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The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 14

Publication:
The York Dailyi
Location:
York, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE YORK DAILY, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1916. II AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ill iiwiiii FARMERS ASK FOR IMPROVED ROAD WOULD FO4 LINK BETWEEN GETTYSBURG PIKE AND i STATS KIOHWAY HOW ner; "Colonel Rossi" Mervln IMehl; soldier boys, captain, Claire Allison; drummer, Millard Kroh; Wilbur Slon-aker, Clarence Schrrver, Roy Allison, Stratton Koller, Edward Wlee, Howard.

Roser and William Bollinger; "Betsy Ross." Lucy Market; eewing girls, Gertrude McDonnell; "Mary, E3vta. Wambaugh; "Jane Margaret tiladfelter. "Master Georgo Washington" his sixth blrthd-ay "iladam Washington," Margarot E. Gemmlll; "AujruBtlne," Marvin Wagmer; "George Plward Wise; BetUa Waahlngton." Mary Tarbert; "Aunt Shady," colored. Norway Heathcote; -Uncle Rem-js," Earl.

Hare; "Binie." on of Uncle Remtm, Millard Kroh; friends of George. "Harry Lee," Wilbur Slonaker; "Sunan Warner," Alico Reever; "Wnilam Falrfax," Clarence Behriver; "Tommy Warner" Rov Al- Mt. Zion Reformed church, Tork. an jmthem by the choir, and solo by Miss Jdary Owens. E.

S. Hongst, chairman of the religious work committee, of the Tork M. C. York, will be the prln-i lpal speaker at Wednesday night's iiession. In addition to a special selection by the choir there will selections by a mixed quartet and a solo by MUs Violet Laoer.

On Thursday evening in addition to th musical program under the direction of Mrs. I) wart an anthem will sung by the nholn. The Rev. Joseph Kjeller, pas-lor of the Windsor Park Lutheran nhiupcfe, Tork. will ba the speaker Friday evening There will be special rmi-ulc by a class under the direction of VI las IJela Myers, and an Instrumental duet by Miss Myers and Mra.

Norman Stourh. OPEN FROM 9 A. M. UNTIL 1 1 P. M.

FIFTY DIFFERENT MAKES OF CARS EXHIBITED HOT SICK ENOUGH, PERHAPS Many people who need tonic neelect it because tbey are not sick enough to cause them any worse feeling than one of fatigue and discomfort. They do not realise that the decline la their health is so gradual that they, themnelves, do not realise how far frora normal they are until the rale face, wealc nerves, languidnesa and irritability attract the attention of friends. Even then a tonic is the right remedy. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up tha blood and Bend renewed health and strength to every part of the body.

The appetite is improved, the digestion is toned up, there is new color in theclieeki and lips, you worry leas, become good natured where before yon were irritable and you find new Joy In living. Tins tonic treatment is useful In dy pepsia, rheumatism, anemia and nervous disorders. In many cases it la all the medical treatment that is required. At a tonic for growing girls Dr. Williams Pink Pills meet every requirement of the znoet careful mother.

Free booklets on the blood, nerves anJ crlot will be sent on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink Pills or they will be mailed on receipt of price CO cents per box, tlx boxes 2.60.

FOI Number For Ford Drawn Saturday Evening HOLDER NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN CAR ADMISSION 25 CENTS 1 I fi rfiinrw, THE YORK The speaker for Saturday evening a111 be the Rev. M. R. Hampsher. pes-'xw of St.

Matthew's Lutheran church. Tort A. vooal duet by alias Kathryn itnd ISdythe Toomey and an Instrornan-1 duet by Miss Bertha Llnebaugh and Xdytihe Toomey. and a eelection by th oholr, will constitnte the prcsrram. Tha celebration will be brought to a close Sunday evening-.

Fb. with an address by the Rev. Dr. A. O.

Faetr lacht. The musical numbers for that ivanlng will consist ot selections by choir and a vocal duet by Miss Anna Stouch and Norman A- Stouch. Those in charge of the music for the week are: Chorister. C. M.

U. Strayer; Lela My era. Bertha Linebaugh, Toomey, Kathrjn Toomey, man A. Stouch. The officers of the who form the entertainment committee, are: "President, John Raw-lauser; vice pres4dent, Kur'in Stouch; cretarj'.

Norman A. Stouch; treasurer, Misn Anna atouch. "Rebecca's Triumph," will be tha tHle of a comedy to be given by the members of th lover club, Suring the latter part of March, for tne benefit of the Iver Ulnon Fire and Hose company No. 1. The play will be interpreted by 15 characters.

TElg Musical TP Comedy HE vItjIRL If ROM FREE twUy. who rretly to roonclllatlon bettrton the diBRhter corJlaJ weiQOm; for U.e ojv-1n In a Game Old Knight. Uhariee -viurriT the atar, and hi vajet. apenu many ettrrln momenta in tne torture King Mike the Thirteenth be- bera fnn fnrr.v nmV.I hla ia.mtll!l IP' wed the elder and ugly daughter of the king In gratitude becauae she aay-ed hi life at the Halt of her own. The oomedy tella the atory of the knlarht and hla valet and their adventure at the court of the king, played by Harry Booker, a prominent Sennett fun-ma k-er.

