The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 2

MINISTERS ELECT OFFICERS HAS NO SUBSTITUTE No More Headache After a 'Cascaret1 CITY TO EMPLOY INFANT'S NURSE Children Cry for Fletcher's CHILDREN ABUSED; PARENT ARRESTED 4 IT) Daily Memoranda TODAY'S EVENTS. Musical fcstivHl, public s-chool children, Hlih eehool auJitcrium. 8:15 p- rn. Knights of Malta, memorial services, Moul builJLnj. Muster Company Fighlh regiment.

N. Ci. arm-ry, last Maple street. York vs. Trillion, Tri-Stat ball grounds, 3:15 p.

ni. fctar castl. No. 141. A.

O. K. of M. C. Jordan Chosen KnMnt comniandtry, No.

174. A. and I. o. vf V.oul Uuildins.

Aloha brfciica; No. 47, Giand rater- yVAl Ciirjf- The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the filgna-ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no onej to deceive you in this.

Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-eood" are but Experiments and endanger tho health, of Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothinpr Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys AVorms and allays Feverishness.

It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural Bleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears V7 In Use For Over 30 Years THC OCNTAUa COMPANY, T7 MUMMAV STttCfT. NtW TO UK CITY.

Don't Walk Up Side-Streets for Shame! When a fellow wears a $25, $28 or $30 suit, out goes his chest back goes his shoulders his hat is tilted at an angle of 45 degrees and his cigar is pointed to the northeast. That's "consciousness." When a fellow wears a cheap, dowdy suit, he walk's up the side streets for shame he coughs, blushes and apologizes, he shuns fellowship. That's also consciousness If we have done nothing else for the men of this town, we have at least given them a chance to experience that $25, $28 and $30 "Clothes-consciousness" for $15 18 820 1 Our suits is these three grades haven't a classmate-theyJre in a class by themselves. Why, they're actually styled and tailored in a way that simply looses their higher-priced ccn petitors. The cloths that go into them are more exclusive the style is smarter the general, all-around goodness is evident.

Reaily, you must see these wonderfully-made, reasonably-price spring garments. And what's more, you must try to equal them for the money; for after you've tried and failed, you'll respect them more. Everything that men wear for spring new fashioned shirts (over and under) neckwear, footwear, hand-wear, head-wear, and all made for hard wear. Rev. Adam Stumpf at Head of York City Association Officers were elected for the ercaing year yesterday marnin at the meeting of the York Ministerial assocition In the rooms of the M.

C. which re sulted as follows: President, the Rev. Dr. Adam Stumpf; vice president, the Rev. C.

Weber; secretary and treasurer, the Rev. Dr. L. A. Stangle.

The Rev. M. P. Fosselman, presiding- elder of the York district. United Evangelical church, was elected a memiber of the association.

The session was ca.ed to order by Dr. Adam Stumpf, after which the Rev. J. Theodore Pettit conducted the devotional exercises. The Rev.

R. Taylor, rector of St. John's Protestant Episcopal church, was introduced as speaker of the meeting; who addressed the memibers of the association on, "The as a Function of Matter." He discussed the soul from every stand point and the attitude of the soul with relation to the body and foraln. The Rev. J.

Kern McKee and the Rev. C. A. Weber were elected as a committee to draft a constitution for the association. The following themes, speakers and dates were passed upon for the ensuing year: September 11 "Praise and Prayer," the Rev.

J. a. Livingston Smith. September 25 "Modern Bible Study," the Rev. A.

H. Smith. October 9" Book Review," the Rev. S. H.

Stein. October 23 "Church the Rev. I A. Schnering. November 13 "The Church and Sociology," the Rev.

Morris E. Swartz. November 27 "Christ and the Old Testament," the Rev. J. Theodore Pettit, December 11 "The Atonement and the Modern Mind," th Rev.

C. C. Gohn, of Baltimore, January 8 "Current Religious Thought in Germany," Prof. Abdel R. wentz, of Gettysburg: college.

January 22 "The Value of Shake speare to the Minister," the Rev. J. J. Resh. february 12 'The Attitude of the Ministry and Church Toward the Liquor Traffic, the Rev.

L. Walter Lutz. February 26 "America's Message and Mission." the Rev. Charle I Mead, of Baltimore, March 11 "The Prince of Preach ers." the Rev. Jacob Hartr'er.

