The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE YORK DAILY. SATURDAY 3IORN IN APRIL 1, ion 30 S3QI Daily Memoranda Uye McLean Store News Uhe McLean Store News McLean Store News in 8 OUR BEST" SEALING CENTRE SETTLEMENT DAY IN YORK COUNTY LARGE INFLUX OF RURAL VISITORS TO THIS CITY IS EXPECTED. TODAY'S EVENTS: Memorial day committee, G. A. R.

hail, Penn and Market streets. Lenten oryan recital, St. John episcopal church, 4:30 p. m. Linden camp.

No. 5375. Moul building. Humane lodge, No. 342, Odd Fellows of hall.

York Sisterhood, No. 13, Dames ID (Gr.dLs That Peculiar Lightness and Flavor Found in the finest biscuit, rolls, cake, is due to the absolute purity, fitness, and accurate combination A Our Main Busimess is pleasing people. We are pleasing Hundreds every day THis entire sKop Has been scHooled to courtesy. We are pleased to sHow; we are pleased to demonstrate; we are pleased when you visit and if you will it, we are pleased when you buy. It's easy to smile Here.

All the New Weaves in Dress Goods bUTyofraphical union. No. 242, Polack building. York Star circle, No. 47.

Brotherhood of America, Met building. Cystal Fount circle. No. 58. Brotherhood of America, York County National bank building.

Gea. John Sedswlck pert, Noi j. Brillhart bunding. Friendship lodue, No. 2, Ladies of I.

O. Fre's hall. MakuSu.tnbe, 13, I- O. Moul feiuldintj. 2S YEARS AGO: Ida Lewij and her company presented "The Hidden Hand," at the York Opera House.

Mrs. Joseph Hcrsh ded near Spring Grv-e. ased sixty-five years. Mr. CatUurtne Liberknecut died in Lower Windsor township, aged seventy yeans.

Frederick Schaszber. 482 East Market street. dil as tht result of a stroke of paralysis, atred about seventy years. John Craver died at his residence, SO-East Market street, aged seventy years. LICENSES TOWED: Clerk of the Courts Fulton has Issued marriage licenses as follows: Charles B.

Cox. Frederick, and Anna L. Bastress, York. April first, falling on Saturday this year, banks and the counting: rooms of Trust companies will not close at' noon today, a is the custom, but will be open until 3 p. to accommodate the public.

This, according to a time-honored custom in Pennsylvania, is annual settlement day. A great volume of business is anticipated and much money will undoubtedly change hands today in the various transactions. Hotels have prepared to accommodate an unusually large influx of rural visitor. There was great Increase of business in the banks of this city, yesterday, many York countlans having; chose to make the day before April 1 their settlement day and thus avoid the rush. It was a day' of heavy business in Recorder Lau's office.

Numerous deeds, mortgages and other documents were placed on record there. Recorder Lau and his staff have prepared for today's rush. The practice of prank playing on All Fools day will undoubtedly be indulged in as usual in the homes and on thd streets here today. of the ingredients of the Royal Baking Powder. The best things in cookery are always made with the Royal Baking Powder.

Hence its use is universal in the most celebrated restaurants, in the homes of the people, wherever de- iiPi All the New Stripes in Cream Serge with black strioe, at $1.25 and $1.50 50-inch All Wool Black Voile, the new soft finish, heavy weight for the new Skirts $1.50 40-inch Silk Poplin, in all the new Spring shades, very lustrous, best qual- 54-inch Grey Mixed Plain and Striped Suiting 51.75 54-inch Black and White Pekin Striped All Wool Suiting $1.50 50-inch All Wool Black and White Checked Suiting $1.50 56-inch All Wool Hair Line Striped Suiting, in black and navy, with a white light and dark shades, medium weight for Spring $1.25 45-inch All Wool Taffeta, light weight Spring shades $1.25 45- inch All Wool Batiste, soft finish, light weight in all shades and black 46- inch All Wool Serge Suiting, in black, navy and spring shades, 75? 45-inch All Wool Grey Mixed Debage Suiting 38-inch Cream Serge Suiting, with black hair line Suiting 50 38-inch All Wool Serge Suiting, with 50 $1 ity BUILDING PERMITS: rtt Warner has Issued 44-inch All Wool Taffeta Suiting, in hair line stripe for Skirts and Suits 191.00 27-inch All Wool French dial lies, in all new designs and bordered effects MISS HINKLE'S SINGING TO FEATURE CONCERT black and colors; a new weave, a good weight for whole Dresses 56-inch Striped Suiting, in Spring shades, mannish effects for Tailored Suits 50-inch All WocJ Serge Suiting, in is appreciated. Royal Baking Powder is sold in every civilized country, the world over. It the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. Royal Cook Booh 899 ReceiptsFree. Send Name and Address.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER NEW YORK. white hair line, in black, navy, brown and Copenhagen .50 tt aw Well Known Soprano, of Philadelphia, Will Render Selection From Verdi's Opera "Aide," at Schubert Festival BLairly Distribution of SilKs permits a follows: Jennie Frey. to remodel the property northwest corn-r Market and Fine streets. Margaret Wagner, to remodel property northwest corner Market and Georg. streets.

