The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THK YORK DAILY. SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY It, rdr MORTUARY FOR TOE Daily Memoranda FIREMEN'S NIGHT IN ST. MATTHEW'S CITY: OPENS BIDS FOR SEWER WORK yrSSjjjgSl 15 inches inches Sk Has alarm attachment its! high, in wood case, Made a factory with begautifuny finished in Mff VSSTS. Al mahogany or Early It VA cessful clock-making. XI English oak.

Has ivory- 1 wWfT I JLxk Guaranteed in every iQs like dial 4 V2 inches in tiiff'A" Wl Wl 4vl respect. Regular price, Ev1 diameter, with large IHHh I jhT KiiullH $5.00. Special price, Arabic numerals easily sjSPT 1 1 Jul Oil under the following fj read across the room. great offer, $1.90. cn Payable in 30 days, pay SW SWB) rorinis magnivicent mamei clock.

Regular price, 05. rail 'mmTrrsrsr MAIL home for 90 dan' res trial. Ihe ram sWSjJSiSsee" "jjp month for 6 months pays for Jonov this Gomploto Assortmont of nnnA QualiorVplloy Aluminum Uaro lWbxJ Maintenance 0F HEALTHiS KEEP THE STOMACH STRONG AND THE BOWELS REGULAR. TRY HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters PLEASING RECITAL FOR BENEFIT WOMAN'S CLUB Held at Reaidence of Mrs. Frederick O.

Gotwald Under Auspice of Literature Cla Succ Artlttlcally and Financially The recital given laat evening at the residence of Mra. Frederick ti. Ootwald. 21S Kat Market etreet. under th aua-picea of the literature claa of th Worn-an' Club of York, Mia Margaret Taylor, leader, waa a pronounced ucceaa, both artintkallv and financially.

The ar tist whose name appeared on the pro- ii'wn i i MiM Allc jjuch, pianist, and MUi faiary names rayior, acoompamai, Miss Groes was formerly a pupil of Percy Rector Stevens. oF New Tork city. and la a well-known concert singer of Philadelphia. She ha a role of pleasing quality and her diction Is excellent. In her selection.

"Nymphs and Fauna" by Ben berg, sh showed both musical taste and dramatic temperament. The second artist of the evening. Miss Burch. Is a member of the faculty of th Finch school in New York city. She plays with refinement, delicacy and particular ability for clear phrasemaking.

Sne has great technical ability and true musical feeling. In the selection. "Prelude." by Arthur Whiting, ehe showed a subtle variety of touch which Is a part of the equipment of the modern pianist. Both artists responded to encores. The following was th program; Rondo Major Komanae Sch mann Walts C.

Sharp Minor Chopin MIsa Burch Nymphs and Fsuna Ben berg Miss Gross Idyll Major MacDowell An Impression Florence Parr Gere prUde Arthur Whiting Mbis Burch Hearts Delight Her Rose Gerrtt-Sraith MIsa Gross PERSONALS Ethel Lloyd, of New York city, is a guest of Miss Gladys Stinaon. It Lafayette streoL Mary Gilbert and Miss Majelle McCiellan, Gettysburg, are being enter-tamed at the home of Mrs. IjOrette Wagner, 1 North George street. North Tork. Annie K.

Kchassberger, lit ftouth George street, hss returned to this city from Hanover, wher she spent ihe past week with friends. g. Greiman. of Emigsville, has returned from Baltimore, where he made a brief addreea at th annual banquet Thursday night of th Baltimore Tralftc clu-. Annabel Ftlrkingftr.

12 East Tork street, is spending the week-end with friends jn arris burg and New-Cumberland. and Mr. James Mltxei nd children, Leslie and Kenneth. Baltimore, have returned home, after visiting rels-tive in this ctty for the past several dsy. William BradtmuHer and lister Wliitam.

residents of New York ctty. have returned to titet place, after visiting- th former's sister. Mra. F. N.

Michael, fit South George street. BRIEJbS The York fiymjhony orchestra will hold a rv-hearaal tomorrow afternoon at e'eiock at 53 South Ueoig etreet. The Rev. 3. W.

Endera. will preach tomorrow morning In th church at Sblioh and In the evening In the school house at TaxviUe, see The Bee Hive Mtt society wilt meet next Tueaday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Kurvtn FJaenhart, IPif West Poplar etreeL The Bee Hove Iorras society, Mr. F.

Michaels, president, will meet In the iMitrtkM room dt Christ Lutheran church on Monday afternoon at 1 o'elock. The Sabbath observance committee, mintKtera and laymen, will meet In the T. l. A. parlors this afternoon at 1 O'clock.

fuii attendance is desired. Washington's birthday will be celebrated next Thursday evening at the York Motor club's hi on the Wrighta-vlile 'ptke -in a dinner, music and dancing. The condition of Roundsman of Poiioe tVliton Billet, who was strKken several daya ago with paralysis, wa reported last ntg-nf to be rkw. He 1 alia unable to apnak. ess Nathaniel Landi.

719 West Market street, -eicbrald bta sixty-third birthday Anniversary y-strrday. In honor of the occasion his children presented him with a bouquet cf 1 carnations. The Mary F. Small branch of th W. T.

will hold an evangelistic meeting on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in the Y. W. C. A. building.

All interested In "temperance are expected to attend. Johanna Harris. 1 South Howard avenue, a aurgual paiunt. and John Becker, Jit Weat Princes street, who under- tut a surgical operation some time ago, were discharged from the tnttilution fsterd. t'nder the auspices of the Sunday school class taught by J.

W. Richiey, an Interesting lecture wss given in Ridge Avenue Methodist Kptscopet church last evening by the Rev. H. H. Caroeit, of Mt.

I'nion. a former pastor of the Ridge Avenue church. On account ot illness caused by toiisilltls. the pastor, the Rev. A.

hliue, wa unable to lake part in the service. AUTOIST PLEADS GUILTY TO USING 1916 LICENSE C. E. Yost. North George street, waa i arresteu i I-troimn I arrested last right at o'clock by Taughenbaugh, charged with an automobile with a 191 li cense tsg.

