The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE YORK DAILY. THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1006 0000000000 or 00 0000 000000000 ccceeoooooeo COUNTY Of FNCERS HOLD TOARGUMENT REFUSE SUGGESTION OF STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER MISS NELLIE DEMPWOLF BRIDE OF MARYLANDER Wedding of Daughter of C. H. Demp-volf and John H. Zouch, of Glyndon, Last Evening ROLLING MILL MAYSUSPEND COMPANY LIKELY TO CONCENTRATE WORK AT COLUMBIA Hats Trimmed Free of Cnarpe rree Pure Rye Is all rye and it tastes all right.

Do not take our word for it. Buy a quart and if it is not the best whisky that you ever drank, for the price, we will give you your money back. Distilled, Bottled, Guaranteed and Sold by Good Things to Drink 42-44 North George Street Daily Memoranda TODAY'S EVENTS: -All of a Sudden Peggy." opera house. York city school board meets. Central building.

Canton York. H. Patriarch Militant. I O. O.

Odd Fellows' Salome Rebekah No. 30. I. O. O.

Odd Fellows' hiill. York castle, No. 34. A. O.

Knights ef the Mystic Chain. Jordan building. Lady Franklin lodge. No. 15.

Brotherhood of the Union. tree's building. York council. No. OoO, Jr.

O. L. A. Moul building. White Hose castle.

No. 12. Knight of the Oolden Kagle. Polack building. Washington camp.

No. Patriotic Order Hons of America, York County National bank building. Court Custer. No. ITtti.

Foresters of America, 47 East Market street. White Star council, No.l'JB. O. U. A.

Smys'-r building. York aerie. No. HI. Fraternal Order Of Kagles.

Eagle hull. West Philadelphia street. Washington camp. No. 4.S1, P.

O. fc. of Lafean building. Carpenters' and Joiners' union. No.

15', Sroyser building. Crystal Fount circle. No. Brotherhood of the Cnion. York County National bank bolldtng.

NobUt comrnundery. A. and I. O. Kulglits of M.Uta, lvttmun building.

YEARS AGO A meetlrg of the York County Medical Model tok place at the hospital Thore niewnt were lri. J. Ix-IhiuK'T, J. w. Kerr.

W. S. Roland. S. n-'Ufe.

John Wiest. A. A. lng. I.

C. 0M-. A. J. tuilvely, J.

H. Spangler, LI. V. and t. Illldebrnnd 8.

Crawford and hrl4 Peoipwolf rtto.ncd from a Kuioponn trip. V. A. Jones, a brakeru.m on the Northern Central railroad, fell between two tars and killed. An Extra Special For the Young Lady Jaunty light grey Scotch (Q (O to 1 ID Coat cut with straight tandem front, oonev -( I I) ll () (J (I elegant satin lined, handsome and double breasted.

Skirt, velvet taitored collar. 13 gore, cut extra bottom. Truly THE iiar: Kilt plaited from knee to Sizes 14 to 20 $9.98 2 A tun Mixture, back, strapped BON-TON oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooco coooooooooooooeooaoooooooco NOTHING to what it may be, for 0 A Did' i Have The Last Don't Let the IS 3 Wife or the Children without handv. The COST for it is doctor bills, later, if vou are On Wondar woven, heavy fleeced, well-faced, at 75c the suit. Like value for HAVE HENE DO THEY BALK at laying? Feeders cay OUR POULTRY POWDER is the stuff to start their egg how we can give so close full to size Men's garments Women and Children.

Miss Nellie C. Dempwolf. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.

Dempwolf, of 713 Souta Oeorge etreet, and John II. Zouch, lumber merchant, of Olyndon. were married last evening by Kev. (ieorge W. Knders at the home of bride's parents In the presence of Immediate friends and relatives.

Miss Fannie Fry played the wedding march from Lohengrin. MUs KlUa-beth Hutting, of Wrigntsvllle. vvaj the maid of honor, and Onarles II. Dempwolf, wart best man. After me cerenuny a large number of frienda, many from out of town, partook of a wedding supper.

The house was tastefully decorated with palms, feinw and spray" of wouth- crn feinllax. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Zouc Ml Martha, i Jacob and Peter Zouch. of Olyndon: Mr and Mrs.

Zouch. of Hanover; Wu-gt. C. Hell and MIsh Kin hart, if l'hlladelphla. Mr.

and Mrs. Zou -h loft on a lat train for points In the west. PERSONAL Colo returned to York ln-t evening from Harrisburg. I. Ievy.

of Ashland, is in the. city on P. H. Amlg nnd Mrs. J.

