The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 2

1 11 ii i THE YORK DAILY SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1912. ODE PERSONALS BOY COASTING IN WAGON SUSTAINS BROKEN ARM TH McLeaSi. The McLean 2CI Daily Memoranda TODAY'S EVENTS-. First annual ipcnie of Kapte Hose company, Fairmount park, Rffl iLon. Star castle.

No. 141, A. O. K. of C.

Jordan buildinsr. FIVE HURT IN AUTOAGGIDENT CAR TURNS TURTLE ON GETTYSBURG PIKE NEAR THE OLE FASHIONED IS THE SUPREME ECONOMICAL POINT IN ALL THE UNIVERSE Merchandise is Selling Here at Such Low Prices PLEASE The Enormous Selling at this Old Fash ioned Vacation Sale is not for our gain, but a partnership with you, that mark for you, Profit and Increases the Power of Your Purse. THAT ALL WE HAVE TO DO IS TO Put up a Sign iCZT AND IT DRAWLS A CROWD 1 1 i DON'T LET ANY THOUGHT STOP YOU FROM PARTICIPATING ON Saturday in the Big Buying Advantages That This Great Sale Presents Every day new tHings are appear iiag at such low prices tHat it is only a question of a few moments when "Presto" the thing is sold out, and a new lot is marked down to put in its place. No quarter given here when we start to close out our merchandise for readjustment: and no price too small for us to quote. Eugene Stouffer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Victor E. Stouffer, 739 Kast Philadel- phia street, had his right arm fractured in two riaces snortiv arier i ociock yesterday afternoon. Young Stouffer, in company with two playmates, was i Farquhar company. North Tuke street.

where he carried dinner for his father. Arriving at East Market and Pine streets, the three boys decided to coast down the hill in a wagon. Y'oung Stouffer was seated at the rear of the wagon and accidentally thrust his arm between the spokes of one of the rear wheels, causing the wagon to turn turtle. The three boys were thrown heavily to the street. An East End physician reduced Stouffer's fractures, after which ha was taken to his home.

The other boys escaped Injury. SWIMMING CAMPAIGN. Next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at Y. M. C.

A. A swimming campaign will be he'd next Wednesday," Thuraday and Frt-day at the Y. M. A. Each member of the association will be entitled to bring a friend for a swim In the pool each day.

The summer free swimming campaign is a new one at the York Y. M. C. A. and win give the visitors the advantage of taking a swira and bath each day and enjoying one of the coolest, spots In the city these hot days.

The members and visitors who are able to awlm may come and en-Joy hotir'a swim each day and per fect their atrokes. Special effort wills be made to Instruct those to swim whjj cannot do so at present. Physical Di- rector A. Dunn will be at the association each day from a. to 9:30 p.

and persons wishing to use the pool or learn to swim can do so by speaking to Mr. Dunn. The pool is one of the finest places for swimming and bathing In this vicinity. It Is the only In-door pool In the city and within a radius of 3" miles. New lights have been install-vl above tha pool and particular efforf are made to keep the water clean and pure In the pool at all times.

Many members of the association are making use of the pool each day and many aa 30 and 40 boys can be seen In the water at one time on some days. The swimming campaign. It ia believed, will arouse a greater Interest In swimming and arouse fellowship among the visitors and members an 1 acquaint the latter with the numerous advantages of the York association. Physleat Director Dunn visited Chief of Police Binder yesterday and extended an Invitation to the members of the city police force to the use of the pool next Monday and Tuesday. The invitation to the night men was made Thursday evening through Night Sergeant Hose.

Many of the members of the force ejrpressed p'easure at invited to the uf of the pool. Th time for the use of th pool by the night policemen haa been arranged for next Monday and Tuesday from 1 o'clock to o'clock each afternoon. The day men will have the, um of the pool from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock each evening. Th arrangements the campaign are being made by General Secretary ft. A.

Bailey and Physical Director A. B. Dunn. Carda for the use of the visitors entitled to the pool are heing printed. The following schedule has been arranged for Wednesday, Thursday and Frloay: Elementary Juniors.

9:30 to 10:30 a. advanced juniors, 2 to 3 p. Intermediates, to 8 p.m., and seniors, to p. m. QUAKE PANhC 5N MEXICO Guadalajara, July 19.

