The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE YORK DAILY. WEDNESDAY Oil XING. OCTOBER 18. 1911. 1 Daily Memoranda STATION AGENTS MEET IN YORK TODAY'S EVENTS: Keystone party county cfmmitte.

51 RECOGNIZE A PUBLIC SERVANT Democratic Candidate for City Treasurer ADDRESS R. HEAR INSTRUCTIVE DELIVERED BY N. OFFICIALS East Market street. p. m.

York rest. No 1. lrr.provri Order Owls. Gor street and Gas alley. YoTlt nemt.

No. Order of Owls. 27-Wet Market street. Cmp No. 41.

r. O. of Polac build- lnc'irep No. M. P.

O. of hJt. Codrus council. No. ai'l.

P.oyal Ar-canum. Odd Fellows" hall. Ivy caitle. No. 134.

A. O. Knights of SICK HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, TORPID LIVER, CDHSTIPAT10H CASCflRETS. Sick headaches! Always trace them to lazy liver, delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or a sick stomach. Poisonous matter, instead of being thrown out.

is re-absorbed Into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, awful throbbing, sickening headache. A. Cascarets remove the cause by stimulating the liver, making tho poison move on and out and purifying the blood. The effect is almost instantaneous.

Indies whose, sensitive organisms are especially rrone to sick headaches, need not suffer, for they can be quickly cured by Cascarets. One taken tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-cent box means a clear head and perfect health for months. Don't J. WILLIAM JONE! Mystic Chain. Moul buiMicg.

Conewao trib. No. 1. O. R.

Odd KellowV hail. Livingston ccuncil. No. P25, O. I.

M. forget the children their little insiaes neea a good, gentle, cleansing, too. Children gladly take Cascarets. because they taste good and never gripe or sicken. Next to his conduct of the City Treasurer's Office during, the last three years as Deputy in full charje of that Important office, feels that his connection with the Volunteer Fire Department of the City of York is the most important event of his life.

Mr. Jones has been a volunteer fireman for the last fourteen years. He haa been a member of the Vigilant Company all that time and was an office holder of that company for twelve years of that time, first as a torchman, then chemical pipeman, refusing to be a candidate one year ago. 1 He la still active In attending and helping to put out fires and tffkes a decided interest in the welfare of the fire department of the city of York. As an amateur actor he helped other companies frequently.

Long before he became a member of the Vigilant Fire Company he was Interested In the fire department, and as far back as 1886 when Jones was a youngster of ten, the Rescue firemen had trouble keeping him away from the rope of its old Spider. During his career as a Are fighter Mr. Jones has gone through many hard and dangerous fires. At the disastrous York Carriage Company fire several years ago, he was caught In the falling walls which snuffed out the life of several brave fire laddies, and was burled entirely for many minutes, and was so badly bruised that he was laid up for five weeks. He Is a member of the Firemen's Relief and has been since its organization.

The only relief he ever drew was two weeks while he was laid up on account of the injuries received at the York Carriage Company fire. Mr. Jones has been deputy city treasurer for the last three years, and has had full charge of all the details of the office. He transferred the City Tressurer's Office from the bank where the city treasurer heretofore did business, and opened an office In City Hall, where all the city's financial business Is now transacted with facility and dispatch. He also lengthened the business hours of the treasurer's office 14 hours each week.

He has collected more outstanding taxes than any predecessor. He has been industrious, painstaking, obliging and careful as deputy city treasurer. He is the only candidate pledged to maintain and continue the office of City Treasurer at City HalL Jordan building. York temp-e. No.

113. lAd.es cf tha Goli-n Eafcle. York County National bank bulging. Ucod Sheprerd No. 4.

Star of BecSlehein. SmiH's buildirg. Mvstlc lode. No. 21.

Knights cf O. A. R. halt Cijarnsakers' union. No.

22, Bmyr building. Internalioral Association of Sieam. Hot Watrr anj Power ripe Fitters. No. TO.

Smyser building. bpt.ns- tjrien Relief association. Na. 1, TJ: Fast Market street. Aoierran Order Stearv Engineers, covnei No.

lu. Mets buiidtne. Machinists' union. No. JJ43.