In thalr wandering the pair arrive at th palar. where the Wing- attempt to make a match that will r-llev him of hia homely daughter. Loutae Faienda. Murray quail at th-propet nd flee. He and hi valet ar ceptured and brourht buck.

In th torturt chamber they flrat are rww a 11 nf aharniitd aword polnta. A lever artarta the mo-vable floor and they are forced to wrlnt at to.y spexyl to avoid being Wficn winded ana einnuain mr rant Into the old mill ftnl the water (5 EVA ARtlE AND SEVEN VISIONS of Feminine LoveMneB. Plucked from the ranks ot Broadway' Prize Show Girls. GHUNG WHA FOUR The caot will be made up of the same there were no sleighs seen on the bor-local young people who presented tho ough streets. The roads in this sec- China's Only "QUEErVTETT" of Theater.

N- V. ORPHEUM THE VERY LATEST WORD THE CBERR them by lin'irlnar to the mill wheel until Company. York, hav been busy tho her wrtrlit atop It and the Cow of paat v.cek or more wlrlnj? the mill and water ceasea. Her aacrlfW win the arcttlng the phvnt In reodlneas for elec-hand of the game old knight. tricul lllumLnation.

The home of A. I L. Menkes and W. II. Menges are Cleo Cadlon featture tods at th Bcemlo In th five part Broad w.v fnl- 'sc; will be lllumln- rraal feature.

"A Soul Knalaved." ated with the currant produced by the atory of a woman woh deliberately mill dynamo. YORK OPERA HOUSE 3 Nights BMlndtyg Feb. 7 MAT1NFF.S TIJES. TV 0 11 GIVEN OPERA HOUSE TODAY Surprise Harmony. Direct frotn the Palace MAT NIGHT TODAY IN MODERN BURLESQUE BLOSSOMS WRD.

ONLY BE.K MiTEHfItVt-B STRAIN rsaaUe a 5 parts FARNUM parts 'I (oaaealaa MniFFay frllfl Tf Kun Ktkui, lror triini Start tm l-1alh. TT M0K0M0 ly a i I i i i I d. w. GRnrrni's mighty spectacle 1 1 I I ebooee th eaelee way. and the price he r.1d: of the double stundirt p.1d ala wt moral wnirR forgive a man ror wn.i a woman I condemnad and Aatraclze-1.

Clo Madlnon appear at her bert. Other good playe are included in the program, alao th new aerial play. X'nole Sam at Work." WltlaktMl WIIHe Ritchie. America, a lightweight oha-mplon. appear on the screen at the vVlrard today with Mies Bettv Mar-n In th elaborate atory iece from The Hiturdav Evening Pout: "The Man Who Beat rn Tolan." a winning feature In four big acts, a oul rtlr-rlng tory.

full of wholeeome sentiment, ahowlnar the unfortunate con dition of a young woman after the lone of her parent and the happy result of a love between her and an a.mbiuoua young man who had adopted pugilism aa a nrofwlnTi for a manlv reason. In addition there la a takln three, part tlrame. with Crane Wilbur In the leading part Saturday will be re.t"-l-otlr pit thta theater, when "Guard 1nr Old OlorV la prea-nted together with an adied attraction. MT. WOLF Mt.

Wolf. Feb, 3. The fimeral of Mrs. Caroline Myers wns held from her Hte home in Conewsgo township, today, at 9:30 a. m.

There was a laree attendance of relatives snd friend. After brief services at the houae the funeral partv proceeded to Quicker church, whero concluding wj-re hetd. Interment he church cemetery. The Aosrn Ptumpf. oTci.ilcil.

services made R'v. Dr. II I AWAY Mtaa sm. VLmm Wkmlr lll-re4 ,.4 novel kmk eoitl. cora4 a artlawo fUocM lit nlM me yfpaeum Uveater.

VV'tdle tb a.udi eooe, num- ltw fc w-a-s not mvcb -a iAe merit ol tl i antertaabtoeat deaerveO. 1- i wa waruxiy rcivtKt and her renaitlM rapturwualy applauded by those niuuo lav era. who weaa for-tunata aa to be proeeul Coming Into conoert work iron, comic opera and vaudeville lls nue baa carried Into har new field of work Juet etouU of their mathoda ta make nar rttciLai aaTahly different from t4ie ordinary allair ot tho ainti. lier vovue ta ao(ran and ot particular pleaains juLit, wtweb, ad-Jed ti her rare art ot draaaatio makea erery aonaf aoa reader a Kra ot inverpratatloo. T.a prorajn inoiadad 3U wngi, di-Tldd into lour arroupa.

"Morning Afternoon." ll-ivexUn." and "Niirrit, for of wluca UiM La Hoe. wore different coatuma. liar morning (rock had garnat aa the predoinlnnt eotor. 'lho altarnooo, avaninic ana nicit costuBiea wtr aplendia cro-. tiona of daxtllng XavorVoa an-J won mutfl aduilra.Uon irora the lcmlnine i.rt of lh audleaMb Of the rnrciki aeta of longi the "afternoon" proved protxaoly tna nxwl delightful.