REALTY TRANSFERS: City Engineer Warner has recorded th transfers of the following real estate-Sarah A. Foust and Henry M-. her usbnd. the property f17 Wet Princess street, to Franklin H. Iellmger.

George Brinsrman and Rachel, his wt-e. 80 North Hartley fctraet. to Jcbn J. Cra- William H. Mittel and wife and David Muter and wife, property rear street between Richland and Prospect streets, to James E.

Mitsel. Clara xi. Sprenkle. the property 2.0 West Jacksoa tret, to J. Edgar Sprenkle.

DI FD REICH ARD On March 30. 1911. at 11 a Mrs. rge Keichard. Paradise township, near Berlin, aged about 0 Equally as welcome as the prominent participation of local talent in the rendition of the seventh annual spring: concert of the Schubert cfrwir in the York Opera House next Thursday w- W.

Gilchrist's arrangrement of evening; will be the appearance of Cure's "Sancta Maria." The accom-1 36-inch Black Silk Messaline. Special value 85 36-inch Black Silk Sjl00 36-inch Foulard Silks, in stripes and dots, shades brown, navv, Copenhagen and black 24-inch Shower Proof in all new designs, neat patterns, spring shades and big line of navy blujs.SS- 36-inch Pekin Striped Soft TaiFeta, in black and white, navy and white, brown and white 98 36-inch Pongee Silk, in natural and gun metal grey, for 59 36-inch All Silk Messaline, in all the new light and dark shades 27-inch Rough Weave Silk, natural color; yard 69 20-inch Foulard Silks, in dark grounds, new patterns and all size dots 19-inch Silk Poplins, high lustre, lioht evening shades 29p 19-inch All Silk Messaline, in all shades at .....50 19-inch All Silk Imported Habutai Wash Silks, in fine stripes and checks 47 27-inch Black Habutai Water Proof Prespiratiori Proof and Fast Black Silk 50 38-inch Grey Mixed Striped Suiting, in light and dark mixtures 501 50-inch Shepherd Plaid Suiting, in black and white checked 30 COLLEGE SENIORS DELIVER ORATIONS aiiss Florence Hinkle. the noted so- Pantment for the Verdi number will prano of Philadelphia, formerly of consist of four Grand pianos and an Columbia. In addition to group songs octet ihoms. Miss Hinkle will render "May Laurels program is the most pretentious Crown Tby Brow" from Verdi's crand ever attempted by the Schuberts and years.

-i i (. 1 at. Relatives artu inenus 'Ti .7 i tend th funeral on Suncay. Apr 11 2. a a nv.

Service at bouw. Interment at opera "Aida. Conductor Henry Gor- the enthusiastic and faithful manner don Thunder decided to have the aria ln which the singers are preparing for presented on account of the ttfioir giv- th concert gives every indication that FRIENDS AND RELATIVES HEARD Meeting r.ou, Mummert Btrlm. SMALU-On March 31. 1911, at 6:20 ing the triumphant chorus and finale of rendition will be the greatest the second act of the Italian work, achievement of the choir since its or PROGRAM GIVEN BY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE STUDENTS ganization.

