The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE YORK DAILY, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 191U. lWK 'fl'RS A 1IOISK INTO A IIOMK" BRIEFS BETHANY CHURCH IS RE-DEDICATED NEED CHURCH AID IN MISSION WORK FEEL FINE! DDNT January Clearance Sale Included In This Sale Are Furnishings For Every Room in The House Consisting of Complete Suits, as Weil as Many Single Pieces. We Make Special reniionof The Amazingly Low Prices on SIDEBOARDS and BUFFETS. avian church, after yesterday's lesson In the Sunday school. What he emphasized most was the golden text, telling his congregation tliat "we sre the temple of the living God, and he who defiles this temple w-ill be held responsible by Him, who created us." In the evening after a special sermon and the reception of members, the holy communion was administered.

Both senior and Junior Y. P. S. C. K.

meetings were well attended. heidelberg" activities Elders snd Dsscons Installed Organize Catechetical Class The services held yesterday at Heidelberg Reformed church, the Rev. W. S. Kerschner, pastor, wero well attended.

At the services in the church edifice, at 11 a. m. the following officers were Installed for the ensuing year: Elders. S. S.

Wagner and Frederick B. Gerber; deacons, WUUam A. Boasorman, John Miller and Ell Roth; Several hundred persons, including many relatives and friends, were in attendance. Brief nervicos at the house preceded services in Mt. Zlon church, Springetsbury township.

The Rev. E. M. San do. of Hallam.

officiated. Burial was made in the graveyard adjoining the church edifice. Willism Henry Blauser The funeral of William Henry Blauser, 4 5 years old. who died laat Thursday from a complication of diseases, was held yesterday afternoon at 1:80 o'clock from his late residence. 966 East Philadelphia street.

The Rev. Allen C. Shue, pastor of the Ridge Avenue M. church, conducted the services. Four members of the Goodwill Fire company, of which Mr.

Blauser was a member, acted as pallbearers. They are: Charles Stauffer, Henry Lohr, Arthur Spangler and Harry MoSherry. Interment was made In Prospect Hill cemetery. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. CI race Alverta Rodemeyer and Mrs.

Lottie May Frey; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Blauser; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Laura Jacoby. of Philadelphia, and Mary A.

Blauser; four brothers, Edwin George Stuart V. and Elmer K. 9. aJffl. (II II' rfl They Will Lend A Distinctive Charm To Your Dining-room.

NOTE THE REDUCTIONS. 114 iMA atxi trustee, George B. Miller. During the afternoon the Rev. Mr.

Kerschner administered the rite of baptlra on the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Decker, at their home.

463 Salem avenue. A catechetical class, which will be under the direction of the pastor, was organized prior to the church services which were held at 7 p. m. The present enrollment of the class Is 53 members. Meetings wUl be held each Sunday evening at 6 o'clock.

Announcement was made that the pulpit will bo filled next Sunday by the Rev. Dr. D. B. Schledex, president of the North Japan oollege, at Sendai.

Japan. SECOND U. INCREASES During the year 1915 there has been an average Increase of 83 persons in the attendance at the Second United Brethren church, Duke and South streets, the Rev. J. P.

Koontx. pastor, according to the annual report made by the Sunday school secretary yesterday. Increases were noted in every department of the school. The services throughout the day were well attended and of an Interesting character. Ths evangelistic service were continued at the evening service with marked success and will continue every night this week, except Saturday.

The services wiU begin at 7:30 o'clock. FAITH CHURCH OFFICERS Samuel Butler was elected superintendent of the Faith Presbyterian church. North Duke street, at the annual election neid yester.1 iy. Th. other cAcers sleeted were: Assistant superintendent, ths Rv.

George E. Burton; secretary. Miss Daisy Butler; assistant secretary. Miss Cassindra Butler; treasurer, W. H.

Robinson; pianist Miss Rosa Meades; assistant pianist. Miss Daisy Butler; teachers, ths Rev, Dr. W. Edward Williams, Mabel Robinson. Daisy Butler, Bertha Nick.

Mrs. Ellen Biggs, JowephAne McKenney, the Rev. George S. Burton and Cassandra Butler. ST.

MATTHEW'S SERVICES The St. Matthew's Lutheran church has had an average increass of 27 persons In attendance at ths Sunday mtiool sessions during ths year of aooordlng to ths report mads by ths secretary yesterday. All dopart-nvnts hare had a marked Increase. At ths morning service Joseph Conn made an address. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Ths services st the Third L'nitsu Brethren church.

Weat Princess strset. tns Rev. J. Jl. Snettla, pastor, wsrs well attended yesterday.

At ths morning aervn-s ths itv. Mr. Shcttie apoks on the i'Klra csxvL, snd in the evening chose for his text. Art! Thou?" Genesis ill. to.

Ths evening services were of sn evangelistic character. The evangelistic meetings will continue every bight this week except baturday. Following the Sunday school session class No. 1. taurht by the Rev.

Mr. Sheitle. orsanised by electing the ol -lowing ofheers: President. Chester Shearer; vW-e president, Adam Outran; secretary. Ervln Bupp; ssslatant secretary.

C. J. Jones; treasurer. Charles Kaha; collector. Adam lugan.

and assistant teachsr. J. Jones. Ths boys' league of the church will meet this evening at 7 o'clock and ths Junior society on Wednesday afternoon at 4:13 o'clock. RIDGE AVENUE REVIVAL The revival services st the Kidge Avenue Methodist tvpiscopal church, iUdgs avenus and Philadelphia street, continue to be a success.

