The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 2

1 Daily Memoranda rnnAY'S FVF.NTS:' YOUTH ATTEMPTS TO END HIS LIFE DED CHILD WAKE UP CROSS OR FEVERISH? James McLean Sons New YorJl, Office 53 Wlilte Street Paris, 7 Rtie Saulnier Chemnitz Loh Strausse 18 MISSION WORKERS, TO MEET IN YORK CONFERENCE PLANNED BY UNITED COMMITTEE FOR FIRST WEEK IN DECEMBER. MARABOU The Thing' for this of Weather It Kind Muffs Jfe It's Here Today White Chinchilla for Coats, 54 in. Wide, $3.00 yd. Value $5.00 The Last Thing For WalHing Suits 54 in. Black Silk Plush.

Chiffon Finish, $7.00 yd New York Price $10 NecK Pieces A beautiful line of marabou scarfs capes and muffs, in black, natural, black and white and natural and white. Scarfs $2.98 tc 94.50 each. Capes 92.50 to 95.50 each. Muffs 93.9S to 96.95 each. Marabou and os-tricli-Sets S15.00.

Small ostrich boa, 92.50 each. WAISTS COATINGS Oh My, What a Beautiful Line 36 inch all wool chinchilla in navy, grev, brown, Kelly grecne and cream, for sport coats at 93.00 54 inch grey chinchillas- all wool, in jrrev only, at 92J.25 54 inch zibeline coatings, in black, brown and navy, diagonal weave, at 92.48 White and colored striped wash silk waists, soft turn back cuffs and collars. Trice 91 Navy, brown and copen messaline waists, with collar and yoke of net to match material, trimmed with buttons and tucks. Price 93.50 Black soisette waists; high and low neck, open front and button back, full length sleeve. Price 95 Flannelette imonos, long'kimonos, shirred yoke, trimmed with sateen banding, light and dark shades, all sizes, at.

Sl Flannelette kimono, empire style, kimono sleeves, trimmed with satin banding, all sizes at 9125 Flannelette kimono, empire style, sailor collar, trimmed with narrow silk cold and satin banding, at 91.39 Flannelette kimono, empire style, fancy collar1, trimmed with silk cord and satin banding, light and dark shades, all sizes, at $1.50 Flannelette kimono, fancy collar and three-quarter sleeves, trimmed with buttons and satin banding, all sizes at ....91.69 Flannelette kjmono, Dutch neck, three- quarter sleeves, trimmed with' satin banding and buttons, handsome kimono at 91.75 Flannelette kimono, Dutch neck, three-quarter slashed sleeves, trimmed with shirred satin banding, handsome kimono, all sizes at 91.98 At a meeting of the United Missionary campaign committee v-i the York churches, held in the Y. M. C. A. par lors, last night, it was decided haid a missionary conference in this city during the first week of Dece-mber, the exact date tc announced w-ithin a few flays.

The nteeting was presided over by I. A. Elsesser, the chairman. E. iS.

Henss. offced prayer. Er. H. IV.

Iickson, who so awaccess-fully conducted the great convention in York last year, came from Philadelphia especially lay before the committee the pla.n3 tf the conference. He assured the members that a fine learn of four or five experts, including V. E. Ioughty, of Nev York, who thrilled the convention audiences last winter, will be here to speak at all the meetings and lead in the various conferences. Some centrally located church Mill be obtained for the conference anl the committees which were named will get down to work within a very short time.

These men xwere named on the following committees: Arrangements, C. C. Burgesser, 1J. tlerber and tha Hev. J.

E. Harms; publicity. E. S. Hengst, E.

E. HriH. and tfie Rev. E. V.

atitistlca. V. McConkey Kerr, I. J. Lav and the Rev.

M. A. Swarte, education and literature, the Rev. C. A.

Weber. George W. PfaltrgrafT nd Rlnehardt Dempwolf: extension work, the Rev. V. A.

Rupley, William M. Manifold, J. C. Reeves. William Heagy, George R.

Lapoer. the Rev. R. R. Rodos and the Hev.

C. 8. Albright. The United Missionary campaign Is carried on' under the aiifpleea of the home and foreign mission boards of the Unatl States and Canada, and over 70u conferences have been ar-Trmge-d for in tlx-i United States alone, in towns of 5,00 population and upward. Twenty teams are constantly on the road, and in this section'of the country the towr of Bangor, Mauch Chvnk, Tamaqua.

Ashland, Mah.noy City, Bhamokin, Milton, Sunbury. Reading and Baslon have been covered, and E.ietcn, Alleptown and Lebanon, with II conferences in Philadelphia, have been provided for. It expected to have ftom S00 to 1,000 men in the York conference. EDDIE PLANK IN YORK TO ARRANGE BOWLING MATCH Eddie Plank, the star Athletic south paw. Hcernpa nl-d by his brother.

Ira I'lank, a (owner Tri-Ftale player, was in this city yesterday for a short time ror the pune ariansiner a ns match with a local teani. The trip here and renim from Octtysburg was made In Eddlo Plank's lourtnsf car. Whil here the etar twtrbr visited the Rev. Frederick OotwaJd. Ul-H Eat Market street, with whom he Is well acquainted.