New Effects in Trimming's MALE CHORUS CONCERT Miss Hinkle will execute ln her pleasing manner these songs: "Sunset," Russell; -Where the Bee Sucks." Ayres; "In the Land of the Sky Blue Cadman; "Oae to Sleep." Fisher; "My Laddie." Thayer; "A Birthday." Cowen. The latter will toe given by request. Senior students of the York Collegiate institute entertained their friends and relatives with an interesting program of orations, essays and Excellent Program Given In Bethany Reformed Church. An audience that filled the Bethany Reformed church enjoyed an excellent irine Louisa, widow of Jacob Small, aged S3 years. i months and 5 Says.

BUUNsS. On March 81. at 10 3o a. at the residence of his near Loganvflli, Henry Burns, aged "3 years, 2 month and 15 days. Relatives aid trends are invited to attend the Mnn Jay.

April J. at the residence of Andrew Lelin.ar, leaving house at 3 o'clock, and proceed to Salem churc-i at Jacobus when services whl bo held and Intern tnt made. C. A. STRACK 4.

SON Funeral Utrectcra. 13S-1W S. Gorge St. musical selections in the college au During the past several years Miss Hinkle has risen to be one of th glven by the maIe chorus of ditorlum Duke street and College ave 1 ir r. i w.m nue, last evening.

The subjects were diversified and treated ln such a man- greatest sopranos in America, and Bl services are in demand everywhere, la 8 1 evening under the auspices of the She has appeared at choral renditions LadlM Ald "iety of the church. The in this city on more occasions was assisted by Miss Lillian any ouher singer and always is given Huntsman, who played a piano solo, an enthusiastic reception. At the H. A. Bailey read "Trouble in the fourth days exercises of the federated Amen Corner," and several other se-musical organizations of Pennsylvania lections.

in Philadelphia Thursday, whenj At the conclusion of the program 'Philadelphia day" was observed. Miss there was a of candy and cakes Hinkle sang with feeling "The Indian held in the Bible class room. ner as to elicit favorable comment from the audience, there being three orations and twelve essays. Included In the attendance were many persons from neighboring towns. Glen Rock, Oxford and DalLastown.

especially, being well represented. The music consisted of a piano solo by MiFS Julia Roeder, and selections by Narrow Bronze Edge, studded with colored beads; yard 79 Wide Tailored Braids, in both white and black, from half inch to three inches wide. Black to 59tf White 10) to 75 Allover Ecru Net Embroidery, in gold. 92.25 Black Net Allovers. embroidered in white, corded effect, also floral designs: yard 98 to $1.98 Black Chiffon embroidered in white; at yard Black Embroidered Net Allovers, in dainty and large designs.

Prices from yard 98 to $2.50 Chystal and Gold Garniture, studded with turquoise beads S2.75 Oriental Net Allovers, in white, cream and ecru; large assortment of patterns. Price, the yard SO to $2.50 Venice Allover, in white, cream and ecru, in imitation Irish crochet, also large designs. Price, $1. 50 to 3.50 Large Mesh Silk Tuscha Net, in ecru, black, pink, light blue, red and grey; i yards wide; yard $1.08 Silk Filet Mesh Net, just the new thing, i yard wide. Ecrue, yard OS Black, yard $1.50 Allover -White Chiffon, studded with porcelain beads yard 1.69- The beaded trimming narrow band of.

gun metal braid with colored beads; yard i 39 Lace Braid for trimming dre sses, in white, ilacklight blue, rose and" 25 A new line of Beaded Garnitures, in crystal, crystal and gold, all rrold. Prices each $1.50 to $3.50 Pig Tail Braid, newest braid for braiding, in all colors; yard 5 dozen yards 55 Jet, Crystal and Gold Beaded Frinere. 2 inches long; yard 59: to $1.25 Narrow Silk Embroidery Edges for finishing off dresses, all the light shades 39? 50 and 59f Venice Insertions, in white and ecru, from half inch to six inches wide; yard 19c to 0S Imitation Irish Crotchet Insertion with roses. Two width 59f to 75" Edge 59rf Large Jet Garniture with fringe: each $2.50 Crystal and Satin Beaded Bands, with finished edge, inch to 1 inches wide; yard 19 29 and G9fJ S. M.

LOVETT, UNDERTAKE No. MX West Market street. marl-tt L. A. SHIVE'S SONS Funeral Directors.

