The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE YORK DAILY. MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1917. Daily Memoranda RUSS WARNED BY KERENSKY Ing, where Mr. Brickner was a dele-Rate to the national convention of the Order of Orioles. Seifert and daughter F.o-nra-i,ne.

11 Carlisle avenue, accompanied by his son. Maurice H. Seifert, FAIR. ATTRACTIONS ARE HIGH CLASS 8000 SEE YORK SOLDIERS DRILL (Continued From I'age One.) York Roads station. The Rev.

Mr. Shanlt and the Rev. MrV Stump, Mennonite clergymen, will officiate. Mrs. Sarah E.

McCollam i The funeral of Mrs. K. McCol- lam. widow of Charles K. who committed sukide on Thursday last at her homf, 620 South Queen street, was held vealerViay afternoon from her late residence.

The services wore conducted bv the Rev. William J. Oliver, pastor of Calvary i'resfhyterian church, assist- i Eisenberg, Frederick Wiest and Earl Diehl. The orchestra entertained during the afternoon with a number of selections. The party was conveyed to its destination in an auto truck.

ENTERTAINED FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Elliott.

ISij West King street, entertained a number of young friends Friday evening in honorr of the Mioses Dorothy and Pauline Lucking, who will leave in a few days for West Cheater State Normal school. Among those present were the Misses Ruth Welsh, Katie Anna Malotesta, Helen Elliott, Julia Elliott, Dorothy Lucking and Pauline Lucitinir; Messrs. Howard Shipley, Claire Thomas, Menie Smith. George Beard. Henry Yeagley, Curtis Bott, Joseph Parkhurst and Richard Arnold.

A musical treat, given by the boys on ukelele. was a special feature. Refreshment, were ed rv me ivev. nowuiu uson, i of the I nlted I'resby tei ian church. The funeral was a large one.

many attending! from the southern end of the county. i i I ed hv the Rev. Howard Wilson, pastor ip i- vi i. in fnrmpr resided, Interment was made in Prospect Hill cemetery, the following acting as pail bearers: M. l- Manifold, wwarci wine Emanuel IlKenfrita and C.

M. Kul- i Jo.eph Martin I The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Martin, wife i Joseph Martin, a retired min- iter of the Church of Uod, who, at one: time served the Vander Ayenue charge 01 inai uenominaiion in inia cny. wa Salunlnv inorntnir from hf late rest- dP.nce 613 Cortland avenue, at 10 o'clock. Mr.

Martin was 54 years old. and had been ill for about two weeks. Her death 'ii i. U.T Tuesday: The iU. cnirlslinK mnlst.r.

Four tons of the I deceased acted aa pallbearers. Inter- ment waa maae in mi. Kose cemetery. Mrt. Mary O'Donnell Vrn'Marr IonnelL widow of Francia TODAY'S EVENTS: Vnion of America.

Lcal No. Moul building. 1'laMertrs' 10.. Bartenders hull. Kat Newton an Court ave White Rose oommandery.

No. 1 -An eiert Order Knlphts ot MyWK Chain. Jordan building. Center Alahaba.ita.No. H.

of 'Malta. Peterman rmildinK. K.rf.in.tliul loUce. No. 311.

ot KfCowj. room it" small Kuiiait.il. 41 Market r-iVm n. I. O.

ri. M. ih IUnrr street 1 Ook-rua council oritss. Ki't street. MI.

iium ha i.TVi.- i. council. No. Jun.or I nite i Ahi-Tirun jiei-iwiuw. i Ri.pp Carter uHr.

Zl. cVr Ccanty National bank buiidimc. 1 V.rket tre-t. V.i,r.m No. 51" I S.

I. f. re It( is North G-virc- li if 'K r.t Fraternal and ltenef.ci.il otk No. Foresters of An.erica. Mu.it 1U Sovith Ocrg-trit.

25 YEARS AGO: a rW ci- Tv TZ-Z i a.r; nirn 1 i 0'lounell, died last night at 9:40 o'clock Comfort Klta For Soldiers at the home of her son-in-law and 1 Tne Ked Cross societlea of Harriahur v. I Steelton have forwarded to their In-and eleven days ol and had been alck 1 who re members of Corn-far two weeks with a complication of ranles A and K. Twenty-Eiphlh dlvl-dteases. She survived by her daugh- slon States infantry, this city. in j-oh 58-rr4t monl.

the world champion female rig at street car on' naut. who will niake daily balloon as- v. MarkH i.trM. in durai'iiii ftop tie horse. St amlan 'i ta.ne.1 ti.Tleiw injuries.

ihirsn and iworsri-srv. a were marriei the 5 F. I the l.vras'fr tr-t eom- any to n- foreman Ol me wl trl ral.wny line. LICENSED TO WED: Clerk of the Courts Little has issued foilowina: Pwul K. an 1 Reulah Sm i.

bth of 1 Alias-town. Tf.nmM F. Reh ll and My E- Keller. of Vork. Howard W.

SmHifr and ESsle M. Stwrl, loth of i.lnrecford lUrrv JoTh Henze. ork, anJ frv L04L York R. H.No. i' ton Hf-nsnt rd Rachel Konl-r, JiWb Crumbling.

Lower Windsor, ileliar! townsiii.p. I Joseph AlWrt Tay'or. aaia r.nni.i.i Normajt 'vT. and Blanche M. of Hanover.

II. I'. No 2. Charlea 11. Jonee.

York, and Fanmo Sh.t.ter. trmir-t ru ry townhn. MARRIED KFNLV CHKSI.r.T-On Ai.ir. hnrtotre juiidiT vf Mr and William Kita-i and Leru Hmay Keniy. ll.Il 1 it 1 ir ryw I hul tT.

ej Mtt.U--sm-.ARKU in the the Th-rd i i ter. Mrs. Mary Morrla, and by nve grandchildren. WEDDING CEREMONIES Langhelne Tvson Announcement was made Saturday of the marriage of John L. Langheine.

836 but Hay tret, a corporal ol Company A. TwentT-emhth division. Fnited States ii.fantry, and Miss Blanche A. Tyson. Sao i East King street, which took place sev- ral dava ci.

The renionv waa rer- formed In the parsonsge of Christ Lutheran church. 42 South Iuk street, by the Hev. George W. Kndera. pastor of Holtzachwamrn and Davldshurg Lutheran charges.

Corporal and Lar.ghelne were schoolmates some years KO. SCOUTS BREAK CAMP Troop No. 2 Returna From Outing Along the Susquehanna Camp 1ji Beard ri ghtsvllle. Part- t. 1, Aug.

26. cajup LMn Beard is no more Yeerterday morning, after an early bre.Vf jft, the acouta of Troop No. 2. York, parked their suit caa, tind ll.nkete. aid within an hour the tended vtllaitev which had bmi their home for a week, had disappeared.

