The York Dispatch from York, Pennsylvania • 16

1 ,16 0 AO I COT SENTENCES FIVE1 AUTO THIEVES TO PRISON MAN AND WIFE AMONG THOSE WHO MUST PAY PENALTY FOR THEFT By Mc Maims THE YORK DISPATCH, MONDAY, JUNE 192S Go Eeoeb S0-1 SEEN DONAnNI Tme.115EACti esarb-1 ENE.b CLosE0- t-r5 015- GRACEFUL: vil-ixT WILL -rs-IEMODERm GIRL E. IN TwEN-r-e MAR'S PROM jAJ4-3 DISPATCH i 1 THE YOR ii MONDAY IC 1 8 9 9 JUNE 4 92 VI' .7 it'' ELL- 1 I-i ACO BE-T7 ER .....,4, 1 I Gil- i-40M E. SO I 45L)PPO'bE. OH ASOLTI. :7 O.

Mtar.E-::: --p. dkRE i N3 HREE'rEAR5 -7 --TI-4Aktsi r7: 1 wA5 THE- esAct-i virTi-i eparb-1 I Ili OLDER. 11' I 4,406 li, 4 4. r.3.J.. Tr.

CPACEFUL: WILL rFt, z-, i 1 P7. "-HE MODER14 GIRL SE. IN, it et7, 1 1 i TV.IEN-ne 3 zseo Al re 0 1 PROM is--fre 9 Nlow .,11 25 -a 0,, 1 gh 'E. 1111 re .3. pi.

J11.1-c it P4-11 i v. Avi--- r. T. i is, a ta4boo, tat 111 ---w--rt Ay lik, wool -to' iq, 4-, ill. at' .0,, 01 () 1 i 14'1''.

1 ii li i 111.1." I I 1 4 MMEmi.all OMR ibl' i L' 'Ittk I 1, I I I A PI 'i' lip 1.1.1: 0 hi( 4 ni '11A10, I O. if oo 'ir: iriiltii rm. ff .) att.F. 17711 Nedamh Malarms In 4, 1928. by Intl Feature Saralee.

inc. Great Bntata night ,..70 lp 'CO --r t-- 1 I 8 THE YORK DISPATCH, ItIONDAY, JUNE 41' 192 Opponent Knew At Sunrise That York Boy Was tDead Shot! Although offals knew nothing about it, the state marble championship was decided shortly after sunrise Saturday morning in a hotel room at Bethlehem, Pa. The York champion, Ralph Seaseo snd another colored boy champion of were roommates there. Awakening early they decided to test their skill On the room floor. Later In the day the two boys were torether on the playing field and.

after telling of their practice game, the Reading boy was asked if he thought he tould defeat the York lad in the P-Pent that their matches brought them together In the final as opponents. The answer was evidence of what happened in the earIy morning match. No ma'am. no ma'am. Dfit boy am a dead shot," said the Reading (ha Po RrErr ZAM RUBY BAIL DEATHS AND BURIALS --1 RED LION MAN SHOOTS AND HANGS HIMSELF COMMISSIONERS WILL SUE TAX COLLECTORS $425 IS HIGH BID FOR DISTILLING CO.

REALT SIX PERSONS INJURED IN MOTOR ACCIDENTS1 10- B. F. HUTTON MADE DETAILED PREPARATIONS FOR HIS SUICIDE NINE DUPLICATES UNSETTLED AND SOLICITOR'S LETTERS ARE IGNORED Mrs. Jacob M. Bott Mrs.

Ida May Bott. wife of Jacob M. Bott, died suddenly this mOrning around 10:15 o'clock at her home, at 318 Garfield street. She was 55 years old. Death was due to a heart attack.

Mrs. Dott was about her home this morning as usual, apparently in good health. Shortly after 10 o'clock she went to the second floor of her home. "Margaret Flott. a daughter.

who was- the only other person in, the home at the time, heard a thud as of some one falling and went to the second floor, where he found her mother lying on the floor of the MAN SERIOUSLY HURT WHEN AUTO SUDDENLY BREAKS INTO FLAMES HALLAM PROPERTY APPRAISE AT $10,000 IS SOLO SY GOVERNMENT LEAVES LIST OF WISHES ONE SHORT AT DEATH MACHINE AN UTTER LOSS SCENE OP RUM RAM MISS MEALS A BRIDE Weds W. Scott Stevens in Parsonage Of Chr-ist Evangelical Church W. Srott Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens, 274 West Cottage Place and Miss Gladys Meals, daughter of and Mrs.

J. C. Meals, iS21 West PrIncess street. were married this morning at 9 o'clock. The ceremony was performed in the parsonage of Christ Evangelical church.

121 West Jackson street, by the pastor the Ilev. Frank U. Snnders. Mrs. Merle Brown was the matron ot honor the brides only attendant.

Mr. Stevens had for his best man Merle Brown. The bride was attired in a beautiful dress of Napoleon blue crepe and a blue hat to match her dress. She wore a corsage of spring flitwers. Mrs.

Drown wore a dress of Indian print and a black hat. Following the ceremony Mr. Stevens and his bride left on a wedding trip by motor to Atlantic City, New York city and Canada. On their return they will reside at 274 West Cottage place. Orders Five Carloads Paper For Single Book From Local Industry Five carloads of paper for the Printing of "Trader Horn." a best-, seller book of adventure written by an eccentric English tin Peddler, were furnished by the P.