Last night after the services there were six c-rsmtons snd one dn-liion. The pastor ths Rev. Allen C. Snu, is well pleas.) with the attendance snd the work accomplished. Ths services will be discontinued next week.

CHRISTIAN fcNDEAVOR CJNY. NTION MARCH 2 Omesrs of Ststs Union Will Attsnd Sessions in First Church of York Prssbytsrisn Arrangements sre being made for the snual convention of th York: J. L. Maul and daughter Anna, 327 North Penn street, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Hoover, Harrisburg. Edward Ehrhart. Baltimore, returned 1o her home Saturday, after spending the last week as the giiest of Mr.

and Mrs. frank Taylor, 009 West Poplar street. May. 752 West Philadelphia street, and Charles Warner, 708 West Philadelphia street, will leave this morn-ins: for haltlmore, where they will be the puests of the former's grandmother. Mrs.

Sarah den. Mae Bowers, a nurse in the Jefferson hjspltal Philadelphia, is visiting in this ity. Miss Bowers Is a graduate of the York. High school class of 1913. In several months Miss Bowers will graduate from the Jefferson school with high honors.

Frank LInch, 234 East King street, a' id grandson Charles Feiser. who ppent tho last two weeks as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder, Annville, Ohio, an 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Iay, Detroit, returned home Saturday. On their return tip they spent a short time at Niagara I alls. PERSONALS IrlvtHntrfnn S33 vpnnp is convalescing from an attack of the fc'rip. Mts Fllzabeth Stover, daughter of Mr. and Mn.

Guy C. Stover. 879 Madison avenue, sick with pneumonia. proprietor of the Spring Garden hotel, F.a.t Market street, is convalescing from an attack of the grip. HSttiS MCKOl.

II CSOUUl kJKV uc.i., im confined to her home by an attack of the Krlp. street, trho has been confined to her home for the last two weeks, by an attack or the grip, la able to be about again. t-. i it'o, Trin t-t bar- been seriously sick for some time, is re ported to De rapicuy juirum. "lurinii Ttichard and her tftreo 1 William, who wsrs nearly murderd last Thursday morning by Mr.

lUchard are Improving In condition, according to the physician in attendance. Br. H. H. Jonesi Mrs Peter Harbold.

who resides with her daughter. Mrs. S. C. Myers, on the Ixnick' farm.

West York avenue. extended! convalescing from art attack of the grip. Mrs. HarboTd is the mother of lr M. Harbold.

principal cf the Mil-lersville State Normal school. 16C0 HEAR JOSEPH C0HN First of Meetings to Be Held by Y. M. C. A.

Religious Work Committee It li esti mated that 1.600 heard Joseph Conn, son of the rabbi. Beoi'ld Conn, in tures ff'JJ rrhinthe First Method churoh ausplcos of tlie religious mittee of the Young Mens Christian as.icii.tlon. K. S. Hengst.

chairman. The subject of tne afternoon fddress was "The Wandering Jew. At the evening meeting at Trinity United Kvungelical church. Kast King street, the suoj was "How a Jewish llabbi Found Both eilinces were filled capacity. Prior to the opening ol the afternoon session an experience meeting, widen lasted one half hour, was held.

The nwetinx held yesterday afternoon is the tirst of a series to be conducted during the ensuing year under the auspices of the religious worl: committee of the Young Men's Chris tian atsooiatlon. A program or me meetirtcs to be held durinit the season has bn arranged as follows: Sunday afternoon. Jan. 1, the speaker will be W. t.

Iaiides. state secretary of the Sundar association. This meeting w.il be open to both men and women. The church in which the meeting will held will be announced later, on Jan. 2.1, meeting at Zlon Heforrned church.

the speaker will be Prof, lioorge I. Sintcer. the subject will bo. "The Beginnings." Feb. 8.

ITnlon Lutheran church, speaker ths Rev. Ir. Thompson Mc.Kinney. of Coatesville; Fet. 27.

First Presbyterian church, npe.k r. JudKe Hinckley, of Ianville. l'a. riiere will be meetings durin-r the month of March, which are now being arranged for by the committee In cn-irge. One of the meetings will be held in Zlon Lutheran church, onj In St.

Paul's Lutheran church, and probanly one In Trinity United Evangelical church. The committee Is in orrei pondence with Prof. Oreen. of West Chester; Prof. Belter, of Lehigh unlve-slty: J.

Kenny O'Neill, of Pltts-biirrt, and Sheriff Ixu Kniffen. oi Wllk s-Barre. with a vlw of having thru men address meetings at various times. Shop meeting are also being arranged to be held at the noon hour. The meetings will he addresses bv a corps of rk ministers.

A committee com-posted of the Bv. I. 1 Martin, the Bev. W. E.