Earth. quakes today filled one street with cebrts from shattered houses, damag SEVENTY-FIVE SALES PEOPLE HERE TO WELCOME YOU. McLeans arid Mrs. J. H.

Petwiler, Tampa, are visiting friends In this city. Mary Rosters. Buffalo. N. is.

vlseting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Khrraan, Soft- Prospect sij-eet. -rv -r, tj, and Laura Fetron, of the South End, are spemnng fxwy at LoBinviue. Kerina I'euTf, 742 Kast Market street, is visiting relative and friends In Washington.

R. Beard, harness dealer, Center square, spent yesterday in Harrls-burg on business. Charles Barber and son. Paul. H-irrishurg, are visitlntr Mr.

and Mrs. Z. P. Wesley, 114 South Water street. Willich.

Batlm re. returned horn- after visiting h-; brother-in-law, Hamrj- 1'etars. 742 Eat Market street. Mary Bond, 350 South Queen street, has returned home from a visit with relatives in New Cumberland. Ocorpre B.

Strau.ba and doughter Louise. 224 W. College av-nue. have retuxnod home from a visit with relatives In Baltimor and Washington. Gertrude Heuett.

32 East Co-tage Place. Is spending the week with her aramlparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Heuett, Seven Valleys. John Murphy, San Antonio, Texas. Is being entertained at tne horn of her mother, Mrs. Catharine W. Blair, R6 North Beaver atreet.

and Mrs. Harry Heuett and children, IS 2 Weat Jaekaon atreet, have left on a trip to Atlantic City, Nejc York city and Baltimore. morning the Rev. 8. C.

Al-htlKht will leave for Philadelphia preach In the First Moravian church at that plaee en Sundaq. Wiley, employed in New York city, ia spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mfj. O. Wiy.

Madison avenue. and Mrs. 1 Edward Lents. Brooklyn, N. are spending several daya in thia city visiting relatives an! frienc.a.

O. P. Gilbert. 220 touth Queen street, has returned home aftw spending a month in Ciwo. low.

OhieJs and with frlendo and relsttives. a Mabel Heuett. East Cot-tsa-e Place. Is spending several days at York New Salem, the truest of her u-cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Kiinedlnst. LHHe Lehman, South Pine stuet. has returned home after spending the last three days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cannon, near Stony Brook, along the Wrightsvllle turnpike.

S. Boyd and family, of Washington, who have been visttlna relatives for svorl In this city and Lancaster, returned home Thursday, accompanied by Miss Helen Wingert. of Lancaster, who will spend some tim In the cspi-tal. Charlotte Want. Mrs.

George W. Steffey and Miss Iorothy Barakat, Baltimore, who bad been visiting the home of the Rev. and Mrs. John W. Owen.

1014 North George street, North York, have returned home. BRIEFS The Bev. L. A. Stanale.

p- pas-tor of Alllaon Memorial U. R. ehurch, as been granted a vaeation until Aug. 1 and will leave for Ocean roOve, N. Calvary rresbytrlan church Is tin-K-tgojiss; ft compete renovstton.

In addition to tha new pipe organ just In-etaUed a new carpel being laid. Tha Bev. John J. Ftsuffer will organise a csterhetleal class at Paralyse on next Thursday, July 35, et a. m.

The delegates from Zinn Reformed church to the conference of the Re-fcrmed ehurch to he held at Mt. Gretna will be Hlibert n. Pieta. Harry Kehm and Purd Diet. Norman Armor, Kast Market street.

spent yesltrda flshtng alonsr the Rig ConewBRO creek. lie returned with a large string of eela and f.sh. as A festival for the benefit of the Vis. iMnsr Nursa association waa held at tht home of Charles Fiear. c.2 Linden avenue, last eveninar.

friends ef the work being carried on by the Nurse association were present. SHEPP FREY WEDDING John Blaine Shepp, 161 West York avenue, employed as day clerk by the York Cab company, waa married last evening In tha Second IT. It. parsonage, 110 East South street, to Mies Minnie Frey.21 South Newberry street. The Rev.

A. It Ayres performed the cer emony. The couple were attended by 1. II. Senft as best man and Miss Bessie Prey, of the bride, aa bridesmaid.

The ceremony was performed at I clock end while thia waa in progress, friend ef the newlyweda decorated the cab which waa watting outside. A procession of autoa followed Mr. and Mrs. Shepp to the home of the bridegroom, where a reception was held. The couple intend taking a redding trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada.

