The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TTIE TOItK DAILY. MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1915. JR.O.U.A.M.AT DIVINE SERVICE PATRIOTIC SERMON BY REV. WALTER ANNUAL KlEMORlAL TXERCISES Every home can have a Victrola for Christmas 17 QUALIFY AS TEACHERS Diplomas Presented at Exerclsss in Grace Reformed Church Seventeen members were graduated from the teacher training- class of the Reformed church. North Hartley street, the Rev.

Frederick A. Rupley. P9-stor. at exercises held last evening et 7 o'clock. The services were la charge of the pastor.

Essays were read by Florence Roth. "The Old Test, ment;" Jane.Ua Welser. "The New Testament;" Kuth Hansford. "The Sunday School;" Thelma Ilaffner, "The Pupil;" Kachael Sterner, "The Teacher." The rther members of the claai war: Miaeee Isabella Strickhouser, Margaret Pterner. I.ura Julius.

Clara Hrilhart, Gertrude Uachman. Pauline Neuman, Gladys Major, Grace Motter, Marie Stough, Elizabeth Smith; Mesrs. Jacob Weaver and Charle.s Ysrdley. Addrreses were delivered by the llev. Dr.

C. A. Oliver, state superintendent of teacher training, and the superintendent of the Sunday school. E. A.

The diplomas were presented by Mr. Rice. Miss Ruth Hansford sang a solo and the graduates san the claws song, "Holy iilble, Uook Divine." Mr. and Mrs. Ivan P.

Zeijrler and son Albert, Leah Rarnhart, Alice Barnhart, Mrs. Daniel Vffelman, Esther Witmer, Minnie Kline and Pearl Wilson. -Mrs. George Smith and son Samuel, Richmond. Va are visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Innerst. Misses Kdna and Ethel ltout.wn, Freeland, have returned home after spending a week st the home of their sister and hrother-ln-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waltemyer.

The members of class No. 2, of St. Paul's United Evangelical Sunday school, taught by Mrs. W. B.

Smith, were entertained on Thursday night at the home of Mrs. O. Frank Kaltrefder. After the rendition of an interesting program, refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs.

W. B. Smith, Mrs. J. W.

Smith. Mrs. John Snyder, Mrs. Willaim Fruiti-irer. Mrs.

John Kllis. Mrs. T. C. Smith, Mrs.

A. 1. Meads. Mrs. T.

L. licy Ientz. Clara Keam, David Mearia. Orpha Meads. Herman Fnyder, EliMbeth pnyder, Martin Snvder, Mrs.

ISimuel Snyder, Preston Hmith, Wesley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. D. Frank Kaltreider, Nolan IjC-roy and Janet Kaltreider. William J-Vuiti-ger and son Thomas, and J.

W. Smith. Mrs. Henry Hoffman, Reading. has returned to her home, after spending fevers! days at the home of tha Rev.

and Mrs. P. The Rev. W. Stinespring.

agent for Oulncy orphanage, at Quincy, preached both morning and evening today in Bethany United Brethren church, the Rev. A. N. Horn, pajtor. Mr.

and Mrs. George Iosch, Harrisburg, are being entertained at the home of Mr. and Airs. W. II.

Innerst. fauiine Wilson and "Kaehel HeindM have returned hom from where they spent a week visiting relatives und friends. Mrs. R. B.

Reheard and daughter Dorothy, of Harrieburg. were recertly entertained at the home of Mrs. Rsheard's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry The stork vUited the home and Mrs. tjamuel Reheerd. on Saturday morning, and left twin boys. Mrs. A.

P. Davey is able to be about, after being confined to her bed for sev-eral days Dy fdeknoes. $100 $150 $200 $250 $300 $15 $25 $40 $50 $75 Daily Memoranda. 25 YEAPwS AGO: Mrs. Elisabeth Miller, wife of Thomas Miller, died at the residence.

413 West Princess street, aged 61 years. Albert O. Landes and Miss AHee -baugh. both of Yorkana. were married by the Rev.

U. W. Knders, D. D. LICENSED TO WED: Clerk of the Courts Meisenhelder has Issued the following: Kmory Ruppert and Ruth M.

Miner, both of North Codorus township, Paul H. Sherman and Mary L. J-ops, both of Hanover. Irwin W. Mnler and Jennie E.

Straus-baugb. both of Hanover. MARRIED: STERM-m MYERS. Ow Nor. 2.

at 37 Mnden avenue, by the Rev-, Charles E- trner and Miss Mabel Myers, both of York township. DIED; Sunday. Nov. a rrv, at hi residence in New Holland. Henry Holier, aged 62 years.

montns and 2S days. Relatives and friend are Invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday. Nov. leaving the house at 19 a. m.

and proceed to the New Holland church. vkhere er-vices will be held and interment mads In the adjoining cemetery. WERTZ On Nov. 27. at 4.45 a.

M. Harry Welti, aged 3. years. 2 nionths 8nd 2i days. Helative and fronds are respectful! invited to attend his funeral from hia lt remdence.

No BSS West mrsres street Tuenday afternoon. Nov. 1J. at 2 o'clock. Services at the house, tsrment prtvste at ijtuenmount eemetary.