He pleaded guilty and paid a fin of IS. Yost ststed that he has the tag for this year, but that he neglected to attach it to his automobile. NAIL PUNCTURU FOOT Miaa Lottie Stussei, a foreman at th York Stock laundry, la suffering from a puncture of the right foot produced by a tempering wire natl. Mtaa Ktaeae! wa walking across the floor ef that department of the laundry where she is employed, lat yesterday afternoon, when her right foot came In contact with th nail which, penetrating her shoe, entered the fesh end became firmly ftved in th ball of the fool. Miss Siaseai did not immediately discover her Injury.

She walked about for a brief lime. The injury then tecame painful and sh discovered tha presence of the nail. Sh attempted to remove It but It waa too firmly ernbeded In th mucle of th foot. A workman using pincers drew out the nail. A phy-aician dressed the Injury.

A taxlcab waa i.sed to convey Miaa Stascel to the Hotel Peeling, where she is a boarder. 1 ASK. FOR and GET MO-SLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK 1 jCfcgsp sabetttBt cost Y0T, Q4ga yrlot Mrs. Anna V. Boeckel Mrs.

Anna V. Boeckel, wife of William H. Boeckel, died yesterday at 12:10 at her reaidence, 864 East Market street. Mrs. Boeckel had been 111 for some time, but became bedfast only last Friday.

Death was due to a complication of diseases. She was 47 years old. Mrs. Boeckel Is survived by her husband, her father. Otto Steinintfer, of this city; five brothers, Harry D.

Charlea Edward of Tork; Jacob, of and Abington Stelnlnger, of Detroit, Mich. four sisters, Mrs. "KIrby Ruth, Mrs. David Gotwalt, Mra. Oliver Singley, snd Mrs.

Arthur Sowers, alt of York. Funeral services will be held at her residence, on Monday, next, at 2 p. m. Klaer Forest G. Harrison, of the kjcal class of the International Bible Students' association, will preside at the service, Mrs.

Boeckel having been an active member of that association. Interment will be private at the Prospect Hill cemtery. Miss Amelia Moul Iron Ridge. Feb. 1.

Miss Amelia Moul died thi morning at 10 o'clock at the home of her brother-in-law, Seright Chronister, residing in Moulstown, Heidelberg tcwnahlp. Death wsa due to dropsy from which she had been suffering for a number of years. She was 65 yea re, 3 months and 19 days old. Surviving are two brothers, John, of Iron Ridge; Pius, of Moul town, and on sister. Mrs.

J. Slambaugh, of Hanover. The funeral will be held on Monday morning, leaving the house at o'clock for Mt. Carmel Lutheran church, further services w.H be conducted. Interment will be made in the church cemetery, The Rev.

Samuel A. Diehl will officiate. Andrew Tome Rockey, Feb. H. Andrew W.

a well known farmer of this place, died this morning at 10 o'clock after suffering for several weeks from pneumonia. He was 48 years. 8 months, and 25 days old. rod la survived by his widow and a brother. Frederick Tome, of Chanceford township.

The funeral will be held ou Tuesdsy morn'nir at 10 o'clock. Services will be conducted In Pleasant Grov Vntted Brethren chrtrch by the pastor, the Rev. P. C. Hoffman.

Interment will be made Jn ihe cemetery adjoining- the church. Mrs. Lydls Ann Murphy Brogue, Feb. 16. Mrs.

Lydla Ann Murphy widow of Rotxrt Murphy, died this morning at 8 o'clock, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. William Overland- er. She was 58 years and 11 months old. The funeral win be held st the house on Monday morning at 10 o'clock.

Interment will be made in the cemetery adjoining-Bethel Methodist Episcopal church. Berths L. Webster Bertha L. Webster died Thursday nia-ht at the family residence, 142 West Newton avenue. Death resulted from an attack of diphtheria after only one day's She waa 10 years old.

The funeral will be held today. Service ot a private nature will be conducted bv th Rev. William P. Brown, 141 West Newton avenue. Burial will be made In Lebanon cemetery.

William F. Msck Th body of W'llliam'F. Mack, former Torker. who died suddenly last Monday in Baltimore, wss burled yesterday. Funeral services were held at the family residence.

1118 Fayette street at 8 a. after which the body wa taken to Sa ered Heart Catholic evmrch, where requiem high mass wss held at 8:80 o'clock. Burial waa made tn th church cemetery H. K. Drawbauoh Th body of H.

K. Drawbaugh. who died last Thursday at the Tork hospital, was burled yesterday at Camp Hill, near to which, place It wa sent yesterday by Undertaker P. R. McNltL Many fellow employee of Mr.

Drawbaugh viewed th body as It Isy In state In the McNitt funeral parlors. West Market street. Numerous florai tHbutes were received. Death ef Infant Th infant son of Hatfie Rudlsttl, 217 North Oeorge street, died suddenly yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The child waa 11 days old.

Burial will be, made at Nelman's church, tomorrow. GRACE LUTHtRAN ANNIVERSARY Grace Lutheran church, Jefferson avenue and Water street, the Rev. Charles G. Aurand. pastor.

will celebrate th tenth anniversary of It foundation Sun, day, March The founder and the first pastor of th church, the Rev. G. Livingston, wilt deliver the Th Rev. Dr. A.

R. Steck. of Carlisle, will preach th ermon at the evening service. Special exercises will be held by the members of th Sunday school of the congregation. A WASHINGTON SOCIABLE The social committee of the Bible school of the First Baptist church, OeorK treet and Baptist svenue.

will conduct a Washington sociable next Thursday evening, Washington' birthday anniversary. Invitations have been extended the member of th Sunday school end ronic relation. The women of the Martin Bible class hav given a vote of thank 1 for th refreshments served Thursday evening by Mrs. David Keesey. YOUTH IS HELD FOR CARRYING WEAPONS Nineteen year old J.

