The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TJfT OfK TtAIUr. TUESDAY MORNING, 'AUGUST 2), 131! CeSOE Ce McLean Store News C7e McLean Store News YORK'S! JTprney followed th occupation of a rarmer, and also kept a large dairy. He was a man of exemplary character and a prominent member of Emanuel Reformed church. The Forney homestead has been kept In the family name from the time It was purchased. In 1731.

until the present date, a period of 170 years. Mr. Forney, by his first marriage, had three daughters, all of whom are living. COUNTY LUTHERANS MEET THURSDAY 19TH ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT SPRING GROVE. ARE YOU GETTING READY FOR.

Giret IFireuaeini's--- Coiniveinitioini your wants with just what We are in. readiness to fill you want. BOLL AIR DAY BSW Housekeepers (EX HotelKeepers What's next on your list. Special Values all this week in TABLE LINENS, TOWELS AND TOWELING9, 3 LINEN AND MERCERIZED Daily Memroanda TODAY'S EVENTS: Darktown Fire brigade, Kescue engine house, 7:30 p. m.

Keyitone party county committee. Small building, :30 p. m. Broomell Keystone club. Small building, 8:30 p.

m. York Cadets, armory, Salem avenue. Capt, K. M. Huhl camp.

No. 33, Sons of Veterans. G. A. tt.

hall. Penn and Market streets. Columbus conclave. No. 262, I.

O. Polack building. Tork lodge. No. 266, F.

and A. Masonic hall. North York conclave. No. 708.

I. O. 1L, Liberty fire hall. North York. Master Plumbers' association, Leh-rnayer building.

Y. M. D. 8 p. m.

Afro-American league. Bethel chapel. Chosen Knights commandery. No. 174.

A. and I. O. Knights of Malta, Moul building. York conclave.

No. 124, O. Odd Fellows' hall. Nittaunis council. No.

97, Degree ot Tocahontas. tmall building. Harmonia lodge. No. to3, I.

O. O. i. Odd bellows' halU Washington camp. No.

439, P. O. S. of Laiean building. Washington camp.

No. 653, P. O. S. of Moul building.

Washington camp. No. 66S. P. O.

of York County National bank building. White Rose lodge. No. ZW. Knights and Ladies of Honor, Frees hall.

Vork tent. No. 361. Knights of Mac-cabees of the World. Metx building.

Tobacco Workers' International union. No. 81. rear of 125 South Queen street. AM Electrical Workers' union.

No. 469. Smyser building. Columbian council. No.

125. Daughters of Liberty. Lafean building. Y. W.

A. library. 7:30 to 9 p. m. YEARS AGO: "Quarter sessions, court convened wun Juilge Latimer the bench.

The Anehor and Junior baseba.l teams played ti. game. Ths batteries were: Anchor. Kottcamp SJid McKln-ney- Junior. Crlmins and Lentz.

The Rer. O. P. Schellhamer was ordained and Installed as pastor of Zlon Reformed church. The contract fr the building of sewers on Market and Princess streets was awarded to John Heffener.

DEMONSTRATION Saturday, September 2nd SHEETS, all sizes; ILverytHing' for tHe HE most exceptional be advertised, and you big values any HOTEL CHINA, TABLE CHINA, GLASSES I GR AN ITEWEAR AND EVERYTHING to cook good things for a Big Robust Fire-Eating Fireman "Dollar Day," as never before, the purchasing on power of a DOLLA Great Collection of Fancy PILLOWS AND 1QOZ Watch the Dispatch and gains and be prepared to shop For Table Decorations THE. STARS AND STRIPES to decorate your homes in all sizes and shapes. In a regular Fireman's Store for FIREMAN'S WEEK. iJisJ Commence Early and g'et ready for tlie Bis Rush, for it will surely come Jas. McLean SL Sobs bargains of the season will while York merchants give day, they will demonstrate Daily for advertised bar on that day.

