise. The funeral will be held next Monday at 1:30 p. m. at thi house.

Interment In Greenmount cemetery. Miss Hermis Monty Wrd was received here yesterday of the death of Miss Hermle Mooay, at the Hamburg sanitarium, Berks county. The deceased was taken to that Institution six weeks ago, suffering from tuberculosis. She was sixteen years old and is survived by her father, David Monay. this city, and a sister, Mrs.

William Little, of, Hanover. The. body will be taken to Hanover today. Most Scott Abel WrlghtsvUie, March 12 Mosea Scott Abel died last night at his home In Hellam township, of pneumonia, having been confined to bed since last Sunday. He was sixty-three years, four months and five days old.

H.s wife and thirteen children survive him. The children are a follows: Charles Canadochly; Mrs. Reuben Furry. Hellam township; Mrs. Frank Relein-ger.

Wrtghtavlile: Arthur, Wrlghta-vllle; Henry, Marietta; Benjamin. Iowa: Edward. Lower Windsor township; Miss Annie, at home; Miss Mary, at home; Mrs. Walter Dcllinger. High-mount; Samuel, Ohio; Blanche and Grace, at home.

The funeral will be hnld on Sunday from the house at 9:30 a. Services will be held in the Canadochly church and interment will be made in the cemetery adjoining. Mrs. Mry Coover Dillsburg. March 12 Mr.

Mary Coover, widow of John Coover, formerly a well known farmer of Monaghan township, died at her home last night at 10:45 o'clock of Infirmities of old age. She was eighty one years oil. One daughter. Mrs. John Bcistlinev Mechanlcsburg.

survive her. The funeral will be held Monday, March 15, at 10 a. m. Services will be held in FUey's church, the Rev. IL T.

Bower-sox officiating. DEATH IN HALLAM Haliam. March 12. William Shepp, a well known resident of Heiiam township, died yesterday morning at 10: 45 o'clock, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Sylvester DUrdorJt.

place, after a long sickness. Death was caused by dropey. Mr. Shepp was aged "3 years and was a tone mason by occupation. For the past three years he made residence with his daughter in Haliam.

lie is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Sytvestur Dlerdorff. llailam; Mrs. William E. Shepp.

York, and Mrs. A. N. Diehl. fcpruifcet.

The body will be taken to Sprlntret, Spring Garden township, tomorrow, to the home of Mrs. Dhl. Short services will be held at the house, after which the funeral cortege will proceed to the United Brethren churt'ti. tie Rev. W.

Canoles, pastor, at that place, where services will be at 1 o'clock. The 'services will be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Canoles. assisted by the Rev.

G. W. Strinc, United iirethren pastor at llailam. CHURCH IMPROVEMENTS Extensive Alterations Being: Made at Faith Kclormed rxiiuce Work is fast Bearing completion on i the extensive improvements being made to Faith Rx-fonned church, Llm terrance and Pacific avenue. The ln-! terior of the church has been in the bands of decorators the last week, the contract having been a winded to Watt and Bro.

company. i0 Kast Maraet street. Twelve suuned gUsa winuoAS I will be Installed by Rudy Bros, company, art glass designers, this city, six of which have already been pro-, vlded for. A thapel organ donated by a friend of the congregation will be used fur the first time during the public wor-I ship service tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. Renewed interest has been manifested in the church and the San-day school, both of which are steadily growing In membership.

The Kev. Oliver P. Schel.hamer, 491 Madison sver.ue. pastor of the Paradise lie-formed charge, has assumed the pas-torat3 and will conduct services every Hunday evening at 7 o'clock. The Kev.

Mr. Scheilhamer will supply the pulpit until the next session of the classia when a permanent pastor will be supplied by the mission ooard. Arrangements are beins made to hold the reopening and rededication services cn Good Friday, when special programs will be rendered. Mrs. Oliver P.

Scheilhamer will direct the sinking during the subsequent services. Wit-I 11am Jones Is superintendent of the Sunday school and Miss Mayrae J. He'nly, a teacher in the city public schools, has charge of the primary department. To Clean Watch Chains Oold or silver watcn chains can he cleaned with a very excellent result no matter whether they be mat or by laying them for a few re--on'ls in pure afpia ammonia. They should then be rinse.I In alcohol, srul finally shaken In clean sawdust, free from an1 Imitation gold and plAte.l ehaln should be cleaned In then rinsed in alcohol, and afterward aaaea la dry sawdust.