KREBS. On Nov. 2. 1915, at 5 a. m.

at hi residence near New Kreedom. Victor C. beloved husband of Lilly Hrebs. Relative and (rUnd ar invited to attend the funeral at sK)v residence cn Monday momin at S. Proceed to 7An Uthertn church.

eilen Rock. Interment la Bowsar's mltiy. STAMBAl'fJH. Oa November 5th. 5515 at p.

m. at hi -itiUkdelphla. William M. Slamhaugh. tm Mrs.

Mary A. and ih late Mic lias. tenths gh. years, 1 month -BLeUtltee''a-n4 friends are invited to attend the funeral Monday afternoon on the arrival of he Sol train. Interment la I'rpct HiU semetery.

I I I i 0 Mm -ii. Funeral Uirecters. i9-tM trge ft CONGRESSMEN BACK TO WORK (Continued From Page One) Johnson, South Dakota, and Hustlng, of Wisconsin. Many Committee Changes in House Work of reorganization in the bouse is a considerably greater task, owing lo the large reduction of the Democratic and Increase la Republican membership. Not only are many Democratic vacancies left on most of tha important committees, but the In-frease in Republican members will necessitate changing the party ratie on nearly all committees in order to take care of the enlarged minority.

Few changes In chairmanships of the principal committees are contemplated, however. Representative Kitchln, of North Carolina, already haa been selected aa chairman or the ways and means committee. For two days Mr. Kitchln'a office has been over-crowded with Democratic members seeking advantageous committee' appointments. There are three Democratic vacancies on the ways and means committee and at leapt a dozen candidates.

Republican lists will be submitted by the minority conference headed by Representatives Mann, of Illinois, after the Democratic recommendations have been approved by the party caucus next Sunday night. One ot the most important tasks the ways and means committee has in the reorganization of the committee on naval affairs In view of the defense program. There are five Democratic vacancies on the committee, three advocates and two opponents of naval increases having been retired. Hob', son. of Alabama, Lee, pf Pennsylvania; Gerry, of Rhode Island, and Bathrick, Pf Iowa, werehot re-elected.

Representatives Witherspoon, of Mississippi, died a few days Representative PRdgett, of will retain the chairmanship. No one need be without a Victrola bo far as expense But you may not get one if you don't order in time! There's always a big demand at the Christmas season naturally get left. Don't you get left. Come in today and pick out we'll put it aside for delivery on Christmas eve. The instrument shown above is the Victrola $75, And besides there are Victors from $10 to $100.

Easy terms if desired Wareroom Weaver 39 West NAVY SECRETS AND GIANT PLANT AT MERCY OF SIX HUNDRED GERMANS INTERNED AT NORFOLK NAVY YARD ....7. 1. 1 ii ssstjAysSK-8SBtaMiHCiuf- i.wil.'v TWB 61TEL FSUtOICJCM AT "run jfKT THE K) etui nikt cc5fi2 cc i-gos ---rTT. Two hundred members of the Junior Order of the United American Mechanics attended dtvtne service last evening at 7 o'clock In St. Paul's Lutheran church, corner of King and Beaver streets, when the pastor, the Kev.

C. E. Walter, preached the annual sermon and memorial services were held. Uniting in the service were Codorus council No. 115, Colonial council No.

605 and Continental council No. 170. A large congregation waa prtsent, filling every pew. The pulpit waa draped with a large Amerrcan flag. The (Sunday school flag upon a standard atood beside the pulpit.

The theme of Pastor Walter sermon waa "Manhood, the Test of a Nation's True Greatness" and was basd on the text taken from First Samuel xU 1 to The principles of virtue, liberty and patriotism, which make up the motto of the Junior Mechanics, were commended by the pastor who emphasised the fact that the national character the composite pf the individual quality. The character of no nation la higher than that of the men. Success in business, in politics and othtr of life were touched upon by the pastor who criticised bad methods and practices in both, but predicted the dawn of a better era. The augmentttd choir of 10 voices, directed by Urban Ilershey. organist and choir master, sang a number of selections, the singing being a feature of the service.

A solo by vjohn Ji. Eyster was a pleasing part of the musical program. first Sunday" in advent The First Sunday in Advent and Decision day was duly observed at Bethany Moravian church, the Rev. Samuel C. Albrig-ht.

A. pastor. In the Sunday school the lesson on "Amos ti fearless preacher" was discussed along the lines of what Is taking place In this cRy at this time and after the ssoa the pastor spoke en "Their Is i Peace. ea.ith My Ood, to the Wick, ed," Isa lvil.Sl. Upon Invitation many members expressed their will-ingBeas to accept Christ as their Saviour.

After the session closed the officers end teachers met for the purpose of nppointlng comm ttees and mak ng arrangements for the proper observance if Christmas. YOUTH -HURT WHEN THROWN FROM HORSE Clarence Rexroth. the IS year old son of Mr- and Mrs. J. 11.