They will make their homo in York. PROMOTION FOR YORK BOY S. Hodge Smith, who for a number of ye-4ra has been cmpioye'J by the Goodyear Rubber company and sta. tioned at Bowmansvilie. Canada, has been promoted and transferred to the headquarters ef the company, Akron.

Ohio. He will enter upon his new du-after a vacation of several weeks which he will spend with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. Livingston Hmith.

This is Mr, smith's fifth promotion since bting employed by the Goodyear people. MISSIONARY TO LECTURE The Rev. Frank Arthur Pinanko, A. a native African missionary, wiil lecture on Thursday evening. July 25, in th East Kin street A.

M. il jHon church, un ier the auspices of the forum. Mr. Pinanko will appear in native costume. He Ri-aka four native dialects and sings.

He presiding elder and has charge of the A. M. IX ZXon work in Gold Coast, Africa. ornled CT QJJ W00DR0W WILSON'S LETTER TO REV. J.

A. SMITH The Rev. J. A. Livingston Smith, who was a coUlegt-mate ot Woodrow Wil son at rrlnceton university, yesterday received a characteristic letter from the Democratic nominee for president, thanking Mr.

Smith for a congratulatory letter he bad written to the New Jersey governor shortly after th Bal-tlmc-re convention. The letter follows: Your letter of July 3 has gr tlfled me very deeply. It puts me in heart to have Princeton men support and believe, in me. They, if anybody, must know me and it givea me a feeilnat of verv deep pleasure to enjoy their goodwill. I hor-e with ali my heart that I may deserve it.

Cordially yours, WOODROW WILSON. LAUREL Laurel. July 13.M rs. Margaret Rob inson has as her guesta for a raw nays ZmZlntr n8ton. Clair.

Dean Mrs. renn auc- ffrest rrandsons. and Austin. Bill of York. A horse belonging to Arthur Druck died from colic.

mule belongtng to Samuel Wise was recently killed by lightning. The GrahamvlUe Cornet band will i Store News Handsome Cut Flowers and Potted Plants For all Occsjoni Chas. A. Scheafer 110 12. street Phone Orders Ultra fr.mpt At teat Ua.

flotfa 'ritoara. You Can Buy KNAPP'S Delicious Chocolates At 40c the pound Room 30, Lehmayer Building, (Take Elevator1 3rd Floor.) Also at 135 N. George St. F. C.

KNAPP CO. CARPETS AND PvUGS AT GEHLVS Sale Now Going On AT The Underprice 225 West Market Strcs, AT TiiK URlLUa YORK, PA, F-U-R-N-I-T-U-R-E At Private Sale at 27-2i-30 W. King largo lot of ranges, double and Sinlc heaters, ks ramies, cook stoves, buffets, couches, new and second hand dining, kitchen and drop-l-f tables, relrleterators. sink benches, parlor suits, bedroom suits. chairs.

mattresses. bel tarings, iron and wooden bed stead, a few antique bureaus, chairs, truit Jare, cooking uten-stla, rockrrs, Haa and oil lamps, pk-turea, atands, sewing macnlne. tarpets and oil eloth, wardrobes. sn tonal book caae, etc. HUSK CITY AtCTlOV CO.

Try One of Our Famous Sundaes or Fruit Salads We make a specialty of dainty dishes for reception parties. Call ua up t'r drop in and give us your order. We'll have it at your house the minute ycu want We stao have the most delicious Soda Soda Water In the city. All flavors made from pure fruit. Careful service and prompt do Come in and inspect our tore.

The Grand Confectionery 38 N. George St. The New Hellam Distillery Co Hellam, Pcnna. Wilt sell pure Rye Whiekey tae gallon or by tha bariel, lNll i hou. mm Www I am.

Store News MARKED DOWN Hanover street, Is visiting relatives In Baltimore. Mrs. Grace Eyater Leeds, Brooklyn, is visiting friends and relatives in this place. -Brlnton Seitz, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. k. r. seltz. York.

Is vlsitlmr his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Seltz, Hanover street. Miss Anna Bittlnger, California, who has been visiting her nephew, the Rev.

J. R. Wolf, has left for Gettysburg and York, where she will spend some time. Misses Esther Wambaugh, Esther Dlse. Myra Grove.