Vatklns. and H. A. Bilev. wvrciry of the Young Men's Christian wsociat Son.

will be in charge of the rieetinga. FIREMAN HURT IN FALL Otto W. Meter. North Newherry 'tree chemical pipeman for the Vigilant company No. 1.

was sllKhtlv Inlurl wh.n he slipped and fell aifaii st a teleirraph pole while ans--rii the false alarm of fire early Satuielay morninsr. Mr. Meter was runn rtft sooth on Newiierry street to pet to the fire houe nnd at the same lime was cettinsr into Ms overcoat At the ntorsfction of Clarke alley fell. A trash above the eye bled profusely, hut he continued to Market and Heaver streets. After his return to the hotj he was weakened by the rail sr.d was assisted to his home bv Kllsuortli Hecker, another member of tlie Vittllant.

rV AN BURNED POKING FIRE ert Sowers. 1.V54 Went Klntr L- V. t. stre el a tlon fire lout th face arid arms by an ignl- to "i i eoaj nib nv under a boiler at a Went Knl es- tnhli The snmeni. wlere he was fmnlnvM o-rurred Saturday morn-The tire was smothered beneath roal and when Mr.

Sowers stuck inir. the reac it e. offle. bun "'l "in ne.j or coal, the air tied the confined kza which made I mr.u.tlble. He w.ts taken to thai 'r- racKier, where hi were dressed.

SUNDAY EXPECTS TRIUMPH Firit Week in Trenton Gives Evangelist New Courags T-entnn. Jan. 9. The city has had Just orlc week of "Hilly" Sunday. The first week has hi-en a success, accord -in-? to Sunday, according to the coin.

mif.ee in charge of the campaign and aconling to the people who have! heard tho evangell.st. The atte-ndance for tlie week has totaled 101,500, and i tho collections have amounted to 5c. Sun. lay says he expects great thirgs of the city and he is planning for one of the greatest triumphs of, his rarci-r. The sermon of tho evangelist tonight is of the strongest in his roper-toiic-.

He dealt unhesitatingly with tho in social life and he vigorously a.ssj;it-,i all the sins that besot the or- iHniry man or wiman. Among other thills he said that he intended to -rip ie dance from hell to breakfast" before he i through and I don't give ti.tio whoopH in he'i whether you liko it or not." Sunday defendeil tho "kind of rellg-' ion that makes people laugh" by say- itif: "Jod Uk- a little fun us seen by i tin thai lie made the monkey, th parrot and some of you folks." MUST LABEL RUM AUTOS Hard Blow to Joy Riders Dealt by West Virginia Ruling Win din W. Jan. 9. Automo-t ilfs more than half a gallon of intoxicants must a label on so ne part of the car where it is plainly vif lMe, n'cording to a ruling by Prose-citing Attorney J.

I). Pnriott, of Mars'. all -ounty. One alleged violator cf law has been held to the grand iry undrr $1,000 bonds for carryin? liquor in an automobile. Inlted lOvangelical cnurcn "-j-lng.

meeting at the lrst Metti-odfst church. West Philadelphia and lieaver streets. was hela under the BE ENJOY LIFE! STOP Th HEADACHES, COLDS, BAD BREATH, SOUR STOMACH 10-CENT "CASCARETS" IS BEST CATHARTIC FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Cas carets are a treat! They liven your liver, clean your thirty feet of bowels and sweeten your stomach. You eat one or two Caa carets like candy before going to bed and In the morning your head is clear, tongue is clean, stomach sweet, breath right, and cold gone and you feel grand. Ciet a 10 or 25-cent box at any drug store and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel clsansing you ever experienced.

Stop sick headaches, bilious spells, indigestion, furred tongue, offensive breath and constipation. Mothers should give cross, peevish, feverish, bilious children a whole Cascaret any time. They are harmless and never gripe or sicken. Advertisement. CONTINUATION SCHOOLS OPiiN IN YORK TODAY Prof.

A. Wanner Completes Details for Sessions in Burrowes snd East Markst Street Buildings Prof. A. Wanner, superintendent of the public schools of York, has completed all arrangements for the opening of continuation schools for all minors between the ages of 14 and 16 years who are employed in industrial plants. These schools, which are required by an act of the Pennsylvania legislature, will be oi-ned this morning.

Two rooms In the Ilurrowcs building and one room in the Kat Market street building will be occupied. H. Klahel Is the teacher who will be in charge of the continuation school in the Burrowes building. His assistant will be Miss Margaret Klinefelter. The school In the Kast Market stret building will be In charge of D.

Kauff-man with Miss Blanche Spahr as ni? assistant. All minors between the ages of 5 4 and 16 years employed in local industrial establishments during the day. will, under the law, be required to attend the continuation schools one day each week. The law exempts two classes of minors of the ages specified, those who sre engaged In agricultural pursuits and those employed as domestics. The continuation schools be in stsaion five days a week from 8 am.

to 5 p. m. A different group of pupils will attend tho schools each day. There w-iil be a total of 10 groups. Four groups are wholly of hoys.

Four Kroups are wholly of girls. Two groups are of both sexes. So far as it can be done, the superintendent has tried to arrange the schools so as to best suit the employes. A full set of books Is given to each pupil for his or her exclusive use. These are placed In a suitable book-ban at the closo of the day's session and then stored on a hookrack.

There they will remain until that group of pupils returns to the school room on the week following. This plan has een adopted by the school board so as to prevent frequent handling of the bonks. Thus the best sanitary conditions sre secured. The book hags wer made under the direction of Miss Harris by the sewing clast-es of tho York High school. VELD HUGE 3 TtTEL MASSEP Biggest Feat of Kind Even Attempted is Tried in Maryland Havre de Grace, Jan.