Smyser ba.ld.r, j. 2-, YEARS Anvt Newcomer and Rebecca Lphart. both cf York county, were married at tne ros.dtnce. 1 North Lnike street, by the Rev. A.

War.ner. The Plumed Kniihts. cf Y'ork. commanded by Cartain WUiUm li. Bastrees.

attended the reception given to James O. SJid acted as his eeort in a parade at liarrtsburc. The knJahts had 1 nr.Mi In lone. The York Electrical company waa awarded the contract for wiring the r.ew hofa at Pprir.g Grove. Michael How, died la Daiiastown.

a-ed suty-four year. Station scents of the Baltimore division of the Northern Central railroad held a meeting at the Hotel Penn yesterday. Officials of the division wre present at the dinner and addressed the agents at tha customary afternoon session. The employes of this branoh of the service a few years ago were called together by the general superintendent for the purpose of making them acquainted with each otrier and of having them profit by discussions of questions In their line of duty. ISince that gathering they have been meeting once or twice a year at the call their superintendent, who aims to hsve the company's men render Intelligent service.

Experts of various phases of railroading give talks and their subjects are thrown open for general discussion. C. E. Cochrane, agent at the Calvert street station, Baltimore, was chairman of yesterday's meeting. About forty-two agents between Baltimore and W'll-llams5ort were present.

The accounting, demurrage, explosive baggage and passenger departments were represented by officials and from each there were addresses. Perhaps the most Interesting was that of H. Gamre. of Philadelphia, who spoke on "Accounting." Mr. Gampe explained to his auditors the Importance of accurate and efficient methods of accounting and detailed In particular the easiest way of obtaining results.

Another interesting address was that of IL Sanders, Philadelphia, a representative of the bureau of explosives of the Pennsylvania railroad. Mr. Panders is an expert on explosives and how they should be packed and ship J. WILLIAM JONES Deputy City Treasurer PERSONALS DR. DUBS WILL Firemen and Not advance and Retain a Faithful Servant of the Taxpayers? H-Ilr.

Balf.more, Is visitin? friends in York. Miss Cera. Hess. who has been employed as a nurse in Sykesville, returned to York, yesterday. and Mrs.

John Lelb, Baltimore, spent yesterday with friends In this city. jWJSM CP! RETURN TO CHINA REVOLUTION CAUSES WELL KNOWN MISSIONARY TO CHANGE HIS PLANS GOE so on: in Martin, of Philadelphia, was this city oa business yesterday. LETTERS GRANTED: Register tf Wills Herbert has Ueued ihe following: Letters of administration on the estate of Adam F. Drorbaunh, of Falrrttw township, to Anna M. Prorbaush.

Letters testamentary on the estate of Matilda Felser. of tbe city cf York, to Ker.Jamla T. Felser. Letters of administration on the es Uye McLean Store News I McLean Store News Dr. Newton C.

Dubs, son of Bishop ped and he brought a message to the agents that was Interesting as well as SPLENDID VALUES IN Dubs. Harrlsburg, well known In York, superintendent of the United Evangel nstructlve. He showed how accidents could be avoided by proper care In ical mission In China, aays tnai ne win MORTUARY Charles E. Smyser The funeral of Charles E. Smyser.

a veteran of the Civil war, aged 81 years, who died last Saturday afternoon from a complication of diseases, was held yesterday Services were conducted at the residence of a nephew, George E. Gartman, 66 South Pine street, at 10 o'clock, by the Rev. George W. Enders, D. pastor of Christ Lutheran church, assisted by the Rev.

O. P. Schellhamer. Numerous and beautiful floral tributes were received from relatives and friends. The pallbearers were Messrs.

Harry Sea- return to that country. Ir. Dubs came the preparation of shipments of high explosives and told the agents the best Mame Scrogidns, Baltimore, who had been visiting friends In this city tha post several days, has returned home. T. C.

Wlfginton, ST.3 Linden avenue, has returned from a visit to relatives in Dover. Kstella Wlldasln. Hanover, waa the guest Monday of friends in this city. Heart, of Burlington, N. Is visiting Miss Laura Lehr, 1145 North Duke street.