W. Kldd ft for U.ilnmore and fi arrows Point, Md. Misses Ida nnd Anna Theophel. of Iganvill. have returned home after lenfllns a few In this city.

M.trkey. 813 F.nst Philadelphia street, who is employed In New York rlty, spending scverul daye with his family. of New Osford, Is visiting bis brother, the Rev. Peter Livingston. 7o? Fast Market Mreel.

Melhorn. East riuladelphls street, has gone to Jlighsplre, where he Las secured a pouitlon. II. HciUnd. Wallace street, hss returned from Hanover, where he super-Intended work on the new bank building.

Amelia Isaac, 573 Edison street, returned yesterday after visiting friends In Harrisburg. Steclton and Highsplre. Stauffer, formerly of this city, and now traveling with the National Stock company, was in this city yesterday. Misses Frances nnd Laura Mc-Cullough, who were guests of relatives tn this city, have returned to their home In Philadelphia. O.

V. Taylor and daughter, Carlisle avenue, are visiting friends tr. Rrtdgewdter. Havre de Grace and Haiti more, Md. G.

C. Range, who has been spending his vacation In York, has gone to Baltimore, where he Is a student In the Southern Homeopathic Medical college. Melvln Oemmiil and her two young fons, formerly of Columbia, wnu have been visiting Mrs. Gemmill's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Lovegrove, have returned to their home In Harrls- burg. Mrs. J41r.fi Chambers and children. Warren and Lillian, and Miss Hilda lehman, b-ive returned home after a two-days' vUlt at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H.

T. Theophel and family, near Lojianvllle. Rev. W. Welsh, of is visiting at the home of hi father.

S. II. Wclh, Kasl King street. He is making a temporary stop In tins ciiy on his way to Providence, nturd a convention of the Knights of M.ilt 1. vC which he is a supreme captuln general.

BRIEFS The Marion VSre company, of Realing. will ctme to this city today and will a guest of the tSoodwIll company. K. Kindl-y, Chester place; Howard Orl-mn, North street, and William Carman, Htewartstown. were tu the York hospital yesterday.

Wad.l McClune's 'Mountain Hoy" has been entered for the CoatesvHle races in ihe 2:27 puce, which takes place tomorrow. In connectlrn with the closing services of the conference year next hnitJay at I lie Second V. U. church, the Sacrament the Lord's Supper will tu administered, and the purtcr. the Rev.

A. R. Ay res, will read hU annual report. DRILL OF YOUNG WOMEN Rhar of Movement That Will bo Givn Before Odd Follow The mtcn ouna wo.inn wnu wul giv a drill for the entertainnw-nt of the cwid Kellews al their annual convention here next week belJ a dress rehearsal 'in oid FtUuws' hall last nltrht. The different movement were executed without a single word of eommund.

A wave of the euptaln's band or her fool, or a nod of the head. Indicates I hi muvement that is to follow. Maj A. H. R.iber conducts the drill.

It will he given on Monday night In Odd Ft Hows' bull. Mrs. William Wise Is nresl-dnt of the drill corps. Miss May Welter treasurer, and Ferol Drager seeretary. Mrs.

Wine also the accompanist. The uniform of the captain. Miss Olive Wise, will be of carmine, trimmed with white braid. Shoulder straps will denote her Tho uniform of the pergenni. Miss L.iuia Mwarts.

will 1k of the sam-r style. The other uniforms will be dark blue, trimmed tn white braid. The cap will be white with blue bands. The fol-lowing Is a list, not including the ofleers, of the participants: Nettle Rrunner, Minnie Sowers, THIle Powers. Laura PViitney, May Weller, Nora Klenper, Mary Hammw, Annie Clark, Ahsh Fisher, Ida Dougherty.

Edith liruaw, Feroi Drager, Mattie lluffhelns and Mary Wise. MR. GAILEY LEAVES Will Sail For China- From Seattle on October 20 The Robert Reed Oailey, accompanied by his wife and two children, left this Uy list night at 10 o'clock for jKeallle. from Where will sail October for China. Prior lo his cle-! pat tare last niirht.

the Rev, Mr. (inll-y was the RueHt of Dr. K. T. Jrffets.

at tui- home. 2li Houth Duke street. Dr. Jeffef was an instructor ef the Rev. Mr.

while student at the York Collegiate Institute. his arrival at Peking. Chin, the Rev. Mr. tiley will continue ins mm-sicnary work under the auspice of th Y.

