The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE YORK DAILT MONDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1916. ABUSED THEIR WIVES BURNS, CUTS, BRUISES BALTIMORE PASTOR TO SERVE YORK CHURCH BALLOT SO LARGE IT MAY CONFUSE Daliy Memoranda TODAY'S EVENTS: Carpenters' and Joiners' Vnion or aSi UciI No. Moul building. MOTHERS HONORED IN THECHORCBES SPECIAL SERVICES HELD YESTERDAY MANY WHITE CARNATIONS WORN Mrs. J.

W. Thompson is the president. It was a service in honor of Mrs. C. Newton Dubbs, who died several years ago in China and is buried iu that land.

A memorial hospital bearing- her name will be erected by the women of the home church, and the service was in the interest of this project. A large congregation was present to greet the Rev. R. N. Neib-el, secretary of the mission board of the denomination, who delivered a sermon on the subject "Woman's Work." The choir directed by Abncr Bentz sang an anthem, "Christ for the Wallace street, with whom she made her home.

Although In poor health for some timj she has been confined to bed only since last Friday. Dath was due to a complication of diseases. She leaves the following children: Mrs. William Barley. Relay; Mrs.

Harry Kissinger and Ervin DehclT. this city, and Norman Dehoff. Emlgsvllle. One brother. William Shirey.

Springfield township, and one sister, Mrs. Albert Innerst, of near Spry, also survive. The funeral will be held tomorro.v morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will Ue made in the cemetery at Toe. jsBuijoaa VoqoU 'a-1 Red Lion.

May 14. Shortly after eating- her supper on Saturday evening Mrs. Gertrude Workinger, wife of Robert Workinger, residing on a farm about a mile north of this place, was seized with convulsions and died three hours later. She had been suffering from Bright' dicase for six years, and was subject to attacks of convulsions for the last few years. Mrs.

Workinger was sitting in the kitchen of her home talking with her mother and sister, Mrs. Annie Weiser. thla place, when the fatal attack came, Mrs. Workinger was 32 years' old and she leaves her husband and one daughter, Flo, residing at home, and her mother. Mrs.

Mary Reheard, who resides at the Workinger home. The following brothers and sisters also survive: Robert B. Reheard, Harrisburg; William Reheard. Florin, Lancaster county; Mrs. Annie Weiser, Red Lion; Mrs.

Arthur Ktey. Wrightavllle; Mrs. Wilson Consylman Mountvllle. Lancaster county. The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning at o'clock.

After a brief service at the house the funeral cortege will proceed to New Harmony Presbterian church, at the Brogue, where further services will be held. The Rev. A. N. Horn, paster of Bethany United Brethren church, this place, will officiate.

He will be assisted by the Rev. Mr. Mlskch, pastor of the New Harmony church. Interment will be made in the cemetery ad-Joining the church. William Edward Fuhrman Glen Rock.

May 14. William Edward Fuhrman. Baltimore, died today at a m. at the home of hia grandmother. Mrs.

Jacob Baker, whom he was visiting. Death was caused by tuberculosis. He had been tn poor health for a long time. He was 25 yeara, 11 months and 4 days old. The deceased had resided here when a child, leaving with hla parenta for Baltimore 20 years ago.

In that city he was employed as a street car conductor. He leaves hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fuhrman, Baltimore; his widow and on child; and three sisters and two brothers. Mrs.

George Hasslet. Baltimore; Mra Raymond Mills, Baltimore; Mrs. David King. Laurel. ML and Ervin and Harry Fuhrman.

Baltimore, he funeral will be held from the Baker home on Hanover atreet on Wednesday at a m. After brief service at the bouse the funeral party will proceed to the Steltxe'a church, whera concluding services will be held, the Rev. 1L Ehrhart officiating. Jam Keny Loganville, May 14. Tho funerat of Jamea Keeney.

the elglit year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Keeney, who died of tetanus on Wednesday evening at 10 o'clock, was held from his parents' home, today. Following brief services at the ho us at 9:30 a. the funeral party proceeded to the Codorus Church of the Brethren, near thia place, where concluding services were hld.

Interment waa made In tho adjoining cemetery. Tho Rev. Samuel Myers, pastor of tha Church of the Brethren, and th Rev. J. H.

Keller, pastor of the Shrewsbury and New-Freedom Church of- the Brethren, mere the officiating clergymen. Many relatives and frienda attended the funeral services, Scott King New Freedom. May 14. Scott King, a nursery salesman, a former resident of this place, died at his homo in New Market on Saturday at p. m.

of heart disease from which bad suffered for several weeks. waa 71 years old. He formerly taught school in Shrewsbury township and was a member of the local castle. Knights of Pythias. He leaves his wife and three daughters.

Mildred. Ruthden and Portia, all at home. Th i funeral will be held on Tuesday afternoon, leaving the hous at 2 o'clock. Services will be conducted in the New Market Methodist Episcopal church. Interment will be made in the church cemetery.

The Rev. Benjamin A. Bryan will officiate. Hnry C. SmyMr The funeral of Henry C.

SmYser was held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Services were conducted at his late residence, 729 South George street, at that hour. Th Rev. Dr. Clinton E.

Two Negroes Committed to Jail. Mayor's Sunday Court Three colored men, two arrested fcr drunkenness and abusing: their wives, figured in the Sunday morning: police court yesterday before Mayor J-'. S. HugentuaTlcr. Two were given juil sentences and one was turned over to the custody of a constable and committed to jail for a hearina.

Ross Nolan. Willow row, was ar- I tested at 3:25 a. yesterday. Pa-! trolmen McWilliams and Sweitxer on complaint of Mrs. Nolan.

Nolan was erank and. In a qimrrel with hie wife got after her with a knife, inflicting wound In the left side. The wound is not of a dangijrus nature. Mrs. Nolan complained to police headquarters and Patrolmen McWilliams and Sweltaer were sent to Willow row and paced Nolan under arrest.

At the mayor's court the prisoner waa turned over to the custody of Constable Mit-t! on a worrant sworn out by Mrs. solan charging him with assault and committed to Jail for a hearing before Alderman Michael Fiseewer. After the officers had arrested Nolan, they heard a woman calling to them from one of the adjoining houeea in the row. Upon Investigation, they found Mrs. Oeorre Grant Brown at the cellar door.

