The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE YORK DAILY, MONDAY. MORNING, MARCH 27, 1916. 600 ATTEND FUNERAL AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ChafingScalding pf Infarts Quickly Yield to 39 YEARS PASTOR OF ONE CHURCH THE REV.

DR. JOSEPH B. WOLF IIMIhforfrm mt LOCO ill i i i r- "v- tlllfr'flftMHfo til rnniv PARAMOUNT iecr I I ASK rant Amirici'i leading character star, aW ase ---aaaaJ-l--Sl1 "ammmma-. THEODORE In an elaborate and stirring picturiz.tion of MARK TWAIN'S famou. ARE YOU LIKE THIS? If you are irritable you may bethelaat person to realize it unless you honestly examine yourself.

Are you? Are you Bubject to headaches? Do you forget easily? Is it difficult for you to keep your mind on your work? Do you have a sense of weakness in arms and legs and get tired easily? If thiB description fits your case you reed a non-alcoholic tonic, for these are the symptoms of neurasthenia. Write today to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady, N. Y.

for the free booklet on "Diseases of the Nervous Syctem" and get a box of Dr. Winiams' Pink Pills from the nearest drug store. Begin the treat ment at once. You can tell when tho tonic action of the pills is helping you because your appetite will pick up and what you eat will not distress you. Aa the rich, red blood reaches every part of the body the feeling of weakness and depression disappears and you know that you are taking the right treatment.

Some people can hardly avoid neurasthenia. They are born wiih a tendency to it. But, by building up the blood with; Dr. Williams' Tink Pills this tendency may be overcome and the condition cor rected. Pin your faith to this treatment and stop worrying.

Dr. Williams Pink Pills will be sent by mail, postpaid, at fiO cents per box six boxes 12.60. torv. PUDD'NHEAD With the consent ana iincuon ot faithful presentation of one of the classic of American literature, produced with all the art of the LASKY STUDIOS. There is gr.pp.ng love story through the photoplay.

On the me program KING BAGGOTT. In TUESDAY TRIANGLE PICTURES Mary Glenn; address, "Starting an Orchard," Henry Stein; address, "Corn Cultivation," W. S. Grim; address, "Corn Jerry Bupp: vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Hake; lecture, "Alfalfa on Every Farm," Iavid A. Miller; lecture, "Weeds Mean Waste," Horace Hake. The rag doll method of corn testing was shown at the close of the meeting by D. A. Miller.

In his lecture on "Alfalfa on Every Farm." Mr. Miller brought out the following important points: "It Is a profitable crop; it increases farm values; it excels every other crop In yield per acre, in feeding value, as a drouth register and as a soil enricher: its frequent cutting destroys weeds: it balances the corn ration, and it leads to live stock farming. Horace Hake brought out In his lecture, "Weeds Mean Waate," the following points: Weeds cost the United States MOO.OOO.OOO a year; they cut down the yield: cheapen tne product; injure stock: reduce the profits; rob the soil and lower land value-. The next social meeting of the association will be held on Saturday evening, April 15. at which time a number of students from State college will be In attendance and deliver addresses on agriculture.

Prof. S. S. Laucks, secretary of the association, presided at the meeting. The following program has been arranged for the next meeting: Selection, high school pupils; address, "Sprsylng Fruit John Snellinger: "Result of Government Experiments in Tobacco Growing." H.

Uneoln Stein general discussion on "Strawberry Growing;" addresses by students of State college. Mrs. John Henderson and daughter Anna, of Lancaster, are being entertained at the home of Mrs. Henderson's daughter and son-in-law. Dr.

and Mrs. H. W. Howden. West Broadway.

Miss Alverta Sheeler, who recently underwent a surgical operation in a York hospital, ws removed to the home of her nother on First avenue this morning. She is greatly improved in condition. Gordon Neff recently purchased a 35 foot front building lot on West Broadway from Charles Seaks, Shrewsbury. The price paid was I40O. Mr.

Neff contemplates the erection of a modern dwelling. The Lamotte Cigar company, whlii operated a union cigar factory In the Hyson building on First avenue since last November, closed down last week on account of the management being unable to aell the cigars. M. I Lemotte a member of the firm stated on Saturday that a non-union factory will be opened on Monday morning, April 3. It will start with a force of 50 cigarmskers.

The cigars to be manufactured will be a 3 for 5 cent stogie. This is the largest cifrar factory building in the borough and there Is room for more than 200 clgarmAkers. More hands will be added as the business Increases. Seventy-four singers attended and participated In the second rehear.al for the musical to be given next month under the auspices of the Red Lion Band association, held in St. John's Reformed church this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

The, third rehearsal will be held In Grace, Lutheran church next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when 100 singers will partVr-Ipate. Prof. J. M. Thompson, director of D.

W. GRIFFITH presents HELEN WARE and COURTENAY FOOTE, In a 5 part FINE ARTS feature, -CROSS CURRENTS." COMING, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, THE BLUEBIRD photoplays preeent the eeason's sensational triumph. The Magnifioent dramatic spectacle, Af A IN SIX THRILLING AND I SPECTACULAR PARTS Adapted from the classic French legend of the sea, by PIERRE DE LA MOTTE-FOUQUE, featuring IDA SCHNALL TH wpomrafSct A S50.000 production. 600 scenes taken on the ISLES OF WONDROUS -rue ciMFD f.ATAL I A ISLANDS. Surpaeee ANNETTA KELLERMAN'S "NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER." THE YORK 85814 TODAY The Imperial Comedy Boomers with York's Favorite Co- mcdian JAMES KENNEDY CO.