M. C. A. He has had eilU years e.x-!.er!nee In rr.lsMon.-iry work among the Chines, having gone to that country oiler graduation from Prlnretnn rolleae and remaining there until about one year ago. The Rev.

Mr. Galley parents reside, 'n Fawn township, this countv. OIL STOVE EXPLODED The Vixilant chemical eriKine rrew re-f i b-d lo a silent call to John Hart-ruin's residence, r1 Newberry utreet. at 5 p. m.

yesterday. M'iille Mm llirtman waa ari.wertig a telephone call at a neighbor's bouse an oil stovo ex-plrxi-d. The flames which enveloped the Hove attracted the rook, who was in the bark yard. Fho Immediately tailed f.r help. If.

G. Horn rponded and carried II, blaring stove to the street. The rook railed the Vigilant, bn the flames were rut out before the chemical arrived, Nc Stockholder Says The.ro May be a Reorganisation in the Event of Which Work Will be Continued Here During the la-H few days a rumor that operations at the York rolling mill would su-'Pend early next spring. that the riant would be removed to Columbia has been In circulation. Stockholders said Just night that It xas Improbable that the plant uould be removed from this city, although it Is possible that work will be suspended next Miriu and the company conceit trate It's effort in making its product al a mill In Columbia.

At i-renent the York mill 1 being operated by C. C. Kauffman, a receiver, for the company, who is located at Columbia. Thu infonna.it stated that there a inoveiiient on foot to tirgan-ix a nev comimny and If this Is dono the miil in this city will be xtul lTiire hanuK e-nt ployed. Numerous times tlu mill lias Khut down and after a lapse of several monthsi resumed.

Several years ago it went jnto the lianda of the receiver who is now- In charge. About 2Q hands are employed. The mill wan In 1SS by Jacob Jamls'on. Hon. F.

H. Hughes, M. Nes and Henry Krabcr. It was chartered In the following year and was known as the York City Iron company. W.

W. Wlckes was president, L. T. and treasurer, and Hnry Kraber, vice president. It was started with the Intention of making Meet rails, bar a.d car Iron.

The buMne-. being the manufacture of rniU. with steel tor- The business did not prosper and for number of years the plaut was bile. In 1 SSI Samuel Treeott, m. R.

Phu-mn and J. W. Pteacy fought It from the Farmers" Mutual Ineurance company and operations were again started. The sam year Mr. Trcvoti dd his Interest to M.

Schall and the company was then known as Krhall. Steacy and Company. The products of the company were sold through the Italtl-more markets. Mr. Shuman sold his Interest to John C.

De-ny, of Harris- burg, and the firm of Schall, Steacy ami Denny was founded. The output of the plant Is about tons erf finished iro.i and 650 tons of puddlin Iron per month. 102 Given In ATTENDED PARTY Celebration ef Miss Sallie Jones' Birthday One of thy largest attended parties evr given in thla section waa that tendered Mtsa Sallle Jones at the home or her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Emanuel Jones, near Shrewsbury. The participants, numbering IQi, were as tol-lows; Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Jones, Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Winters, Mr. and Mr. aeolv Oiadfeltt-r, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr.

and Mrs. Emanurl Jones, Mr. and Mrs. nomas Snefter. Mrs.

Henry Wolf. Mrs. Jost tilaaieitt-r. Mrs. Frank 'l-voaugh.

jarob Massmore, Jonn Jone.r Henry Wolf. Harvey Stangler. Josepn Seltg. Freddie Wolr. (ieorge Atllg.

Cnesier Hoiiinger, Ralph Karienslager, Kiward TTrw-lff, Arthur Flshtl. Gilbert Rehmeyer, Jonn Attlg, Harry Melllnger. John Mellinger. Waller Attlg. Lesfttir Attlg, Frances Patterson.

James shiner. William Stabler, Charles Keey. Atnbromj Shvrey, Owen New house, Oscar Oladfelter, Clyde Slurry. Charles Strayer, Owen Bowman. Clayton Rose.

Henry Bowers, JSpurgeon liowrnan. Chaa-les Sec.irist, Thomas 'jrwig. wuuam isrose, Ueorge Oladfelter. Irwin Winters, Oscar Woir. Jacob Jones, John Seltz.

Carl Miller. Ira Gladfelter, FTank List, Samuel Jones, Loyd Ebaugh, Jonhua Jones. lilesftnger. I-Yank Rlnehart. Leonard Smith.