Iirected by Aaeistajit Tnomaa and Milled, and the church we on, Oeorge Mann, the scout by clock had I rA Arllilt.m awl Ak. a a truck, ajd the grounds cleared Of all i ruooage. Scout LLn Tennis teDed from a truck on the way home and eutiatned a sprained ankle. Tanned and vigorous the Svout. are now ready for the school terra whicn opna Wednesday next.

Quite a. number became second clans soouta in camp and are now working on the first claws tests. Every courtesy wa shown the stouts by Ciiarles Uuby, tho farnver in whose wlow the en csvm lament wj located end thre rousiivpc c.erw were Liven him before leaving for home. A riumher of visitor, were entertained on Frtdav. Amonar them were Hev.

George S. AlbiiKht. Mr. 4nd t'sfsr of East Pronperl. Mises Anna ll'-hm, ErelyTi Jmtivj.

l-ancastftr; litlith ajid Walter llubley. faiiiuta; Wiltejr Pfelffcr. We.hington hoioi-ith; Catherine Aierstuck. Iji.wter: Mrs. iilram Hainea and of Lonr Level.

It is expected that a nunjher of new couts will be received into the tioop In the near future, a.u.1 will be laid immediately for the outings net miner. COMMUNION AT TRINITY The Rev. A. D. Gr.mley Preaches In Absence of Presiding E'der Communion aervlre wete held, yesterday.

In the. Trinity Fnited BvangeM.vil church, the Hev, J. V. Thompson, pastor. On account of the of th.e Ilev.

Dr. J. F. Dunlap. the elder of York er.trirt.

the Rev, A. I. ram ley, of Christ I ld l4 thi er. i hun ii. et Fr eic sj mous singing orchestra.

hfch haa been tr-t, rn- A. bettel R(fre freaunilly. will ge a grand cun-. anj oroilne rf la srBnutd tor, an4 ir h-t'i of li i tw it I IIT in'tl ii of the Thiid- Fourth Reguunt band nt orchestra, of i ii'irfh. Went Prtnc Bait t-mi mill another free musical trr'et.

K-v A. Ha. if i un. M-iO l.uul. The Midway, ahich has appeared un-t r.

of Vok. tier different names in different year liKNGST KOHLER On Ai'g. but In. tiaa always ttn one of the lUlrUMB rrteat to the young pec thVK.v. J.

P. Kooo. thia year prove a Vork D. No 2 and' Sjcial arrangements have been made i wife and children, HI" Clayton avenue. I left by auto on Saturday lor Philadel phia and Atlantic Citv.

and Mrs. Maurice E. Herman, have returned from a two weeks trip to I Renovo, Buffalo, Xingum Falls and Belle- ville. White at Belleville they took an automobile trip to Huntington. Slate col- lege and Bellefonte.

BPwIEFS Alahabad Siesta No. 77, Princes of Bagdad, will meet tonight in the Peter-man building. 112-114 North George' street. Patrolman Tausrhlnbaugh Is acting I night sergeant in the absence of N. 1.

Kngle, who wa. suspended by Mayor K. I S. Hugntugier. i Mayor E.

S. Hmrentuntler a-nd family i Have moved from thir stinimer home at Conewago Heights to their re.i- dene at ti4 West King street. a a a S. H. Welsh, who has been crit-leally aiek the past teun days a.t her home.

424 East Kins street, is slowly improvtna In health. a a The city treasurer's office in City Hall will he open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday between thi hour, of 7 and 8 p. for the payment of taxes. On Saturday, Sept. 1.

three per cent will be added to all unpaid eltv taxes. fc a a a Chosen Knights eommandery No. 174. Ancient and Illustrious Order Knights cf Malta, at a meeting tomorrow night In the Peterman building. 112-114 North George street, will elect oflicers for the ensuing term, a Euchres will be held on Pept.

11 and 25 by Y'ork conclave No. 124. Frternal Aid I'nlon. formerly the Improved Order of Heptanophs. An assessment per capita will also be due at the September meeting on the deaui of -A.

M. Boyer. a a Mrs. A. R.

Luekens, Ashewtos. is viewing her mother. Mrs. Josephine Burner, who ia ill. Mrs.

Buser con-flrsed to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Annie Saltsgiver, 33 South Newberry' atireet. a a a Mrs. Joneph Culbertson, 59 North George street- who has been suffering; from several broken rib. and other Injuries sustained in fall, ia improving.

Mrs. Culbertson fell from a porch on which she wr.s etandlng- while hanslngr a ca.na.ry cage, a a a John B. Shepp, driver of Rex Hook and Ladder company left on Saturday on a 10 days' viit to Philadelphia. Wilmington, Atlantic City, Trenton and New York. Luther Hildebrand, tillerman.

ha. iaiumil charce of he truck and Samuel Kefer will serve aa tillrma.n. a Albert KaufTm.n. driver of the "chemical trurk of the ood Will Fire company, who wa exoewted to take a similar position with the Hagle company Saturday will. Instead, retain his position with East re-men.

Samuel Kmwiler. a former tlirver for tha fgle, Saturday took the position with the Kagies, succeeding i-)dwHrd bweit.er. who resigned. a a a Mr. and Willard Kessler and duuKhter.

Ittith; Charles Kessler. Mrs. L. Heed and son Edward: Miss Kdith Poleman and Allen Kauhauser, all of thi. city, have returned home from "Bed Kock" bungalow, at The where they spent a 10 outing.

The United States, civil service cont-mUton has announced an examination to be held at Delta. Sept. 22. a. a result or which It is expected to make certification to fill a contemplated vacancy In the position of fourth-class postmaster at Slate Hill, and other vacant le as they may occur at that office.

The compensation of the post ruaaler waa $212 for the past fiscal year. Shortly after 8 a. m. Saturday an automobile driven by Mr. 1.

W. Eigel-tinger, 15P0 First avenue. Flmwood. truck the market wagon of George Kornbau, who live near Spry, and broke the right rem- wheel the wagon. The accident at Eat Mitiaet and Tremont streets.

The naachlne was only slightly damaged, having the rnud-guard and bumper on the left side bent. The annual Sunday school picnic of Zion Lnited Evangelical church wa held Saturday Cold Spring park. Spe-cil cars l-ft West Market and Adam. i-tret at a. in.

The Sunday achooi class tsttght iy Mr. J. H. Ryder com-prl coitun.t tee on entei jrnment. I nder "the d.i-.-c;,un of thi.

committee, a program of amusements wa. given. The Land furnished inu.ie during the day. a a a According tfc a letter received Saturday inoimn ny Mi)cr ugen: from Marvin Peters, a former reporter for The 1 Ijmi li h. the Y'orker hn been promoted to to tr.e qunrtermaater'.

sergeant of HaUery E. Eleventh field a r-tlllery. at txxiglas. Aril. The po.itlon Js a clerical one.