RAINS DID NOT BREAK HOT WAVE TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY HOVERED CLOSE TO 90 WITH HUMIDITY EXCESSIVE Sunday's heavy rains did not break the hot wave. Yesterday can be placed on record as one of August's not-test and most humid days. The temperature hovered close to the 90 mark for several hours of tha day and with the excessive humidity that prevailed much discomfort was experienced by people indoors and out. Showers were threatened during the afternoon and last night, but up to midnight no ain had fallen In tha city. Llgntntng flashes wens frequent west of the city last nlrht.

Despite the heat and stuffiness the business section of tha city was thronged with- shoppers last night. Buying In the stores was brisk. Some merchants declared that trade laat eight was the best that has been experienced on a Monday night of the present summer. It was thought that preparations for firemen's convention week, which are now under way in many homes, were responsible for the business activity. The winds yesterday were strong And mostly variable, but they failed to cool an atmosphere that was super-heated by a blaxlng August nun.

The fall In temperature last night was "but slight. AMUSEMENTS As child Impersonators and corned entertatners. Laurie and Aleene provided plenty of hearty laughs and infectious humor for the large audiences that filled the Mystic Star theatre last night. They are thorough artists and neatness and subtlety characterized their work. Their singing of "The Goblin Man." was a pronounced hit.

Dorothy Dumont. "The Broadway Girl" was pleasing In her songs which were new and catchy. Charm and personality and a musical voice well adapted to the style ot songs she rendered made her act a winner. DIEHL-OBERDIER WEDDING James M. Dlehl.

73 Edgar street, and Miss Emma M. Oberdler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EU M.

Oberdler. were married Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, 648 West Mason avenue, by the Rev. Dr. Adam Stumpf. The newly married couple were the recipients of many beautiful presents, including silverware, furniture, linens and glassware.

After the ceremony a wedding supper was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ell M. Oberdler, the Rev.

Dr. Adam Stumpf. Elmer Oberdler. Mrs. Ella Knaub and aon Charles, Mr.

and Mrs. Curtis Bair and daughter Esther, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Rife and son Roy. Miss Ivdla Rife. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Frey and daughters, Catharine and Grace; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Wlerman and daughter Alice. Samuel Frey. Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Bushey and sons. Clayton and David; Harry. Richard and Edward Wierman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bushey.

California; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krowl. Arthur and Alice Krowl, Mr. and Mrs.

David Myers and daut.ter Blanche, Mr. and Mrs. Dlehl. Mrs. Glatfelter; Messrs.

Frank Fink. Eugene Mummert and Grant Decker; the Misses Ella Duffey, Josephine Murray. Esther Lan-dis, Edna and Mabel Crist and Pauline and Marie Decker. PERSONALS Gladfelter. P-Vl North Oeorsa street, Is visiting friends In Stoverstown B.

Criss, daughter, Helen, and sen. Raymond, of Baltimore, are visiting friends In this city. Frances B'mnisr, of Hanover, Is visiting Miss Esther GUssick, 1C0 South Pine street. Myers, of Baltimore, Is a guest of his uncle and aunt. Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Scasholtz. H7 Kait South etreeu B. Walter. Hartley street, has returned from a visit to relatives and friends In Joppa.

Md. Jessie Walter and Mrs. La-Rue Witmer. North Hartley street, have returned from a visit to Hanover. Hlen Duke.

42 North Beaver street, is the guest of Miss Mary Shirley, at Hotel Columbia, Columbia. M. Wllhelm. HI East Market street, has returned from a vacation at Atlantic City. Romalne Brunhouse, 717 Wet Poplar street, left on a business trip to New York city and Washington.

snd Mrs. E. B. Slelsh and child, Pltlmore. are visiting Mr.

Sleigh's broth er, William SleiKh. South George street. Jinn West Princess street, has returned home after a visit to Spring Grove. Shelter. 72 East Philadelphia street is the guest of friends In Foust- town.

F. Lesh and family. R20 South p.eaver street, nave returned for a week's trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Hamme. Philadelphia.

Is visiting his parent. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hamme. Monroe street.

West York. and Mrs. Georee Beck. Peoria, TIL. who have been vlsitlne relatives In West York have returned home.

Myrtle I. Ream. Fast South street, has left on a 'two weeks' vacation trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Phunk, Baltimore, returned home from a visit to bis parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Shunk, 1250 West King street, Wet York. Margaret Gifford and "on. Hm-ul.