Thomas Urlllhart, Lottie Stark. Lela Helss. Sue Myers. Uue-lah Patterson. Gertie Newhouse.

Flsle Wlremlller. Clara Myers. I-aac Row-man. Carrie Newhouse, Ruelah Helss, Hattlc Anstlne, Sallle Jones, Isabel Stabler, Krle Heiss, Mamie Wlnemlller. Ma Rlnei.eart, Emma Oladfelter, Lottie Keesey, Stella Attlg, Sarah Fullerton, Nellie Stabler, Alice Jones, May Resale McClatn, Myrtle Oladfelter Edna Keeney, Saloma Jones, Myrtle Shaffer, Irene Jones.

Myrtle Volf, Florence Wolf Menertne Jones. Reever. Alice Jones, Carrie Wolf, Virginia Ebaugh. Kmma Jones, Lena Shaffer. Martha Jone.

CJIad-teltcr, Stella O'adfelter, Viola Jones. B0TTS STATION I'otts Station. Oct. 9. Miss Verble Spangler spent last week visiting rela.

Uvea In York. William Delhi and wife, of Rarbaton, ate visiting the former' nephew) A. H. Hamme, Henry Crist and wife were awarde.t premiums aggregating 118 at the York fair. William Emig.

of York, spent a few days with his parent near Emig' miit recently. Franklin Kunkle. who had been employed by Daniel Miller, has returned to lver. where hi parents reside. Mrs.

ellnua Kohr 1 spending several weeks In York with her sin, Albert. Rev. O. I. Si helihamer held services at last Sunday evening.

Mrs. Edward Hpangler Is exhibit ing several sweet posatoes which average tur pounds each. J. Harnme. and brother, C.

E. Hamrne. visited relative in the vicin ity of Abbottstowu recently. Quite a number from this vicinity attended Reformed Communion at pigeon HllS last Sunday Lutheran Communion wilt.be observed at Wolf on Sunday. (Mi Vr 14 Rott's (ii'vl, C.

J. Hamme. -learner, eloped the nrst month of tlic present term on Monday October with an enrollment of twenty-three male anil seventeen female The average attendance was males IS, females 14; I total 32. percentage of attendance. malea 8, females The Mowing attended every day; Marie Small.

I Catharine Small, Fiorem Rauby. Ada Hantme. Iai.y Rauty, Mary G. Smy-ser. Hurttils Em.g.

Leonard Small. Clarence rmys-r. Myers, Kigr llamme. Wilbert Rurhtnyer. John Rauby snd Paul Elivker.

a total of Jourteen. HER BROTHER KILLED Mrs. Daniel Seasholtz, 314 East Poplar street, accompanied by her son, Charles, went to Raltjmore yesterday to attend the funeral her brother. Jame Rurnes, who was crushed to death Monday between a tool houni beside the track and a passing freight train on the Western Maryland railroad. The accident occured at West Arlington, where Mr.

Rurnes was employed at the time a a section b-s. SERVICE FOR LODGEMEN Noble eommandery. No. Knights of Malts, will attend divine services in the t'nited Evangelleal church, corner of Relvidere avenue and Poplar street next Sunday evening, October 14. 1 i New State Road in Penn Township is Delayed Becaus of Controversy Over Bids State Highway Commissioner Joseph Hunter held a conference with the county commissioners In their office yesterday afternoon, relative to ttie award of tho contract for the construction of the Penn township road, extending from the Hanover borougn line to the Heidelberg tow nship line, a distance of about two miles, undr the amended Sproul good road law.

Hunter insiswd upon the members of board giving the contract to R. J. Davis, Philadelphia, whose bid Is about higher tnan the one submitted by J. R. lmtenger, of HiUenger's station.

Adams county. It was stated during the discussion on the subject that the Penn townsmp pupervlxorji slg-ned the agreement for Mr. Davis makng the propotwd im-provemei 'ts, on tho "ground that tnc state highway department would not consider the Rlttenger bid because the Davis specifications called for trap rck. which. It js thougnt, will make a more fubtantlal highway than witn a llmetonp foundation as tf-ecifled In the Bittenger bid.

Mr. Hunter contended that the department, of which he Is the head, was In position to Judge which of the two wa the best bid and that the commissioners should approve ta recommendation. According to the manner In which the commissioners expressed themselves they are more determines ever that they will sign no agree ment except one calling for J. It. Bittenger to rebuild the Wgnway.