211 W. Market St. tf J. H. SWARTZ 4.

SON tTndei takers, Taxville. Pa. Nocturne," which took second prize. The members of the chorus who took 'a quartet, composed of Professor K. D.

Mrs. Liara locum Joyce and Mr. Con-part in the concert were: First tenors. MORTUARY ly. who took part in renditions of the h.

R. Kraber, J. R. Siller, A. T.

Scar-Schubert choir during the past two! borough. John C. Throne; second ten-years, were among the other Harrjr Beck plcklng j. Miss Sarah A. Miss Srah A.

Miller, who resided at i dekjhians who took part. v.utl i Snyder; first bass. E. II. Roth.

Albert 40 East avenue, died at ner at 8:40 p. Thursday, in her seventy-ninth year. Miss Miller had been in poor health for a year or more, but had been able to be about. Three cated to Kirn by Conductor Thunder. wan, jonn a.

Iveiienberger, G. M. ileddinge. H. A.

Bailey; second bass. four Grand pianos, ln addition to the ht.b'rt G-eenawalt. Harvey J. Moore. violin obligato in the presentation of i J- Shenberger D.

Philip Young. BY REOLJjEST of our many friends we will repeat the sale of AT LINK STUDIO tSULK HOSIERY Holt, Mrs. Edgar B. Spatz. Fred Art-man and I.

C. Bailey. rr. E. T.

JefTers pave the Invocation and the benediction xvas rronounced by the Rev. W. J. OMver. The proKTam foljo-s: Piano solo.

Miss Julia Roeder; "oration, "The Importance of Air." John W. Moody, Glen Rock; essay. "Our Heroes of Josephine Reck. York; essay, "Lite-ary Work of Mary Brooks, Tork; essay. "A Twentieth Century R.

Bisenhart, York; esay, "GoefTrey Chaucer," Alice M. Filkensteln. Glen Rock; "Sonjr of Jlcpe," quartet." "History of Navigation," Claudus I Rohrbaugh. Glen Rock; essay, "A Ieflnltlon of Education. F.

Louise Garvin. Oxford; essav, "The Dora A. Krafft. Geln Rock; essay. "Flowers," Lenore Lau, Peven Valleys; essay, "Historic Places in York," Anna Lewis.

York; Roses, Quartet; oration, "Industry and Idleness," Edgar E. Ppats. Iallastown; essvay, "Power of Ideas," Helen E. Miller, York: essay, "The Greek Drama," Elizabeth M. Strawbrlde York; essay, "'The Juvenile Court," Mary F- "Webster, York; essay.

"History of the Red Cross," AnnS F. Zleg-ler York; "Jolly Good Time," quartet. on Saturday from 9 a. m. to IO p.

m. when we will place on sale weeks ago she was stricken byj paralysis, which was the cause of herj death. Deceased was a daughter of Michael Miller, who during his life was a prominent resident of Windsor township. For about 40 years Miss Miller resided in this city with her sister, Miss Rebecca Miller. A brother.

Andrew Miller. 426 Prospect street, also urvives. The deceased was a member of Heidelberg Reformed church. Harvey L. Rebert Harvey Rebert, the lj-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Emanuel Rebert died yesterday morning at 3 o'clock after a lingering sickness from tuberculosis. He Is survived by his parents, three sisters, Fit si e. Marguerite, Nellie; two WONDERFUL CURE OF PSORIASIS 29c Three Hundred Pair of Women's iSilK Stocking's at, pair Pupils Show Marked Ability In Piano and Song Rec.ial. The pHuno and sour recital, lat night, in the studio, 40 South Bcuver street, attracted the largest attendance of the series of rnuslo events given thus far by the pupils of Harry L.

Link and proved a most delinlful affair. The assisting vocal noloists were Airs. T. Kd-ward Uromsold. soprano, and Mrs.