Presenting the Screaming Comedj Playlet ffOa USE LOVE OF MKE A N-A I CO. Tm PrvniUn Musical and Dramatic Comedy Phantasy THE GARDEN OF LOVE ORPHEUM "SToht FRI. Mar. 3 1 CITY SPORTS TSrry Koler AND A MONSTROUS CHORUS OF DAZZLING BEAUTY MYSTIC STAR UNITED MUSICAL COMEDY' CO 10 People-70 Girls j. With a great repertoire of Bright Catchy, Comedy Tabloids TERIAL RECORD Glen Rock.

March 26. The Rev. Tr. Joseph B4ttinger Wolf, pastor of the Lutheran congregation, this place, has served that congregation for probably a longer period of time than any one minister in York county has officiated as pastor of one church. Sine 1877, or for 39 years.

Or. Wolf has faithfully served the Lutheran con- gregatlon here, succeeding the Rev. J. C. Koller, who left here to assume the pastorate of the St.

Matthew's Lutheran church. York. Dr. Wolf, on graduating from the Pennsylvania seminary, at Gettysburg, was elected pastor of this church and has been pastor ever since. Before the erection of a Lutheran church at this place, those of that denomination attended Lutheran churches In Springfield and Co-dorua townships.

In 1859 the Rev. EJ. Purg, pastor of the Shrewsbury Lutheran charge, conducted services in the Sheffer'a hall at this, place. In 1860. cne year preceding the outbreak of the Civil war, a congregation was organised and a house of worship was erected.

The Rev. J. Kempfer was the first paator. He served until 1868. when the Rev.

J. C. Koller was elected, the predecessor of Dr. Wolf, the present psator. Tho Rev.

Dr. Wolf received his degree from Pennsylvania seminal Gettysburg, as a doctor of divinity, some years ago. He 1 remarkably active for his aee, preaching two ser mons every Sunday. One Sunday he preaches two sermons in tne tocat church and the following Sunday he conducts one here and one In tho Hametown church, four miles from here. Miss Ida F.

Moody, a student of the troucher college. Baltimore, is si-ending her spring vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. H. Moody.

Mrs. Elmer Wagner spent several days in Baltimore, and while there attended the "Billy" Sunday evangel istic campaign. In the absence of F. S. Venus, manager of the Glen Rock steam bak ery, who underwent on operation at the West Side sanitarium, lorn, several days ajro.

Clarence Rohrbaug-h. driver of the local route. Is taking hia The position of Mr. Rohrbaugh Is -being taken temporarily by John Oelbach. W.

H. Wolf, a local cattle deaJer, cn Friday shipped two carloads of cattle to West Philadelphia, Yesterday be shipped another carload to Bnitl more. Mrs. J. H.

Kibbler, Mrs. George Shafer. Miss Myra Grove and Misa Margaret Kibbler formed a party who on Friday evening were In Baltimore, attending the "Billy Sunday evangel Utlc service. The latter two, during: the day, attended the Pea body Con rvatory of Music, where they are students. A special meeting of the Glen Rock Motor club held on Friday night to consider the appeal to the nuperlor ccurt which will be taken by the Yoric and Maryland Line Turnpike company, from the decision of the public service commission.

The decision was adverse to the turnpike oompajiy, and waa the result of charges by the local motor ciu-b alleging that the pike was unfit tor travel. The Turnpike company recently decided to bring the Issue before the superior curt. The motor club authorized It attorney to appear at Pittsburgh on April 17, when the cae wlH come up. Jerome Burkhaxdt, an employe in the foundry department of the Read Machinery company, on Friday, gave up his position. Howard J.

Heyn. of Sunbury, was here over the week-end making ar rsngemcnts to ship his household foods to that place. The house he va cates. which belongs to Benjamin Shafer, at present residing in Florida, will toe occupied by Park L. Hedrick, who recently secured the position aa ecperlnte.ndent of the Glen liock Electric Light and Power company.

Mr. Hedrick will remove here from New Freedom. Miss Electa Blade, of White Hall, Baltimore county, is being enter tained at tho home of Dr. and Mrs. C.

G. Wiley, for some time. Miss Mary Wiley, a student of Hood college, Frederick, la spend lng the eprtnar vacation at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs.

C. O. Wiley. Mrs. Otlla Seitz is seriously slok at her home, suffering from pneu monia, Daniel Roser.

a lineman employed by the Bell Telephone company, is compelled to give up his work for some time on account of an accident on Friday. As he waa working about some wire a sharp piec of It struck and lacerated his left wrist. Dr. W. C.

Seitz dressed the wound. Miss Mary Duthera. of Gettysburg, has secured a position as a milliner with Mrs. D. M.

Roser. William and Lew in Lutz. student of the Franklin Marshall academy, Incaster, are spending their spring vacation at the home of their parents. I r. and Mrau J.

Fletcher Lutz. The latter will be among the graduating class of the academy this year. George Lelcht, who formerly ocou pied a property on Hanover street, be bmging to Lewis Bahn. has removed to the one side of a brick dwelling house on the same street, owned by Klinefelter. The Hitting took place on Thursday.

Abraham Miller, of Xelmans, Co dorus) township, who recently recov ered from a severe attack of sicxness was a visitor during the past week at the home of his son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Hea.thcote. The property on High street be longing to Joseph Diae, which was last weok vacated by Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Smith, who removed to the Bll Raver farm, near here, was filled on Thursday tj Ezra Shaffer and family, who re moved here from Loganville. 'Mrs. Ella Vansant, of Fawn Grove, waa entertained for several days at tho heme of Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Gel-pie. Hayward Heights. Mrs. Roeder, wife of the Rev. 3.

DRIVES AWAY HEADACHE Rub Mtisterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the dangers of "headache medicine." Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from cold or congestion. And it acts at once I MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do. Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, all Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises.

Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50 Be sure you get the genuine MUSTEROLE. Refuse imitations get wha! you ask for. The Mustcrole Company Cleveland, Ohio. The York The effervescence of spring in which there is a suggestion of radiant beauty and effection is evident in the two leading attractions of the current half ot the week at the York, commencing today.