Pete- writer that J. Ross Kable. another Yorker who was one of the lat of the pre-regitrwtton day "rookie." and who 1 In Bttery Tenth field artillery at Douglas, I In 'he signal corps, made up of the better educated men of the battery. Both Yorkers are attending the aehool for non-eommllon ed omcars. a a a Mr.

and Mr. John C. Ender. family. West Poplar left Saturday for their bungalow.

Island View, nlonr the Bli? Conewago creek, where they wl- three weeks. Arriving too late for the funeral of the Rev. Dr. B. H.

Moer. late pa.vor of tha Duke Street Methodi.t Episcopal church, which wa. held from hi. reskienr last Thurlay morning at 11 o'c'oclc. a tribute of affection from, the wemhrr of the ofhelal hnnrd of the Pine Street Methodist Episcopal chuich of 'he city of Wllllameport.

ha b-en reeived by Rev. C. Shne. through the Rev. Dr.

M. E. Swan stiri-rinteadent of the Harrishurg dl.tnct Th. tribute will be conveyed by the Rev. Mr.

Shue to the member, of the family. a a a Mr. and Norman F. Welsh, and son, Norman, and Mr. and Mr.

Hurry Householder. 328 East King atreet are spending some time along the Susquehanna river, near York Furnace. Harrv W. HaiJ. 2l years oid.

who said he had been employed by the Dobbin, shows, and wai dropped T.i nei tow and frl' surTie'ent money to get from Gtybuig to Y'ork. ar.pMared at City hall 54aturdv aand a.ked for nvoney to get to hta home at Columb'a Young Hall stated that before leaving the circus he had received word that hia mother had fallen down a flight of stairs at her horn. 123 Perry street, Columbia, and badly hurt. Attaches In the var-lou offices at City- hall raised enough money to defray Hall's expenses to Co-lutnhla. a i HIBNER A CHARIOT DRIVER Augustus Hibner.

whose death occurred last Thursdsy at his home In Conewago township, was one of the driver, on the char.ot line ln York manv yeara The death of Hibner. at -the age of 6S years, leaves two of these McGuigan and Frank Ginter. both of York. Two of the director i of the old chariot company are till living. William H.

Welsh and Israel Laucks. Augustus Laucks. wh'j was su-erintendent of the old "chariot line, a former postmaster of York is still living. He occupies a residence en North Hartley street, Y'ork. The rhrot company waa started on Msv 1 t0.

Trucks Jut how he hd enjiageu Hibner for the service of the company. He met the man on the sn'i ssked hiin how he would i ke a tn the line, ho says. Hibner ia day, had hi rned cattle In the Wet or. the site no- occupied by the city of Wirhita, told the superinyfndent thet he would lane such a joi- and the directors elected liibner tc the position. had charge the rhnnot operating from the railroad station to a'l part, of the town.

Uurki said that Hibner was a faithful and efficient driver and that he took a greM interest in work and waa well liked by the chariot patrona. ARRESTFD I 4 CALT lc P. M.l'on K. t.t, i in, this city on a Hi cT i-retrw, was arre.te-1 veiz-rtiy fn c- cording to f-om Mar- ti 1 1 D. Carter bv Chief of Poire Fre 1 i Kottramf Bernhnrt he "i nent i to return without reulsttim r-re He will be brought here by Defective Jacob Cooke for h-rsring before Aldrman Waller F.

Owen. I nurcn. trua city, nenvered the sermon In 1 the mcrnm. 1 text i Romans I. IS 1-aura and Father Culbeit-A niimbe partook of eomiiiunion foil, North Ueorge atrnet, have re- ft er It 4rmon anrl I i .1 i ijVioY Heme Portrait Photographer Portrait, made in the home get better Mid more natural expressions.

They also give wider opportunity foi artistic effect and variety of poses distinction obtainable in no other way. Studio. 210 South Duke Street. Call Y'ork Phone 634 for appointment mnos BUILT FOR Her JVIajesty the Queen of the refined musically cultured American Home. Used and Endorsed by MR.

FRANK LA FORGE Official Accompanist of Mnaa. Sembrlck MR. VICTOR HERBERT MR. FRANK CROXTON MISS ALICE NIELSON and other Leading Artists Weaver Piano Co 39 W. Market St.

and we will develop and print your film in. ONE DAY. We will give you tha beat possible results. AN ALBUM FREE with each CAWErtA or KODAK of 2.QQ or mere SWEIGART'S Photo Service Shop 26 V-'tti Market Street VETTOR CASTLE COMPANY 20 SOUTH GEORGE ST. Colonial Building Women's, Mines' and Children's Wearing Apparel and Furnishings at POPULAR I'PDICES.

i w- mouner rrora Eye Strain? Twitching of eyelids, occasional spells of dizziness, nausea, constant headaches, etc, are symj toms from which to judge. Our glasses quickly reliev such troubles F. Proctor Donahey OPTOMETRIST Market and Beaver Streets Gold Filled Wrist Watches $5.00 up Military Watches $3.25 up JEWELRY STORE 21 South George Stree York i Leading Furniture Housa Larges.1 Furniture Store in the city. Shown on Carpeted Floors C.A.STRACKSS9M 13O-160 b. GEORGE 8T.

Order your Suit now and get a pair of Pants, valued at $5, $6 and $7 FREE Standard Woolen Co. 8 EAST MARKET ST. W7 TV weaver SDHM0NS' i'Tipreosive one. Tho pastor received three i I'lukKleipbta. into chuich fauowahtp.

The com- a a servke were- in the I v.Mrs. C. W. THuglintT. fa Park.

lev. evening and the paatr pr-arhd ser- r-turn. hotue. after spentin fw. tuiinx it upon 'IVnMU xxti.

S. The Several fk with her mother. Mm. wri "I'P tr r.H.ii'' TheMmnva Decker. 6b et Klnx holr 11r-r-ted by J.

Muier Snyder led the a (Continued From Page One.) hoped the country would approve this decision. His statement was cheeretf- "The government will endeavor," the premier went on, "to protect the army aga xist the subversive influence, which dep ived soldiers of all sense of mill-tar, duty and will struggle energetically aga nst the Maximalists tnd against all attempt, by them to corrupt discipline." Tie premier said his colleagues would describe the widespread disorganization in the country, adding: "In order to remedy this we must make all sacrifices, abandoning our per-aoniJ and party Premier Kerensky. Tchernoff. minister of agriculture; M. Pieschehenoff minister of supplies, and T-J.