March 25 "Inspired Evangelism," the Rev. C. D. RisheJ, April 8 "The Training' of a Sunday School Matter." the Rev. A.

Oliver, April 22 "Js Science a Foe to Christianity?" the Rev. John W. Owen. May 13 "Salvation by Blood." the Rev. Albert Bell.

May 27 "The Minister as a Man of Science," the Rev. W. H. Fluck. AUTOISTS WILL ORGANIZE Owners and Dealers Invited to Attend Meeting Next Thursday More tnan 400 automobile owners and dealers will attend the meeting to be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 8 o'clock, next Thurs day evening, when a reorganization of the York Automobile club will be effected.

After the meeting an auto mobile parade will take place over the principal streets of the city. Invitations have been Issued to 286 motor vehicle owners and 55 dealers, whose names were received from Har risburg as having taken out licenses on or before March 1. Invitations are extended also to those persons who have taken out licenses since that time, the latter names not having been secured by the committee which is in charge of the meeting. E. F.

Baker, vice president and Stuart B. Lafean secretary of the, old automobile club, request that all auto mobile owners and dealers in York county come to the meeting with their cars. These will be lined up on East Market street allowing space enough between each one so that pedestrians can cross the thoroughfare. Each owner and dealer is to have his car well lighted in order to comply with the law, this being one of the features to be advocated by the new organization. A plea for good roads will be taken by the new association and a movement for the betterment of the present public highway will be put on foot.

Everything that will be to the advantage of autoiats will be considered. WILL OPERATE ON CHILD Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Sharp. 949 North George street. North York, took their child to Philadelphia yesterday morning, where it will be admitted to a hospital for a surgical operation, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp will remain in Philadelphia until the child is able to be brought home again.

YORKERS CONFERRED DEGREE York lodge, No. 843, I. O. O. was represented at the initiation of several candidates Into Mt.

Sinai lodge. No. 908, at Jefferson, last Saturday even ing. The degree team of York lodge conferred the first degrees. A banquet was served at the conclusion of the lodge session.

HOW TO SUCCEED During the last few years, conditions in all lines of business, even professional life, have changed so completely that every man is waking up to the fact that in order to win success he must specialize and learn to do some one thing and do It well. So it is with any article that is sold to the people. It must have genuine merit or no amount of advertising will maintain the demand for the article. For many years we have watched with much Interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy.

From the very beginning the proprietors had so much confidence in it that they invited every one to test it, free of cost, before purchasing. It is a physician's prescription. They have on file thousands of letters received from former sufferers who are now enjoying good health as a result of its use. However. If you wish first to try a sample bottle, address Dr.

Kilmer Blnghamton, N. and mention this paper. They will gladly forward you a sample bottle by mail, absolutely free. Regular sizes for sale at all druggists fifty-cent and one-dollar. Reduced Round Trip Rates to Pacific Coast via Canadian Pacific Railway VISIT THE CANADIAN ROCKIES Grandest scenery in America.

Tickets good via variable routes. Liberal stop-over privileges. For descriptive literature and full i format! en, write Allan Cameron, G. T. A.

458 Broadway New York the Signature of Li I McLean Store News Porch Shades Blinds Inside (EL Outside Venitian Blinds Curtains Upholstery Materials Blankets and Comforts HammocKs Duntley Vacuum Cleaners WM. J. LONG Call me up for Estimates WorK Guaranteed Quickly Remove the Cause That Produces the Headache Cleanse the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, and You Feel Good at Once A cure for the blues for sick heal-ache for biliousness for sick stom ach Caacare.ts. For the cause of most of these troubles lies in tie bowels. A Cascaret twnlght means a cheery day tomorrow.

Many bright days for ten cents. Are they worth it? Don't think of Cascarets as a physic They are candy tablets, as good as thiy are gentle. Their effect is the same as the effect of some foods. iney stimulate the bowels to natural action Those who have learned w-hat is txst carry a box In the pocket. They tate one as soon as thev need it, Don't have a bowel wash day.

take physics in large doses and rarely. You wash your face at the first sijn of uncleanliness. Why not be as clein with your bowels? You know by the symptom when your bowels need help. One Cascaret right then puts a stop to them. Get a 10 cent box now.