Rubert WTagner, the Baltimore youth who was arrested last rtunday nJg-ht at York Haven by Constable Fred Ij Prairie, at a hear-in laat night before Alderman John W. Heller was hefa for court on a charge of currying- concealed deadly weapons. Ytun Burner was arrested In Bert Clerrwmen'a restaurant in York Haven, where he bought lunch and ciffaretts amounting- to 75 cents but had only two centa to pay the amount of the (bill. Before he left the restaurant the discovery "waa made and communicated to the constable, who arrested him. that Wagner had a 4 i -caliber revolver in his ptxMieaslon.

Wagner at the time of his arrest waa on the way to his home in Baltimore from Milton, where he has kn aunt. He claimed he had walked from there to York Haven. When asked how had expected to pay his bill at the restaurant when he had but two cents, he Is a I Wared to have said, he would hav used the revolver to stt away. He claimed to be an excellent marksman and told Detective H. K.

F'scaea could kill him at a distance of $0 feet. At time of Warner's arret he had in his posatsioQ atlck mask, a number of maps and letters which he had travelled extensively. The statements of the youth aroused some doubt as to whether he is mentally well 'balanced. RETURNS WITH PRISONER Detective Jaxi Cooke returned last evtnin- from Philadelphia with David Height, alias Taylor, colored, who wauled here on a warrant issued from the ortice of Alderman Walter K. Owen, charging him on oath of Dinah Carter, aiso colored, who made the information in behalf of her daughter, with a serious offence.

The defendant whs arrested in Philadelphia Wedntei-day by Captain of Detectives Jamea Tate, who cotrununK-ated the fact to Chief of Polices Fred W. Kottcamp who notined Detective Cookes. VALENTINE SOCIAL A Valentine social was held last even-ins at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Bahn i est 1'rincess and Hartlev streets. Thi evening was spent in varioua games appropriate to the sa son.

Refreshment! wer served to theg ueats before their re-turn home. Those present were: Mrs Georsje Mann, Mrs. Henry Krouse, Mrs KHm Kraut, Mrs. Henry Gross Mrs Katie Fickea. Mrs.

Annie L. Snyder Mrs. Mary Given. Mr. Cassis N'mi Mrs.

Sallle Bush. Mrs. Emma Wamlr Mrs. Annie Wolford. Miss Margie Kauff-man.

Mra Nettle Levenight. -Mra. Emmi LaPoer. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Seyler, Mr and Mrs. Henry Behn, Mr. end Mrs Robert Emey and Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Bahn. FA8TNACHT SOCIAL On Shrove Tuesday evening, Feb. 21 at So'clork. a fastnacht social will bi held In the rooms of the First Moravian church on North Duke street glrl.i of Fidelia will entertain by presenting rlaylet entitled "Her First Assignment." Tie Sunday school orchestra will furnish music and festnachta and coffee will served. TODAY'S EVENTS: International Typographical umon.

Local So. 212, PoUck building. A Last Mar- laft 8tlMft. Print Cutterj, Local No. 5.

Moul build-iw, 11 South tieorge street i sited Association of ijteam Fitters Helper. Loeal No. 5aa. ira Knr-iwvnnf company building, 35S North GYork 'UTethood. No.

13. A. and I. Order Knight Malta, Odd Feilows' hall. York Star circle.

No. 47. Brotherhood Of America, ill Weat Market afreet. General John Sedgwick post. No.

Ji. O. A Grand Army W. 45l Weat Market Mesas tribe. No.

13, I O. R. Pet-erman building. 11 Gwrre Friendship lodge. No.

2 lnJfPMlnw Order of Mechanic. Free's hall. North No. 341 Order of Odd Fellow Odd Fellows hall. 10 West King street.

25 YEARS AGO: I)r W. D. Dalley. of PMsnurg. died km 7 rmm nneumonia at hwi home, rt 'wliui R.

rTmenhelser and MUa Carrie K. Sen ft were married by the Rev, O. W. KlAnnt wife of Chart Kennedy, died at her reaidence on Blaine "trt Mrs J. A.

Shoemaker, of frouth George street, sceidentally broke a glass Jr ana bed her hand arnouaiy cut. LICENSED TO WED: CVerk of the Court little ha Issued the following; O- Ralph Worley and Melva M. Tingling, bo'h of Hanover. jew Band-re. Iyton.

and Ldrtl K. Keiiing. Hanover. KUsworth lree. WrighteviUe.

and Rovts Edna May Rody. HeiUm town-hip. REALTY TRANSFERS: City Engineer Wallow baa the transfer the following real Henry W. Heffner. A.

Alien, trustee, th factory earner of Boundary venue and Maekertsi street, to Mtrara JF. Martin, BIRTHS: A BCTUS On r. IS. 117. Mr, n1 Mr.

Walter Burg, 113 Beat Philadelph.a at reel, a DIED: IJCH ARD On February 'lilt 1 rl. it hU rea.deae. No. 17 North Nevtwry stree John ft. Rechard, aged It riara.

month and daya. Relative and friend are Invited -t4 th funeral a-cvP-we Saturday tm at i o'ctorlt Interment in Praagset Hill remeterj. -Ji 5TATR. On Feb 1. HIT.

at the reaidence of Mr. A. I Brawler. Wmi King street, sirs. Marion Stair, widow of Hory Stair.

aged 7T year and ntattthsv Relative and frseads arw Invited to attend the funeral i of Mr A. C. Wreaaler. We King tre-t. auoday altera a la-twwnt private at l'roatpaet HU1 cemetery.

a. Anna wUe of WUlrn Heorjr K.oe-kl, at her Ute residence. 4 s-t Market street, aged yra. owntt and 11 daya llelattvea and rrt4 are Invited to the funeral wrrttw. to be ''d KmM.

Monday. Feb. 19. at I rn. Intwrmeat w- be private at the I'rospect Hill a.

iTnirK Funeral Directora.lM-1 t.r St t. ITar OHt rvneral Lrtrectore.II Wee Mark REV. C. P. WILES TO SPEAK AT Y.

