The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE YORK DAILY, THURSDAY MORXTX '6, NOVEMBER 23, 1903 Daily Memoranda FAP.I PRFSFNT A FEW DOSES MAKE KIDNEYS ACT FINE AND END BACKCHE We Cojet Daily at 5 P. Af. Except Monday and Saturday LIBERAL AID FOR POORJIF YORK SUPERINTENDENT OF BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION REPORTS $940 IN CONTRIBUTIONS or urinary disorder or feel rheumatism pains, begin taking this harmless What Do You Know of Corset Comfort? Have you ever stepped to think that ill-fitting corsets cause more women sickness than any mther one thing American Beauty Corsets are Comfortable and Perfect Fitting in Every Respect And if there is no corset in oar stock that will fit you, our regularly employed fitter will cheerfully attend to your individual needs. STYLE 1286 One of the latest models of the season, with popular low bust and extremely long hips and back. Made of fine Coutil; strong hose supporters front and sides.

Price $1.00 In STYLE 403 A directoire model, suitable for the tall, slender figure; extra fine Coutil and also the drawstring through the bust line, vtith hose supporters front and sides. Price $1.50 THE, ALWAYS BUSY CORNER mm mm mm You Consider i.l i TODAY'S EVENTS: York Castle, No. A. O. Knights of Mystic Chain, Jordan building.

XoM Commnnilpry, No. aK, A. A- I. Knights of Malta, petf-rman building. Lady Franklin Home.

No. 15, Brother-lrwMi of America, Metz building Court Custer, No. ZM. F. of Small's ml 11 inn.

Court North York, No. 1502, F. of JVrly Fir hall. York Aerto Kraternal Order of Eagles. Katie Hall.

A'pha Pranch, No. 47, Qrand Fraternity, Polat-k building. Canton York, i-. 14. Patriarch MtU-art, J.

O. O. odd Fellows ilalL Salome No. 3. Kebekah Jrirte.

Odd Fellows' Hall. York Council, No. 53. O. of I.

Moyl building. Iuwa Council, No. Daughter of America. Free's butMlng. hif Pose Castle.

No. IVi, Knlchts of Mi Golden Eagle. Pulack building. Watitnxton Camp. No.

P. O. 8. York County National bank buililinij. Washington Camp.

No. 162, P. O. S. ent Market street.

2s YKAKS AGO: Andrew ljuickel wti seriously Injured ly being thrown from a horse near hi limne in Mnchflr township. F. opened a restaurant on Weal Market street under Ih" lioune. The'VUllant fir engine company pur-Chased an eriKln front th lint ton Kni.in Company, WaUrford. N.

for MwUnm Miliar and son rur two. story brick houses East Philadelphia Jam K. Buoklnithani and Mis Annia K. t-achr1-t tr uiarri--t at ih home of the bride's parent. I South.

Duke tirm, by the lifv. A. It. Cue. LICENSE TOWED: Clerk of th Courts Kulton ha Issued marriage license a follow.

CornSpot steady; No. 2. T2 elevator Ftancl M. Chslie and Ida Maria Mcj-ClHIan, both of York. William H- Kottcamp and raula IIltsi.

both cf'York. Wttllam F. Martin. Hamprtead. and M-iry J.

Klsenhart. Y'ork. Charie lioyer and Lucy Slphlng, hot, of lllnover. John I( Myers and Kathertne rT. Mrlne.

both of York. Walter Iwmmttt and Mabel M. both of York. John Ziegler and Mary F. Mays, both of New Frees -m.

Marvin W. C.tngetirh. York P. F. t.

No. T. and Mabel E. Huton, York P. F.

I. No. 3. UU Thoman and Flat May Kelnold. both of Codoru townahtp.

BUILDING PKRMITS: City Engineer McKlrmon baa luea pernilt a follow: A. Make A t- build a ona-tory frame Ma-krntth trp. Wallace treet. btwrrn Treiuont aaji tnerman hirer! MARRIED: On Nor. i f.

I. at I h.A bride-. Kat Mrk-I Mrirl, Kamual K. MiN Pauline V. Mer.

by the 'Mr. inn Walter. by tha br K. Tut tie. 1 if ITT III iWKIUt.