9. Historic Havre Grace Saturday was In the llmellfrht Hain, for one of the greatest scientific achievements of nwxlem times was accomplished. The huge Iron aw of a stone crusher, weighing- more than 500.000 jounds, at the plant of the Casparls Stono company, was mende.1. A few months ago, under terrific pressure, this Ktecl grinder cracked, leaving a assure of from four to ohxht Inches In width. It was thought by experts to be be-tid repair, but the Goldschmidt Thermit company, of New York, welded It under terrific heat.

This company has been engaged feir the last five weeks in natkin a mold. Then 11 hue crucibles w-re placed aboVB It, and each was filled with 700 pounds of thermit metal. Tlie Jaw lt-solf was heatenl for 20 hours with acetyb-ne gas. so as to make It residy to recolve the hot steel that would be jourel into the break. When everything was In readiness Ignition powder was placed In each of the crueibles and lighted.

This powder ami the cornbinel and produced a heat of degrees Just T5 seconds after the powder was tired rols were pulled, which released the molten mass frKin the crucibles, from which it ractd into the mold and filled the fissure in the broken Jaw. It will take 12 days for the weld to cool, ami whether the operation will be a success or not cannot as yet be told. The heat given off by the operation was terrtfle, asbestos boards placed about for protex-tlon burning llk-j paper. Nothing In the way of steel welding of this magnitude ever before was attempted. Hundreds of spectators were on hand, and mo Mmr-piet ore p-erators caught the seene.

A recently Invented motor gets its jow-er from a comMontinn of steam anri a mixture of oil vapor nnd compressed air. fed into a cylinder Ilk that of a steam eaglns. SICK, BILIOUS GONSTPATED GREATER SACRIFICES MUST BE MADE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE OPENS IN YORK The need for greater sacrifloe among church members was pointed out in an address yesterday afternoon by the Rev. Joel Hayden, of Baltimore, who was the rriucipal speaker at the initial meeting of the mission Institute being held under the auspices of the Women's Interdenominational Mission union, of this city. The Institute will be conducted every afternoon of this week at Trinity Reformed church.

Wet Market street, at which time lecture will be given by Mrs. llallie Linn Hill, of New York city, who prominent In Interdenominational mission work, both In this country and abroad. The meeting yesterday afternoon opened by an organ prelude by the Miss Myers, the church organist and a hymn by the congregation. Mrs. X.

G. Gotwald. vk-e president of the union, read the Scripture lesson which was fallowed by a prayer by Mrs. A. A.

Long, one of the members. Mrs. J. E. Tuttle, the president of the union, who was In charge of the meeting this afternoon.

Introduced Mrs. Hill who recently returned from Porto Hico. where she had ben conducting mission work among the natives, in giving a brief account of Mrs. Hill's work among the home and foreign missions. Mrs.

Tuttle spoke of the help which should be given to the work by prayer and co-operation. Mrs. Hill then took the platform and spoke of the aim of the Interdenominational union snd the need for financial help to carry on the work at the leper colony at San Juan Island la the bay of Porto Rico. She gave a graphic Illustration of conditions at the colony and told of conversations she bad had 1th the inhabitants. Immigration Problem The Rev.

Joel Hay den In speaking of the need of greater sacrifice among the church menubers, told of the problem which confronts the people of this country by the immigration of tff large r.u-mber of foreigners. Hs spoks of his work amon the Poles of Baltimore nd told several Instances where young IV.les who had' but littls education in their native country, were, since their emigration to America, struggling to obtain a college education in order to spread the gospel among their countrymen. He gave ss a reason for the emigration of such a large numJber of foreigners to this country, the fact that they arc opposed by the aristocracy of their country, and the struggle to earn a living for their families which is next to Impossible under the rule of the masters who govern their native land. The Rev. Mr.

Hayden also told of the tart taken by the foreigners In the construction and eau-avatlon operations In this country, using as an illustration the passage from the Scriptures, The sons of stranvers shall build your walls." He spoke of the stand which several of the large contractors who employ a large percentage of this tlass of trade, are taking In regards to the education of these perils. He quoted a statement made by a prominent contractor In a principal city. In which he said that "to educate the foreigners would mean that the wage s--ale would necessarily have to be raised as these people would demand Jt. and that it would mean a scarcity cf laborers for this clsss of work." He closed his spech by asking the cooperation of the church people In the work of educating the foreigners and to give them a better knowledge of the gospel. Topics foe Today At the meeting this afternoon the fallowing topics will be used for the lectures to be given by Mrs.

Hill. s) Woman ss a Prophet; (b) Egypt. Old and NVw; (c) The Birth of a Nation. The oflVers and members of the union are: President. Mrs.

J. K. Tuttle; vicn president. Mrs. F.

O- Gotwald: secretary and treasury. Miss Louise Hunt. IVnomirmtional vice presi-d nts I'nited Brethren. Mrs. A.

A. Ir.g; Evangelical, Mrs. A. M. liar-kins; Presbyterian.

Mrs. James A. Kil-gore: Episcopal. Mrs Samuel Adams; Methyl Mrs. W.