Her huaband. she l'egea, waa drunk and abusing he tond had locked the doors so ehe could pot get out to seek help. The officers effected an entrance through the The mayor committed him to Jail for five days. John A Lawsnn. 25 Weet King ctreet, who threatened to cut several persons with a knife was arrested by-Patrolmen Schwint and Sweitser.

At King- and Beaver street. Saturday night, Lawsoo stopped FYank R-ohr-tuh and. It Is said, made a thrust at Mm with an open knife. Rohrbnujrh f.d and Uwson continued down Water street. Near the Market atreet bridse he stopped Robert Boyd.

West King street, and made an a tempt to cut him. Boyd dodged the blow and knocked Lawaon to th street. Th patrolmen heard of the trouble anl found Lawaon on the Market etrcct brtdgw In tha act of holding up an-cther person. He was arrcate.l on a charge of dnmkenneea and disorderly conduct and committed to tail yesterday morning by Mayor Hugentulcr for TO day in default of the payment cf $25 fine. POMONA GRANGE PLANS SEVENTH DEGREE CLASS (Special to the Tork Daily) cross Koais, May 14.

A movement I to organize a class in Tork county to lake the seventh degree of the order at the meeting of the National grange. to be held at Washington In November, was launched at the quarterly meeting cf Tork County Pomona grange, held at this place on Faturday with Hopewell grange. Patrons of Husbandry. Fesslons v.ere held afternoon and eve-ring In the local town halL Tha afternoon eeaalon was open to the public and waa of aa interesting character. The evening session was secret.

For 1 first time in the records of tho Pomona all the officers were tn attendance. There was a large number of mem -hers of the order present for the sessions. A delegation of 27 came from Lideon grange, Hanover; a like number from Valley grange, Lewlsberry, and seven from the grange at Man-cnater. ti. S.

Sents. maater of the Pomona, wra in charge of the seeslona. After a program of exercises at the afternoon session addresaea were de- 1-vered by Prof. H. A.

Haaa. lUnover; i A. Shuey. Valley grange, and 11. W.

Ktters, a paat master, and Maurice I Hayes. Tork. A supper waa served in tl.e hall by the women of the local grange to 100 persons. At, the evening eesaion 1 candidates were given th fifth degTee of the order. A resolution i ns paasoil on the death of Mrs.

D. I. Forney, Hanover. UNIONS HAVE NOT ENDORSED CANDIDATES York Federation of Trades Unions proposes to conduct another membership campaign and hold series of public maas meetings. Plans for the ftAme were ducussed at a meeting held in the Moul building at 2 o'clock ycaterdny afternoon.

Such labor leaders aa Samuel Oomper. presidents, and Frank Morrison, secretary of the Federation of Trades Unions, and James O'Connell, president of the Metal Trades department of the American Federation of Trades Unions, will probably be the rpcakers at th proposed meeting. It was reported at the meeting, yesterday afternoon that certain political candidates are claiming in their advertisements to the endorsement of the federation. Such claims were declared to be untrue and the secretary waa declared to notify the ofTeudlrir candidates to cease such misrepresentations. The federation has not and will not endorse candidates for the primary or general elections.

MEXICAN RAID VICTIM BURIED New York. May 14. Corporal William Cohen, of Troop A Fourteenth United States cavalry, who waa killed by Mexican bandits on the Texas border, was buried here today with military honors. Representatives Isaac Zierrcl delivered a short eulogy emphasising the loyalty of the Jew to hia adopted country. Th pall bear-j ere were members of the Hebrew Spanish War Veteran, association.

A 1 military escort from Governor's Is-! land attended the body from the I church to the cemetery. PREPARE FOR NEXT SUNDAY The Hunday School association of Rmmanuel Reformed church. East Market street, held a meeting last evening after th services and made preparation, for "Sundy School Day" which will be held next Sunday morn -ing at o'clock The services will be in charge of Belle Taggart, Sarah Grove, Catherine Sleeger, Matthew Lightner, Penroa Diets and Nelson Shepp. A program of music and recitations Is being a ranged. CASE UNDER ADVISEMENT Samuel K.

Cooper, a colored drayman, of this city, was given a hearing Saturday afternoon before Alderman John Weigle on a serious charge preferred by Hugo Dunker. of Springets-bury township. In behalf of his 13-year-old daughter. The alderman held the case under advisement until Wednesday. The arrest made by Constable W.

W. Fickes. CHARITIES HEAD PREACHES Emit Ftecer of the Associated Charities of York, preached at both services in th 8t. Peter's Lutheran church. North York, yesterday Next Sunday the Rev.

Dr. H. H. Weber will preach at the mornlr.g and the evening service. There will be no sedvice In the evening on account of the baccalaureate stmon to tne Krsdutirr clas of th North York High school, which will be delivered bv the Kt R.

Rodes pastor th Fl'th Crated Brethren church. San Cura Ointment Relieves Pain, Draws Out Poison and Heals Promptly There is no better remedy for burns, cuts and bruises than the antiseptic and healing ointment called San Cura. Every person ought to have a jar on hand; it is the first and best aid to the injured in case of accident, and is the ideal remedy for so many other distressing and painful ailments besides. For example, it is guaranteed by Wm. Smith Co.

to relieve itching, bleeding and protruding piles, eczema, tetter, ulcers, salt rheum, boils, carbuncles and pimples, or money back. In case of old running sores, no matter how long standing, a few poultices of San Cura ointment will draw out the poison, and leave them in such, a thoroughly aseptic condition that they will heal promptly. We advise every reader to get a Jar of San Cura Ointment today, and keep it ready for an accident or emergency that may happen. 25 cents and 50 cents at Wm. Smith Sc.

on the money-back plan. SOAP FOR THE SCALP San Cura Soap is dellgrhtful for shampooing, becausCit Is full of antiseptic properties that banish the germs of dandruff and other impurities from the scalp. It removes pimples and blnckheads. too. 25 cents a cike at Wm.

Smith Co. Advcrticcment. VOTE FOR C. E. YOST candidate for the Republican nomination for the LEGISLATURE aa tr-v a a a a- zna uisinci, iotk at the a -r ar a as nrst rniiUAni5 10 in.

lie is for the best interests cf the people. 125 YORK MASONS OFF TO FREDERICK TONIGHT Between 123 and 150 York Mason. members of York lodge, No. and Zeredetha lodge. No.