Dur.ne a. friendly chat the veteran player exhibited several presents he had received this year. Ono was ar. open fac nold watch with a Wu.) p-nnant t.n the tack, which 'was given to him by Hen 'a tnTi!" "ShltiS. the owner of the Sbloe Park.

Philadelphia, arid ancther was the diamond. jcarT5 Pin i-resenled to him at tne la-t wel 1 irrT IMPOSING PROCESSION Marked tha Close of Forty Hours Devotion at St. Joseph's Church With an i-wi-clns prcesslcii t'e Infant sodality, tia bearers, cradle bearers ami the tl-rgy- forty hour' drv.tlr," which bad beaun in St. Joseph's Catho lic church. Sunday mori'tne, came to a tios.

iapt A lart: congregation was present rr closing The processional hymn sun? by tne choir, rlersy and crniiTesatlon. The Rev. H. f'hill. Lancaster.

rt hver-d a sermon. Tt A. Wlttman, pator ff the church, assisted It: the service. low masses were read and a eelfrated yesterday memtnu. Th fou.winc clergymen 'h I lfarrlshur: tastown; the tx.

Snimr-. Nw Free, dom: th ltev. MefJrath. Dreckel. Ho-warth and MrM.ir.nus, York.

REAL ESTATE SALES The following transfers of properties rfi.u. Lmri in ine -rA ic- wtr- i vicar 1 ,71 r. iiifiiiu! III," I(, LOOK, MOTHER! IF TONGUE IS COATED GIVE "CALIFORNIA" SYRUPOF FIGS." Mother! Tour child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See If tongue Is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach ache, diarrhea, remember, a gentle Hver and bowel cleansing should al- ways be the first treatment given.

Nothing equals "California Syrup of Figs" for children's ills; give a tea-spoonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile ajid fermenting fjod whtch is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again. AH children love this harmless, delicious "fruit laxative," and it never fails to effect a good "inside" cleansing. Directions for babies, children of all ages and grown ups are plainly on the bottle. Keep it handy in your home. A little given today saves a sick child tomorrow, but get the genuine.

Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," then look and see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." Counterfeits are being sold here. Don't be fooled. Advertisement. MUSIC LOVERS COMING FROM NEARBY TOWNS To Hear Marino Band Tomorrow Afternoon and Evening in Varied Program at Orphe.im Theatre. Interest in th coming concerts of the United States Marine band, to be given in the Orpheum theatre Thursday afternoon and evening, Nov.

13, is not confined entirely ti the city. A number of scats have been reserveif for persons from Hanover, Spring Grove, Glen Roc, New Freedom and many other toin in the county. This, together with tho Interest shown by the. pupils of the public schools, will no doubt combine to give the famous Marine band an enthusiastic reception in York. It Is understood that the tour of the Marine band is one of enlightenment that the reople -may become better acquainted this institution that they pay fuT, and that the government maintains tor art's ake alone.

The government of the United States has frequently been reproached for its failure to r.st-r line arts as they are foster by nearly all the governments of great European nations. In one respect, however, our government lncajurcH up to Lho standard et by the gu trnme.ts of Europe. In the realm of music It has achieved rare success by the. development of the United States Marine band, whiirh today is the leading military-band of this country, and stands on even terms v. ith the best of its kind in any country in the world.

Vork is indebted President Wood-row Wilso.t nd 11 members of the I nited States senate for the opportunity of hearing thetxj concert-. The in congress of this and a few other states urgf-d the president to grant the Marine band a leave of absence whkh would enable the people of districts to heur in their home 1 Mies the must famous of all military bands in the world. AMUSEMENTS Cyclist Thrills Big Crowd 1 no oaring performances by the I cyclists in Re Globe of Death." which tne vaUOeillle bill at the Opera Hous for the tlrst half of the week, have be-om the of the city. It's lias never been bro'X 1 recognized thi of Hhe curtain 011 The feut of riding Inside uf lee! re is accomplis-rveU at the rik of a broken neii every time tho performer attempts it. The oliuhtest mistake in guidint; th machine mens fa 1 1 tire.

Many wtio have visited tho tlieater since Monday the tea.m of They hav played York fx-fore this time and It can ix BaUl tl't win new laurels euch Iut" W. 'f' KK Ur- coaii. ir f. the aid of a Vn. he (8 nothing snort of two shows.

Roa Tiffany, trl McIlUn and Jajr.es Mullen, a tri. of interesting players present Cheating the levil." one at mat nave a real story 1, nuny piay the iri to tell. of the wife who aeems to believe that dtvorcaand -i'i cure for Us nwme i i i i 1 1 i troubles turn liif neBea on variety stage today. It Is a pleasure to watch the-m work. New atunts for a Juggler are brought rth by the Wellingtons.

The male member of the tuo Is an expert In hta line. His assistant is a thorough student at the violin. "Pg O' My Hssrt" Painty little Florence, tjptli, in her i Cluny Lace Curtains. white or ecru, with cluny lace and insertion, made on good quality bobinet. Prices from 91.95 to 95.00 pair.

cLaini Kidilnger school Saturday, decided that the hunters' license law tihould be repealed. The Institute was the second of a series of tour and. sessions were, held afternoon and evening. Both sessions were largely attended, and Interesting topics were discussed. following is the program reiiJered: 1:30 p.

singing, "Morning Praise;" 'devotional exercises, MUis Nolah Fry-singer; singing, "Love at Home;" roll call; "Gram-mar Pronouns," R. M. Spangler and 11. M. Sutton; isinging, "Lord of the Harvest;" recitation, Gladys Snyder; recitation, Ar villa liay-jler; recitation.