Harry Li. Link, contralto. The pupils who parUeipaied were the Misses KUzabeth AleifbliiK, Mildrt-d Ottmyer, Margaret Link, Lois Ottmyer, Mary i'ennypaeker, JHau-line Melthuiir, Gertrude Jieibst and Ma-nola Nes, uii whom showed marked ability. The program was aa follows: Piao FoiUh l'ance charwenka Muses Kil2abetb Mei-uinK, Mildred Ott-Misyer, M.Undiet Link a On trie Water Onu.t-Schaefer fuUxmi iUiurka Carl Wolf M'ss Lois Ottmyer JAMES MclLBLAN SONS brothers, Lucian and Gilbert. The funeral will be held from the family home, 915 East King street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.

The Rev. Joseph H. Mrrtln. of the Church of God. will officiate.

Interment will be made in Mt. Rose cemetery. SO' After 20 Years of Intense Suffer ing When All Thought He Had but Short Time to Live. Earnestly Prayed to Die. Condition Depfor-able Beyond Description.

Tries 'Cutlcura'. Eureka I Relief at Once. Stopped Terrible Burning Sensation from Word Go. In Six Weeks Skin Smooth asThis Paper. vocai a a Morning Ui-jry REAL ESTATE SALES Farm and City Properties Change Ownership.

Many tiunUnjtton-Woodman The Llephunt auu Chiinpanzea Luttie Fins I Ivnow Charles Strosa Mrs. fjromtioM McLean's Store Gossip New style Messaline Petticoats to be worn with the hobble skirts. PERSONALS Adam Jacoby. of Lebnnon, Is lg entortalnod by lrlends In this city. Alien I.

Frey, Stewartstown, Is ting friends in this city and Mt. Vol'. Naomi Bortntr, this city, spent bet vis following transfers of proper The ra.no Pronii-iiade Leon Rineiiet BRIEFS Oeorge Henry Enders, 322 South Penn street. Is suffering from appendicitis. Mrs.

J. J. Nare will sin? "Cabylon" by Michael Watson at the evening servics of the First Baptist church, Sunday, April 2. 13U. John Shaffer, who rrsied near Stony Brook, fr th Iat several years, ha Mnses Mary Margaret Link, Ultnsyer Vocal a Arioso M.

Bembcrf Fron; "La Mort de Jeanne d'Aro" Lullaby J. Brahms Mrs. Link Miss Boyer has ordered a bl line of fancy beads. Be here next week. sev ins era! weeks with friends ln Rock.

Lizzie Steltz, this city, is spend-some time with relatives in Delta. Piano a The Lut Wollennaunt mjved his famiiy to rk where he will stenographer at the Colonial hotel, and Charles B. Cox. manager of the New City hotel, at Frederick, and who was at one time a clerk at the Colonial, were married last evening at 7 o'clock at the residence of the bride's brother, E. G.

Bastrass. 319 Smyser street. Mr. and Mrs. Cox left on the 9:43 p.

m. train for Wllliamsport on their honeymoon trip. They were serenaded at the house, and escorted to the Northern Central railway station by a colored drum corps. The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr.

H. II. Weber. The parlor, where it. took place, was decorated with flowers and palms.

Mrs. W. A. Rlest and Mrs. W.

H. Hively were the matrons of honor. Marie Dennis and Frances L. Bastrass. a niece of the bride, were the flower girls.

The bridegroom was attended by John II. Dennis, and Samuel K. S. Stonebraker. Charles Haak.

this city. vls-g her sister. Mis. George Haubiltz. at itln reside in the future.

The general committer of arrangement The Public Library has Just placed an order with us for 6ver $500.00 in Do for the celebration of Memorial day will er. Burnette Gohn. Lancaster, has meet this venine 8 o'clock in O. A. books.

Great news for book i lovers. ret irned. home after spendin? scver.il R. hall, corner Pern and Market streets. a visiting friends ln North xork.

The monthly business meeting of the Mr. Chambers goes to New Tork and Mrs. Paul L-amotte. Wrlijhts- York branch of the Woman's Chrl8t1n Temperance union will be held on Mon next week to place his order with the vlil vis Gavotte Oluck-Braunia i rom "IphiserUa in Aulia" MU 1 auilne Melchirg: Vccal VY Never Miss the Hunshlne Until th Khi-dv. i-'ail.

it. Ball Mrs. DrouiKOld and Mrs. Link Piano a Jiond iliatrr-oiB F. Denues Thi Story of the Mouse Frank Lyna? Miss Mary Panr.y packer Vocal The allows Cowen Mrs.