IL Glatfelter company, Spring Grove, manufacturers Of book paper. The order was the largest. with one exception ever handled or heard of for a single book, according to information given by the Perkins and Squier company which concern handled the paper order for the publishers, Simon and Shuster company, 37 West. 57th street. New York city.

In a. letter to the publishers of "Trader Horn." the Perkins and Squier company stated: With reference to your paper order of recent date for the first edition of "Trader Horn," volume two, to be published Friday. June 8, there are facts of interest. This is the largest order for paper tonnage for a single book that we have ever handled or heard of, except the paper order on a Harold Bell Wright novel more than 'three years ago. Twelve hundred and fifty reams, amounting to 180,000 pounds.

were shipped from the P. H. Glatfelter company to the VailBa llou company, Binghamton, N. requiring five freight cars to handle the shipment" "Trader Horn," the author of which was a tin peddler for some years before "being found" by a well known writer and brought before the public. The novel Is the story of the adventures of the author as a trader among savage peoples along the African coast many years ago.

The book has captured the fancy of the public and has preyed one of the world's best sellers.s---- The county commissioners decided SmithStare Clarence B. Smith, son of Mrs. J. M. Smith.

1104 South Albemarle street, and Miss Henrietta. J. Stare. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John K. Stare. York, were married at 6 o'clock last Saturday evening in the parsonage of the Third United Brethren church. 356 West Princess street. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, the Rev.

J. I. Green. Mrs- Catharine Eckenrode, Miss Lydia Smith and John K. Kil linger, witnessed the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside at 1104 South Albemarle street bath room in an unconscious condi- today to proceed against district tion Dr. H. Gibson Smith was collectors in the county on nine tax called and pronounced the woman duplicates remaining unsettled.

The dead. Later Coroner L. U. Zech was accounts are more than a year past notified, viewed the body and issued due and the delinquent collectors tl.o death certificate. failed to pay any attention to letters The deceased leaves, besides her, written.

them by County Soficitor husband, the following children: George S. Love. It is the purpose of Mrs. Vernon Heilman and Curtis A. stt their pat e0 unidet ns against geaoni the a n-the in moneys default a co due.

the board to have the solicitor in- of and Bott this city; Beatrice' 'Boa. and Margaret BMA. both at home: the ir following brothers and sisers, Mrs. oeci bevin Harbold and Harry Albert, of have judgment entered against them. Charles Albert, of in one of the cases the collector died Abbottstown; Mrs.

Charles Miller, with his tax accounts short and the East Berlin: George Albert, surety company, which was the delphia: Mrs. Thomas Ehrhart, surety on the bond given. for the Hanover: Mrs. George Tschop and faithful performance of iris duties, Mrs. William Senft, both of "York.

Two grandchildren, Jean and Donald will pa the amount owing, it is Heilman, this city, also survive. stated. The deceased was a member of the There are, in addition, a number of Fidelity Bible class of Zion Reformed collectors' accounts open for 1927, but Sunday school, in which she was up to this time the board has taken She was also a member of no further action to collect the Zion Reiormed church- i balance. It is expected, however, that the duplicates will be settled Mrs. Catharine Denues before the officials will be compelled Mrs.

Catharine Denues, widow, of to proceed against the collectors. Charles Z. Denues, a former funeral Claims against the county were apdirector, died at 4:20 p. in. Saturday proved and paid as follows: E.

S. at her home, 459 Salem avenue, fol- brooks, postmaster, post cards for lowing a 14 weeks' illness due to a mailing tax notices, $11617; Arlene complication of disease superinduced Lefever, court witness, Moses S. by infirmities incident to advanced court Nvitness, $3, Edward Fox years. She was S3 years old. Baking company, supplies, Besides a son, William L.

Denues, Ettline Gocery company, supplies, two sisters, Mrs. Charles Brunhouse, Roy Runkle, supplies, and Mrs. Frederick Neater; a Mehring 'Wholesale Grocery corn-brother, John Altland, all of this pany, supplies, Edward city, and six grandchildren and four rPfliger, supplies, C. J. great grandchildren, survive, her.

Helfrich, supplies, York-She was a member of the Third towne Electric company, supplies, United Brethren church and of the Samuel Pfaltzgraff, expenses Lady Franklin Home, B. of A. as inspector of weights and measures, The services of the Lady Franklin z-i; Edison Light and Power corn-lodge, B. of of which the deceased pany, electric current, Julia was a charter member, will be con- Horn, witness fee, Joseph 1-torn, today to proceed against district collectors in the county on nine tax duplicates remaining unsettled. The accounts are more than a year past due and the delinquent collectors failed to pay any attention to letters written.

them by County Soricitor George S. Love. It is the purpose of the board to have the solicitor institute suit against -the collectors and their bondsmen; and, in default of the payment of the moneys due, to have judgment entered against them. Iri one of the cases the collector died with his tax accounts short and the surety company, which was the surety on the bond givert for the faithful performance of Ms duties, will pay the amount owing, it is stated. There are, in addition, a number of collectors' accounts open for 1927, but up to this time the board has taken no further action to collect the balance.