WIFE OF WORLD'S RICHEST MAN AN INVALID FOR MANY MONTHS New York. March 12. Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, wife of the richest man In the world.

Is dead. Shew passed away suddenly today at the Rockefeller home at Pocantlco Hills after an Illness of several months at 10:20 o'clock. Mrs. Rockefeller had been In poor health for many years. She was seventy-five years old last September.

Neither John D. Rockefeller nor bis son, John D. were home when Mrs. Rockefeller died. They are now en route back to New York from Miami, Fla.

Her only daughter, Mrs. Harold F. McCoimlclc. of Chicago, Is now in Switzerland. At the time Mrs.

Mc-Cormick went abroad, there was no suspicion that Mrs. Rockefeller's illness would terminate fatally. It was stated that the Immediate cause of death was "general exhaustion," attributed to pernicious an-aemea. She had been 111 for mors than a year. Those at her bedside when death came were her sister.

Miss Lucy pel man and Mrs. E. Parmalee Prentice. John D. Rockefeller waa notified by wire at once and a message from him said that he and his son were tailing a special train at once.

They are expected to reach Pocantlco Hills tomorrow night. Meantime all funeral arrangements will be held In abeyance. Was III Last Summer Mrs. Rockefeller was precariously ill for a time last summer of the, same trouble, and It waa on this account. In a targe measure, that Rockefeller moved from his Cleveland home to hi New Tork estate.

The Rockefellers were married In 1864. News of Mrs. Rockefeller death was kept secret for a short time, In fear of the effect that It would have on the stock market because of its Influence upon the health of her husband through grief over the death of his life companion. Rumors erf the death of Mrs. Rockefeller were circulated here during the morning4, however, and at 11 o'clock they were confirmed at the Standard OH company.

This statement was Issued: -The report that Mrs. Rockefeller, Is dead is true, but we have no Information to give at preenL' Mrs- Rockefeller led the quiet, retired life of many another American wom-n. Her health has never been to her a matter of great moment. She has kept herself so much outside the puhllc view that a photograph of her was not taken. It has been said, for 50 years, until 1914, when she posed for one at the request cf her children.

Was Miss Spsiman She was Laura Celestia Speiman ne- fore her marriage, and ber home was In Cleveland, where her father. H. R. Spclman. was a merchant.

She and her hustiand were classmates at the Central High school, In Cleveland. More than 19 years ago Mrs. Rockefeller gave a reception for all the members of that class that could be gathered together. Among them were three senators Hanna, Wolcott and John P. Jones.

Mrs. Rockefeller never lost her Interest In Cleveland and she always, called It home. She spent most of her time there, for the climate In Pocantlco Hltis was not suited to her. She was a member of the Plymouth Congregational church before marriage, but she adopted her husband's denomination and Joined the EucIH Avenue Baptist church In Cleveland. Even at the time when she stayed in Pocantlco Hills she was seen Infrequently by those who live in the nlghiborhood.

She was a great lover of driving, but the automobile had little attraction for her. Her life was bound up In domestic and religious affairs and the chanties In which she was Interested were unostentatious. She confined her ministries, so far as Is known, to the sick and poor of whom she knew person- ally, itlthough many persons unac- qualnted with her have received helj at her hands. I Her family consisted of four childrenone son and three daughters. They are John D.

Rockefeller, who married a daughter of Senator Aldrich; Mrs. Charles Strong. Mrs. Alta Prentice Parmelee. of Chicago, and Mrs.

Edith Mccormick. HUMAN BILLIARD BALLS, MAN OFFERS YOU HOPE New York, March II Anyone whose head Is as bald as a mirror, a cake of loe or a Mexican dog, and who wishes to buy a fine crop of thick chesnut hair, need only apply to Ferdinand Terrell, Railroad avenue, Patchogue, L. I. That Is, if the hairleee one has to Invest In the harvest. Mr.

Terrell advertises in the patchogue weekly newspapers that for the small sum of $5,000 he is "ready and wiiling to transfer my scalp In sections or in Its entirety, as the doctors may determine, to the bajd head of any man or woman, his or her calp to be transferred simultaneously to my head." Mr. Terrell, who Is forty years old. has sold newspapers in Patchogue for 31 When nine years old he fell, and broke his back, and he Is Incapacitated for hard work. But his hair grows luxuriantly. FEDERAL QUARANTINE MODIFIED Washington.