Lromgold Piano a Vaisa Styrlenne. Staccst'j Ktude Max Franko Miss Manola Ness Vocal Summertime (Song Cyelel Landon RcnaKI a Day-break Morning- Kvenina Night Mrs. Link Pla.no II Trovature Verdi Mii-s Ttrude Kerbtt and Mr. Link Vocal Carmena Lani? Wilson Mrs. and Mrs.

Link FRYSINGER RECITAL day at 2 p. m. in the Christian home. returned home after a two tluyo' with friends ln North York. Mrs.

Annie J. Emerlck has returned ler home in Stewartstown alter spend-some time ln this city with relatives. Stewart Lehman, street, who manufacturers for Fall Dress Goods. We get on the Job at the first crack of the whip. "I hare been afflicted for twenty year with an obstinate akin disease, called by some M.

paorUtls. sad others leprosy, commencing on my scalp; and la spite of all I could do, with the help of the most skilful doctors. It nlowly but surely extended until a year aco this winter it covered my entire person la ths form of dry scales. Por the last three years I have been unable to do any labor, and suffering Intensely all the time. Lvery moraine there otld be nearly a dust-panlul of scales taken from the sheet on my bed, some of them half a larr as the enre-lop containiof tuis Utter, ln the latter part of winter my aula commenced eraekinf open.

I tried raryintof. almo.it, tLal could be thought of, without any relief. The 12th of Jttoa 1 started Wet, in borr I could reach tie Hot Springs. 1 reach-! Detroit and was so low I thought I should Lav to fro to tlia fcoffpilal. but LnaJly got a far as Laustng, wbers I bad a slater living.

Or.a Ir. treated me about two weeks, bot did me no good. Ail thought I had but a abort tune to live. I earnestly prared to die. Cracked through the ikiu ail over my back, across my rioa, arms, hands, limbs; fet badly swollen; toe-uaUa came oTS; fcnrer -U3 dead and hard as a bone; hair dead, dry and lifeless as old straw.

my GodI how 1 did suffer. ay lister, Mrs. E. H. Davis, had a small part of a box of Cutlcura in the house, bha wouldn't glvs up; said, 'We ul try Some was applied on one hand and arm.

Eurekal there was railef stopped the tTTlbla burning sensatkm from the word go. They lmmedUteiy got Cutlcura Resolvent. Ointment and fcctp. I commenced by taking one tablespoon ful of Cutlcura Resolvent three times a day after mul); had a bath once a day, water about blood heat; used Cutlcura tjoap freely; applied Cutlcura Ointmer.t morning and craning. Result: returned to resided for the last year In Phillipsburg, to 1 Ing N.

ha returned to this city to visit his father. Harvey E. Lehman, who Is confined to his home by blood potsoiJng. Mr. Lehman's condition ia inpjrovlngr.

Misa Chloe Krlse, 727 Linden avenue, has returned home from a trip to Washing ton. Our Millinery Department Is doing a rushing business. Ding-a-lings are coming down. J. C.

Todd, Pittsburg, spent yester- kl. a property in New Freedom borough. Harry P. Reea and Rachel Ree to Robert Rees. three tracts of land ln Delta.

Harry L. Stine to Victor J. Bortner, three tracts of land ln Lower Windsor township. Christopher G. Galbreath and wife to Marvin G.

Brown, a tract of land In Fawn township. John H. Fraley and wife to Samuel L. Glatfelter, a property on West King street, West York borough. Henry B.

Tyson and wife to George A. Warner, a tract of land in Red Lion. Chester Smith to George A. Warner, a tract of land in York township. O.

C. Love and Cora his wife, to Walter G. Kline, a tract of land In Chanceford township. Daniel S. Duba and wife to Clinton W.

Arthur, a tract of land In West Manhelm township. George Brlngman and wife to John J. Craver, the property 50 North Hartley street, city of York. Noah W. Resh and George H.

Garrett to Clinton W. Arthur, a tract of land ln West Manhe.m township. The Guardian Trust company to William J. Smith, a tract of land in Spring Garden township. W.