Rexroth, 1 1 7 North West street, sustained several slight lacerations and abrasions on his body when he was thrown from the back of a horse at Maple street end Boundary avenue about 2: SO o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was licked up and taken to the York hoa-r-ltsJ in the city ambulance and after receiving treatment was discharged from the institution. Rexroth, in company with Evelyn Burger, I3S South Water street, and Carrie 8romaii. North Water street, were riding horsbact. At the intersection of Maple street end Boundary avenue, Ilexroth'a lwree became frightened, reared on ite hind lege and the rider and animal both rolled over la the street.

CRITICISE EVANGELISM Harmful in Its Teachings, Speakers at Yrk Forum Meeting Say Modern evangelism waa criticised by speakers who addressed the first meeting of the York Ftorura whtch was h.d at 159 North North George atreet, last night. The chief criticisms were that the evangelism of the present day Is Inadequate to meet the needs of society, that Is harmful in Its teachings and Inconsistent and illogical in its doctrines. C. William Thompson presented the subject. "A Socialist's Viewpoint of Present Dsy II bold that there is a great red for a tremendous spiritual awaJuentng which will maka the workers feel their Importance in the scheme of life; which will render them class conscious and TinsT upon earthv that democracy tsugbt by Christ, the brotherhood of rjn.

Mr. Thompson spoke 20 minutes and the subject waa then discussed by other speakers, some of whom were di- rect tn their denunciation of Jr. Biederwolf and bis revivalist cam- p.iign. Hla campaign waa character ised as a shrewdly envolved and ad I oitiy commercial enterprise in which liiederwolf himaelf is the chief beneficiary. One speaker who took part In the discussion, seid: "The poor worker f.Yc-rte are carry ing lo Biederwolf that which they will miss after he is gone their money.

Biederwolf will have their dollars ajid workers will continue to have their povert jr. Eaiswerth Myers, organiser of the York Federation of Trades Unions, presided at the meowing. The York Porum will meet again at 160 North fleorae street, neat Sunday night, when the a-uftject to be discussed will be "Charity and Its Effect on Society." BOY PREACHER AT WORK Leslie Eckart, the boy preacher will Journey to Rohrersbown, Lancaster county, next Saturday to assist the Rev. Mr. Weigtl in a series of services.

The boy preacher is only twelve years old end is the son of the Rev. I II. Bo art, pastor of the Vander Avenue Church of God. FORMER YCfcKER FCR BURTON Emmanuel Ream, formtrly of this city, assistant superintendent of the district work house, Oceaquam, Is organising Rurton clubs in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Virginia. These clubs will boost Theodore E.

Burton for the presidency of the United States. MUSTACHE TRAPS CROOK Philadelphia. Nov. His mustache trimmed in the style of a well known moving picture actor led to the arrest tonight of Charles Reed, formerly of Norfolk. charged with robbing appanment houses in this city of clothing snd Jewelry valued at more than 12,000.

A description of the thiei waa furnished the police by a woman who saw him leaving one of the houeea which had been robbed. Sne said he had sparkling eyes and a mustache like the moving picture hero. A trunk arvd six dress suit cases filled with Jewelry and clothing was found la Reed's room. Victims of the apartment house ro)beries identified some of the goods as having been stolen from thetu. BECKER LIGHTNER WEDDING Hoy Hrcker, former catcher on the baseball team, and Ml p.

Lightner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M- L. Lightner, 13 South Newberry tireet, were married Saturday night at the parsonage of the Grace Reform church, Park and Hartley streets, ty the Rev. Dr.

a. Rupley. The couple left last evening for Phlladel- hit where Mr. Reciter is employed at the Eddystone $lant. Tuxzy Roonsy Jacob I of DalUstown, and Mi Anna P.

Rooney, daughter of Frank Rooncq. 10 Jessop place, this city, were married Saturday. High nuptial mass waa celebrated at I o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic church, Pouth George etrect. The Rev.

George J. BreckeJ, the pastor, officiated. The atlcndunta were Miss pfulomena Ja-cozinl and Carmen Ematroni, botjj pliiladrlphla. Following the mans a breakfast waa served at the Rooney residence. Mr.

and Mrs. Tuzzy will reside in DalUstown, where Mr. TKf conducts a shoe repairing establish. pnent. Re-isingsr Stitley Raymond Relalnger, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Rcisinger, 117 East Philadelphia etret. and Miss Ida Stitley. 45 West Market street, were married a. 10 o'clock last Thursday morning at the parsonage ef St- Matthew's Lutheran church.

West Market street, by the pastor, tha Rev. M. R. Hauaaher. The couple were attended by Mijs Cora inter, as bridesmaid, and Howl ard Reisinger, a brother of the bridegroom, as best man.

After the ceremony a dinner wss served at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Reiainger will reaide la this city. Those who witnessed the ceremony and were present at the dinner which followed were: Miss lilt McCuuTey, Miss Margaret Meter.

Miss Cora, Kln-ter, Mrs. Car In Spaitgler, of I caster. Miss Lottie Reisinger, Theodore brown, Howard Reisinger, and Mr. juid Mr. George Reiainger.

Heck Wagner Eyster L. Heck aon of Mrs. Florence Heck. Harney, and Miss Margaret Warner, dauffhter 0f jir. and Mia.