V. Nekrasoff vice premier, arrived in Moscow yesterday morning for the conference, going to the Kremlin palace. Notwithstanding the effort, of the maor and various prominent organizations, the Maximalist, succeeded partly ln-trelr plan, for a local strUe aa a protest against the conference, which they conilder bourgeois and counter revolution try- Many workshop, and factories wen idle today. Street car. were not running and hotela and restaurants-were closd.

The Maximalists are continuing their efforts to make the strike general, but without much success thus far. BACK FROM WAR ZONE Alitk MendUon Relate Experience on Ship Which Dodged Mines LiindinK in Norfolk. last Wednesday from a four months' cruise aboard the British merchant ateamer Gekhow. which left Baltimore on May 25, at with a cargo of flour for the entente to be deposited at Borlea-u. France.

Allck Mendelson. a natlve Yorker, arrived here Saturday to vl.il relatives and frienda. In an interview with a representative of The Daily. Mendelson told how tne Qelehow had twice evaded floating: and relates details of a conversation he had with a German prisoner. Mendelson enrolled as a quartermaster last May with the crew of the Gelchow.

The ship, a eteamer of bv tonrage of about 6,000, left Baltimore on the morning of May 25. last. About 1.00 miles from the French coast the steaner was met by two armed French conv oys, and after a short stop at -the Aso res islands, in company with tne convoys, sailed to the French coast. The convoys departed upon reaching the mouth of the Garonne river, upon whit stream the city of Bordeaux lies inland about 60 miles. After arriving at Bordeaux, the members of the crew wern closely examined and given shore leav-, while a dock gang, composed of German prisoners of war, unloaded the cargo.

W'lnlf In the city of Bordeaux Mendelson was able to engage ln a short conversation with one of the prisoners. According to the Teuton's statement he ad been captured at the front abov nine months before. Several weeks previous to his capture by the Fre ich troops he had been home on a furlough. He stated that at that time the food scarcity was already being felt in Germany and that It was a wonder to him that the Germans had not been already forced to submit because of Insufficient food. The captured soldier lauded the treatment of captured German troops by the French.

and food, he added, were of good Ottallty. He said that the general sentiment of the German troops towards the French was not of hatred, but rather of friendliness, but he expressed profound hatred for the English government. Alter leaving Bordeaux, the ship wen-, south without convoy to a Spanish sort. At that port the crew was again given shore leave, but told to keei absolute secret the mission of the steamer and the time set for departure. This was done, it was thought, as a Precaution because of the supposed presence of German agents at the port, Srnin being a neutral countrv.

Tie steamer left the Spanish port for uba to obtain a cargo of brown sugar for the allies. While on this trip several ships of the United States navy wen- sighted, their distance, however, being so great that it was impossible to their character. On one occaitn a surgeon wa. by wireless from a United States tnan-of-wsr to attend to a member of the crew whd had been seriously Injured aboard tho Seldhow. The latter ship was or-'erej to remain at a distance while the wa.

brought in a small motor boat. This incident occurred several hundred mile, from the Spanish coast. YVUle ln Spanish waters a floating mlnn was discovered In the nick of time by the watch, and was narrowly evaded. Another was sighted and ex. plod by a rifle shot from the bridge of le merchantman.

The remainder of trip proved uneventful. Mrndetson witl leave thi. city today te sign un with a merchantman bound for r.gvpt rla the Medlferannean ea. 313 YORK BOYS FOR RESERVE County's Appertlonment In Work Or-er(ztlen Recruiting Begin. Sept.

3, Pe insylvar.ia's enrollment for the Boy. Wciklng Reserve. S. a. appointed hy counties for the speedy, re -ci ult ng of the quota of 23.000 boys requested ttf the state by the Fnited States of labor, wanted from York county.

The apportionment' mean. -enrollment of one boy In every 16 In th state, or one boy to every 100 men of vtting age. Th re I. organization which aim. to supply emergency worker, to r.

UiKr shortage caused by the draft District were no. Saturday by the civilian serv Ice dei-nrttnent Committee of IuMic ti.rt. of the each county is expected to enrol I. About one-third of the entire enrollment Is assigned to Philadelphia find Allegheny counties. quota.

I 4 M. Allegheny, Including Pittsburgh is aed to recruit 3,205 boys. Luzerne county, which includes Hazleton, PKtson and 'VilRes-Bsrre. Is called npou for thfl third lnrget quota. t.2f.

Adams countv Is ct led on for 01, Lancaster county for 473. Th- recruiting will begin the vek of Sept. 3 and will continue until the fSill quota has been obtained. Vlf.lTS SON AT FORT H.R'SnN Join A- Y'oss. 434 South Queen street, has fturnri from i son Carl, st Fort Benjamin Harrison, in iK'no s.

Ye ting Is a tnj.nber of the Six ami corps, which had heen statu ned -ie. bu'. has now been transferred to KocV.ford. ill. The Yorker, on his fip.

aiso visited his brother. Henry Vocs, iilio ehsrse of a 400-acre farm of a arg Pi Ian oi phenigo at Assumption, Sid Mopped to see rela. lives and fi In Decatur, 111., Chic go. IN AUTO ACCIDENT An amo. bile owned and driven by Alder mr.n J'jrepli B.

Harman. cf the Seventh ward, who wa. accompanied by two friends, figured in accident on the Harr.burg 'pike, between Manchester sinj Saturday morning. Psrrmii. wiio was driving toy-id Jink.

ays that he turned aatde on ite frss? the macalo; i to permit machine ckidded against a fence and the occur ants were til more or less injured thoiifh net furiously. The car wa nni 1'ioiy aiir.aji'ii, Aiierman sttiie'l. Harman PARTY AT DOVER irirtv cf including an or-ra, spfcr.t Iat 'f huroiay at the home and Mrs. D. C.

Spaneler. at In the party were Mr and Theodore Baumeisf er. Mr. and A chest of ver. Mrs.

John in i son Aiuiur, t'lim-h. 1-aiiKl l. th. I'etei ni Valer Georj i siiu r.niri naumeister; Messrs line hneiiennerger Ralph Bupp. V.

E. Snyder. Richard SHOWS ANNOUNCED FOR MIDWAY AND QUARTER STRETCH, OCT. 2 TO 5 RACE I'URSES 55,909 The ollicial program for the annual vrk Cfluntv Azricul ioi. tural society, which will nw i fair grounds Oct.