BOY BITTEN BY DOG Animal Made Attack on Six-Year'-CId Son of Philip Gilbert The six-year-old son of Philip Gil bert, 323 Allison street, was attacked and bitten by a neighbor's dog yestrr day. The lad was in the ha-bit ot vis iting the neighbor's house to pl'iy. When he was about to enter he as set upon by the dog which bit him oh the legs, arms and body before Oils cries brought members of the houae-hold to his assistance. Dr. P.

J-Spaeder, who was summoned, on examination found more than half a dozen marks about his arms, legs and body. Yesterday a dog owned by David S. Melsenhelder. 1202 North Geoi-ge street, was killed. The animal rad been bitten -by the dog that was 0 a rampage in North York Saturday night and was thought to have had ihe rabies.

DEADILY AUTO COLLISION Auto, After Hitting Truck, Leaps in Air, Turning Turtle and Burying Occupants Chicago, May 22. In a collision between an automobile and an atto truck at Washington boulevard and Kedzie avenue today, eight persons were injured. One of the victims died on the spot, and two of the others may recover. The automobile containing seven men leaped into the air and tuned turtle, crushing the occupants te-neath. The automobile truck as overturned and partly wrecked, a ad the driver hurled against the pavement.

Michael Halpert, one of the seven men under the automobile, was taVen out dead when the huge machine was lifted. Two of his companions. Michael Lyman and Harry Holprlen, were suffering from broken legs and internal Injuries. Only one of ihe other five victims escaped with liss damage than a fractured limb. MINISTER MONIS MAY RECOVIIR Doctors Report Premier's Condition Satisfactory Paris, May 22.

Antoine E. Moi.ls, the FrenchJipremier and minister of the interior, who was seriously injured yesterday when an aeroplaie, piloted by Mr. Train, dashed into a group of government officials who rad gathered on the military field at Isry-Las-Mobllneaux, to witness the stirt of the Parls-to-Madrid race, killing Henri M. Borteaux, the French n-ister of war. and injuring two other men, passed a quiet night.

Although Premier Monis, who was burled beneath the wreckage of he monoplane, sustained compound frtc- tures of two bones In the right leg, had his nose broken, his face badly contused and received bruises on ihe breast and abdomen, his condition at noon today, according to a statement given out by the physicians attending him, is satisfactory. No complications have set in. FOG IN NEW YORK HAROR Marin Traffic Almost Brought to Halt Today New York, May 22. A sticky, thick: fog hung over the lower bay and sea approaches to port today and almost brought marine traffic to a hilt. Dow off the Ambrose channel It-ship the Wrhlte Star liner Cediic, inbound from England, dropped her t.n-chors and awaited for clearing weaker.

A wireless operator of the Cedrlo picked up the steamer Allegheny bot nd from Philadelphia to Providence, I nd kept up a running fire of conversation to locate her exact position. The Cedrlc and the Allegheny were close to each other in the fog nd this circumstance gave rise to rvperts that the two steamships had collided. KILLED IN POKER GAME Charge of Holding Out Aces Cause of Tragedy Unlontown. May 22. A quarrel over a poker game resulted in one man being killed and another wounded at the Sunshine Coke works last night.

Three brothers named Ig-wabaca were playing with Frttik Pecan and Frank Rinlte. "The latter charged one of the brothers with holding out four aces and it is alleged Logwabaca drew a revolver nd killed Pecan and shot Rinlte in right leg. The three brothers escaped. CARNEGIE VOLUNTEER WITNIS3 Notifies Committee That Will Appear Without Subpoena Washington, May 22. Andrew Carnegie has notified the house eel trust" Investigating committee that he is willing to appear before It and that no subpoena or legal document is necessary to Insure his presence in Washington when desired.

Mr. Came gie called Representative Stanley, of Kin-tucky, chairman of the committee. A over the long distance telephone. A subpoena which had been Issued for Mr. Carnegie waa destroyed.

The ce-m-mlttee ha not yet fixed a date for the hearing. LIGHTNING FIRES OIL TANK Pittsburg, May 22. Durinsr an electrical storm early tonight Jightnin struck a 30.000 barrel tank of oil -longing to the National Transit company at Pine Creek, this county, cajs-ing fire that lighted up the territ ry for mies around. A midnight th flames were still leaping high Ino 'he air but were under control, Tho lass i estimated at 130.000. Continued from Page One.

defeated. Mr. Gotwalt then moved to return it w-ith- a negative recommendation. This was agreed to. Mr.