Geurge Wagntr, 251 South Pern street, were married last Thurs day evening at o'clock at Zioo Reformed parsonage, by the pastor, the Rev. Kern McKee, both of the con trading parties being members of this church. The bridegroom is to em ploye at the Eisonlohr cigar factory. Following the ceremony a reception was tendered the young couple at the home of the bride's parents. After i short wedding trip to Baltimore and Hagerstown, Mr.

and Mrs. Heck will take up their residence at 2(1 South renn street. RED LION ilea Lion, Nov. The Red Llan jrrr.ers Co-operative association a meeting in the Meyer hall last evening and rendered the following program: Rexdtation. Miss Mary hnellinger; addrcaa, "la It a Faet That the Ixaappt-erance of Kuch Old Time Functions as the Spelling lie, the Kinging fcchool, the Barn Dance, the Apple Peeling and Other blmUax Social Events That Were Common Forly Years Ago.

Is the Cause of Boys and Uiris leaving the Farm?" J. A. Miller: vocal duet. V. E.

Smuck and 8. H. Laucks; of the different types pf tiaWy cattle, W. S. Grim; comic sketch, pupila of Red Lion High school.

The following program will be rendered st the next tnetiiing, to be held on Katttrday evening, Dec. ZZ: Recitation. Pearl iSeitj: vocal holo. Hmith; addree. FILM DRAMA "CREATION" WITNESSED BY 1600 Pastor Russell's remarkable film drama.

"The Creation" was exhibit I In the Alhambra theatre at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and at 7 o'clock laat evening. An aggregate ef lH'M) people witnessed the production. There were present euO people at the after-noon presentation and 1.009 people aaeemblej In the theatre last evening. The theatre was inadequate In capacity to hold the crowds last evening. Hundreds of people were turned away.

The display of the photo drama wss accompanied by phonographic, lectures setting forth Incidents depleted and their eigniMence. "The Creation" will again be offered next Fun-da). REV. KELLER IS PASTOR OF EAST Y03K CHARGE Elected by Emmanuel Lutheran Con-grStion Which will Unite With Messiah. Change Jan.

The P.ey. J. II. Keller waa elected paaior of the nmanuel L-uthecan church, Windsor and Sherman streets, at the annual congregational meeting htld yesterday. The Rev Mr.

Keilcr will surveed the Rev. S. E. Herring chose resignation was accepted. The R.v.

Mr. Keller Is pasrtor Mes- s'ah Lutheran church. Prospect and Wheatfleld street, which will be unit ed with the Emmanuel Lutheran congregation in accordance with a recommendation made by the York county conference- The combined churches will be known as the Knet York charge. The union of the churches will go into effect on Jan. 1.

1316. The other oncers elected sy Enman-uel congregation are Mders. I.ew!s Wenta and John sipe; deacons, Edward Rohrhaush end Wlllla.ro "Nye. Th eTx-ers chosen for the Joint councils at the charge, are: President. Perry mall, and eurtary, Klavius Sipe.

P. O. S. OF A. APPOINTMENTS V.

Nunemakfr, president of the Patriotic Order Hons of America, has announced the following appointments fcf district president York county: Ynii district No. 1. Ciarence N. Poose. Camp No.

ItZ, of West York borough, ret'onmisrtoned; York district No. 2, J. Knatib, Camp No. 315, Baginaw, rtcomniit8.oncd, York district No. 11.

J. Geiselnwui. Camp No. 420. Jacobus; York dtstrict.

No. 4, B. Bre-neman. Camp No. 179, New Halem; York district No.

6, W. 8. tjjnner. Carrip No. 441.

Davidsburg, and York dUtrtct No. 6, the Rev. J. Gray. No.

771, Brldgeton, KILL RABBIT ON GEORGE STREET (Several men on (Saturday night captured and killed a rabbit on bouth Uoorge rtreeu The rabbit. Is sil, ame from the Christ Lutheran church yard and slurUd across the street. When it reached the other It waj frightened by the lights and turned around to retrace its steps. Its return ourney proved fatal for It collided with trolley car and fell to the atret stunned, home men who h4 seen the rabbit killed It aid carried It away. FARMER IS DRAGGED BY RUNAWAY HORSE (Special to Thes York Daily) Reundlowa.

Nov. 2H. Wiitam lienlse. a taxmer of near this place, waa drag- gea a onunce or luu yards la run aeay accident today at noon, but ceped without sertous injury. He was unhitching his team after having returned from church, tie had released one of the animals, when tis other becoming frigoteued, bolted out of the faj-ro yard.

Mr. Heulse retained hU roid on reina and wss dragged on his abdomen over the road. suffered from sJb rai or. and bruises. Th horse ran iiiUMt a fence about a mile from the farm and wa sured by a man named Hugentugier.

Edward Maiehorn. North York, Ir visiting at the home of Adam Myers. SERMON BY REV. FELDMANN "The Contagiop Activity'' was the subject of a sermon preached yesterday by the Rev. W.

II. Fddmann. pnstor of the Union Lutheran church. West Market street. The eermon was the first of a aeries of every memfcer tanvas sermons which have been ordered by the church council.