It Included Uundreu ikit from "Tuat'a isow U.a Shajuion "io- Lt.d "UlU Orajr Home in the eat." -nvtn croup wu a acirltad uiteivrMaUoo tt- modem aancea. Tba uonivaniat. wboae ptaying coatrUkiMad no unUnxoxtant part to the eucceae of Mlaa La Kuaa raottal. waa Cba-rlea Oiiian. Ta Tark "Th Girl From Kokomo" arrtred at York yesterday and immediately pro cmdod to atlr up a wave of l-Mignter at th York that echoed from pit to dome, Juta 1-al Hue, who envanatea from tUU particular lloeier Mtropolia beada aggraa-atlon.

wblcb la com-poied of algoi indaavia prodctta of euinolently enol.an.ung type to aet tee bearta of the York ooumy to paOltatlnc. bu la a comedienne of toe Atarla Xrelar type. ivithoiit reaortlng to the aaolate "hor-pla' to whiM Uva.1 ceiaorated aitlct ia addicted. keapUT bar audleove In a a tale of conUnuoua laughter lv hrr ortirinal droUaj-y. Tbe real novelty of tl.e week-end btU La eaa In tbe Chung Wha Four, a tauartet of moaeruixed and Amerioanlsad Celeatlala.

riU a repertoire of vocal umber tt.at fairly captivated tbe audimtcae yaaterday. Tbey are cultured aingera. have a splendid conception of getting Luelr i ong over and a atage preaence that nMtny Arnerioan foura would profit by copying. Lorothy MeuUier, with a routine of orr to wbioh ho lendt tbe ohenn of animation and Intellect ual conception. foimd a warm come and waa forced to accept numer- out recaiU.

ilr. and Mra. Hobyoa take a tilt at the emotlona with a dramatiatUlon- of iu. Phillip Oppn- he-ma "Money plder" that won well merited applaue. "The Mon drr la a ml nature melodrama, intense dramatic pretention with a tlvtme that makea the world better r.v having been xpouoded.

t'aul I.a aaatated by Helen lAxon geta a lvt of laugh and no little ap-piauo in a hat Juggling diversion which meeta with aeveral lidtcrou mta-bap lncldn.tal to the routine. Si When Tn Chacry BkMiamt" company cornea to tha Orpbeucn theater maunee and nigai looay, pairon oi real burieaqu win aee wui ner- i aided a one of th beat singing show produced tn many saaaona. From lea tin- principa.l to th choru glrla mery member of th orgaalzaUon th.tt aooba baa aambled for the preaent tuann tour la endowed wltb a apWndid alnging vote and all ro heard to fin advantavg in solo woi aa well aa in many assemble r.i.mbt-re that axe a feature wtta the production. Inci(Wntly. much of the music uaed in th "Chacry tiloaaoma" performance ia not beard with any other organisation, having been written exoiuaively for thla anew.

Among the feature numer ta th "Cherry Hloaaom ltas. whoa melody la moat alluriric ao.1 It invariably call for at lea-st a doien encore. -A BlrUi af a attoaa" 1 Although Oi leader of th owoilnx force tn th Civil war appear but for a moment in D. W. Griffith- "Tr Birth of a at th York Opera house, Monday Tooaday and W'ednea- day, the acan In which General Grant receive th urrener of th army of th fVnith from General Lee ta one of tli moat striking of th famou photo- I play.

Aa tl.e acan unfol.J (rant ia dta- I covered abated at a plain table read- lng the draft of th terms of surrender. Lee ta seated at the left of th room. The ataff of the two -nral arc grouped about. The expreaaion on L'a face clearly Indicate Ma 1 t.touifhf- A forlorn leader of what i no lonrer even a forlorn bope he with bowed head moat of the time while (rrant I reading the important document. As Grant, having reading, and having affixed hi aigna- ture riee.

the contrast in(wffn tK.e men la atrlklng. Grant, aNopt fii-a fc-t etarht Irvche tall. j'lare woulleri Inclined to atoop ta without hia word, and 1 wearing fatiar unl- form. He wears ordinary top-boota i ith trouaem melde. lloota ejid cloth- I srr irr.m i irrrn wun III 1 Ijfe pre- fr.ia a different picture.

He care- i tuny ana correctly areaweo, nia six feet of stature and fautleas for.n to -j crlng over hi conqueror. A statu il irrnv. The contnvat In manner I equally marked. Grant, with hand la rwKn. approarnea t.ea vtitn an aav awing.

cir In mouth, aa uaual. ad offers bin hand in a way that maexna to the defeated Roubharnar. It ta not preliminary to a formal maaningleiia It I the act of one who would be a friend and ia exx-tex1 aa bv the man In gray wha graspa the extenrtrd hand and th gras.t gn-! rsls of the great wnr for a momwt t-'f other. Then wt'h military aalut Ihi-v art and the In- dent of Appomat-I Inn co'irl house I cloaed. Tb- Fllaaoaraaaa The If'p today present th vnd program of famous Triangle jiictures.

T'twrti H. Ince preaenta tha THanrle. Kay lle masterpiece. The Iron Strain" five parts with Oustln Famum. Eill Markey.

1ouise and an Ince atar csist Also. Mar-V Heinert rreeent a 1 roaring Tri one oomedr. "A Nlifht." featuring Oiarlea. Murray. who Is one of Iiroadarav lehd'nif vaudeville comedian.