451, -wiH visit Columbia lodge of Masons in Fred-trick. tonight, where they will witness the conferring of the Master Mason degree. After the lodge: "session the Y'ork Masons will bo entertained at an elaborate banquet. A train, consisting of three: coaches, has been chartered and will convey the rarty to the Maryland city. It will leave at 3:50 o'clock this efter-nuon and returning will leave Frederick st midnight, arriving in TCorK early Tuesday morning.

There Is considerable enthusiasm over' the trip. The committee in charge of th? arrangements is corr.posed of J. Den-nes. chairman; II. lhr.

O.arles L. Berger and E. Guv Bas-tn ss. MISSIONARY LECTURES Robert E. Pace, returned missionary from the Philippine Islands and newspaper cartoonist, spoke at the morning and evening services in the First United Brethren church.

Newberry and Pphlladelphia streets, yesterday At the evening service his leotur-j pertained to the Philippine islands where he spent nine years in missionary work. At the Sunday school ses-Pidn 572 persons were present The services were in celebration of Mothers', day and every mother present, who wns more thr.n 70 years old, was presented with a potted plint. Mrs. Catherine Shetrone had the honor of being the oldest mother. She is years.

TAKE UP PEGLEG WORKERS Jobs Easier to Get for Them Than for th On-Armd Harrisburg. May 14. The state bureau of employment has been more successful in placing one-legged men in Jobs than it has been with men who have but one arm. During the week Just closed positions were found for eight one-legged men and for one man with but one arm. The bureau, which has been In op erntlon several months, was besieged with applications from manufacturers, contractors, farmers and others for labor within a week after it began business, the time being right tn the mid3t of the period of industnol activity in every line.

As sprlr. came on contractors and farmers increases their demands for plain labor, which was hard to get. In view of this fact the burca-i then began to look around for places for men who had special qualifications or particular infirmities and was quite successful In finding Jobs for persons who had been hunting work, but who were rejected because of skill or for physical reasons. Under this special work came the one-armed and one-legged men. During April positions were found for more than 1,000 persons, only 20 per cent or whom were laborers, the rest being skilled.

Only a few men were placed at the same plant or In the same place. PRIZES FOR AIR RACE New Y'ork, May 14. A trans-contl-rental aeroplane competition. for Kf.ich prises amounting probably will be offered has been derided upon by the ero Club of America. It was announced tonight.

The plan, which has for its object, it was ttated, the development of the aerial defense of the country, was signed by Ralph Pulitzer, of this city, who has donated a trqphy for annual competition. The route for the trana-conti-lintal flight and tb a.a. nounced later. I 'ar-v A 1 I Tl 114 South George street. ,.,) Plasters Local So.

10T Bartenders h.ll."ast Newton and Court in.A No. I. An- ci-nt order Kniht of Mystic Chain, dan building. Center 0rder Alahaba No. 17.

A. and 1 'Order KniKhta ot Malta, 77 Last Market etHani-Itt-Hand lodge. No. Grand ed Order ot Odd Fellow. Room ,41.

Fmalla 41 Market "Eitunka tribe. No. 453. I- O. R.

M. Moul buUdin. 114 South or irJ3l Codoru. council. No lis.

i r.Vj ro-hahotaa. CM 1 Fellows' hail. HT I alraat. Mt lodiir No. T4.

I. O. O. der 1'nitfd American Mechanlca. 8 est MCrvVtatrfo'die.

No. 24. Knight, ot I vttras building Center vrk ram' So 14:.9 Modern Wood-meof Am.nca. Jordan building. Cen- l' VvSnaton camp.

X- York County National bank bulld- A. Libert? halt 104 North George tl impendent Frsternsl and Beneficial society. Ked Men's hall. 25 YEARS AGO: F.ckenrode. of Howard avenue.

dteo suaaemy from hesrt dieae. He waa 55 yeara 1 A 1 5 Wnile driving West M-rU It Jfenrv Shelly, a huckster, residing at lVt Market street hl- wcon. sustaining gasnes in Tadbodr when th. ran TrT engine house at or bank, a.t of the elty. fome unknown war and was burn-d with Ha rcree and oils.

William 11. Cooper, of Cumberland county. LETTERS GRANTED: Reiier of Wills Bupp haa grant th te.tam.ctary on th "tat of TOim A. Wbr. lata of Railroad, to l.e Oran Weber.

Leter. te.tam.nta.rT Inchetr Jacob Kunkl. UJ ek township to Jacob Hay Dick. KPRENKli-OB. Mar Mr and Mr.

Rofrert "prenki. tl i-hlladelphta street, a coy. DIED: vrrv MTrymrRtNOKxrSCN On Mar 14. Il, at 06 p. m- in St.

7S K.st Market feet, H. von Mengertcghauaen. aged D.e notte of funeral will ba g1vn- K1TZ on May IS, 4 nv. 31ry. widow of l.aax ita.

a.d .5 )ttr. tare month, and t. Kelatlre. and friend, ax. attend lha fuo.ral from the of Albart nder, 7 nue.

Wedneaday. May 17. oue at a. m. and proceed to tn Church of th.

Brethren, corner 4l Ki. and B.lide r. whera further arIcea will leld. In-Terment at Ttlden V. B.

church Cm-tery. Kindly emit flowera. May 1. 11. at 6 a.

ro. Kdwtn huaband of Mary jl IWtenfrm. aited 61 yaara. niontFia and one day. icelativea and friend, ara JnTltad to attend the funeral aerytce.

hi. r.a-Mence 14 ioulh eaer atreet on Mon-iy tturaoon, May ti. 3 oclock. Interment In I'roapect Hill cemetery. KOHRBAt-GH tin May 5 a.

Harry F.lmer. aon of Mr. and Mra Harry Kohrbauh. IW 8- Fenn (d two montn. and II daya.

iieUtitr. and frienda ara to aitrnd the funeral Monday. May 1. 2 o'. )o k.

Interment la Oreentnount roir.et ry. iUA 1 KK1TK ft On Vlay 101. at l.V r. Anna Mary, widow of Amot aged 'i yeara, foar monlha axid daya. Keiature.

and friend, ara lnlted to attend funeral from the resldne hrr d.uithter. Urn. William Kmall. 44S Kal Walnut atraet. th! Monday attrnoon.