Tn Nov 21. and Itev. P-V. Ihn SiTOIlii ciiureh, South lue m.fri, Wur I n-mitt. Taneytown.

and Mli-a Mbl M. liwr, Yrk. litNS.Kut-CllIST--On Nov 21 a tl.e home of th brldf. Uil Kaft nii-M-t. tUle l.niiriire and Mi-a Naomi Crlt.

by thw kev. I'eter Uv- MhhsTRISB-nn Nov. 24. V. J-hn II Myera and fl Kalhrrlna Mrjne by th Hey llruce Uvttl-, In Ma apartmenH at 131 Wit PMUdclphi tret, 1)1 ED: HKRSII KT-On NwveraoVr 21 at 12 roon.

at S'prln; l(erhey. inn! yrir, 9 mouth and ily. IteUUvra and friend r' tnvl'eil al-trid the f-inerl from I nam-. fi(inr Uroxe. at tl o'Clfx S.tvlce ctiurrti L- nd lr.lormM i sum chu rch ffm-frv Jnckftrxi twiMltt UNtil.H-on l1.

at at PhlUlrlnl ia, Adelaide hii or im -ty. Jtetalivea and frt-nd are Invited to at-at It art man f-n. funeral t-rvc- mortal ehp-l. on -'rldv at 1 li o'rltx-k. lntnnnt at Theda Iuiae Irpect HUl S'ump die-1 1 yrar, 7 ni- rtha and 1 day.

7te funeral aill taka place n'lt Pat. urda- afterron. tfnvtne cjuikeia par-onae at 7a Wt KiCR re-t and vrttrrfAin ft. MattnaWa ehurrh. where aTvlcea will be held, tennent at lirertimount cemetery.

In- C. A. STRACK SON fmaral Director. ll-lot) 8. Oort WEST YORK BOROUGH WILL BORROW $2,500 Nd Monty to Mk lenprovemaerts to Strata Pretest About Bad Condition of Sidewalks An ordinance authorizing the Issue of bonds for the loan of I2.y0 rad first readlrg before the West York boron (th council last evening.

A luck Of fund for the payment of bills which have accumulated, and needed Improvements of the streets have mad the loan necessary. The secretary waa Instructed to notify th Y'ork Railways company to fill up th tracks on Vet street. Th secretary waa also ordered to request th proprietors the Black hosiery to fill between the railroad and the end of their pavement. A number of the residents of the west end of the borough on Monroe street appeared before the council and protested about the tad condition of the sidewalks la thetr part of the town. They said that at some place their children are compelled to walk through the mud and through water above their h.

Tb council expressed lis to maii th needed Improvement, but confessed Ha inability to do no rm account of th lack of money. A number of property b'dders have Ignored the request to put down walk. Ail th members ot council were present at th session. FATHER JAILS HIS SON Carman Gracey was srrvsted y-ster-day Bft moon by Patrolman Myers on tho (hi rye of larceny of from bin father, Robert Gracey. The- charge was preferred before Alderman Amlg nd the prisoner waa turned over t' 1.

tectiv H. K. Flckes. In default of bail he was committed to jail to await a nei ring. Krell Auto-Grand Player Piano A ma-sntflcent pljyer-r-lano coi.tain'ng the latent attachment for artistic play-In.

Tills int rtiPHPnt Is oferel $Jf on payments of iu monthly. Tw-nty-nve roila of music free S'e you to call an 1 hear this plaver. 5eaver Orirnn A i'lano Center square. "-l-lit Th Matrotyl and Thmodit make the pianola sur-erior to all other piano-j. layers VVe will -Rladly d-nion-MrMt th pianola to you at any tunf-v We-iver Ortan Piano C'etitr- Open evenings --'--txX SCHOOL TEACHERS arj conliailv invited to vi.it our display of piannl-i-ptanos.

Ir. the A Smail hiiildln enter squire. every vf-nms. Weaver tirtan A- Piano Co. "2-t-at You cm play the Tianol i tf Open every evening Weaver warerooris Josef llofmann enrtorses the Plarila SUCCESSFUL SHOW MEMBERS OF YORK AERIE ENTERTAIN IN BLACK FACE The minstrels connected with York furl.

Fraternal Order of Eagles, No. S3, last night In the hall connected ith the atrle, 33-37 West Philadelphia street, gave one of their most sucts-fut entertainments. The audience, which was of goodly proportion, ai made up entirely of KaKles. A rattling first part made up of up-to-date Jokes and well rejufered songs opened the show. Jacob Stager w-as the tnterlocuter Chauncey Gibson, bonea, and Ftatik Frey, tatrAo.