"The 1 Iron Strain ha been called a modern ization of The Taming of the mlng at nan 1 the material Thomas ince ha made a powerful tlsv for Triangie audieic. f'arnutn as the atar and Rnld Marker. I.ouljo Oium, Charlea K. French and Trnly Prett'ick enawble the director to extract all the drama which the plot surge', from a a eh orvable horn Ml Varke i taken to Alaska by ner grandfather, who loathe the society which, 'ie Uve. In the wild Dutna Ftrnum.

a Vale man who ia roughing It In Alaska mets and love her Hhe spam him but he trtrc her into marrtift and eventually win her love. Xney return to olwlliaation much latr vita. aa- a 1 1 I I prta Ofor, Fab. PUtlon ad-dreaaed to fi. J.

Cun.ningna.rn. stale highway cocnmiakxo.er, at Harrisburff aaking th Improvement of that part of th routa No. 180, which, would form a connaoUng link betweea th York and Gettysburg pUt and Vhreo mile of lxuu roved road built several years ao by state aid from th borough llaitta of fciprtn Orov to Dubs' mill, are belQeT clrcuWtad and numerously aikTncd. The neUtlon recites that It baa beai asoertalnad that a dirt road annot ba kept In proper condition wharo the kind and amount of traffic la so varied and greavt aa over tbe road In aueatlos. Tbe ataX highway tfe-partauant.

It la said, baa beea a ooriaUUirabi amouat of money each summer on this particular piece of highway for a number of yeara, but freesvliur woathr oonnea all that baa been aooompllabed la nndona and tbe road beootrte almost Impassible and baa to be repaired again. During the fall of 115 a number of tbe regular travelers, principally Vocal auto-itits, with tbe co-opeamtion of the stat department, spent a considerable amount of tnooay In covering the road bed wtth a eoatlag ot cinder. In an ef fort to maintain the road In good condition during tha winter months. This experiment waa a failure, the petition stataa, and tb only way relief can be obtained la by having a properly constructed. Improved highway, such as the department la constructing In other parts of the state.

This route passes through a fertile farming di3-, trict and Is the main route between York and Hanover. Tbe road Is usel largely by farmers, truckers and business men. in getting their products to markets. This section of the county has no road improved entirely by tbe state department, it is asserted. The petition! will be carried to Har-risburg and presented to Commissioner Cunningham by a prominent local resident.

A. I. Menges snd Brother, millers at Menge MlUa. are improving their grist mill with the installation of a dynamo, for the purpose of lllumLnat lng the plant with electric lights. Em ployes of the John E.

Oraybtll and John Miller, a student at Penn- sylvanla college. Gettysburg, arrived home this evening to spend the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George B.

Miller. Mrs. Claude Becker is confined to bed by sickness at hr home at Manges Mills. S. F.

Snyder, of Gettysburg, was entertained today at the home of Mrs. Emma J. Myers, 'Winfleld Trone. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Valentine Trone. Is convalescing from a serious sickness. Mr. Trone's entire system was poisoned as the result of eating some food at a Tork res tau rant, alleged to hav been v. holeacrrv.

un Paul F. Lau returned home last night from Steelton where he visited his brother. Charles Lau. since Sunday. Mr.

Lau was accompanied by Ell Craumer. of Tork. Verry little Improvement Is shown In the condition of Philip J. Glatfelt-er. an aged local resident, who is sick.

George Welsh. Civil war wteran, has been confined to his home on South East- street, tbe past several week, suffering frotn rheumatism. Paul Welah. son of Mrs. Amanda Welsh, an ordinary seaman on board the Cnited States battleship Rhode Ialand.

is at present cruising In Cu-tan waters. Falling to here of him for over three weeks, his mother suffered some anxiety. Ho was heard from recently in Cuba. Edward Shutt, employed aa en-Elticer a't the A. I.

Menges and Bro- lng for eggs. 25 ccnta per dozen; roun- try butter, SO cents per pound. 11a v. un fielllng lard at 13 cents per pound and Western creamery butter, 88 cents. Cherles Menges, poultry dealer totTnv war rwvinr fn.

niiaV, A r.nti per pair: chickens. 13 cents per pound, calves, $8.50 to 19 per hundredweight. Mngea A StaufTer. local warehousemen, and A. L.

Menges Bros mlUers, Menges Mills, are pay-inir for com. 7 cents; oats. S3 cents; wheat. 11.26 per bushel; rye. 75 cents.

They are selling corn and oats chop at ll.Mi ppr 1 oo pounds; bran. rye hop. middlings. flour 42 cents; straw. 70 cents; timothy, hay, $1.10.

Tevl Jamison, local greengrocer, so.l beets at 5 cents per potatoes. $1.10 per bushel; i.M;nre, 5 to 8 cents per head; lettuce, 2 heads for 5 cents; beans, 10 cents jer peck; armies, 40 cents per peck; home-raised sweet potatoes. 5 pounds for 25 cents celery. 18 cents per stalk: onions, 20 cents per peck; endive, 5 tents per bunch; turnips, 30 cnts per bushel. The Young Woman's Sewing circle will be entertained next Tuesday vrnlng at York, where they will be the truest of Mtns Do Ktta Wagner.