North York. way In which observe the rules made by the company to govern such llPiEie Lace Charted bus, Bed Sets and Curtain Nets shipments. Other addresses were de- lvered by the following: M. K. Lewis.

Philadelphia, demurrage bureau; H. liaison. Baltimore, district passenger sgent; A. C. Yorke, Philadelphia, rep home to give a full report on conditions In the missionary settlements In China.

He says: "Outbreak of the revolution has changed my plans and I shall leave San Francisco not later than the middle of November and possibly on November 2 for Hankow and Chang Sha, which are right In the midst of the present revolutionary activities. Realising that trouble might come at almost any time, I left orders with the twelve missionaries who are now la the field under my charge to send their women and children down the river to of safety, the men remaining Norrts, of North visiting friends in Matilda M. Hopewell township. 1: resentative of the baggage dfpart- SECOND FLOOR ment; David Todd, Wllllamsport. division passenger sgent: If.

C. Smith. Baltimore, supervising agent. Among this city. and Mrs.

M. J. Landis. 13C South Queen strt-et. have returned heme aftsr spending some tin lit Montreal, Canada.

Caroline Hyde, this city, 'is being entertained In Hanover by the Rev. the agents and other officials present were following: C. E. Cochrane, Calvert station, Bal Irish Point Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, in white, Arabian and two tone effects these Curtains are nicely finished along edge and will wear; pair, from $2.85 to $6J0 Rope Portiers for your arch; some of the new patterns, both in Cord and Band effect; each 92.50 93.95 94.50 and 95.0O Plain Curtain Scrim, 40 inches wide, in yard timore: I- C. Frederick.

J. S. Corcoran. President street. Baltimore; as kng as they could with safety.

The A- i. Mermen. mission property in case of the men Cousler. 10J4 North Duke E. O.

Preston. Jackson's wharf. Baltimore; W. n. McComas.

Bolton: R. L. Pelrsol. Melville, Ml; V. E.

Walters. HolIIns. C. II. McComas.

Ruiton. D. M. Bryson. Sherwood.

J. crUt. I. C. Bet.

Philip Hock and Domlnick Pelosl. Interment was made in Prospect Hill cemetery. Henry Shindler The funeral of Henry Shindler. who died last Saturday afternoon at the residence of his son. Jesse Shindler.

913 North Duke street. North York, from paralysis, was held yesterday. The Rev. J. Owen, pastor of the Fifth United Brethren church.

North York, and the Rev. Fred. Geesey. of Spring Grove, officiated. Iter services were held In St.

Jacob's church. Y'ork New Salem, and Interment was made In the adjoining cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. John Zlegler, Henry Shindler George Shindler. Charles Shindler.

Jesse Shindler and David Shindler. Emma Elizabeth Taylor Emma Elisabeth, Infant daughter of Mr and Mrs. James Taylor, 705 East Philadelphia street, died Monday afternoon at 4:20 at the age of ten months. The funeral will be held goods; comes in white, cream and Arabian; varrl 1 ZlLJ 1B4 ffkfc mA e-4 street. North Yrk.

returned yesterday from a vllt to relatives in Baltimore. .1. Welfeld. lOJ) North Duke street. North York.

penl Monday with friet.ds in York Haven. Emswiler. 51. East Philadelphia street, has returned home from a visit with friend In lancastcr. W.

rvmnkenfleld. Cockeiysville. Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, made of good quality net; pair 75 50 Dozen Pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, in white and Arabian, 3 yards long; all good patterns and made on good heavy net. These Curtains are worth $1.39 and $1.50. Our Price, pair 8-l Nottingham White and Arabian Lace Curtains, 3 yards long; the largest and best line of Lace Curtains in the city at jobbers' prices, from, pair to Scrim Curtains, 2 yards long, with lace edging and insertion to match and made of extra fine Scrim.