The solo numbers were: "Daisies Won Tell." Clarence Petry; -I'll Do What I Please," Chauncey J. Gibson; "The ti'-tfuf of the Foam is Home Sweet Home," C. Robert Hendrlx; "Fleas In Tell My Joseph H. Hen-dri; Conw Afur Breakfast. Bring "Irnf Your Lunch," Frank F.

Frey; "By the Dear Old Village Mill." Norman Arnold; "My Dream of the U. S. Stewart petry. Among the vocalists who aited in the chorus were: Charles A. Koseriberger.

Clarence Petry. Kerw In II. Dick. John II. Moul.

Harry K. Jones. P. D. Musser.

Ashmer O. 'Owen, and Frrd A- Biauser. The first part closed wtth a beautiful tableau In which the part of Washington was irrienonatf-d by Spencer K. Shearer. The second part opened with a selection by the City liar! orchestra.

An equilibrist act by Ashrner C. Owen follow td. Gtbuon. FTey and C. Petry ntlsted lota of laughter with their auartet.

"Collge Avenue Bridge, RoBrn." The three Kauffmans with their musical act got much of the ap-plaue. while William Kelly. In a song and dance act. was an popular am ever. The remainder of the show Included the laiiKhabl burlesque, "Nt Weddii.g-peUs For Me." with a cast which In-rludetl Daniel Detrlch.

Charles J. Strlne, Goru S. Kroll, Henry O. Kauni, Thomaa Corrlgan. Charles Herman.

Marian Tate, Clarence Petry. pobert Hendrlx. Frank Frey. Chauncey Gibson. Nick Arnold, P.

P. Musser. and the Imp rial Mandolin club, com-paed William Pell. Rdward Pell. Sam Htrrhe, and Charles Darr.

Hoxlng txuts between Harry Mai'f and ICiij morvl nelsalnjcer. James Me-Haugh and Yor DU k. Ildle Kelley and Paul Grelman concluded th suc-cesaful j.t forma nee. iraat credit is duo to the following-efneient staJT for lt contribution to tha success of the sIkiw: Gorg Shelter, tae manager; Puel Myers, property manager; Otia Hechard, stage John II. Fields, electrical manager and scenery.

C. W. Ilovhm. PR1'EFS an th- nfflm In the county court houe wilt be closed to.ly on account of Thar.k-ivtns. William F.

8traubuigh. American hotiae, i dlacharsed frm th medical ward of the York hoapltal yesterday. Th monthly mooting of the board of managers of the Christian Home will ba hetd in the parioia, r3 uth Peavtr utreet. Friday afternoon, at 2 o'ctck. Th Epworth M.

E. church, corner fcalem aiKi Hartley atre.ta. will ImW an oyeter auprr Thuraday. Friday and Saturday eventnua of this week. The Ladles' Aid clety of the Fifth t.

B. church. North York, will tve a Thanksgiving dinner and supper today In the chapel on second street. Fly new members were electM and five applications received at the meeting laat filsht rf York Nert No. 1.

Improved Order Owls. In the home, 130 West Market alreeU The meeting rl the Boa councilman Investigating committee, called for evening. In City Hall, owing to the inability of a number of the member to be preaerrt, waa not held. William Louck. an employe of the York Manufacturing company, while at hi work In that plant yesterday after-noe at 2:3 o'clock, had the tip of hla r1ht Index finger cruhed.

Th Injury waa dred by Dr. William II. TrVble. Sanitary Officer Trimmer yerjay fumta-ated the following realdence: Cllt Kaot Market tret. on account of tuber, rutosle; 'jul Albemarle street.

MA H-i-ouehanna avenue and 1J North Fair- mount avenue, all on account of measles. HONOR FOR COUNTY BANK Glen Rock Institution Among Those With Surplus Above Capital The First National bank of Glen Rock, this county. Is among those on the rl of honor of national banks published by 'The Flancler," a New York Journal. This roll, which Is revised annually. Includes those national banks of the country whUh fcave ur-plua atid undivided profits exceeding their capital stock.

The capital stock of the First National bank of Glen Rock Is given at Soa.O&o. the surplus and undivided profit 155.000, depoalta 1460,000. and total resources over 423.000. Oncers and directors of th bank are: ITesIJent, Joseph vice president. N.