Indica-tlotiH are that the proposition ill remain a deadlock until text iprng, at least. There were present during the conference a delegation of residents of IVu.i township, also Postmaster Aaron Hostetter. of Hanover, who Is much Interested in the Improvements con-tomplaled. The stretch of highway In Carroll township, which wait being rebuilt by Contractor James Conklln, of Uow-maiuMlalc, has been completed. The upper end of the portion of the Warring ton township road being Improved with state aid has been fV.tshod.

but tho work on the construction of the lower end. near Wellsvllle, is progressing elow ly. No definite action has yet been taken on the Improvement of the Springets-bury township road and there Is little probability that there will be any action takei.i this year. The township supervisors will again consider the proposition at their meetng next month. Theae proposed improvements have bem sought for nearly two years, CAR PLUNGED INTO HOUSE Trolley on College Avenue Line Left Tracka Drifting down the east slope of the College vnu briuga on its 1 o'clock trl; to Centre square yesterday af- ternoon an Eberton car left the tracks In front of the York hospital.

With the motorman, conductor, and a half dozen pasengers sprawling upon the floor. It ran ao feet upon the macadamized trei t. and then swerved sharply to the. right and plunged into the two-story frame house Joseph Watt, 222 West College avenue. Feveral of the passengers suffered slight lnjurlea and both the car and the house bore marks of their contact.

The car. in charge of Motorman Charles Goodllng- and Conduct jr Charles Levenite. was drifting, to their claim, at only a mod- erate rate of speed down the incline. when, from some unexplained cause, the wheel suddenly left the track. On board were a half doren passengers.

There was woman with a baby, several High schoot pupil and Miss Louisa Sharp, 477 Salem avenu. The Jrk the car irve as It left the rail threw most of the passenger to the floor. The motorman was alio thrown to the platform and the ear plunged on unchecked. Opposite No. 222 It suddenly headed for the north side of the itreet.

Ploughing across a deep gutter It crashed Into the frame house. The fender was mashed, several windows were shattered and the timber Junt above the foundation of the house gave way before the Impact, patrolman Adams who was crossing the bridge at the time ran to the assistance of the passenger. They were helped to the sidewalk, where most of them were found to he more frightened than hurt, though several received severe bruises. The woman with the baby became hysterical, fearing for the safety of her child: but neither was Injured. M'ss Sharp Buffered a badly strained ankle i and a cut and bruised hand.

REAL ESTATE SALES A. Flckes and wife, residents of Hanover, have sold a house lot In tht borough to Annie E. and On. mun. for A house and lot on West Philadelphia s'reet, between Manchester and West street, have been sold by John O.

Kmlg and wife to Alice L'mlg. for II.5&3. WOMAN FATALLY BURNED Horrible Acoidant at Lancaster Ye. terday Morning Lancaster, Oct. 10.

A fatal burning arident. occurred this morning between 10 and II o'clock, at tl West Lemon street, the home of Mrs. Frderlca Kiehl, the victim being her daughter, Mls Catharine G. Kiehl. iZ year of age.

How the accident occurred will doubtless i ever be know as the unfortunate young ivonifln was taken to the fieneral hof-T'ital In an unconselous condlt Ion. Mrs. Kiehl was absent at the time, having gone to the butcher's, and It is surmised that her daughter's clothing o.tught flro while she waa employed around the kitchen stove. Her screams were, heard by neighbor, Mrs. Emanuel Elias, who ran into the house, finding Mtss Kiehl enveloped In flames.

Proeurlng a wrap she threw over her and Mnothered the flames, but not bffore the victim was fearfully burned about the body and head. She Inhaled the ftmes beyond a doubt. Mrs. Kiehl returned hne Just after the accident. Dr.

Appel chanced to be passing, and he ndi called In and rendered what as slsfan-ee ho could. Hy his advice Mtss Kiehl was removed to the Oeneral hospital, being taken there hi the city ambulance. There are no hope for hex raoover'. nachinery, IT'LL PAY YOU to TRY IT. In Packs 9 to 50 cents.

Open Every Night ARON'S THE LEADING PROPERTY OWNERS APPEAL TO COUNCIL Objection in West York to the Manner in Which Grades Have Been Established About a score of persona who own property on the south file of Market street, between Highland avenue and Adams street, appeared before the counctlmen of West York borough at their meeting last night and stated their grievances against the establish ed grade for the pavements to be laid In front of their proporty. They claimed that the pavement on" the nortn nldo had not been laid ac cording to tho established grado and would be higher than a pavement laid to the grade on the south side. The dl.Tueulty was adjusted by tho council allowing these property owners to lay pavements to a grade that will correspond to that of the opposite tdde. It alo developed that some person, or persons, are destroying tho sticks placed In th ground by the surveyor for grade line purposes. The t-pokes-man for the petitioners was Frank Nickola.