Florence Wolf. Violet Neuhaus, Messrs. J. M. Grove and Austin Grove, spent yesterday at Pen Mar.

Hervteea will be conducted at the IT. church on Sunday morning, the Rev, B. Dunn, the pastor, will of-lictete. At the Reformed church, there will be no SArvlM nvlnr its th rtasfor the Rev. S.

if. Roeder. havinr been granted a vacation. At the Lutheran church the Sun. day service will be in the evening arui the Rev.

Dr. J. B. Wolf, pastor, will preach. i i STEWARTSTOWN 8tewartstown.

July District Deputy Heits Installed tha offlcera of Hopewell lodge, K. of at a meet. ing held for that purpose Wednes day night. The offlcera Installed were: M. of George Schmlnkey; guard.

George Orwlg; outer guard. Harold Fulton; keeper of records and seal, W. W. -ell; master of finance. S.

J. McConnell. Within the last few weeks a number of members have been received into tne order. The dates of the fair to be held here In September are Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 11. IS and 13.

Mrs. Rush Illld, who In a fall a few days ago fractured three of her rms, Is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McConnell, Richmond, are visiting this week at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel McConnell. Misses Bessie and Gertrude Ker-Hnger, who had beeu visiting friend a Harr hav home. Miss Margaret Anstine took her Sunday school class on an outing on Wednesday. They went to Hall's miadaw, oclow town, where they had supper.

Wilson Kurta, Washington, la spending a abort cctl4on here, the gust 1 parent During the electrical storm the wind pump of J. GemmlU was struck by lightning and badly dam aged. The stroke was so heavy that St panes of gUss were broken in the house, which stands ly a shirt distance from the tVer. Nu on was Injured, but all were barVy frightened. fifiU mon Barle s.chlager haa purchased a piece of tlmberland adjoining lands of J.

B. Gable and L. C. Trout. Dr.

Roland Loveland and famil Paterson. N. are spending a fe days witlt Mrs. Jeeph Johnson. Donald tz, Is vislt-irg at the horn- of his grandmother, iirs.

Andersor, Msin Gertrude Stabler, who had been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gable, has retained to her home at Sparrows Point.

Miss Helen Norrla Is visiting for a brief time at the home of La ban Lowe. Mrs. J. T. Fairchlld and daughter Margaret.

Cambridge, Ohio, are vlalt-ing friends In thia section. LOGANVILLE Log.invillo. July The funeral of Mr. E. S.

Smith. Jersey City, waa held here on Sunday. Mrs. Smith was a former Loganville resident, the fam. lly moving to York and then to Jersey City.

Mr. Smith will go In a week to Chkago, where he will probably make hla home with his son, Wlllllam. The school board last night adopted new physiology books and a new system of penmanship. Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis Yost have been spending the week at Atlantic City. Mrs. W. who has been In the t'nion Protectant, hospital. Baltimore, the list few M-ee-ks, i expected borne about a week.

nr. Hild-brani, who, had hen the Fnion Protectant hes-rital, Baltimore, 1b now home, but ia York Star circle. No. 37. Brotherhood cf America, Me-tz building.

General ohn (Sedgwick post. No. C7, O. A. R.r G.

A. K. hail, Fenn 3nd Mar ket streets. Makusu tribe. No.

13, I. O. R. Moul building. Friendship No.

2. I- of O. Fre's feill, SO North. erge street. Humane Iodic.

No. Si2, I- O. O. Odd Fellows' hall. 2 YEARS AGO: The Rev.

George L. ismim. pastor Presbyterian church, this city, was tlected pastor of the Upper Octorac emsreh, ntr Parkersburg. Frederick Emmil died at his residence South. Gorc5 street, aged sixty-one years.

William H. Strh-kland died at hi- residence Norths Court alley, aged twenty-rive trt. Ur. Paul A. Hartnian was appo'otei by the state ho ana cf health medical In- aepctor for the district comwwpa or i or.

Unuilr and Dauphin touniie. LICENSES TOWED: Clerk of the Courts has ia sued marriage lic-nfs as follows. Jehn plain Hhupp and Minnie M- Frey, both of Vork. LETTERS GRANTED: K.ctster of Wills Kohler has granted the following: Letter of administration the estate Lucy Sherwood, to Kay P. Sherwood.