LaPoer stated that he had been Informed that his name had been given by the sanitary officer as an informant in the reporting of a. nuisance. The chairman stated, if true, it was a serious charge as the naimes of persons laying complaints with the, department axe not to be revealed. The sanitary officer denied that ha had given any Information such aa Mr. LaPoer stated to any one.

The chairman then siif rested that Mr. LaPoer take the sanitary officer to the cerson mak- ing the accusation in order that the truth or untruth of the charge may be determined. Mr. Brenner referred to the deplorable condition the outlet of a number of sewers along the creek and asked if anything can be done. Mr.

Hake suggested that for one thing the members should talk and work for the completion of the sani tary sewers. The chairman stated that when he asked for an appropriation of $10,000 for the sanitary committee he had been laughed at. but the members can readily see the need for a large appropriation. When the Clark alley sewer was laid, it was stated, it extended six feet Into the creek. The bank has since been filled up so that now the sewer is four feet short of the creek.

The sewer, a private one, by ordinance was to be of a certain length ahd to insist upon the owners extending it involves a legal point, which may not be decided favorably to the city. It waa intimated that if there were better relations between the highway and sanitary committees many of the sewer difficulties Would be remedied. Mr. Brtnner eald the highway committee had promised to act in conjunction with the sanitary committee, but that nothing had been done by either. FRENCH ENGINEER HONORED Memorial to Man Who Laid Out City of Washington Washington, May 22.

President Taft, the French ambassador, Jules Jusserard and Senator Elihu Root will pay tribute to Major Pierre Charles L'Enfant at the unveiling late this afternoon in the Arlington National cemetery of a memorial to the French engineer who planned the city of Washington. Standing in front of the colonial Lee mansion the monument occupies a position overlooking the Potomac river and the city of Washington. The lew base of stone supports on its top a carved map, a facsimile of the original map of Washington as drawn by Major L'Enfant when he laid out the federal capital under the direction of President Washington In July, 1790. L'Enfant waa quite forgotten until 1909. From the Urn of his death in 1825 until that year his body lay in a lonely grave on a Maryland farm.

Congress made an oppropriation for the transfer of the body to the National cemetery. The war department readily granted permission that it be placed in Arlington because of L'En-fant'a services to the colonies. He came to America with General Lafayette as a lieutenant- in the French provisional service In 1777 and rose to the rank of major in the continental army. After the war of 1812 he was offered the position of professor of engineering in the United States military academy at West Point, which post, however, he refused. HELD UP PAYMASTER Norristown Man Shot Down and Robbed Norristown, May 22- William Yrkes, one of Norrlstown's leading citizens and business men.

wm today shot by two men supposed te Italians, on the road leading to ms quarries at Henderson station. Th police say the men were after $1,400 which Yerkes was believed to be carrying tn a bag to pay oft tha workmen at the quarries. His assailants shot him in the head four time and left him lying in the road. They got away with a money bag, said to contain $600. A passerby who heard the shots ran to Yerkes' assistance and broughl him to the hospital here.

He is unconaclous and the physicians say his condition Is critical. The wounds in the head, the! face and forehead show that Yerkes; bravely faced the hlghwaymn, He had beenin the habit of making this trip with large amounts of money so often that he did not take the precaution to have a body gaurd. Police in automobiles are scouring the country for the robbers. SENATOR RAPS TAFT Washington, May 22. Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, attacked President Taft today before the senate finance committee for seeking to prevent the senate from amending the Canadian) reciprocity bill.

He declared that the constitution made tae senate part of the treaty-making power of the country ajid offered several amendments to the measure. Senator Nelson's amendments would reduce about one-half the existing tariff rates on most farm products. To put farm products on the free list, he declared, waa legislating directly against the farmer. "President Taft is evading the constitution of the United States," he asserted, "when he tries to force the senate to accept his agreement as it was presented. He is trifling with the senate of the United States." Senator Nelson urged the committee to consider carefully his proposed amendments.

He said tlie t.nate had amended treaties and that there was no valid reason why it should not amend the Canadian agreement. I i CURES PIMPLES QUICKLY. Simpl Remedy That Clear Skin Quickly of All Eruption. For several week past Wm. Smith Co.

have done the biggest business they ever had In any one article in selling Hokara, the skin food that has won many friends In York. It has been found to be an absolute cure not only for all minor skin troubles, such as pimples, blackheads, herpea, acne, scaly scalp, complexion blemishes. Itching feet, piles, but for the worst sores, ulcers, or even chronlo eczema and salt rheum. There has yet to be found any form of wound or disease affecting the skin or mucoui membrane that Hokara does not heal, and Its action Is so instantaneous that those who try It are simply delighted with it right from the start. In spite of its unusual curative powers, the price Is trifling.