Prices ranging, a pair, from 92.00 to 96.95 Figured 40 inches wide, printed on both sides alike, all new designs; yard.25 Couch Covers, full width with fringe all around and good patterns to select from. Prices ranging, each, 89 to $5.00 W. H. Fisher. Sparks.

a. Giencoe. M. Stlffley. Parkton.

J. H. Kohler, New Freedom: J. Tapestry Table Covers, full 8-4, with heavy fringe, all fast colors; a good assortment o'f patterns select from. Ranging in price, each 1 1 from 95 to 95.00 36-inch Figured, Plaid and Polkadot Cur- Baker snd Herbert Suereth.

tate of Roman Rudy, cf the city of Torn, to John A. Hoober. IilTLDING lJlllr City Engineer Warner has Issued as follows: Oeorre Paber. to build new rvfs on the properCes 21. and 217 North Pine MARRIED: ZOKHAVCill STAUBAt'Oir.

On CV-toLt-r J. 111. by Rev. J. J.

Staufter, Lir.d-:i avenas. Sylvester Zorraujeh and Orsce mbauirh. both cl Spring Jarden toiwrship. Mtfarthy HA WTMORN. On Octol.er 17.

JVll. by the Rev. S- K. Herr'ns. st his nee, T'TJ West I'nfUr street and Pet-rldere avenue.

John XrOarthy and Kin-nit Hawthorn, bm cf UainbrlJst. Lancaster county. Ll'CKMAN SMELTZER. On Oct. 14.

1011. at the parsonage. 20 North Pine street, by the Lev. lliinff A. Oliver, Martin Uucknjn and Mary E.

Smellier, both of this city. FLNTZLL KLPPERT. On Oct. 13. 111.

at Kat Kirtf street, hy the Rev. Leiviiart. Paul J'-entzel and Susan Hurprt. of yrk county. Tr.ivmru-snfLTZ.-on tm.

mi. Kant Kin; ttreet. by the Rev. E. Lerhart.

and Msmle Knults, both cf York county. PIED WILLIAMS On October 18. mil. at 4 p. st the York hojpitsL Mrs.

Mlnn'e A. Williams, wife cf Hsrvey E. Wii.isms. erd 31 years, 4 months and i cays. 1U w't snd friends are fnvtted to attend trie fur.eral services.

Thursday, ttc-t er 1H1. at i r. at her late rea-I3nre. 1 i P-nn treL Intermen: private. reenmoun eemeierv.

tf A iC it- Oct. 17. mi. at 4 s. at his parents' residence.

near GlafeHers stat.n. Martin luther. 4n cf William and Amanda Shaffer, sited yetrs. 8 months end dsya Relatives and frier.ds are Invited to attend the Thursday, laavlne the at 3 a. m.

and proceed t' Saiein at Jarohus. where farther services will be beid and tr.terment made. A. 3TRA- A SON lfieri L-Uet iors. L5-l, Ueors;) W.

A- SHIVE'S S0N8 Tonerai fnrectore. 211 W. Market 8L tf J. D- DOTTERER rral L'l rectors. JSt N.

Oooree St. afcr5- HEAVY FALL OF RAIN Weatherman Did Not Ge Amiss in H.s Forecast Raughbaugh. Shrewsbury: J. II. Kibbler, Glen Rock; C.

W. Kllnedlnst. Smyser; D. T. Herbst.

ML Wolf; J. E. Shearer. York Haven; C. Balr.

Falls; J. A. Wltmeyer. New Cumberland; A. are spending the Kat Knd residents, week In Philadelphia.

being compelled to leave wouin. i. course, fall into the hands of the rioters, for It Is rioters and not the soldiers of either the revolutionists or the imperial government I fear. -Jiundreds of Christian Chinese, many of them prominent In mission work, are In revolutionary army, so that their sympathies are naturally with missions, also they understand that foreign powers will be less likely to molest tht-m if they lo not disturb the missionaries. The Man-chu government wilt also naturally find It advantageous to take care of the missionaries and I believe they will escape unscathed If the license that nearly always accompanies revolution can be kept within reasonable tounda.

"The revolution Is widespread and If the revolutionists are sufficiently well supplied with funds I would not be surprised if the movement were crowned with success. If a republic Is established. I believe the cause of missions will be greatly advanced. J. Warfieid.