May IX inalead of tomorrow as jormtrrly announced, leaylnc th r. at 1:30 p. proceed to tna Avenue M. K. churrh whara further aervi-e.

will ha held, interment at I'roapect ill cemetery. WKIJVF.i: 1n May 12. 11. at a William H. Werner, ajed 62 year eiaht montha.

21 daya. and frienda ara inrttad attend the funeral at tha reai-d-nre of brother. Fran-k C. Werner. South Queen atreet, Monday aftar-noon at 2 rio- k.

Interment prtyata In I ropK Hill cemetery. CV A. ITB4CK 4r ot raeral Luractara. laa-160 OeafU BKIEFS Mra. Wlham l.

Haaa. wife of PheriC Maaa. 15 outh I'ine atreat. la confined to bed by -Iewy." middle horaa of tha 0M WiH Kire rompanr la aick. and ran uaed only on urgent calla.

Mt. Zlon lod No. 74. LOO. will confer the firet dearee tonlarht upon a number of candidate.

In tha lodg room la Odd halL Choaen Knlaht. commandery No. 1T4. Ancient and liluetrtoua Order Knlsjhta ot Maita. will Initiate 40 caodtdiatea tomorrow in th.

tempt In tha Peterman North George, atreat. H0SP1 fAL AND DISPENSARY Vrr. Harry Coble. Cly. who waa aer-taaely burned when a quantity of coal oil apilled from a la rap ael Ara to her cloihra.

aeveral daya ago, waa report el to to a critical condition laat night. Pallaa Bteraie. 422 Hal era avenue, waa admitted to the hoapital yeater-day for aurgical treatment. PERSONALS i and Mrs. Oiarle.

M. Crowall 1 and aon. Charle. Ineaater. Tlalted relatlre.

In York ye.terday. and Mra. Jamuel Pfaltiaraff and twin dauahiera. Ituth an Hlan-ht. I of Atlantic arenue, are yiatting rela-! tirea and friend, near Pin.burg this week.

NEW U. B. CHURCH FOR YORK COUNTY Members of tk concregatlri of th P.ariical United Brethren chircb. near on View. Conewatro townahiA t.iU jTiake an application to the Tor' counts court of common pleaa on May Zi a charter.

At a recent ae. aon ot Ihm Central Pennsylvania cor.fornco rf the United Brethren churrh a coin-PMttf was appointed to look over the eiotmd where th church la be Th commute m-d" un-f: vorai report to th conference anl tie matter waa dropped. The.R-idicata en organized the congTesation. OSLER LOUCina Clark Thomaa Qaler. aon of Mrs.

VUiirn I). Osier. 125 South Flfty-Sfth street. Philadelphia, and Misa Anna Marie Loucka, daughter of Mr. William M.

Loucks, 442 totth George treet, were married in thia city morning. The ceremony was performed at 9:15 o'clock In Trinity First Reformed church. West Market Jtreet. by the pastor, the Rer. Pamuel tL Ptein.

in the presence of the Immediate relatls-e. and several friend. The rina; service of the Reformed church was observed. The bridegroom aaa a former employe at Lafean'a 3rug store and Harlacker" soda fountain, Mr. and Mrs.

Osier will reside In Philadelphia with the rnother. The mw a man estimates himself the km. criuoai ha la likejjr toba of Uiera CONTAINS MANY ELECTION OFFICERS WILL HAVE THEIR HANDS FULL The baJlot to be voted tomorrow at the primary election will be one of the largest, so far aa the number of nam-a are concerned, that ever confuaed the voter. Beaidea the district candidate for delegate to the national convention and alternatea. the York county voters will called upon to vote for congressmen, state committeemen and representatives.

Preceding the above the state-wide ticket will be the candidates whose name will be printed on every ballot in the Mate, under the primary election law. The state department baa aent out this Hat of rtate-wide candidates to every county, and tht the voters of York county may know who the candidates of the repective parties are they are) printed herewith. In the Hats of candidates for delegates -at-large and alternates to the national convention the candidate is repuired to aay whether or not he will support the popular choice of his party la the state for president. The following Is the state-wide list of candidates that will be placed before the voters: Prewlaeat af fa la lie State Democratic Wood row Wtiaon. Washington.

Republican Martin O. Brumbaugh, Philadelphia. Socialist Allen I. Benson. Tonkers, N.

Y. t'altew State. Seaalor (Vot for One Democratic JCugene C. BonnlwIL Philadelphia; Kllia Orvls. liellfonte.

Waahlngton Mahlon It. Mey.ra. John. town. Kepubllean Philander Knox.

Pittaburgh. Socialist Charle. W. Ervin. Philadelphia.

1 Prohibition TV. Franklin. P. F. Farcu.on, tat TreaMrtr fVot for One) Democratic Jam.

M. Cramer, Youngweed; Samuel B. Phllaon. Mey- rsdale. Waahlngton ten.

J. V. Clark. Waahlna Waahlngton J. Ington.

V. Clark. Waah- Republican J. V. Clark.

Waahlngton: Harmon M. Kephart. Connella-ville. Hoclallat Oiarles Sehl. Philadelphia.

Prohibition E. J. Flthlan, Grove-City. Aadlte Geweral (Vote for One Democratic John F. Lenny.

Cheater; Jamea B. Muring. Carbondale. Waahlngton laaac B. Brown.

Corry. Republican Charles bnydtr, Pota-llle. Socialist Walter V. Tyler, New Castle. ProhlTjitlon JRepp.

Old Forge. CeaaTv.a. al-Ura (Vot for Four) nmecratlc Joseph T. Klnaly. Philadelphia; John T.

Moore Plymouth; John J. McDevltt. Wllkea-Barr-: Thomaa Roaa. Ioylestown: Jacob B. W-idetlch.

Allentown. Whinrton K. Jarvis Adams. Jr Plttsbura: Robert C. Pair.

York; Fred Brenrkman, XVeatherly; Arthur G. Graham. Philadelphia. Hepubltcan Fred Brenckman. Weathtrly- J.

C. Bucher. Boiling Springs: Joseph Campbell. Brad-dex-k: Thomas 8. Cr.go, Waynesburg: Mahlon M.

Garland Kdsrewood; taniel F. Ufttn. York: M. J. lyew is.