E. Karos; Lu-ihenm. Miss Lucy Reever; Moravian, Mrs. Frank Ashbrook; Baptist. Mrs.

Frank Hartley; Reformed. Mrs. George Wlest; l'nlti Presbyterian, Mrs. Howard WiLson. "BIRTHDAY OFTHE CHURCH" "The Birthday of the Christian Church" was the subject of the ser-rnonette.

by the Rev. Samuel C. Alio ight. M. i-sstor of Bethany Mot- Work A Pleasure is largely a matter of health; and in this a big; factor is eating; the right kind of food food that repairs the daily wear and tear of body and brain keeps one in trim.

Grape-Nuts FOOD made of whole wheat and malted barley, supplies all the rich nourishment of Nature's field grains, including their vital mineral salts, so lacking in many foods, but all-important in building up and sustaining brain, nerve and muscle tissue. Grape-Nuts with cream or good milk supplies sound, well balanced nourishment makes for happy days and successful endeavor. "There's a Reason" Sold by Grocers. NEARLY 2,000 ATTEND VISITING MINISTERS TAKE PART IN SERVICES Nearly 2.000 persons yesterday at tended the dedication of the remodeled Bethany Reformed churoh. Hawthorn and Prinoess streets, the Rev.

Dr George S. Sorber, pastor. Ths dedi catory service was held at 11 a. at hich time the Rev. Dr.

Rufus W. Mil ler, of Philadelphia, preached. The Sunday school was addressed by the Rev. W. S.

Kerschner. pastor of ths Heldetterg Reformed churoh; the Rev M. R. Hamaher. pastor at the St.

Mat thew's Lutheran church, and ths Rev, S. E. Koontz. pastor of ths St. Paul's United Evangelical church.

The Rev, A. Theodore Wright, of Red Lion, the first pastor of the Bethany congregation, preached at the evening service. Ths Rev. Dr. Miller, at the morning servVoe.

spoke on "Ths Child In the Church" and In the evening, the Rev. Mr. Wright preached on "Little Things." The Rev. Mr. Wright's sermon contained many Interesting ctorles about the early days of church.

Special music was rendered during the day. At the moring serv ice a vocal solo. Lord. Rebuks Me Not," was sung by Mrs. Gertrude Swords Miller.

In the afternoon a vocal duet. 'The Lord Is My Light." was sung by Mrs. Miller and Alfred Scarborough. The "Ninety-First Psalm" was sung as a vocal solo by Miss Elsie Ruby, at the evening servloa. Special numbers by the church choir snd Sunday school orchestra wars given during the day.

The Improvements to ths churoh were made at a cost of about $7,800. The church auditorium has been en-Urged by extending It 31 feet south. A new ceiling was placed In ths auditorium, ths walls wsrs decorated, a steam heating system Installed and the building equipped with electric lights. Ths Sunday school annex, which Is entirely new. Is SO by 33 feet.

It contains a main floor with a business office and reception rooms. There Is. on ths west aids, a gallery and two class rooms Beneath ths church is sn assembly hall, 40 by 5 feet. In this basement there Is a kitchen, furnace snd coal room. The main floor Is covered with brown carpet, presented to the church try ths Ladis Add society.

Ths eJectrto lighting system is ths gift of ths Ladles' Blbl class. Ths Improvements to ths church have increased the seating capacity from 300 to about 626. MORTUARY Ssmust Kssitsy Loganvllle. Jan. smuei Keeney.

of this place, died on Saturday at 10:45 a at ths horns of his son. John, near Hal lam, where hs want for a visit about three wsolrs ago. Death was dus to pneumonia. Hs was 77 years snd 1 OJuys old. Mr.

Keeney went to his son's horns to attend a butchering. Hs contracted a heavy cord which developed into pneumonia. The body was brought this afternoon by Undertaker N. J. Leader.

Jacobus. his lats noma His wife snd four children survive him. Tn children are: John, near Hal lam: Samuel, this pisee; Edward Dtttsnhafer, this placs; Mrs. Harry Marksy, York townsfctp. The funeral win be held on Tuesday, leaving the Keeney home st 10 a.

m. Further services will be held In ths EkSt Codorus church, near here, and interment will be mads In the adjoining cemetery. Curvln Frederick Rsu Cunin Frederick Rau, 33 years old. died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Rau, 526 East Market street, at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. His death was due to pulmonary disease from which hs bad ben suffering for more than months. Surviving are his parents and three sisters. Anns, Marie and Edith. On Wednesday morning at 30 o'clock after brief services at his lats residence, the body will be taken to Nel-man's church, where further services be conducted by the Rev.

Peter Livingstone, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran church. 'Interment will 'bo made in Nelman's cemetery. Mr. Rsu.

before his Illness, was eanployed for about eight years In Lehmayer's clothing store as a salesman. Mrs. Jacob W. Bsrrtckse Mrs. Annie Rose Berrlcker, wife of Jacob W.

Berrlcker. 1130 West Poplar street. West York borough, died at s. a( vrnlrriiav imirnlnr rVnath bv a comDlicatlon of dis eases after a sickness of about four weks. She was 28 years old.

Mrs. Iterricicer leaves her husband and one -lmr. ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Hodges. 1110 West Poplar morning the body will be taken to Frederick, where further services will be held and interment made. Mrs. Mary Carr Funeral services over the body of Mrs. Mary Carr, 91 years old, who died last Monday, were held at the home, of her daughter, Mrs.

WilLain Bolterbusch, 234 Union street, on Thursday afternoon. Services wer (conducted by the Rev. Henry Walker, j.astor of the Ct. John's German Lu-' theran church. Interment was made In Pmwpect Hill cemetery.