That dominant principle which is said to make all the world akin even when nations are involved in a turmoil, of. strife love standing out as the paramount feature of each title. The offerings, however, are as widely different as the transpositions of the seasons. "For the IjOs of Mike." being replendent with the scintllating humor of everyday life incidental to a story of domestic Intrigue, involving the destinies of a truating country maiden, whose unso-phlstoratlon leads her Into a business complication with an unscrupulous lawyer, from which she Is only saved the pitiable fate of being deprived of her possessions by the intervention of a kindly disposed devotee known ns Mike. As the heroic lover, the popular comedian, James Kennedy is seen In a role that fairly bubbles over with true Celtic humor, while Nina Derby, Is the trusting heroine.

In "The Garden of love," written by that eminent comedian Bert Leslie, and presented by the celebrated Shannon -Annls company, the far on" Egyptian deserts with the towering pyramids and the placid outlines of the ever watchful Sphinx are the most evident In the scenic environ- ment. "The Garden of Love presents a novel diversion of comedy and music portrayed by a large and well balanced company of artists who have been received with marked approval over the entire Keith circuit. The re-1 malnlng arts sre all of the superior Keith brand Including Sampson and Douglas, known as the "fashion plates." In nifty nonsense: Zed a and Hoot in a spectacular noveltv "The Firey Dragon and the Owl:" and Carew and Burns, the original comedy duo. In their latest laughing success "The Untrained Nurse." "City Sparta" Burlesque has for more than two score years stood out as the most pleasing and satisfying of all the lighter forms of entertainment offered the amusement loving public. Of late years, however, there has been a well concerted movement on part of some mansgers to bring burlesque uu to a musical comedy stsndard with but quest tons Me success from an artistic and viewed as a financial proposition has In manv Instances proven a failure.

Profiting bv the mistake of omrrp. oiFinrii. bacons anil jerom nnve decided to offer to the public "The City Sports" a real burlesque show tha. altnousrh hased upon the old Idea Is nevertheless up to the minute In timeliness. Opheum, neit Friday.

The Hippodrome At the MVo today, the Iaky-Para- mount company offers "l'udd'nheal the first of a series of Mark Twain's great efforts, dramatized especially for Theodore Hoberts and the screen by Miss Margaret Turnbull, the famous playwright. For the photo-dramattc version of "Pudd'nhead Wtl-son." the Kasky company have made exhaustive research Into the history of that period, and the exterior scenes were filmed In the little town In Missouri In which the author laid his story: The old southern mansion and the slave quarters are all relies of the old days before the wsr. An interesting fact connected with the story Is We use of thumbprints for the detection of criminals. It was not famous French detective, Bertillon. who discovered the use of these prints as a means of identification, as It had been known to the Chinese for ages, but it was left to Mark Twain to be the first to make use of them In story writing.

Pudd'nhead Wilson, a young lawyer, comes to a little town in Missouri to prsctice. The first day in town he made the famous remark concerning the killing of his half of the dog. Tiie townspeople could not grasp the humor of this eipresslon and they Immediately decided that Lawyer Wilson was not quite riirht. One of the tqwn wits dubbed him "Pudd'nhead." a nickname which he was never able to live down. In the cast supporting Mr.

Roberts sucth well known players as Thomas Meighan. Florence Dsgmar, Allan Hale. Ernest Joy, Gertrude Kellar and other members of the Lasky all-star organisation. On the same program is King Haggatt In a two part drama. "The Hoax House." Tuesday.

Triangle pictures. D. W. Griffith, presents Helen Ware and Courtenay Foote. In a picturesque romance in five parts.

"Cross Ourrenta." and Mack Sennett presents Joe Weber and Uw Fields In a two reel Keystone comedy. "The Worst of Friends." Wednesday. Blue Bird Photoplays presents the dramatic spectacle. "Lndine. in six stupendous parts, teai-urlng the diving venus.

Ida Kehnall. a bevy of beautiful diving nymphs and mermaids. A ISO.OoO production. )0 scenes taken on the famed Catalina Islands. The aeewl Tha Iron Claw." featuring Pearl W'hlte and Handaome Crelghton Hale.

In the first episode of the Serial Superior, begins today at The Scenic. It will be like old times to see Miss White cowar In abject terror before the villain, while her lovely eyes flash their eloquent appeal to a sympathetic audience. And all the while though we knew It was only make believe. we feW as we did when in "Treasure Island" the hero was on the deck of the pirate ship, and Iong John Silver stumping around. The atory is absorbing.

It begins years ago on an Island in the South. Enoch Golden, a wealthy planter, catches Jules ICgsr. a cheming physician, making love to his wife In an attempt to learn the secret biding place of Golden wealth. Suspecting the worst. Golden sends his wife awav, and as punishment to Legar has his handsome face branded with white-hot irons and his hand crushed In a vise.

Then Legar, set free, swears venganca and begins his villainy by opening the sluice-gates that keep the sea from Inundating the Island. The waters rush In and we get a real at seeing the entire Island flooded and Its houses swept away In the swirling waters. Pearl White as Margery Oolden is her old delightful self. Crelghton Hale as her father's secretary, is charming and handsome; and Sheldon Iwls as l.egsr, leter "The Iron Claw." does the villian stuff with dasii and reality, Mysthf tar The United Musical Comedy company with a repertoire of bright, catchy tabloids has been booked to plsy at the Mystic Star theater all of this week. Ten people, mostly girls, comprise the company, and a series of rollicking, sparkling plays are promised the patrons.