V. 1 ik--Barre: Joseph Philadelphia: Uador nbel. Erie: Thoma. It. Thomaa.

Pittsburgh: John Jav McDev-Itt. John R. K. S-ott. Philadelphia.

Hoclsli.l Fltrsheth K. Baer. William A. Proaser. Pittsburgh; John W.

fil.vton. Pitta, burgh: Fred Wllard Whiteside, Philadelphia. Prohibition Fred OrofT Berlin; Frank U. Morton. Philadelphia: 1.

MrJrew. Washington; J. C. Ilummel. Sblppenaburg.

Meaafcxr atleaal rwasaaltt (Vot for Onti Democrstlc Mx-hael Llebel. Eri: A. Mitchell Palmer. Ftroudsbursf. imroiM la atMMMtl resresltes (Vote for Twelve lesnoeratie Henry Arkerman.

Oreeneurg; louls Alexander. Philadelphia: Vorls Auten. Mount Carmel; Wilson Bailey. Clark Summit; Jere S. Black.

York: Martin J. Cat on. Pittsburgh; Bernard J. Clark. Alooni; Harry J.

Hunn. Reading: 8. Frock, l'nkntown; T. 1L Given. Pltsburgh; William A.

Glasgow. Philadelphia. Webster Grim. loyletown; William A. Hagerly, (Tearflld: W.

Wayne nindman. Clarion: Robert K. Ie. PoltsvtU; John T. Ienahan.

Kdwird J. Lynett. Sranton, Charles Tk MacAvoy, Norrlstown: William Intyre. Sharon: William N. Nair.

Pittsburgh: P.oland S. Morris, Phiiadelphia: James T. Mulhearn. Lansford: Walter RStter. Wlllsarns-port Thomas shes, Nanttceke; Jess H.

Wise, rittsburs. Washington lwls Emery. Bradford: If. t. W.

Knglifh. Pitts-bwrarh; William Flinn. Plttshurah; Willi. an Draper Uwu. Philadelphia; GUTord Pint-hot.

Miiford; Robert K. oung. Weliaboro. KeputUlcan. (Vote for Twelve) William Aaron.

Altoona; Ernest F. Acheson. Washington; James Alcorn. Philadelphia; Joseph G. Armstrong.

PlttH.dah; Edward V. B.bcork Pltsbursh: W. Harry Baker. Harris-burg; Martin G. Brumbaugh.

Dallas Bumhugh. Wuilam J. Burke. Pittsburgh; Charles M. Clement, Sunbury.

James Kl Person. Philadelvhia David 1. Gillespie, Pittsburgh. Alba B. Johnson.

Rosemont: W. Preeland Kendrlck. 1'hiladelphla Bradley W. iewi. Tunk-hannock; Guy W.

Moor. Kingston; George T. Oliver. Pittsburgh; Hols Penrose Philadelphia; Archibald W. Powell.

MrKeesport: John. M. Reynolds. Bedford; W'tiWam K. Rice, Warren: George H.

iill, Mom-rsett: Henry W. Shoemaker, MrKlhattan; Thoma B. fmlth. Philadelphia; John W'anamaker. Philadelphia; George T.

New Castle. Prohibition W. V. Ferguson. Franklin; Charles Scanlon.

Pittsburgh Silas C. Bwallow. Camp IfilL Alteraale Delegates Iemo-rati-, (Vote for Twelve) H. A kens. New Castle; Victor K.

P. Barkman. Bedford: J. Harvey Burge. W'aynesburg; Jacob t.

Butt. Gettys-burr; M. J. Clemons. Murray: A.

V. Liively. Altoona: Kdward A. Da Put- ron. How Dousrheriv Wjikes-Barre.

I Otiaori. Erie; M. Mstson. Norrls n. Kiack.

West Chester; John K. Stan's. Co'idersport. Washington A. N'evln retrlch.

Arthur 1. Graham. Philadelphia: Thomas A. H. Hay, Kas-ton; Ernest A.

Herstead. Meadvill; Dana R. Hfer.hen.. Athens. Harry Wat-eon.

Greenaill. Hepuhlir.n (Vote for Twelve) Ms Apt. Philadelphia: Frederick W. Brown. Franklin, Pichard E.

Co-hran. York; Elmer Iavis. Johnefnwn-John TV. Ford. Phila delphia Thomas Garvin.

Sharon Hill: William J. GrlfSn. I'hiladelphia: Henrv E. Haas. Pittsburgh: James E.

Ilindmtn, Wli-klnsbursr; Benton T. Jsyne. Srranton; Harry Keller. Betleront: Frank J. Inahan.

Pittsburgh: Charles Matthews, New Castle; isaac B. Metiger Pittsburgh: Oshriel Moyer. Pslmrrs; John T. Murphy. Philadelphia: W.

Albert Nason. P.oarlnar Spring; Joseph W. Pascoe. Kaston; Reese A. Phillns.

Soranton; William Price, Pittsburgh; Milton P. Schantx. Allentown; Iuis T. Phreve. Erie; Edward H.

Swindell. Ptttsburah; D. Maurice Wertx. Waynesboro. (George H.

White. PhiladlrMa. I'rohibitions H. T. Ames.

William-port: A. P. Hutchison. Butler; B. E.

P. Prugh. Jeanette. INVENTOR STANLEY DIES Great Harrington. May 14.

William Stanley, an inventor who contributed largely to the development or the electrical industry, died at his home here today at the age of 55 years. The electrical transformer and and the alternating current system of long distance light and power transmission were among the most important of hta Inventions. forming the base, of all present distribution of The Rev. Oliver S. Harfman Elected by Emmanuel Reformed Congregation to Succeed Rev.

Razr The Rev. Oliver S. Hartman. of Baltimore, was elected pastor of Emmanuel Reformed church. Market and Sherman streets, at a meeting- of the congregation held last evening.

The i Ttev. Mr. Hartman will assume tho pastorate as soon as arrangements with his present charge can be made. He is a graduate of Franklin and Marshall college, Lancaster, and a native of Hanover. After hla ordination he was elected pastor of St, Steven' Reformed church, Baltimore, where he has been for the last fire years.

Two weeks ago, following the resignation of the Rev. John C. Raes-er, former pastor of the Emmanuel church, as the result of In Invitation extended him by the consistory, be preached two trial sermons before the congregation, which met with instant approval. The consistory last Sunday held a meeting and nominated him to fill the vacancy left by the church. Mr.