To convince every one of its merits, Wm. Smith Co, will sell a liberal-sized Jar for 25c; larger stze 50c. And remember that if you do not think it does what it claims, you get your money back. You certainly can afford WILLIAM BOWERS TAKEN INTO CUSTODY NEIGHBORS MADE COMPLAINT William Bowers, aged forty years. East Boundary avenue, was arrested last evening by Patrolman Ebersole on chargea of drunkenness and abusing his children.

Since the death of the mother, recently, the neighbor have witnessed, they say, many instances of cruelty to the four children, aged frtm three to ten years. There are three girls and a boy. Yesterday afternoon Bowers is alleged to Have struck one of the girls a severe blow, knocking her down. Complaint was rnade to the police and Bowers was arrested. The children were placed in charge of the- Christian home.

A number of the neighbors have signified an intention to appear at police court this morning and testify against Bowers. Three other prisoners were taken in the toils of the police during the evening. Mrs. Alice Spangler, who was released only Friday from Jail, was arrested about 5:30 o'clock by Patrolman Llndeman. She had entered a house.

14 West Newton alley, in an intoxicated condition and refused to leave when ordered to do so. The police were then notified and she was George Divls, Thomasvllle. was arrested at the corner of Clark and Cherry alleys on a charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Harry Eroh was arrested at the corner of Market and Water streets by Patrolmen Delle and Glatfetter for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. He gave the officers considerable trouble in making the arrest.

COLLECTION OF FLOWERS. Will Be Made By Sons of Veterans For Memorial Day Purpose. This being the last meeting night before Memorial day. Captain Edgar M. Ruhl camp No.

33. Sons of Veterans, will make final arrangements for the celebration of the day, at its session this evening. The collection of the Cowers and the decoration of soldiers' graves have been placed in the hands of the members of Camp 33. On next Monday afternoon members of the camp will gather the flowers from the public schools of the city and they will be made into bouquets immediately by members of the Sons of Veterans auxiliary and the Woman's Relief Corps, in the Farmers' market house. The decoration of soldiers" graves will begin about 6 o'clock on the morning of Memorial day.

The local camp will decorate In Prospect Hill. Greenmount, St. Mary'. Mt. Rose.

Union and First Presbyter-Ian cemeteries. EUGENE V. DEBS TO LECTURE. In the High School Auditorium Tomorrow Night. Eugene V.

Dobs, who will deliver his lecture. "The Brotherhood of Man, In the York High school auditorium. tomorrow night, will arrive here from Sunbury and will, be received at the railway station by a committee of the York Socialist organisation, consisting of George W. Bacon, Percy Coover, II. L.

Altland. E. H. Nispel. William Selker and Rert Relchley.

He will be a guest at the Hotel National. The reception committee, members of the various Socialist organisations of the city and county, and a volunteer band of 100 pieces, will escort Mr. Debs from the Hotel National to the High school auditorium. Delegations of Socialists from Har-risburg. Lancaster.

Columbia, Hanover, Spring Grove, Toe and McSher-rystown will visit this city to be present the meeting. REAL ESTATE SALES. The following transfers of properties were entered for record yesterday In the office of Recorder of Deeds Lau: Pennsylvania Real Estate Investment company to John B. ZIgner, a lot of ground in East York. Mary R.

Eppley and David Epp-ley. executors, to L. W. Eppley, a tract of land in Fairvlew township. Eve Helm and husband to Elmer E.

Ientx. a lot of ground In Spring Garden township. John Fahs and others to Harry E. Zinn, a tract of land In West Manchester township. George A.

Llchtenberger and wife to Augustus H. Uchtenberger, two tracts of land in North York borough. Sarah Isabella Royd and Robert Kennedy Boyd, hear husband, to J. Thurman Atkins, two tracts of land in Lower Chanceford township. J.

Thurman Atkins to Robert Kennedy Boyd, two tracts of land in Lower Chanceford township. ADAMS-ARNOLD NUPTIALS. The marriage of Jules Adams and Mlsa Minerva Arnold took place in- St. Patrick's rectory. SoutH Beaver street, at 8:30 o'clock last night.