Next Sunday the Rev. Mr. Feidmann will on Young Man and Ha Pleasures." FAMILY ABUSED. WIFE ALLEGES tr. 704 East Philadelphia street.

as arreste.1 at 1.3 m. yesterday, by Smith on turn, plaint ef Mrs. who charged him with drunkenness and abusing the family. He w'U appear before Mayor John R. Lefean this r.iorping at poll's tourt.

FOUR CHILDREN IN ONE FAMILY HAVE DIPHTHERIA (BpecisJ To The York Daily) frpting Grove, Nov. Four children in the family of Yost Belms, ten ant of the 8. G. Hoke farm, adjoining the -Orchard" poultry farm Irv North Codorus township, Just went of town, have developed diphtheria. The members of the family afflicted are: Klaie, four years old; Lizzie, seven years old; Mary, aged nine years and Oliver 'i2 years of age.

The cases were reported today by Dr. I A. Roth and brings the total of pew cases for the week to 7. The total since the beginning of the epidemic is The epidemic, which It was believed a week ego to be under control, appears again to be gathering headway. Stlef? Halty firand Plana For gKWt Taken In exchange.

Weaver 1'isn.) Warerooms, ii'J W. Market fct. -7-2t, i. WWh- PERSONALS Ruth Grothe. of East College avenue, is the of friends at liarrisburg.

Mary King and son Arthur are guests cf Mrs. Xinj's mother, Mrs. Julia Kraber, los Balem Road. Carrie Frank. US Pstttsen stseet.

has returned from a vUit lo May- town, Lancaster county. I Spangler. who had been vi-iting In Maytown, Incaster county, has returned to this city. Water, Silver Springs. Incat-ter county, is a guest of Franklin Leader, this city.

snd Mrs. R. H. Louck. 521 Linden avenue, and Miss Violet Iwi.

3-5 West Market street, motored to New York city Saturday and witnesed the football game between lh Army and Nayy. If. A. Ikin. Harrisburg.

aIet-ent phyrician for' the l'cnnayi vanta rril-roadf ails. Mary Lakui, Frederick, Herndon Taughlnbaugh. Charles pittin-ger and.F. A. Pyfer, nil employes of a 'hnadelphia store, were the guests of I "a troll-nan and lrs.

Samuel E. Tauijhin-bauoii, S07 Linden avenue, yesterday. BRIEFS The teacher training of Trinity Reformed church will meet this evening in the lecture room of the church. The altar (lowers of Trinity Reformed church, yesterday, were placed as a memorial to Albert Stauffer by the family, "see Trinity Reformed church Circle of King's Daughters will meet Tiiursrty evening, Dec. at the home tf Miss Heln L.

Bimhart. b26 South George street. 0 On Friday eveninr. Dec. 3.

the Trinity Reformed Missionary society will meet at the home of Mus Emma Sn.nJl. 16 J'jne street. A special meeting of the Ijaure! Eire comiaur will be hid this vcninir to take Sacitcn relative to the invitutiiHi to attend the nremen's service li tlic Biedcrwoif tabernacle tomorrow evening. DR. G.

W. SEACHMAN DEAD Windsor, Nov. Jerge Washington Scachman, who practiced medicine about Ii years ago, died at his home here on Saturday rowrning at 1:30 o'clock, after suffering for sever! months from a complication of diseases end eoBfirmtties of old age. He was 'I years and 6 days old. He is survived by his widow and three sons.

Stephen and George Seachman. residing at this place. And Charles Seech-man, of York, The funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Ser-vlcea will be held in the United brethren church, the Kev. R.

Hyrd officiating. He will he assisted by the Rev. William Qulgley. of Red Eton. Interment will be made In Windsor Union remeUry, Pr.

H. Uflleman, this place, Oeorge Myers, H. I. Sachiit. Martin Slenker, Martin Zlcgler, Augustus JUtgler and Tillman Stabley.

Dallas-town, will leave on Monday tor Jjnydtr county, on a gunning trip. HANOVER Hanover, fior. 2S. Mr. Elmer Bender, Conowm township.

county, left her home tlaim.ng that the house was unfit to live in and detrimental to her health. Jt was testified at a hearing given her husband before Justice of the Peace D. Kell. Saturday mornlruc. oa tha change of won.

support. The deefnlant was ordered tj pay the costa and discharged. Several witnesses testified that the house was In good repair. Edtvtn Ueorge Lough, a well known citizen nt Adtmi county, died at hli home in New Oaford, Friday evening st 9 o'clock following a long sickness from a complication of diseases. He was 67 years.

9 months and 8 days old. He Is survived by bis widow and four children, Harrjy K. Lough, of New Osford; William Lough. residing In Illinois; Mrs. J.

Proctor Snyder, of Mt. township; ami Mrs. Harvey Lrown. of Hamilton township. Alao two brother.

V. A. Lough, ef Frederick. Wit, W. A.

Ixugh, ef IJntner. UliRois. and one aister. Mrs. Sarah Hoyder, of Haaover.

There are seven grandchildren surviving. The funeral will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 30. with services s4 the house at IS a. m.

