The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE YOliU DAILY. 'MUX DA MOJtXIXG, MAY 1916. CANTATA PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE TRIBUTE TO YORK FIREMEN DEAD EUGENE C. BONNI WELL, STATE PRESIDENT. ATTENDS ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE rlciatgd.

The funeral wa largely attended by neighbors and friends. Th palibearera were: Adam Dugan, Jessie Moul. John Myers and Samuel Wels-er. Interment was made in the cemetery adjoining the church. Andrew W.

GUssner Andrew W. Glessner, a painter and rarrhanger. residing at 303 South Water gtreet, died Saturday morning at 7 o'clock. Death occurred at the York horpltal. at which Institution Mr.

cilessner had undergone an operation Daily Memoranda TODAY'S EVENTS: t'onl Ao-ition letter Carriers, Er'ancn i (oUciVe building. plasterer' local. No. 1)T. Bartenders ta tton and Court tvenun.

York Mnnemhor association. Plher Newton and Court vfnu. h.te Koe commandery. No. An-cient Order Knight of Mstic Chain.

Jvcion hu.i.img. Center AUniU No. 77. A. and I.

Order Kn ihd of Mlta. Tl7 Kat street. latern.1 Horn of Loyal Order Of joc. Free bunding. 42 North Gorg ''vrit ramo.

No. 145S. Modern Wood-im-n of America. Jordan buiwiing. Center Lutn'ersn Ministerial association.

Si Security budding. aiary F. Smail branch. W. C.

T. C. A. parlor. 2 p.

ra. Oarrente-a' and Jomera union el Ameri'-a. Ixwal No. 191. Bartendera' haJ.

Nrwion ami Court avanuea. Court Vorfc. No. 149. Koreetere of America.

Moul building. 11 iiouth George "leant In-Hand lodce. No. J1H. Grant Order of vi1 Fellow.

Room 31. bail building. 41 East Market etreet. Katunka tr.be. No.

4J. I O. R. buiiiirg. 11 South ejeerge etreer Codorua council.

No. HI. Degree of Po-cahoruaa. thii Feo.lwa' hail. 10 Wait Kmc atrt.

Mt Z'on lodge. No 14. Independent Order of (K1 teilow. Odd Fellows' hall O4oru ccKinc.l. No.

Hi. Jr. Order t'nited American Mechanics. Jr. O.

V. A. Are You of Cigarettes? Jude Gin you recognize for yourself the great niialirifVQ? Then Murad is certainly th tor you. Yo won't have to be TOLD Miirad made of 1 7 Turkish tobaccos. SUPERB RENDITION OF "EVERLASTING LIFE" BY HEIDELBERG CHORAL SOCIETY The auditorium of HeideJbenr Reformed church was crowded to the doors last night when the Heidelberg: Choral society of SO voices, Milton li.

i.ioson. conductor, rendered C. Harold Lowden's cantata. "Everlasting Ufe," and a special program of musical numbers. The soloists were: Soprano.

Mies Ruby Albright and Miss Marian E. Gibson; alto. Mlaa Gertrude Free; tenor, Alfred Scarborough, and barl-tcne. Harry E. Aurhenbaujh.

Ml Catherine Gotwalt presidrsd at the organ and Mra J. Edward Ramor at the 1'iano. The cantata la one of the most beautiful compositions sung by the choir and under the capable direction of Mr. Oibaon, was given a superb rendition. The work waa excellent and the chorus well balanced.

The program of the evening included: Part I "Beirlesoa Meiodia." by Baldwin, organ. Miss Catherine Got-walt; Introduction to cantata, ortran. Miss Got wait i recitative. Mjse Ruby Albrigrht: chorua, "Shades of Xight Kali tnlentiy;" alto solo. Lamnt.

iliss Gertrude M. Free; chorale, unac-compsnlod. "God So Loved the World;" chorus, recitative chorus of women, At the Dawning of the Blessed Day;" chorale (with piano accompaniment). "The Stone la Rolled Away;" tenor fcolo. "Fear Not Ye." Mr.

Scarboreyujh; choruw. "Now La Christ Risen From the Dead;" baritone solo. Death, Where is Thy iftlng." Mr. Aug-hen-baugh; chorus. "But Thanks Be to God;" soprano solo.

"The Rlesaed Gift." Miss Albright; chorus, 'KJod So o-ovea rre world:" offertory. "Idyll." tKalph Kinder). Mies (aotwa.lt: ad- cresa. the Rav. y.

Sherman Kersch- ner. paator. I art li Chorus. "Lo. the Winter Is i aju.

irom SJongs of Solomon," (Gad sicy); se-prano solo, "With Verdure Clad." recitative and aria from "The Creation." (Haydn); "The Gloria," trom Mozart a "Twelfth Maw;" post-lde. -FesuvaJ March," (Kinker), by Active Members of Society The atilvo members of the society, sre. John presKient; wiitaam H. "ele-meyer, treasurer: Jacob Glngerlch. aec-reiary; Harry Beck, librarian; Milton j- viuauu, iuuq uc tor.

SeprtiM Ruy Albright Lillian Hoffhelns Jiiatma Auckey Catherine Leathery Mrs. J. D. Bailey Grace Beecher Clara Boahart father Coftman Effie Cox I.eila Eatella K. Krey Anna M.

Frsv Fthl M. Garber Kathrvn Oerber Clara Manifold tUeila F. Myers Mra. S. Ft.