Gladys Prow-ell; query box; singing, "Pennsylvania State A GOOD REMEDY FOR THE CRIP. W4 LULl REMODELING TRINITY LUTHERAN EDIFICE Improvements to Church Corner "of Linden and Wst Street Will Cost Work Began Yesterday. Work of remodelintr the Trinity BvangelicaJ Lutheran church building, recently corner Linden avenue and West street, began yesterday. The congregation had been wor-' shipping in the building more than a year prior to taking over cf the title, a few days ago, and have thoroughly acquainted lvith the Improvements needed. Work was started yesterday morning by Spahr Bhothers, contractors, and they are to have the building completed within one months' time The cost of iniproveanents will be 2.000.

The Improvements will confli.t of an addition to each side of the touilding ajid the erection of a wing 20 feet -quare on the east side. At tho northern end a partition will be built (across the front of the present au- cMtonum, making it about 20 feet shorter. A portion of the new wing together with the- section to be taken frpm the nudttorlum will be used as a primary Sunday school room. bThe organ will moved back Into a portion of the new wing. With the additions to the sides the present seating capai.y of nlvyut 1R0.

will doubled and the Infant department will seat aiout 100 persons. RRIEFS Woman's Relief corps. No. Sfi, -stIII hold a specJal mpetsng Thursday at 2 p. m.

the G. A. hall. Business of Importance will hi transacted. The mmler of Bible class of Heidelberg Reformed Sunday school.

Prof. C. U. Helr.ly. teacher, wilt meet next Friday evening tho home cf John D.

Brenner, Oil Garfb ld.tjreet. a The monthly meeting of Yorktr.wn chspter, daughters of American Revolution, will be held this afternoon at the restd-m of Mrs. Jaccb T. KorP. South Genrr street.

Following tho T.US' luces session, a lltena.ty and musical will rendered. PERSONALS M. Tied ahd William Anderson are on a busfnepg trip to New York city. LydSa Smith, West Jackson stre. t.

has returned home from ii vllt to her brvtner in Baltimore. i Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Black and two sons, of WrlghtsvIUe, spert several days at the home of Mrs. Howard C. Trimmer, West Philadelphia street.

Pernes and on, Paul, 2T.0 Kast Philadelphia street, hove returned home after spending a brief visit w.th relatives and friends in Washington. Afrnea Iicketnan. CIO North Newberry, street, has returned home from Philadelphia, her she had taken a sx v. tr. V.

course in china painting. James Wocas.k. of Great. Falls. formerly M1k 'Mary' "of thl Is spenrilnc several weeks with ber parent.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cocke man, I'North Newt-erry etreel.

rind Mrs. Kapp. 7c5 Kast Philadelphia s'reet. have riie tr Newport. Perry cointy.

where they will make their future home. They were formerly of that place. Kobert Krey and Mrs. M. F.oyer and son.

Punald. of Philadelphia, after hav.n rpent several days in this city visiting their Histers. Mrs. K. Plehl.

West Market street, and Mrs. Sue Kyster, West Market itreet, have returned home. WRIGHTS VILLE Wiiahtsvllle. Nov. 11, The float used at Walnut street wharf.

Columbia. to transfer to and from the steamboat sank last night. The hlarh wind (air. .1 water to sweep over the top of the flour which soon filled and It wer.t to the bottom. Silas Hirnstoek.

on of the owners of the ferry, went to Co. limit, a a. n.xn today to trranee ith the Vlcilant Pice company to pump It out and raise It. 160-ACRE FARM COST $23.50 Owner Tract Obtained From Government Visits York Clayton Beard, of Woodensburg. stopped in York yesterday morning Ion his way home from New Mexico.

Mr. Hard left NVw Mexico last Tuesday, after spending four years In the country, where he hss taken up a government tra't of land. He stated that the erops this year are the largest since thnt country has been opened to ivlllzstlon. The 1C0. acre farm owned by Mr.

Heard cost him $:3.50. The government. however. requires the person claiming such land to live on the farm at least three years. I Mr.

Besrd says that he would spend some time in the East then go to Canada to take up government land In that country. His ffrm In New Mexico hss been rented to a tenant who win care for It until he returns in the near future. At prenest his land, which is In the vicinity of Pes Moines, Is covered w-1th a 1T-Ineh snow. CRYSTAL LODGE GROWING Crystal lodge. No.

148, Knights of Pythias is arranging for taking In a large class of candidates during- the month of December. The lodge tt present has four candidates travelling the various degrees and next Monday night at the meeting- in the Kupp building- will confer the rank knight. The lodge has been bavins well attended meetings and has in- reused numerally and finally. MISSING MAN FOUND George W. Kbaugh, 21 East Princess street, the aged man who wandered nivity from his home Thursday evening, November 6.

was looHted yester day at New Freedom where he wns i relative A "A MM vri. v. Mlddletown. Coll- frlflAri i e.um. North George street.

p. m. O-gamiakers' union, No. fcrnysei blpp Fitters' and Helpers' union. No.