J. and S. haa been .11 I nia(le Iiublic and promi.e. olheT exhiUtiona, hy me Kcmi m- KoriDiuin and which have won lor iuuwirf rmirmtion. The free attrac- bTTnirr nuinerou.

and bet- T'pf es for racmg Kgiefc.t 5.90J. while the midway will have. beide nun.v old attractions. i.i Mot.i" considered by many i L. cMiMt carnival company In 4 country yh.

rc.s-ir.L- ih York fair la second lh faJr- tn Pennsylvania and in- purses that ae oaerea win unnmiui-eiiU put a strins of fast steppers on "the im card. The free attractions which are performed in the quarter stretch are tun ear of an unusually high character. Ten r- arl 1) A rt Hn bnkcd hV H. D. Smyser.

manager of free attractions and rc. are headed by Lucille Bel- ceniona. adding the familiar out ever thrilling parachute drop. She will cme the single, double and triple tor pedo parachute dropa. The Nelson family, nine In number, nha have been featured by Barnum St Wallace, and Rlngting Brother.

ho In the circus world are consid ered aa having the standard acrobatic act, of the world, having appeared before the American public for a score jeati. will be on the program aa will Fina'a mules, dogs, ponies and monkeys, an animal circus in itself. Lottie Mayer's diving glrla. who will be rememberer from last year, will preiant their new liia tie divertisement. "September Morn F.xermrUned." The Gaudsmldta.

eccentric clowns, have a world wide reputation being better known in Europe than in thia country, having appeared before the king and The Kurms present an aci oi entrancing novelty. nirn the q. Orient could produca. the Nelaon Sisters are wire walk ers supreme. Taukawa; a Japaneae wire equilibrist, gives entirely different work on the same scanty foundation.

while Ralph Lohse and Nina Sterling present a trapxe act replete with com- th, mt mttrmt.tianm ta oimg and old la that given by the Hip proirom eiephants, whh-h will appea here for the first tim. For the muc lovers. Wallace's fa danr.K Uie rate. Fajson'a celebrated wuh the famous "World at Home Shows" which, ravelins in their own special tram of 2S seventy-feet all-steel car. of wagons, wild aninia horae.

anl 2" connected with the show- 1 iraof ici. i laricesi caro-vai known. One of it features wtil be niutr i.ai.u. iin iiunii itnl, PU era sna ilr.n.ers. nhirn appeared as a attiattion in many citloa throughout the hinl and which, with 20 tiher actions will be pre- atl la1r.

la the program of the races: lunmy, vvct. 2 11, 1 .1 i'Im i ucit.x Jj Trotttrg Punning, 2 Mile dah td'ljy, Oct. 3 2 II I'wcinif 2.1J CUs. 2 I'dCiiii bbout furlongs ijh Thuradav Oct. 4 2 IS Phcjng 2 il t'Us.

Trouit.g 1 It t'ia, Pacu l.i.i;n,i,c niilo heats 4 i Ij'J a ah. I 1 i i Hut cjpi Friday. Oct. 14 Class Trutting Free for all 3 2j Onus, pacing .9 400 ') 4'iy Hoi.r unaoltitioii a niue dash lwi il Jj. in.

ttecoro mail on or al- ter Monday, Sept. no bar. 10RTUARY James D. Robinson James D. P.rJhlr...t.

colored, a veteran of ftvU war. ud right at CcIcK-k al ihe York h.pitJ, tu which In- v. wj i 31. Intt. Death ocf urred after a long lii- and a due to cocupIicatiunA.

Kot- ir.son wa. about 70 ears uld and relded at 124 South Park Surviving him bekie. thi wife, are known to be a i- ter, Catherine Robinson. Orange. N.

md a brother, the Steve Itoblnaon of a Baltimore BaptUt church. It is that several brother and tUtera r- n. urvive. but their location is not knuw word wa received from Baltimore Saturday by Mr. K.

V. Strlne. South VJ'ien street. city, 1,1 ing of the death of her hmttier. Jac-b 8 IwHoft wr -w 'L Inn.yvant railroad, who re.tded ln that elty.

Ac- cording to the mesge, death occurred Btifneniy. wa. alfout year, old B-stdea his wife and his sister' In this i city he it sarvlved bv a brnTL. Vti.i brother. John DeHoff of ork.

and another jacoh Hinder, of Siricer. lo The i body will be brought to thia city for I'Utlal. Clayton Edward Ketaler CV rmrii re.ir. tne io-ver- c-H son of Mr. ajid Mrs Edward F.

Ke- ler, died yetrdy morning at home of hi parent. 42.1 West Baptist aliey. Death w'fuiTed after a aukn of a week. Sur-' vivlntf him. beside.

parents, are ti Ke.sler. and two 1 Dolcre and Helen Ke.ler. all at home. Mr. Annie Marv inti Aug ii ollowing -liowrin a una r-" i'nes, Mr.

Annie Mry Li5 d'a eteruay efternon at I 14 o'clooa home cf her daughter. peter Hureer. with whom ah had made her; home the pi several year Mrs. Iem one ef the oldejt te.dnt of ths sect on ot the count. be 2 years.

1 morun ana i ur aaugn ter r. David Jui.J. of Iover town- pnijj; H. S. Augenbauaih.

of Iover; Mrs. K. P. Feier. liayt Berlin, and Mr fet-r.

Burger, with whom she and one sister. Mr. Camarine jio. oi aat pir. i urn i-i-t miming.

Mr. Elizabeth Forry Hanover. Aug. 2a. Elizabeth Forrv widow of Samuel Forry.

died last rht at a o'clock at her home on Hroadwav. I)etn was one to a compu- n.in doe to a eomrll- cation of di-eaes tun innrmities oi oia bge. She wa il, year, a monin i1 davs old Mr. Forrv took sirk last, pj. week Her husband died' last spring Surviving are the follow irg sister and bro'hers- Mr John Her shey of Merge M.1U: Mrs.

Henry Forrv of ihi Annie Miner, ot M.lier. tsaitimore; ievi vi.i'iir, of Seils. Adams county: Jacon 'lier! of Seii. and Chrltine Miller, of (int. I.r.n.

The funeral w- il he hen tnorntrg, leaving tha houe o'clock, for the Broadway Men-rinite churcli. where concluding fr-vices will be conducted. Interment will ve in the cemetery. adjoining Bear's Mennonite meeting houee, near 4 i i io i lj) j.i,"1?l" 4eJ i 1 I I Immel MisB 188 l0Ia lrs- J- A. Stanley, nnH I Plu'arH 1 Sarah Stuck, ra.

Ralph Cannon ana tawtra Mrs. Cannon and Mrs. Leber presided at the piano and assisted in the in the narlors durine the luncheon. The Ladies' auxiliary haa started to raise fund OT th Purpose of purchasing fruit ir companies A ana iv wniie on tneir way to the Southern camp Lieut. Smith at Camp Mills The 149lh divisional machine gun hat- v.

j.j VV, 1, 7 A lo wmw.i uituitn.ni 'r Smith thia city, formerly of Company K. Eighth infantry, is now on the first oV lis iourny to I urK France. The com- left there at i ernoon for Camp 1 "i wmr unns ui unmuivn Kaaton, Reading and Allentown. The battalion arrived la Camp Mills Sunday. corpirnment of comfort kits.