McClaln Mrs. C. E. McWU- llama Carrie M. Patjies Lather E.

Plltt Adelene Reiver Beaase Reiver Helen E. Ramaey Treva Hhordt Mr. Ioulae Hilda- Cora Rhoada brand Mtnraie Hnyder Lnia H. Loucks Blanche river Mrs Amanda Le- norence Sourbeer ereW Mary J. HelrTert Mrs.

O. H. Graer Ethel Weaver Marlon Gibson A I tea Anna Albright Margie F. Shaffer tiertrude M. Free Eva Sipe fcadle G.

Fiey Mra. Niealey Anna Frey Grace Wei.g Mra. B. Glbaon Louiae Zimmerman Mary tilae Mrs. Katie cMHtz- (atherine Gotwalt inger Mr.

J. Ed. Bamer Marie O. Hilda-Florence 8heter brand Harry W. Beck Aloert Zerf.ng u.

Hecker William H. t-ele- J. A. Glnaeitch meyer A. T.

8rberough Henry E. Hllde- George H. fiitrmer brand Grower A. ShafTar Robert B. Won- Harry E.

Kohr derly Cheater E. N'ace laaa w. M. Manifold Walter H. Owens El H.

Roth George A. Rhodes fl. Gantg Wibur H. Leathery Water r.upp E. It.

Ph-tnder John Wesh fc'. B. Wagner. Harry E. Aughen bajgh I ee F.

Attlcks B. O. Anthony John Blauser tieary Breaker John f. Hatley Ivan F. Baker Prink Frejr Harry J.

Frey Jor.n B. Loucks POST-LENTEN MUSICALE Given by First Moravian ChoirEnjoyed by Large Congregation, The poat-lenten mueicaJe plven last V. cCXw.TorrVaaend! ed by a lare ron.n n-ul gram, which waa In charge of Alfred T. 8cart)rerjgh, waa effectively ton- Jrl- The solo nunvbera, Buck s. "My Redeemer and My Ijrd." suner by Miss i13' i The taste of those tobaccos will be unmistakable to you.

You won't have to be TOLD that Murad is far better than any 20c cigarette and many 25c cigarettes. 'Pf 11. "VX Anna and Andrew both at home; and the following brotheis and aisters. Hall A. Ulessnt-r.

i Phila delphia; Clara S. Ludwlg, John J. Ulesa-ner. Hamilton T. Cileesner, Creorge LtVirecht Gleasner a.nd Ollrer D.

Olcs-ner. all of York. He a member of Chosen Knights commander' No. 174. A.

and I. Knlghu of Malta; Human lodge No. 342. O. O.

and the IS. P. O. E. Canton York I -No.

14. Patriarchs Militant. I. O. O.

i will hold services this evening at 7:3) OCIOCK WW the DOdy. Mr. OleSSIier if.fi,pat P1.1" 'A Jh chevaliers will turn out in full uniform or thJ servicfc John Wesley Runkle New Bridgeville. April 30. John Wesley Runkle.

a well known retlmd farmer, died at his home between htrw and the rogue, today at :30 a. of a stroke ot apoplexy, which he sustained while sleeping, about a. week afo. He tvas in his seventieth year and had lived for SO years in the Irouse where he died. He leaves his wife and the following children: Mrs.

Jacob Keener, Red Lion: Mrs. John Shaw, laurel R. William Runkle. York; Kdvard Runkle. High Rock; Milton Runkle, 'York, and Calvin Runkle.

Rocky; also the following tsrothem: Kil Runkle, Ffclton; George Runkle-. Fellon. and one sister. Mrs. Ida Keener.

Rod Lien. The funeral will be held on Tuesday, leaving the house at a. m. Service will be conducted In the St. Exikc's church and interment will be made In the church cemetery- William H.

Market The funeral William II. Market, of Spring Grove, who died last Wed -needay afternoon, while seated In his automobile In front of Little's butchor 'hP. Hanover, took rlact Saturday. 1 Brief serv ices were held st the fArrl! rincf at noon, after which hody, was taen to Mt. Zloa Re- rormea church, Bpnrur.

Grove, were further services were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. George V. Welah. The body sat then brought to this city by Undertaker George Sauter, of Menges Mills. I'pon arriving here he funeral corteare proceeded to Prospect Hill cemetery, where concluding services were held at 3:30 o'clock, and Interment was made.

John Bairley TI Tiiltr1v aa i i AA paturdav afternoon shortly after o'clock at his late rewldenoe at the ii1m nrm.t.Ki.n- mm.vm rwtii caused by a complication' of dts- eaea after sickness of several months. Rrlef funeral services will be conducted from his late next Wednesday morning at o'clock, after -which the body will be taken to Mt. Zlon church, where further services will be held. Interment will be made in the cemetery adjoining Ui church. Arur John Nickel The body of Arthur John.

Infant son cf Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Nlrko. who died last Thursday wae urted Saturday.

Funeral sen tces ere held at the family residence. 9.H Elm street, at 2 clock, the Rev. Joseph H. Keller, pastor of Messiah Lutheran tr.urch. oftVMsting.

RurUl was made Proepect Hill cemeteo-. GIRL RIDER KILLED Miss Natalie Noel, McSherrygtown, is Thrown From Horse Miss Natalie Noel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Noel, residing In McShermytown, died Friday night at o'clock from Injuries sustained In a fail from her horse, ahe was riding near her home about o'clock Fnday 'evening when the accident occurred. (Mia Noel, who was 22 years old, was a sister of Riiey Ne Cht cl Noel.