1 UI rV -ua' nan. ru. of I castle Mou; building. York lodge. No- 213.

B. 221 North tieorge street. Order of Orioles, JU street. Conewaso tribe. No.

and P. O. North George I. O. ri.

Ml. Moul building. No. 372. Moul i K-inmton council.

No. O. I. G. A.

Pr lack building. Mvstic lodjre. No. ill. K.

of P. Ti hull, Fenn and Market streets t. Ladle of the Oo-den TSl' York County National No. 75. of Anuria.

Fete) roan No. Older of "ls- West Market street. ramp No. 41. P.

O. of Pel ick tu.M- c'amn No. Ml. P. O.

of Fr-e's hall. North 'ierrire tr.t. lotlKe. Star of Bethlehem. Small bulld'ng.

American Racing PlKeon union rvar of Fenn street. York Salli llinton (Pi-ned a three day erVapenurTt at the York Operx printing he comedy drama. "The PritU VhRuhM-n, of the city and county he. a parade, "If ration of the election Hrurison and Prof Dii a X-la Institute, this city war Hted president the Academy of Science, at its sessions tn Leavenwoith. CTerk of the Courts Melsenhelder ha.

lwied marrtac nceneB IIaJl. Frank C. Sevell and Grace L-ell Hau-stock, fer.th of York. I ENTERS GRANTED: of Wills Kohler has srar.ted the following: of Letter. testamentary on the estate of John A.

fk. of the e.ty of ork. to II. Eck. l-tteri testamentary on the ertate of I II Bottom 'o P.ebecca Jn Brannon and Oiarles VT.

Rnwion. BUILDING PERMITS: Cltv Ensrincr Warner M. permits as follows: i ronrreaaton. jsti! to rc- com-r Unn and l.uiM new roof at ml Princes street. ncu tv CvCFERS: fltv ha recorded the transfer of the fclUjwln real estate: Kurt and wue.

14a Wmt Mapl-t street. nd wife. to VI llliani tj. DIED: fi at 2 at th. r.siUtno, of Id- HaroW.

No. Wt at- i months tnd 3 dny I trts Nov. II. P1S. at re.

Arthur F.lkler. aged ST veal 2 months and days. relatives and fHerd. sre invited to t-tX," Wral iron, hH late a 1 4. p.

torment at C.ren-nwunt ce-nttry. C. A. STBtrK OT reral directors. J5-1M 8.

G.or 3t RECOVER STOLEN OVERCOAT WhiiS Agency Dtactiva Arrst Roy Priea on i Price. cUored, has been arrest- l'ty opratlvrs of the Ahlte selective agency and committed to Jail for hearing on the eharite of larceny of sn overcoat from John 1. Itratr, of riprlnretsbury township. Last Saturday Mr. WStmer came to Vork In team and stabled hi hors at the the buggy an overcoat valued at $IS Wiieri.

he returned tor mam t. start for home he discovered th was mis-ins. Ite-tlv Whlto was notified and he detailed Operatives Kcech and Kuehn to Investigate. These oncers Monday night arrested Price as a suspect. L.

Last ever.inn Paul Freedman. who conducts store on North fleorge street. Identified Price as th man who had sold him Warner's ever-toit. The overcoat has been recovered. The warrant for Price's arrest was issued by Aldtrroan C.

F. Keecli, LOGANVILLE Iornnvitle. Nov. 11 Mr. and Mrs.

W. Bailev spent nearlya week visiting friends In RaKlmore and Hebbville. and at IsryansvUle, this county. Mr. and Mrs.

II. H. Jllldebraud pent a day visiting friends at Pil-myra, Lebanon coutny, recently. R. A.

and Adam riart-man are building new -arna. Mrs. Wright, of Millerstown. Perry county, is visiting at the home of Prof. M.

M- Snyder. A new furnace was pjaced in 'he Lutheran church. Nearly all the corn is husked in this neigiibornood. A number of Httzens of -this rla'e ere summoned to aptiear as it ness- i CROSS ROADS Ore Keis. Nov.

11. The children of 1 (J, tlemm II. who have hten ufferin Tim diphtheria, are convalescing. Th-J Condition of tleraldine, daughter cT Mr. and Mrs.

K. f. man. who was taken suddenly sick on faturuay evtnliLg, is Improved. The stewards fjh Methodist T-tpico-pal church will hold an oyster supper on Saturday, Nov.

1. --Preach si services he conducted In the V.plscopsl church. w- ciay. Nov. A.

at p. by the Rev. Ldaid JacKscti. --The Ilirh Hock camp of P. o.

of A. w1i! h.ld an cyster supper. Friday Nov. H. NEWS AT THE HOSPITAL Mr Ma n.

JW1 Went Philadelphia street, was admitted to the oieti.ctil w.ird yesterday stterncon. Hugh DufTen. West Church avenue, i is sfimit'i li th ncdical ward yesterday. Mrs Jams Duttera, of East Rerlin. was uiv-ii yesterday afternoon.

M'fs l.iiid, sjra.l'iate nirs of New-York city, added to tho nursing ttaff yestfrday. r.obert Neasc, Kidae avenue, was from tho suraicat ward Iay. Th- baby's ar4 hai three oi-cupdnt sit the present ranin from several hours to several ays of a-e. All the little pat, ejus are In the st of htntth. The hesis baby '2lis about It ounns t.Me the ywineest and smallest tm about n'ven pounds.

