Lancaster Intelligencer from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 7

MARRIED AT ET.KToV, Mly Among the 92 marriages at Elk- church. Interment will bo in tho adjoining cemetery. Raising Death Trap Eastland; May ton last week were these local peo-! F. M. COLLEGE TO OPEN SEPT.

9 pie: Austin B. Sweigart and Ada Long, of Ephrata. churches In Srhuylklll and Lancaster counties, among them occupying the pulpit of Old St. John's church, Pe-quea. His last chargo was at Kelton, Chester county.

Mr. Boyor Is survived by his wlfo, Mrs. Hannah H. Boyer, two sons and a daughter. The body will be brought to this city for burial.

Again Be Put In Active Service IN CURRICULUM ARRANGED NEW FORM COMPRISING THREE GROUPS. GUNDEL-DAFM. Literally paddling their way through at least a part of their life will be the experience of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W.

Gundel, both of Columbia. The couple, who were married yesterday morning in Columbia, have gone on a two weeks' canoe trip on the Juniata river for their honeymoon, i MRS. MARTHA I1ACRMAN Mrs. Martha Ilackman died yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at tho homo of her son, Levi, on Sliver Spring farm, Poquea township, In hor 82nd year. Death was caused by a complication of diseases.

Tho deceased was a member of the Methodist church. She is survived by tho following children: Marls, Ford City, Milton, HawllnHvllle; Mrs. Sue Drumm, Pcnn township; Levi, Samuel, New Providence, and Mrs. Martin Hoffman, Lltitz. One brother, John Ressel, of Willow Street, also survives.

Tho funeral will bo held on Friday morning at 9 o'clock from the late home and at 10 o'clock from Boehm's Methodist church, interment will bo In tho adjoining cemetery. Fl'NERAIi OF Hits. HAM P. Tho funeral services of Mrs. Snrah Hii.mp were held on Monday afternoon from the undertaking parlors of H.

C. Bote, on South Queen Htroot. Tho body was taken by trolley to tho Moravian church at Lltitz, whore further services were conducted and Interment was made In tho Moravian cemetery. FREDERICK K. WELLER.

Frederick K. Wellor, aged seventy-four years, dlod this morning at 6 o'clock at his home In Ironville. His death was duo to heart tirouhlo, and although ho had boon In ill health for some time, was sudden and unexpected. He Js survived by the following children: Mrs. John Bibbus Mrs.

David l.lnkoy, Mrs. Lemon Young, of Wost Hempfield township; John, Albert and Frederick at homo. Ton grandchildren and four great grandchildren also survive. The funeral will take plane from Ms lain home on Saturday morning nt 9 o'clock, with services nt the United Brethren church nt 10 o'clock, Rev. O.

R. Brooks, pastor of th church, and S. Z. Kauffman, of Neffsvillo, officiating. Franklin and Marshall College will throw open its doors for the first session of the fall term on Thursday morning, September 9, at 9:30 o'clock, when the opening address will be delivered by Dr.

Theodore F. Herman. The registration will be held on Wednesday afternoon, September 8, and present indications are that the enrollment will be one of the largest In the history of the college. The new courses have been determined and prepared in circular form, and are now being distributed. The buildings are being put In readiness, the main The bride was Miss Emma S.

Daum, a former school teacher In the Columbia Public schools. MYERS DORWART. Frank M. Myers, a brass moulder of this city, was married to Miss Frances H. Dorwart, also of Lancaster, yesterday evening, at 6.30 o'clock, by Rev.

C. Elvin Haupt, in the parsonage of the Grace Lutheran church. The Lutheran ceremony of the ring was employed. The couple were attended by John V. building having been painted, and the'Dorwart, father of the bride, and by stone and brick work on the tower Miss Esther M- Dorwart, a niece of strengthened.

The chemical laborator- of the bride. The bride wore a white bridal costume. Mr. and Mrs. Myers will maks the-tr home at No.

613 South Duke treet. PETERS IEVAN On Tuesday, August 17, Mr. Jacob F. Peters and Mlas Edith E. Levan, both of Creswell.

were quietly married In the home of Mr. Charles Tole, 620 North Lln.e street, this elty. by the Rev. M. S.