Ifayette street. erk at the Western lOl nd rail way freight ofTice. Vva Ih receipt of word cf the accident Friday evening Mr. Noel left for Mt- and arrived at his sister's several mlnutea after she had morning. fre he could make an effort to to; the horse, he saw her fall to tne street.

She was rendered unconscious snd remslned In that condition until I i The fortieth annual memorial acr- vice of the York city fire department. held In Trinity Reformed church at o'clock- laat evening, wa attended by mcnbets of the eight Are companies of the department, three visiting companies from nearby boroughs, city officials and officers of the State Firemen's association. Eugene C. Donni- well, president of the Firemen's Assj-j ciaUT-n of I'ennaylvan'a and Johu W. I Morgan, deputy fire marshal of Penn sylvania, were present to unite wlt.i the ranrru.Minn in lrlhuf In rnnl.

bers of the York fire department hae during the past er The annual to the firem-n was delivered by the Rev. Samuel I Stein. D. chaplain of the fire de-' partmect. lr.

lutein spoke eloquently on the theme, "The Life Abundant." Titus ti, 11-14. lie cited Jesus Christ sa the model for those who would livo the life abundant; the life of service and sacrifice; he said that the spirit of good service and swerince is found in rirornen who risk health and lives in their duties In safe guarding property and lives. The Inspiring music of the service was rendered by the choir of the church under the direction of Miss Lillian Jane Myers and by the Firemen's chorus. The choir was composed as follows: Orarantst and choir leader, Mlas Lillian Jane Mers. soprano.

Mrs. T. Hymn Smith; contralto, Mise Elsie C. P.uhy; terror. Paul Messerly: bass.

Ui B. Sellers; cornetist, ChrlstUn S. Brhow-aJter. The iersonnel cf the Firemen's chorus iw ks fulmws: Jacob Stager. Joseph W.

Noel. Kd I rl r1 IL A. Fraiwiw BUck. John P. 1 ti (i.r..

r.u. it I U-Hainan, Kurvin 11. Inck, John 4 Welih. Charles C. Smith.

Chauncey J. i G.hon and Milton E. Doll Features of the musical program were: A quartet, "There Shall Be No More NiKht;" the hmn. "America," by choir, chorus and congrerat ton offertory solo. "Miriam's Hong of Triumph." Mis Elsie liuK-; selection.

"Looking This Way." Firemen's chorus; the foremen's memorial hjmn with reveille and tars, and the recessional hymn. "Abide With Me" The service opened with the proceeefcmal hymn. "OarJ Christian Soldiers." The eongreejatton ur.ited In this hymn The rneinorial service was impres- -ut'LuI' The firemen. haded by the officers their companies, marched from the engine houses to the church Mr. Bon nlwell was met at the Colonial hotel by a delegation of firemen and escorted to the churr-h.

The com i an lea rerreentd at the ervi-re were the Laurel L'nlon. Rex. Royal. Vigilant. Rescue.

Good lU and fjigle. companies represented were the L-erty. North York: Reliance. West York; Eagle aed Hanover. Hanover.

The service was held memory cf thhs ff the tleaj which was read by the chapT-iln Ia. rl Harrv J. Krouse, May 4, Itli; George Miller. May 13. 11S; Thomas W.

Rameey. Aug. 2. 1H; Joseph L. Ieib.

Kept. J. iH; and Conrad Warner. March 17. 116.

Vigilant Frederick V. rfflemii. May 31. 1915; George Plenrt. Aug.

17. Ul: Alexander S'raushaugh. Aug. It. 1I1S: I.

Philip Heckert. Aug. 21. MIS; Captain Edward I- Fchrodar. Kept.

30. 11S; Calvin A. Lar.iis. Dc. 13.

118; Henry M. S.ii.wer. Dee. i15: WiHum F. Fier.

rarch 4. 19l I'nlon Charles H. Emawiler. June 7. 13S.

William M. IjjcVs. Arr'l 21. lflS: Charlea M. Zorger.

April 23. 115: E-lwaid Mm-h. April 27, 19li; Hairy Rs nerer. Mav 23. 1113; William J.

Buh. June i15: William W. Rinneberg. July l15; Frederick XV. Miller.

Fe. 1J1. linod ill Harry H. Ftrickler. Aux.

1J1S; Charles A. I-hr. Oct. 115; f-alvln E. Miller; Nov 1 mi; illiam H.

Biauaer. Jan. g. lt. Rnyal-Wllllam P.

Swartx. Anrit 21. lli: John H. Brooks. May 2' Harry F.

Msrch 3. ii. Eagle Walter F. Wfit; March 11. Reliance.

West York Peter fher- lander. Jan. 18. 1M. Earl Itcvd.

a iii- i March i i'i Weaver, president of the York Crinty Firemen's asarv-iation Harry WtMe. chief of fire department: George KroII and Harry I Nickel, asaiftantw: Mavor E. K. If ugentnglrr and mmbera if council. The congresation filled the church to capacity.

MORTUARY Harry Lenhart loliow fng a aiekness of seven months' duration. Harry S. Ien hart. city editor of The I.sietch for 12 plication of dlaeAaen. Surviving him are the foilow lr.g brothers and sisters; i George H.

Atlantic City; Horace Middletown. IVUr.son and Walter H. Lenhart. bth of New Cumberland; ilrs. (ieorie Mathias.