The playa are of the kind that have a plot and a well trained eompetiy of artists gives then the ginger that puts em across. The bill will be changed three times this week. YORK NEW SALEM York New Falem. March 18. Word waa received here of the death on Saturday at 7:30 a.

m. In Saginaw. of Warren C. Mummert. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Josiah F. Mummert. of near here. Icath.

winch occurred in the Saginaw hospital, after a sickness of two months, was due to tuberculosis. He was 22 years. months and 1 day old. He wtia formerly a teacher of Sjre.i-kle'a school, tilling iat position for two ears. and later tooc a course In business at Atlantic City.

He left this place for Saginaw about four years ago. There he was engaged aa local manager of the Washburn and Crosby Milling company. He was a member of the Masonic lodge. Saginaw, and Alpha ivranch No. 47.

Grand Fraternity, York. His pare.its. near hete, and two brothers. Curvin. York, and Morgan, living with his parents, survive him.

The body arrived in York tonight at 16 p. and was brought to the home of his parents, from where the funrral will be held on Wednesday, at 8:30 a. m. After brief services at th house the funeral parti' will proceed to Wolf's church, where concluding services will t.e held and Interment made. CASTLE FIN Castle Finn.

March 26. Mr. and Mrs. A. I.

Kilgore were given a surprise party at their home on last Thursday. As the idea was tn combine pleasure with work the members of the party-repapercd the kitchen of the home and performed other ta-fks. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A.

Kilgore, Mr. ar.d Mrs. K. M. Kilgore.

Mr. and Mrs. M. 1 Hess. Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Martin, Mrs. Grace Glenn. Mrs. John Mackison.

Mrs. Wesley Kilgore. Purdy Gtcn, Glen. Miss Nora Glenn and John Mackison. The old-fashioned fellow who used to wear iioots for comfort now has a daughter who wears them for style.

Services Held Over Body of Charles Hawkins, Spring Grove Spring Grove, March 26. Fully six hundred persons this afternoon, at-vended the funeral of Charles Haw-Wins, a former school director and chief electrician at the local electrical plant, who died last Thursday morn ing. Mr Hawkins was the first carrier of the Y'ork Dispatch in Spring Geove. Among those -to pay their last respects tfere many out of town friends and relatives. During the hour of services local Y'ork Telephone exchange, operated In the Hawkins home, waa olosed to calls.

Numerous beautiful loral tributes were received. Among were designs from the employes of the paper mill; M. J. Kelley, general manager of the plant, and wife; W. L.

31atlelter, president of the concern, uid wife; Mrs. Amanda E. Glatfelter uid family; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moul, Hanover, Mr.

and Mrs. Mervin Keasler, of Plttsburgn; Mr. and Mrs. M. W.

Lau. Funeral services were neld at the house at 2 o'clock. Inter-nent was made in the Spring Grove oemetery. The Rev. Albert O.

Mullen, pastor of St. Pauls Lutheran church, officiated. The church choir san several selections. Six employes of the vaper mill served as pallbearers. They were: Charles L.

Stambaugh, Henry Frank Rohrbaugh, John Charles Shaffer and Flavloua Reichard. Among the out of town people in attendance were: Mrs. M. O. Miss Mary AramOn, Miss Mag-ijie Lewis.

Miss Clare Lewis, Mr. and iVIrs. George Amnion, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Klinedinst, George Klinedinst, VIrs.

Howard Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Trone. Mrs. Alice J.

Wagner, of York; Jacob Klinedinst, Mr. and Mrs. Jellers. of Y'ork New Salem; Mr. and VIrs.

Frank A. Myers, of Dover: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klinedinet and fam- ly, of near Manchester, and Paul C. Bauer, of Y'ork.

Mrs. Amanda Whisler, of Han- ver. ia spending the week at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. George T.

Her-jhey, visiting her sister, Mrs. Nancy Hershey. who underwent an operation the early part of last week when she had the great toe of her right foot am. putated. The aged women Is getting ilong nicely.

One hundred and twenty-five young men and women participated in the social and old time spelling; bets held in the Y. M. C. A. auditortfn.

laat night. It was one of the most largely attended entertainments of ita charac ter ever held at the aasociatlo Two spelling matches were held, one for ha Junior members and the other for the seniors. The prizes, consisting of books of fiction, awarded to the best spellers in each contest were won by: Juniors' contest, 'first. Miss Miriam Geesey; second. Miss Ella Hawkins; seniors, first, Paul Raber; second.

Miss Julia C. Sprnekel. The social period which followed the spelling; bee was held la the junior department. Refreshments were served by the Ladles auxiliary of the association. A musical program in which some of the borough's best musical talent took part was given.

The program was as as follows: Piano duet. Mrs. Chaun-cey A. Hershey and Miss Bess V. Scnft; vocal solo, Miss Edna K.

Sentt; recitation, Miss Byers; piano duet. Miss Florence Shuesnd Mias Mary Spangler; solo. Miss Ruth Welsh; vocal solo. Miss Kathryn Freed; recitation. Miss Hilda Dinterraao; solo.

Miss Hilda Stlllinger; vocal solo, Misa Stella K. Mengea; vocal solo, J. Milton Swartz. of Hanover. The words fcr the spelling contests were dictated by John 11.

Thomas, grammar school teacher. With the advent of springlike weather yeaterday and which continued today snakes made their appearance along the swamps and low lands. While on a hike this morning along the Pennsylvania railroad at Mengea Mills, Harry and Irwin Loose, residents of the latter place, killed 15 snakes. They ranged from one to three feet In length. Forty-five members of camp No.

709, P. O. S. of last night participated in the annual banquet held la its rocms on the second floor of the People's National bank building. A.

D. Swartz, secretary of the county association of the order and secretary of the local camp, was the toastmaster. Addresses were made during the course of the feast by B. L. Brenne-man.

of Y'ork New Salem, local district president; George W. Sauter, of Merges Mills; Charles E- Dinterman, Andrew H. Swartz, Curvin Wentz and Allen K. Jacobs. The banquet was In charge of the entertainment committee.