March 12 An order by the department of agriculture today modifying the federal quarantine on the foot and mouth disease, placed West Chester and Cortland counties. New York, Butler county, and Greene county, Wisconsin. In the cloned area. Other changes made by order show improved conditions, parts of the Union Ftock Yards at Cleveland, Ohio, and the Bourbon stock yards at Louisville, Ky being removed from the Hosed area and added to the "restricted" and exposed' classifications. MALICIOUS MISCHIEF Frank Kline, West Baptist avenue, and Robert Kline, a resident of Para dise tow nship, were arraigned before Alderman John W.

Heller, of the Second ward, last evening, charged on oath of Abe Forner, West Market street, with malicious mischief. According to the testimony presented, the defendants tore down fences, broke windows and otherwise damaged properties of the proserrutoa, Frank Kline was discharged by Alderman Heller. whil; the case asralnst Robert Kline was held under advisement until this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The arrests wer eaacKs br Detective U. K.

itoksav LPniiadelphla street, is convalescing from A4i ail o-k. iv ui fiicmiess. Daniel J. Golden, 435 West Princess street. Is connned to the house by sickness.

A door key found yesterday In the central port of the city may be recovered by the owner at police headquarters. Mrs. Harvey E. Gross, 19 Columbia avenue, who has been confined to the house by sickness, for three weeks, is Improving in condition. The Rev.

S. E. Herring last eTening conducted a catechetical service In Trinity Lutheran church. Linden avenue and West street. The Misses Alda and Mary S.

Anderson, teachers in the city public school, residing at 218 South Pine street, are convalescing from attacks of the grip. Morris McGurk, 232 East Gas avenue, who had been confined to the house the last three months by sickness, is able to be about again, George Reislnger, who has been confined to hi! home. 117 East Philadelphia street, by an attack of rheumatism, is reported to bo somewhat improved. Mrs. Sallle Stelg.

93 West King street, was notified yesterday of the death of her sister, Mra. James H. Moran, in Hag-erstown, Md. She was 60 years of age. Edward Baubllts, 312 North Green street.

Is nurslni? a fractured ankle sustained while at work several days ago at the plant of the York Manufacturing company, Weet York avenue. The Bee Hive Mite society of Christ Lutheran church, the Rev. G. W. Enders, D.

pastor, will meet next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eben Seyler. 612 Walnut street. The semi-monthly prayermeetfng of the Tork Woman's Christian Temperance union will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the parlors of the Christian borne.

South Beaver street. George W. Spangler. 321 Sooth Queen street, who has been suffering from an attack of pneumonia, has recovered to such an extent that he is again able to walk about. Grace E.

Llchtenberger. 713 East Market street, who has been suffering the last several days from pleuro-pneumonia, was night reported to be In a serious condition. Charles Cohen, a former chief of the Allentown fire department, spent several days with friends in this city the past week. He also spent some time in Ked Lion on a business trip. John McCoy.

923 West Market street, a trustee and also second vice president of the Itoyal company, who Is confined to his home by shows little signs of Improvement. Miss Elsie Ruby, alto soloist ef the quartet choir of Trinity Reformed church. West Market street, will not he abie to participate In any of the services tomorrow because of throat trouble. Albert Kauffman. driver of the Good Will steamer team, presented the company with a French poodle do this week.

The new mascot has already made many friends and has been christened "Cotton." William W. Walllck. a member of the Eagle company, resumed his duties as rural mail carrier at the lot postofflce thla week after having been confined to his home, 264 West Cottage Place, the past two weeks by sickness. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of Christ I'nlted Evangelical church, the Rev. L.

E. pastor, held an interesting service laM Thursday evening at the home of Mra. Minnie Myers. Sil South ISeaver street. The service was largely attended and an interesting program rendered.

Miss Emma Schroeder. 221 East Cottage Place, and Miss Emm Hon hart. 4t Kin it's Mill rood, have returned home from Baltimore, where they p--nt last Monday at Peahody institute and heard the concert of the New York Philharmonic orchestra, one of the greatest musical organisations in the United States. PERSONALS and Mrs. N.

M. Wanner. East Market street, leave today to spend the week at Atlantic Citv. Jarrv B. Roller.

BnJMmore. Is being entertained in the home of Mrs. M. A. Myers, 3U8 West Market street.

Pauline Nlckol, 25 South State street, is entertaining her friend. Mlas Eliza Crouse. of Hanover. Mrs. Charles Krone, this city.

Is being entertained in Hanover by Mr. and Mra Hoffacker. Bennett. 242 North Newberry street, who spent several days with friends in Lancaster, has returned home. W.