It is expected, however, that the duplicates will be settled Six persons were hurt over the week-end in motor accidents. In one mishap three men were injured, one of them seriously. about 5:30 o'clock last evening, when their automobile, said to have been operated at an excessive speed, crashed into a culvert at Herbert's cave along the Susquehanna trail, a mile north of North York. Although two of the three men are confined to the York hospital, they will recover. attending physicians say.

Lloyd Fortney, 24 years, 691 East Philadelphia street, owner and driver of the machine, Is the most seriouesly hurt. His condition at the York hospital, is reported fair. He is suffering from a concussion of the brain, contusions and bruises and lacerations of the face, and lacepations of the left knee. Harry Heller, 21 years old, the other roan confined to the hospital, is suffering from lacerations of the chin, lip, right shoulder, and left arm. abrasions of the right shoulder and both knees, and contusions of the right hip.

third member of the party. John Eich, 461 East King street, received a laceration of the chin and, following treatment at the hospital, was discharged. He told persons investigating that the car was being driven between 55 and 60 miles per hour at the time of the crash. The car suddenly burst into flames and Fortney narrowly escaped being burned alive. William R.

McMorris, of Pennbrook, and his father-in-law, H. T. Platt, East Philadelphia street, saw the crash, rendered to the injured and assisted in extinguishing the burning machine. Fortney was semi-conscious upon admission to the hospital. The automobile was wrecked beyond repair.

Patrolman J. A. Curran, of the York sub station of the state highway patrol, investigated the accident I For a property which had an praisPd value of bPtiveen $10.000 an the' federal government thl morning received $425 at publi trale of the land and improvemointo I the New Hallam Distil livig commas Inear Hallam, scene of several spec 1 tacular whisky raids and fire mysterious origin since the of national prohibition. The etl was sold to Menotti Go Iof Hallam, at his bid. The public auction was ordered internal revenue department iorder to satisfy a lien for an In the neighborhood of 117.000 to the non-payment of federal Use for withdrawal of whisky 1 company's bonded n.nrehouse- 114 failure to pay income taxes.

Th sale was cried by Deputy Collette C. A. Hershey, of the local reveau office. There were few bidders. The property consists of two eels of land, slightly leas than acres, together with big build which was used as the bonded ware house, and an office building party stone and frame.

The warehetts was constructed about 15 years ag by a local contractor and Its toe then was about S10.000. It Is sal that to erect a structure of the quel Iity of material and workmanshl such as embodied In the eonstructo 1of the Warehouse the Job would eos I no less than The lumber i the building has a value of wevvra thousand dollars, It is staid. The on which the 'buildings of the "les Hallam company stood has of at least $200 an acre. 1 It was said today that the pur chaser expects to th emove Loom, of valuable timber from buildin, and sell It There are many thousan. feet of lumber in the structure tha can be removed without weekenins the foundations, walls or roof.

It 1. likely that the structure will converted into a barn- ils Mr. Gshn is associated es a part nor in the W. U. Blessing and corn pany, cigar manufacturers of Hal lam.

is also financially inter ested in the Hallam Furniture coal pany- IPd mre eig elm eat tshi eos I rsra "le raa 'our LIMB tha entr It part rein Hal inter Cain LINCOLN ESCORT DIES Five automobile thieves were sentenool by the court th is morning. three to the Ilastern penitentiary and 1 two to Huntingdon reformatory, after i they had entered peas of guilty to charges of la-rceny and received 1 stolen goods. John Farrell and. A7 rnen end wife, who they were rriarried lzi l'hoenlx, five ago, were each sentenced to not mote than three years nor less than one and one-hali years in the Eastern perdtemtlary am4 ordexed to pay a 1 line of $25 and costa On May 19 the Parrelle, oolored, PIA ned entrance i) Ube garage of Leander Hallam. and stole an automobile 1,1 B.

M. Druck They were arrested near Caledonia pork in Frank- lin county by a state highway patrol- I (' ft Lewis And Robert D. Harrold. of hot of age land married, were sentenced to the Iluntingtion reformatory. They.

I aArnitted that Qs they were walking along- l-luvquehanna trail near 1 Shrewsbury they stole the auomobile 1 of E.41-2-1 Hod de ra They arr elltad an they the city. HerroldS wife was in court When 'he 1N-azi 144NraMn They are both wanted for the theft of an automobile in which they drove to New York 1, state and abandoned. John H. Grim. 17 years of age, ad- 1.

mitted that on May 19 he stole from StAm-ner's garage, where he was employed. automobile belonging to 1 Clarckri CM Nesse This car he drove trp Windsor, wrnere it Wa-, disabled and 1 Could not be driven back. Thenext I day, be name to York and stole the automobile of John R. Landis from in front of the Drovers and Mechanic. Nitional bank.

Ofriceff' Thomas Cox and others a' aVO Grim a chase tn which he drove the Landis car at tbe rate of 75 nines an hour in s.n effort to escape' Grim was sentenced to not mire thark three year or less than one and ccie-belf years In each case the sentence in one cans to begin at the pl ra Vv.) ri of the other. This means he will have to liArve four and one-half years. Grim was released fmm he reformatory less than three months ago. Ruby Bail Forfeited Vthon -Samuel Ruby, well knovm mcinufacturern agent and broker, failed to appear in ontirt this morning' to answer a charge of made by his wife his hail bond of was declared forfeited. Alderman Walter F.