The Kev, altar E. Oarrett. of the Ketormel chureh officiating. Interment will bt made in the New Oxford cemetery, FLIGHT OF 200 Hawaiian Birds Hold Long Distance Record in the Pacific Birds of Hawaii hold the re.cr.rd fAp longest UStained tlii-hlu in lh. sKsistunt biologist at the department of agriculture at Washington.

A flight of 2,000 niilcsj seems Incredible. et golden plover, aanderlings. turnstones, bristle thished rurltwi and wandering tattlers, usjuajly found in the Hawaiian islands and on roi-u and reefs to the westward pf the. group, make the flight to Alaska without a stop. That they frequently rover the distance in 48 hours been ascertained in recent Investigations.

Many migratory birds which breJ in Alaska winter In the Hawaiian isi. ande. The Pacific golden plover ia reputed to fly day and night to complete its migratory journey front the colder to tie warmer latitudes. "How superior the birds mechanism," says Cooke, "is to that of the twst aeroplane yet made! These feathered aeronauts remain in the air aev. eral times as long as the longest endurance test of the most modern aeroplane.

"Its than two ounces of fuel in the form of lodv fat suffices to carry tf bird at high speed over a J.i'OO-mi'e otxiree. 'To be equally economical, a aeroplane would have to use a ninele pint of ganoltnc in flviner miles, instead of the gallon now used by the latest models." i a i The Wsr-Time Pinch Punch. Little Oirt A loaf, plessc. Shopkeeper Hrcsd's nt ip a h'-pennv this morning. Little Well, give me one of yesterday's- is concerned.

and some late-comers the style you wish and the various styles of Victrolas, thur, "but I want that nomination." "All riglu." esclaimed Con you are Kinx tiov.ii to cutani def lttr in tiie day Arthur was ly notuinatcd. A Lewis Carrol Antidote Ixwis Carroll, author of "Alice a Adventures In lVoili Und" and the Looking tilais, carried hi uuair.t humor into every day life, ps th following letter, recently resurrected by the Christian fclcnce Monitor, goes lu show "Christ Church, Osford. Vnrcli Iv.Mi. My Hear Ada; tlsn't that iont short name? Ad'Uidi is ail very well, but you see when one is dreadfully busy, one rot tlrne te svr.t such long wodi particularly when)! takes one-half an hour to. know how to spell it and even then one hi te go and get a tionary to see if on! has spelt it fnd of rouree dictionary is in another room, el it i top of a hipn booKcase- wnere it been for months nd months, and ha.

hsi ha i cot all covered with dust so one to get a duster first of all aril nearl hoke oneself in tiusttngr It and wheu one has made out at last which Is dictionary snd which is dust, even thet there's the Job of remembering which end of the alphabet comes for on feels pretty certain It isn't in the middlethen one to go and wash one's hands before turning er tha leaves for they got so thick with dust erx? hardly knows them by siaht and, as likely as not, the eoap Is lost, and tha jusr is empty, and there's no towel, and one has to spend hours and hours in finding- thinRS and perhaps after a'l one haa to no off to the shop to buy a new cake of soar) so, with all thi4 bother, 1 hope you won't rci nd my-writing it short, saying: 'Jly dear Ada "i ou said in your lart letter you would like a likeness of me; sa here it is. and I hope you will like it-" I won't forget to call nci I am in Wallinprton. Your very affixtion- Chinese exports of firecrackers to the tinted mates are yearly diminishing). OtACRAM oe NOfiLFOtK NAVV VA0 raoxiMrrv MTf KNEO jPeMAl SAIDtRS 1 rnc froNeiciNZ WILHCIM ACT 4W YARD c3. i fXa I-" I V- 1 f-' MORTUARY M.

Harry Wertz M. Harry Wert. Wtrt Prlneens street, died Saturday mirotnf at o'clock. ftr having been an Invalid for men than end half from pulmonary trouble. He old Previously te hi sickness he was employed at the Lehmayer clothing store, and befare that for 16 years was ih.

iton. Ton deDartment He ctive member of Ileldelbfr Keformed church, and was aff.liated with Sdiia'' commajidcry, So. H2. fcnlshte ef Malta; Ivy 13. Kniirhts of the Myatic Chain; White Star commanaery.

V. A. M. He leaves hla wife, ene ausrhter. n.

fharle Zie-ler. Balti-3nore; hla father, Ainoi K. ert York, and the follow isT brothers and jiiatere: D. Vrt, llomeatead; Charlea St. WertJ, Erie: Oeorae Werts.

York; A. I- Werta. York, and J. A. AVert, Erie.

The funeral ifill held toinorroa. with- service at the house at 2 p. m. Burial vlU be made ja Greenmount cametery. Mrs.

Eliia Gaod'a The funeral of Mr. BUa widow of the Re. Charter II. Oood-lins, who died fTlday. took place yee-.

trrday at 2 p. m. from the residence rf her aon. oard P. Ooodllrif.

47 Queen street. Th aervice conducted by the Rev. Theodore Jittit, of Red Lion, here waa a i-rce attendance or relative and The pallbeaxera ere: Oeorre tt-rman. Harvey M. Miller.

John Clinton Miller. Clayton Betty J. K. t-eit. lnlerrneat aa made Greenmount cemetery- HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY William race.