Wrlghtsville; J. K. Gross. Mlea Lulu anf Catherine Bennett, South Hartley street, are friends In Iiniasltr. tain-Swiss, for sash curtains; regular 15c kind.

Our Price, yard 12fd Ruffled Swiss Curtains; figured and plain, with good full ruffle pair, from 50 to 92.25 York; George E. Ioucks. Hellam: UI-rlch Klrkwood. Tork; M. B.

KrafL Spring Grove; Isaac Harrington, York; George T. Kerr, Hanover; Harry Frank and J. W. Duke, this city; J. Herbst and W.

W. Steltz, extra agents. were also present at the meeting and dinner. Cotton, Cotton and Wool, and LEVY ON PROPERTY OF All Wool BlanKets YORK FINANCE COMPANY Sheriff Schum made a levy yeeter- Aloo in day on the furniture and fixtures of a great array of Comforts, Cotton, Wool and Down the York Finance and Securities com pany. Rosenmlller building.

West Mar ket street, on an execution by John Qreenway. Hanover, for $37S. The LAUREL. L.ureL Oct. 17.

After a visit to his brother. Milton Dabler, Ell Dabler, wife and children, have returned to their home In York. Mrs. B. M.

Mundorff is confined to her home with a complication of diseases. Clarence Tome Is confined to his home with blood poisoning. Dr. V. J.

Bhenberger is the attending physician. BRIEFS this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made In Mt. Rose cemetery. Mary Elizabeth Woods Mary Elizabeth Woods, Infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Woods. East Baptist alley, died Monday night at 10:30 o'clock. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made In St.

Patrick's cemetery. AMUSEMENTS "The Coxy Corner Girls" at the York Opera House will be the at'raction for Saturday, matinee and nlfclit. Thin show has earned reputation on the burlesque circuit for never failing: to please and attracts attention because of its good look-Inf. tlngetly girl, its comedian, good mimic, catchy, wuisily songs and every other attachment required to nxike it leafier among the b.st burlesque organizations on the road this aeason. In the east v.l'.l be found the following artists-Criicmi'is and Gore, who are featured Dan Crlmmlns Is the producer; Gun Kruno, America's foremost dl-UecUcUn; Ford and Wesley, America's best eccen-trio comedy team and specialty artists; John West, eccentric comedian; LIzzctte Howe, the burlesque quee.n; Gladys St.

John, petite soubreie; Ida La Pearle, clever lngentre, and others. sale will be held Tuesday morning, October 24. at 10 o'clock. Many Kinds and many prices, but every BlanKet and every Comfort a jem in value. Here is a partial list.

SECOND FLOOR and Mrs. Jacob Allison and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans, this city, have returned from a chestnut trip In the vicinity of Seven Valleys. W.

B. Amspacher. 39 Eighth avenue. North York. Is visiting her son, Victor Amspacher.

a student at Pennsylvania college. Gettysburg. James Cajneron and daughter. Eleanor. Baltimore, are spending several weeks at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Peeling, 113 North Queen street. Misses drtrn Platts and Helen Crumbling, of the Kat End, have returned from a visit with friends In York Haven. Krlrer. Baltimore.

Is vts-itlnr at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krtner, 710 East Philadelphia stret. S.

Stokes and dautrhter. New York city, returned heme from a visit at the home of Mrs. Ella Hart, 617 East Market street. Margaret Johnnon. a student at Wilson college, Chambersburg.

Is spending a few dys with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Johnson.

Helen Ettlnger, East Philadelphia, street, has returned from a visit to Caxlisie. where she spent several days as the guest of her slater, Mrs. J. F. Boate.

Annie Leese. Frederick, Md who tor the past t-everal weeks haa bern the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. S.

Rreyer, 715 East Philadelphia street, has returned home. a student at Al-1risht college. Merstown. Lebanon county, who has been vlnltlng friends in this city the past several days, returned yes-turday to Albright to resume his studies. MACCABEES HELD SMOKER.