The ordinance authorizing the loan of $2,500 passed final reading and bonds will toe Issued at once. It was decided to Increase the wages of persons who are employed by the borough fn ont 41.25 per day to 11.50. Tho Bupply commit- tee was ordered to purchase a stove to be placed in the council chamber. The Ladles' Aid society of St. Stephen's Lutheran church waa given permission to use the second floor of the Reliance fire engine house for holding a festival.

Secretary Rebman was Instructed to notify Mr. Shaw that must ceaso driving on the eindvr walk on Toplar street. The bills of the Dispatch Pun-lishlng company, J2 10, and the trustees of the Kberton band. $13.50, were ordered paid. The followins; councllmen were present: President Elker, Messrs.

Lauer, May, Wood, Wrlker, Elsenhart and Jacobs. NORTH YORK It is said that there will be objections nid to tho opening of Heaver street frora Main street In Ncrth York borough to th-s Did Roard road In WcM Marches- ter township. The viewers appointed by the court to lay out and open the strt meet Saturday morni at the homo of S. A Conway, Main street, to discharge their duties. All parties Jnter- rteu in tna opening of the road nre Invited to attend the session of the viewer and m.tku known uny reason why the road should not opened.

Property-cm ners through whose land the road will extend, it is said, object to Its opening. A meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign M'sslonary society of Ki. Peter's Lutheran church was held last evening. The officers lected at the lest meetlnt; rere inducted Into office. They are: President.

Mrs. George Ketterman; vice president. Mr. M. W.

Klsenhart; secretary. Mrs. Kdward Krout; evrrespendina s.cretary. Miss Mary Llchteiiberger; treasurer, Mr. Martin Kllnedlnst.

Among the successful applicants to re reive nnanci.il rid from ih. Pennsylvania Lutheran aynod now In se-tion at York was Charles Shlndler. of North York. At present he la a atudcnC at i cnnsyivatua college. Gettvrbttrg, paring for the Lutheran mlnletrv.

pre- The Rex-, k. H. Hummelbaugh conduct, ed the prayer servlre at evenlag at the Fifth Rrethren church. The Rev. D.

C. Hurnlte, pa.stor of St. Peters Lutheran church, nt tended tho session of the Western Pennsylvania Lutheran synod last evening at York There was no prayer ervice at his church last evening. Political questions arc now the subject of at all in the borough where Its clflcens cnngrgute. These wax warm occasionally and create much Interest There are a nurner of enthusiastic fuslonlsls In the borough.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The Clio Literary society held If regular meeting yesterday afternoon after school. wenty members were Initiated. A literary program will given at next week's meeting. Miss Margaret Taylor, a member of the faculty, on account of a broken arm has been absent on Monday and Tuesday resumed teaching yesterday. Miss Mame Olatfelter, a member tt lh line emeien wenooi yesterday and will take a post-graduate course.

The football team held a practice last evening. The boys are preparing, for a game next Saturday. ATTENDED SCHOOL REGULARLY Philip, a 12-year-old son of Philip! and Itertha Hodgson, of 42S West College avenue, who Is now confined ti bed with a slight fever, had not missed a day in school In six year an3 was late but once. Mis Johnson, of Hur. row hulld'ng.

King street, presented rhillp with a story book for being the only pupil present every day. I STORE 15. 18 LICENSE TO WED: Clerk of the Court Stewart tu grants imirrlage license a follows flown W. Matehorn nnd Emma J. N.

both of Yoik. Chsrlee A. Slouch. lamcaster. and Harriet fpangler.

Mt. Ryal Jchn II. Gl-ndou. Ml. and Nellie -C.

fjeirpwolf. York- LETTERS GRANTED: Register of Wills Grove has Issued the following: letters of administration on the estate of Iena Sleltier, lnte of Rsltrcad borough, to Edward Hlb. BUILDING PERMITS: Cltr F.nrlneer Mfk'lnnon ha limited a permit to V. Shtiman to renydel th store. 451 West princes street.

MARRIED: rOlTJl- PKMPWOI.r. On Oct. 1. fwTd, by the Rev. fi.