Owen is the bondsman. Ruby failed to appear at the quarter sessions court in April to answer a charge of adultery when a ball bond of S5n0, alSO furnished by 1 Alderman 0 Wen, was declared for- felted. the case was called this morning' his counsel, Gorg. S. Love, said to the court "My client is not in the city." Attorney James G.

Glessirker. eounsel for Mrs. Ruby. asked that the bail he forfeited. which was done.

The oleirk directed to certify at once the forfeiture to the ,1 district attorney, who will sue out the bond. Divorces Granted were granted in the fol- Icrwing cases: Pauline M. Norbeck George Norbeck; W1IUam 14. Weigand a gatnqt Orval McDonald Weig'and; Clarence -W. White against Irene White: John A.

Fitzpatrick against Ruth E. Fitzpatrick: Katie S. Good inst. Leonard G. Good Charles E.

Owen against WWI- Tibi tn wPre filed in the cases of John IL Secrist Insthere E. Secrist Lee C. Smith against Lillie Smit.b. Arguments Postponed Neaely all of the cases on the arguMerit list called this morning were, SI Plfrn hearing at ruture dntea A number were continued to the next court and others were rported settled The case of the commonweal of Pctnnsylvanta. ex.

Rel. John GUI. a guinat Purd It. Smith and the Xassachusetts Bonding and Insu- anos oompany, was argued before -Judge P. Sherwood.

This case has to do with cash bail, whichwwas put up by Gill in a criminal case when Purd Smith was clerk of thE courts. Through the wreck of the City bank the money was tied up for a long Uwe and not all of it has been returned to the bondsmen. Harvey A. GrosS is CIOUTI Mfg for Gill. C.

W. A. and Walter B. Trays amo 00unsel for the defendants. Current Business Wideepr-s pprad Rein nts were 1114,1 In the estates of K.

Jacobs, North Cod orus township. i liam J. Backmaster. Hanover. The Guardian Trust company was appointed guardian in thA estates of Philip Stehle a Bulah Marie Jacobs, 1111 nOra 4ei.

charter was granted to the rnion Volunteer Fire oornpany. of Felton. Robert George Mummert, a ged 1 fl years, was adopted as the on -and heir of Martin. L. Platts.

North Duke street, after hearing before Judge nay P. Sherwood. The young man, who is a son of Mrs. Plaits, has lived with and has been cared for by Mr. Platts and his wife since he was a small child.

Ski Iling-Hildehrand Announcement of the marriage of Miss Creda C. Hildebrand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Hildebrand, 75S Prospect street, to Lester H. Skil ling, a native of Colorado Springs. has been made. The ceremony was performed March 17, at San Francisco, where the bride has been employed in the office of the York Safe and Lock company. Mrs.

Skil ling left York five years ago to work in the San Francisco office. She is a graduate of the class of 1917, of the York High school. Mr. and Mrs. Skil ling reside at an apartment.

No. 16, 2245 Larkin street, San Francisco. Zacharias Bambergar, Goldsboro, 1 B. Franklin Hutton, allt0M0bi1a I salesman and former hotel man, coin- mitted suicide yesterday 8:35 o'clock on the third noor of his home. 90 North Main street.

Red Lion To make doubly sure that his well-planned aulcide would be rueressful, he shot and hanged himself. No motive can be assigned for the deed as he was not in poor health nor financially embarrassed. Not only did Hutton stage a perfect, well-planned suicide. but he also made all the necessary arrangements for his funeral. These arrangements he put in writing In a letter addresSed to his family, which was found in his clothing.

The family hes refused to reveal the contents of the defter, but it is known that he specineally requested that no public announcement be made of the funeral. that the Faun-vices be strictly private, that there be no flowers. and that no crepe be hung on the front door. The wishes have been faithfully complied' with. No funeral notice Is to be published in the newspapers; no one is invited to the funeral except certain persons he has named; flowers have not been ordered.

and no crepe or wreath hangs on the door. The document, it Is said, was dated May, 1927. Friday he took Hoard KlinetPltPr, monument maker, to the Airville E. cemetery in Chanceford township. where be picked out a model stone for CM-11 g-rave in Fairmount OPM etery, Red Lion, and cyrdered Mr.

Klinefedter to make one like It for him. Mrs. Spurgeon Snyder, who resides next door to the Huttons, heard a re-pert at o'clock yesterday which she thought was from a hlow-out of a tire. Members of the hearing the report, made an investigation and found Mr. Hutton dead on the third floor of the home.

The body was hanFring- from a rope which had been fastened through the erotes-priece of the door frame. He had evidently been planning- his gut-: cide for some time, as the plaster, had been carefully removed to permit the rope to be slirrped around the door frame. He hed climbed a stepladder, which evidently he bought especially for the purpose. Fastening the ricNnse around his neek he shot himself in the right using a. TI-volrer.

His extra precautions with the noose were unfleePSSITI. fo.r the shot had its desired effect, probably killing. him Instantly. His lifeleaa body, weighing more than 2ae pounds was swinging on the rope when found. Dr.