Mt. Washing-ton. Md and Mra. Robert F. Swart a I Quukeu'-Feb fi 1 1 1 i li lain Flenr.hecker.

March UlC i PruhecVer. 1M4: ilium Pipe. April 11. isi: William J. l-errer.

Arnl 21. 11. Prominent among those in the con- irtnnon were George W. Winehe.tj rreatdent of the cicr-n 11 Firn. Van rr.ident of the Volunteer Fire- i ti.

t. v. a Ka a- aw A a i -a- aa I ia waoai r- Vears. died FVIdav mrht 1 s. the Medico-Chi hospital.

Philadel-; where he had been confined for the past four months. He was 53 ears old. Iath a due to a com- i Murad itself will reveal that to you. REMEMBER -Turkish tobacco is the world's most fanous tobacco for cigarettes. Cryatal lodge.

No. J4. Kr.lghta Of Py-th' Kui-p building. Center wur. Uaahington camp.

No. J. 1. A Vork Counfy National bank building. Eat Market street.

Waahmgton amp. 51. S. or A Ltrty nre hJ lvt North George ln1epeM-nt Fraternal and BaneflcUl sooetj. Men's hall.

25 YEARS AGO: John Stoush in appointed aeaiet-tni In tha tat library at itarriaburg un-d-r Jitate Kgle. Zarhartah Feuet. 4 years of g. died At hla home in thia city Jtha Kechrlet, of near Dower. killed having hie net- a broken in an accident whr hla mule ran away and dragged hvn about a haif mil, lie waa ti years cf ate.

Mr. Elisabeth Pheil. of Wlnterstown, county. died at the age cf 17 arj. Hvn.

ef Fhcebury, died at hla noma at t.ia aga of 41 jeara. BUILDING PERMITS: Oty Figneer Wallow has Isaued rfm.t aa f-li: Joetk to remodel tii a dwelling t-at I'roepact afreet lm P.er. to remodel the propertlea 111 an4 Kal CoJlaaa avenue. M. ey.

to reatiirg.e the roof of the property corner til i'rincea and Norway DIED: BWRLr.r.-On Arrll S. St 4.1 a. J-hn Balrley. aged 45 years, 1 Wf Ih and day. liviatmee and fnenda are Invited attend luneral.

fro-n late realdence. fcpttngetah'irv townhip. Inrn the hou at 11 a. an. We4rvata).

proceed to Mt. Zion rtiur.h. where aervicea and Interment ui take place. II VP.E. On Arrit st 1 59 a at int ret lnce ef hr aon-ln-law, Wll-lam A.

ttnaaer. st MS tlat Prineees atreet. lmaJi. widow of the Late Jeoi yi. Hr.

a -4 nr. mor.tha and 7 da. and frtnla are tneited to the funeral frotw hr late residence c-n Tueeda). May 2. leaving the houae at a.

Servirea and interment at Q'jfkci a chu-ch. tfn April Ith. lt. at a. Amrw W.

aged 41 eara. 1 monta and 11 data. I.e.a'ivea and tr.cr.-! are respectfully Inv.ted to attenl the fjnera! services rt reiderce. No So'itn Water street. Tua-lay aftertvnra.

iav 2nd. at 3 o'ekx lntennnt la Proavct ii.U cetaelery. t-tt im u-An April at It a. at her hme near Kaira Mation. Iovln of Mr.

aed lra. Eaward M'Xjl. It jeara, i months and 17 llrlaiivea and friend are reapect fu'Jy to mUfiui The funeral to 0ed from the Mnl reaidcuce vn Wadnela at fa m. Furfnr aervtcea and tnterroent at church, near Wver. r.

A. irBACK A SONS fusaral uncork aV George Si PERSQNAJ Littaur left Vork Saturday for Nw- orh ta y'n the ccmpany of Howard Taur at on. the magician. C. Haer.

who apnt the H-la-tr rrjt-n w.th hr pareta. Mr and Mr. A. W. Hauer.

4ti Eat K.lg street, lelt for a a a Houm 'rtr and wife leave I la r-nl a wk rtiting fnanda In New and li. 1. lur-ire hi af erce. Motort') ci O.Tjcer Car-un Umrjh will act sa houaa officer. BKLEFS Mr Jaccb 44 Carliala svenje.

jvlri-! an at her hnm ve-Hr eor.d uoa reported to bt tat era tie ior racoer. Ac i her a.gn of ep'tng was the apaar- t.k ir-t atijrSay of tha m-aergea, of tha Tegrapb company la new summer umlwriua. fi'EVV PATROLMEN WILL GO ON DUTY TONIGHT The new patrolmen. John Stromas several weeaa ago a majority of eiiy roun.il to euceeri Frsnk Free ana i.tvnt Hann.gan. wtil oe sworn' in today by M)or E.

S. Hugentugler! mt-m taeir duties this evening The s.pera-ded offreri t'ira-lu thejr keys to Ch.ef Yed W. Kott-earr. esterday. 1'afrolnian fYar.k Farea eaa.gned to patrol the Third ward Free oid whUe i'atrolman 'j'homs Jones lk-s Hanaiian tiaee in enter square.