Mumma, of Fremont, Snyder County, Pa. A large circle of friends wishes the young couple a safe and happy Journey through life. TOBIAS KAl'FFMAN. Toblns Kauffmnn, a veteran of the Civil War and one of tho most respected citizens of Whiteside County, Illinois, dropped dead Friday, Aug. 12, at his home in Jordan township, death bolng duo to a nevoru attack of rheumatism of the heart.

Tobias Kauffman was born In Ijineustcr County, April 37, 1841, where ho resided for a number of years. He wan married to Harriot Elizabeth Capp.ln Jordan township, on April 23, 1866. To this union six children wore, born, they being as follows: A. of California; Mrs. Wilbur, of Sycamore; Frank EC, of New York City; George, who died sixteen yearn ago; MIhnoh Cora and Jessie, who reside at home.

Also the following brothers and sisters: of weriing; Dr. .1. of Blue Island; Dr. A. of Chicago, and Mrs.

Harry Llewellyn, of La Grange. Mr. Kaiiffman was a member of tho Fourth Street Methodist Church, of Sterling, and faithful to tho creed ho espoused. Ho also joined tho 34th Infantry and served In somo of the hardest battles of tho Civil War. ies are also being renovated and put in condition for the opening of the school year.

The curriculum has been arranged In group form, comprising three groups: First, languages. Second, history, philosophy and the social sciences. Third, mathematics, and the natural sciences, physics, biology and chemistry. The course for freshmen, both classical and scientific students, prescribes that at the end of the sophomore year, the student has the privilege of selecting one major and three minors as a basis for his future work. The requirements for graduation are the same as under the old system, embracing sixty-five year hours A number of changes will be made In the faculty.

Prof. Charles Edward Myers, formerly instructor in the University of Pennsylvania, will teach classes In English and German; Dr. Stahr, President Emeritus, will continue to teach ethics; President Henry H. Apple will teach philosophy, history and aesthetics; Theodore F. Herman will teach the class in psychology; George H.

Zeller will succeed Professor Hersh as assistant In the biological laboratory. Stick To Mayscr System. John M. Reed, the new physical director, will arrive about September 1. He is a graduate of Holy Cross College, of Worcester, and had been successful as an athletic coach.

He is familiar with the system that has been in operation at the college, and will follow the same plan as pursued by Coach Mayser. HARRY A. A I 'K AMP. Harry A. Auknmp, of 623 South Duke street, died this morning at 4 o'clock from complications of diseases in his 60th year.

Ho was a candy manufacturer and carried on his business for a number of years. Ho was a member of St. James' Episcopal church. Besides his wife, the following children survive: Aaron, of Everett, Washington; Mary, wlfo of Enill Hear; Cecelia, wife of Adam Plenger; Esther, wlfo of Elmer Gill; Harry. William.

Chester and Hardy, nil of this city. Eight grandchildren also survive. The following brothers and sisters aro sun-Ivors: Edward, of Irfincnster; Daniel, of Reading; Llizlo Hlmmelsbach, of Lancaster; Frank and George, of Smlthvllle; Mrs. Mary Gochennuer, of York; Mrs. Katie Wiggins, of 'Now Providence; Mrs.

George Smith and Mrs. Sullln Sieele, both of Lancaster. Tho funeral services will bo held at. his late homo on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be mado Id the Rlvervlow cemetery.

MRS. MARTHA A. CIPPY. Mm. Martha A.

Cuppy, a resident of Columbia, died at noon to day at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Anna C. Smythe, from valvular disease of Iho heart In her 7 3d year. She wns ixirn In Sullivan county, and has been a resident of Columbia for the past threo years. She is survived by tho following children: H.

A. Cuppy, of Lltitz; John W. Cuppy and Mrs. Anna C. Hmytho, of Columbia.

Uriel funeral services conducted by Rev. E. G. Miller will be held at the homo of her daughter on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tho body will bo shipped or Friday night to Torre Haute, Ind.

whom sorvlces will be held on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment will be made at Torre Haute cemetery. SHEAFFER-STARK. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

James M. Stark, No. 348 East Chestnut street, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning their daughter, Miss Ella M. Stark, was united in marriage to J. R-Sheaffer, an employe at the city filter plant, by Rev.

Dr. J. W. Meminger. The couple were unattended.

Following the ceremony a reception was held and a wedding dinner served. The couple, following a wedding trip, will reside at No. 348 East Chestnut street. Washington, Aug. 18.