K. Seitz: cashier. Paul J. Rck; assistant cashier. E.

B. Krller; directors. William Foust. John O. Krout.

John F. Beck. S. K. Die hi.

Gofirge W. (Jelple and Jacob F. Kreba. THANKSGIVING SERVICE The annual union Thanksgiving service 111 be held In the St. James Itthran church, the Ri-v.

C. K. Jacobs. istor. this evening at 7:30 o'clock.

The Rev. Robert Le Hair, paator of St. Stephen's Reformed church," will preach th sermon. Music will be rendered by a spetlal chnlr, and Mis Srangler will sing a solo. CRAMPS When those terrible pair come on do not waste any time but take at once McNeil's Pain Exterminator It will relieve voa quickly, and cure you in a few minutes.

Druggists sell it at ioc, 20c and a bottle. Never sold in bulk. McNEIL MEDICINE IIARBISBI'RG. FX. If you take several dngen of Tape's Diuretic, all backache and distress from out-of-order kldneya or b'adder trouble will vanish, and you will feel fine.

Lame back, painful stitches, rheumatism, nervous headache, dizelneas. Irritability, sleepleganess, inflamed or swollen eyelids, worn-out, sick feoling and other symptom! of sluggish. Inactive kidneys disappear. Vncontrola.ble, timartlnic. frequent urination epecla'ly at night) and all bladder nalscry tnds.

This unusual preparation goes at once to the disordered kidneys, bladder and urinary system and distributes Its heating, cleansing and vitalizing Influence dlresctly upon the organs and gland affected, and completes the cure before you reallxa It. The moment you suspect any kldnejr AMUSEMENTS The second appearance of Bernstein's drama. "Th Thief," at the York opera house was witnessed last mht t-y a fir-lrU audience. The company which interpreted this mas-ttrful p'a' w. as 1n laat year's presentation here, headed by Shannon and Herbert Kelcey.

The four oUior member erf th company there are only sven people in the play Edward Mawaon. Mrs. Hilary Tiell. Leonard Iu, Arthur Lawrence and Marlon Cate. It would be' difficult to conceive of a better balanced company than the- cne which presented the play here last n-Kht.

Mia shannon. In the role of the wife who, farin th los of love, b-'om-s a thief in order to dresa nnely to her unhand. Is admirably eiulpnl for the part. Th wife require the strongest emotional; a tlng and Miss Shannon Is one of the bent In this field of expression. The admirable niannor In wijlch she acted th atronK scene in the second act of, the play left no doubt of her ability.

In the character of the husband. Herbert Kelcey haa a congenial part and plays it a true artistic spirit. Arthur Lawrence was entrted wlth the rol of Mons. Gondoln. th dtoc- tlv ant! pave a delightful Interpre tation -which received the audience.

recKnltSn from The part of Raymond Legarde was played by DlAar.l Miwson. an es-I -ft la 11 tapahl actor. Leonard lie I -laved a Juvenile ro! very acceptably. whl Mrs. Hilary Iiell wa more tlian aatlafartory Isnelle, the wife of Itaym.iml Legardea.

The play called fcr no brilliant acntc effe-ts. The com umln was fin. The Mstlc Star Stock company which through the medium of clever comedy some revivals others original, haa popularized Itself with Mystic Star patrons during its brief engagement here, will present at this afternoon and evening performance and for the balance of the week another side-splitter, "On His l-it Legs" In this comedy-playlet there Is a f-mal blackface comedy part and It la described a "a corker." The musical Pllllkin will have some "new ones" and there will bo 'moving pictures aplenty. Girl the Mountains." which this afternoon opens a two days' engagement at the York, opera house. Is described aa a play of ov and In-trtque.

It la said the author ha" choeer a daring subject and hai it masterfully. The characters are cleverly drawn and Incidents skilfully presented a strong cast with Miss Louts Price aa the 'Mountain Girl." Edward Whit, the successful producer, as welj a popular director of a number of dramas, will present his carefully selected company In a true 'U real i dramatisation of Charles Diekena lm int. rial iiiirv "tiailit Coooerfleld the York opera hous matinee and night. Saturday. November 27.