A batch uf more than 30 of these useful articles. known in the army as "housewives" arrived at armory Saturday morning to be distributed among the men whose homes are in Harrlsburs; and Steelton. Th kits are made of a heavy, khaki, trimmed with khaki tape, and are fully equipped, with toilet 'articles and other necessities for a soldier. Included In the equipment Is a tooth brush, tooth paste. cold cream, vaseline, a ake of soap.

comb, wash rag, safety pins, pine. eedles, thread, two different aeta of buttons. handkerchiefs (some khakt colori. a deck of playing cards, pipe an.l tobacco, postcards, paper and envelopes, renclls, looking glass, etc. On the outside of the kit Is sewn a linen cloth on which lines are spaced to write the receivers' name, address, company, regiment, and number.

The kits are put together in such a manner that they can le hung up In the tents whila In camp. YVhen on the hike the. men can roll ihern up In such a way that they take up little space. A consignment of 4 new hats came Saturday morning for distribution among members of Company K. They were dis tributed to the men who most need" them.

The weekly inspection held Sat urday at the camp In Small's meadow "Ksln Proved satisfactory to the offlcers cnarge. wno remaraen inai me men were taking good care of their gun. ana Other equipment. Has Too Many- Name Charles H. Roberston.

630 Edison street, wlTo registered tinder the name of Ernest C. Koons. of Violet Hill, and crultlng ofll ce last Thur5ay because he could not produce hia registration card, which he had loal. continues In misfortune. Although a duplicate card furnished him.

the army men at Harrla-hurg refused to accept him because he has twd names. Son of Former Yorker Lieutenant James M. Owen, of Duliith. a son of James L. Owen, a former Yorker, has been commissioned a second lieutenant of Infantry.

Lieutenant Owen a t- tended one of the ttrst aerie, of Of ficers' Reserve training camps- PERSONALS Karl VV tuner yeoterday fr tends at Spring Grove. rlsited and Mrs. L. H. Keller.

No: t- Oeorire atxet. yesterday wete tn. at Columbia. Mr. J.

I. Hummer, of Ml. Carmel. spent several days In this city as the guest of Mrs. E.

A. llubb. 7J West Piince.s (jtret Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Flsheir. reslllns on North Baver lrt. yealerday mo tored to Chambrbui-r, Franklin county. a Mr.

If liul i-i-anA. daughter. Uel K. Fwkea, have re- tutncii a ten a ays aotourti at Ocr-an tJmve. a a a Ralph X.

Myer. formerly of Yotk. residing at preaent In Harris burg 1 the nurd of J. Kumeranl. bij SoutU luke street.

a a a Ginter. who I erraployed In Flarristburr. is visiting hia who reaitde at 18 North Newberry street, for a few day. a a a r. 2S SoF.ltl 1 A'l' I utomob le io I-redenck.

Baltl Mr. and Mrs. 8. Welsh and daughter. on more and Wash mtfton.

"Th Mla Margaret and Katharine MJ W' iuI1Lin. ave. The Rev. I K. Koonti.

pator of Calvary I'nited Brethren church. Le- n.one. is spending .1 vacation with 1 i parents, tlie Rev. aad Mr. J.

P. Koontz. 10 East South Street, a a a Honor C. McLaughlin, 153 rouin weaver lret. lert twturaijr ror Ocean View, where she will be her brother.

taughlln. tor vertl wwk her brother. John P. Mc- 64 and Mrs. Clarence F.

OrendorfT. 1 ranklin street, left Saturday night ''n two weeks vacation to iJincai'ter, Ume. Ph.llipsbtirg. N. and New k.

Lleuv-rant RoheTt Hostetter, of iuionrn ui (lnJ. ttlte! hi parent Mr. yi M- i- 1'- Hortetber. 85a Hm Kin treet. yesterday.

a a Mi Mar a ret Ieaae and Ethel I uekel have returned to their home in Philadelphia, after pndlng a wee at the home of Mir. and Mr. Brne.t fri-r, 717 North llewc atreet. a a a Mi I.illie Herbal. 451 North.

George etreet, haa left on a trip to Plltahurgh and Akrcm. Ohio, where she will visit friends and relatives for sevfral week. a a a Rv. and Mrs. B.

F. Kaut. t-pent several days In Y'ork last week with frtrvde. The Rev. Mr.

Kautz wa a former peavtor of Trinity Lutheran churefa. He ve-a Vallevs. a a a Mabel P. Wajrner, R4" West Market art reel, accompanied by Mica Smith. of Salisbury.

returned from a week'a trip to New Y'ork and Philadelphia. a a a vnd Mr. H.rry C. Stltt. 715 Wet Market apeit yeste.rday at Spring Grove, whr they vlitd the la.tter paren-ts.

Mr. a-nd Mrs. Edward S. Sonft. a Jennt Shaeffer.

of Brooklyn: N. t4L returned to her horn alter (oucka. 44 South ti'rge tret were wiek-end gu-t I Kom- of Ml I'innie Hanrme, r. i f'ra uir-i vv una enitaren. Amo ajid Ertiwk.

vVet Market .11... r-iunita uin aiiiiioh, mcj cww iaiLLtig rei- aiivee. a a a Dr. Charle Fackler, of the I'. S.

Marine con, stationed at Uantico. vl.Ked his prtrents. Dr. nc a ier, est ket ureet. yesterday.

a and Mre. Lou: J. k'lunb and daushter ije-ald ne, Poutn Heav er xtree-t. rrompdj.il by Paul Kl.iok. 242 houth Ivrui street, motoa-ed to Hi-shey and Harrit-burg, yesterday.

and Mrs. L. J. Bri'kni-. or he Ebner cafe, tave returned froui Bead- www BIG KICK ON WHEAT PRICE Ruin for Farmer.

Predicted by Gronna in Senate Washington, Aug. 26. Government regulation of wheat prices was briefly i discussed Saturday In the senate. Sen- ator Gronna. o'f North Dakota, declared I that tne food bill has had a ruinous ef-l feet upon the grain production, and instead of stimulating, ha.

restricted It. Senator. Brady and Newlands urged I members not to be hasty In their criti- clsm of the food administration. Sen- ator uronna, in reply, proiesiea against the government taking over control of 1 "'The farmers of North Dakota and neighboring state, have been urging that gambling and speculation in wheat be stopped, and now that it has (yen, they ara not satisfied," Interrupted Senator Nelson, of Minnesota. A telegrajn from farmers In Montana, urging tnat unless the government fixes a price of $2:50 a bushel for wheat, the result would be ruinous for them, was read by Senator Myers.