Strickler. 53 East Philadelphia street, has returned from a business trip to Baltimore. Samuel Balmer, of Harrlsburg. Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Shearer. 34S Kaat 1'oplar street. Marie Hutchinson. Paterson. N.

Is spending several months at the home of her niece. Mrs. M. A. Myers, 308 West Market street.

Jane Kerr. Selinsgrove. finvder county. Is vlaitlnfr in this city, the gut of her cousin. Charles W.

Myers, 207 South Pine street. Ernst, photorrapher, of Lancaster, was the guest eterday of H. J. Flckes, 229 Last Philadelphia street. Obert.

of Mechanicsburg. spent yesterday with his sister, Mrs. Warren E. Peters. 760 West Market streeC and Mrs.

George F. Weaver, residing on Madison avenue, who spent the winter at the home of their son Harrv tn Ellendale, N. returned home yesterday, Chronlster. of Tampa, la spending some time at the home of his mother, Mra. Elizabeth A.

Chroniater. 30 South Queen street. Nctda Famous, ef Harrlsburg. is spending some time at the home of her grand-parents. Mr.

and Mrs. S. F. Famous, 52 Carlisle avenue. Plislmentl.

of Seneca Falls, N. was the guest Thursday of his friend. Logan liu chart, 64 Carlisle avenue. Samuel Morton and son. Randoll.

Of Harrlsburg. are spending several clays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Morton, Ii44 West Market street. Lucy Fhewell.

of Seltiland. Shrewsbury township, la a guest at the home of T. E. Wolfgang, 102 East Market street. Rev.

R. R. Rodes. pastor of the Fifth United Brethren church. North Tork.

is spending several days in Philadelphia on business. Mollle Amsbeugh. of Hagers-town. has returned home after spending some time at the home of h-r parents. Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Amsbaugh, 133 Wast Boundary avenue. Helen Young, 1429 West Market street.

Is spending the week-end in Han-ever with Miss Madeline Myers, her former schoolmate at West Cheater State Normal school. A. Yrle, a Junior at Pennsylvania collee. tt-ttysburg. Is spending the week-end at the home of his parents.

Mr. and Mrs Harvey Vagle, li3l Monroe street. West York. i Jessie Horner, of Mechanics-burg, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs.

O. M. Cocklln. 70 We.tt Market street. Miss Horner has recently been appointed private secretary to the board of foreign missions of the United Brethren ehurrU and is on her wny to New York city.

March 20 she wilt sail for Edt Africa by the way of Liverpool. "Do you want to be. let 1n on a dead sure thing?" "Nope, whenever I am Introduced to a dead sure tUlnsr I step back and give my place tty the undertaker." 4iw-ton Post. The question of labor, ware, the slums and child employment must receive the recognition of the church If It la to da its duty, wai the statement of the Rev. Thomas Levan Bickei.

of St. John's Reformed church, Lebanon, who occupied the pulpit of Trinity First Reformed church at the Lenten service at 4 p. m. yesterday. Th Rev.

Mr. Bickel spoke on the theme, "The Compassion of Jesus," basing his remarks on the text, "and when he saw the muitltuoe, he was moved with compaasion upon them," Matthew ix.3t. "What we notice most of all In the life, ef Jesus," said the Rev. Mr. Biek-el, "was his tenderheartedness.

Jesus condemned many of the sins of the flesh, but he, more than any other reformer that ever lived, trusted human nature. When he saw people me beiore him in crowds, follow l.rn to the mountains and seashore, tus looked over tnem with compassion. Ill disciples only counted head and tv lMrs and were overjoyed that there were so many convvris coming to the sunuard of tneir master. hen Jeaus saw the same crowds, his face was not lis tea up with Joy, but he looked on intra witn compassion. en the pilgrims caftie in sigat of Jeraaim, their capital city, tney waved, paiui branches and gave expre.cxn to the liappitst When Jesus cam in sight of tue city of Jerusalem, be wept with tears.

"Tho cexipie saw only the fine buildings and tne great crowds as pos-ioe toiiowcrs; Jesus saw into every home and every iue and he noticed U.t every home has its problems to maae ends meet and every tndiVKiual in ttto home has hs cross to bear, his m.rrow to endure, sicaness ana aeaUi to overcome and individual temptation suid s.n to conquer, tie was moved WiUi compassion when he saw their need. Tiree things caused comyaa-in. irsc. their physical well Din. lie knew wnat poverty meant, iie was ti.e cmld of poor jaranta Ktust tudy Laer Question "The cnurcn today must notice the r.tec of humanity along this line, fei nrut take notice of the laoor Quisstion.

the question of wages, the r.uu question and the queiion of child en'Moyment. and. if sne does not soive the prooiem, the state must. "The second cause for the compassion of jetb was the pain and sorrow of ma ti Kind, Since Jeus came and kit the wond, hospitals have been born and char.taoie institutions have arisen. The world is more sensitive ton ay In rerd to tne pain and m-aery cr tn soidter on the oatueneld and the sufiere at home.