W. K1t. John M. Zouch. of Olyndon.

and Mis Nellie li. pempvoU, of York. DIED: PARING On Oct. lO, It, nt the rounty almshouse, Sadie Boring, r-d 13 ars. OKPUART.On Oct.

1. at th York hopnl. Augusta Gephart. bout years. OKI ST.

-On Oct. KW. ut 3:30 John F. Oeist, aged years. 4 ruontns and days.

Ieart f4iher. thou hsst left us; We ihT loe rost deeply feel; But 'tM (M thjit hu tereft us. He can our sorrows heat. prk and lonely 1 our dwelling. Kj are OnrMiearts today.

Ff the one we loved dearly Has forever r-'d aay. Gone, but not forgotten. I5y the Wife and Children. AMUSEMENTS Henrietta Crosman will be seen at the York open '-house tonight in "All-of-a-t-udden Peggy." Crownan always g.ves greaiem pleasure In her tge woik, to which he owes her fanio a the niJ't gifted and mjt popular of srefnt day coroedle-ines, (tve this talented actress the role of a bright, d-mhlrg. bigb-pirltt lut tender young woman and will so f.tsematlr.g a perf.nat;e that evervody lovrs her nnd I attracted more by each e-npade.

It n.kes no wbttlier this young wnnwn be -f ttday. of former or of centuries ago. Miss Cnwman make her jtilly delightful. In "All-of-a-siudfien Peggy" eh- plays a mooVrn character. This comdy, one of the lmdor ruetesaes last year.

Is powerfully bright and entertaining, and Miss Cmeman I'etfy O'Mara has become tv-n mere popular In this country than It was In Fug land. The owners of "The Plark Cr.xik," Meears Miller and Plnhn. have rrented several rousing musical numlwrs which a remarkably well-trained chorus executes admirably. The comedy, whit a 1 entrusted to the hands of several well-known appea.1 to everyone. Critics luve con-ede4 tbe production be superior In many cases to the muslenl Comedy and.

In fact. II has been the management's aim to rejuvenate tho old-time Hl.wk Crook" with a view lo niokln It uj-to-1te and to apoe-l to miulc-luvcrs as well as admlrt-ra of scenic ficcta PARTY TO MR. K0PP Birthday Celebration Near Seven Valley A birthday surprise party was held In celebration of ihe thirty-seventh birthday of George Kopp. hi residence In flickervllle. near Seven Valley.

Tho present were: Mlfsea Rebecca, Maggie and Kli Rosenwelg. Kdna and Mary Oladfelter, Ixra and Irene Sadie and Ivy Ruckrayer. Ada and Mable Huett. Annie Groff. Mable Kopp.

Resste Hoover and Amanda SchUsIer; Messrs. Krwin Walter. Henry and Oeorge Rostnwelg. Warren Krut. Rott.

Charles Verree. Unden Oladfelter. John fhive. Paut Kautt. Hpurgeon and Victor Kopp.

L. E. Groff nd Mr. and Mrs. Kopp.

D. A. R. ELECTION Monthly Meeting Was Hld at Rssi-dc of John Small Vorklown chapter. Daughters of the Aoerirsn Revolution.

heUt a meellna yestrdy at the residence of Sirs. John if. Pntatt, "Kim Knft York. Ther wms a lnrge ttidanee. The following itiers were elected for the year: Mrs.

frtiyser Williams, reaent; Mrs. John M. Small, vie- regent; Mrs. L- M. Ilirtronn, rfordin secretary; Mrs.

A. B. I'arner, rrrepmdlng seeretury Mrn. William Welser, treasurer; Mrs. H.

A. Ebert. reg-1trar; Mrs. sj. N'evin lleneh.

historian; if managers. Chairman. Mrs. E. W.

Spangier; Miss Ionise Fulton. Mrs. f'lrnee Kisonhart, Mm. If. 11.

King. Mra. il-orjce ftehmidt. Mrs. J.

o. rawinskl, Mrs, Phenle Gamble. A convention of the State Daughters of the AmerL-sn RevoluKon will be held at riearfieli net month. There will be ilileHtes sent from Yorktown chapter. DIED AT HOSPITAL Aurustus Gephart died yesterday morning at the age of 34 years at the York hospital of pneunonia after been a patient for but one day and a half.