65 West Market street, crier In the courta of York eounty many years, was aumrtted to the bo- Ud vesterrtay to unao an vpcravtvH. ir. Rice 14 7 years old. nomlalco Pearl. York R.

IT e. 11. m-dical. and Faultna Red 14on. surgical, were admitted la the hesplial elerdy.

Nellie Ersman. Marietta, who was over-fORM by siekneas on the street several rrKf a. was discharged front the noa-pitai yesterday. wmiam T. Rinsiand.

Weedbine R. D. N. I. who underwent an operation far several weeks ao, was discharged from the hospital yesterday.

Jrh Monroe atreet. surel- rl, and tlu.rrl. medical ware from the hospital sterday. SEND CRIPPLE TO JAIL Jamea (X. Keny Charged With Drunk-ennnets and Disorderly Condwet James a.

Kenny, th trtpple from Texas. who alleged to have threatened te Kiit the guests at the Cliff House, West York, two weeks asto but at tfca hearing before Justice of the Peace Foose, FYtday, Nov. released on the failure of the prosecutor. Oeorge Glaasmyer. to appear aeainst him.

was arrested Baturdsy right about o'clock by Patrolman Ai on a charge ef drunkenness and disorderly conduct. At Mayor John U. Iafean's Sunday morning police court yesterday, a fine of two dollars was Imposed, in default of the payment ef which Kenny waa committed jail for f.va days. The enly other prisoner to appear at the session of the Sunday police court wss WUham Bars, of this city, also crreeted by Patrolman Ase. He ways cbrrd with drunkenness and disorderly conduct and inauiting women.

The mayor fined Ban five dollars, which ha paid. REV. WEBER AIDS CHURCH IN LIQUIDATING DEBT (Special to The York Daily) Philadelphia, Nov. 2S. A Sunday school building or chapel for Muhlen-btrg Memorial Evangelical Lutheran -nui-eh.

Thirteenth and Rmcomd street vws dedicated at 10 o'clock this Ith a large conieresrauaa r. sect. The Her. H. H.

Weber, U. D. secretary heme and extenaion board, preached a j-ermon. The debt of the church which v-as 40t, will be Ujutdated, Or. Wtiier and the Rev, Jerome il.

Con having raised by subscription at th4s The eiia-pel juet eom-i'ieted is the initial step In plana call-in for a complete ehurch and Sunday fohool building. The cott will be 000. ORCHARD DEMONSTRATION Prof. 11. A.

Surface, state aoolo gist, of Harrisburg. will give a pub-lio lecture and orchard demonstration under the auspices of the division of zoology of the Pennsylvania state department of agriculture on the premia-es ef Dr. Otto C. Everhart, near Spry, next Wednesday afternoon et 1 o'clock. Prof.

Surface will give a practical demonstration tn praying, cultivation and fertilizing. Yorkers are especially invited to attend this lecture which la one of a series to be given in different 'sections of York county duficg the next sevr acal months. Market Street GARFIcLD AND ARTHUR Albany Jouinnl. Since the ikath of William C. Hudson, the veteran politlcu.1 writer, a story Is bounding alang the nevapaper line, attrilruted to him, deiKiipitve of a scene between KosCu Cunkiing and General Arthur over the nomination for vice president during the incmir-able Chkaea convention of JSsO.

As the eidfodc runs: Arthur met Cor.kllng and fKtid, "The Dhlo men have oiTertd n.e the vice presidency," that Conklir In Indignant tones dec hired. "Vou tihould drop it as a red-hot shoe from the forgo," and that the interview ended with "Arthur, looking Conkling straight in tiie eye," exclaimed. "Senator Conkling. I accept the nam. ination and carry with nje a majority of I hrf delegation." hot actually happened was this: ImiiietiiaLfcly after (larheld was nominated the New York delegation met tiu-ir panor nt tlrund Pacilio hoicl.

cnerti Arthur ccupied a seat next t- that cf Senator Conkling. Kormcr Covcrnor Wilham Dcnnison, chairman of the Ohio d'-lesraUon. entered and, leaning over the back of tiie chair cf the New nrk chairman, announced tuat General Carfitld and the Ohio licit gates would be ya with any candidate clmnn by New York. 11 at once and General Arthur whispered to K-ctiator Conklin? and both srouo und retired to a corner of the fixim. 'G.

neral Arthur Informed fie senator ho desired the nomination, for vice president. Senator Conkling observed that the N't a York deb -sat ion was pledged to General rite-watt Woodford. "I don't, care for that." Arthur re-rlied with petulance. tried to humiliate me by removing me from the collectorehip of the port of New York and I want this nomination as a hy do you care to ncer-pt a placft on a tickr fiat is already vcaten?" returned i 'onkllng. "That 929 buslneiiK will, detent end nothing will save im." "1 will take the chances," said.