All th quaint personages created In Diekena fertile brain, and so vividly drawn In wrd pictures by his facile pen. wnl be represented in the play by an unusually fine cast caT artists. The scenic effect and wealth of detail which characterized the New York performance of this production? last season, will faithfully eproduced here. The evenea shown will be th exterior of the ark on the shore of Yarmouth r.artw-r; th Interior of the hulk. In hich bluff old Dan'l Pegolty and Little Em ly made thetr home; Canterbury cathedral and churchyard by moon-liirht; the wreck scene; Mr.

and a street scene In Piccadilly. in reviewing the paly. Charles Darn-ton, dramatic critic of the New York World said: "They ptav "David Oop-perfteld" as If they love Dickens. Thero is heart In the -rformanoe. and there's humor too.

qualities that make the c41-fashloned homely character seem human and alive. You feel like giving each and every one of hem a hearty handshake." J. E. Dodon In "The House Next Door" Is the attraction for the York opera hous next Monday night. Mr.

iKnlson Is a rare actor. ne ho equal in the upeclal line of characterization which is not met with today on the Engii. speaking stage. Consequently he bold a unique place in the hall of fame of artists of the past and present. Although an Englishman by btrth Mr.

Iodson la ait American by adoption. For more than twenty years has) appeared American au and always as a creator of character! ruU-s. The meaning of the term character) acting, covers the full range or acting in Its fullest sense. To be accepted as a character actor, th mar must have temperament with the power to pla farce, comedy, drama and even tragedy with equal facility. It is the ability to give expression to every human emotion that denotes a great actor of -har-acter; the sinking of one's own ir.di-Idualtty Into tha persona! under representation; chiefly exploitatlng the mental rather than the chysieal per sor.allty of th character to be depleted.

Successful In dolns; Just this has placed Mr. Dodson In th place he occupies today. It w-as Sir Henry-Irving, who placed Mr. Dodaon In a class all by himself, when he called him "The Prltish Coquelln." and Richard Manefield declared that he was the greatest character actor England ever sent REAL ESTATE SALES. The following transfers of properties were entered for record, yesterday.

In the office of Recorder of Deed Lau: Rebecca K. Erwln to Fanny J. Frey. a house and lot on northeast corner of George and Jackson streets, city of Y'ork. Curtls A.

Billet and wife to Charles A. Billet. property In the Twelfth ward, city of York. Catharine E. Mellon-Jamison and husband to Sarah Jennie Mellon, a property In Wrightsvllle.

Clara I Baker and Harry M. Baker, her husband, to Flora Bell Peppier, a house and lot In New Freedom. Le F. Althouae and Etna, his wife, to Charles W. Newhaus.

a tract of land In Hopewell township. NO SCHUBERT REHEARSAL The weekly rehearsal of the Schubert choir, on account of this being Thanksgiving, will not be held this evening. The next regular rehearsal of the choir will be held Thursday svenlng, December 2. i medicine, with th knowledge that thure i. no other remedy at any price, made anywhere else In the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treatment of PaDe'i Diuretic, which any can supply.

Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape. Thompson Pap, of Cincinnati, a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of jour confidence. Only curative results can come from taking Fat-e's Diuretic, and a few days" treatment means clan, active healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary organa-r and no backache. Accept only Pape's Diuretic flfty-cent treatment any dm- store any- where In the w-orld. PAST GRANDS TO MEET WITH HUMANE LODGE The York county Past Grands asso-'clation of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will meet with Humane lodge, No.

342. on Saturday night. November 27, In the lodce room on the fourth nvr of Odd Fellows' hall. A special program baa been prepared for the occasion by the association and among the speakers wlU be Mayor Jacob E. Weaver.

Theodore A. Steb-Mns. D. A. Dice, of York; Charles E.

Siriuck. of Bed Lion, and Phliip S. PoWman. Hanover. Humane lodge will confer the degree of truth for the visitors.

Invitations have been Issued to all Odd Fellows to attend this meeting. MORTUARY Joseph Wilt The funeral of Joseph WIH. who died at the almshouse, last Sunday, was held yesterday at 10 a. m. from the residence of his daughter.

Mm. Winfteld Isncr. 727 Manor utreet. The hrvce9 were largely at tended and there were a number of beautiful rVral tribute. The services were conducted by the Rev.