M. C. A. MEETING Th Y. U.

A. mew' nveeting i-nxwro afternoon will be be4d In the Third B'wthr ehurch. Weat I'rtnceea etreet. The speaker will he the Rev t. P.

WUe. connected with the ljltheran aodety. Th chorus cf the lxithraji Ufmm'i league will etna doring the servloa, AH es are tn-Mtfi to attend. Uther meeting to be held are: Feb. li.

In St. 1'eter'a Lutheran church, when Judge M. Hlmkley wilt be the apeak-er; March in Grace Reformed church, prof K. H. Green, epeaker.

and a maaa meeting for imn tw the. If eMelbere; Reformed church on ttunday. Mereh l. Th proKram and apeaaer will be announced feter. This will rloa thia aeaeon'a aert whl-h has been one of the moat Mitrctsm tul In the history of th aaeoctatlon.

AID wOClETY ELECTION Mr. Edgar Menost Remain PrWt ef Trinity U. K. eciety Tit" Indies Aid aodety of Trinity 1 1 1 Kvanreilcal church. Kaat King street, the Rv.

W. Thotnpaon. paator, ita annual election of officer laat TMirvi ritf at Ita monthly bual-nea nlng, Mrs. YAmr 8. Hengst wa re-rlM-td president of the orit).

Reporia were made by the firtnui officer showing a year of unusual pro re. More than 3ij waa raised durlisg thep ast 11 month, and ab a lance of more than HZi rernaJna in the treasury. The memberahip la now lit active and honorary member. Flea of th mem-bera died during the year and lil visits were mad In th Interest of the work. The election reauited aa foiiowa: Prest-dertt.

Mrs. jL.rfsr S. Hengat; vtc president, Mra A. aecretary. Mr.

May me Wetsell; assistant secretari. Mra. H. Sechrtat; treasurer. Mra.

i. JS. The committee foe next month are: Program. Mra. H.

S. WaitKk. Mr. Annie t'U and Mrs. H.

I. MathUa. Reeoiu-tioa on death of Mra. nienker. F.

Riilet. Annie Mtiler and Mra. H. T. Frank: en dh of A.

Ylnger. H. 8. Wal-lck. ex Uetts and H.

C. Sechrlat were read. The seme viatitn- commit lee will serve this month. Th oongregaUcmal reception, which la given fay th society, wt'l not be held at the usual time on account of the alter-Moris to th Sunday ainool room, bat will be given when the work, la completed. LUTHERAN EDITOR TO PREACH The Rev.

Chart) P. Wiles. I). editor of Lutheran Publication ao--lety. of Fhthtdetpnia, deliver a aermon tomorrow numing in Zioa JAitheran church.

South Duke street, the Rev, O. Albert Getty, pastor. The Jtev. Dr. W'llea la an expert In work and hia recently publlahed two.

"The tTveliene; the Sunday frkhooV basi attracted, wide attention M-o4 been favorably commented on. Th street of his errono tomorrow tnorntng be "The Rebglon That LABOR UNIONISTS' MEETING York hvbor unionist will hold THibltc meetir, in Moul'a hali. lit 4otith Oeorge street, at 1:10 p. tn, ffunday, Feb, 2S. Th meeting will be Bteld tn the lntereet of the labor unionist who are accused of causing- a fatal tMb explosion at the time of the pre-jraredneew parade In gan rrancisco.

WUiutm Thompson, editor of tae Terk LcUor Neww. will address the trier tin Til AT KNIFE-LIKE PAIN la Only On ef Nature' Warning ef Weak or Disordered Kidneys Have you a lame back, a china: day and night? Do you feel sharp pain after Are the kidneys sore? Is their action irregular? Use Down's Kidney Pill the medicine recommended by so many York people. Reaul thia cane: Mr. Harry I US Patterson SL, Tork, says: "I wa greatly troubled by my kidney. If anyone touched me.

It seemed a if sharp knivea had been slriren Into me. For severs! nlarht at a time, I would be araid to go to bed for fear of harlnf one those spell jof pain. My back aehed bo and I so nervous that I sat up most of the nisrht. My head became awfully and specks appeared before ray eye. My kidneys were very frequent In action, finally used Dean's Kidney Pill an' they gave me excellent relief." Price 60c, at all dealers.

Don't simply risk for a kidney remedy iret Doan's Kidney Pill the same that Mrs. Jah had. Foster-M 11 bum tiuJXalo, N. Y. Advertisement.

THREE COMPANIES WILL BE REPRESENTED AT SERVICES SUNDAY SACRED SONG RECITAL Firemen's l.ight will bo appropriately at. Mo.tthew'a Lutheran cbfcervea at church wt Market street, teunaay evening- at the 1 o'clock service v.hi the votunlcar chorus choir of voices, the largest church organisation in the city, wilt be heard in the monthly sacred song lecitai. un-jer the direction of Kdgar A. Frey. Miss Emmi rt, th church ciganlst.

will be the accompaniaL At least three lir companies will be lepresemcd at the service, th lial and Vigilant oi thia city and the Reliance ot West York borough. The R'jyal and Reliance viii rnarcn t.i the church In a louy, jpeoial seats being reserved. i Those who will atltrd the service evenlrfc' will find the auditorium re-irescocd. painted and otherwise redecorated, 'l'hia work has Ween going on tor th past month, during which itmo tht main church room was closed. The re-dedicetion service iii be held Hunoay morning at 11 o'clock.

A recent addition to the church equipment, an Italian baptismal font, will aiso be dedicated at tills aervice. Une of tne most tnieresllng as w-ll as the most dittlcuit number in in prvgram for the concert is the choral Clod rient Hia tha Rain." This is sn extract from Longfellow' 4 poem, "The tiolden Uie acoltt tielng composed oy Sir Arthur Sullivan. I'h work stsits with an una Cor tenors ami bases in f. major, which is afterward given to the sopianos and altos. It Is followed by a fugue of some length, hich on account ot it ditlic ilt, required much persistence on th pait of the chortts to master.