Tork tent No. Il, Knights of Mac cabees, held a' smoker In its rooms In the Mets building. South George The weatbt-rn-an In hl forecast for street, last evening. Several applicants were admitted to membership. The meeting was largely attended by yesterday did not to amiss.

He announced that the day would be cloudy representatives from the Hanover and String Grove tents. Addresses were and it waa. Heavy cl uds lowered over the city all day. The, air had Grey, White and Tan Cotton Blankets, colored borders, for single beds pair, rom 50 to 75 Grey, Whjte and Tan Cotton Blankets, with olored borders, full 11-4 size; Grey, White and Tan Cotton Twill Jlankets, extra heavy; pair 9150 Grey, White and Tan Cotton Wool Nap Mankets extra large size and extra heavy, olored borders; pair $2.25 Extra Fine All Wool Blankets, in white, rev, scarlet and plaids. These Blankets are It that raaries tLat is not uncommon Robert Perry.

Samuel Wintermeyer, Lewis Keller and Waiter Spancler, Raat Lnd. are on a three days' fishing trip to the Susquehanna river. The llrst of a ern-s of eochrss by the York lod; of Elks at the'r home on Geuixe street, will be held this evening. Mr. and Mrs.

F. R. Raher and sn. Harry, have returned from a two days' fishing trip along the Rig Conwao. They brought home wla them a fine string of flan.

in Rjinfall was hie predir-tl-n fr the and In 'this he did Grey and White Blankets, 2-3 wool, extra good quality, full 11.4 size; pair 93. 50 All Wool Blankets, in grey and white, extra heavy and fast color border; pair 950 Cotton Filled Comforts, full s-iz'e and extra heavy; pair 91.00 91.25 and 91.50 Extra Heavy Cotton Filled Comforts good satine covering and filled with pure white cotton; each 91.75 to 92.50 Cotton Filled Comforts, for single beds, all good patterns and filled with extra fine cotton each 92.25 Wool Filled Comforts, filled with pure white wool and covered with the best rjuality ilkoline and 9-inch silk border; each 9.00 rot err. Short before 7 o'clock lat delivered by Past Commander J. W. C.

Austin. H. W. Phillips and J. Stanley WlnpeL The following made up the committee that had charge of the smoker- Commander W.

S. C. K. Cassell. Alex Cloudsley.

J. Stanley Wlnget and ') W. Diehl. It was decided to hold a snicker on Tuesday, October at, when it Is expected to take in a larg class of new members. rain set In briskly and up to 2 ori'K-k this had not ceased WORK ON N.

C. R. SUBWAY mvrii Muimt'ii witvi and a rather one. too the rain. The wind currents rained velocity eniug i make tha mAnase- he best All Wool Blankets in York.

These FIVE BIBLE CLASSES ilankets cannot be duplicated under $6.00 or 6.50 ap air. Our Price, pair S5.0O mer.t of a hoisted umbreU someAvhat when intersections -were reach ed. i i.e rnararifiuii: eviaervres or au-tiinn no Leaves are belr Formed at the Y. M. C.

A. by High School Boys A meeting of the HlKh school Bib! classes of the Y. M. A. was held in the boys' department last evening and was in charge of H.

C. Huckelew, boys' work secretary. Fifty-two boys strewn upn tne eround and thrs RELIEF CORPS General John Sedgwlrk Relief corps No. will hold Its regular meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock in O. A.

R. hail. Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock the annual inspection will tske place under the direction of Mrs. Mame Smith. Business of importance Is to be transacted today and every member la exrected to be present.

James McLean Souls enrolled and were divided into five i classes, the Sioux. Alpha Delta, Trameriok Penn Varsity and the Pathfinders. Resides the 62 enrolll In the High school classes, 60 grammar school bos have organized with seven different, groups. After the meeting Paul Gemml! MOST CERTAIN WAY TO and Mrs David H. Rlshel and son.

Richard Tlljfhman, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mr. Rishel'a parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. D.