Charlt W. Wason, pastir of the Duke Street Methodist Fiplacoral church ofTuclated The pallbearers were members of this on hundred and tenth rKlment, Pennsylvania -volunteer Infantry, of which Mr. Wilt was a member for three years. Interment was made In H1U cemetery. George The fur.eral sou of Elmer ter Jay- at 10 residence, 317 Alexander Beck of George Alexander, Beck, was held yes-a.

m. from the family Fiuft Lrvust street. There were numerous and beautiful rtoral tributes. The services were conducted -y the Rev. A.

R. paetor of the Second United Brethren church. Interment was made In Prospect a cemetery. Mrs. Ella Kunkel Mrs.

EU-t Kunkel. widow of Charles If. Kunkle, died Tuesday at 7 a. at the home of son-in-law. Charles bis South Duk street.

She was aed 69 years, and Is survived by the following children: John Kunkel, York; Mr Georg KIppd. Zion View; Mm. Charles Wis. York, and Miss Besrle M. Kunkel, Lewlberr'.

Mrs. Kur.kel's dath -resulted from a surgical operation at the York hospital. 11 weeks ago. at which time a tumor was e-emoved from her left breaL John B. Welsh Th funeral of John R.

Welsh, onetime publisher of the York Ially and Y'ork Uax'lte. who waa found dead In his on North I leaver afreet, Sunday evening, having died from apalexy, was held yesterday morning at 11 o'clock from the family reside nee, 3SS Eaat Market street. The services were conducted by th-a Rev. A. TL Taylor.

rertor of St. John's Protestant Ej Iscopal church. Interment was made in Prorpect Hill cemetery. Mrs. Annis Elizabeth Prie" Mm.

Annie Elizabeth Price, who died suddenly, last Sunday night after returning home from the Duke Street Methodist Episcopal church was burled yesterday afternoon avt 2 k. from the family residence. 227 South Queen street, and the service w-as largely attended by relatives and friend. Thtr were numerous and beautiful floral tributes. Th erra were conducted by the Rev.

C. V. Wasaom, pastor ef the Duk Strrei Methodist Episcoral church. The pall-bearem were: Harry" Ney. Cliarle9 Charl Bond and F.

Pair. InUrment was mad-' In Prospect Hill cemetery. Danial L. Craig The funeral of Danjc.1 I Yai. Oak l-ane.

was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock in th pethel A. M. church. Kins, and Newlerry streets. Th s-r-le were attended by several hundred relatives and friends.

The floral tribute were numerous and beautiful. The er-iccs wne conducted by th Rev. W. S. I'rnmmond.

pastor cf the church. Thi pallbearer were: P. White, K. Hopkins. I.

Clayton. W. I'ratter. J. Wllllama and W.

P. Brown. Interment was made In Ietanon cemetery. Mrs. Adelaide V.

Singer Word was received In this city yesterday afternoon of the death In the Medico Chi hospital. Philadelphia, of Mrs. Adelaide V. Ffnger, wife of John Singer, ho for years resided em East Market street. In one of the handsomest mansions In that section of the city.

Mrs. Singer waa aged a1out 10 years and was the daughter of Killlan Small, who, 30 or more years ago. was a prominent lumber dealer In Ytrk and resided on North George street. She married John Singer, ton of Isaac M. Singer, Inventor of the Singer Sewing machine.

During their residence in the Eat End Mm. Binger took great Interest In the development of the Twelfth ward, particularly in the fostering of the Good Will Fire company. From the organization ef that corn -I any. Mrs. Singer assisted it financially and when a new engine house) was built, presented the firemen with a piano and helped to defray the ex- pense of furnishing the parlor.

When- ever Mrs. Singer came to York, after leaving the city several years ago, she usually visited the. Good Will engine house and had the drivers run out the horses for her pleasure. Mrs. Singer ha been living In York and vicinity for the paat year or more and about three weeks ago entered the Medlco-Chirurglcal hospital.

Philadelphia, for treatment of Brlghfs disease, which cAused her death Tuesday at 5 p. m. The body will be brought to York Friday next and will be taken to the Hartrnan Memorial Prospect Hill cemetery. Services will be held at 1:15 p. after which interment will be made In the cemetery.

liring her residence In York. Mrs. wna a iiiriiioer ui Ariuuy ixe- formed church, Liberal aid for the poor of the city Is shown in a report by Superintendent J. O. DrawOmugh, of the York Benevolent association.