Plans for an impartial Inquiry into the administration of the steamboat Inspection service by representatives of the navy department and the public are announced by Secretary William ('. Kedfleld, of the department of commerce in a report to President Wilson on the Eastland Steamship disaster, made public, here. In his letter Redfinld reviews the investigation made under his personal direction at Chicago immediately after the disaster and transmits the ccommendatlons made by the board of inquiry which ho organized, liaising the Eatsland has been completed. Several engineers by federal authorities are ready to go aboard tho ship to begin a thorough examination of the interior. They will especially examine the water ballast system.

The Eastland has been formally released from the custody of the United States government and turned over to Its owners. What disposition they will make of the "death ship" further than to remove it from the Chicago river to South Chicago has not been determined. W. C. Steele, a large stockholder in the company owning tho Ea.stland, intimated that an inspection would be made of the boat to ascertain whether it can be overhauled and mado safe.

If the inspection shows that the boat can be fitted up to carry passengers safely it is probable It will bo taken to some other port and used in the excursion business. Obituary MANY BLIGHT CURES ARE RANK FRAUD; WEAVER-MILLER. Cards were received In Columbia yesterday announcing the marriage of Benjamin F. Weaver, son of Mrt Hettle Weaver, of Columbia, to Miss Hazel Mae MlUer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Murrow S. Miller, at Find-lay, Ohio, on Tuesday, August 17. The groom has been a student In the divinity school of Findlay College for a few years and recently he has been conducting the singing for an evangelistic party. They will reside at No. 610 Carnshan street, Findlay, September 6.

STATE OFFICER DENOUNCES THEM AND TELLS THE PUBLIC TO BEWARE her daughter, Mrs. John 1). Snyder, East Lampeter township, in her 86th year, after an illness of one week. Death was caused by general debility, due to old age. She was a member of the Alennonlte church for many years.

Those children survive: Mrs. A. V. Garnish, Willow Street; Shrlg-lian, Willow Street; Mrs. John 1 Snyder, East Lampeter township; Mrs.

Sarah Mowrer, Lancaster. One brother, Samuel Shroad and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Ulmer and Mrs. Susan Howrey, all of this city, ulso remain. The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock from the Willow Street Monnonito church.

Interment will bo In tho adjoining cemetery. DEATH OF AN INFANT. Warren Melson, infant son of George Melson, of No. 559, North Ship-pen street, died Saturday from cholera infantum. The child was one of the incubator babies shown at the the county fair last fall.

He was nearly a year old. A twin sister, who was also shown at the fair, survives. Weddings II EN BY RESSEL. Henry Itessol, residing in East Dru-more, one milo west of Quarry vllle, died this morning shortly before six o'clock at his home. Tho deceased Buffered a paralytic stroke about a year ago and has been an Invalid slnco that time, although was able to ho about up until lost Wednesday, when he was again paralytleally stricken and death, which was sudden and unexpected, followed the effects, Mr.

Ressel'S demise occurred within twenty-four hours after Iho death of his next door neighbor, William Kline, who was also a close friend of his. Mr. Hessel wAs a member of one of the most prominent families In that section of tho county and was engaged at carpentering all his life. He Is survived by his wlfo and throe sons, Marvin, Clarence and Chester, all at home. Threo brothers also remain: Benjamin and Aaron, both of this city, and John, of Drumore.

He Is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. B. F. Aliment, of Qnarryvllle, and Mrs Emma Welk, of Strasburg. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.

PLAYGROUNDS FESTIVAL SATURDAY A Philadelphia business man wrote to State Zoologist H. A. Surface, Har-risburg, saying: "I enclose a circular given to me by a party desiring to treat trees on my place. They claim they have a secret process. Their method is to drive iron nails into the trees, claiming that these nails have been treated by a special acid, and this acid together with the Iron Is taken up by the sap of the tree, de HARRY LUDWIG.

Harry Ludwig died at the General Hospital on Sunday morning after a long illness. He had been an inmate of the institution fox about three. MRS. BESSIE LONGDORF MARTIN FREILER. A pretty wedding took place this morning in Sacred Heart Catholic church, when Miss Hildegarde M.

Freiler, of this city, became the bride of James F. Martin, of Schuylkill Haven. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Dietrich, of Ephrata. The best man was Joseph Martin, brother of the groom, and the bridesmaid was Miss Elizabeth R.

Marion. A wedding breakfast followed the No. 2 34 Nevin street, after which the ceremonv at the home of the bride, couple left on a honeymoon trip to eastern points. They will reside in this city. Mrs.