How does your Willi children Text doorr "Ju tplePdld. He, I'rk 11 thre-it Cleveland I'lain LeaJer. es In the suit c.f ti Rev. James How ard. of Newark.

J-. against Mrs. FinciJ. of borough. New York which came before the court at York.

toiav. 1 iC. D. KAHLOR WORRIED BECAUSE MOTHER. IN-LAW HEARD HE QUARRELED WITH WIFE Chailes I.

Kahlor, nineteen yeurs old and married, attempted to commit suicide yesterday rnorninsr at 1 o'clock it tuc home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. la-vid Kahlor, 7.TJ East Mason avenue, by drinking a quantity of Iodine. It is sa.rt by the youth's mother that he attempted to end his life because of tales told to his mother-in-law of him quarreliner with and maltreating his wife.

The following note addressed to his wife was found by his side when his unconscious body was discovered by his five year "old sister Anna: Dear Esther: I cannot stand the falseness of Matthew and the lies he ia trvtng to tell on me all the time. Your hurt. and, CHARLES. The Matthew referred to 1n the note. Mrs.

Kahlor says, is his wife's brother. Young: Ka-hlor was rendered unconscious by th? iodine and when his bodv wse discovered he was lyine on the floor rf a room at his rents' residence. His Fis-ter w-as startled by sicht of the unconscious body s.nd th called her mother. Mrs. Kahlor summoned a nclerhhor and 3 physician waa sent for.

Dr. If. Jones administered antidote? and Kahlor was soon restored to consciousness. It is ealu he Is now out of danger. Young Kahlor has been out of employment since yesterday a week aio.

He and his wife ride with the pttter's p.ir-nts, Mr. and Mrs. R. Khellenboi uer. 254 Ej.st Liberty street.

MORTUARY Mrs. Emma Prica Mrs. Emma Price, of Frev's avenue, died last night about 10 o'clock in the hospital. Mrs. Price had been a patient for some time.

Death was due to a complication of diseases. Charles William Smallwood Charles William Smallwood. who died Saturday morning, was burled yesterday afternoon. Services were held at the residence of his sister, Mrs. R.

Hodgson, West College avenue. The Rev. J. Edward Harms, pastor of St. Matthew's Lutheran church, officiated.

tloral tributes from relatives indt friends were numerous. The following persons officiated as pallbearers: Mesrrs. Colder Hodgson, Charles W. Hodgson. Clarence T.

Hodgson, Sherman Leonard, Paul tiouldeii and Charles Heir. Interment was made in Greenmount cemetery. Mrs. Maria A. StrSyer Tlie menil of Vr i -a rr.

i c. a resident of this city lor ncarlv half a ttIIU w-m jj, day evenlna. noon, and w8s lai-gety uttended by her irienos, inclJdliiK tl the leading families in im'k. I be floral c.fferlnKS were pi of use I he SMVlce wn simple and Impressive, arm was conducted by the Rev l' Zkm Lutheran church. In which Mrs.

Straver wan a member for over 4 Ho was assisted by the Rev. W. )i UN of this city. I Everett's address wM on "Motherhood." in vhtch pad a tribute to Mrs. gtmyer.

jns Camilla tlojf rendcrel wh.ch ended tho service. The pall hear- J- pha'l Smith. K. Kli F' f. L.

Gross. IMnekauip. J. Me, rlman. J.

Grove irs. Htrayer ts surv.v-a by hr sons Augustus tharle Martin L. and Vt lllurd trayer. and a sitter, Mrs. Lajra of Greer.casilc.

Between her death and burial h'-r late home was vi-ited by h-r b.ri,,- thrir ferins condolence to hr snns wer the employes Knth ei who c.i me in as a special tribute to th.lr bufness at.eoclate W'll-laid F. Strayer. Htnry Neiman Henry Neiman. a v.t.rn of Jhe Civil war. Olid udU.

rily at at the rifcitience cf his da-irhtr-r, Mrs iry HarhoI.I. PM (st rertila an 1 aetste lndi jegtion. Mra' Harnold. u.lmr to room about nori-time. found him lyinr aJongeld-; the bed unconm-lous.

He. died about two afterward. The df-ceed had been In poor health, but only yesterday miming did rns coiiuiiion reconie such that it was 1-emed lt. for him to renaln hi lx d. He arose from the bed to to to part cf the room, when th titt.tck.

was a member r.f iiptnln Imlun's Corrt.any Two Hundred' regiment, P. V. He was ascd seventy-two years, leven months ar.d five days. )s survived by two sons and two daughters. "POVERTY DANCE" GIVEN BY THE OUT-DOOR CLUB A "poverty dance" was enioyed last evenitip by the members of the Out Poet club, at the club house, Madison avenue.

It was a new fsture added to the program of Mrlal functions planned for the club members durnc the winter season The annual Hallowe'en dance was omitted ths year and the "poverty daree" eubfctitul'd. ThoiM- prsent last evening were attired in cctumes arjiropr-ite to the name of the function. was furnished by th Wecker Prof. Harry Wecker, 1-nder. J.

11. Pchert. V.resldent of the eluh. acted as master of cer monies. ftefreihrn-'nts wer served during- the evening.

TEN ER DENIES EXTRA SESSION. Harrisburg. Nv H. Governor Te-ner todav drwj-oed rr-rorts that there might be an extra session of the legislature. "Thtre have ben no for an extra seseton had the loan carriel and there is none now," said the governor.