This report shows that contributions In cash amounting to J940.50 and many gifts of clothing, food and toys were received by th Benevolent association recently. Among the gifts received were foui bushels of potatoes, donated by Peter Henlae; 12 pairs of shoes, by Edward Relneberg; six pairs of shoes from Strlne and Moore; one box of dollies by the Woobworth, company; one basket of toys, by the Rev. B. li. Boyer The cash contributions made according to the warda of the city are at follows: First Ward Dr.

Jas. A. DaJ ork W.ttr-r Co C. M. Wiiuelm Lee UelneberK, shoes 1.

F. Mlrsm Second Ward Philip A. Small Anna M. Small Mary F. Small Henry Hm.UI J.

W. iiteaey McClellan Ac Got wait Mary S. P. Baker Herman Warner Mrs. K.

W. Spangler Third Ward Orler lerjli Charlea Kurtx Fourth Ward MiM Ant)" L. Gardner M. H. Spahr II.

Weber Mary S. Ebert SI nth Ward Small Samuel Sinn II. Jr (inm Small Mla E. M. IV.nham Mrs.

p. L. porihaiii MIms A. L. llimhHtn Mis K.

H. Bonhani Mrs. Nathan lehmayer Myers Co at .1 i S.SO0M itl 'iiOl -on I 15.111 HUM 1UI lu ll I $23 fl I'l I lel.OI iiiOl 5.UI 50.ft lou) 10 2'M) loo) mm 501 oi 2 0) 3) 2.Vrt 10.11 20.O! $.. 2'iCii YOI i Mlf I C. Small I iroh Pvlttel Flixatth It.

Herr Ch Seventh Ward A. P. Farquhar Co. a nii la i i a jA Fartmhar I Klahth Ward Mrs. W.

s. Stair Geo. E. NefT John C. Schmidt Ninth Ward John F.

SprenkH The f-ntlst Supply f2r, oj, 2. 5.f $25f 2-1 rt 21 I 1.VO) 10 I J. f. Drawhausrh. Eleventh Ward D.

F. Lafesn Morpan Smith Co. W. M. Lanlus I -a si I a iw a I Annie M.

Kh-rt. M. Luther Kbert Misa Sarah Smver and i Mary A. Laucks 901 (M 5 Dl ftu) 10) -sisters. Mrs.

M. V. Twelfth Yard York Carriage Caih PERSONALS Fmlth. friends In this of Sunrwit-y. was vtltli city, yesterday.

J. are visiting timore. Md. C. Kline have weeks' visit Luther ejets and young so 5 the former's sister In Bal.

A. Fisher and Mrs. Chart returned home after a two to South Danville, Pa, ftuth Dona van. South Duks street 1 visiting Mr. Samuel Bair, at CarllalO.

Helm, of Baltimore, Is vlsflng hi" parent. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hefui, 22 North Water street. Parks, of Ml.

Joy. Lancaster county, spent with friends In this city. Stlhren, Kaat Pblladelphll street, haa returned from a trip to delphla and New York city. Jones, of Baltimore, has returned to hi home after a short "visit In this city. a a Henry Keller.

1 West Colt avenue, spent last week In Harnsburif, as the uesrt of Mrs. I. F. Plick. Palph Prowell.

e.f Yocumtown. visiting Mr. Roben Aucker. tail Went! King street. John Nace.

of Hanover, I spend- I Ins several day with Mrs. Daniel ley, West Klna street. Eater Altheen. of Ha rers town. la visiting her elster.

Miss Mare Altlieen. coti-er of Klne; and West i Fluhrer. a student at Penn sylvania college, Oittyshurv. Is sp'ndirg the Thanksgiving vacation with his pa-ents on South Duk street. W.

J. Grtinm. of Keys. Is Do ing- entertained the home eif Mr. ard Mrs.

H. P. Parhlnger. 43 North Pearl I street. Sue Oberdlck and daughter! Katharine, have gone to Philadelphia to spend Thanksgiving with ithe former brother, Jmn L.

Jacoba. Edith Powersox. West Philadelphia street, will leave this morte ii.g on visit to her slater in D. C. Rrue Rare and Paul Gotwalt, student eif (Jettysburir college, have r-tjrned to this city cpen.i Thankigivlr at their respective home.

a Maria Peitsel. Walnut street, who has been visit Inn h-r sister. Ml Matilda at Mfchanlcbur has returned home. and Mr. Charles Retx and dattelt-ter Peatrlce.

of York, aretompardt by a lirother. Mr. petz. of Alaska, are visiting in Linsk-atown, Dauphin county. Harry Qubket and niece.