Ar rr -r'' w- With America alarmed over the spread of dynamite and ammunition plots and other activities of Herman rnemlei the nation, scores of pernm in tte important aeaport and naval base at Norfolk. are amated that the grurernmon! frmlt the German auxiliary warships Prinz Eitcl Frledrlcb and Kronplnz Wtlhelm, witli their sig bundled prisoners remain In the Norfolk Navy Yard. They are within easy striking distance of the only drydocks on the South Atlantic Mast which will berth the new type battle ships; are within easy observation of many of the secret and vitally operations of the Navy Department; are but four roll from a gigantic government storehouse of high exilvei tad are so situated that they could in a twinkling deaf damage which would leave the Atlantic seaboard dangerously ilppled In U.i event of war. It is farther conceded that with the men living practically in tbr naidtt of the nation's preparations for defence they cannot help seeing things wblch the government should guard an jealously as posalbU Cvm alien eyas. hmitn; address.

"Poultry Raising according Wells W. iokt LLASTOWiM Dalla.itovi n. Nov. C8. Mr.

and Mrs. William M. BlKicr were married twenty-tive yeiraago on ThursJay u.nd the silver wddin ar.nlveisary st; at th -'r l.om. TVify received a number of valuable silver presents. A turkey dinner 1 served.

'l noo Airs. Ievl Henry. Vernon Wrt-r, Kuth ttiis-Jet, Ross Hifjer, Walter Mrs. Ma-be' Thompson and or, rt. Jennie Mi'phersoti.

Anna Jocke, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bigier. MVs.

W. S. tfrlch, Myestcv n. snd Mises Reu-ah fiart-ti and Haida Kiii.g. Hi rover, have returned to their homes, atlcr rprn.mii: suhui tinta at the I AilhvuJt oi- r- "ait of tue r.ev.

aiiii Mrs. S. L- Hench. irenee Fmith, a studnt of Ijeosrim 'ailey at Annvillf, is (pimding a shoit vacation at the home part-rt's. and Mrs.

Eugene tSn-llinr'sr and da iiiter ilrt'. Wfceeic-r Ml daughter Catherine nn Cati, of Vofk. were reeentlv tnterto in-d at the hone of Mr. and Jolin F.iellir Ker. A.

F. is ohii to iiut aftr Ijmp I ri if c.rinnil to htr iicrn fof severe! wcei.s orj account tit -The fallow mg u-rons wvre entertained ct si taffy cn Krid.iy evening at lh h-tTi cf Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wai.ick; Mrs. CriYtna blacks, i iiir.f'ich, Mrtha Noss, Mrs.

Harry iolder, Mr. i Keener, Cordelia Wi.il Oorge Flinchbauish, Matt'e Mvl-llit fer, Janet Walli Mardeua i te'-hri. i.ydiu Mit-s. trlir.ir Ids MnfHeaiy. Harry Lot-in und li.

ru-rl HUiiiat. Miru.ila Day and Janet eliicit pjayeij pn pia no. --Arrangements are beinjf made for the iu v.ii,i-,:ui i.inuij, 10 u.i eiven ty school of He Cnited 13 re th run church, the Ibaf. O. Milic-r, jiaator.

'i'ho caniata will it under the direction cf Dallas K. Minnich, i .1. iiua -ii. imi. it lor cnu i.irs.

iHinni 'iiif-e than a hundred pel sons will particirvte. imiiji it-turned licme after several days visiting friends in Laicater. i iniel Po-cy. FIivcl SMtz. end Hovi.

v.ero aptiolnted as a commllteo to sriiiriKe a for the uncoui v.r eiiter-taliment, to le uiven by th children of liil. 1'aul's Ileforaxid Sunday school. I rofit on the Farm," 11. tjiiwe; reci tation, Elizabeth Wilson; addrees. "The Klums of the threat f.

S. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waltemeyer are i. ending several days visiting at tba home of Mr.

Waltemeyer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge W. Rout-son, Free land, Md.

Mri. Henry Carman, nicely, is spending several months at the home of her daughter and ecn-in-iaw, Mr. and re. Harry Fulckumer. Mrs.

11. Kt-eny has returned home after a visit to friends in Middietown, Mdc Miss Ruth Miilr, a Student st Albright college, MauiTKtown. is visiting her parent. Sir. arad Mrs.

Uarvey K. Charles Horn and Walter Free, of Ibanon Vaily colltite, Annviile. are confined to bd at the homes of their parents, by nil kntaa. Tiie pupil from the various schools who are pending- a nhmi vacation et li.ru Ira' lr-i)l, UunKIht i State uii, Mervin Urove, 1 i 1 1 I I'aul Hess, collate, lietty-burs: Cliar)- Itorn and VValier Free, Irbamin t'alley coiixse, Atmvilie; Miss Kila Miller, West Chester isiate Nwimal nthool. A family reunion was held today at the home of Mr.

ml sirs. David II. Stein, In celebration of Mrs. filuin's fifty-fifth, and her son Curvin's, tMenty-iduth birthday anniversary. A dinner was served.

Those who partook of Hie meal were: Mr. sd Mrs. David if. Kteln. Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. sn.i daughters MiMrrd and Huth and suns Dai.i and 'li-iwx. Die ai Mrs.

J. Theodore i'ctiit daughters fortithy end Jjvelyn end eons I'aul snd t'harlfs, Mr. and Mrs. K. fmuk, sons Milliard and Kinmett.

Mr. and Mrs. Linory L. tein and son I i.JC...i.r- 'II ri fl- fLtoj. A j-.