The number closes with a triumphant theme scored in full harmony for the entire chorus. The Rev. M. R. Hamsher, the pastor, win have charge it the service and will Introduce each number with a briet address, giving the Scriptural message.

thus assisting the congregation to a better appreciaucn it the work of the ch.lr. There will be two soloists. H. J. KtAert-so.

tnor, and Mra. Waller B. GUit. the latter singing; the solo inj obltgau in Schubert's "Omnipotence." Another aoded feature will be the trine quartet directed by H. Purceil Frey.

The program ioliows: Processonsl. "All Glory, Laud and Honor." (Smitrtj; "Thank be lo God" from Mendelssohn's "ICIijah." St. Matthew's choir; solo, "God of Our Fsth-rs." H. J. Rooerteon; choral epilogue "Tne Golden Legend." (Sulh van), M.

Matthew's choir; "The Omnipotence." chubertj. 81. Matthew's choir; "Ousrtette In F. Major, op. 1 No.

6. fHaydeni, atrlng orchestra; "Toccata in 1" Major." (Uartlett and "PoaUudiura." fWhltingi. Miss F.mma Boaahart Th personnel of th ofeblr follows! Sopranos; -Visses Ljtti lialr. Mary Iterkheimer. Treva B.

Cramer, ilclen iiait Gardner, Klale Glvena. Helen Gwodiing. Helen M. Gross, feltanot-L. Hedrick, Mary C.

Howard. Grace it. Howard, Ksther Klnderlather. Stella J. Hchaeffer.

Mrs. Gertrude Focal. Mrs. Walter B. Gilbert.

Mrs. Ernest C. Ilouck Mrs. W. K.

Ltrew. Altos; Misses Isabella Berb. Bertha G. Freed. Hannah H.

Frlck. Matilda M. Oarver, tHa R. Sara R. Glat-feiter.

Myrtle Grimm. Rcba Joseph. Helen l.erw, Vlrgie Miller. Grace K. Mc-tlroy, da M.

tfcnweitxer, Kliaabeth Clansman. Kdith Startxinan. Horence iU Stumpt and Mra. 1 M. Coopr.

Tenors; Charles E. Hiehl, Harvey L. Geesey, Robert H. Giminit. Ernest C.

Hmick. William Jones. Ausustus Newport. H. J.

Robertson, George F. Haubei, ki. 1. Btumpf, Charles A. Timperlak, and H.

S. WlkeL Kass: Palmer DlehL 8. C. Frey. H.

Pxircrll Frey, Fred F. Giatfelter. H. G. Grlest.

I- It. Mereditt. W. 11. Owen.

M. C. Peddicord. George jtodea, Clareace It. Salts.

Irwin Smyser and John II. Welk. ALLEGED GERMAN SPY ARRESTED BY POLICE Adolphu Wruili, who claims Bel-irium a his native country, was arretted laat night about 1 1 o'clock by Patrolman William BwHtxer. The charepe of beHng a susplciou character wfaa preferred arainst him and he was placed In th lockup at City hall until this afternoon, when he will be called on to give explanations to Mayor K. Hug-enUHfler.

In hia arrest th police believe that they have taken a German soy or one In the employ of some government. Ho can speak a number of different languages fluently, but his appearance is raxed and unkempt. The patrolmnn who made the arrest declare that can prove that the foretirner Is In th employ of the German government. ACORN CLUB CELEBRATES Unique Proorsm en Thtrd Anniversary in Memerlsl Reformed Church The Acorn circle, an organisation of girls of the Memorial Reformed church. South Queen street, the Rev, K.

O. Keen, pastor, held Its third anniversary celebration In the church last Thursday evening. Despite the unfavorable condition of th weather there wa a large attendance. After the opening devotional services conducted by the peator. the members of the circle, with the assistance of a number of their friends, entertained their guests with 'Living Song in IJvlng Pictures." There were 12 familiar souks.

each illustrated by a member of the circle. In appropriate costume and with appropriate setting, representing a portrait. "Sweet and Low." duet by Miases Edna Hibner and Mary Ruler, picture by Helen Kehn; "There, There Little Girl. Don't Cry." solo by Miss Mary Ness, picture by Myrtle Klnneman; "Juanlta." duet by Mrs. F.

W. Neuman and Miss Alverta Mickley. picture by Charlotte Ahrens; "Firefly." duet by Misses Kdna Hibner and Mary Ruler, picture by Thel- ma Metunger; "Mow I lay Me Down to Kleep," aoio bv Miaa Margaret Mundorf. picture by Eriine Ahrens; "Gypsy 8ong," solo by Mia Mary Ruler, picture by Gertrude Ruler; "Annie Lauria" solo by Miss Msrgaret Mundorf, picture by Mar- Keen; "Mother Macree," solo by itss Mary Ness, picture by Beatrice Biockinger: "The Last Rose of Summer." duet by MUsee Margaret Mundorf and Mary Ruler, picture by Anna llgenfrtts; "Wen Die Rosen Bluhen." aolo by Mtss Margaret Mundorf. picture by Ruth Kunts; "America," trio by Misses Marv Ruler.

Mary Nea and Margaret Mundorf picture by Katharine Kehn. The piantata ware Mra Fred Shaffer and MIsa Kath-ryn Ruler. The stereoptlcon waa operated by I. I. Ruler.

The anniveraarv celebration waa brought to a cioae with a successful baaaar in the social halL MOTORCYCLE COP TAKEN TO THE YORK HOSPITAL Motorcycle Officer Carson Llnebaugh. who waa admitted Thuradav sft moon to the Yotk County admshnuac, suffering from sickneat was yesterCay afternoon at o'clock removed to the York hoe-fltal. where he Is undergoing treatgvnt for his ailment. I.t last night his condition waa rorted to be favorable for lecovery and he waa resting comfortably. BIBLE CLASS ENJOYS BANQUET The fourth annual banquet of tho Fickea Bible cless of the Weat Street Methodist Episcopal church, West and Philadelphia street, wa held laat evening In the lecture room, with a large mmrber of members In attend-site.