Mlia Essie Sharon. Smyser street, are spending Thanksitfvliig with relatives In Ne Cumberland. H. L. Williams, of who Is visiting friend in York, wi a entertained by tho Uev.

and Mm. C. D. Moore, of ll West Philadelphia street, yesterday. HORSES RUN AWAY WHILE RETURNING FROM FUNERAL Returning from the funeral of Mri.

Anna Elizabeth ITIce. a team owned by David tl. Deardorff Son, figured In a runaway on East King street, yesterday afternoon, shortly after 4 o'clock. The team had stopped at tie residence of Mrs. Sarah K.

Knauss, 218 East King street, and the driver. Frank Price, elescended from the box to help Mrs. Knauss from the cab. As closed the door the team of grass started to run going westwardly. At the Peeling hems, a wagon standing along the curb waa struck and overturned.

Mrs. Michael Mumper and Henry Neiman, who were In the vehicle i.t the time, were uninjured, although the former is reported to I suffering from the shck. PIANOS BARGAINS We always have ten or twr-lve elitrht-lv uei pianos on hand. These pianos are receiver! In exchance on Grand planus and All Instruments thoroughly reeulated In our fnctoiy we offer them for sale. 1 'rices: nt Khsv munthlv Weaver C'rKan Pi.tno Out: 1 fc-'juare.

every esvtnlrrj. i I i ail'tzxinie it rfy-j asalaaa gaassa 1 I We Prepay Trolley and Express Charges on All Purchases Amounting to $5.00 or More. Co Your Interests and King Streets Fresh' ff We have every table, delicacy known, and will of charge. A. GLACKIN, Delicatessen Store i i lEe Popular and Pleasant Route South Delightful Trips on th Chesapeake Bay of the Splendid Steamer of the Baltimore Steam Packet Co.

(Old Bay Una) FxsuifajMii wnk the UaiMd WotIm Tdearaphy. aad earryta tha U. 8. Mit Al trw OrBtacMs of the Omaiwake. Deiicxxn cook ins.

Leave halt I mora retry wer Uy frnmCrss-pssT i rVr. Lickt Sra. fnol Bsna Slnwt. at 6.30 a m. lot Old Point Cotntoet, NoHolk and Portsmouth, sdordin Mfcnhm sifKi ss.

Conasctwaa aii wtth all rati line South. ThmuS tickets on rale al m'l pnnnpsl ratlrosd o-v St mora caaaaed by latter or win. Scad ioc buoalat. jom a. hcoos JAHf I.

BTSB i iiiii McClellan iGolwalt Co. Ltd Market TEMPERANCE LECTURE Mm. E. Nor Ine Law will speak in the Zlon United Evangelical church, corner Ihlladelphla and Adams streets. West York, tomorrow evening, at 7:30 o'clock.

On Saturday, at 2:30 p. she will address a meeting for women only in the James Lutheran church, corner Market and Adams streets. SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS At the regular meeting this evening ef the teachers and trftlcers of St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school, the following oilk'ers were reelecte-d for a term of three yearn: Assistant superintendent, Clarence K. Eisenhart; librarian, William Small; secretary, DavM P.

Kllnedinst; musical director, S. C. Frey. Vlsltlnsr Relative "Mow rltocrat ic your father hxks with all that sray Iih lr!" The N'auhtv Pun- "Yes. and he's cot 1 CAsMcLeanStoreNewt I Q4eA 1 V- IVX I ri a 1 IS 1U3CU 1 I I Today i Tlinnlr cmvinrr I i i ii i bx a a XJiXJ Jas.

McLean I (EL Sons yMMlaenaeeWeeeeeeVvi We Give THANKS And Rest St. So do we. In buying Clothes you want the best, your money can buy we have it. When you are looking for real values in ready-tailored clothes, your own judgment will dictate the purchase of Walker's Ready-to-Wear Garments. We have the most comprehensive assortment of cheerful Fall Suits and Overcoats, prices ranging from $10.00 to $18,00 Walker's Clothing House Corner George and King Streets Watches Regulated Free of Charge COHEN BROS.

Big Upto-Datc Jewelry Store Am. Corner Gerge Everything Always deliver any order promptly and free 23 LAWRENCE Ph! Try Dispatch Want Ads. to thank for it, tool" Puck..