At a congregational meeting held this morning at Mt. Zion Reformed church, the Rev. George W. Welsh, pastor, it was decided to make repairs to the edifice. The Improvement will include the repairing of the church roof, repainting of the interior, revar-niahin? the pews and recarpeting the main auditorium of the edifice.

The meeting was held in connection with the regular morning worship. TTTe consistory will hold a special meeting tomorrow night at which time pla.is will be made for the contemplated repairs and improvements. The Spring Orove school board at a special meeting on Friday night ordered supplies for the 1916-17 term of school and ratified the date. May 12, aa the time for holding the commencement exercises by the senior class and principal. Prof.

A. Longe. Owing to the steady advance of school supplies because of the European war the board deemed It profitable to make an early purchase. Phares Stambaugh and Misa Lillian Senft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Senft. both of this place, were married yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at York by the Rev. George W. Enders, Lutheran pastor. The newlywcds will go to housekeeping in this borough.

Mr. Stambaugh is em- I ployed at the S. Morgan Smith plant. Iat Y'ork. I Duets by Attorney A.

J. Hershey land Miss Kathryn Freed ajd selec-j tions by the male quartet, composed of A. J. Hershey, the Rev. George W.

I Welsh, Frank Hoke and Raymond Her-i shey, featured the evening tie'-otiens tonight at Mt. Zion Reformed church, the Rev. George W. Welsh, pastor. The latter offered as his sermon "What Must I Do to Be Saved?" i The Rev.

Paul I. Deppin. of Tt ork, addressed a large congregation this morning at Llschy's Reformed cnuroh. North Codorus township. The Rev.

J. N. Faust, of Richhindtow.i. Bucks county, will assume the pastorate of the charge next Sunday. A daughter was born Friday evening to Mr.

and Mrs. John Stambaugh, of near Roth's church. Owing to the muddy condition of the rural roads, the Spring Grove band this week cancelled an engagement to play at a bazaar to be held viext Saturday evening at Fast Berlin, under the auspices of the high school of that place. Mt. Olivet lodge No.

997, I. O. O. at Its meeting last evening elected the following officers for the ensuing six months: Noble grand, Eli B. Gotwalt; vice grand.

Rufus H. W. Kopp; secretary. Howard Nace; trustee for IS months. Robert G.

Kessier. Miss Iva Myers today was the gatest of Miss Ietha Shaw, at Dallas-town. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Elsenhart, of Y'ork, today were entertained at the home of Mrs.

Edward Glatfelter. beins the guest of Miss Sayde Glatfelter. Miss Stella K. Menges spent to-; day at Littlestow.i, Adams county, where she was the guest of Miss Aurfalia Hornberger. Miss Esther Stauffer was enter-, tained today by the Misses Nell and lAura Grenaway, at Hanover.

RED LION Red Lion. March 2R. Nearly a hundred persons were in attendance on Saturday night at the litersrv social meeting of the Red Lion Farmers' Cooperative association held In the Meyer hall. The program rendered waa aa follows: Recitation, Miss LASKY PRODUCTION. WILSON" 6 parts iL.

U1DI TU1IN Cnmnanw. A a two part UNIVERSAL, "THE HOAX HOUSE." MACK SENNETT presents JOE WEBER and LEW FIELDS, In a 2 part KEYSTONE. "WORST OF FRIENDS." ALL THIS WEEK afternoon at a session of the Stony Hill Literary society of the New Freedom High school. The Judges, Helen McCubbin. Oscar Miller, and Russell Lowe, decided In favor of the negative side which was upheld by Gerry Miller and Harriet Richards, while affirmatively It was argued by Llovd Bol-linger and Myrtle Stamford.

Besides the debate the following program was rendered: Singing. "Voices of the oods." school, singing. "Haste with Gladness." achool: recitation, "How to I-lve." Ethel Owings; oration on "Oil Wells." Walter iTVCullough; reading, George Schaiine; wise sayings, Ethel Zeigler; school gazette, Helen McCubbin: singing. "Tell Us." school; queries. UiUle Miller; general talk, "Springy' LJzzle Peppier; instrumental solo.

Gladys Richards, Impromptu. "Basketball." Russell Lowe; singing-. "Under the Snow," achool; address, Oscar Miller, a student of the Dickinson college, Carlisle, and a last year graduate of the local high schooL Although the time for the annual county convention of the Junior Order American Mechanics, which will be held here June 3, Is more than two months off. preparations are already being made by the members of the Summitt Grove council No. 3J1 for the reception of lodge members and visitors on that day.

The following committee- have been appointed: General Ralph Day, chairman; W. C. Bailey. H. N.

Bailey; Melvtn B. Day, James I. Decker. W. O.

King and Adam Bwarta. The sub-committees will each ha-e a member of the general committee as It chairman. The subcommittee! announced are: Advertising. C. Day, Maurice Spector and Charles 11.

Now; reception. Melvin B. Iay. P. N.

Hartenstetn and Oscar I Bailey; decorating. William H. Bailev, W. O. King and John Bailey; parade and music.

James I. Decker, I Bailey, and W. H. Freed; meals. W.

C. Bailey. W. O. Hunter and Upton A.

Zeigler; festival. Adam t. Swartz, P. Rohrbaugh and C. C.

Hare- refreshment, h. N. Bailey, C. H. None-maker and I Railey.

Y0E Toe. March 2 The funeral of Arthur, the two year year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder, of York, who died from an attack of measles', was hell from the home of his parents on ba turd ay. Interment was made in th- In Ion cemetery.

The ftev. K. H'irhes a former paator of the lo'a! lalted Brethren churrh, officiated. Misa Kmma Taylor hi accepted a position as ciKsr inspector with the piTt'fr comPan.v. at Uallastown.