BUILDING PERMITS: City Engineer Warner has Issued permits as follows: J. oBtt. to build a frame addition rear 7.2 Prospect street. i.j,wnir.nt SHEPr Friday etnv-Ing, July I. J9X2.

at p. at the I arsonage ef the Second V. B. ehurcn. Kan South street, by the Rev.

A. ii Ayrea, John Blaine Shepp, 11 West rk avenue, and Ml Mlnnit F. Fruy, 21 gouth Newberry street. MORTUARY Milton Henry Jaeoba MUton Henry Jacobs, East Philadelphia street, a former solicitor fir The Dispatch, died Thursday morning at the homa of Calvin Spiel man, Wayne Heights, near Waynesboro. Mr.

Jacobs was 2 years of age and was victim of tuberculosis. II had been spending the summer In the mountains in order to benefit bis health. Mr. Jacobs waa formerly a resident of Waynesboro, bat had lived in York for a number of years past. He Is survived by his wife and five children, aa follows: WUson, Harry, Baltimore; Norman, in the West; Mrs, Bertha MfKeehin.

Philadelphia, and Arthur, Alien town. Two slaters. Mrs. Samuel If. Cook and Mrs.

Catharine Kite, both of Waynesboro also aurvlve. Mr. Jacobs was a member of Trinity Reformed church Vaynfbro. and ato of the Masonic fraternity, being affiliated with York lodge. No.

26. this city. Harry C. Riehter The funeral tf Harry C. Riehter, whe death occurred Tuesday afternoon, was held yesterday morning from the family residence, SOJ South Pine atreet.

The cortege left the house at 8:8 o'clock and proceeded to St. Patrick' catholic church. High mass requiem a celebrated at o'clock, lb Rev. W. Whalen, officiating.

Amor.i; 'he numerous floral tributes beautiful design from Court rk. No. i. Foresters of America, hih Mr. Rkhter a a member, md fro-n th Vrk arle.

No. US, Fr-tri Ordr of K.ig!e The pall. wrr w-r ni'wii'cra from the York and YrW. Interment naiM lit HI, Mary's cemetery. C.

A. STRACK 4 SON puix.fi tMreetcr. t-l1" Ueort Bt. A. IHIVf'S SONS ruaera; tycuva.

all Market 8v W. M. R. BUYS LAND Tract 3-83 Acres Will Be Used Ta Eateod Local Yards. i The Western Marjland RallroaS e.miny has jiurchased from Daniel Jv- Trimmer, of this -lty.

a tract of 2.83 arree of land In Bprlng Garden township, Just north of the city limit. The consideration waa The railroad company will usa tht property in making axtenaiona to 'ta present yard. The deed for the trans fer was placed on record In the office of Recorder Bonneman yeaterdajr. The transaction occurred early laat rnonuu Th land purchased from Trimmer lie between the Codorua creek and Loucka' mtU road and between the York Cold Storage company property and the land of If. J.

Ixtucka. It will afford the company opportunity to build additional classification yards and build sidings into the plants of the York Cold Storage company, the York Jh Lock company and the York cberaicai works. Georga S. Schmidt, attorney for the Wtra Maryland railway, this city, would make, no statement concerning the purchase, when seen yesterday by a representatl of The raliy. although his name appear a on the deed In ratification ef tha transfer.

Henry I. Gundrum, agent for tha company in York, however, declared that the land was acquired for the yard improve ments outlined several weeks ago by ueneral Manager A. fchepfeerd. The record in of the (lted the deed wa first intimation received that the sale had been ratified, although wa known that the Western Maryland would purchaae property in York order to carry out lie proposed improvements. Now, however, it is be-iK-ved that actual work on the improvements will be started before long.

TRAP CATCHES THIEF Court Fined Him $10 Each for 10 Dead Fowls Irwin, July 19. Andrew Petro ia JJOO poorer and much dowocaat today aU because of a string of sleigh-bells at Jacob Blank's feeds Id with a wire running to his henhouse. Blank logt many chickens and set thia trap. He caught Petro with 10 chickens which he had killed and placed in a sack. Petro aa fined $10 for each chicken.

DEATH AT ALMSHOUSE Me rut Smith, aged 83 years, died Thuraday afternoon at 3:43 o'clock, at the almshouse. Mr. Smith tad been suffering for two daya and death was caused by Infirmities incident to old age. gh had been an in. mate at the almshouse for the pas seven years, Hr only survivor ia a riauaMer.