23 East King street, who were visiting at Rlsine. Perry county, the past nine weeks, have reuirnl home. and Mrs W. H. Florry.

of Columbus. have returned home after a two months' visit among relatives and friends In this city. Gelselman, night baggage agent at the Northern Central railroad station, left for the New England states, yesterday, on a two weeks' vacation. Wllhelm and Frank Mraks. Alesla.

Ml, were visitors at the home of Dr. H. H. Jones. 748 East Market street, yesterday.

T. Wambsugh. S4 New. berry street, will leave this tnornln? to attend the Grangers' picnic at Williams' Grove. Cumberland county.

and Mrs. Stanley Trone, 727 North Oeorge street. have returned from a trip to I-ancaater. Phlldelphl and Atlantic City. Mary Simmon.

24S South Tenn street, has returned home after spending the pat two weeks with relatives and friends In Hanover. Ethel Breyer. 71X East Philadelphia street, has returned home after spending the past month with her sister, Mrs. Anna Lease, In Frederick, Md. Marguerite Goodllng, 47 North Queen street, who had been the guest of friends and relatives in I'nton county the pan month, haa returned home.

Porter, South Queen street, has returned from a 10 days' trip to New York city. Buffalo. Niagara Falls, and Detroit, Mich. George Dennis and daughter, 155 South Highland avenue. West York, have relumed from a visit to friends In Dills-burg.

Misses Marguerite Wallace and Mary Brooha. this city, have returned from a two weeks' trip to the Thousand islands. and Mrs. J. C.

Ernst, Monroe street. West York, have returned from a to relatives and friends In Detroit, Mich. Rita May Own. CO North Water street, and Eva Campbell, 4l North Water street, have returned horn-j from a five weeks' vacation through Maryland. F.

Foaaelman and Miss Al-thea. Fosselnwin. this city, have returned home from a pleasaxit visit among relatives and friends In the northern part of li-e slate. L. R.

McSherry, and daughter, K.thel. K7 Fast Market street, returned on Saturday after two weeks with Mrs. McSherry's son, I.awrence, at Trenton, N. J. Mise Katharine Roehm, Ween South street, has returned from a week's vaca tion spent at Orrtanna, Adams county, -hre she was the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Milliard F. Stover. Mul. West Market street.

West York, and Clarence Foose, corner Monroe ar-d Adams streets. West York, have re. lurnil from a two weeks' trip to Pottsvnlle, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. and Mrs. D.

O. Schrlver and daughters, Carrie and Ruth. Cotland street, attended Sunday the Church of the Brethren campmeetlng at Center Manor. Ijincster county. Elizabeth Alter, who has spent several weeks as the guest of her aunt.

Mrs. C. D. Rlshel. 722 street, returned yeeterday morning to her home in Philadelphia.

John Curran. a contractor, of Philadelphia, who has been a guest of the Rev. and Mrs. C. D.

Rishel. 722 Pros-pert street, left for hie home Monday morning. A. J. Blxler.

South Pine street; Mrs. William Allison and dauKhter, Adle, left yesterday lift North Penn street, morning for Phlladel- phia. New York and Ocean Grove to spend a few weeks. TT. Nicholas, a second class.

mn et W-st Point Military academy, who has been enjoying a 77-days' furlough with relatives end friends In this city, will resume his studies next Monday. Kdna If amherKer. Nrth Penn street; P.alph M. Sra-rernyer, ISO South Penn street, sr.d Mr. and Mrs.

Le K. Gallagher. B7 Rldee avenue, have returned home after th past ten days In Philadelphia. Atlantic City and Wil-ming-ton, Del. Ellisheth Quirkel and daughter, Miss Edith.

732 West Poplar street, who have been sojourning In several western states during the pat two years, have returned home. Enxoute to this city they A Few Introductory Remarks' on Fall Hats As Fall "1911" pokes its head around the corner we find Black supreme in two things: Pugilisji and Hat-dom. In the former its position is firm; in the latter the Black Derby is being hard pressed for popularity by the various shapes and shades of the new care-free Soft Fall Hats $1.00 to $3.50 The journey from the Straw Hat to the Derby should be taken via the "Soft Hat Route' "Scratch-Up and Valours. Serviceable, stylish and fine for rough wear and rough weather. Also the new Fall Shapes in Black Derbies $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3.50 The nineteenth annual York County Lutheran Sunday convention will bo held Thursday In St.