Rlshel, 7.2 Pros-pect strtet. and Mrs. Itany Barr. of Pittsburgh, who have been spending a few w(k with Mr Mrs. Daniel Har-kins HU North Cjuesn street, have returned horne.

and Mrs. W. Russell Ramsay arid s'n. of Delta, have returned home after the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

liuh KiUore. SZi East Cottage place. and Mr. A A. Lon.

34 fVuth Reaver tret, returr.el home last evening from Washington, where they had been viiitlnc: Mr. Long's sister. Mrs. R. Mcrcm Watu that remain on the tree or bush are taking cn the auturr.r.al hurt, crimson nd sld.

t-ned with, the vegetable ruet. yn-Nilizlr-ir death of vegetables. Ounr.ers are beglnnlnc to look forward to the hunting se-an whl-h ewn Is t- oren. Tnlays of gur.s rd sportmen's stipilles and equipments are to be seen In show window s. The threatening weather of yester-' ciured a suspension of motorlnsr.

Rut one motoring party arrived here last rilsht. The tourists were from Readlnff and were. Dr. and Mrs. J.

B. Roner; rr. and Mr. O. Ioe: and Miss Lo.

They registered at the Colonial hotel. END A BAD COLD! performed rm slight of hand trick 3 51 W. Market Street ror the amusement or those present. Charles Coover gave several selections on the piano. The teachers of the High school classes will be Dr.

W. Hoffman. Professor Mauffer. Ievl Bupp and 11. I Surety Breaks the Most Severe Celd and Ends Grippe Misery Just a Few Hours.

It is a positive fact that a dose of Rape's Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doees are taken wl.l cure Grippe or C. Buckelew. The High school classes ftlf.iin,r, dat-frht-r of Dr. win meet every i uesnay evening at snd Mrs J. H.

Si-Ili w. West Market To Housekeepers 5:30 o'clock. Supper will served at 6:15 r. m. by the Junior Ladies' aux Will Begin Next Week Iron Fence to Separate Tracks Master Carpenter Dehoft, Baltimore, will come to this city next week.

It was said at the Northern Central railroad static last evening, to oegin the passenger subway, the building of which was announced a few days ago in a letter from Gamble Latrobe, general agent and superintendent of the road, to P. A. Small, chairman of the subway committee of the Y'ork Chamber of Commerce. Though bodies In this city have asked the railroad company to eliminate the danger to pedestrians at the North Duke street crossing, the underground pasage. when completed, will obviate hazard to passengers.

To board southbound and some of the eastern trains, passengers are now-obliged to cross over the southbound track to reach the waiting shed while other trains are passing through the station. This la a great annoyance to xeople going out on these trains and those crossing to the other side must be on the lookout that, they are not run down. When the subway is built an Iron fence will be constructed between the double track from North Duke street to Court alley, shutting off all means of walking from one Bide of the station to the other. The subway will be made, at the east end of the North street station so that it will be convenient for people using North Duke street and tot passengers taking trains that go out or. tha north tide track.

The iron fence separating the two tracks will stop many people from making short cuts over the railroad between North Duke street and Court alley. MEREDITH-BECKLEY WEDDING. Itss Leroy Meredith, 7 South Front street, Ilarrisburg. and Miss Sylvia Beulah Beckley, of New Cumberland, were married In this city October 14. The bride is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Beckley. Mr. Meredith is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. S. Meredith and is employed at the Harrlsburg Foundry and Machine works. The couple will be at home after January 1 on Third street. New At Laaal Rata break up the most severe cold, either 1 Mary.

m.m. I1A OK JLt IV). ata in the head, chest, back, stomach or Children's Fleece Lined Ribbed Vefcts and Panta; excellent value, 10 13? 18 20! 23C For Larse Girla; ipeclal value; each 25; suit 49? Children's Natural Wool 25 up Ladies' Fleece Vests 15 Ladiea' Fleece Vests: each 2f; suit 49 Extra Good Grade Bleached Ribbed Vesta and Pants; sizes 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and each 49; suit 98J Hosiery for Men, Iadiea and Children ut Popular Prices. 0r your Furnitura, Planas ato, to. STRICTLY C0NFIDENT1AI You keep possession of security.