CATARRH VICTIMS Imenadiata and Effsctiva Relief by Using Hyomti. Hyomel Is r.ti;re's true remedy for catarrh- There no stomach dosing brathe it. using this treatment, you breathe healing balsams and effectively rea-ch tha most remote air cells of the throat, nose and lungs, the catarrhal germa are destroyed -quick and sure relief reaults. Hyomel often restores health to chronic cases that had given up all hope cf recovery. Its best action is at the Mart of the disease when the breath is becoming offensive, and constant sniffling, discharges from the nose, droppings In the throat ahd frequent snzin(t, or that choked up feeling begin to make life a burden.

At the first symptom of catarrhal trouble, such as crusls In th nose, watery eye? hawking and norning rliokltig. surely Hyomel sill fr how iiiick'y you ret relief. All druggists sell it. Tho complete outfit, including inhalei and bottle of liquid. co.Ht but extra bottles of liquid, if later needed cent" Hyornei is rolrl by Ym Smith A- unrl-r guarantee to refund the money if It does tot givs satisfaction.

Sung." 7:30 p. rru sinking. "Juanita;" i ing eecretarv it i-C' reading of the minutes by the secre-I urer rt. hrehart; treas- patron rore the wr entered for record yesterday tniCatilri arid Keliev Allover Laces in white or ecru, for sash or sill curtain in ecru, plain green plain brown and fancy colored stripes. These are all new patterns, 25? and 39 vard.

Wetzel, of Mldwav Houck. of Baltirnore5 rt Misses Bessie Ind aid xr at Erillliart. town Ip. -J- ay, house at 0 and tha -v-. w.

Irvine teient "VL Relating. I. -1 in nmv ferment will h. tery. teev Olivet tm- The follower officers for the dent; Ms.

Ci. JP'- retary. Mis, MarSar.t nrvagn; (Mat- board wou: executive SV. 5t Mrs. Emma VJtVMrS' J- K' Melshelmer.

Miss Anna M. Grove. Mrs. H. A.

Smith. Jtrs A 8. J'echant. Miss Annl, A. Korney.M Schmuck.

Miss Kmlly L. Toung i The body nf Pamuel Rrsh. who dl1 near Vlcksburg. pnlon urday. arrived at Hanover Monday after, noon and was taken to the homj Tef wfl't xr i Rh.

In Wtt Manhelm tow-nshlr. will l. -1 hii.i i on Thursday. S.rvlea the house at 9:. 0 n.

a or ist. Matthew's Lutherwn church officiating Interment will made In Art. Olivet cemetery. 1 -Sllorace HelUel. of w-ho 8 seriously sick from a compl catlon of disease, wa taken to the Harrlsbury hospital forenoon by his physician Lr.

Lindaman. -e-rrs. i GATCHELVILLE GatchelvHJe. Nov. H.

Tha revival vices continue at the Gatchelvllle M. church, with increased interest. A number have, been converted and greater results arc expected. Sunday evntnir th pastor preached to the S. of V.

and th P. O. S. of A-. of this place on Th Square Man." on Wednesday and Thursday evenlnes thu Rev.

K. H. Davidson. will preach. Services commence at 7:30 p.

in. Plans ar; under way for an entertainment to be held the second week Jn January. In th- church at this plsee. The attraction will be an elocu Uonlst of some ability from Wllltnmsport. fa.

Announcement of the prgram and dat will bo announced later. Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Haky left Monday jnorniiiK.

for nn extended trti; thiousrh the West. They iy.ll vinit 1IP-ncbi. a and Kansas, returnim: sfler the Chi-iMmas holidays. Arthur RoyU, Hill City. visiting friends at this place.

Hunters tro havin? prood luck 'l year in this community. The woods fields aiKiund with game. SHREWSBURY Shrewaoury. Nov. IP- George F.

Eortper, of Erhahart Bnrtper. horte-dealers, left on Jionday for Missouri. w.here he will svend a week purchasing a carload of horse. Charles Seake returned to Philadelphia, after spending, several days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Seaks. Jacob Shenberger. for several years the shipping clerk fpr the Shrevvburv Funnttura has resigned his position. Next Tuesday Mr. Shenberger and his wile will move to Stewarts! -wn.

where he ho taken charge of th Front hotel. Mrs-. H. F. Rehmoyer spent Tuesday with relatives in Baltimore.

STEWARTSTOWN Nov. II. Miss Hfhel Wilson entertained a number of friends at her home, last Wednesday eveninsr. Oomes and rnusie wer enjoyeiL Those present -were: Missefi May Johnwoji. Orella Tirillhart.

ivsrl Anderson, 1 1st her F-dsar, Bessie Brill James Urillhart. f'orney Collins, Samuel Grove, Elmer Wilson, Koland Irish Point Lace Curtains in white, ecru and two tone effects, 3 yards long and nicely finished. A jjood as sortment of patterns to select from. Ranging in price from $3 00 to 95.95 pair. CARLISLE CONGREGATION WILL-CALL REV.

STECK The First Lothera-ns of Carlisle will bold a congregational meeting on Sunday November 2.1, 1013. for the purpose of electing a pastor iu ieed the Hev. Or. G. M.