Westt Market street, a member of the circle. YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETINGS Special Exercises Each Night Next WYek in Calvary Lutheran Church Ixivcr, Feb. 2. In keeping with a. general celebration throughout the United States next week the mem-bfrs of the Young People's society of Calvary' Lutheran church, the Rev.

Dr. A. Fastnacht. pastor, have prepared a special program for each night of the week. The prograr.iw will differ rnch night and will consist of music, addresses, and entertainment of varied character.

The celebration by tho local society will start next Sunday evening to continue throughout tho approaching week, closing Sunday evening. Fib. 13. On Thursday even-lug a special entertainment will be provided by Mrs. Kd.vatd Swartz, of Tork.

A meeting of the executive committee was held Tuesday evening, when all arrangements for the celebration were completed. The speakers for Sunday evening will be two resident pastors, the Rev. Dr. A. (J.

Kaatuacht, and the Rev. D. Barshinger. An anthem by the choir under the direction of Mrs. C.

M. L. Strnyer. will open the program. Chief tiw musical numbers on that evening will he a solo by H.

M. Arnold principal of the local schools, and ae-lecilons by the choir. tn Monday enlng th noy preacher. Ixster of York, will be heard, and a music t-lass, under the direction of Mips lierth.i IinehnuKh, will render a number of selections. There will also be a vocal duet by Kuth Strayer and Uussel Leas.

The members of the Toung People's society, under whose auspices the program will be given, have rehearsed a t.umber of selection for this evening, wtth an Instrumental duet by Lela Myers and Tdvthe Toomov Tnpadav ewn Ining's program will Include a sermon by the Kav, J. Kara pastor ot ilison; "Johnny Cambell." St rat ton Koller. The monthly meeting of the Glen Rock borough council will be held tomorrow eveing In Its meeting room on the second floor of the building of the Glen Rock Hose and Ladder company. Charles Daugherty has resumed his work in tbe mill room of the Enterprise Furnltur plant, after being off duty on account of grip. J.

W. Anthony, a huckster of Co-dorus township, on Monday shipped two dasctmnds to a dealer In St. Paul. Minn. The class of the Trinity Reformed Sunday school, taught by Miss Beulah Wolf, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Wolf, held Its monthly meeting last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard J. Heyn. The following mem-lbrs of the claas were in attendance. Murray Wagner, Edward Heyn. Vernon Hoover, Roy Slonaker, John Ams-(Pacher and Alms Amspacher.

Foreign mission day services will no neia at St. Peter's Reformed church in Springfield townshro, the Rev. S. i Roeder. this plaoa, pastor, on Sunday lorenoon, rouowtng the session of the Sunday school.

For the first tlm this season yesterday when snow fell at this nlan tlon are covered with nvud from a depth of from four to six Inches, beneath the covering of snow. Out of town persons who yesterday attended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ann Winter, widow of Henry Winter, which was held from this place, were Mrs. Emanuel Winter and daughter, Mrs. Charles Stegner, Tork; Charles Ganta, son and daughter, of Baltimore; I Mrs.

Mallnda NetT, Washington; Jere- mlah Winter, Franklintown; Mr. and Mrs. Thomasj Rose, Hopewell town- ship; Robert Bos. York; Mrs. Maggie Eytr.

York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Bullock and son Jamee, of Henderson, N.

is being entertained at the Trinity Rcormed parsonage by the Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Roeder.

lgyping on the ice Mrs Jamea M. Grove this morning at 11 o'clock, fell off the porch at her home, braising her left shoulder blade and spraining her left arm. She wata taken in an at-tomobste to th office of Dr. J. Fletcher Lutx.

by waiter Shtptey. An X-ray phobografh was taken. SPRY Spry, Feb. interesting and successful revival service are now being conducted in the Spry United Br-threa church. There are ten penitents at the altar and th attendance Is large, considering the bad road a Chauncey Bnyder has arranged specteJ mvslo for each service.

On Friday evening at 7: SO o'clock the different classes of th Sunday school will be present. All teachers are expeetwd to trr to hav vry scholar of the school present with all other persons who are not members of the school. It will be known aa "Bunday School Night." On Bun day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock there will be a mass meeting at which the Rev. Allan Siine, pastor of tbe jtldge Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. Tork will deliver a apeolal sermon.

The service at first had been arranged for men and boys, but the official board changed it to a mass meeting and all will be admitted. The services will probably be continued each evening durtna" next week at 'clock, wtth special mnsio, Tho Sunday evening revival services will be fceld at 7 o'clock. The Rev. George strine, the pastor, is conducting the services. JEFFERSON Jefferson.

Feb. I. R. Krebs was elected general manager of the Codo-rus Canning company's plant, at the monthly meeting of the board of directors, held last Saturday. Mr.

Krebs succeeds C. I. Wterner. manager and a director of that plant for many years. Mr.

Sterner has discontinued his connection with the company. Fred Shive, J. 11. Crist. J.

C. Burns. Willis Burns. George Wagner and Emory Sterner today attended the automobile show at York. The borough council will meet In monthly session on Friday night, at which thne the purchase of the Are apparatus recently demonstrated here will be taken up and finally disposed of Ralph Brlnkman today moved his household effects to York, where he has accepted employment at tbe Martin carriage works.