The Very Rev. J. J. Hollern performed the ceremony. Relatives of the bride and bridegroom were the witnesses.

At p. m. a reception was held at the home the bride's Mr. and Mrs Amos Arnold, South Newberry street. The bridegroom Is a son of Mr.

and Thomas Adams. 205 South Beaver The newly mar ried couple left this city last night for a wedding tour of several days. LAUBER PLATTS WEDDING Edward Lfiuher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lauber, corner of King and Sherman streets, and Miss May Platts Rouse avenue, were married at the latters home by the Rev.

W. II. Fluck, pastor of the King Street Moravian church, at 8 o'clock, last even ing. The wedding- was attended by- many relatives and friends of both bride and bridegroom. Mr.

and Mrs Lauber will reside In the East Jnd. Hnw i Yntir WfIo-Vif hile It Is true that too much weight is not to lie AfiMrrA yet the fact remains that many men and women are thin to the roint of dantcer. Tius danger lies in their having no reserv force or nerve power to combat dead lv diseases. A little extra. I 1 Tr.AiU.l 1 1 ell f.at ITAll a 1 well, and this calls up the question of how best to increase the weight.

1'oysicians and chemists. by experiments have solved the problem of increasing the white and red comusclaa of the blood, by the administration of 3 grain nypo-nuciane tablets, and this is always followed by an Increase of weignt. ODtain in sealed packages, and take for a period of several months according to directions wUh package. You will like the prompt action of Pain-Away-Piils for headaches and acute paia. Druggists.

nity. PuUtk bullaung. York conclave. No. I.

O. Odd Feuow s' hall. Nittaunt council, Nc. 97, Degree of liraioiii.t. No.

I O. OiKl fr'tUows hall. Columbian ouncil. No. 12Z, EMufihter cf Liberiv, Uate.in lailUImfc- Camp No.

U. i. of Lafean bUcS" No. CM. F.

O. S- of Moul P. O. S. of York County National lank building.

Willis council. No. joe, liojal Arcanum. IS Norin Mreet. Capiaia K.

M- Kulil cth No. 3J. S-ona Veterans. O. A.

li. hall. Fen and Market street. Company C. Crd rUtr-nt.

bona of reirve. O. A hall. Penn and Market etreeu. Light of i'or.

Nc. 2Slu. L. O. T.

Bethel hall. Wow Kms fctnet. Kiectricjl Workers' union. No. bmy-ser btjillias.

Printer and Color Mixers union. No. 6, i.mrr building. 25 YEARS AGO: "William li. PciCert died at his residence.

Ea-. Klnu oaed J-'l' Tha lor the ek at the YorK offtca. Adam Jr. Ottny, ctl.tctor tor internal rturme. were: Bter $i4- ciwv ttbacci, $10, Mrci ia.

1107 tctal. I11.W1.07. The Kev. W. U.

lerputcn preached to the O. A. iC nV F-ms of VHtrani at the tmke Street M. K. church, his theme be-to: Xha Soldiers of the LICENSED TOWED: Cerk.

of th Court Fulton ha Issued marriasa licenses a folic wa: Errta C. Oallaun. Windsor, and Call J. Herbert, Toledo, O. Earl Doeckel an dCarrie Myers, both of tha city York.

George Will and Bwsle Eckharot, both of th olty of Vrk- Ju.ea I- Adaju and Minerva Arnold, both. oC tn city of York. LETTERS GRANTED: Register of Wills Herbert has Issued the Letter testamentary on estate oi Iarul E. Rel-ly. of tha city of York, to bupbsa Fetrow.

BUILDING PERMITS: City Engineer Waroer ha Issued percirts aa follows: York Trust to make general repair at 14 Kat Market rtreet R. JC McCandlea, to erect a she rat the mr of ia South Aibwarl street. Levy II. Snft. to tree; tmo brick man-aard houses on Madison avenue between iielvldwo and Hawthorn avenues.

Goerga Ottmyer, to two two-story brick mansorl house Ncrth Beaver street between JefTereon avetrue and Lincoln street. REALTY TRANSFERS City Kntiner Warnor haa rerorded th transfer of tfc fol'olng real estate: Eve Helms and liusbani. a property Albemarle street Ulwtm Commerce street and the Maryltn r.d Peur.tylvania railroad, to Elmer E. Lenta Orace M. Swelter ant Samuel, executor of the esiaie of Walter Knlv.

the pr-jpe rty north we; corner Water afid Moxket streets, to Lewi trive. MARRIED- FAVTH HAUFr. Oti Mfcy 21, KJ1. by the Rev. O.