Horace W. Kohler was summoned. end he and a on of the dead man. Carl Hutton, cut the body down. The on F1JVI his wife had found the body.

Chief of Police Leste J. Carpenter made investigation and notified the coroner, Dr. L. U. Zech- Coroner Zech.

signed the oertificate giving the cause of death as suicide by shooting and hanging. Mr. and Mrs. Hutton occupied the house owned by Mrs. Mary Ellen Stiles.

the latter's mother. end their son and daughter-in-law occupied the adjoining home- Besides his widow ha leaves a. son, Carl S. Hutton; a brother. John Hutton, of this place, and a sister, Mrs.

Charles Keeports, Gomm, Chanceford township. The deceased was aged 63 years. 7 months and 2 days. Earlier in his life, Hutton was a. farmer, later a betel keeper and at the, time of his death local representative of the new Iiimes Motor company.

The firrvorrni will be Tne.aday afternoon at 2 o'olock. The, Moose lodge of Hanover. Will conduot the service. Interment will be in Fairmount Expires Here White On Visit To Daughter Zechariah Bamberger. Civil war veteran of Goldsboro, a member of a company of mounted infantrymen which escorted the body of President Lincoln when it lay in state in Harrisburg.

died at 11:30 o'clock Saturday night at the home of his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mail, 259 East Philalelphla street Death was caused by a complication of Oseases, following a few weeks illness due to advanced age. and occurred just nine days after his 90th birthday anniversary.

Mr. Bamberger was the son of the late William and Mary Parthemore Bamberger, and was born near High-spire. in Dauphin county. At an early age his parents moved to Goldsboro 1 witness fee, Marjorie Boll, witness foes William M. Eisenhart, witness fees, W.

F. expenses, John Reininger, constable costa, W. V. Yingling, constable costs, Jacob Stager, justice costs, Mrs. Charles Baker.

witness fees, eurvin Detweiler, -witness fees, John W. Heller. justice costs, $5.40. ducted at the home at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Mrs.

Mary Shorb Mrs. Mary Shorb, widow of John B. Shorb, died a-t night, at 7:55 o'clock at her home, 260 East King street, from a complication of diseases following a lengthy illness. She was about 85 years old. She is survived by five children, Emma and Anna Shorb, at home; Mrs.

Mary Weaver, York; Joseph F. Shorb, Emmittsburg, and Edward Et. Shorb, of Baltimore. Mrs. Shorn was a member of St.

Patrick's church. GIRL 'CYCLIST INJURED Catharine Novak. 16 years old. 245 Oak lane, suffered a. laceration of the chin Saturday when the motorcycle.

"which she was riding" was overturned after being forced from the highway. She went to the York hospital. where her injury was treated and dressed. She was later discharged. .) Heidier- Rupert Robert E.

lieldler. son of Charles F. Heiiller, and Miss Dorothy L. Rupert, daughter of Mrs. Lewis Rupert, both of York, were married at the parsonage of St.

Luke's Lutheran church, Ea sS Maple street, by the Rev. Dr. Earl S. Rudisill at 6 oclock last Saturday' evening. 4une the second.

Their attendants we-re Clifford Smith and Miss Alzada Fisher. A few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. A reception was held at the newly-furnished apartment of the couple at 26 East South street, where they will reside. LEVY NEW APPELL CHIEF IEF DRUNKEN AUTOISTS FINED RUNS IN PATH OF AUTO Eugene Beers, six years old, 430 Codorus street, suffered slight injury on Saturday when he ran from the culvert at the College avenue bridge into the path of an automobile driven by Roy E. Schreiver.

432 North Beaver street. The lad was taken to the'York hospital, where he received treatment He was later admitted as a surgical patient. FordBott Charles Franklin Ford, York, and Miss Ruth Ellen Rott, Dover, were married last Saturday morning by tbe Rev. Dr. William H.

Feldman. The ceremony was performed at the Union Lutheran parsonage, 404 West Market street- The couple were I 7 ,44 sib' 1 .,,1 -1, I 1 '1 (cti 04 Or '4 qt, rii 1 i' 4 I or. 7, .4 lit IIM. Samuel Shelley Samuel L. Shelley, 42 East Boundary avenue, died at 8 p.

in Saturday at the -York hospital where he had been a patient for several weeks suffering from heart trouble. He Was 53 3rears old. Shelley, who was a veteran of the Spanish-American war, loaves, besides his widow, Alice Shelley, the following children: Horace J. Shelley, in the United States navy. 6th division, Nicaragua; Mrs.

Ruth A. Albright, Roy C. Shelley, Carl Shelley and Nathan P. Shelley. all at borne; and five brothers and three sisters: Mrs.

Emory McKinley, York R. D. 10; Mrs. Charles Baker, Mrs. Harry Desenberg, chartvs Shelley.

Harry Shelley, Emigsville; Arthur Shelley, Mt. Wolf; W. E. Shelley: Baltimore; and D. A.