Paul's Lutheran church. Spring Grove. There will be sessions beginning at 9 In the morning, at 1:15 In the afternoon, and at 7:30 In the evening. The Rev. J.

E. Harms, pastor of St. Matthew's Lutheran church, of this city, will make an address on "How to Hold the Boys and Girls Through the Adolescent Period;" Dr. George E. Holtzarple will speak on "Importance of Committing Golden Texts and Memory Verses." The children's services will be conducted by Mrs.

Albert Hell and Mrs. A. r. Collins. The officers of the convention are Edward Helb, president; P.

A. Elses-ser and the Rev. U. E. Apple, vice presidents; J.

A. Stein, secretary; W. S. Wisler. treasurer.

The program: Thursday Morning 9, devotional services, the Rev. M. L. Clare: 9:30. "Words of Welcome," Will Menges; response, by members of the convention: 9:45, roll call, report of delegates, election of officers, appointment of committees; 10:15.

"The Ultimate lm of S. S. Work." the Rev. N. S.

Wolf; 10:45. discussion "Teachers' Training Class." the Rev. G. W. Millar; alternate, the Rev.

Fred Geeisey; query box; adjournment. Thursday Afternoon 1:15. sond and pralsa. George Kits; 1:30. "Primary Work," Prof.

Hare; discussion: 1:30, children serrices. conducted by Mrs. Rev. A. Bell and Mrs.

A. D. ColMns; 2 30, "How to the Roys and Girls Through the Adolescent Terlod," the Rev. J. E.

Harms; discussion; duet; 3:15, "Importance of Committing Golden Texts and Memory Verses," Dr. George E. Holtatapple; alternate, the Rev. Will H. Ehrhart; discussion; Query box; adjournment.

Friday Evening 7:30, song service, Horace Welty; 7:45. "The Adult Organised Class," r. A. Elsesser, the Rev. C.

F. Jacobs; solo, C. H. Stein; "Importance of Early Training In the Home," the Rev. G.

W. Enders. D. D. MORTUARY Mrs.

Benjamin Shellenbergsr Mrs. Benjamin Shellenberger. 703 East Philadelphia street, died at the York hospital at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Shellenberger was a patient In the surgical ward and waa operated upon.

The deceased, who was twenty-three years of age. Is survived by three sisters. Mrs. W. A.

Wllhelm. 7P9 East PhiiadeTpnta street, Mrs. Clarence Wagner and Miss Emma Wllhelm, and three brothers, William, Edward and Charts Wlllxlm. of this city. Mrs.

Emanuel Snyder. New Cumberland. Aug. 28. Barbara E.

Snyder, wife of Emanuel Snyder, died at her late home. Fishing Creek valley, near Elchlnger's mill, on Saturday, August 2S. She will be burled Wednesday, August 30. Funeral serv ices at the house at 10 o'clock and further services at Salem church at 10:45 and Interment In cemetery adjoining. Mrs.

Joseph Aldinger Mrs. Joseph Aldlnger. aged 61 yean, died Sunday morning at 11:50 o'clock at the family residence, 1413 Monroe street. West York. Death was due ti a complication of diseases.

She Is sur vived by her husband and nine chi'd-ren: Earl Lester W. Jere. V. Russel. Joseph 8., Clark Gordon Hilda Harold four grand chlH-ren.

and the following sisters: Mi. Ella Kohltr, NashvMle; Mrs. Am? Sheffer, Mrs. Ida Myers, and Mrs. Elix-abeth Kalebaugh.

this city. The fun eral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with services In St. Stephen's Reformed church. Interment will be made In Greenmount cemetery. Mr! Rebecca Frey The funen 1 of Mrs.