She leaves the following children: Mrs. Cath-i erine Hiffmeyer. Mrs. Ixulse Relchley, Mrs. Fred Keller and Charles Carr.

all jef this city. The following grand-1 sons acted as pallbesrers: Paul Kel-; 1 r. rtobert Carr. Charles Hiffmeyer and Dr. J.

Reichlsy. Mrs. Mahala Clara Innsrs Mrs. Mahala Clara Inners, 59 years old. died at 8:30 o'elocfc Friday evening at the home cf her daughter, Mrs.

'haxtes Ludwig. 203 West Jackson rtre t. Death was iue to a complication of She leaves the following children: Mrs. Charles iAidwig. Mrs.

Bertha Tracy, Benjamin Inners, and Ivan Inner, all of this city. The following Ts-others find sisters also survive: Mrs. Lizzie Sears. Harrisburg Mrs. Mina Attic and Garrett Arnts, Paxtang, Dauphin county; and Harry Arnts.

Reading. Berks county. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Ludwlg residence. Interment will be made in Prospect Hill cemetery. Charles C.

Richard The funeral of Charles C. Richard, the truck farmer vho committed suicide last Thursday morning by shooting himself with a shot gun after attempting to kill his wife and baby, with a hatchet was held Saturday momlns at 9:30 o'clock from the family rest- dence in Springetsbury township. about one mils south of Stony Brook, blauser. all of this city. Mrs.

Margaret Lsndis Mrs. Margaret Landis, 66 years of age, wife of Jacob Landis, 112 East College avenue, died yesterday morning at 9:80 o'clock. Her death was caused by a complication of diseases. Surviving are her husband, two sons. Elmer Landis, of Dallastown, and Howard Landis, of Yoe, and one daughter, Mrs.

Melinda Winters, of Spry. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 1 p. m. at her late residence by the Rev. Albert Bell, pastor of St.

Luke's Lutheran church. Interment will be mads in Dallastown Union cemetery, Frederick Stover Frederick Stover. 11 Latimer street. North York, died in the York hospital at o'clock yesterday morning. Death wss caused by a complication of diseases.

Mr. Stover was 72 years old. He was admitted to the hospital about a week, ago as a medical patient. Hs leaves two children, Alfred, and Mrs. William A.

Heyn. 11 Latimer street. The body was taken in charge by a North York undertaker and removed to his late residence, where funeral services will be held. Ephrsim Sheffsr The funeral of Ephraim Clinton Shefter. Infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ephraim Sheffer, who died last Wednesday, was held Saturday morn ing from the home of his grandparent. Mr. and Mrs. Albert fcieipie.

lzi Clinton street. West York. The body was taken to Stoverstown where services wro held In St. Paul's Lutheran church, the Rev. Fred Oeesey officiat ing.

Interment was made In the graveyard adjoining the church edi fice. Mrs. Lsvins Bsrs The funeral of Mrs. Lavlna Bare, who died last Wednesday morning. was held Saturday afternoon.

Brief services were held at the home of her daughter. Mrs. ida West Princess street, at 1:30 after vhlch the body was taken to West Street Methodist Episcopal church. where concluding services wero held. The pastor, the Rev.

W. E. Watklns, officiated. Four grandsons acted ss pallbearers. Interment was made in Oreeainount cemetery.

Charles C. Peters The funeral of Charles C. Peters, a former Yorker, who died last Wednesday st the General hospital, Phila delphia, was held Saturday afternoon. Brief services were conducted at the undertaking establishment of Bruce Bittner. West King and Beaver streets, at 2 o'clock.

The Rev. Dr. Clinton E. Walter, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church.

King snd Beaver streets, officiated. Burial was made in Prospect Hill cemetery. Mrs. Amelia Fitzkes The funeral of Mrs. Amelia Fltxke.

who died last Thursday afternoon st 61 South Pine street, was held Saturday from the home of N. D. Engle, 31 South Tremont street. After short services at the house, the body was taken to Cansdochly church. Lowir Windsor township, where concluding services were held.

Interment was made In the graveyard adjoining the church edince, Amos K. Mellinger Amos K. Mellinger. a farmer of Pe-quea township, Iinciister county, a brother to Mrs. Enos Peters, of this city, and cousin to Jacob MclUngrr.

superintendent of the York Railwas company, dropped dead st his home while preparing to ro to the Ijincnst-er markets about 2:30 o'clock Saturday morning. Iesith was caused by heart trouble. He was 33 years old. Willism Hake William Hake, yrs old. died at his late residence, 124 Rast King street, on Saturday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock.

was due to infirmities of old age. He is survived by his wife, Rebecca Hake, and two daughters, Mary J. and Catherine Hake, of this city. Funeral services will ho, held Tuesday at 9:30 a. m.

In Lebanon Lutheran church, Lebanon. Joseph Tucker Joseph Tucker. 79 years old. died at the county almshouse yesterday. Cancer, from which lie had suffered for a number of years, caused his death.

Tuoker had leen an Inmate of the almshouse since June 5, 1915. His body has ben claimed by relative in this city and Is being prepared for burial by Shearer Shindler. undertakers. North York. John 8.

Fisher John B. f1nher died yesterday morning at 8 o'clock at th residence, of Michael Strickler, 974 Last King street. Ieath was the result of a complication of diseases. He is survived by one iristed who lives in Columbia. The deceased was 76 years of age.