Bessie Longdorf. a resident of WILL BE HELD AT WILLIAMSON PARK AND WILL BE A BIG FETE MARRIAGE LICENSES Alvin K. F. Weaver, Rothsville. Warwick township, and Estella E.

Grube, Akron, Ephrata township. Barton N. Charlton and Mary H. Sebelist, both of Lancaster. Harry R.

Consylman, East Hemp-field township, and Catharine B-Hartman, Lancaster. Clarence M. Yuninger and Edna Campbell, both of Lancaster. weeks'. He was 55 years' kit- age and 'Slackwater, whose death was briefly was a German by birjh.

For about, a vear he worked as a porter ar the They call hotel of Henry Nuss at Grant and stroying all boring insects Market streets, but his health became so poor that he WcuB taken to the hospital. Very little is known i about him by people with whom ho noted yesterday, was in her 42nd year and was a member of Mll-lersville Reformed church. These children, all at home, survive: Hay, Helen, Alice, George, Blanche, Grace, Lloyd, Harry, Charles and a one-week-old baby. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Asper, of Millersvllle, also survive, as do these brothers and Bister: George Asper, Harvey, of Lancaster; Calvin, Miller.svile, and Mrs. Harvey Steffy, of this city. Tho funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the late home. Interment will bo in the Millersvllle church cemetery. it the 'Yellow Blight I am in doubt as to the representations, and would like to have your opinion of the same." Replying to this inquiry Professor Surface did not hesitate to denounce the proposed treatment as a fake.

He said: "You are quite justified in your doubts as to these representations. I regard it as a plain and rank, fraud. I can say nothing less than this, as it is important to be exactly understood on such an occasion. This treatment must go in the same class FOREIGN CROPS SHOW UP LIGHT The annual festival of the Lancaster Playgrounds Association will be held on Saturday afternoon at Williamson Park. This was decided on at a meeting of the association held this morning.

Tho exorcise, will consist of calesthenlc drills, folk dancing, saluting the Mag, ami a musical program will be rendered by the children's orchestra directed by Prof. J. Stewart Thoxbahn. This orchestra numbers twenly-lvo ploces. A parade will be held prior to tho exercises ami it will be headed by the boys' bugle corps.

All of the children participating will be tho guests of Miss Hue WllMamson, who will "set 'em up" to pretzels, and Ice cream. was acquainted. The body was taken In charge by Undertaker Groff, who will prepare it for burial. SARAH COFFROAR Sarah, wife of John Coffroad, residing at Beartown, died on Sunday morning, shortly after ten o'clock at her home in her 78th year Deceased had been ailing for the past six months and death followed an illness due to complications of diseases. She is survived bv her husband and the REV.

SIMON K. BOYER. Rev. Simon K. Boyer, a retired clergyman of the Episcopal church, died on Friday at his home, 89 East Duval street, Philadelphia.

Ho wns 76 years old. Death was due to tho infirmities of old age. Mr. Boyor had been retired for tho last 20 years. He was born In Hlnklo-town, Lancaster county, December 30, 1 and became a school teacher In that eounty.

After some years In educational work, ho entered tho Philadelphia Divinity school, and In 1878, at the? age of was ordained a priest by Bishop Howe in Heading. He held a number of charges in FATjTINE HACKER Joseph J. Faltine, a weaver, re-6iding inthis city, was married to Miss Ida May Hacker, also of Lancaster, by Rev. C. Elvin Haupt, In the parsonage of the Grace Lutheran church at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon.

The couple was attended by Margaret L. Hacker, sister of the bride, and Charles A. Dommel, both of Lancaster. The ladies wore white, and carried large bouquets of white flowers. The Lutheran ceremony of the ring was used at the wedding.

After the ceremony an elaborate reception was held at the home of the bride, 426 North Water street-This will also be the home of the newly-weds and they have announced themselves "at home" to their friends- as the 'Kleckner Tree by chndren: Bender, of Lan- London, Aug. 18. Foreign crop conditions as published to-day in Broomhall's Liverpool "Corn Trade United Kingdom Crop prospects distinctly unfavorable. Rain continues and delaying harvesting and much lodging. France Wet weather attending harvest has further affected the yield, which, according to reports, will render the yield much under last year, with the quality poor.