Rebecca Frey, widow of Emanuel Frey, who died laat Friday morning from a complication of diseases, was held yesterday afternoon. Service were conducted at the family residence. 84S East Market street, at 2 o'clock, by the Rev. Peter Livingston, pastor of St- Mark's Lutheran church. The following.

nephews and grandsons acted as pallbearers: Hlestand Frey, Earl Mltiel, Percy Frey, Ethaa Frey, all of this city, and Jesse liu'ey and Walter Ness, of Harrlsburg. Interment was made In Prospect Hill cemetery. William Dressel The funeral of Wlilkam Dressel. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Dressel, 1106 North George street. North York, was held yesterday at 9:30 a. m. The services were conducted by the Rev. Dr.

George W. Enders. pastor of Christ Lutheran church. The pallbearers were Messrs. Harry King, Roy Craft.

Elmer Reiger, Freeman Lenhart. Clarence Hake and Paul Zeigier, fellow employes of Mr. Dressel at the Reed Machine works. Interment was made In Prospect 1 1111 cemetery. Marie Lindora Spergler The funeral of Marie Lindora Spang- E.

Spangler, was held last Saturday afternoon at the family residence, 120 West. Mason avenue. The services were conducted by the Rev. J. Edward Harms.

Interment was made In Greenmount cemetery. The pallbearers were the Misses Pauline Shaffer. Ruth Land is. Lena Joseph and Pherpa Hass, ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George girl frienda of the deceased. Ralph George Ren oil The funeral of Ralph George the four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harris F. Renoll, was held yesterday afternoon at the family residence, 33 North Sherman street.

The Rev. Dr. Edward F. Wlest, pastor of Heidelberg Reformed church, had charge of the services. Interment was made in Prospect Hill cemetery.

Samuel H. Forney Samuel H. Forney, a retired farmer and leading citizen of Hanover, died at his home In that borough at 7.30 o'clock Sunday evening at the age of 72 years. He had lived during hla whole life at the paternal homestead In the western suburb of the town. This property he inherited from bis father, the late Karl Forney, who was born in York.

Karl Forney died In 1887, at the age of 77 years, and since that time the Forney homestead has been owned and cultivated by Sanayel 11. Forney. The farm contains 131 acres, a large portion of which, during the past 10 years, Mr. Forney had laid out into building lots to supply the increased demand fer dwelling houses In the western suburbs of Hanover. During his whole life, or rather until hla retirement a few years ago, Mr.

NAPKINS. 0 PILLOW CASES. Kitchen Art fact fur e. 1 I BssssssSsaassm navy, delivered last night in Hamburg, as a keynote. Commentaries upon this speech hall It as an indication of the emperor's attitude In the Moroccan imbroglio.

Conferences between Ambassador Cambon and Herr Von Kiderlen-Waechter will be contmued Thursday. If the latter arrives from Switzerland by that time, and the ultimatum of France will then be officially handed to the German government This will bring affairs to a definite Juncture. So far Germany's actions have indicated that she intends to stand firm and keep her warships In Moroccan waters. Irrespective of protests from other continental powers. German newspapers print ominous stories about preparations for wsr in France.

They state that the French press has an understanding to make no comment upon this action. The reason for this silence given by the French newspapers is that they do not wish to disturb the bourses, but the German press interprets it as arising from a desire, to keep Germany In the dark. "Is your husband at homer "Yes; what do you want with him?" "I'm er revising the voting list, and I Just wanted to Inquire which party he belongs to. "Do yer? Well. I'm the party wot belongs to." London Tattler, visited Niagara Falls, BufTa N.

polnla In Canada. atd and Mrs. James Howett, Mr. and Mrs. William Howett.

Mlsa Annie Manifold, thla ctty, and Mrs. Rebecca Torbert. Pawn Grove, who had been on a lO days' trip to Toledo. Detroit. Niagara Falls.

Buffalo and poinia in Canada, have returned heme. BRIEFS B. F. Willis, this ctty. Is the architect for a new public school building which is being erected at Lewis town, Mifflin county.

It is a structure and has ail modern Improvements. Dr. IL II. Jones Is spending a few days at the Johns Hopkins hospital. Paltlmors, with a patient from this city.