Raerer and last evening he was elected as pastor of the church. The Rev. Mr. Hartman Is 83 years of age. married man and has two children.

St. Stevens Reformed church was his first and only charge until his election to the pastorate of Emmanuel Reformed church last evening. MORTUARY W. H. Von Mng.rinahausn W.

H. Von Menrerlnghausen died suddenly yesterday at his home. 178 East Market street, aged 64 years. He was overcome with a stroke at noon and died at o'clock last night. Mr.

Von Mengerlnghausen was an engineer and up to the first of the year was connected with the Kennedy-Stroh corporation, of Pittsburgh. He leaves his wife, one eon, Anton, and a daughter. Jeanette. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed. Mrs.

Mary Fits-Mrs. Mary Fltt. 7 years old. wife of the late Isaac Fit, died Saturday mornlnf at 4 oclock at the hoem of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Snyder.

7J0 West York avenue, with whom she deslded. Death waa dn to a complication of disease superinduced by old age and the effects of a broken leg sustained In an accident about threa week ago. Up until the time of the accident Mrs. Fltx had been in fairly good health. She leaves the following children: Mrs.

Albert Snyder, Mrs. Emma Wagner. Mrs. Susan Fllnchbaugh. Thomas Fltx and Albert Fltx.

all of this city, and Howard Fltx. of Spry. She also leaves the following brothers and sisters: John Gotwalt, Benjamin Ootwalt and Mrs. Susan Hesa. of this city.

Short funeral services will be held at the Snyder residence next Wednesday morning at o'clock, after which the body will be taken to th First Church of the Brethren. King street and Belvider avenue, wher furthe services will be held, the Rv. Daniel isV wser officiating. Burial will be maue in the United Brethren church cemetery. Tilden.

Springctsbury township. Mrs. Elisabeth LvnknigSt Elmer Levenknlght. 101C North George street. North Tork.

received word Friday of tha death of his mother, Mrs. Eltxabeth Levenknlght, ho resided with the North Yorker's brother Charles. New Haven, Con. Mrs. Levenknlght, who was 74 years old.

waa the widow of Edward Levenknlght I and lived In North Tork until last fail. hen she accompanied her son Charles to Nfr Haven. She waa formerly a member of Quickel'a church. Conewago township. She leaves the following children: Oscar Levenknlght.

Elmer, N. Albert Levenknlght. Quaker-town, Bucks county. Charles Levenknlght and Mra. Charles Herr.

New Haven, Elmer, North York, and Harry. Manchester township. The following brothers and sisters also survive: Mrs. Dsnlel Free and Alfred Hake, of Harrisburg. and Samuel and Lewis Kake, of this city.

Th body was br.ught to York and the funeral will be held from th residence of Elmer Levenknlght, 101 North George street, this morning at oclock. Interment will be iad at Strayer's church. Adam S. Land! Word was received here yesterday by W. M.

Sprenkle. f20 East Kins-street, from his son Roy. of the death of Adam 8. of Detroit, formerly of Stony Brook. The information in the telegram waa brief and gave no particulars of the death of Mr.

Landis. The message was sent by his nephew, Roy Sprenkle. who waa at the deathbed of his uncle. Mr. Iandis left Stony Brook about six months ago for Detroit.

He leaves his wife, who reside with her daughter, Mrs. Henry L. Younker. 618 Wallace street, this city; three children, Mrs. Henry L.

Yonker. Norman Landis and Erwin Landia, both of Pittsburgh: I three brothers. Henry S. I.andis. David S.

Landis, both of this city, and John S. Landis, of Dover, and one sister, Mrs. Sarah Hovia. of Tork township. Mr.

Landis waa about Si years of age and a painter by trade, Edwin M. Ilgnfrit Edwin M. ligenfrit. it years old. died Saturday morn in gat a o'clock at the family reaidenc.

142 South Beaver street. Death waa due to a complication of disease after a lingering sickness. He leaves his wife, two sons, William Ilgenfritx. proprietor of tha York Garage and Supply company. East Market street; and Arthur Ilgenfritx, residing in Pittsburgh; and one brother.

Samuel Ilgenfritx. Lancaster county. Funeral services will be held st the family residence next Monday afternoon at o'clock, the Rev. J. Emerson Kama, pastor of the Duke Strtet Methodist church, assisted by th Rev.

J. Kern McKee. pastor of Zlon Reformed church. officiating. Burial will made In Prospect Hill cemetery.

Harry Elmer Rohrbaeh Harry Elmer, infant eon of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rohrbaeh. Cled Saturday-morning at 5:30 o'clock at the fsmlly esidence. J34 South penn street.

Death was due to convulsions broujrht on hy sn attack of erysipems. The child wo two montha old. The funeral will lc held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev J. W.

Thompson, pastor of Trinity I'nlted Kvanaelical church, 111 officiate. Burial "-111 be made In Green-mount cemetery. Mra. Anna Rebecca Dehoff Mrs. Anna Rebecca Dehoff.

years old widow of Jacoh Dehoff. riled about 8:31 o'clock Saturday morning at the residence of her son. Erwin Dehoff, 104 World," and Mrs. Bentx and Mrs. Dimmerling sang: "Satt in the Arms 1 of Jesus." The Senior Christian Endeavor society held a 1oint service with the Junior congregation at 6 o'clock, Mrs.

J. W. Thompson, the Junior superintendent, and H. G. H.

Knau, the senior president, were In charge. MYSTIC CHAW SERVICE 350 Members of Three York Castles Hear Rev. J. Kern McKee About 350 members of the three castles of the Ancient Order Knights of the Mystic Chain attended the service last evening at Zion Reformed church, where the pastor, the Rev. J.

Kern McKee, preached a special serman on the theme, "The Great Message to the Iadividual." The larg auditorium was rUled. The members of the order occupied the first floor while the congxe- fition was seated in the gallery. The following castles were represented: York, No. 34; Ivy, No. 134, and No.

141. There were special decorations for the service, consisting- of American and Conquest flags and flowers. Pas- tor McKee based his sermon on the I text, Mark "But Jesus took him by the hand and lifted him up; and he arose." I "The glory of the church or of an order," he said, "is not expressed in its buildings nor in its dress parades, but it is expressed in the life of its people. It is ecen in the way they treart the sick, the suffering, the sorrowing and the needy." At the close these was a memorial service for those members of the order who died during the year. There were Seven deaths, as follows: York castle.