Mrs. Carrie Godvin of Philadelphia. The body was t5cen In chre by Undertaker Straek- who wi'l wait for the arrival of th daughter to make arrangements for the funeral Four young men of this city and a man from Iancaster were Injured about 4 o'clock, yesterday morning, on the Gettysburg Pike, half a mile east of Thomasvflle, when an automobile in which they weYe. traveling at a speed of IS mile an hour, ran over an embankment and overturned. All the men were more or less hurt and b4 narrow escapes from death.

The accident was caused by the car leaving the main road and skidding over an em bankment, descending to the summer road. The injured are: Clarence Petty. 3 South George street, bruises. Samuel O. Paul, 27 South Pine street, gashes upon the head and contusion of the shoulder, Harry M.

Shook, 26 West King street, bruises and sprained ankle. Robert 'White, 017 Cleveland avenue, contusion of the back and gash over the left eye. Jacob Albaugh, Lancaster, broken collar bone. The party left York about 3 o'clock yesterday morning In a big touring car. driven by Samuel O.

Paul. retry, who seema able to give a clearer account of the incidents of the trip than any of his companions, saye that they took a lively gait upon some good stretches of road but that they were not making more than about II miles an hour at the time the accident. At the place where the accident occurred a summer road lies to the north of the 'pike, and several feet lower than the main highway. The autolsta were going toward Thomasvllle on the upper road and coming; to a stony portion Paul turned as far to the right as poselbK Evidently turned too far and one of the rear wheels bepan slipping over the graiwry bank toward the lower road. Feeling the shift of the car the driver threw over his wheel in an attempt to regain the 'pike.

This he succeeded In doing, but apparently lost control of the machine, which s-kidded into a position broadside to the highway and overturned in a twinkling. Petry, Taul and Albaugh were thrown clear of the machine, but Shook and White were beneath It. Petry remember that one light continued to burn upon the wrecked car and this at tracted his attention first as he scrambled to his feet. Hearing Shook" crle, Petry pulled him from beneath the rsr and then be, with Shook and Albaugh, in eplte of the broken col lar bone of the latter, succeeded In lifting th weight ft more than pound which pinned White down. When all were extracted a firroee living In the neighborhood was arous- id.

and a 'phon mnx eent to York for a tanirah. It was at flint decided to tfce the Injured men to the York bowplta! but they rebelled and all wer then taken to the office of rr. r. ncon, who drefed their Inj'trlejt, They were then conveyed to their hornet, Th machine was badly dm-ed, one of the rear wheels belnc smashed n1 the body battered. NORTH YORK COUNCIL Treasurer Reports Balance ef $1,258.23 In General Fund.

At a meeting ef the North Y'ork borough council, last evening, the ll-nance committee reported that the an-negation ordinance has been advertised. Among other business the high way commute reported that work waaj commenced on the paving North Court avenue from Sixth avenue south about 22S feet. The report of Borough Treasurer H. (i. Kohrbaugh showed a balance In the general fund of and $321.71 in the sinking fund.

Vouchers for 2s.0 to S. G. Shettel and for till ta H. G. Rohrbaugh were granted.

The session was called to order by President E. M. Rare, roll call having found present Messrs. Alexander Good, John W. Benedick, Albert Shettel ni Edgar QulckeL REAL ESTATE SALES.

The follow Sing transfers of properties were entered for record yeaterdav in the office of Recorder of Peeds Son-neman: Harry E. Burns and wife to New Park and Fawn Grove railroad, a tract of land in Fawn Grove. Benjamin F. and Mamie M. Morrij to the New Park and Fawn Grove railroad, a piece of ground In Fawn Grov Amos Hollinger to Harry E.

Burn, one-half Interest In a piece of ground la Fawn Grove. Cyrus Grim and Henry Grim, administrator! of the estate of Jacofc Grim, to Isaac Sample, a traet of land In Chanceford township. Daniel Trimmer to Western Maryland Railway company, a tract of land In Spring Garden ton r.ship. Walter J. Thomas and wife and Forrest D.

Thomas and wife to r. K. Trimmer, a tract of land In Spring Garden township. ARREST BLACKSMITH. Harry V.