The funeral of eJsse Knaub will take place from his residence. 605 East Phil, adelphla street, at 1:30 o'clock, tomorrow afternoon. Holy communion will be celebrated at Salem church, near over, on September IT. at 9 a. m.

Prepartory and commanlon serrices will be held Saturday. Hept. 15. at 2 p. m.

Services will be conducted by the Per. Pr. O. P. Schellhamer at Wolfs church, next Sunday evening, at 7 o'clock.

marrtg-e license has been (ranted In Baltimore to Clarence E. Arnold and Erma M. Zouck, both of McSher-rystown. The Wtlltnr Workers aoelety of Emmanuel Reforced church will meet thtse evenln at the home of Miss Ida Wil son. 808 East cnesmui sireei.

YORK MUSICAL SOCIETIES CONSIDER AMALGAMATION A meeting of tha Joint committee of the Oratorio society and the Schubert choir for the purpose of considering' amalgamation, was held last evening In the rooms of the Manufacturers' association and their action was referred to the several societies far their approval. A meeting of the chorus and the board of governors of the Oratorio society was called for Thursday evening. Aujrust SI at 7:30 o'clock, at the ork Collegiate institute. RE-OPENING OF CHURCH On next Sunday the "Second United Brethren church, which has been renovated, will be reopened. The Revs.

W. H. of Chambersburg, and J. W. Klracofe.

Windsorville. will preach. There will be no midweek service this On Kriday evening at 7:30 o'clock the trustees will meet at the parsonage. The last quarterly conference of this year will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. DARKTOWN ERS MEET The Darktown Fire brigade will meet at the Rescue engine nouse at 7:30 o'clo-k this evening when final arrangements for the fantastic parade to be held Wednesday September 6, will be completed.

The route of the parade will be decided on at this meet, and the same evening of mhetaolmhmh Hat Pins and Eyes New Orleans Picayune. It is reported that a New Haven man recently had his eye put out by a lady's hat pin, which protruded from the side of the lid" sufficiently to connect with any one occupying the same street fir seat with the owner of the deadly ornament. Whatever may he said In favor of "milady's" hat ornament, a great deal of damaging testimony can be brought against It. and It Is reasonably certain that If It was an adaptation of "mere" man It would long ago have been forced Into the "has been" clasa But woman, with her supreme power, and her hat pin make a combination difficult to defeat. Io you wonder? SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Raster Wills Herbert bu Letters of administration de bonus non cum testament annexo on the fate of Christian Wolforth, Wrlghts-Vllle to Nicholas Yearger.

Letters of administration tat? of George Rider. Lower Windsor township, to Clayton Rider. Letters of administration on the tat of Delia Derdorff. Washington township, to John Deardorff. MARRIED.

tfanherter. by the Rev. O. Ktauf-Ur. Roy Llchtner and Sarah K.

uroas. both of North York. SPANOLER SCHROil. On Aug V. 1U1 2 p.

-t the AlUson rvHed BWbiw SM Wet Prince. 3, the Rev. L. A- Stance. Fairy Estelle Schrwn.

both et this city. BROWN ML'NDIS. On Aug. 3. 1911 at the bome of the bride parents.

440 South Queen street, by the Rev. A. R. Curtis Brown and Minnie M. Mundis.

both of York vrGHMAN BRICK.3. On July 15. 111 by the Rev. George Lewis Wolfe, it Wilmington. DeL.

Mis. Nettie May p.rlpgs and Vernon D. Kaughman. nn fALTUND MILLER. On August 19XU by th Rev.

Dr. O. P. Beh.U-r.a'mer, at 4tl Madison A. Altland and Mies Catherine M.

Miller, both of Flgmount, Pa. DSPra-On Aug. 27. 1911. at 20 a.

Jesse Knau. aged 5 years. 3 months and 11 days. Invited to attend the funeral from his late No. 5 East hliadelphla street Wednesday.

August 30. jV. th hous- at 1Z p. and proceed to ut Zlon church, where furtner services and Interment will take Pc MiELLENBEROER. On Aug 1911 at 1:3 p.

Ivy Lanetta. wife of Benjamin Shellenberger, aged 23 years. 2 months and 1 day. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from th re.Mn-e cf hr parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Wllhelm No. 709 East Philadelphia street. Thursday. August 31.