No. 34, H. Slangier. Allen, W. Thomas P.

Strickier and William J. Sotlenoerger: Ivy castle. No. 134. M.

H. Wertx and William S. Deltlnger; Star, No. 141, Emanuel Axe, The special musical numbers included several selections by the organist, Stuart Helgee. preceding the service, two anthems by the choir and a soprano solo by Miss Areta Bailey.

At the morning worship there was a combined Mothers' and Old Folks' service. The theme of Pastor Mc-Kee'a sermon was "A Mother's Love." There was tpecial music The old fclks who were unable to walk to the church were brought to snd from the service in automobiles. AT ST. PAUL'S o. E.

Mothers' day was observed at the St. Paul's United Evangelical church. Poplar atreet and Belvldere avenue, the Rev. S. E.

Koontx. pastor, yestercay. Sunday school convened at 9:30 a. m. and in observance or Mothers' day the following special numbers were rendered: Recitation.

"The Borrowed Br. by." Miss Kuth Johnson: "My Good Old Mother's Religion," I. S. SechrUt: reading. "Tribute." Miss Henrietta OabJ.

At 10:45 th presiding eider, the Rev. Dr. J. F. Dunlap.

delivered a sermon which was followed by communion services. At 6:16 o'clock the senior and Junior K. C. E. societi held a Joint service with the superintendent of the Junior society in charge.

At 1 o'clock th pastof delivered a sermon followed by communion services. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT Noted Cornet Soloist Will Appear on Spring Garden Program Those who will attend the annual spring concert of the Sprjng Garden band this evening in the Orpheum theater will have the pleasure of hearing one of this country's most noted cornet soloists. Ross Htckernell of the Dana Musical school, "Warren, Ohio. At the rehearsal at the theater yesterday afternoon Mr. Hickernell played through his numbers in wonderful style, his execution being of the unusual kind and always faultless.

It 1 believed the city has never had a more distinguished musician aa an instrumental soloist. Yesterday's rehearsal at the Orpheum theater brought together the entire band organization of 58 men and the way the program was gone through evidenced some close study since tho concert work has been taken up. Trinity quartet choir, another special attraction for the concert, waa present also and sang through both its numbers. The first. "Fesr Not, Oh Israel," will be accompanied by the full band while the second, Mendelssohn's "I Would That My Love," will be unaccompanied.

Reports from the band management yesterday show that the sale of tickets has been brisk since the opening of the box office st the Orpheum. The hour for the concert tonight is 1:15 o'clock. ENGAGE Y. M. A.

MALE CHORUS The Y. M. C. A. male chorus is rehearsing for a series of concerts to be given within the next month.

Th2 first of these will be given next Thursday night in the Columbia Opera House. The chorus will appear at Shrewsbury on June 3. The management of the organization nas several other engagements pending and it is more than probable that these will Tss finally closed this week. BERNHARDT'S BEST TIME Call R.c.ption in Trenches Her Life's Greatest Evant Paris. May 14.

etorah Bernhardt returned from the front, where she gave mx performances in three days to the soldiers. "Nothing could be more movingr." said Mme. Bernhardt, "than playing before such heroes. It was the incomparable evens, of my life. The Mnrmth and heartiness of their ap-tlsuse was most touching.

I was delighted with my trip. I even persuaded General to take me to a place nt-ar Pont-a-Mrmsson, which is usually bombarded by the Germans. The K-nerl refused at first, but then consented, saying: "Since you Insist, very well. You are worthy, madam, to be sv the post Of danger. I regard that xt the highest compliment that has ever been raid tj me In my whole HEART ON RIGHT SiDE Doctor, Operating, Find's 3oyS Appendix on Left Philadelphia.

May 14 With nothing more exciting In prospect than an ordinary appendicitis operation. Chief Surgeon Ross, of St. Mary's hospital, to work on the anatomy of Wairca Pearce. 12 years old, of No. 132 East York street, yesterday, making the customary on the ria-ht side of tho body.

The boy's appendix could not be found. Mystified. Dr. Ro began an investigation of Warren's interior arrangement and was greatly surprised to find his heart on the right side. Snugly csconed on th left side was the recreant appendix, and as it had worn out its welcome with Warren it removed.

The wayward heart, however, will be allowed to stay where it ia. Mothers were honored in church services anl Sunday school yesterday, nearly all Protestant churches (f York having observed Mothers' di.y. The white carnation emblem of this annual celebration, was In evidence. These Immaculate flowers were worn on the lapels of coats by men and the girdle, or as corsage bouquets' br the woman. White carnations in great profusion decorated altars and rendered church auditoriums and Sunday school rooms redolent with their perfume.

Mothers were given the place of I honor in church services and In Sunday school sessions. Several Sunday schools celebrated the day by holding rallies. Choirs and Sunday school choruses rendered special muelc. Mothers'! day was founded seven years ago by Miss Anna Jarvis, of Philadelphia upon the death of her mother. In those churches In which the day was celebnted, pastors delivered sermons as follows: "Hia Mother's Sermon." the Rev.

M. R. Hamsher. pastor of St. Matthew's Lutheran church; "Mary, the Virgin Mother of Jesus," th(- Rev.

Dr. George TV. En-ders. pastor of Christ Lutheran church; "Worthy Tribute to Mother." the Rev. Zr.

George S. Sorber, pastor of Bethany Reformed church; "Mothers' Day and Mothers' Influence, the Rev. TV. S. Kerschner.

pastor of Heidelberg Reformed church; "A Spring; Sermon to Young People," the Rev. Samuel H. Stein, pastor of Trinity Reformed church; "A Mother'a the Rev. J. Kern McKee, pastor of Zlon Reformed church; "Mother's Place." thi Rev.

J. C. Toung, pastor of Epworth Methodist Episcopal church; "Mother." the Rer. Dr. Morris E.

Swartx, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church; "The Virtuous God Woman. the Rev. J. A. Shettel, pastor of Allison Memorial United Brethren church; "My Mother." the tv.

S. C. Albright, pastor of Bethany Moravian church; "An Eternal Tosses lion." the Rev. C. A.

Weber, pastor of the First Moravian church; "Motherhod." the Rev. Dr. Howard S. Wilson, pt.stor of the United Presbyterian church. TEMPERANCE SERMON "Facts or Fallacies' Waa the Theme of Rer.