Alwine. a blacksmith, was arrested laat night by Detective Breitenbaugh. on a warrant sworn out by his wife before Alderman Keech charging him with assault and battery and surety of the peace. Alwine was detained laat night at the city prison and this morning at police headquarters will turned over on the warrant- MOLTEN IRON BUURNS FOOT Molten iron dripping Into his shoe. Harry IJnehaugh.

an employe at the Marufacturingr plant, yesterday i received severe burns on his rlaht foot. IJnehaugh waa taken to the of fice of Dn S. K. pfaitzgraff. where his-lnjuriea were treated.

He will be unable to return to work for some time. LEVY ON PERSONALTY. Sheriff Licking made a levy yesterday oi the personal property of Pallas Laker and Everett Danntr, of Newberry township, on an execution of J. C. Eurtch for ttSO.

The date for the saie haa not been pet. 1,500 HEARD CONCERT 1'iywards of l.Vift people on Fan.uhar park last evening to her tha public concert by the ban! under the direction of R. M. Setta. This was only a fir sued crowd for jFarquhar paxk concerts.

to some extent almost every build-j log in th city and drove hundreds ot, play at Pleasant Sunday school chancellor commander. J. Elmer Ev-Picnlc on July 24; Gutnston pluntc, ana: vice chancellor. Charles Wolf; July CoUinsvllie festival. July 27; prelate.

Benjamin Schwarts; master-New Harmony Sunckty school picnic, at-arms, Wilbur Whltcraft; inner QOI 3 CAFE For Your meais It'a cheaper than home cooking, besides there's no hot stove for tha women Xolki to atand over. Everything to eat. cooked aa you want it. Home Made Bread. Plea and Cake a The Boat Coffee in town.

Open All Night Every Night The Crystal 36 North George Street It Is a Pleasure To ba servod with a luscious, tender and juicy steak, a succulent chop or any tid-bit that your appetite longa for in an efficient and gratifying manner. OUR BILL OF FARE la replete with everything that can tempt your appetite and our CUISINB ia perfect. EVERYTHING IS COOKED TO the Queen'a taste, and the epicure can revel here In gnatatory delights auch aa YOU WILL FIND ONLY AT EAGLE RESTAURANT 14 East Market Street, York, Pa. Don't Fail to At tea Troup Bros. PIANO SALE AT 208W.

Market Street Underselling Price Always Prevail a Myer Miller's 2C-288 W. Market Street YORK PEMiVA not sufficiently recovered to attend to hia practice. LONGSTOWN Longatown. July 19. The Longstown U.

H. Sunday school will hold its annual picnic tomorrow, July 20, in Hay. park, adjoining the church, afternoon and evening. The East York band will furnish music FOUND LITTLE GIRL ASLEEP Nettie, the three-year-old daughtei of Samuel Markowlts. West King street and Salem avenue, was fuund asleep on the step at the Rupp building.

Center square, by Patrolman Han. nlgan Thursday night and waa taken to police headquarters, where her father called for her. She had boon to a picture show with a small brother and they became separated. BOY CUT BY SCYTHE Forry Stauffir, son of Mr. and Mrs.

F. Z. Stauffer, 2s South Queen street, had a gash cut In his left leg by a scythe in the handsi of Rud' Porter, on the farm of the letter's father, near Shepherdston Cumberland county. Young Stauffer wa brought home Thuraday. Thre stitches were required to close tha wound.

citizens panio stricken Into the open places. Twenty-three shocks wert, felt between sunrise and sunset. No loss of life has been reported. COUNTRY WEEKERS. Mayor Crump, of Memphis, in a recent addresa on behalf of children's country week associations, aald: "Astonishing in the ignorance of na-i ture shown by these little lean slum dwellera.

One child, whose know! edge of treea and grass and flowers was derived from the early closing city parks, said as she gazed with delight on a green rural scene: "What time doea the country shut "Another child watched a farmhand digging potatoea and aald: 'la this where you keep your potatoes, sir? I should think It would be handier to keep them in bags In the "And I know of a third child to whom a farmed offered a superb, ripe peaeh. "'Let me pluck this peaeh for you right off the tree. he said. "But tha chiid, a little girl, turned up her nose and anwtrd loftily: "'No, thank you. I never eat them till they're "Exchange.

SHE CAME PROVIDED. It waa a hldJen spot on the seashore. The waves lapped contentedly, the sun shone sweetly, aand everything was quiet anad peaceful. The yard of sandy space between them had dwindled down to to feet, to one foot, to nothing. They watched the seagulls circling round the white cliffs, and she told him that her name waa Edith.