Shelley, 118 East South street; and grandson, Horace E. Albright. Shelley was a member of the ond United Brethren church and was affillated with King Arthur castle, Knights of the Mystic) Chain, of Emigsville. Former Auditor la Managing I4ead tr Theatrical InterestsThe York Closes Somme Reorganisation of the management the Appell Enterprises. mesa stoned by the recent death of nthal Appell, has resulted In the appolntmerl of Phil Levy as general Manager Of the AppI1 interests.

He WWI auditor gel the Appe 11 enterprises at the tuna oi Mr. Appell'a death. Levy has been in the theatrical bool4 nzss for many years. He began career as an opera boy irt a tar Francisco theatre. and then, for a time he managed the Academy or Must it Reading.

He has also managed theatrei In Brooklyn and the Bronx. New York, For Ave years he eras manager or ar Allentown motion picture hotzse. and still connected with it as hook.tur affect Levy has also had experience it managing road companies. He directeo. an -Uncle Toms Cabire eonsponl which appeared in Tork years aim and also managed Nathan Ar PaLL'i stock company years age, Ed.

R. Moore, resident mangitter the York theatre, one of the Appert ea terprlses, has- announced that he anxious to have patrons Of the treatr, inform him out, to what fUrtn or attrar tions they would like to see at the Teri next Peason. The theatre if-loped for th summer on Saturday. He Intimated that tho.TcZrit would devoted to whatever form era0rtion ment Is most desired by the theatre patrons. Either vaudeville.

a permission stock company. Vitaphone or Moe, or regular motion picetwets available. be said. ad eat a eata tmer of a or OD 11116 bast a fa, aft I ea of a end ages' a npfin FINAL' rev .11 ea ha 1 sir 'roc ror th a ain PPP Pee GIRL HURT BY 'CYCLE Mary Gignano, four years old, 426 Codorus street, suffered a laceration of the face on Saturday when she was struck by a motorcycle driven by John 'McIntyre. The girl darted from the rear of a parked automobile into the path of the 'cycle.

She went to the York hospital, where, following she was 1 a ss ic kM orrett M. Glassick, York, and Miss Norma Morrett, were married at noon. Saturday, in Boiling Springs. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A.

C. Crone, pastor of the United Brethren church, at the parsonage. The ring ceremony was used. The couple were unattended. Mr.

and Mrs. Glassick left on a wedding trip to Bethlehem. Easton and Philadelphia- Mr. Glassick IS a mechanic, employed by the York Body corporation. They will reside at 1481 West Market street.

ZACHARIAH Acting Mayor Eyster Imposes $25 Penalty and Orders Report Made To District Attorney In the absence from the city this morning- of Mayor Jacob E. Weaver. q1.11-t. WaS conducted by 0ounellman Howard E. Eyster, the acting mayor.

Alleged to have engaged in an argument with Glenn Cann, with whom he lives at 121 West Newton alley, Owens, 23 years old, colored, was arnested at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Strayer for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. 1-le was sentenced to pay a fine of $10 or spend 10 days in jail. Two men, alleged to have been intoxicated and driving about the city In au automobile, were sentenoed to pay fines of each-or spend 30 days In jail. They were Oliver Cut lip, 24 yekl.rs old, Dillsburg R. D.

2 and George Theodore Brown, 23 years old. Forrest Hill, Md. They were arrstefi on East College avenue, near George street, at 12:20 o'clock this morning by Patrolman Strayer. Sem eral bottles, one partly filled with liquor. were found in the car.

Cutlip, the patrolman testified, was driving the car and he, in addition to his pollee court sentence. may fare prosecution for operating an automobile while under the lan'ence of liquor. The acting mayor ordered the chief of police to lay evidence in the ca.ses (before the district attorney. -swo, colored men, ialleteeid to have been engaged in an argument last night about 9:45 o'clock on the street bridge, were arrested on charges of drunkenness and disorderly conduct by Patrolman Strayer. They were Albert 52 years old.

Jacobus It D. 2. and Ernest Bnown, 48 years old. 214 oak lane. Johnson was discharged and Brown.

having a previous pollos court reoord, was sentenced to pay a fine of SS or spend five days in jail. Elwood Jacobs, 27 years old, 12S Seith street, arrested by Patrolman Strayer at o'clock this morning for violating a traffic parking rule, was discharged with a arn I mg. llothert R. Wilkinson. 19 years old, l20S0 West Philadelphia street, arrw-ed by Patrolman Rauhauser at 1:15 o'clock th.is morning on a charge of speeding, forfeited to the city $10, which he httzL posted with 11-4311C0 for his appearance.

PLUMBERS' NOTICE Meeting of the Plumbing Hoard of York on TUP8day. June 5, 192S, at 9:04) a. tn. for the purpose of examining applicants for Plumbers' Licenses, Third Floor, City Hall. Mrs.

Anna Mary Nace Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Mary Naze, widow of Milton Nacc, who died on Saturday morning, were held today at 2 p. m. at her home. 479 East King street.The Rev.

Peter Livingston, pastor of St Mark's Lutheran church. officiated. Relatives of Mrs- Nace served as pallbearers. Burial was in Mt. Rose cemetery.

OrwigM sister DALLA s'r OWN, June 4.Miss Charlotte Meister daughter of Mrn. Mart Meister. and Ernest Ft- Orwl g. both of Dallastown were married Satarday morning at their home at 30 lizederick street, at 7:30 o'clockalio ceremony WEL3 performed by the Rel. EL C.