H. Miles Artley H. Miles Artley, superintendent of ths table works, at Hagerstown. dropped dead while at wx.rk. Saturday morning.

Mr. Artley formerly resldel at Stewartstown and Hanover. lie was 5 years old. Mrs. Leonard Stoner Dead Ha.lla.ni.

Jan. Mrs. Ionard S. glimcr died on Saturday at about lock, at her home her. from th effects of a stroke of partUyais.

after a sickness of about flv day. She whs stout J4 years oil. The deceased wa. a. prominent member of the local I'ni-ted Brethren fhurch, being active in Its sfTa-ins.

Surviing h-r are on daughter, Mrs. Menotte Gohn. at liotne, and on brother, IavM I)ise, Iallas-town. The funeral will be hel1 on Tuesday, leaving the houne at ft o'clock. Interment will be ma'le in cfnuttry.

NEW PROPRIETOR NATIONAL Charles Shue. wiio for the past. severaJ years has been day clerk at the Hotel Wheatland. Un aster, will svicreed Trogtle as proprietor of the Hotel National, this city. It is espectexl that the transfer of ths 11- censt will be mads this week.

i1 $25 Quartered Oak Buffet $32 Quartered Oak Buffet $50 Quartered Oak Buffet $80 Quartered Oak Buffet $19-75 $24r50 $37-50 $69-50 Furnishes Your Home Exceedingly Neat. is? GOOD 1 case was reported early last week. No new cases of any contagious disease was rcporetd In the last four dayy. The present atmospheric conditions, it Is believed, will assist materially In restoring normal health conditions. As a result of the numerous caes of griyi in the borough the attendance in the public schools of the town has diminished to almost 50 per cent.

It Is saV There lias been no abatement In tho latter epidemic. Damascus castle No. 40, A. O. K.

of M. C. on Friday nifc-ht elected tho following officers for the ensuing year; Past commander. Edward 13. Shue; commander, Harry E.

Hawkins; vice command Charles E. Fulti; marshal. George K. Myers; recording financial secretary, Paul F. Lau; treasurei, Curtis G.

Myers; chaplain. Philip J. Glatfelter; Inside guard. Warren Baker; outside guard. Bert A.

Glatfelter; trustee. J. Henry Caslow. The officers will bo installed next Friday night by District Deputy Daniel W. Bowersox, of Hanover.

At a meeting of the teachers of the North Codorus township school district, held yesterday at the Stovers-town echord house, the following program was arranged for the next Institute, to be held by that body: "School Discipline," Paul Itaber; "How to Teach English," Minerva Arnold; "How to Teach Fractions" E. Harbold. Max Harris returned home laat night trom a week's trip bo Ephrata. 1-ancafcter county, where he visited his brother, Joseph S. Harris.

He also visited Reading and Philadelphia, At tho latter placo he was entertained "by his parents. Tho nineteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Shaffer, tenants on the Lighter farm, near Roth's church, is seriously sick, euffering from pneu. inonia.

Ervin Leinert, who became sick at tho home of his sister, Mrs. Charls NetT, was removed yesterday to the hoiri" cf his parents. Mr. and Mr, hewls Edncrt, Jackson township. The ladies Aid society of ML Zion li formed church will hold Its monthly meeting: on Tuesday evening at So o'clock.

Mrs. David Wmidmansce. wh has been confined to her home for several weeks by sickness. Is unimproved in health. Tho Rev.

and Mrs. George W. elsh and daughters Miriam and Ruth spent Friday and Saturday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.

II. Welsh, at York. The later is In impaired health. Mr. and Mrs.

Percy Nace returned today to their home, 5l'S Walnut street, York, after a three weeks'. stay witu Mr. Nace's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ja-cab Nace, at Ixhman.

Mrs. Abraham Kauffman Is confined to her home, suffering from sjmptoms vf pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R.

Smith, who were marrhd in St. Paul's Lutheran hurch, on Dec. 30, returned yesterday, alter a days' honeymoon to Palni licach, I-'la. Spending today with th bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John (J. Metiges, at Menges Mills, they hit to-niht for their newly furnished honvi at Frederick, where Sir. Smith' is general manager of the Hagerstown and Frederick Hailways company. John Hoon lialhngall, Philadelphia. wht is auditing books in the Glat.

f. Iter Paper company office, is at the Aldine hotel. GOLD TEETH AS ALIENATORS Man Declares Rival Won Wife Away in Part by Dentistry Altoona, Jan. 9. Suit for J2.00') din-ares was brought in tho Hlair county cTiurt by James A.

Price, it Jiaijata, against W. M. Kline, for the alleged alienation of the affect form of i i s. Price. In is bill Price alleges that In No-! veniber last, and at other times whil ho and hi u'f" were livintr together In I the defendant paid marked attention to his wifo; took her to and from dances and purchaped gold teeth I for he r.

He says he has lost the com panionship, love and affection of hii wife and asks for damages. Your Bait "You have to have different bait for different fish, don't you. "I guess so. 1 know I caught a lobster with mistletoa" ft $14.00 Golden 7c: Oak Sideboard $18.50 Golden e.n Oak Sideboard $35 Quartered OiC en Oak Sideboard 2-0-bU One little Payment Each Week TWO YORKERS INJURED WHEN TEAMS COLLIDE Mary Stra sn-1 LeinHer Paules in Accident on the Gettysburg Pike Near Thomasvllle, Jan. 9.