The teacher of the claas. Paul Zieitler, acted In the capacity of toat-maeter snd mad the welcoming address Prayer wa offered by the pastor of the church, th Rev. 11 A. 1 leaver. Th superintendent of the Sunday school, Clarence 8.

Gable, made an ad dressi. The pa tor of the church also rtdreied the jwemlare. The principal dish on the menu was oysters, which were served in every wtyle. The reinquet waa served by Mrs. George Oarver.

Mrs. W. H. HefTner, Mrs, Jeswe frnith and Mm. Jacob Weichert.

MARTHA WASHINGTON SOCIAL A Martha Waahington sociable was held last evening by Nsoml assembly. No 1. Knights of the Mystic Chain. Following wa the prosram: Address. "Our Order." P.

S. C. Harvey Gibbons: address. "Oeorge Washington." Miss IJIlian Bailey; address. "Martha Washington." Mrs.

Kate Welser; addreas. "Our Assembly," Mra Myrtle Miller. Krani commander; address. "Our Countrr." Mra. H.

M. Wisner; piano iiaos: drill by the desrree ream. At the meeting 10 propositions wcie re elved. There is contest letween two teams known as th Red and Blue snd the or.e proposing the most members will be banqueted by the losers. AWARD OF PAUL CONTRACT DEFERRED.

HOSTETTER'S FIGURES LOW APPOINT A POLICEMAN In addition to opening bids for eanUarv itwer work and hearing turihor protects sicUnat th-j ei lorceuict of the city ordinance of I13 compelling the removal cf adverti smenta fron the atdewalk. city council t'lta rolling yeterdy afternoon appointed Thomaa Holahan member jt the police force. Drtteer Holahan, who enteral upon bU new dutlea laat night, will for the present be employed a a houa. ofrlccr. Bida for aanitary aewer work were received from G.

H. lUigea and Paul K. Ilcotetter. but the award of tb contract waa deferred until after th Jraftlng of ihe rupplenaaotal approprtatlon bill ne-rcaaaiy following he raiae of the tax rate. The bid by HoatettM- on If Item of th! peoineatloii totalled t3.i7...

for which Hetgea firm want IJ.S90. Iloirtetter'a bid itemlied waa $1.15 per foot for 100 feet of Ivhl.tni-h terra COttM D(P. 0 to IX feet deep; 11.10 per ft for mativ iud rfr riff in.int irii mix to eight feet deep; 11.50 per loot on same lengn oi einat-inni mtti th tn 10 feet deD: Si.ia for ante length. 10 to 12 feet deep; 0 tenta each for 10 five-Inch on eight-Inch pipe; cent each for 100 rHe-mch branches: 75 cent each for 1011 rive-Inch bend; 11.15 per foot for 2.000 feet five-inch houn connection; 2 each for flva or glx-lnch sad-dlea; It each for five or iit-lnch collars; 12 per foot for tunneling; I4.1 per ard for S5 yard rock excavation; 130 for one manhole; 15 for fluah tank; IS.TS per cubic yard for concrete, and 140 per thousand feet for lumber. The Heift-e bid on the reepecttve Hems waa 11.20.

11.15. 11.50. l.S, II. 75 cents. 75 cents, ll.S, $2, U-25.

H. 15 $50 I7S. and 115. Further protert against the enforcement of the city ordinance of 11S. compelling- persona to remov all how eeea and other forma of advertising from the eidewalka and city highway, waa made before th council body by T.

M. Flabbaugh. th local salesman lor the Rowaer gaaoiine pump, accompanied by a number of local automobile dewbw-a. The pumps, sold by the Uxrnl representative, have painted on one aide th nam of the manufacturer "Bwt. and th word "Red and "Chief Servtrr." Flah-baitsh told the eounclVmen Chat the 1" wwners of Xhim type of pump were unanimous in their opinion that the councilman were going- too far In aakine; that the wording on the pump be removed.

If trrfs should be done, aald. the action would eatablieh a precedent thewug-hont th entire country. Other use of the public highway not restricted were pointed out to the rouncllmen. such as the concrete contractor uetng his nam en the cement pavement he ptita down, and a bank with Ita traaae en th sidewalk In front of its property. All this is a direct violation of the city ordinance.

It waa felt by the several eowwUnwn. they aald. Councilman La-fean told Dowser not to be Vnduty exercised In the matter, a it aUoutd not be assumed that the municipality desires to Injure snyone, and he hopea that there may some sort of arrangement, or a "happy solution" of th matter. He then explained th original pwrposa of the ordinance, whtch waa passed durlntr hi tern aa mayor, and waa to get rid of th overhanging sign that wwe put uo by merchants In front of placet of business. These, he explained, wer never tnapected.

and became dangeewus to pedestrians. Aa Ir Dennett wee In Har-rlaburg yesterday on business the other councilmen decided to defer action In th matter. Declaring that be waa mistaken tn believing that the city counotl chamber waa a place to obtain Justice, Lw.s Shelter. 71 K-t Philadelphia street, yesterday threatened to take step to have th city return to him every dollar of exceaa lax he claims to have paid on a property on Franklin etreet. north of Philadelphia.

Shelter claim his property ha been seseased for 17 more feet frontage than It actually possesses. He offered council a last chance to compromise yesterday before he demands the entire amount he claims 1 due. City Solicitor Rouse again told htm that council had d-cii-4 it could do nothing la the matter. Shelter has made hia claim to council either in person or by letter for the past several weeks. After adjournment the councilmen resolved" themselves Into a health board.

The question of entering the city sewerage system. htr ii. waa said. Is misunderstood by many property owners waa then discussed. The regulatlona do not compel the propertu omuer to tear out Interior plumbing, or ko to any unnecessary expense.