B. Castle, pastor of the Benlehem United Brethren church. The bridegroom is a mail carrier at this place. Following an extended honeymoon trip they will reside at the Frederick street addreez. 1 tosac WEATHER FORECAST SHOPLIFTERS ARRESTED Two Married Women Caught By Detective Myers And Constabl Keech Margaret E.

Morris. aged 24 years. and 33Mn2. Rhinehart. aged 19 years.

1282 West Princess street, both married this afternoon furnished ball for their appearance at a hearing tot answer charges of shoplifting at the Don-Ton. Wets and Bear' department stores. The warrents were is- sued ior Alderman Waiter F. Owen on informations made by the managers of the store's. The women were arrested on Saturday evening about 5 o'clock by City Detective W.

It Myers sad Constablel Ralph Keech on a street oar near their homes and from them were recovered a boy's sweater stolen fron a. silk cirress and two corsets stolen at Wiests and, a corset stolen at Bears. Saturday atter-norm about 3 o'clock a clerk in the Ron-Ton store saw the women take a sweater from a counter and the city police headquarters Tb clerk I formed Detecil Myers that she believed the women lived in the West End of the city. Myers end Keeeh then went after thc4 women and got them as they were about to leave the street oar. EASTERN PENST-LVAND DELAWARE AND MART LAND-Rain tonight and Tunoday; not troic change in temperature; treoh 1 strong southeast BABY CARRIAGE MIX-UP Man Pushes Wrong One early Two Miles, But Wife Discovers Mistake Because, probably, he was a bit absent-minded, Elam C.

Rice, 616 DIA Mason avenue, was compelled Saturday evening to walk nearly two miles with an empty baby carriage. It appears. according to Information given the police, that Mrs. Rice was shopping Saturday afternoon and parked her baby's carriage in front of Woolworth's Five and Ten Cent store. Nearby was also rarked a baby carriage belonging to Mrs.

Irvin E. Young, 525 West College avenue. Mrs. Rice asked her husband to take the baby carriage home and. in mistake, he took the one belonging to Mrs.

Young, Fortunately, both babies at the time were in the care of their mothers and the mix-up involved only the carriages. When. Rice got home he discovered that he had the wrong baby carriage and Mrs. Rice called the pollee to ask If one had bee.n reported stolen. She was informed that Mrs.

Young had reported her carriage gone and Rice pushed Mrs. Young's carriage back to the Five and Ten Cent store turned it over to Mrs. Yonug with his apologies and received his own. BMTILS ANNOUNCED Dispatch Weather Feeeeaot Rain with little cheasste its tempers. titre is the weather indicatlem to this region tonight.

and tomerre A disturbance centered ec or th Lake region is causing rain WI cloudy weather over a laras Part the East. The lake Milne distUrt ance caulked showers and thunds( Igtorrns yesterday in the northeri part of the the Via sissippi river and the Atlantic celiac 41r1L TO th w'here be erpent practically the remainder of his life. At the time of his death be was vitsiting his daughte in this city. His enlistment in the army during the Civil war covered a period of ten months. He enrolled Aug.

27. 1864, and was honorably discharged June 21. 1865. He revved as a member of Company F. 201st Regiment, Penntrylvania Volunteer Mounted Infantry, under Captain Thomas P.

Maloney. Company escorted the body of President Lincoln from the Penneylvania railroad station at Harrio. burg to the state capitol, where it reposed a short while before being taken to its final resting place at Springfield. Mr. Bamberger was one of two surviving members of that escort The company which numbered 45 men.

had been called to Harrisburg from McConnelsburg. The veteran was a retired track foreman. having served the Pennsylvania railroad maintenance of way for 47 years, retired December 1. 1903. He was a.

member of the railroad relief association. Fifteen years after he entered the employ of the railroad company as a laborer at Goldsboro, he was promoted to foreman He held this job for 30 5-ears. until he was retired. He was a chartsr member of Goldsboro lodge No. 791.

I. 0, O. In which he 'was active for 56 years. For many years he was a member of the Plainfield (Thumb of God and was active in church and Sunday school. He watt the last of 12 children, and the father of 12 children.

six of whom are living. The children arurviving him are: Mrs. Richard Kelly. Ettors. R.

Mrs. Theodoce Mail and Mrs. Milton Allison. York; Harry A. and Warren Bamberger, of Goldshoro.

and Herman E. Parnberger. York Haven. He also leaves 40 grandchildren and 22 screat grandchildren. PA TEE CENT PAID ON Certificates of Deposit crai NATIONAL BANK.

tt WestiandTate Nels Westland, of Harrisburg, and Miss Lillian Marie Tate, of this city. were married. on Saturday afternoon by Alderman Jacob Stager in his office, 6 West King street. The couple was unattended. They will reside in Harrisburg.

GreimanMay Illltrn. A. GreirrIFLTI, on of Mr. amt Mot. Augustus R.

Greiman, 504 West Princess Ert reet, and Miss Lillian May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry May. 5A 9 Doll's avenue. were married last Saturday at 7:30 in the Reformed parsonage at Spang Grove.