Mrs. Mary K. Straw, widow of William Straw, 215 Walnut street, Yorv. was rendo'ed unconscious and I-eander Paules, who troards with her, suffered abrasions on the forehead In a collision between two teams, last night at 11 o'clock. They were returning home fro.n Farmers at the tame of the accident.

While coming down the York and Gettysburg turnpike at a lively clip towards York, near the homo of ltentzel Eystcr, a collision occurred with a team owned by William Jlummert, son of Albert Mummert of Holtrswam. Mr. Mum-mert, who was returning from tho band fair held at this pia.nc, raw the approaching and to avoid an accident kept his tea.m to th sic'e of the pike as mur-h as pss llo but could not avoid a collision. left front wheel, and shafts of Mummert': buggy were broken and the harness torn. Mr.

Mummert was thrown out of the buggy, landing on his feet. The only damage done to Mr. 1'aulcs' team was a broken shaft. Mrs. Straw sustained a gash on the top of her head and was rendered unconscious for some time They were taken into tne home of Mr.

Eystcr, where liicy telephoned to poardorff livery and ordered a man to bring them a new shaft. Miss Margaret Gulden, of York, spent several days at the herne of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wit man. ICayTnond liuer.

of York, spont a week's vacation at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ixiuor. Alexander Wander, of Baltimore, Is spending several days nt this place. Mr.

ami Mrs. Scott Free and children, of lialtlmoro. arc1 spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hubley.

'Harry left for Gettysburg college; Philip SprcnkU; for State college; Uuther Itucr for Host on Technical school, and Miss Eva Sprenkel fr Mercers burg, after spending a week with their parents. MULE FELL ON YOUTH Hamilton Luckciibauh, North Codorus, Sustains l'raclurtd Ankle Spring Grove, Jan. 9. Nineteen year old Hamilton I.uckenbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William laickcnbuuKh, of North Codorus township, near here, sustained a fracture of hi left ankle and a dislocation of that foot, yesterday afternoon alut 4 o'clock, when a mule he was assisting to shear on him. When the mule, wtiuii was close to the hay rack, endeavored to get more freedom, it fell over the railing and on the youth. The dislocation of the foot is said to be a ere one. Dr. E.

A. Koth attended the injured boy. The coldest weather of the winter was experienced lure lata nmht, lie.i at 10 o'clock the Ihcriiiomc ter ut a local business house- rt wintered seven ncgrtes ai.ove zero. The p.ioer iniil dam is covered over with ice. At I'lacf on the south side of the pond the ice is said to be from an inch to an inch and a half in thickness.

altemoon a number of ventured on Its surface. The report taat there was skating here brougit to Spring Grove tins afternoon pioae'o" a half hundred lovers of that winter siort from Hanover and York. With the present cold wether eont iiiuihk the pond will afford excellent skating by tomorrow With the season for the harvesting natural ice half gone Ice storage house owners will take advantage of tho tirst opportunity to make; their winter's harvest. The fourth member of the familv, Roy Gulden, the youngest of the children ot the family of Mr. and Mis.

Elmer E. Gulen, has now comrade 1 scariet fever, again prolonging the quarantine for that disease on the Gulden home. Twr of the children had disease a month ago. The third nrun County Christian Endeavor union, to street, and two brothers. John N.

C. be held Thursday, March 2. Two'of-I0' Baltimore, and Oscar R. Hodges, l.cers of the state union. Dr.

Clarence Iwa. Funeral services will bs hell If. Chain, president, of Philadelphia. 1 ftl ll'r Ut residence tomorrow even-end H. B.

Macron', field set-retarv. r.f 1 7 30 o't rock. On Wednesday Pittsburgh, are expected to attend and make aildrese during the afternoon snd evening sessiona The Rv. IX M. Kando.

of Hallam. president of ths county union. hte to make this convention the must suc- cessful ever held by the York County i Christian tSndeavrw bjly. The meet- i inss will be held in the First IV. nhv.

ttrian ehurch. this city. Every sm-j ciety of the union is requested to boost the convention. Information will Ue furnished by either Cart H. shafTer.

i 1J30 West Market street, secretary. York, or PhUbert Er-i win. 344 South Duke street, vice presi-'' dent. The union beirjr now there Is still much work to be done to the organization. Much interest is lxin shown the work by the different 1 ocieties.

The election of ofTk-ors for the new year, reports of various committers, and other business will be transacted ft the murnins svasinn. Announcement ill be made later of whom th con-Iwntion, nominating snd other com- will be composed. It Is ex-! r-ccted that these committees will I appointed by the executive committee, I Thursday. Jan. 20.

SUNK BOAT BEARING WOMEN 'olic of Ancona Found With Hairpins and Shawls in Shot Holes Rome, Jan. 9. A fishing vessel has put In at Anzio with a life boat from the steamship Aneona which it h.td picked up. Examination of the boat seems to bear out the asset tion that it as tired upon and sunk while contain. ing passengers, among whom wero I women by the Austrian submarine 'which torpedoed the Ancona.

Many hairpins were found the boat and several holes in It, apparent- ly made by shells from the submarine, had been stopped with shawls and torn skirts. i I.