Chlst and Shlve, local auto dealers, have received a carload of new cars. HALLAM Hallam. Fob. 3. The old cemetery, adjoining Canadochly Lutheran church, on the east, which has not been usod for many years, has been re-cstab-llshed The weeds and small hocusjt trees that had practically covered the burial grooinda have been removed by members of the church and neighbors.

Harry SStrickler, O. 8. Paulo. Mosjs Paulea, Charles P. Klino and others.

The work of cleaning up the burral plot re-quired several weeks. When a como-tery was laid out on the opposite of the church, the old cemetery was ahut-doned. The old grounds now present an attractive appearance. The "Jollv Kiarht" sewing circle will be entertained Saturday evening by Miss Hilda Ocitz. ut the Deitz htmne.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Oross on Wednesday atended the funeral of the former's brother-in-law. William 3ncl-baker, of Conowago township.

ST1LTZ ACADEMY AT MIDDLETOWN The York County academy basket- I hall quintet will go bai'K into harness 1 tonight when they meet the strong I M'-Mleovn High team on the Middle-i town flor. The academy team is rx-. ported to return home with another I victory. Coach Kilned in.t has the five In excellent condition for tonight's battle aa he had thcni working hard every afternoon this week. The aca-i c.emy will lineup as follows: Pcnft and Vogcl, forwards, Stamhaugh, center, Eiscnhart and I'anncr, jruards.

FRANK O. M'CLEARY DEAD Frank O. McCleary New Freedom, 3. Frank O. McCleary.

residing one mile south ot this place, died yesterday morning at 11:15 o'clock, t.fter being ill for only four Oays. Death whs due to pneu-' n.oniu. The was aed 75 years. He leaves his wife and one daughter, Mrs. t'harles Aydelott, Nor-; folk.

Va. One brother. E. E. York, and two sisters, Mrs.

Joseph I Wenfz. Chestnut Level, lncastcr icounty, and Mrs. John H. Norria, of I 0irvinnvlll, nlso survive. Funeral I services will be conducted at the real- dence near here.

Friday morning at 11 i o'clock, by the Rev. Mr. Burkholder, of i this place. The Indy will lf taken to I Xerfolk. on the 1:45 p.

m. train I Frida.w will he made at that 1 place Saturday. i BOY PUNCTURES PALATE IKajt Hciiin, Eon. 3. Letter lease, the on and one-half year old son of Bests Now Sailing The Orpheum Box Cffico.

iC Prio Eve, 25c, 50c, 75c $1, S1.50, end 25c 60c, 75c, 1. pS in iiw WFLD ON I.ARCFNY CHARGE thers grist mill, at Menges Mills, is Winrlxcr. h. 1. Wiltiam II.

Frev. ofr duty at the present owing to slck-chara-ed bv Tr. H. W. I'ffelman with 1 rie.s.s.

the larceny of a nuanttty of corn from i Mra. V. H. Menges, an aged resi-: hi goat rn-h was rl-en ft hearing dent of Menges Mills, is confined to the tvefore of the TV-are r. A.

hous by sickness. Helndle. or; Tvesrv. ITr nas hrld for M. W.

Liu. grocer, todav was pay- "Is That Right?" was the 'phone oaH of Mx. Levi, "Do you give a suit of sam vakieT FREE With ach pcoa or Raincoat yoa, aBT Ye sir! That's Right. At this writing th following rt to sell: 2-00 16 yar 2.4a 4 yar 1 3.08 yar i .4.15 14 yar 1 4.68 1 year i 3.98 16 yar 4,48 ....34 alz :4.9a six l7.7 38 six 7. SS ale 7.87 six .98.

aa six 9.98 at six 9.98 ..40 sis SM BIB 4 ia 12.48. 14.98. 17.87. 19.98 a With $9.98 Lao Robe. $10.71 liors Hor Slants uatar.

per. Fr. With Lap Robe, ket. Fre. With ia.H Swaatar.

Free, With $1.00 Cow Ton. Fre. Cow Ttta. And many other startling offara, COME A NO KNOW. Daron's of Dover -GOOD PLACE TO DEAL" SAVE MONEY Ton will.

If ye bur sboas. rubber, felt said rubber boots at ST OUCH'S Biaa to fit Father' Mother's. Sister" a and Brother's feet Stouch's Cheap Store DOVER. PA. THIS BIO FURNITURE STORE or P.

A. LAUER Invtt all to tnspeet ha Fumttwr and get prices bafor beylag aaa where, Io not forsjet osar Big Oar-pet and Rug UepartmanC LAUER'S, Dover, Pa. Car pa th door WANTED. i Men, Women and Children to buy STAR BRAND SHOES THEY ARE BETTER C.W.SP ANGLER DOVER, PA. DALLASTOWN GO TO ADF ELTER'S BIG FURNITURE AND CARPET STORE DALLASTOWN He'll sav aa aaaaar ae eeary i'arailnr aad Carpet aaseh ya Car Paa ta Mr.

and Mrs. Calvin Less, near here, while playing in company with a five yesr-old child last evening about 8 o'clock sustained a punctured palate, caused by falling on th stick with which he was playing. An East Darlln physician was summoned and rendered surgical a tarsia nee. Just on year ago, the same child underwent an operation for a strangulated hemla st the York hospital. It was slated that the condition of the child is not serious.