The ring ceremony vrali Mr. and Mrs. Greiman ties living In their newly furnished apartment at the home of the bride's parents. FALLS DEAD AT WORK 1 Charts Gulden, 65 Collapses At His Bench in A Hanover Cabinet Plant Charles Gulden, NO Third street, Hanover, fell dead at hie work bench about 7:110 o'clock this ing at the plant of the Hanover Cabinet company. He was about 65 years old.

Dr. L. IL Zech. thei'onroner. was notified of the sudden death by Dr.

Jordy. of Hanover, who had been called. Ile found the man beyond medical aid. Gulden came to work' at his 'usual time shortly before 7 o'clock and donned his work apron He did not complain of feeling 111. As he was engaged in his worls he was seen to collapse and fellow employes hurried to his aid.

There was no pulse, they noticed, and the man was breathless. Death is believed to have come instantly. A complication uf diseases was the cause. Seat A New Cox. thive Tourmal Deardorff Auto Livery.

lo E. King. ma.w.f-tt 1 Danrel J. May Mineral services over the body of Daniel J. May, whose death occurred last Thursday night, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of his son-in-law end daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Harris Bortner, 449 Salem avenue. The Rev. Frank G. Yost officiated.

The pallbearers were reprsentatives of Sanclilands Commandery, Ancient and -Illustrious Order Knights of Malta. Burial was In Greerunount cemetery. Mrs. Mary W. Young The funeral of Mrs.

Mary W. Young, widow of Joseph L. Young, who died at her home, .713 South Queen street, last Thursday night, was held this afternoon at 3 o'clo-ck Services were conducted over her body by the Rev. L. Walter Lutz.

The pallbearers were H. F. Martin, Cheeter H. Miller, William Ziegler, Jotn Plonk, John O. P.

The body was interred In Plospct cemetery. Austin R. Norris, Jr. Austin R. Norris.

threemonths-old on of and Mrs. Austin R. Norris, 305 East Fifth avenue. was found dead in his crib about 6:30 o'clock this morning by his' parents. Dr.

L. U. Zech, the coroner who was notified, pronounced death due to acute gastro-enteritis, I an intestinal cOndition. Today'. Almanac 1 suN will ris" temorrove at Caa ti in.

and set at 7:24 p. in. MOON rise. at p. ea.

oiridtall) at 6:22 p. na Last quarter. Jane 11; allow June IT; first quarter. Jun. 24; 24:, moon.

July 2. I Leta! Taroporaturas 7 p. rft. yesterday. 701 m.tdo.-' 63; 7 a- rm.

today. 66. soon today. I Additional Marriages On Page Stn. PPECIAIL REDUCTION Dyeing in blrkand navy blue Ladles' coats, men a suits and overcoats $3.00 each YORK FANCY DYE WORKS, Dial 2217.

33 Et. Philadelphia St 2-2t steliras BUILDING FRONT Is BEING REMODELED I Work has been started on remodeling of the Sievers building. 17-19 South George street. The entire front will be changed. The entrance to the Edward Reineberg shoe store will be between two display windows.

The display windows of Sievers and Devees jewelry store and the Reineberg shoe store will be of bow type and will extend to the side walk 18 inches More. than the former show windows. The entrance of both stores will be graded from the store floor to the side welk 1 and will be of crematic tile. The trimmints on the exterior of the building Will be of green verde antique marble with the windows of large plate glass set in copper. beet Good TATHFARN DAT old "Dad" deaerves the Give him a box of York Imperial." Sold everywhere.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gwynn. 1145 South Albemarle street, at the West Side panitarium yesterdo.ys a eon. Mr.

and Mrs. Cheerter P. Griffith. 531 Ea At Philadelphia. street, Friday.

June 1. a. son. Name, Robert Hughes. Weight, nine and three-fourths pounds.

4-12t I i AUTO l'OtrilLANCIL twbfm you by Inowranoe bo Ina I buy it front an offtro with a won eught Itshed tnouraneo oortiro tirRit 'rho 1I rrliable 411-tmdab4o shim Est 11014. AWNINGCAWItitNnis Kntimatoe troo. Oloi B.C...." 4thr Lug I Tent CL. 0T Last sawo-at. la eh, WUITP ROSP: GARAGE 337 and 3.39 W.

King St. Genuine Moon parts and service. Desirable storage washing. greasing and towing. 24 hr.

service. Phone 454-78. 1-3t e. SMITH TTPTIVRITER.S ranteed condition. for', sale $37NI.

er too. Bancroft 33 S. Duke St. Dia tabfa. arzactax, CASH PRICES POR COAL DIRECT COAL CO.

44412. 192,1 "TATLER" Tuesday, 5-41 a. 17). in. KYLZ PRINTING CO.

140 South got St Asewssment about 2.75. AWINUICOg AWNINGS Blum Awning Co, 12S W. Phila. Bt latimates tree. Dial 14240.

alk-SS SPEC' IL CAR Plums TOR COAL MCI COAL CO. 44412. St A. 1., N.o ,,,44 No vb amomom gm, SPECIAL CAAH rnier-91--7on COAL, DIRECT COAL CO. 44412.

tt t4 annum STAMP OUDERS apsoted at Barahart's Bock Stork 1 I- it. 0 NI 'I 1.