HerTiees st the house at 2 p. m. Interment at Prospect Hill cemetery. A. 3TRACC A SON TvatriU Dttectors.

8. Qeorce L. A. SMIVE'3 SON8 funeral Iirctors. W.

Markst St. J. H. 8WAWTZ A SON Undertaker, MILLIONAIRE'S SON SUICIDE Arthur Vs't ShorU Self in Nsw York's Financial District New Tork. Aug.

IS. flEAnclal d'strlct wu thrown Into panto ahort-iv hefor nofn today, -when Arthur Velt. the twenty-two-year-otd son of Tt, C. Velt. millionaire head of th lighter artment of th Standard Oil company, fallowing talk with his father, shot and killed himself on tha street In front of th Prodnc Ex change building.

Hundreds of popl were parsing and for a time the re- I'Ort was generally credited that an attempt ha.1 been mads to kill a big financier. Young Velt worked In the foreign department of the oil trust. This morning he went Into the lighterage, department and had a talk with hla father, the nature of wflich could not lea.net. He, then walked out of the reax entrance of the oil company's and down New street to Bea ver, where he stood for a minute though trylnr to make up his rr.Snd. Suddenly he drew a revolver and pressing it tight against his left fired a shot Into his heart.

Ha dropped dead in his tracks. At father's offloe nothing could be learned as to the cause of tha suicide. WILL ATTEND WEDDING Frederick Klcffman. 248 Eat Prospect street and Miss Gertrude Kunkle, 2il East Col.ege avenue, left for Detroit. Mich, to attend the wedding ot the Rev Enul Schwankovsky.

Xew York city, which will take place In retroit on Wednesday, August 3. Tha prr-spective bridegroom formerly lived here. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT The of reepect were 3d' pj'1 by the Goodwill Steam and I'hemwai Fire F.nine Company, N'o. in memory at their late feiicv member. Jess Knaub.

whose fifaLn occurred on Siur.iay. August 111 1. Whrens, ueAtii has Sk-nin entered our onran'tiiUun and called one the oldt-st and well known members, Jene Knkulx is Just atrt pr'fr that we, as members of the Goodwill company. Uar testimony his lif long in the comtriy. and whiie we mourn his death, we terlorly cherish the memory of our departed Therefore le it Jifsolved.

Tht we extend to the bereaved our sincere and heartfl sympathy. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be eent to the family of the de-teased brother end same to be puhiished in the Dally. Disp4.cn and Gaiette, and that a paie on the records of the minutes cf the company be inherited to his mem- ory. WM. L.

SLEEOER, CHARLES RUPP. THOMAS SHILDT, Resolution Committee. LEHMAYER BRO. The Old and Reliable Proven Value Givers 3LE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ND FOLLOW THE CROWD AND SAVE MONEY FIREMEN FURTHER CONVENTION PLANS (Continued from Page One.) Kroll. S.

Horace Ootwalt. J. Calvin Strayer. Frank Leader. Harry S.

Belts. Samuel II. Myers. William C. Llsh.

Flnance O. W. Wlnehold. chairman; Harry J3eltz. H.

Klster Free, Wilbur TLA ne, S. S. Cormeny, Ro-landus SelferC Frank Leader. Hotel and Harry L. Wills, chairman; S.

1 Weiser. Zack S. Shaffer. William tL Loucks. H.

M. Faust, Edward Blasaer, John Buttorff. Badge and Bouvenlr S. Horace Ootwalt. chairman; J.

Calvin Strayer, O. W. Relslnger, William Sleeger, Kirk W. Owen. Samuel H- Myers, J.

W. Brunhouse. Hall. Music and Decorating H. L.

Nlckol. chairman; Reuben Relslnger. John W. Elcb, George Cameron. Samuel Baugher, William H.

SwelUer. W. C. LIsh. Parade J.

Brunhouse, chairman; Jacob E. Weaver, George S. Kroll. S. Horace Gotwalt, J.

Calvin Strayer. Frank Leader, Harry S. BelU. Samuel H. Myers.

William C. LIsh. Harry L. Nlckol. Reuben Relslnger, John W.