The i.tirnt of the Flmt and Tenth ward, made vacant by the resignation of Patrolman Frank Zeigier. will be letroiied by Siroman, and the south r. at net of the Twrnfth ward by lr-" Theae aasignments wui this evrning ADVISES AGAINST ENLISTING i ne hanrvg opened their camihaign with an anti-i-reparedn'as moling lt Fuday night which was adii eaed by RrOrt Minor, cart'jonlat, a aimiiar meeting was hell at King sr.d street, whicn waa attend-e1 netrrjl hundred trking lefle. C. ilham Thomi.n was the steaki er.

lie adviaed not enlist in army or rutvy and to oppose rer aredneae referred to a l-cal errny recruiting efV er as a -Tin Willie" tiid regarded the fact that or.ly six men have eniiated since the cfTUe waa rpnfd here several weeks ago an evidence that w-orkingmen are no longer to kcim the lackeys of an oTiceted class In time of pea- and frvrf for cannon when war breaks out icrge Edgwr Marsh was cf the meeting. REV. RAEZER SAYS AREWELL 1 hr Hev John liaesrr. pa 'tor of FrikTtjinucl P.rformeii rhu'rh. Market and nernnan irei j.

preacher! hia farewvll ermon la.t evening A large wa prn He Ira v. today for with hi familv Sre--ial rriiic was furnished by the -hurch t-ho-r and orhetrn. Th rhnir a unir tie direction of lrin llrovr nd the opriif ir waa in rharr of "erg I. Hirhnutn. At toth mornjrg in.t evcn.ng ervl'- the Tier.

Oliver imr.r r.f St. Steven P.eform-"1 r.urch. I'aitimore. a of Hn-ve-. tr'al -rrnn erni.n waa t.rl-f bec.uee cf the Kev.

Mr f4reveii addr. ART GROUP MEETS TONIGHT A trerirjr of the- art of the Wmans et ib he'd this even-tier at 7 3 o'lk at the r.f Mary Ft.her. South George erreet. Mios Marv- D. Schmidt will review Milium Morri' ef tte "The House of the ngst." vnt Mor- r.mn,-e of the future, cigarette FRANK DOERSOM ENDS LIFE NEAR GETTYSBURG Melsncholis and Heart Trouble Given As Reason for Suicide Lived With Brother in York Frank Doersom, aged about 39 years, who for some time had been living in this city with his brother.

John Doer-fcorn. 1309 West Philadelphia street, committed suicide yesterday morning shortly before 6 o'clock at the home of his brother-in-law. Clayton King, btraban township, Adams county. bout two miles irom Gettysburg, bv shooting himself in the head with a revolver. Melancholia, aggravated by an attack of heart trouble suffered while in this city a week or so ago, la given aa the cause for the suicide, lt is said, also, that he had some family trouble.

Docrsom. it Is said, was alone in the King home when he shot himself. When members of the King family returned to the house about 6 clock In the morning- Mrs. King heard groans In an upstairs room and going there fcund Doeraom disrobed lying across the bed with blood flowing from his temple. l)r.

Lindaman. of Littlestown, was hurriedly summoned, tout Loer-som was dead before the doctor reach, cd his side. He had bled to death. JUoersom leaves a wife and one son, Charles. He also leaves hla brother, John Doersotn, of this city, and two sisters.

Miss Annie Doersom, of Gettysburg, snd Miss Gertrude Doersom. of Charlottesburg, Va. LOCAL OPTION MEETINGS WILL BE HELD THIS WEEK The No-License league and the Lay -en ic-asrue. woraing together in the planning of meetings to he held in th legislature on both the Republican! ard Democratic tickets, have arranged tne following for this week: lueway evening. May 2, the ien of ihe Twelfth ward ill meet in St.

Mane's Luthetan church on East tlr. nlted Brethren church, vv vsi nnaaeipnia and Newberrv HO men Of the Sixth will nivtii in irimty united Evangelical citurcn on inursday evening, and will hold their meetlne in connection with a meeting or tne Men and Boy federation of that church. The speakers will Le A. C. Wicst.

II. C. Niles and bettit the candidates. On Friday evening at 7:43 o'clock the voters of the Eighth ward will Father in Zion Reformed chuich, Penn ommon. and will hold a mee ting-.

H. B. Waltman and the candidates wili tl-cak at this meeting. CITY CLEAN-UP WEEK Highway Superintendent Arranges to Cart Away Rubbish The city clean-up and paint-up cam- 2 CI era- II I I I num. ana Waller's "Hear MviE church.

Phiiaiir.h(a i. a va aw aiiiii a i in III I 1 ncaT- llir.ri CBfll 4HIV ren a saai I rette COMMENCEMENT WEEK IN WEST YORK BOROUGH Opens With Baccalaureate Sermon By The Rev. A. D. Gramlsy 11 Pupil.

In d'aduatmg Class in annual commencement excr- YJ K'111 at exening when the Rev. A. pastor of the Christ U. church. Water and Jarkson streets.

delivered the baccalaureate eennon to the graduating- class In the Zlon U. -y-. n. graduates occupied the front pew In the church and Immediately behind them were the members of the faculty of the school. The Rev.

Mr. Graniley spoke on "Watch ye; stand fast in the faith, ejuit ye like men, be strong." I. Cor. xvt. 13.

The rrinclpa! address at the commencement exercises, which will be held Thursday evening, will be delivered by Lt. C. H. Ehrenfeld. president of the Tork CollegUte Institute.

The presentation of diplomas will be made by J. W. Gemmill. president of the borough school board. The valedictory.