1. -htUhamer, at his residence. 401 Modurfiii avenue. Charles N. Kaath and Mis t'ianbetn W.

HaufT. both oC Hior.y Broak. MORTUARY Mr. Jacob Criswall Word received here yesterday momlnf of the de.th of Mrs. Jaxob Crls-w-fii In the City hoapltal, arris -burtf Sunday nlhu It followed an operation for th removal of a tumor.

She la survived by ner husband and one child and the following brothers an" -Sfer: Frank, WSUlajn. Clarence, Charle. Ilomard and Emory Yeatt. thla city; Stuart Philadelphia; Mr. George Welchan nd Mr.

Rufua Koons, of the Cumberland valley. A. 8TRACK SON Funeral lii-tor. irs-im. a.

Georpe St. i A. SHIVE'S SONS F1inrl Utrectura. 11 W. Market St.

tf J. H. 8WARTZ 4. SON Vcdertakers, Taxviile. Pa.

AMUSEMENTS The coolest rfrsort In York lant nirht wa th Mystic Stat thcatro mhere pec-tal devtc4 in use to keep the air cool and pure. iy'torj to the theatre pronoun-cd the ventilation perfect. At all times, even when the crowd were la rest, air CurrM.t circulated freely through ih audinrlura. ot the tiieatre. thnUlnj; exaibitlon of skilful marWa-manhip was eiveu by Jack and May With toeri ard a monolog-ue Jesrie Bell, a vivacious socbrette offered refrshin hot weather entertainment.

The GijLlchi pictures teemed with interest arid dtlijrtcd th lara audirea. BUY SHREWSBURY BONDS Frick Co, Purchas Series of 000 for Water Work I mprovemertt C. C. Frlck Company, thla city, ha.ve purchased the arlea of J12.000 of water work Improvement bnd from the Shrewsbury borough council. The bonds will be in th denfmination of $100 and will be dated July 1.

1311. They will bear interest at the rate of four per cent per annum, rayabl iemi-annualiy at the bank of t.ie S'rew'-ury Saving Fund Institution. The bonds wi'l nature in 1941 but th borough council reserves the right ta re1eem a certain portion of them la 1926. 1321 and 1936. The money from the issue will be ued to buy the water worka In that town, held by a company of borough residents, and extend them- The Improvementa have b-n approved by tie state health department "and are to be made at an tarty dat.

This the first Indebtedness of the boroujrh which has realty estimated to worth from $400, 000 tT $500,000. The last censu gave the town a population of 53S. The bonds were sold at par and Interest. BICYCLE IS STOLEN A new Pierce bicycle was stolen yesterday morning between the hours of 9 and 11 o'clock from in front of Ever-hart Bros. music store.

South George ftreet. It was owned by Cbarles Coover, 361 West Philadelphia street. David S. MtiJenreldor, llXrJ North street, ubiic stnoprap'vr, who has been sick. resurr.ed his work in the office of Attorney Kobtrt S.

Frey, Hartman building REDUCTION SALE OF'HATS Mrs. Clar'i or Main sfrret. is fterin? numerous tarza.ns in hats, ri'n-ons and flowers Ail are invited to witness the display, 0 WW uuuu Absolutely Pure Tho only baking powtfor matfo from Royal Crapo Croam of Tartar LIME PHOSPHATE SEARCH FOR POT OF COLD Hole 'Duo at Midnight en Stanton Street, Wast York Residents of West York In the vicinity of Stanton, Highland avenue and Pearl street were disturbed last Thursday night by a party of men who appeared on Stanton street about midnight and with pick and shovels dug a big hole in the middle of the street. After the excavation -nad been made water was poured into it, and It was then refilled with dirt. After the men had disappeared, several residents went to the place and dug out the loose ground with which the hole had been refilled, but failed to discover anything-- It is believed that the men who dug the hole did so In search for treasure, and are the same persona who, within the past several years, have been dig-ring for hidden around West York, Dover, and other places throughout the county.