Edith's a sweet name," he declared. you men she murmured. He edred still nearer. I1H arm waa In the vicinity of her girdle zone. ahe said, aa she rished a pair of men's gloves from her vanity bag and glanced at her white pique waist- neit, ir you re going tc you're going to be you a neuer war inese: My Boy I a policeman, and he, a nut on finger prints." New York Journal.

FITTING THE CASE W'ith a face that vainly tndeavored to appear mournful, and eyes that vainly strove to produce a respectable fow of tears, Patrick Murphy O'Do- Un strode Into a dry good Hot. 'if it's a less near relative, a band of i block on the Meeve or hat: or. If it's rr a friend, just black tie." For some moments Psctrl-'t Mtirnhy (I'Pn'an considered. "Well," whispered nt length, "sive me a ahoe lace. It's tne wife's tnlt her! "Exchange.

''NtttVMtal r.arti's hvc alwa SpeM 1 animal as th-i- emMems." "Tm," S.nntnr fnrrhnm, "T'm afraid hai. if candid it Into the bahit of the .1 rh rl. th okv. and 11 th. r.s bim hve p'apd and irnkt wv for the I cats Washington star.

i 31. iTo Smith confined to her home by sickness. B. M. Mundorff is confined to bed with rheumatism.

Ater a ten. days" visit with Mrs. II. A. Runk.

Mrs. William E. Walker and daughter Rose, have returned to their home in Wilmington, Del. IRON RIDGE Iron Ridge. July 19.

Mr, and Mrs. Morvin Wintrode, daughter, Aita, and eon Glen, near Llttlestown, ann Edward Sponsler and Harry Murvdorf. ot near Bonneauvllie, were entertained a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Shue and family, near here.

James Ruby, thta place, who had been employed on the W. I Glatfelter residence, haa accepted employment at the Hanover Furniture factory. Mr. and Mrs. John L.

Bollinger and children, Henrietta, and Raymond, returned from a visit to Stnsheeim, here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius ellindel and family. Jacob Garret, near here, returned from a visit among friends and relatives at Pleasant Hill. C.

E. Wentz this week traded horses with H. A. Smith, Hanover. GLEN ROCK Glen Rock, July 19.

Donald Lamb son, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Laml-son, Manchester street, stepped on a nail, which penetrated his foot to th hone, at the electrical plant of John E.

Graybiii. York, where he. Is employed. Lida Selta. Dallastown.

Is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Eli jseuz, atancntesier atreet. William Stlffler, a contractor of Parkton, yesterday made a business, trip to thia place. The baaebail team of the Enterprise Furniture factory. Glen Rock, will play the New Freedom nine at this place on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Relbold left yesterday for Uurnham, where they will spend some time visiting their daughter, Mrs. Jesse Kohler. Sherman Seitz, son of Mr.

and Mrs. O. L. Seitz, Manchester street, who Is employed at the First National hank, Yra, left today on a two weeks' trip to Atlantic City. Mlsa Eleanor Wolf, daughter of the Rev.

and J. H. Wolf, Cottage avenue, ia visiting friends and relatives in York. S. Kottcamp, superintendent of the Enterprise Furniture company, who has been attending the furniture exhibition in New York city, has returned to hi-- home on Harrison street.

Frank Krout, Newark. N. is spending some time at th hom of Mr. and Mrs. George tleip'e, Ifqywqrd "I want yer to tell me," he murmur- Mtv.

J. A. L. SMITH AS SUPPLYM. "phwat th custom la for th vear- Thc icev.

J. A. Livingston Smith! in' lv mournin'?" xili' a as supply out Of town dur-1 "Well, muwl the assistant, "of in remainder of July and all ofieourse It varies, if a very dear August at the followine- i relative, you should wear black clothes. churches jui ana is, at novert Auk. 4 AS a mr.

Mt. Joy- Aur. 11. Centre. Pa Friendship Avenue Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh; Sept.

1, Centre chureh, New Park. New York. July 19. Longshoremen and members of the National Transport Workers association who have been on strike her for severah weeks ffr higher pay and heifer work-in applied for ihtir old jo's tod iv in Urge numbers, Jndicit. trig that the strike Is near an end.

ii Miss Anni Wamhauah. daughter Mr. ai Mrs. Gesrge Wambaujth. IT 'lot.