Importation will be large. Reserves are light and new caster; Ida, wife of Charles Piersol, of Honey Brook; Alice, wife of Abraham Kurtz, of this city; Luella, of Philadelphia; Edwin, of New Holland and Susan, at home. The funeral services will be held from the late home at 10 o'clock and interment will be made in the Bridge-ville cemetery. STATE READY TO PAY TOWNSHIPS $69,614.91 BELATED ROAD TAX man who for some time claimed to fertilize trees and kill the pests on them by a so-called 'vaccination I saw hundreds of trees that were killed by the treatment. He actually came into my county of Cumberland, and afterwards boasted in the newspapers that he had been in that county treating trees.

Later the treated trees died, the same as they did in Lebanon and Berks counties. I know personally the individuals ABRAHAM EI EN BE I GER. Abraham M. EiscnbCrger, who died at Heading, after an illness of six months, was a natlvo of Columbia and In his 81st year. Eorty-five years ago he removed to Heading.

He was a Civil war veteran, having served In the 203d regiment, 1 'ennsylvania volunteers and he participated in many battles of the war, among them Gettysburg. He was a member of St. Stephen's Reformed church. Deceased was married twice. His first wife, Susan Murphy, passed away 40 years ago.

Hl3 second wife, Elinina Best, died nine years ago. Two sisters and one brother remain, Mrs. William Kline, Mrs. George Kauffman and Henry Eisen-berger, all of Columbia. CONSYLMAN HARTMAN Harry B- Consylman, a loom inspector of Mountville, was married to Miss Catharine E.

Hartman, of this city, by Rev. C. Elvin Haupt, in the parsonage of the Grace Lutheran Repairing roads in Lancaster coun- wheat is moving slowly. Germany Officials at Berlin still MRS. VELIRA GOBRECHT Hanover, Aug.

13. Mrs. Ve- claim that harvest is excellent both as whose trees were lost, yet the doper i I kn I aenriBUM inn unt'AtT in Hra Gobrecht, wife of S. J. Gobrecht, un- church, on Saturday evening at 8 I Hirt (lled at her home in Hanover on i i rr.1.

nussia general narvesi oi nuivniwwni onin om in her fifitli clock. They were unattended. The wi xhe this because I received a commission evening, was her 60th couDle will be at home to their friendsi 6 n.p cih year. Deceased was born in Han- i minister of agriculture reports that on at their new home, 321 Beaver street. over, but had been a resident of Lancaster for a number of years.

She mado as soon as the state treasuej Is a little more flush. It will bo remembered that the Legislature of 1913 provide a payment of a percentage or the cost of rood building If tho townships would adopt a cash system of road tax Instead of the old work tax system. Most of the townships did so and then there was a slli and the state refused to pay. The last Legislature rectified the blunder and now tho state stands ready to pay the following amounts to the following townships: In this State. Anyone ran see how absurd is such a statement.

ty will be easy the balance of the summer for the exchequer of the supervisors of most townships will shortly he well filled by state allowance. The state highway department advises the "Intelligencer" that the state owes the different townships appended the following amounts on account of the 'ash road tax bonus and that all the supervisors filed their statements and bonds and the amounts have been certified to the proper authorities and that payments will be a member of the Lutheran supplies are abundant and available amount for export large. Rumania Harvest is good, but lack of export facilities is causing much "The theory of driving nails into waS church. is survived by her hus BUSHONG-HARDIES. MRS.

ALEXANDER CAMERON. Word has reached here announcing tho death at Richmond, Virginia, of Mrs. Alexander Cameron, a. des-cendent of the Cameron family, of Lancaster county. Death was due to a complication of diseases on Thurs- band and the following children: Harry, of York; Dennis, of Lancaster, and Mrs.

Estella, wife of S. E. Fegley, of Lancaster. trees, hanging horseshoes on them, is not new, but there is nothing in it that is true. The person who has originated this material as a remedy for 'Yellow Blight' has something new in his name for a disease that is not known by botanists, horticulturists, or plant pathologists.

It is true his circular contains some teslimon- Chester R. Bushong and Miss Clara I trouble. Hardies, both of Detroit, were India Some rain has fallen in the married on Wednesday evening, July Punjab, but this was insufficient. 21, at 7 o'clock, at No. 625 Mullet Elsewhere dry.

Holders of heat are street, Detroit, by the Rev. H. Horny, ver' reserved and offering little, ev-pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, en at tne advance. of that eitv.