B. Beck to Howard II. Betz. a tract of land in Newberry township. Henry-W.

Crist and wife to Frederick Pape, a property in West Manchester township. Israel Renoll and wife and others to John W. Sterner, a tract of land in Heidelberg township. Margaret Prosaer to Mrs. James G.

Prosser, a tract of land In Carroll township. Mary E. Brillhart to Henry W. Crist, a property In West Manchester township. Dennis Hensel to Adam S.

Malehurn, two tracks of land in Manchester township. James Poff to Oscar Frey, a tract of land ln Hellam township. William J. McComb to James E. Burk, a tract of land in Lower Chanceford township.

William G. Howett and Marion Wallace Howett to J. Harry Howett. two tracts of land in Fawn township. A declaration permitting' local branches of the Keystone party to fue with other parties opposed to the Penrose organisation made at a meeting of the state leaders of th party held in Fhlladelpnta Thursday.

Henry C. Nilti, of this city, was in attendance. Long Silk and Kid Gloves are back ln style. ties were entered ror recora yesiu in the office of Recorder of Deeds Lau: Jacob A. Snyder to Titus S.

Snyder, two tracts of land ln Manhelm and Codoru townships. C. O. MeConkey and Annie JL Mc-Conkey. his wife, to Oliver C.

Jones, a property In Deita. Lewis Krebs to John F. Krebs. a tract of land in Codorus township. Jacob A.

Glllen and Ellen K. GiUen. to Jacob Streavig, a lot of ground in Red Lion. Paul N. Rleker and wife to Elisabeth E.

Rleker. a property in West York. John Balr to A. S. Norrlsh, a tract of land In York township.

Elizabeth R. Strickler, widow, and others, to Susan Strickler Gipe, a property In Eighth ward, city of York. Daniel S. Peierman and others to lisiher Katz, a tract of land on Car-I'ale avenue, city of York. Daniel S.

Peterman and others to Anna Katz, a tract of land on Carlisle avenue, city of York. Sarah A. Foust and Henry M. Foust. her hueband, to Frank H.

Dellinger, a property on West Princess atreet, city of York. J. Thomas Briggs and Annie to James M. Smith, a tract of land ln Cross Roads. Lewis Henry Fackler and Katie May, wife, to Ervin Smith, D.

Calvin Smith and Pearson C. Smith, a lot of ground on North street, city of York. James S. Bixler to D. Calvin Smith.

Pearson C. Smith and Ervin Smith, the property 14 East North street, city of York. Philip Stein and wife to John E. two tracts of land In AVindsor township. John E.

Stein and wife to Philip Stein, a lot of ground in Windsor township. John J. Sheffer and Lueila Sheffer to Lewis L. Bosch, a tract of land in Hopewell township. Lydia Baughman to George S.

Kun- day ln tnis city with his brother, Frank Toed, East Philadelphia fctreet- Omer A. Decker, 118 West Jackson Btrtet, and J. Roy Poet. 615 VanUer avenue, were In Washington, Thursday, on a business trip. The Rev.

S. S. Carnell, former pastor of Illdee Avmue M. L. church, left lor Shippei bbui'K where he wil.

assume duties at iiis new charge. Miss Gertrude Loyd, who was the Men that know say they get better satisfaction at Men's De-partment than In any other place. COURT CUSTER DELGEATES Court Custer. No. liib.

Foresters of America, elected two Cfiegates to tha supreme court of the cider, which meets ln Easton tlie la3t waek in May. Court Custer's representative to this body are Christian F. Troutman and William C. Mayers. Cut Glass Tumblers at a dollar dozen sounds too good to be true.

Enjoyed By Audienc At First Prby trian Church, Last Night. An organ recital given In the First Presbyterian church, last night, by J. Frank Frysinger. wa enjoyed by an audience that comfortably filled the auditorium. Several compositions of his own.

and arrangements by himself of work of the masters, were played by Mr. Fryelnger with fine effect, his ScherzoSymphonlque being heard for the first time. He wem assisted by Mrs. Augusta Felstel-Syvertsen, soprano soloist, and Walter W. Shultz, violinist.