B. I. Iiojahn. C. It.

iiV'itr hv returned where they attended the Sunday revival meetings 1. A. Kohler has returned from a busln trip to Ohio and Indiana. f'-orbsugh. a teacher in the publws achools here, has returned -Sk ifnovr- ere he Sunday with her parents.

Mrs. B. I. Hojshn and daught-r Iena have returned from a visit to relatives at York. The Rev.

William Weidmeyer. who was recently appointed pastor of th hTVl nl" moved 0d8 hU 'ormer home at Torkanna to the Evan-gellral parsonage here yesterday heater Miller has accepted a tlon with the I.aliastown Furniture company at lallatown. of Shrewsbury spent some Hme visiting relative; Paul SechrUt has aone to Ptro1t where he accepted a position wit- an automobile firm. Prof. Emanuel Snyder, of Fawn Grove wsa visiting at the home of hi" parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Kit as Snyder. -hpurtton and Vertus Bull accepted positions with the Maple Cigar com- The degree team of the local 8. of A.

ramp met In the lodge hii last evening and arranged for the initiation of a large rlaes of candidates at the nut meetlnR of the camp. Pine cellulose Is the only substitute for absorbent cotton at present. CASTORIA For Infants and ChUdrem In Use For Ovor30 Years Always bear the S7 SfVA Grace D. Andrews, a Trained Nurse, of Lynn, says, In all myexperi-ence as a nurse I hare never found anything equal to Sykes Comfort Powder to heal chafing, scalding, eczema, bed sores, or any skin irritation or soreness of infants, children and sick people." This is on account of its superior medication which combines healing, soothing and antiseptic qualities not found in any other preparation. 25c.

Trial Box sent free on request. TSZ C0K70ST P0WDEB Bostra, HaM. M. Roeder, pastor of the Trinity Re formed church, left on Friday ror rew York, where she will visit her daugh ter. Miss Mary Roeder, teacher in the Berkeley schools.

Miss Roeder waa a former teacher In the local schools. Cortland Shafer. a student of the Franklin Marshall academy, Lan caster, has arrived here to spend his spring vacation at the home or nis father. Edward Shafer, and other rel atives and friends. Charles Lucwbaugh has returned to his home in Altoona, after spending acme time at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. James Markel. F. F. Beck, proprietor of the Hotel Glen, Is In receipt of a quantity of Mexican money sent to him toy Allen Gantz, a former resident of Glen Rock.

is a sa-lesman and recently traveled through Texas. Be-fore a large audlemce last evening in the school house at Hametown, a home talent play entitled. "An Afflicted Family," was given by the pupils of the school. Miss Bessie M- C. Fisher, of this place, teacher.

It was a comedy sketch and all the individual parts were portrayed welL The cast cf characters for the play Is here given: Crochet." a retired merchant. Klmer Markel; Frisey." a barber, Emory Patteraan: Tr. O. a practical physician, Charles Decker; Staple," a young merchant, Wayne Smith; "Clarence," a student, Paul Patterson: Seitzer," a constable. Klmer Ernest: "Mrs.

Crotchet," an Invalid, Edna Saubel; "Daisy," her dAughter, Vera Flsbel; "Dolly," her niece, Ethel Seitz; "Dorothy," a maiden aunt, Beesie Fisher; "Betty," a maid servant, Henrietta Seitz; "John Henry," a man servant, John Decker. "REBECCA'S TRIUMPH" Successful Home Talent Production Presented at Dover Dover, March 26. An audience that filled the Dover auditorium last night witnessed the home talent perform ance, "Rebecca's Triumph," a three-act farce, offered under the auspices of the Dover Union Fire and Hose company. No. 1.

The cast of charac ters, each of whom performed meritor iously, waa the same that scored a success hereprlor to the Christmas holidays in Its presentation of "The School of Sorrows." That the large audience appreciated the entertain ment was shown by the hearty ap- plauea aocorded the amateurs. The playlet waa interspersed with a pro gram of vocaJ and instrumental num btrs. One of the feature numbers on the musical program was the finale when the assembled cast and soloists rendered "The Firemen's Triumph," the words and music of which were written by W. J. Strayer.

a local musician. Miss Mary Owena, In the role cf "Reboca," portrayed the character oi the foundling in excellent style. The following committee was In charge: John W. Fomranlng, Norman A. Stouch and W.

J. Strayer. Mm. Norman A. Sioucii presided at the organ while Charlea Lauer directed the scenery.

Thompson's orchestra, of York, assisted In the entertainment. The participants were: MLsses Mary Owena Ldythe Toomey, Miriam Little, Lather Myers, Violet Lauer, Earl omranlng, Lela Mers. Lucy Latchaw, Carrie La chaw, Ruth Lauer, Mabel Latchaw, Helen Myers, Blanc ha Lauer. The musioal numbers were: Medley overture by chorus; solo. Mis Violet Lauer; solo.

Miss Pearl Pomraning; solo, Kdythe. Toomey; solo. Miss Mary Owens; grand finale, song, "The lire, men's Triumph," by assembled cast. The funeral of Henry K. Swartz, Civil war veteran, who died Wednesday evening, held this afternoon, was largely attended.

Many out-of-towrj relatives and friends were in attendance. All of the local surviving veterans, of which there are five, paid their last tributes to their comrade. Following short services at the house at 1:45 o'clock, concluding services vrera hekl in strayer's Union church. Interment waa made in the adjacent cemetery. The Rev.

Dr. A. G. pastor of Salem Lutheran charge, officiated. The pallbearers were: Lewis Raffensierger, William Lberly, Z.

P. Toomey and David Zart-man, all local veterans of the Civil war LOCATE MISSING MAN Ernest Doster Employed in Cotton at Woodberry, Md. Stiltz, March 26. Ernest Doster, who disappeared recently from his home at West Arlington, has been located, being employed in one of the cotton mills at Woodberry, Md. Hia mother, Mrs.