The Red Cross society is the result of the aenswivs-EfsM of men hearts. The church must be interested In visum- the sxk. In building hospitals, in establishing chanty organizations, In fact in doing anyu-ing and everything that fcitvuite the pain and the sorrow of Ufe. "The third cause of Jesus' compaa-Kcn as he looked at the multitude was havoc of sin. Since the legislature Us treated the new law compelling 4ruggits to register ail doctors wiio vine precripuons tor users of drugs, a irreat cy of has gone up.

Hun-sroda of letters have been written to 'the President of the United JStat, aundrtxis cf have gone to the ponce department asking for aid. This the awlul havoc that sin brings upon human nature and the church must be interested more and aiore in saving lives not only for eternity hut tor time. tln makes bad riUicns and nils our asylums, Jans iiivl hospitals with wrecaed lives. Th.s is a ternWe wstHe. The church is in gathering the chbdren Into her told b-ue she would protect them irom the awiul havoc of nuiKw them nre She lent in the tf their Uod-given faculties.

A of the las of our nature Is hat constitutes sin. The Lenten tt MMia is not only a season of self i.umr.auon and penitence, but a itu.oa of soul saving and life-saving. 'The Christian who would have true rornpuasion. as Jesus had, must l- humanity as Jesus saw it with its physical neKi aud with its needs for helping people in the midst of their p.i.n and sorrow and saving them from the 'if destruction that sin brings upon them. fclie therefore practices charily, mercy and redemption." The OfYeratory solo, "My Kong Shall be of Mercy, by Huhn, was sung effectively by Mrs.

Walter Gilbert. An organ recital by Miss Lillian Jane Mer preceded the service. The two played ere: "Prelude to Lohengrin' by Wagner and "LoCyrn" by Saint Saens. DUKE STREET M. E.

SERVICES Services of a special character ha held tomorrow at the Duke Street Methodist Episcopal church," South luke strtft and College av the Rev. W. Emerson Karns, pastor. A praise service by thi, their and ton-gTrgulion will be held i.i the evening at o'clock to be led by Mrs. Karris.

Reports of the last year's work will be an Interesting feature of the service. Tne sacrament the lord's supper be celebrated a. 11 a. m. And will also follow the tveaing praise The program of the evening will or-en with an anthem entitled, "One Sweetly Solemn Thonght." by 11 inc.

Mrs. Gingerich and choir. The Misses Grer and Woods will sing a djet, "Abide With Me," by Fisher, to be followed by a vocal solo by Mrs. Karas entitled. He Loved Me So." by Arkley.

RUNNING SORES VANISH SAN CURA OINTMENT RELIEVES TERRIBLE SKIN ITCH LIKE MAGIC CURES ALSO EC 2EMA, SALT RHEUM AND HEALS ULCERS A Most Wonderful Ointment Thousands have Sensed the day they first heard of San-Cura, fGr in thousands of homes in America, Its wonderful quick acting, healing power mas freed from territ-s affliction one br more persons. Running sores or fever sores, no mtter how long standing, will sean disappear when San Curs Ointment is used or will refund your money. It cures fo often that Wm. Smith pimrartees it far any of the trou-' above and for burns, scalds, bruises, frosted feet, chilblain, toils, earhijncles, sore nipples, itching hack if not satisfied. San Cara Ointment is 26c and 50c a Jar.

for RECRUITS I Myers Tolaeco Co. IES 99 ii vey. The now well-known duct IB tungsten Is used for lncandcsoenf lamps, which are fast displacing can boa lamp Recently greatly Improve lamps, in which tha wire ls wound li helices and In which ths globes ar4 Ulled with nitrogen, have produced a close approach to white light. Thee lamps are furnished in candla. powers up to 2.000.