CLEANLY FOOD ESSENTIAL Health Talk by Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, State Commissioner Wllfl initials eat their food ra.w, either while fresh or after it has become tender with age. This latter habit Is one ef the weasel's. They kill quite liberally of their prey when tSie opportunity offers and then allow it almost to decay before thev feed upon it.

Primitive man hunted and devoured hia food much Tike the lower anmaJs, say. Dixon, state health com- I mis.ton-er. in a bulletin Just Issued. Later ln the history of man he learned to make fire and cook hia food, and it 1. now quite evident from what we find In the Indian mounds that it became the cuctom.

for Instance, of the American Indians to have great clam bake, on the Atlantic Sometimes in these mounds we find bones of deer, showing that they had more than one kind of foodstuff. Aa reiic. of a later age, we find in the mounds various little implements that were evidently used for handling and serving the food. This begin, to approach conditions in the present state of civilization that we now find ln the large oentera of population. Thousands of people make their sole livelihood preparing food for the table and taking car of the dishes and the, serving of the food, from the small board.

1 ing house, to the enormous hotels. i.v iiT-iiii vi iiu9o inua employed has not had any police supervision and yet we have known that communicable disease, have been on the rapid increase and horrible disea.e. have been passed from one person to another until they have become a great menace to the health, happiness and efficiency of oar people. The state of Pennsylvania, fortunately In 1918 succeeded ln passing a law that requires those. In t-harge of restaurants, boarding houses, hotels, to look after the health of their people.

The law handles it ln this way. that it holds the proprietor of those place, responsible for employing people ho have these dangerous diseases that can be communicated to their customer. through the foodstuff Itself, or through the dishes, forks, knives, etc. Cook, and waiter, cannot, under our new law, pursue their occupations without satisfying those they pro-poae to serve that they are dean from thaae diseases the law ltry1ng to prevent being thus spread. Trie moment this new law was signed by the governor, a large number of walteri left their places in the Pullman coaches on the railroad and from the great railroad restaurants, as well a.

from the large and active hotel. This becwm well known and the newspapers and Journals endeavored to anread this news that the people might wake up I to what had existed and what the new law proposed to protect them from. When i tne run asking for this law- was introduo- ed in the general assembly some of the great railroad tympanies that have large restaurants at their termini appreciated i that It wa. a great aanitary measure and before the bill became a law they adopt- ed ita good point fn the management of I their great eating center-, throughout the Fnited States. i Thia law, like all other new laws that mean to bring about a great change in publle policies, ha.

to be enforced, i and the old system of preparing food and washing of di-hea In hotel, and restau-; rants must not be too suddenly destroyed. umo. loriumueiy. is here when the public has become educated and the peo-! pie are demanding that tre spirit of this good law ho ri led out. Some hotels ad-.

vertise on their letterhead paper that the I i law- is enforced i their estt-ulishments. As the great cir'e. grow the way. of i living change. There become fewer prl- I i vate homes and more place where people i live and depend upon central i Ciaces tor eating, xnererore tnis law Is eroming more and more Important in re-! gard to these centers, that they may not spread dangerous, yes, deadly, disease i through a community.

Milk As A Sii V'lilant The Pasteur Institute of Paris that one of, the niost powerful stimulants known is niilk. Milk h.ia been used liberally to sti-milate the French soldiers before they go into battle and its effects have been such that the French has urged the sale) of in preference to othw drinks, behind the trendiea, when the soldiers 0 of! duty. Milk keys up the individual without affecting" the keenness of his sciiSfS ur the coolness of his judgment. It relieves fitijUv. If milk good for the soldiers on the battlefield it is ffjually for men who work in ofiices, in the mill, in the studio, on the farm or elsewhere in the battle for a living.

Whatever your vocation, drink plenty of Purity Pasteurized Milk. ORDER TODAY. York Sanitary Milk Co. ftac'ha'! Kohler. It.

l. So. BIRTHS: tVl Vi-C i V- a i 7. To Mr. tuivl Mrs Win avenue.

UhaJ les uauxh- To Mr and Mn. wt.sani- MjvIi.iI townehp. a' ter. i DIEB: i A -i: ivi Aug. -'V 4- ytrf.

Mary oi'on-t I rrt- -on -in-law. I orl -li e-l. John Morn. I ijrei )-iii il i II I'M" a me i- and IS finy. ir.u it ii.ii from 11 tertskl? parlors 't 3 4- pr-K-'U to li-tht-i V.

H. wu'h street. where irh.t'.ves frlTs.ls r- tnvled to r.t t' i. I the st.rv. at 4 o'clock.

Intern nt In I bar. or. ciieter i KllwIXK-dii Ai.tt. f5. 131T.

at 4i a. n-renta re.aence, k4. i i 1 Klcr. oii cf Edward -inS T-iUn J. Keler and fiiends at invited to i ih, funrrl aei'vicea T.it-dai at ri at o'i tjreenntoiint i i.

Jntrriiwnt ia tjreetimounl ceme- i HOFV On Aug. 24. 117. a. i Md Jirou E.

lhotf. late ti.i city, sfd it ef. months ami It di'-S. lieiatlvea and litends ate invited to attend th funeral rvu at th Hart-ii'Mn mortal i'hai-i, I'tov HiU. Tvi.niay fiernii 2 o'clock.

liodjTwi.l arrive on tit 1 32 p. t.i. tra.i. Interment in Prospect Hiil cemetery. I.F.I On Aug 1417.

at 4 30 (he residence n' her dau.hter, Mrt, pi'r iunrer at remount. Mrv l-o aged 12 years. montlia and 2 ti i Relative and fr-enda are respeel fully irviit to attend funeral to be hell Tufiav HKirimiit. leaving the ho at Nervier and interment at Sfi-r a churrh. near lever.

made to ronvty friends over to tbe church and return. M'TTTirtl. ''n Aug II. at 1'Z i lr-rv-es atreet trr oti at o'clock. Interment at tre-n mount cemel'-ry.

li-Il HliTll. On August 1517. at 5 t- m'. her late rna-l-ice. 244 Cottag aen.ie.

Wlnnifred Yrcoe Sweeting, wifr of Wi.bur J. Smth. aged 2S year. 11 month and il day. relatives and ftien js are lnvlred to attend 'be funer'.

on Monday afternoon. Aug V. at the hoti 1 o'clock. Interment private In St. i'itr emetery.

C. A. STACK OM Funeral Director. i. Geo.

fU HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY i lini'ert F.Uck. 225 South Howard ave- nue, nnd Curv.Tv of I11 ia- town. admitted to ward. Jsmes XL. Torb-rt.