It was stated, but he must make the necessary connection from the house line Into the main sewer, tn compliance with the state law. It was decided to send the usual 99-day noti-e to the cwnera of a number of properties, where conditions were reported unsanitary, to connect with the sewer system, WEDDING CEREMONIES RUPP NIXON Denial Augustus Rupp. son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Rupp. Ill Kast Market street, this city, and Mis Marie Teal Nixon, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jamea Batemaa Nixon. "oil ings wood, N. were married last Wednesday In Philadelphia, according to announcements received In this city yeaterday. Th ceremony wa performed In the Gloria Iet.

Old Swede church. In the presence of th Immediate families. Mr. Rupp Is a member of the Governor's troop of cavalry, affiliated with th National Guard. V.

8. and was mustered out of ar-vlc at Ifarrisburg upon the return of the troop from the Mexican border soma time. ago. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION A surprise party waa held Tuesday evening In honor of Mra. 8- Myers.

It being her forty-fifth birthday anniversary i ut ituvi wun nttisic furnished by Esther Bupo. Kv Kmory Bupp and Curvin Lehr. Uefrssh- ments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

O. 8. Myera. fr. and Mra John Speck.

Mr. and Mra. Noah Bupp, Mr. and Mra John Burrsrd. Mr and Mra.

Kmory Bupp. Mr. and Mra. Chronieter. Mra.

Lenta Rent), Mra. Curvin Brenner, Mr. and Mra. Benson. Misses Beitxel.

Florence Chrnr.t jter. Myrtie Benson, Grace Bupp. KdUh Lauer, Alverta Bupp, Aanna luer. BeuUh Myers, Anna Swart, fckina Hsu, tiertrude Swart. KHsabeth Htough.

Mildred fhronistei-. Ksther Bupp. Grace Waaaer. Bertha Myera. Kva rimyaer.

Iva Gerbrtck. Florence Bupp, Alice Malehom, Edna Myera. Mary Myera: William Speck, Wiiiiam fhronis-ter, Currln Lehr. fharles Joeeph. Robert Ruiter, Verre Kwart.

William Burvsrd. Paul Whitcomh. t'Ulr Kohr. Arthur Fetter, Luther warts, Ftoyd Reinecker. John Sunday, George Rutter.

Gr-brlck. Paul art. Jonas Gruver, Samuel Altiand. Oscar Gruver. Ira Stam-banugh, Karl Knsmtrtger, Curvin Becker, Morgsn Kohr.

Ray Chronister, Vane Chronieter. Charlea Btoua-h, Monroe Myers, John Gerbrlck, Harvev Becker. Harvey Myers. tvl Icrone. William Myers snd Karl Spengier.

HELD VALENTINE PARTY A valentine party was held last evening- at tb home of Mr. and Mra Ernejst Allen, 120 outh Penn street. In honor of their dauejhter. MIsa Helen A A lien. Carries were played during the evening- and refreshment served.

Those who participate! were: Helen Allen, FJvelyn Denucw, Helen Dick. Mary Good, Helen Axe. Kwther Long-, Vireta Weiwer, Esther Fink, Guvy Tyson. Barnes Williams, Herbert Nlcnol, William Hemme, Jernld Hoffman. Myron Loeett and Charles Etiicklcr.

Hero is tho groatoot offer that ever canto front tho Quaker alloy QEND NO MONEY. Simply olpn andmall uo tho following coupon, end wo will chip ttzlo ectf cf Cortlttod Aluminum VJcro dlroct from tho factory to your homo, thereby saving all store expenses Thon write and tell uo how well you are pleased with tt, end that you'd like to have the clock elsof add 01. 9 to your first monthly remittance, and we'll ship tho clock at onco by express. in illustration) for hanging ladles, strainers eta. in a convenient place on the wall.

Ail Quaker Valley Certified Aluminum Ware is highly-polished outside and dip-finished inside. It is guaranteed not to chip, pesi, or corrode, and will last a life-time. While you are furnishing your kitchen with aluminum ware, get the best get the Quaker Valley Certified Brand. Get it from the factory, save the enormous expenses of the retail store, and ut what you art getting beore you pay for it If you are not thoroughly convinced that the victorious Quaker Valley way of direct dealing has saved you big money on the aluminum set if you are not pleased ana satisfied in every way. don't hesitate a minute about sending it back; return any time within 30 days at our expense, if you desire.

This offer is open to every reliable housekeeper or her husband in the United States. Nothing to do but sign the coupon now. while you have the paper in your hand and drop it into the mail-box. Thus, besides making a substantial saving in furnishing your kitchen with Certified Aluminum Ware direct from the factory, you also get a fine $5.00 mantel clock for $1.90. Tf ordered separately, the price of the clock is $5.00, and, at that price, it is the biggest factory bargain in clocks we ever offered.

At our special price of $1.90, in connection with our Aluminum Set offer, it has never, in our opinion, been equalled on this American Continent. The aluminum set embraces all those pieces which you need several times every day in your kitchen. There is one 6-qt and one 3-qt. preserving kettle; one 1-qt. lipped sause -pan," with steel handle; two 10-inch pie plates; two sanitary seamless bread-pans, 9x 5x2 inches; one half -pint sanitary writh long steel handle; one soup- CLIP IT AND TODAY Quaker Valley Mfg.

lit Mill Sc. Aurora. Illinois. Th smv ship direct af strainer or colander, diameter of top, 6 tea-strainer; one graduated half-pint measuring-cup; one funnel; one large egg and cake-turner, with long steel handle; one salt and pepper set; one polished aluminum rod (not Bieta aaearanent or uiatir vailcy lrulfced Almwjn win. mm adyiilssd.

1 am to pay aothltic but trajMseetatiue hares arrival. If anttrrlr pluavd I will rwatt dollar a month Im six aMinths; I haea the srtvileas ot ttins Ihe eiafant alaatal (loos, as liaHnd. far II prm etdeii I add that amount ta mt tint earraant of dollar oa trts Atoinmam Set within dava after Hw ahimnast ef tha aat; if swt saurely satnfastorr I wm rsuira ui sat wua AURORA, ILLINOIS iob-vt asps at (Write jrour full fomr strset and aura oar serai Wrl tsrtty and state brT 490 Fb. 17 P. 0.