Joseph Doeter, was in this locality beginning of the week searching for her son. The Doster family resided in this locality. On Thursday the father, Joseph Doster, met with an accident at Elesctric Park. whVn one of the poles on the deck of the Casino fell upon him. His thigh and one or more ribs were broken, lie was also hurt internally.

He was sent to the Mercy hospital. George StifTler has leen appointed sexton at Steltze's Union church by the church council. He will take charge in a few weeks. B. S.

Hampsher, of near Seltzland, was a visitor among friends here on Saturday. NEEDLE IN HER KNEE Mrs. Eli Smeltzer, Red Lion, to Undergo Operation For Removal (Special to The York Daily) Red Lion. March 2C --Mrs. Eli Smeltzer was taken to tha York hospital morning by a local physician, where eho will undergo an operation in an effort to have a needle and thread removed from her rlnht kriee.

Mrs. Hineltzr was sewing in her home o.i Saturday afternoon and when she finished her work she stuck the needle Khe was using in her apron. Some time later in the nfterncon she went to pick up an article from the lloor and in getting down she rested on her right knee and the needle in her apron went into it. She attempted to th needle oue, but it had gone too far into the fiesh. several inches of thread going with it.

Two local physician and a physician from York were called In but were unable to locate the needle and recommended her removal to the hospital where an X-ray examination will be made and tho needle removed. Mrs. Smeltzer Is seventy years old. Time will heal all broken 'tis said, but there in a lot of comfort in wrlt- 1 lng to Beatrice Fairfax NO THINKING needed to see that to get 3 ARTICLES 10c China or Glassware for 26c and a 10c cake of imported Castile soap FREE is a bargain worth coming for quick. fcle on now.

Ends with 200 eakea distributed. HEED THIS CALL Brina this Ad. It pays half the price cf what you select of children's and misses' Arctics and Alaskas. It pays for the Felt Boots to the Perfection Overs you buy for Boys or Men. Heed This Call, Now! It'll Pay You Also see th money you save on Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Suits at Daron's of Dover "GOOD PLACE TO DEAL" THE BIO FURNITURE STORE or P.

A. LAUER Invites all to Inspect his Furniture and get prices before buylac elsewhere. Do not forget our Bis Carpet and F.utl Department. LAUER'S, Dover, Pa. Car paa the door Clover Seed Let us have your order for Clover Seed.

Our price is right. Also have a full line of Garden Seeds in bulk and packages. STOUCH'S CHEAP STORE, Dover, Pa. WANTED. Men, Women and Children to buy STAR BRAND SHOES THEY ARE BETTER CW.

SPANGLER DOVER, PA. Furniture, Rugs, Carpets. Etc. No aucuon goods. Best Smith Administer Hugs vxl2, 1 2 LOO.

Saxony Administer Ruga 9xZ. We are In position to sell the very best grade of goods at reasonable prices as we are 11 miles from high prices. Save money by buying your furniture, carpets and rugs from G. W. Sauter Menges Mills.

Get off trolley at Pigeon Hill. Both 'phones. febs-lra When you are in the market for a Bind, er or Mower B7 McCormick Take good care of it. Use McCorrrWch Standard Binder Twine, and you will havs ended your Binder and Mower trouble! for a good many years to come. PEELING'S -ion View, Pa.

DALLASTOWN GO TO GLADFELTER'S BIG FURNITURE AND CARPET STORE DALLASTOWN He'll save you inontjr aa eei Furniture and Carpet purchase yea make. Cars Pass the Door Dr. Hess Poultry Panacea and Stock Food FOR SALE! AT R. illiam leigler's Drug Store Market and Penn Streets Opposite Faxmer'a Market tne nana, is directing the singers. Mrs.

R. B. Reheard and daughter Dorothy, of Harrisburg, are being entertained at the home of Mrs. Reheard's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Dettz. The warm weather of Saturdav and today is bringing- the frost out of the ground and the public roads between this place and Wlnterstown and the Peach Bottom road have the appearance of a muddy creok and are almost Impassable on account of the deep mud. At some places it Is reported as being six inches deep. The weather today was summer-like and hundreds of people were seen on the streets and on the state road between this place and DaEaatown.

Mrs. Mary M. Henry held public sale of her household effects at her home on North Franklin street on Saturday afternoon. The sale waa well attended and good prices were realized. Old dishes and glassware brought twice the original cost at the public sale of household goods held on Saturday afternoon by Mrs.

Mary FHnchbaugh, at her home on East Broads-ay. Good prices were realized for furniture and carpets. The sale, was largely attended and the bidding waa spirited. Clarence Hoffman was the auctioneer and J. M.

FHnchbaugh, clerk. Mrs. Charles Smith, who was confined to the house by sickness for several weeks, waa able to walk out today. FELT0N Felton. March 26 Among those who went to Baltimore, yesterday, over the Maryland and Pennsylvania railroad, form this place, were: Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Seitz. Mr.

and Mrs. B. 8. Seitz Mr. and Mrs.

N. T. Logan, William Hanigan. the Rev. H.

C. Aroh. Lester Aroh. the Rev. A.

M. Jenkins, G. H. Secbrist, John Hussan, J. M.

Sents, W. Glaaslc, Stephen A. Doug-laaa, John McKenzle, Walter Stabley, Harry Payne. Howard Hanntgan, Merrill Snyder and J. T.

Hannigan. Mrs. Daniel 8. Stabley, who had been Irk, is convalescent. The tract of woodland sold by 8.

M. Downs to Jacob Stauffer haa been cut down and converted Into cord wood. It ia now being hauled to the freight yard here and loaded on cara for shipment. Owing to sickness In the family of J. A.

Salts, temporary carrier on route No. 1, he was unable to serve the route yesterday. Postmaster J. A. Myers served the patrons In his stead.