The voune- counle have i Australia Sydney reports further The deceased is also survived by I two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Kephart and a "nring illness-i niiu out? II in njr muiiij umo hi mo 1 rt; Artifli'i UuiTinrt. both nf over. The bo.lv will be received in i country home "Cameron Lodge," hv- Oroff County, Virginia. Before beneficial rains and places the yield jais but a prominent citizen in the marriage to Coloner Alexander Cam- the 12:38 train on Wednesday morn ot wheat of the commonwealth at 14S southeastern part of Pennsylvania gone to housekeeping in their newly- i furnished home at No.

248 Mac-Dougall avenue, Detroit. The groom million bushels, against twelve mil-! Kleckner ling from Hanover and interment will I gave his testimony to the eave his testimony to the is a former well known resident of lion bushels last year, and 100 mil-j tree Dopers after they first treated his I be made in the Greenwood cemetery. 'ney were dwim snomy lion bushels the previous record. orchard, and he really believed at the os v-i-l a. a.

US EDITH GKABILL IMBODEN survived by four daughters and this city. two sons, living in various sections is orne-rpssinsr rnnidlv. A rrnne-ements npvt -par his trees riled, and he then, The munv friends Of Mrs. Edith of the 1 nited States. i of the I nlted States.

i lm i imKrin iir. lmhnden. She was well GCNGLE-DAFM. Edward Gungle, of Columbia, and further import requirements will' only There is no difficulty in getting testi-! will be shocked to learn of her death, known Lancaster county, where she Miss Emma Daum, of the same place, be necessary for about twenty million monials; but you will note that among which occurred on Sunday at Mount Irquentl of late years, after li o-. them fhoro r-o no tho l-nnn i Vmnnn Mrs.

Imhorien removal Of the family to the member of the urday at Harrisburg. Gungle is a of agriculture, as present reserves are horticulturists of the State. been ill sine March with a complica- n- i Hh.r-.! of course, do not recommend even'tion of ailments, tnougn lately had liberal, an experimental treatment of trees by regained apparently normal health, this method if anything is to be paid when she died suddenly on Sunday or It. If any person should doubt i evening. Deceased was in her thirty-my statements in regard to the in-j seventh year.

Besides her husband. TAYLOR WILSON Taylor Wilson, a prominent citizen of Bart vllle, Bart township, died at Am't Duo Total Am Am't Paid Bal. Due Township. H14. Due.

1918-1914. 1913-1914. Bart 9114.1 $1,604.53 8481. 81,123.17 Brecknock 1,500.00 2,790.00 K37.15 1,953.35 Caernarvon 1,150.00 2.139.3S 641.K2 1.497.M (lay 1.30S.0O 2,433.81 730.00 1,703.31 Ooleraine 1.926.42 2,996.51 898.05 2,097.56 Oonestoga 945.00 1,758.88 527.66 1.231.22 Conoy 1.010.00 1.890.10 567.03 1,323.07 Drumore 660.59 1,375.10 412.53 962.57 Karl 1,400.00 2,604.47 781.34 1,823.13 East Coralico 1,212.00 2,254.72 676.13 1.578.29 East Donegal 1,270.00 2,362.62 708.79 1,653.83 East Drumore 1,112.42 1.918.78 575.63 1.343.15 East Earl 1.320.00 2.455.64 736.69 1.718.95 Baal Hempfield 1,066.20 1.983.48 595.04 1,388.44 East Lampeter 944.00 1.746.56 524.06 1,222.80 F.den 549.43 978.22 293.47 684.75 Elizabeth 988.00 1.73993 521.98 1,217.95 Ephrata 1,200.00 2.249.61- 674.88 1,574.73 Fulton 1,720.00 3,216 98 965.09 2,251.89 Lancaster 520.00 937.26 281.18 656.08 I.eacock 1,380.00 2,567.26 770.17 1,797.09 Little Britain 1,560.00 3,056.98 917.09 2.139.89 Manheim 1,140.00 2.069.16 620.75 1,448.41 Manor 2,480.00 4.622.33 1.386.67 3,235.56 XI art ie 1,670 00 3.106.76 923.03 2,174.73 Ml Joy 1.615.00 3,004.43 901.33 2,103.10 Paradise 1,140.00 2,107.01 632.11 1,474 90 Pcnn 1.690.00 3.135.36 940.64 2.194.75 760.00 1,413.85 424.15 987.70 Providence 1.309.60 2.336.62 700.99 1.035.63 Rapho 2.960.00 5.506.59 1,651.97 3.854.62 Sadsbury 1.152.00 2.149.99 644.99 1.505.00 Salisbury 2.820.00 5,280.55 1,. 584.16 3,696.39 strasburg 1.130.00 2.102.18 630.65 1.471.53 Upper Leacock 1.023.80 1.841.12 552.34 1.288.78 Warwick 1.557.00 2.896.54 868.96 2.027.5S Weal 1, 7O0.00 2.162.57 948.77 2.213.80 Donegal 909.20 1.708.62 512.59 1.296.03 1.245.00 2.316 12 694.84 1.621.28 W.st Hempfield 1,040.00 1.917.54 575 26 1.342.28 West Lampeter 920.00 1.711.51 513.4-i 1.198.06 Total $53,921.09 899.449.S7 829.S34.96 869,614.91 efficiency of this treatment, it would i she is survived by a son, Henry Miles his home this morning He had been be well for him to let the treatment Imboden.