He was a native of Germany, bn had been tn thin country for the last fifteen years ai1 had recently been employed at the York safe works. He is survived by a brother and who are Jn Europe. ill probably be buriei at Ht. Mar'' cemetery after n-oM has been received from his st-iornoy, Frederick Snyder, of TWO DEAD; FIVE INJURED Explosion at Plant of Illinois Steel Company Tuesday Night Chicago, Oct. 10.

Two men are dead and five others Injured as tho result of an explosion of a blast furnace In 'the plant or the Illinois Steel company, In Pouth Chicago, last night, One of the nun was burned to death Instantly by the molten metal and the other died In the nospltal early today. the Injured will recover. Ths cause of the explosion has not yet been determined. POLICEMEN SERIOUSLY BURNED Entered House To Find Gas Leak, and Exuloaion Followed Columbus, Oct. 10.

Three policemen were seriously burned today by an explosion of gas la an empty tenc-' ment house near the Capitol hotel, on West Broad street. The gas was escaping, and when the officers entered the house to Investigate the explosion followed. Policeman Casey and policeman Kll-bourne may die of their PILES 'Cured Quickly and Painlessly-Risk, No Danger -No A Free Trial Package to Convince Sent by Mail to All Who Wrto Common sense Is Just as necessary (even more o) medicine a In business or the afTairs of every day life. People are getting to know more than they use-d to. Not io long ago.

It was tne fasnlon to make all port of claims for a medicine, ami wind up by askihg the reader to go to a drug store and buy a 1 e. People won't staj.d for that of thing now. They want proof tangible proof. They want to try the remedy first and jf they fU.d lit to be what 1 calmed they will be I glad enun to go and buy It. I That is why we say to ever every person sufrcrmg from pilea of any form of rectal disease, send us our name aU we will eend you a free trial package.

For we know what the result will be. After using the trial you will hurry to your druggist and get a 50c box of Pyramid Pile Cure, now admitted by thousands to bo ot.e of the mot w-oiMierful rel'of and cures for Pi es ever known. "Please excuse my delay In writing to you sooner In regard to what your Pyramid Ille Cure haa done for me. I consider It one of the finest medicine In the world for plica. I sutTerod untold misery for four mom ha when mv wife begged me to send for a 5o box.

When it was half gone 1 knew I was better and It didn't take any begging tu get to soid for a second box. I think I am about we-11 now but If I feel any symptoms of a return I will order at once. I order It from tho Pyramid Irug Co. to be sura of the cure. Tell ail about thi tine remedy for idles.

"And If there Is anythtr.jr In this letter you want to use do ko. I received your letter a few day ago Your for a remedy like Pyramid Pile Cure. J. J. MclCiwee.

Honey Grove, It. H. Itox 29. H. I only used twv boxes and don't think I r.eed anv more.

Piles of seven mouths' standing." To get a free trial packatr send today, to th Pyramid Imig 55 Pyramid Building, Martwiai Michigan, it will conifl by return mail the results will both deJght and astonish you- For Comfort Economy Get a Gas Heater CO the Shivers Cold Snap )(- Next Catch You some of OUR UNDERWEAR 0 not prepared. Would It Please you to own a GUN that is easy to handle safe to stand back of ind will hit within range what you aim at? WE HAVE SUCH. Single or Double barrel. IT'S WISE to SEE BEFORE YOU BUY. We've a Dandy for $10.48.

Others for more and less. Shells, Shot, Primers, Caps, Wads, Powder, Coats, Belts, etc. of do ve 20 00000000000000 i n- YOU'LL get good ads-ads that are good to read ads that are good result bringers ids that will make your advertising good advertising when you employ me to write the right ads (or your business. Poatal or 'phone me bui ad-writing. W.

WRIGHT BECK, (n the Lafean Building "AnylMng Advertised Heals Evcrythfng Tb bat asU)4jk heaJtns aft mamt tha Price 10 Cents. AM Ptugglt and Dealer or hj mm Tbe Cetarrk Tar. OOOOOO OOOO oc XJhm McLean Store News Have You Seen Our Smart and Tailored Suits James McLean Sons 1 WINTER IS COMING (iet ready for thi coUJ weather; have your furs remodeled, cleaned from moths snd repaired now before the cold season comes. Vou will save money by it. Sot-isfaetory work guaranteed.

1 have aim Kot lie finest nnd liircst stoc of ready-made furs, muffs, children's ts, In Ihe city, which I will srll ::5 per cont. chear)er than last year. That means just half of the you have to pay elsewhere. Furrier by trade Is tho reason if it. A.

Sini-rrain, Furrier 131 North George itreet.