S.0F A. COMMANDERY GENERAL HERE IN APRIL An enthusiastic meeting was hell last evening by York cotomandery. No. 6t. l'atrtotic Order Sons of America and wer lo make aringemnc Ihe twenty-seventh annual session of th Commandery Oeneral, which will be in thia city n'-xt April ie setiaiiil committee, con.pobed of Timer L.

lluuseman, (httirman. 11. A. J. Ilgenfritx.

stH-retary, Arthur Hear, Marry Keck, Andrew I hk I-linger. W. K. Hrown. L.

L. Meroer. Churles Fon.rst.lng. O. Y.

User, W. Yingling, Kurvln IVey. W. H. Ilerrer.

teports that a large gathering will be here. Including the moat able apcakers of the order. the ipeakeis will J. Calvin S'rayer. national prestlent; (trtbliet Hoyer.

Ilmnon. preni- dent. The gmeisl committee nill meet text Tuesdiy in the of i'miC So. ftiS in York County National bai.k build-irg. Kit Mark I street, when fun tier 1 1 rangements will made.

SOCIAL AND OLO-TIME DANCE A noi ml and old-time dance was held lst Thursday evening at the home of Mr. an 1 Mrs. S. F. Feerer.

1425 Went l'hiladelphtn treet. numljer tt guets from McSherrystown were preaent. K-f i eHhmenta were nerved and the home wa. decors tec for tne occasion. Those who participated, were: Mr.

and Mra. H. F. Keener, Mr. and Mrs.

J. 1). Feeser. Slf, end Mrs. Slyder, Mr.

mid Mis. Fred H'wnn, Mr. snd Mrs. O. vV.

Hhupu nnd daughter. Nettle, Mr. and Mrs. i ieorge VVngmr, Mr. and Mm.

Chsrb a llMgermwn. finl Stambaugh. I'v'-cy How-eril, llnrry Hoffman, Mrs. i. WoiU-v Claude Sl.tder.

Ki.b-th Anns. tOdwarri, Cult's. Helen Ite-imrd Fepa.i, nil of thtp city, uid J. Francis Yke. Mr.

ami Mrs. FrnnU Noel, Mr slid ik. lbeit Noel Mr, and Mrs. 'lernard Noel snd Charles F.ysler, of McShvrr Adams county. 118 Mill Street CROSSING WATCHMAN HIT BY W.

M. TRAIN William Hummer, Former Treasurer of Adame County, Knocked to Track and Rendered Unconscious Cherry Seed In Boy's Ear (Special to Ih-s York IHilly.) Getty-fcbuiK- Feb. 19. While in the performance of l.ta iutk- as traflic at a Wetni Nferytatiii crossing I re this morning. Will.ant Huimiier.

for-ner treasurer of Ariams county was him self struck by a trHin. knotkiiti to th trac-Ks. anu renafren unconscious, timely stocpir.g of the train alone pre- vt-nti'i -rlotJt Some years ago Mr. Hum.ncr struck ly a box car. ot tt hundix-fi vat'if! th? sceiw oi' ii.

la nrniag Mcciut-nt, ana a iooc so badly ninj-htHl that amputation waa necessary, Itect-ntly he has Seen in th employ of the road at a watfhroan. Ths morntris his attention waa attracted by another 8hiitiK ciew and he did not hear the shuttle of men on th regular varii cng-in Hi It i ipria "hed from the opposite ilrctior'. A car "truck him snd he vus thrown heavily to thu hard road! ed. Kxaminniion by ttve company physician shoa-cd tiirtt no bones were broken but that Mr. Hummer would likely be confined to his home for many days.

His term as treasurer of this was berveil Iwtwem the time of his first accident and appointment as rafllc watchman. The court showed leniency this morning when the woman knr.wn by several names, who got various article of food ui1 apparel at Oetty sliutrf business plMces, appeared before the bench for sentence. She gave no explanation for her recent crusade in the town but District ttomv Topptr said that she told him her fellow students in practiced the same scheme suc (Writ cessfully in the city. She paid the costs and sentence, was suspended upon assurances from local merchants tmtl they desired nothing more. The woman bought at some store, and had tho goods chaigcd to well Known local people, without their sanction.

At another he Uxfc out a HandHome dreaa wlfh lh proml that it would be returned wlthi.i an hour if not satisfactory. Hr simplicity of manner allayed any suspicion and the game was highly successful. An alias was given and it was some time until her Identity was revealed. After suffering for two years with Intermittent earache, little clfht-yenr-old Charles Hrinkerhoft, son of Mr. hiiU Mrs.

F. Hrinkcihoff, of Yotk Opting, innocently jiugt-ested that -xissibly iroiiNIo miglit be ceuefd by a cherry seed placed in the ear long ago by pluymate. A physician examined the head ind. sure inough. the cherry seed was found tightly wedged at the opening.

It was removed, the earaches have stopped and the lad no longer suffers from prtlal leafnen. I If can give no explrinxtlort for not mentioning the cherry seed during all his months of suffering. TEMPERANCE INSTITUTE WILL BE HELD IN YORK The three Women OhriMUin Temperance unions of this cily will hold a tem-peiance institute nnd meiiHl content in 1 uke Htreet M. 12. church on Friday.

March 2. r-esrtons will lie held mornuiw efternoon find venlmr. A program in being prcured and inieretinn nddrcfrses will be given by abl9 speakers. REAL ESTATE SALES The following transfers of moierties were entered for record In the tflice of Recorder of lieedft Newunti: York Highland iKinpi' to .1. Hers.hey, a property in York torough.

William A. Allen, truptee of M. AV. He.ffner, to Hiram F. Martin, the factory building In the Tenth ward.

City of iot k..