BALD HILL Paid Hill, Feb. 3 A hog weighing r.S5 iund.i was killed by Andrew Be-shore. Audrey Llmkelde and Lattimer Lrawbeugh fishing in the 0newas creek yesterday, caught 31 sucker nnd catfish. Ivy Llmkelde and Iaura Wilt on Tuesday killed a big black snake, which was srunnlng Itself In the roa.l ne-rir the Hmkelde home. RYE It ye, Feb.

3. Alverra May, ntne-weeka-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.dward Godfrey, died lawt night. She bad been sick for several weeks.

The funeral will be held on Sunday, leaviru? the house at 9:30 m. Services will bo held in the Church of the Brethren, at Logran villc, and Interment, will piade in the alJolning cemetery. LEVVISBERRY Lewlsberry, F'eb. 3. A son, Roman Martin, was lKrn to Mr.

snd Mrs. R. M. Spungler, who live with Mrs. Simnsier's par nls.

Mr. anil Mrs. W. G. Felrow, on Mondav.

Ed want S. Wolfe is confined to his hom by rr'p and pleurisy. Charles. Hon of the Rev. and Mr.

Jackson, Is rautli improve! in cxinditioxw Today Triangle Pictures Tfc. In. Hi Ke.eTHaefc "Siuhool of Sorrow," here, prior to the holidays. Musical numbers will Intersperse the performs pee. Lloyd Ruppert, the blacksmith at Davldsburg, sustained a painful Injury to his left hand, on Tuesday, while engaged in shoeing a horse.

When the animal jerked its lef. Mr. Ruppert's hand, caught on the pointed end of a nail, was badly lacerated. The Injury was dressed by Dr. CI J.

Hamme. "Billy Breckenridge, a pedigreed horse belonging to J. M. Leathery, of Davldsburg, was sold recently by Its owner to George Wogan, of Tork. The consideration was said to be $254.

A. D. Reeser, clerk at David's store, has resumed his dirties, after having been sick. Mrs. Henry Myers Is confined to bed at her home, in Dover township, by sickness.

The following first class mall matter remains uncalled for at th local postomc: A. M. PoUet, car A. VI. Pollen and Company; Maggie Mal-gl.

J. Sutton, foreign. Mrs. Adam dross, who has been confined to bed tbe past five weeks by pneumonia, is convalescent. illenry W.

Llnebaugh spent today with frlejids In York and Dallastown. Mrs. Daniel Oris is confined to her home by sickness. Prof. Emanuel Boeckel.

who has been sick the past week or more at the borne of his son-in-law. J. F. Blasser, near Brook si tSe. today was reported to be unimproved in health.

Tbe Dover AthletLc association la completing arrangements for Its annual series of fairs, to held the Dover auditorium Tbe first of th series will be held on Saturday sight, while Feb. 19 and 2 have been reserved as tbe other dates for tbe events. A varied program of amusements baa been arranged for each of the events. Both the local bands and Thompson's orchestra will furnish made. Mrs.

H. C. Kottlcr, wife of th Rev. Mr. Kottler.

former pastor of th Dover United Brethren circuit, is seriously sick at tbe Kottler borne at Uuramelstown, Dauphin county, suffering from a complication of diseases. Dr. C. J. llumme.

of this place, was called yesterday to the Kottler home in consultation. Mrs. Kottler has been confined to bed tbe past five weeks. The participants In tbe recent membership contest conducted by the Mission band at Dover Reformed chapel, will be entertained at a social to be given tomorrow evening In the display room of W. H.

Lauer, on Canal street. The member of the "Blue" side, th winners of th oontest will be the gnests of tbe "Tellow" side. A varied program ha been arranged by the losing side. Refreshments will be served. 'Bocause of the muddy condition of the roads, which are said to be in a worse state of preservation today than ever before thla winter, local rural mall carriers have been delayed In their deliveries of mall from two to more than three hours.

The mud Is raid to be axle deep at places. John Ort. of Ort's mill, near Bigmount, ays that it is almost impossible for a horse to draw a wagm loaded with three barrels of flour over the roads. This he experienced this afternoon. Physicians, as well, are being delayed In making their calls.

GLEN ROCK Glen Rock. Fob. S. Rehearsals are being held dally bv the pupils of the 31en Rock grammar school, Bertram D. Alll3on.

teacher, for rendition of two borne talent plays, to be given during the week of Washington's birthday anniversary. The plays will be held In the school room and will be either held a night previous or a night after the ones to be given by the puoilit the second intermediate echrnil. C. Edward Slonaker, teacher. The is a cast of characters for tho two plays to be rendered the gram-iiar school: "Making Our Ilag" 'iieorpc Washington," Marvin Wagner; "Robert Morris." Stewart War- Women Enow that they cannot afford to bo ilL They must keep themselves in the best of health at all times.

Most of all. the digests-ive system must be kept it good working order. Knowing the importance of this, many women have derived help from These safe, sure, vegetable pills auickly right the condition lat cause headache, languor, constipation and biliousness. They are free from habit-forming drugs. They do not irritate or weaken the bowels.

Women find that relieving the small ills promptly, prevents the development of big ones. They on Beech am 'a Inlls to tone, strengthen and Keep Them nirsaaeaa a Seabal Vaiaaa. Waaaas off Emr Be. a4 Iraayaaara, a Usaa. Ma.