The Trinity school In Chanceford township, taught by Miss Leonore Breneman, closed on Frldsy afternoon Felton lodge No. 148. Knights of Pythias, at its next meeting, to be held on Friday evening, will confer the third degree of the order on one candidate. DELROY Delroy. March 26 A farewell party waa given Charles Abel and family, who will remove from this community.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Keller and son Claude, Mrs.

Charlco E. Kline. Mr, and Mrs. Christ Fauth and daughter Helen, Mary Lefever, Helen Hengst, and Veraa Kraft. The Infant child of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Kreider, of Hallam, was burled on Friday afternoon, at Oanadochly. Paul N. Helcker. of Yorkana.

will move to Buffalo, on Monday. Charlea Kline Is moving to Mrs. Isiah Winters' farm. M. F.

Frey will more on the John E. Gohn farm. The public schools of Lower Windsor townehip will close the week of March 27. The loce.1 merchant of Delroy Is receiving 15 crates of eggs a week, for which he Is paying 18 cents. Butter 29 cents a pound; poultry, 15 and 16 cents a pound.

The following are going away to achool this spring. To Millersville Paul Shenberger. Naomi Shenberger. Luither Ruby and llettie Fauth. To York Normal Nora M.

Keller. Beryl Ruby. Rachel Reisinger and Mary Mc- spring birds are makUng their appearance in great numbers. DAVIDSBURG Davidsburg. March 28 Tripped by a fellow player while engaged in a game of corper ball this morning Cranville Smith, about 25 years old, son of George W.

Smith, fell and sustained a fracture of the right arm at the wrist. The fracture was reduced by Dr. H. Bruce Hetrick, Wellsvllle. EX-COUNCILLORS TO ORGANIZE Following the business session of Columbian council No.

125, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, tomorrow-evening, the ex-councillors of York county will form an organization to be known as the Ex-Councillors' Association of York County. It will start with at least 150 past officers from Y'ork. Red Lion. Dallastown, Wrightsvllle, Hanover and East Prospect. EX-SHERIFF TO BE VULCANIZER Ex-Sheriff "William C.

Licking is contemplating opening a tire vulcanizing plant, it is reported, at the corner of East Philadelphia and Queen streets, in the building formerly occupied by Harper F. Myers, for the same purpose. Mr. Licking will take possession of the building April 1, next. AHE YOU GOING TO MOVF.f you expect to change your Wpotoffice address this spring let us know at once, telling us your old your new address and the date you will make, the change.

This information will enable us to stop your paper at the old address and start it at the new promptly. Attend to the matter at once, by calling at the office, sending a postal card or telephoning and there will be one thing less to attend to during the busy time of moving, m-n'tf THE DAILT THE SCENIC The Serial Smaertor It ikualac Pearl CreishtaaCsk; IX The "-S1 iron ItlJ rmrwi I It will like alaea Tlaiea have a ckawc To ae PATHK'S PEKH-LEU rtUHL (FeAHl WHITICl nf ahjeet terror We fere the Vttllam, with her level ere luk-tear. Ph. the thrill ef It. The aaae.

The eeat. The eeararea. Tnat'a why it mrnm A. mmm hmw PEARL WHTTB la th aat star la all the OTM-la aheat waa am there la aa SUN I eaee mt esaatea. Haw akeat yaerat 13 Weefee, Reeia each week REDUCED FARES -By Bea" BaJtimore to FLORIDA Tor sail I acs of March IT and SI 015 BalUatare to $15 tea sa4 rata rer mil aeilinge March IT to 11 Bend for particulars ate re tie nt at Miners Trans.

Oo. P. Twrner. U. P.

Baltimore. Md. r. k. M'irrrr SOLD 2030 POUND BULL Animal Fattened on Farm of T.

F. Gable, Near New Freedom Nt. Freedom. March it. A bull weighing 2.030 pounds, fattened on the farm of T.

F. Gable, near this place. fnd purchased from Mr. Gale by W. i.

Wolf, a catUe dealer of Glen Rock, was shipped to West Philadelphia on frlday. It waa among a carload of rattle which was shipped by Mr. Wolf to the stock yards. It was of the tlolstein breed. Prof.

8. Park Barnett. a former principal of the New Kreedom public chools, now principal of the schools Toddvllle, Dorchester county, Md a visitor at his home at this tdace the past several days. Charles Koller. Charles Schauck and Sadie Bollinger, servins; as judges i it a debate on the question." Resolved I That the Sunday papers should be abolished." decided In favor of the negative side at a session of the literary society of the New PYeedom High school, held on Friday afternoon- The successful side was argued by Ralph William and John Berthold, whjle affirmatively It was debated by Rhoda McAbee and Thelma Kugler.

The members of the Woman's and Men Adult Bible classes of the United "Evangelical Sunday school. of Shrewsbury, did admirably in the production of a home talent play entitled "The Only Girl," given on Friday evening in the hall of Summitt Grove council No. 331. O. IT.

A. He-fore a large audience. Music was furnished by the Shrewsbury orchestra. The cast of characters was: "Mr. Robins," a wealthy New York merchant, Walter Besaer: "Fred Robins." his son.

Frank McKinley: "Samuel Jones." son of Henry's business partner. Robert Reubush: "Victor San-ford." member of Manhattan club. Charles Rose; "Jirnmie," the Meeker street terror. Henry Iuerr: "The Turnkey" Frank Smeltzer; "The Rev. Mr.

Smith." Frank SmelUcr; "roro-, thy." sometimes called 1 ot. Nellie McKinley: "Mrs. Julia Robins." Henry's second wife. Cora Rose; "Miss Marie Robins," her step daughter, Klizabeth LHehl; "Aunt I.indj" a black diamond, Amy McKinley. "Resolved: That Canada should annexed to the United States." was ttkj UUo ot a debate bald on.