Ha rasher's Discourse "Facts or Fallacies." was the theme of a temperance sermon delivered by tie Rev. M. R. Hamsher, pastor of tho St. Matthew's Lutheran church.

West Market street, laat evening. Thii Rev. Hamsher warned the members of his congregation against belKTlnAT things they read In liquor advertisements and also discussed thi question profit and losa should tho United States go dry. He proved by figures obtained from the United States Internal revenue office that some fact! published by the liquor interests wore incorrect. The Re.

Mr. Hamsher said that a liquor advertisement declared that in 1S thr were Is gallons of distilled liquor consumed per capita, by the peopln of th United States. The advertiser lent also said that in 1907 there weft 25 cations consumed and in 1914 tUere were 24 gallons consumed. The Rev. Hamsher said that the liquor pec pie failed to give figures for 11S.

bees use there was a decrease of about flv gallons per capita. This is based on 48,000.000 people. He said that In l'15, with two exceptions. 1 smaller a mount of liquor was consumed thin in the paat ten years. An advertisement sent out by the liquor interests says that in 1914 there were Is5.153.3ti3 gallona of distiile 1 liquor consumed in the United States despite tli growin of prohibition.

Fig urea eceived by the Rev. Hamsher from the United States government say that In 1914 there were 139.138,. 501 gallons of distilled liquor aold in the UntUd States, Discussing the question from the standpoint of profit and loss, the Rev. Hamsher proved that If 50 per cent of th crime in Y'ork county v.as cause 1 by drink last year that It cost tho tax payers. 872.293.85.

The amount of money received by York county last year frort the liquor Interest was 85.345. Relating to the city of Wheeling. W. which went dry. the Rev.

Hamaher read. a letter frcyfi the Rev. Dr. Osca C. Dean, president of the wboeiimr Ministerial association and presiJent of the West Pennsylvania' I a ta I synod, wUch gave racts orpomir those told about the city vy liquor Interests.

TRINITY uTT. SERVICES Mothers' Day and Cradl Roll Srvics Wr Fatur' Mothem day. cradle roll exercises and miss ons were the features of the services In Trinity United Evangelical church, the Rev. J. W.

Thompson, pastor, yosterday. The Sunday school in th rrorning observed Cradle Roll and Mothers' day. with an attractive and intei-estlng program. The attendance waa large. S5 belnc present at the sessln.

Including a number of new members. A sonar by the school opened tlie program followed with the Lords Pi-ayer by all present. Another Ik. abncil uaa led bV ChoriSt- un er Snvder, end prayer was offered by Mrs. J.

W. Thompson. A lulahy son vr a minrtet composed of Willi rd Snvder. Allen Kendlg. Pauline Trumrfbcller and Edna Dim-merlinsr.

A solo p.irt was given by J. Miller Snyder. Miss Mararuerite Livingstone recited a -election for the mothers and babies present: Al. D. Deininger sang 'The Promise Made to Mither;" the pastor mede an apneal to the rr en present to do their dutv at the pills on Tuesday, after which Mr.

Deininger sang 'Somebody Voted to Ruin tv Boy." The mothers of theerndle roll wer received by th assistant cradle 11 suoerirtendents. Misse Mummer end Dcltch. as thev arrived. They were shown into the beginners room wrlch wns fitted with rocker, eredles. hlah eh-irs.

There wer- S2 mothers and babies resent. Each child received a book in colors as A souvenir. The derorntlot.s of white foners, -vhlte end pink ribbons, dolls cn-rles. nnd a parrot, whose fe.n hers nre p'nw and white, the cradl? roll colo-s. attracted much nttentlon.

The cfurrh ran nlicd st the morn-in service when the delivered a Mothets' dnv sermon. His. text was Exodus it. P. The choir san them "For Mother's Sake." Misses Ethr 1-ehr snd Martha Thomas rerderinic the duct art: A.

D. Deininger saig a solo. "My Mothers r.Vi-tr Miss Mayme Peters presided at the oran. The everlr- ervlc was under the auspices of the Woman's Home nnd Foreign Missionary society, of which Walter, pastor of St Paul's Lutheran church, amd th Rev. Samuel 11.

Stein, fastor of Trinity Reformed church, officiated. The pallbearers were Dr. J. Ferd Kllnedinst. Ernest H.

Polack C. H. Bear. Jamea Oraham Olesvwieir. Dr.

O. a Holtxapple and William R. Horner. The body was buried at Prospect I' ill cemetery. John J.

McGraw The body of John J. McGrtw, 51 jears old, who died last Tuesday, was taken from his late residence. 802 South Duke street, to Larue. Spring-held township, for burial Saturday mornlnr- The funeral cortege, which Jeft the house at 8:30 a consisted of a large motor paaeenrer truck and several automobiles. High mas.

of requiem waa celebrated In the Roman Catholic church at Larue at :30 a. m. by the Rev. Father Stumrf- The body waa buried In the cemetery adjoining th church. DEATH OF INFANT Th daughter of C.

C. and Eleanor Wagner who was born and died at the West Side sanitarium, on Saturday, will be burled in Grecnmount cemetery today. THREE FIREMEN HURT Three members of the Royal Fire company were injured while Tghtlnp the Saturday morning fire: C. F. Har-klns.

foreman of the company, suffered a deep gash across the palm of his right hand when he was struck by a piece of timber; Wilson Chronister sustaired bruises about the head when he was struck by the metal coupling on a link of hoae. and Robert Friaby suffered injuries to his left hand when he tell. TRIBUTE TO IRISH REBELS Rooialifrt cf York will jm tribute to James Cone-Hoy and IrUlvnen shu met dth bv execution at the hand of the PlrtUh Rovernmen! for the part they took In the recent rebellion in Ireland. A memorial meeting will be held at King and tiec.rfre at coick. next n'ltlit M.

Ellsworth Mvers. Socialist candidate f'ir asiembl vman. first dis trict, will be the speaker. His sublect will be "The Truth About the Revolution in Ireland." William Thompson, edi tor of the York Lalw Nevs. will preside- at tne mceiina.

James Conolloy was formerly mtmNtr of th Socialist party in America, and wa active ss a writer and speaker. He returned to Ireland recently..