"The True Aim Of Education." will be given by Ming Anna Wilcox. Stuart Murphy will deliver the salutatory address. His subject is "The Civilization or Greece." Ihe commencement program follows: Music, orchestra; invocation, the Rev. C. F.

Jacobs; nalutitory. "Civilisation of Greece." rituart Murphy; oration. "Wasted Opportunities," Beatrice Foloomer; music, orchestra; oration, "A Masterpiece of Art." Anna Altland; oration. "Social Life of the American Indians." Guy Zierler; music: oration. "The Pyramids of Egypt." Nevln Smith; oration, Kva Mttsel; oration.

"The Duty of the I'nited Slates to the Warring Nations cf Europe," Curvin Lehr; muslo. or-theetra; oration, "Tho rVunlain of Youth." "National propare.lnesn," Sidney M. Smith; oration. "Citizenship." Ch.irl-u Herahey; music; valedictory. "The True Aim of Educatioa." Anna Wil-cg; addrcja.

Ir. C. II E.ircr.feld; the Hcv. A. II.

Smith. The clesa day exercises he hold In St. Jamrs' church, next Wednesday evenir.g, anl will te uncler the direc tion of Sidney K. Smith. I resident oi tne senior clasa.

Following is the pro- Krnm: i Music. e.rchetra: Involim. the Rev. A. H.

Smith. p-stident's addrens. Sidney S. Smith; e-la-a history. Anna! Altland, sh.

inriuirif Kisses." Evs Mitcel; cIpi Cur- vin Iehr; veca bulo. "Trie itirj and Anna Altland; ctasn Reatrb-et Fol-oiier: recita tion. "In Id.vl of -An hartt." Wise; clnss recotT.rnen-iatlo.'is. t. Ne-vin Smith, Eva llerBhev; class artists.

Eva Mitred. Nv in Strith: reading, "The Soul of tiio Violin' Charles Herahey; c-1hr poem. Anna Wilcox: munic, orchestra; cl-jss Guv Zleglnr- duet. e.f (P.n"' Anna Altland. Sidney tation ejf gifts, f-tunrt Mun'hv Bcrnq is I a by after 5 o'clock ftr a horseback Jh.

evening', progran," Va 'opene-l th JlTl rld. She was cantering down tha prelude by IWIman 1 BUU to deliver the sermon. Street hen the horse bolted and start- l'6 r'nt ty' hy u. Contracted tonsilltls on Saturday and ed to run away. In try ing to.regam 1-71 XZ ornlV.

Th wa nble to preach. The echoola of ln hich Jn Jt hlr Jhems t.y he choir were well sung and the borough will close today. nd Ml The hL.e I tTl' nioris" The remainder of the commence- 'V on the nof Mosart "Twelfth Mass" two nd- ment exercises will be held Wednesday nenk and then to the street, strlk.rjt dluonal numbers. "The Ird is Mv rneni exert-ises will te nem eonesda tha street car rail with the left aid Strength by Stults. and "Chrf.t ll and Thuni1ay evening in the Kt James-man.

ber face. A man, who waa paaa- I j'en fTm the rad." by Netdling-r. truran church. eat Market street. Unm ik.

iw. The male choir also nana- an inih.m At the services laat evening the eleven sponse, Jchn Shunk; benediction, the Rev. J. H. Ryder.

The class will be one of the largest ever graduated from the West York school. The officers and members are: President. Sidney S. Smith; vice president. Stuart E.

Murphy; secretary. Bernadeltc Wise: treaj- sure-. Charles Hershev. and Bea- tiice Fol coiner, Anna Altland, Eva its el, Anna Wiicox. Curvln Lchr, Guy Zicgler and C.

N'evin Smith, ST. PETER'S CHOIR SINGS "GOSPEL OF EASTER" Ths chorus choir of St. Pet-ter's Lutheran church. North York. under the direction of William P.

Julius, rendered a cantata "The Gospel of Easter," last evening a clock. The choir as assisted by-two HOloists of the city. E. Gates Jamison, tenor, and E. Clare Rebert, baritone.

Soloa were given by the following ttembera ot the chorus: Miss Uor-otuy Shindier, Miss Coreta Mrs. Harry Fitzgee and Mrs. Wert. Tne peraonell of the choir Is as fol- Iowa Sopranoe. Miss Nora Bare.

Co- lesia aaaie Herman, tirade Mrs. Wert. Mre. Fltzgee. and Mis.

yulckel; altos. Miss Dorothy rilneler. Helen Glatfelter. Mazie Km-enhelser, Laura Lehr. and Corcta te-nora, George Emenheiser, Ralph Kelpie.

Nevln Herman and John baesoa, Harry Jamison, Ievi Jg'Oly. George Herman and Hany l.ehr. About 4.o people heard the musii. TRINITY U. E.

SERVICES All ths Services Largely Attended. 685 In Sunday School All the -services In Trinity United Evonjelical church were marked by large attendance yesterday. The paator, the Rev. J. W.

Thompson, preached two sermons to his congregation which entirely filled the church. The text in the morning waa Hebrews 'Cast not away therefore your confi dence, which tiath great rtcompene of rew ai d. in The theme as "Confidence In the evening he preached on th'i iheme "The Man Who Cannot he Huuitit." which a an appeal to the men to do their duty at the coming prims ry election on May 10, The choir directed bv Abner Beutz sang in th morninar "I Was Glad." nn anthem lit Taullne TrumThellr and W. Allen Kendic look the solo parts; and in th-! evening Mr. and Mrs.