Elch. George Cameron, Samuel Baugher. William H. Sweitzer. Additional Decorating Committee Rex: P.

K. Frey, Daniel Bahn. G. W. Reislnger; Rescue: W.

K. Stahle. Wiley Smith, Anthony Mann; Laurel: Joseph Lelb. John Heltxel. William Lesh; Royal: Ri Relslnger.

T. I. Brown. Ross Miller; Union: J. D.

Welsh. Samuel Denues. Earl Kranlch; Good Will J. W. Eich.

Arthur Spangler. G. Frank Wit mer; Vigilant: M. E. Brlnser, Edward Hess, Walter Long.

COMING AFTER PRIZES. Coatesville Company 100 Strong Will Be Here With Band. Coatesvllle's fire department Is com ing to York with the Intention of carrying away some of the prises during the stale convrntion. The Washington company. No.

1. will have at least 100 splendidly uniformed men in line, aside from eight fire police and a forty-five piece band, the Iroquois, of Lancaster. The Washington Hose company was rg-inlzcd In 1871 and niw has a mem-oershlp of 325. The company Is one cf the richest In the state, its property In Coatesville being worth $33,000. aside from the equipment.

This consists of: One Metropolitan third class steamer, with three horses; one Clapp and Jones fourth class steamer; on Seagraves hose wagon, capacity 800 feet of two and one-half inch hose; one American La France combination chemical and hose wagon, capacity 1,000 feet of two and one-half Inch hose, two 35-gallon champion Babcock chemical tank3, with 250 feet of chemical The company receives $1,000 a year from the borough of Coatesville. Tha average number of fires per year, within a one-mile radius of the center of the city, have teen 60. The officers of the company are: President. W. A.

P. Thompson, a contractor and ex-state representative; vice president, D. H. Weaver, one of the town's leading publishers; treasurer, H. Humpton, assistant treasurer of tne Lukens Iron and Steel company; secretary, H.

C. Shallcross, manager of the town's largest abbattolr; foreman, F. E. Soule, one of the younger business men of Coatesville and a manu- DO LL AR 'T JOHN W. BUTENGER, OF YORK.

PA. Is a Candidate for nomination for the office of Judge of the Courts of York County at the coming Democratic P.imaries. Support by vote and influence is respectfully solicited 21 Drop of Blood Or little water from the human system when thoroughly tested by the chief chemist at Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. tells the story of blood nervous exhaustion or some kidney trouble.

Such examinations are made without oost and is only a small part ot tha work of tha staff of physicians and surgeons under facturer of fertilizer. The company, while in York, will be the guest of the Royal. DECORATE GOOD WILL HOUSE. The insi.le decorations at the Good Will engine house were completed yes-terday. Electrical fixtures to Illuminate the bullaing on the outside wil'.

be finished today. The Good Will ex pects to make a favorable showing with the other engine houses during ire state orventlon. The Good Will's earliest fire fighting apparatus will placed cn exhibition. MOROCCAN CRISIS. Germany Must Assume At Once a Definite Position.

Berlin, Aug. 28. The present week will probably see a crisis reached In the relations of Germany and France over Morocco. M. Jules Cambon, French ambassador to Germany, brings the ultimatum of France and will re new his conferences with German Foreign Minister Von Kiderlen-Waechter.

The finality of France's action makes it imperative for Germany to assume a definite position at once in regard to her occupation of the Moroccan port of Agadir. The Pan-German press of the "War Party," today seized upon Emperor William's Epeech In favor of a bigger a ins direction ot ur. n. v. fierce giving tne nest medical edvio possible without oost to those who wish to write and make a full statement of symptoms.

Ao imitation of natures method of restoring wast of tissue and impoverishment of the blood and nervous force is used when you take an alterative and tflycerio extract of roots, without the use of alcohol, such as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Which makes the stomach stronf, promotes the flow of digestive juices, re-tores the lost appetite, makes assimilation perfect, invigorates the liver and purifies and enriches the blood. It is the great blood-maker, flesh-builder and restorative nerve tonio. It makes men stronf in body, active in mind and oool in judgment. Oct what you ask fori.