Ms riw.lrr. fork, at XO irte. THOS. H. 15CB FH4iKVI Till IRON Fetarta- tt Wri4 BUSTEN EH TO M4RKCT, IT IH GLAtM, a THarle Star Caa.

MAXK SEA.MBTT PHt.ttTl A THIAXGI.E KKTJTOIB tOMt.IT "A GAME OLD NIG rnlirtx taa Charles H. II. m. M.aaKV If lk MlHK.tl u4 MM lt Aa (ra 1 a. aatll 11 ak IATIRDAV, METllO IrfM TrlKnurlr Kara iMrlorti Trndaf aad FridaT VWrk.

Last Vor4 la I'hoU tt. VALLI VALLI in THE WOMAN PAYS rtHT Kt.miK.xi-: i.muld the action of the errand Jury and in de- fault of tvn'l wns (omri'Hwl to lall. tvir-rtaoe town. afater of srroiilv sick, Nfr. Tjchert Myers, is tiTine; fr.m tuilnon- iirv- trou'iV.

Plight hope 1 enterttln- for her re-covery. ANCIENT FGG TRYING TO HATCH ROMANCE New Tork. Feb. S. "How long doer, an epg in cold storage remain exilble?" "Ioe an egg ever possess the power of a love charm T' Thf-sw questions rerplex Mias Lro-nr re Kronfleid of Summit, N.

J. When employed In an egg racking house in 13nS. Dale Bain, of Marlon. Ohio, wrote his name and ad'ireas on an etrg. Mlaa Le-nore, a hlgh-whol pupil a rid muMc teakoher.

Njught that very epg and 11 other In a Summit grocery on Jan. 1, last. She did not eat the egg, for her rerents have taught hor to be reverent to age. But she wrote to Mr. Pain and he re plied: "This Is a funny episode.

Th last time I wrote my address on an eg was In 19f8. As you have survived the egg. I would like to hear from you Who knows twit that I may he in New Jeraeiy some dayT" Miss Ijeonora admitted today that she had answered Mr. Bain and would not deny that they might exchany soon. She still ha.i ti.o egg.

Power of Ocean Breaker Kxperiments made at the Bell Hock and Skorryvore lighthouses, on th Scottish coast, have shown that, while the fore of breakers in the Herman oc sn may be taken as about a ton and a half on every square foot of surface, Atlantic breaker fall with a weight of about three tons to the square foot. On one occasion during a heavy gtl hug blocks of granite were washed about like pebble at the Ilymouth breakwater, carried 200 feet up Its inclined plan and scattered beyond It In all directions. One of the Mocks wefrhed two tone No Mare Corn Plasters New Methods Far Better "Putnam's has "em all beat a mile. It's a marvel on corns and foot lumps, acts like magic. Why, for nearly fifty years Putnam's Extractor has bt-t-n the standard remedy.

the dependable, one, th sure kind that never disappoints. It's painless. too. Paint it on tonight. In the morning the pain Is all gone.

Hmall wonder the sale of Putnam's Corn Extractor ia so large, I5c at dealers I THE SCENIC A RAHE3 TIIKAT FOIl THK CLEO MADISON J- dUUlJ H-ililur-Sa iiilW parts A Ce4ebrat4 Braadway t'alverxl e-lal Fratare. Ta Rtar ft err a Waawa ho lelilM-rael Choaae the Da.le.t ay Xr-t taa Frtea Sac Fata. Fall at I Seeaea. ta ArwaplbWl 5c -i trie ata ark" PATIUI OF Till HATtCK The Moat lle-aatiral Flmn. fiiMial trtrrt.

na tbe rrrea Tdajr In 5 Woman' Crowning Glory Von never saw a woman with a repu tation for goo.i looks who didn't know how to fix her hair, remarks Arthur Anil. Make women clip their hair like the men and cut out their soft, filmy costumes, their fluffy and the careful manner of accentuating the hip nnd bust and you would hear very lule more about female beauty. Kven with every other aid but that of the hairdressers few women can pass muster as btaijtles. No amount (t dressing' very few faces and figures would be enough to offset the effect of a iiaaled onion do up on tLa hair. i i 1 i I 1 i WIZARD 5c(iOTHAM5c "DOltfLE BiLUScf IZARD We areaeat a mraet attractive pmirrira MISS DOTTY MARSHALL A XMI.I ItlKIIIK 4 Aeta la I Acta THE MAN WHO BEAT DAN DOLAN aa CTl A WILHI II la Great 3 Fart Drama.

FLORIDA TOUR Faraawally Coasaeteel rYoffl Balumor. Friday. Feb. lth. 7 p.

m. S-day trip including neceaearv upanaea 4-V). Mnais and roon on (taarner, hotaia; auto tripe, etc. Orand opportanJty to viait "Land of Sun-shin and Flower." Regular saninr to Savannah and Jacksonville every Tudy and Friday. Bemd for Itinerary and particulars.

hTit CH A VTS A HtlEKS TRAM. CO. W. f. Taraar, fi.

F. A Ma. Coaault any ticket or tuarist agent..

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About The York Daily Archive

Pages Available:
81,007
Years Available:
1871-1918