Abner Bents rang the duet "bear Spirit Lea a Rents rane the duet uear spirit Lead i ai atitiv saveagu tie i i ira 4C death e-curred. The left side of herb'story of music, oth vocal and in- i.Knnmi.htr an.l KmWUjrr In (ha Chamber of Comraere and la support ed (by Mayor 8. ilugentuler and the city council, who are doing- everything possible to see that the streets, alleys and back yards of the city ar Improved. The matter of cleaning- up wag brought to the attention of the con-ttregation by the pastors In a num'ber of the churches yesterday. miring the week the matter will be impressed upon those of our citizens who visit the motion picture theaters.

Lantern slides in eight of the motion picture theaters will be shown with tha following- Inscription: "Clean-up and paint-up week. May 1 to 6. everybody help. Do your chare for a cleaner city. Some people think if they remove unsightly refuse from the front yard to the-back they have done their duty." "THE RESURRECTED BODY" "The Resurrected Body" was the text ef a sermon delivered by the Rev.

H. Smith, pastor of the St. Stephen's lie-formed church. West York, laat evening1. In diacuaaing the text the Rev.

Smith said that we must not fail to remember that Christ's body was not a spirit after the resurrection and that It was so longer subject to the conditions of time and space. The services were held an hour earlier in order that the members of the congregation might attend the commencement exercJsea the Zion IT. B. church. Next Sunday the hour of Sunday achool will be changed from 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon to 9:15 a.

m. HURT AT PULLMAN PLANT Albert Kaufrman. N'orth Yorlc wa slightly Injured while at work In Uie Pullman motor car plant. North George street, shortly after this morning. He was removed to hl home in a taxioab.

NO WORD FROM BERLIN Officials Think Gerard Report, Expected Hourly, Will Forecast Reply Washington, April 30. Secretary Lansing said tonight he had no dia- patches from Germany bear-in- on tha submarine situation and that Am- bassador Gerard had nof rort. rPrt frora Mr- Gerard Is expected urly and vflicia' think it probably (win lorecast tne German reply. mrormatlon received tonight from German sources to the effect that the Merlin rmnrnm.nt cn.i. 1 fmrtcan not.

for the Immediate abandonment of the pres- methods of submarine warfare Iln an oner to nave its submarines at leuist ttmporarily, only as cruiser. arainut enemy merchant are said to selves aa being an. The state mi aa is anown, iui ioi manon on inc sunjecu NEW YORK AUTOIST FINED A. Davidson, a merchant of Neve York i'it arrested Friday by Patrolman W. H.

Myers for violation of the city traffic regulations in passing a street car with his automobile on East Market street at Broad while it was discharging passengers, waa fined $5 Major Hugentugler at a hearing: Saturday morning. Ha had pedted a forfeit with Chief of Police Fred W. Kottcamp Friday niffht for bis appearance and Saturday morning paid the fine. NON-SUPPORT CHARGED Charged by his Lucy Hoopman. w- Hoopman.

31 Susquehanna avenue, iu jmi aamroay morn- irig- for a hcarine before alderma.n C. F. fKcerh. Hoopman vva-s arrested Friday night by Constable James MMivaina ard kept in tile city lockuu fur Lha otT.ce of J. S.

Young A Company, of xvlilur hn7 rf 1 Hanover. She wag a member of St. nnk U't Mary Catholic church In her natlvo i John Lnngnecker John Stamoau'' town. Her parents and three brothers i A. V'.

Yost. head und body were badly bruised in the fall. Misa Noel waa one of the brut known young women of McSherry stow n. She waa a graduate of St. Mary's Parochial school of that place.

After leaving that Institution she graduated from the Ycrk School of Business five years' ago. Since that time she had been a i survive. AGED WOMAN INJURED ON WAY TO FUNERAL oeioK troney car to attend the fun- eral of her sieter, Mrs Rebecca Stoner, i Scry. York townshio. Mrs.

Shank. i- i smng by Mr. Sairbor. Halleluya. Chriat is Risen.

by Per- kins. The paator addressed the onr.rreaa. inn r-n tne tneme. "Muwlc and Re Uglon in his remarks tracing the luiiinniu, irom ita Dcginning so far as la known. The following: members of the choir part ic lpated: Sopranos Marian Bush.

Mrs. Paul Brubaker. Mrs. Hoover. PmH Resaie Ixng.

Iulse Riedel. Small, Margaret Small. Flre Sine Altos Re Fink. Eleancr Hetrick Snyder. Catherine Htauffer.

m-muv ioya, -hsrles Oher- GIRLS CLUB OF YORK HELD HOUSE WARMING The Girls Club of YotSc h.l.e "house warmlnr' last Saturday afternoon and evening- between 2 and 10 oviock In Its new quarters In the Dale building. South ieorge atrect. There were between too and (ton I resent during the day. The roorna were tawteruiiy decorated In the club Colora n.n 4 n-klt. v.

chairman. Mavel Craumer. Cliarlotto Liglitner and Ethel Boyer. YORK PUGILIST A FATHER A ten-pound bahv hoy vras he.m venterday morning to Mr. ar.d Mrs Herman Miller 101 Pro riAf a The father, who is a middleweight iiiM mapped -nit I plnns for the hoys future but if! ii, hi jjp Wil' never use boxing gloves.