Dlffenderfer. At a meeting of the vestry last it was unanimously n.T.'.j c.i.'.'t resided to recommend lor a bearing the Itev. A. It. StecK, pastor wi vuivn Lutheran church, this city.

HALLAM Hallam. Nov. 1 1. The Hallam High ilchool Literary toctety held a meeting Kridav afternoon in the High school loom. The program was as Song, by school; u-adlng, "Mrs.

Caudle u'umldiish: reelta- Hon. Ethel Plesuir.g; irvsuumental solo. Kvenlng nimes. urm-p reading, "Mr. Hliver-a Horse' Heulah JkU; mg.

by school, followed by "Resolved, that capital punih-ivnt shojld ruot be abolished." Af-f rmatlve speakers. Clarence Arnold. Odessa I-'ruzer and Greta Klse; negative speakers, Amanda Lehman. Lester Teter and Welma Iaron. Th Judges, Iteulah loll.

Grace Strlckler and Lau-rabella Kauffman, decided In favor of tne affirmative speakers. Song, by school, and the reading of the cluonicle ry Stuart I ahringer. closed the program. The following program was ar- i iv, n.vt m.tintF on Friday I ttlKru i'-. 1 aftern.n: Song, by jschool; recitation.

I'lorence Kauftman; reaains, lyr Teter; reading. Stuart Living- t.v miiirtet. Lurline Vi'olf. Sara Markley. Helen Shenber- ger and Kthel uiessang; aena-tts.

nrintinir Dress Is of Viore value the steam engine." Affirmative, arrio oii, iur augh and CelU Klse; negative. Peulah Poll. Uhman and Ethel Ble-i lg; song, by school. MANCHESTER Manchester, Nov. 11.

Cm the evening of Dec. 6. the Ithaca. Conservatory Concert company will appear in an entertainment in the Fraternity hall, being the first of a series to be held for tl.e benetlt of tha hall association. A number of high clays attractions have been secured bv the association to appear here during the approaching wln- t'rr.

The concert company, which will be here on Dec. 8, in computed of Miss iav Wilcox, mezzo-soprano; Miss Charlotte Whitn, reader; Miss Marie i-i A 1 1 i ii ion 1 1 a Tiihr. nlan- I 1UUUI31, i 1 iM. This company is in its thirteenth soason. and the cmnmentu of the press, wherever they -ave appeared, have ben complimentary.

Th quartet ves a program, it is claimed, artistic aid refined and which appeals to the average tudience. The committee is eeting with encouragement in the advance sale of Pcketa and a suceess-lul entertainment is looked for. Arrangements are being made for a Sunday school entertainment In Christ's Lutheran church, on Christ -rr as. -Abe Westhafer, aged eighty-five years. days ago walked from to thl place.

rmnn.l nf Ww Cumber land, is visiting telatives and friends In this place. a dance under the auspices of P'of. landls and Prof. Gladfelter. will hn held in Fraternity hall, Saturday i- eninT.

A six-piece orchestra will render music. Mrs. P. Good is convalescing from an attack of rheumatism. Charle H.

Mathlas. who has been cc nftned the house for some time, seems improved. W. It. Schrlver, who was operated oi at the York hospital several weeks nyo, for an abscess in the side, is im-pioving slowly.

PLEASANT VIEW Pleasant 'iew, Nov. Th teachers of Fiirview township after a debit at an instltul held In the i I I Mracior im ton Si.ters. two deliirhtul ere? tor. WJ yesterday rnorylng at with the reaHv If o'cloM in th ortWe :ur.fUl vaiKiiuians. Th acf 1- Rankrorr-tcy a nrsloo the frfl fru an.

wUwn that have r-Jo4M wni -v come to r.tvail in rv tary, H. M. Sutton; "The Teacher's Part In The Recitation," H. M. Sutton arni H.

M. Staley; recitation. "Thd School Jessie Baylor; recitation, Hwien Fisher; "Lincoln's Gettysburg Address." Helen Shenk; singing, "Lord of the Harvest;" reei- (tatlon. "The Old Plantation Mule," VIoIa fiayler; recitation, Grace Fisher; recitation, Ruth Fisher; recitation. "The Watermelon Vine," Herliert DraWbaugh; debate, "Resolved That the hunters' license should tx abolished," affirmative, M.

V. Runkle; negative, W. G. Cross; the judges, Daniel Brenneman, William Hartman, Oalvin Fryslnger. decided in favor of the af-I firmaitive.

The program concluded with singing "Pennsylvania State Song;" gazette, Lizzie Kunkle; sing ing, "Old Folks At Home," The next institute will held at the Plaesarft View school Saturday. Icc. 13. Trie president arnpointed R. M.

Spangler, M. V. Runkle and Ma-llnda Bayler a committee to arrange a program for this institute. Following is the program arranged: 1:30 p. devotional exercise, K- M.

Spangler; Geography." Malinda Baylor; "Spell- ing," M. Runklo; query box. 7:30 l. i no oi'i ana ixc-w, ti. Straley; "Your Favorite Author," and a recitation.

Matilda Kohler; debate, "Resolved -That man is superior to woman Intellectually," affirmative, Nolah Frysinger and W. L. D. Trqut; negative, Rebecca Myers and H. M.