Pay loan back small vakly or monthly payments. Don't heol-tatet oall, writo or 'phono and wo will explain. street, who has ien 'vIMtlng f1end.i in iiaxerstown. Ml, for a week, returned home, yeiterday. Lnuer.

Atlantic City, who hne 1 een visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lauer, ISO West I'opUr street, left yesteid.ty for Whinton.

New York city -an, Philadelphia, wlrere lie will rptnd the remainder of vacation. ROYAL BAND BANQUETS. A banquet was held in Miller's hall. East MarKet street, by the Royal band, last evening. liesidts the feast the bandsmen entertained themselves with musir; and speeches.

A number of guests of the organization were MAY ABANDON FIREMEN'S INSPECTION DAY THIS YEAR The recommendation to councils of the abandonment tor this year of firemen's inspection day, which, by a city ordinance approved las year, would occur this Saturday, was decided upon at a meeting last night of the fire committee of counci.s, held in City halL The recommendation is made on the grounds that the companies would have the expense of hiring bands and their members would have to lose time from work, the Inspection being really unnecessary, as the parade at the recent state firemen's convention In this city. In September, answered the same purpose. It is probable that councils. whU-h meet Friday night, will concur in the. recommendation of the f.re committee.

ndSIEOLD LOAN S3 NORTH OEOROB ST. vnotn 1. stuck BUf. SOLD MANCHESTER HOTEL limbs. You distinctly feel the cold breaking and all the disagreeable grippe symptoms leaving after the very first dose.

It promptly ends the most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverlshness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Pape'a Cold Compound is the result of three years' research at a erst of more than fifty thousand doKars and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated Is not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there Is no other medicine made anywhere else In the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent pakase of Pape's Cold Compound, which sny druggist In the The members of the High school classes who enrolled last night were as follows: SIdux John Palmtag, Morris Smyser, Kenneth Warfieid. Justus Ich-man, John Bennett, Ralph Morrow, Iuls Brie, Herbert Lynes, Glen Mower, William Kraber. Alpha Lv-lta Norman Able.

Roy Werner, Herbert Root, Leroy H.illin-ger. Purd Deitz, Gilbert Deitz, Evert Owens, Raymond Brunhouse, Ivan Gerber, Merrill Ernest, Percy Willis, Stewart Yeatts. TramerRk IVy Fhetter. Samuel Khiple.v. Robert Stough.

Bradley Downlnr, S. Boyd Samuel Brenner, George Eichelberger, Merlo Smith, Louis Knowlf-s, Wilbur Yeatts, Douglas Read. Frank Hints. Penn Varsity J. Ross Ka.b!f.

Clair Shetter, Carl Ways, William Wanner, Samuel Ashbrook. Philip Throne. Robert Kinzie, Rufs-1 Wahler, John Lehn. John L'wse, William Moutvfird. Charles Hugentugler.

Pathfinders Frank Morey and Albert Burg. f30rg' S. Msyer is th New Proprietor. Consideration Private- Geo ge K. Mayer, The Pleketts, yesterday purchased the Hotel Manchester, located In Manchester, from Harry TRANSFER TRACT OF LAND.

The transfer of a ded to a tract of land in Spring Garden township from sar H. Heckert to riummer Lloyd Diehl was entered f'r record yesterday in the offl. of Recorder of Deeds Liu. J. Lit'iiz.

the present proprietor. Tha consideration was private. Mr. Mayer will t.ik' charge of the hotel as soon as the license can be transferred. DEATH AT HOSPITAL WTliam Brenner, fifty-flve years old, a resident of Warn, Manchester township.

diM in the Tork hospital la.t at 3:41 o'clock. Mr. Brenner was admitted to the medical ward (October 12, Correcting a with the nlr-hrfke systeii. an Kric has ln- Advertise in the York Daily a train alighting Orar ce-eolored spectacles to protect the eye-, of wireless teleeraph operators from ihe i-'lf! a-viole-t rays of the spark axe a j.ovelty from JTr a r.r- ire to prc-ven' Bfart.r.ar while a pasi-tnger or toardlng a cu. world can supply..