447 Kast i re-i. ilmiited to tha medteil! il i ilvv. Ah herr. Winder R. Vo 1 an.1.

VV A it LiVk. rr- nu-nsh and i Relative, and fr.end. are invited at- tend the funeral aervica at hi. re.idence. No.

HZ West street. Mdr-d-ty af- I i 1 Th hody we removed Friday night loin In present to te. her larre rlaa of i the undertaking et.hllhmert of The mot h-r' class with Mis Mary -Charle. M. Hoillnger ha.

left for 1 1 J' Prii-- testier A th Mate college to reaume his atudses al- ptutn Ovorgc I ll Vde rMtrrlt d- vacation ou tine farm of where It la being prepared for burial. 1': vl V' hJ said 1 uncie. A. A. Flreatone.

along the; Jacob 8. D.Moff Liia ml, i. iX- rJ Conewago creek. jiinspng The Sunday school wa. eondueted bv I th superintendent.

E. S. Hen.st. The at- w- is KvM.i and intereit man- ''ed. Choruier Snyder led the singing.

I Ti. MKInTi ultti Zt' "Atwrt's" In honor of one of Trinity's i I I 1.1., Th. V. rt m. 1 tied by I.lliind.

Mil the morning prat -rviee by Fiank J. Zarfo. The othclal Usrd snj cuarlerlv confer ence tjtivrne in liu? cliur this Monday evening The p. 5. will hold Its meeting The Scouts will met Wednesday eve-j ning at 7 o'clock; pray ermeeting a pastor in neet tt.

ciasa leader. and a.siatanu after the prayer service. The Sun-lay Urd will meet next IVtday evening at the u.mtl hour Nejct Simdv will be cradle, roll dav tn i lnd iW L(H ra nvi'H A aiieVlal frVam'm bt AJJkVr handed every hhy present. Via 4 I li a k. a V.

a AT BETHANY MORAVIAN Pastor Abel Deliver Stirring Address en "Judah'a Captlvit," Pt thriiiy the Rev. A K. pastor. 1 never closed. Ai'bo'irh they irive the 'pastor a vacation th- church i open and r-vices sre held every Sundsv In Ihe year.

eVeo teacher" Va. his The sitter Mi. An; tnd Min if old. was At the raorr.lr.g Sunday yesterday for word He will punish it a Hf dij Judh He sure your pins will u'i We must act I urth i -l Aflrt mi mill ntanM-l KM Mli.t ltli" re we We of Bethan. -re reutral on que.tions of! right or wrorg.

This work was started' for the of uplifting humanity ana ne wtii ne far a long n- guided by Him nations ittyl our hoc1 tll ir-g Pa.or Ahel preached a rmoii on "The Riaht or Wrong Way. INTRUDERS SCATTER TOOLS It I Beh.ved. Entered the Old Th. old Fhildiphia and Beaver street, which ie undergoing aite-rwition preparatory tr oupation by the order of Mason. 'W'T w.

lime yeateraay or lhe bulkdin were about the floor but it will not be known 1f ajiy are mfcsing until the arrival of tne men im momirv. A report wa mad ty I ateclTrvaa e-aynes to Aeting SerTant of Taufh Inbau gh and a furth-w inveu gallon will be made today. a BRINGS BOY HOME John V. Kohler, 1 10 Wt Mason alley, returned from Haddonfleld. N.

lata Friday, bringing with him hi. 17-ear-cld son. Irvln Kohler, who ran away from home in company with Harry Altland. of 3 West Mason alley, a few day ago. The boy.

became stranded in tuo(mnnn ana Sleeping out one Mint CORN ROAST A number of Yorkers hiked to the eoverM bridge. near Highland park. Friday evening A corn roast was held in honor of Mis. Myrtle Miller. New Freedom.

Those participating wera vt II. il a. i ie- im-ii. -i uwen luani, r-nce nam; Harry Stauffer. Walter H-hmever.

Harry' lloj.wood, E-igr John Gotwalt Itnymond Frank Morton. Itobert Swarti. KILLED INJURED DOO St lierr.ard dov leknting to Citv 1 iiilfl-ielnniiA i street, wa run ovr Saturday hy an automobile and penouslv hurt. Pntrl-man McWiiham. reicrted the accirjent to police headquarters and Herb B.

Ks'n ngenr n- ht tne r-re- vert mn "of Crue't fo Animals. under whose direction the dtg was killed. i i i i Kiebber 149 South George were dtcnrged from the med-i' vard. y.trdi) 1 neral will be held leaving the house at clock. Fvirther night.

Kohler was badly poisoned by ivy. "feuling eeveral laya tn this city a service, will be conducted at Strayer giad to return home. Young of Mr- teller, 4S1 I nion church, near Dover Interment Haddonfleld where he North wit be made in the allotning cemetery- C', The Rev Dr P- Schel hamer. pa.tor ha. a gl.t.r.

T. K. 611 South Reformed charge, will 'orK'e tret. Genevieve I M'. Ednai Hoffman and ba.hr I 'rf rr.

if'i i i.isvier anq nabv "l'l Ivbertv di a raei frnm fiturly RETURN FROM OUTING A pwrry of Yorkers have returned from hrt nant.l TK- lrfiT 1 pueaia the following: nd Mr. F.lwood Hendri. kson Mr. i Katie Bower. ti inn.

MendHekaon Mr. Mr and vtr. i nena -and Mis Joseph M. fwens. Miss ytTiia Owens.

J. Mark Owens. A. W. Hollinger and Charlf.

M. Hoillnger. MIOFa The whoa fit tans of" the etv are not toeinar slevxn leet you exeni ne their ito. of aboea too etni v. tnev want in Tve Und 1 eirly are shoe advertisement of! BT-rchaT-itji who al wiri a nj'- i pose of mdiiet-ng oj to Tlsit their 're exjittvne t'rir wares.

Hi- 1 their advertisement nd prop-rlr cons'der tr.e onr they make, it mny be th mefiji of rnr srrTt a betr fair of no- 'or money tnan yoa hilhertol'ora done. i ten-day cntfirg scent at SiorW hiirn. low aloi-a; the Susquehanna river Thou- in the party w-re Mrs A. W. I and son.

Richard and Robert. Miss Mvr- Hollirger. Elwood Hendrickaon. Mi, Alice Frver, Henry Mvers William Pee-'e i I I i i SCHOOLS OPEN WEDNESDAY The public hool. cf will tart i the 1 3 7 1 term on WcJneday, Au.

i 2ft. earlier than has been the cistom In past rears. This, however, will mean that they will close ju.t much sooner in the spriner. The schools of North Vork and West Vork boroughs open this mominins..