This program was given: Overture to "Don Giovanni," Mozart, arranged for organ by Fryeinger; allegretto from Fourth Sonata, Mendelssohn; "By the Sea," Schubert; Scherzo-Symphonique (a) Meditation, (b) Benediction Nuptiale, (c) Frysinger; Etude fruest of her aunt, Mrs. Peter Simmons, T12 East Philadelphia street, has returned to iit-r home in lialiiinore. I Charles Allen has returned home' from a week's visit ln Delta, where she wat the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ephralm I A Va'uabb Suggestion Impo.ian. io Eeryonj It Is now conceded by physicians that the kidneys should have more as they control the other organs to a remarkable degree and do a tremendous amount 'of work in removing the poisons and waste matter from the system uy Altering the blood.

During the winter months especially, when we live an indoor life, the kidneys should receive some assistance when needed, as we take less exercise, drink less water and often eat more rich heavy food, thereby forc.ng th kidneys to do more work than Nature intended. Evidence of kidney trouble, such as lame back, Inability to hold urine, smarting or burning, brick-dust or sediment, sallow complexion, rheumatism, may be weak or irregular heart action, warns you that your kidneys require help immediately to avoid more serious trouble. An herbal medicine containing no minerals or opiates has the most healing influence. An ideal herbal compound that has had most remarkable success as a kidney and bladder remedy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.

You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by mall, absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer Bingham-ton, N. and mention the York Dally. Border patterns in Wash Goods are coming ln.

The New Writing Paper Old Saxon Initials, any letter, 48c box. pit home la jut six weeks from the tons I left, and my akin aa smooth as this ahet of paper. Hiram E. Carpenter, llccdersou.N.Y." hereby certify that we are acquainted with the aforeaaid iiiram E. Carpenter, and know his condition to bars been as stated.

Wo beliere bis statement to be true In erexy particular." L. B. Blmmons Sc Son, Merchants; O. A. Thompson, Merchant; A.

A. Lav is; Millard K. Joiner. Merchant; John Carpenter; A. M.

Leffingwefl, Attorney and Counselor-at-law, ail of Henderson, N. Y. The above remarkable testimonial was written January 19, ISaO, and Is republished because of the permanfincy of the cure, tinder data of April 22, lfilO, Mr. Carpenter wrote from his present home, 610 Walnut St. Lansing, "I bars never suffered a return of the psoriasis and aithousb many years have pasaed 1 have not forgotten the terrible suffering I endured before tlie Cuticura Remedies." Since this cure was made by the Cutlcura Remedies, they have made their wav to every part of the civilized world.

Depots In all world centers. Potter Drug A Chem. sole 139 Columbus Boston. jSV-Malled free, samples of Cutcura Soap and with book ou akui treatmeui. The Weaver Bargain List of Slightly Used Pianos We call attention to the following list of slierhtiv usd and second-hand planes and all purchasers are ven the advantage of exchanging: these instruments within one year from date and receiving full amount paid, on any new pianos they may select: 450 Huppman Square 20.

() 5n) Hams' Squsre 3u.0 650 Hadei La vis Sous re 50.O) S0O Heinecarr.p Square 70.00 Knabe Sauare 100.00 lt'io Steinway Square lOO.ofl Weasel Upright Piano J400) 275 Gloucester Vprlarht Fiar.o 29 Livinarston I Piano HM) O) 325 Retrent Unriaht Pinno 1fX(Vi 3W York Upright Pitn 21.0.fx 450 Weaver I'ariiht piano 310.O) Call early to fret selfetion. Weaver Piano Wareroouis, 39 W. Market St. l-2t Arnold. Micses Gertrude Sechrist and sister, Viola, this oily, and Mrs.

J. S. Dar-on, ot Green Hill, have left for where they will spend some timn visiting anions relatives and friends. and Mrs. Chailes Zorser, 125 Philadelphia street, and prandchild, Klnnenim, leift for California.

Washington county, to attend the funeral of J. a brother-in-law of Mr. Zor -er. Beautula Poplins, Silk and Wool, all light street and evening shades at tht Silk Department ymphonlque. Bossl; Caprice, Kinder; Evensong, Edward F.

Johnston; allegretto ln E. flat, with finale in flat, WioiBtenholme. The recital was given under the auspices of the Young Woman's Home and Missionary society Jas McLean (Si Sono COX-BASTRASS WEDDING. Miss Annie L. Bastrass, formerly a.