and her parents, Mr. and in ill health for considerable time as be applied experimentally to a few Mrs. S. R. Grabill, and one sister, he suffered from several strokes of trees, and wait at least three years Miss Erel Grabill T'p to the time paralysis.

He was 60 years of age, until he can see final results. One i of her marriage she was prominent a waeon maker bv trade, havintr graduate of State College, and is em-' ployed at the Steelton steel mills. Thei North Africa Good yield and ex-bride was a well known school teach- port movement moderate. er. Scandinavia Weather more able, but yields will be smaller than WELCH AXS-NAGLE.

last yearj At Elkton on Saturday, John H. EXECCTIOXS ISSI ED. Nagle. aged 21, and Charlotte K. Wei- Charles Bafeer has lgsued an chans, aged 20, both of this city, were execution for $130 against Samue; granted a marriage license.

Shoenberger. city, and S. Z. Moore. for the Steinman Hardware Com- ECKMAX-KAFFFMAN.

pany. issued one for Jl 18.10 against At the same place, Guy W. Eck- 1 the same party, man, 23, of McCall's Ferry, and Grace Frank Y. Keath, through M. G.

S. Kauffman.were granted a marriage Schaeffer, has issued an execution license. against Henry K. Shue for $99.32. year is not enough.

Making arrangements for paying only after the beneficial results are fully proven." the work of Covenant I'nited Breth- rarried on the business at that place ren church, In this city. The ar-1 for niany years. He leaves three sons rangements for the funeral, which Lewis, Ross, Haines and Nelson. His will be held from the residence of her brothers are Lew, of Phoenixville. and parents, on Columbia aenue.

tnis Harry, of Smyrna, Bart township. Cllj iiie uui MRS. KATHERINE SWARTZ Katherine, wife of Samuel Swart. EMACS FI RXACE OF READING CO. STARTS Reading.

Aug. 19. The Emaus furnace of the Reading Iron Company DEATH OF AX IM AM An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. died on Monday at Adamstown, from Harvev Trout, of Reading, died TOBACCO SOLD AT CENTS A POUND AT ACCTIOX At a public auction held this was started up today after an idleness Mondav at the home of its grand of nearlv a vear.

This stark i Ttitinr at morning at the Lancaster t--tH-Mj. li.i l.ri i OTgaO nfin -ntr ri 1 YCXIXGER-CAMPBELL. Saturday evening, August 14, 1913, at No. 141 East Lemon street, Clarence M. Yuninger and Edaa Campbell, both of Lancaster, were united in marriage by the Rev.

T. Boland The young couple were accompanied by the bride's sister and a complication of diseases. She was 76 years old and a member of the Reformed church. Besides her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Simon Ses-ley, of near Adamstown, and Kate, at home, survive.

A brother. John Hcls-ler. also remains. The funeral will be held on Friday morning at 9:30 warehouse. No.

234 North Queen -vi Tnc vlM 1 street 4S cases of tobaco werj sold Cj ZSTTJSS per pound. ls hecomine irreater everv day, and The tobacco was stored by the F. S. i. I for this reason the furnace was placed MRS.

MARY SHAUB Marv, widow of the late Dr. brother-in-law. They will make their Co- for "disclosed princl- in operation. W. o'clock from the late home, followed paL home at No.

618 Lafayette street. Shauh- died yesterday at the home of by services in Muddy Creek Baformad.