PROMOTE FORMER YORKER B. E. Sharer, sen of Prof, and Mrw A rt 111.. T3 1. ennrn or tne Kirn Motor C'a com pan v.

Omhn Veb erred to Buffalo, x'. has been trans- where hr wiil tar ivr i i a ry Market street near Fra.nklin nnri will. el" addressed 'bv "both the aTei. The school ifj'ion waa at- James Logan and Henirt On Vhu the Market street. f.migavii.e.

with whom he made his; Mrs. J. B. Shank. 79 jcars of age, tome.

Mr. Lenhart was a sort of the V4 East Market street, sustained a late Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge H. Ienhart.

diaiooated left ahouller yesterday aft-ef Middletown. He wae a well know 1 noon when alighting from the 1 Miller s'nyder led the sinking. oi ice Utth ward will meet in Fetter, of Grace acnool. anK soki it waa announced inai m' i tttccts. TlUs meeting will also be ad-i chips German officials dtosd bv the e'aiidielntps and nthtP.

I eiupa. uerman Oinciais thail expressed themsel 11 lU me Caileu at a vorable toward the pU 1 1 rtmnM chips. German officials reii nn ner entire weignt hanging i 1 irean cnerry t.ioaaoms. Sev- from the left arm. She waa menV.iers were added ani the aisted from the car bv her son-in-law, trraeury augmented by a substantial Iiraco Ashbrook, with horn.

she urn- Intereat has been increased in niak' fcr home. I the clib and enthusiasm renewed An hy thf mtmm. The glrfci who dence yesterday afternoon. It wasj nlird In the crowd hy the ribbons rexeaaary to nee chhvroform, as the i hearing the club's colors. The com-lain attending the diii-ation was in- ruittee in charge of tho house tense.

Ite last night she was consisted of Mifw Iora N'avlor r.ewaparer man In this anrtlon nt Btate havir.r h4 vr in an-i llama, i cme to lork. He was a member of, Robert Biirns lodge. No. 44. Free, and 1 Aciepted Masons, of Harrlshjrg, and' a I a of Weet Street Methodist risco pal congregation, of this city.

Irlna me teier pert or SepternW. Mr. Ienhart's failinr health forced him to retire from his duties. From this time he gradually declined. The funeral will be held this afternoon at o'cV from the reaide-nce his alster.

Mra. Swartz. at Emigavilie. The Maa.nic burial rites ill be Interment wiil be male In the Union cemetery. Manchester.

Mrs. Magdelens Goivtr The- f'ineral of Magdelena Graver was held yesterday afternoon from the residence of her son-in-law, John S. R.i.twhman. 35S en Prin-ess street. The funeral rorte left the hojs it 1:21 o'clock and proceeded to Wolf's church where the services were hM.

Th Rev. Adam Stumpf. lastor of Quii chsrge. assisted by the Rev. J.

A. Shettel, pastor of the Third United, Urethren chug-ch of- .11 i I r. a e. 4 the even'rur the the Woman's Mission- arv aectety win bold an uuoa i -ioi iitisn'ai ecrvue wu.i r.ev. it.

it ri ivi i as i-rm ipcisk'T. The followir.fr Sunday, May i. vvl I be pcnool day when the protrnm outlined bv the county aso-iiaiion v.iit be uFCd. EASTER CANTATA "Kvt -i i.if. nn Ks.ter cvntata.

waa by thr ci-oir of ii 1' ace ile- I i fi- iVi. i io iitiT. ti-i-'j, i-t T'i tiarts were suns by Cora dlepk. li'itii H4nafoi'd, 1-ioren and Ariie liirlofktr, John Fetter snd Mr. Grovo.

selections were also sur. a "iii.in'ft chorus and mixe1 (pur-tt crtod of Core. Rroabeek. sthrvn John Fetter iind Mr. Grove.

ED MEN HELD EUCHRE trie No. 13. Or-d Red Men. following the lusl-ness jrs.sion. Saturday niKht.

in the lodfro room In the Peterman building, i iTgree- i lie tri!" receiver! mnr; pronoFitir-nf and clc-tcd sevr-n niv memhi Preparation is bcine ina-lo rail. Loll ral v. when babies and tr.elr mothers will receive special tcntion. will be held on Sun.iay. May- 14.

fo lowing which the iia5tor ,1 prea a Mother's day sermon, and in; iing comfortably. Her siter waa ourifo yesternay srter roon from the resLirnce of her daughter. Mra J. J. Srriebig, in Spry.

The liev; Peter Iavingeton. pastor of st. Mark's Iutheran church, conducted the aervtt es. Interment was made in the Stoner burial grounds in am WEDDINGS AT SEVEN VALLEYS Seven April 3 The Rev. J.

I. Hummer, of Trinity Lutheran church, ofta-iated at two weddings t-da which were performed at the "li raarnen, sna in mar evening Nelsem Krr4t. of Joga Mile, Ri'ii i i i 1 1 1 a ri is a--. VAAn r. I i vii sa i i aa Here made man ant a I paljrn starts today.

In anticipation of and abase of her-the nec-d. Suuerlntcndent of Hitrhunv. Klf and four minor children. Geors- Calvin A. Boyer has arranged to iur- inr-n numoer oi carts ttiat may he 1 r.r-ffied to taKe away the rubbish re- i from hoiiises and back yards.

The Tpring: clean tip, wjiich is no at lull re orK. is beins advoca- i Iron? un'inithr '1 11 I by the Woman clvb and the nierht..