Several years) ago a hole was dag to recover a pot of gold, in a stable near Stanton street, close to the midnight operation of last Thursday. PERSONALS Kay Sharon. Smyser street, is visiting relative in New Cumberland. D. Qul'ke.

tiH Smyser street. pent Sunday with relatives In Harria- burg. Daniel Keiste and Mis Till! Keister, 1 arruburg, visited friends in this city Sunday. Falkler, 533 South Duke street, has returned from Houston. where he spent 11 pat several months.

Jacob. American Honsc. who was the vilest ci friends in Columbia, has returned home. JZ. L.

Spangle and Mrs. G. W. Wise, this city, who spent last week la Wilkee-Brre. have returned horn.

Jesse Hroades ar.d son. David, Mt. Wolf, were the gursta of relatives and frienJa In thla city Sunday. H. Moul.

of the York Novelty works, who ha been for several day tn Zaneavlll. on business, will return to York today, May and Miss Mamie Hess. Goodwill. were at the home of J. J.

Ctaul, 030 V. est Princess street, lJust nd Mrs. J. Calvin Bender. M3 East Market treet, left yesterday for Philadelphia, wher they will attend the meeting of the Dtt of Pocahontas.

Improved Order of Red Men. Stjwart. a retired merchant of Baltimore, returfntd horn yesterday after spending teverai days in this city a the truest nf Mr. and Mrs. Claude F.

Relff, 320 North Newberry street. M. Faust. S. Fercy Campbell, Victor Cocklin.

Mervln Swartx and Jacob Weiscrt. membora of the Royat Fire company, visaed Dillsburg and waking the trip in an automobll and Ms. Leo Linebaugh, 1123 North George street. North York, ar on a IO days' trip to Vandalla. Ohio, where they will visit their son.

the Rev. Norman L. Linebaugh. On their return home they wwl stop at Akron and Bar-berton. Ohio, aid Pittsburg.

1,200 CHILDREN REHEARSE. For Musical Festival To Held At High School Thi Evening. The final rehearsal for the third annual festival of the public schools, which will occur in the York High school auditorium this evening, were held yesterday. The 1,200 children to take part, despite yesterday's intense heat, sang with spirit at the rehearsals and Prof. John Denues, supervisor of music in the public schools, feels confident that the festival will be a success artistically.

In the various choruses all grades of schools In the city will be represented. The rostrum of the High school auditorium Is being decorated with American flags. The price of admission has been fixed at 10 cents and the proceeds will be applied to the fund for maintenance and Improvement of public playgrounds. The Women's club and the city park commissioners have charge of the disbursement of this fund. MR 3.

W. L. SLEtGER'S BIRTHDAY Mrs. William L. Sleeger, 871 East Market street, yesterday celebrated her fiftieth anniversary.

During the day she was congratulated by her many friends, many of whom called at the house. Others chose the pot card method of sending their best wishes. In the eveninir the Frau-Frau circle, of which she is a member, gave Mrs. Sleeger a pleasant surprise. From the circle she received a fine lot of presents.

The evening was spent In con tests and relating short etories. The memibers of the circle present were Mrs. A. W. Sechrist.

Mrs. T. T. Dear dorff, Mrs. E.

M. Norrls, Mrs. J. Fred Fisher, Mrs Edward Quick el, Mrs. Ella Spangler, Mrs.

Charle Gets, Mrs. Charles French, Mrs. Charles Lichtt bcrger, Mrs. J. A.

Stoner and Mrs, W. Sleeger. 12 STUDYING ESPERANTO Tw-elve members now compos the Esperanto class at the Y. M. C.

A. Lessons are heid each Friday evening under the instruction of Fi EL BrllL The clas is growing rapidly and pros pects are bright for a record breaking number to be enrolled for the fall work. AT NEIMAN'S CHURCH Holy communion will be celebrated at NelmaJi's church Ascension day, at 9:30 a. m. The Rev, O.

P. Schellhamer will officiate. Preparatory services will be held on Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock. LEHMAYER BRO. THE OLD AND RELIABLE PROVEN VALUE GIVER E7 McLean Store News uct or PORCH SHADES Comfort r.

Jas. McLean (Si Sons YorK Phone Main C51-J Bell Phone 555-Y COMMENCEMENT A complete line of Graduation Gifts, such as FOUNTAIN PENS. GOLD PENS. BOOK RACKS, BOX PAPERS. POCKET BOOKS.

FANCY INKSTANDS. FANCY BOUND BOOKS All the LATEST BOOKS OF FICTION, at KELLER'S BOOK STORE 43 South George Street.