Sutton; gazette, R. M. S.jvangler. W. G.

Cross and R. M. Spangler were gueata Saturday at the home of Mrs. Robert Bayler at Eichinger. 'Mra.

Mary Lyttle spent Saturday at Stee-lton visiting friends. Miss Lizzie Kunkle visited her slater, Mrs. John Snyder, at Eichinger, Saturday and Sunday. LEMOYNE Lemoj ne, Nov. A Luther day and Home mission entertainment was he'd In Trinity Lutheran church, on Sunday evening, and was well attended.

Mrs. Ida Hart and daughter Mary, of Chambersburg-, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.

Mow-ery. Miss L. Geyer, of Strashurg. is visiting her sister. Mrs.

D. II. Sho- The Rv. E. JL.

Manges will be installed as pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, on Sunday. Nov. 16. Rae Mowery was tendered a birthday social by his frlenda at his home on East Herman avenue, on Saturday-evening. A protracted meeting is being held in the Grace Evangelical church.

Word has. been received here the death of Samuel Gross, which occurred at his late home in Camp Hill, at an early hour this morning, after a long sickness. Death was due to a complication of diseases. HANOVER Hanover, Nov. 11.

John S. Brillhart diefi at 12 4o tnis at his home In l'enti township, from a complication of aud sixty-Pve years, nine months and lll'te-n days. The de ceased was ennafioil in the dairy business th ofrw of Recorder of Deeds Sonne- I Tn-n. tkwrrnce Brlckner and wife to irickner and wife to a-er the nronertv 3 ti'rv of YoTk i city of York and wife to AMlliam Ort.ha V. Zullinger.

Ea- Maple street Charlesi Kurtz G. Thompson, the property 149 est Maple street, city of York. TBUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY 1 Carl II. oermsn was ei-o In the nkrup estate- of I Walttimwer, s' reel. con- ke-t street.

THE THIN AND WEAK Easy Way for Tham to Gat Strong and Fat. To thin and M.k Wm. Smith Co, have a word to say the wonderful nh-formlng fd, that is now so popular, and they w-ili soon plump and rosy. Kamose not an ordinary medicine; it in a fleh-formii ir food that is it is a rood tnat aapt- ed to the r.Kst delicate. Its tonic e.f- fvt glvea strenglti and health.

ri that afer its us for a ehrt time, all the fleh and ft ptt-durlng elements in the od will be easily assir-iilated and reta'ned bv the The bnSt, Wm. iwei e.i iiib) first introlnre-1 It in York and the wonderful ve-sulti following its us havs made thni such enthiuriastlc be- lievers in its great erits. that they gise their personal guarantee to refund the money if Sanyuc does not make thin fAt snd restore strength and health. 1 Vhen a sain in weight 'is notice. 1 tfi- Sami.se has been used for a week or ten days, and health has improved.

nd you notice yourself Let the.m at Saturday, mati- nee and night, in the new comedv sen ration, "I'eg My Heart." 1y J. Hart- ley Manners, which is now in its sec- r.ln New York where it is records for sustained The vmirrk action fh p.ay )s upiwd to piacf living rm of a villa in ivarborv. Fngland, and has as Its central figure wild, mlsehievouc. whoie-eoulei girl 'far'l "-mid poverty in "Vork. ut, nevertheless hes pre- T'VT Gat you When anu tonerratners country the wetchnvord of her nature, and rloes not hesitate to express her senti- nients when suddenly transplanted frvm th Kr.il of V5" i-y to an "r10" rratic old hr.m In Knrtand.

Oliver Mflrrsco has surrounded Miss Martin with a brilliant cast snd the produc- tion Is a fine on, The Hippodrom The Hlpp-drome for todav offers an extnt special program headed by what claimed to tlie most sensational mcturf. ever h.w in tin. i. i Ktronger. ri certainly should feel -The Itere-Lv-vil Reie," in three more than ratisfted wph what you reels, introducing Rodman Law In a ha re.ee" from the small enrt series of thrilling feats.

Iaw Is the. man wh- jumpxid from tlie Statue of Thero hjv be r.r two out r.f l-l'-XTty rind the Bankers' Trueu bulld-everv hundred v.h-. begin the use of Vork, ami performed many other hair-raising stunts. In this sam.e no-, helped as play he excels all previous acts expect. In all these Prtigg-ts darinr by jumping from sn aero-W'vn.

Smith Co. will return the plane traveling at the rate of ninety money without miles an hour. He seen, also. nr. You fanpot l.o be icupying a or boat the tim of thin and sick fle.h and per- demolition.

Other pictures the 1 todav sre "The. Tramp Dentists." feet h-alth ar coffred on this PWnMv nm of thA f)riry. and "A Aa j.Man of the a western drama. for about 1" year and was well known i hart. Florence Collins.

Marian Ander-in Hanover iind vicirlfy. He is survived 1 son, Ktta Brillhart. Kthel Wilson, Dolby a widow bos" nia'd. namf wns ma Collins and MsgKie Wilson. Messrs Mii-s Senft: nx ml 1 Hen ja mi 11 Johnson.

Audrrson. rhi sons, as f.illoMf: Mrs. Mre. Adam Warier Martin lilljert and Brillhart, of Penn townehJp; Mrs. Jolmlnedy, Mr.

and Mrs. James Wilson..