Ductile tungsten ls prsx- illy insoluble In all the oonixnon acids; Its melting point is higher thar trtrenjrt.h exceeds that of Iron an'l nkkel, it ls paramagnetic. It can bs drawn to smaller sues than any othei metal (0.0002 inch In diameter), anil Ha specific gravity is 70 per ceni higher than that of lead. PAWNBROKERS' HARVEST New York "Uncloe" Loaned 1 Millioi Dollars During Holidays Washington Post. Th opinion amonr New York pawn, bickers is that t.i two weeks preceding Christinas and New Year were toe most proiitJihie tor them during th entire year. It ha been estimated ly conserviittv authorities that mom than ti.uoa.Cun was lnt out by Ne ork pawnbrokers diulrg the week plcvcciuig lu lb Una R.

It Is estimated that fully i ouifciaiiuin in loans by the a0 paw bloke rs who do business In Ne Vork. it was t.a.id that one umci puwnthip had more than in loiib outMandiiig. Biisiiieh in general haa boon ii better wtli pawnshop men this i than It was -ar ut this tune 'i accounted for by the fact ti, number of unemployed is much u.i la-t wlntet. ts a have depreciated. A plei'c- not brii.g as huge a loan this yci year.

one of the leading pawnbrokers. lives in il'th avenue, and conduct. -ti ing of pawnshops in greater a York. that lully 5' per cent cf tho made during the tv.o weeks would bo repaid within 3o da; s. Some qui iT loans are mado by pawnbrokers around New Year's.

One business man lined to pann ths greater portion of hi household furnitura evi ry year another his vlfe's Jewelrv. Ah much is is loaned by tin better ck.ss jMwnbrokera to Individual persons. Trick of Cuckoo snd Cowbird The Knslish cikltoo, like the American cowbnd, leaves its sinxle in tho nests of bid imK'h smaller than like the hedire sparrow, the pied wnKt.ill and th meadow pilit. Whn th a veritable giant in comparison with it nestmatr s--is a. few days obi it pushes its compan- ions out of the nfst, and then the sole object of the care of its Lay foster areata, 0 Mm Emu ARISTO CLUB BANQUET I Twenty-four persons attended tho third anniversary banquet of th Aristo club Thursday evening In the club rooms, SI West Market street.

The rooms were decorated In purple and gold, the club colors. The banquet (beiran at 9 o'clock and lasted until I mianigm. juonaia A.er.ermBn us toastmaster and responses were mado -iv. by the officers of the club as wen as a number of other persons. Music was furnished by the Variety trio, com- posed of Mr.

stratnmeyer, piano; uon- aid Ketterman, guitar, and Mr. Drayer, mandolin. The committee on arrangements consisted of Paul Meads, Donald Ketterman, Paul Kitzkee and Mr. Gnau. Those present were: John Yet-ter, president: Paul Adams, first vlc president; Howard Ilershey, second vice president: William Flicker, secretary: Paul Meads, treasurer.

David Strickler, Raymond Ness, Irvln Kun-kle, Arthur Blllmeyer. Donald Ketterman, Paul Fitikee. Reed Leese, Henry Wikel, Clarence Black. Morris Blllmeyer. Stewart Walllck, Ieon Adams.

John Stambautfh, Gilbert Good. Chris- 1 tian Nlsley, George Stroman, JacK Baker. Guy Spangler and Stewart Baylor. BRETHREN INSTITUTE The First Church of the Brethren, corner snd King streets. its quarterly Institute lasl evening.

The topic, "The Teachers Aim." was dismi ssed. Tart of the exer iscs consisted in the presentation of diplomas, with a presentation speech by Kider J. A. Long to Fix graduates of the teacher training class who have taken the Prst course. Pe-ils from the State's Sunday School association were presented to 12 others who are further advanced In the course.

Mystery About Precious Stones That the diamond and othr pre. clous stones were made in the unfath-omed and fiery caves of earth and brought to the curface by volcanic or other upheaval, is well csiciilipnea, especially in regard to those of the South African fields; but more mysterious than this is that they have been found in the paths of tbe ancient ela-cial drifts of North America. They ere held to be very largely related to all crystalline forms which are others of the mysteries. Utsa of Tungsten Tungsten Is used principally as an alloy of high-speed wteel that is, steel used in making tools used in rnetal-turnlne- lathes running at hixh speed tr which It imnarts the nroncrtv of holding temper at higher tempera ture than carbon steels will, according to tha United Slates Geological euo i I Instead of dangerous, salivating Calo. I mel to liven your liver when bilious.

headachy cr constipated set a 10-cent box of Cflfarets They start the liver i and bowels and straighten you up bet-i ter than nsty Calomel, without grlp- Ilng or mailing you etck Advertisement,.