Lancaster Examiner and The Semi-Weekly New Era from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 3

I UfcSDAY, LANCASTER EXAMINER AND THE NEW ERA SEMI-WEEKLY APRIL 27, 1920. 3 MARIETTA COUPLE STRUCK BY ENGINE ARE UNINJURED FRANK BRILL DIES OF SEYERE INJURIES Shaub, York; Mrs. Eva Miller, York; Mrs. Clara Brown, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Mary Krow, of Columbia.

The funeral was held from the home of her son, Wafter Keeports, 521 West Frederick street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Private interment was made in Riverview Burial Park. OF TEACHERS ARE ONLOW LEYEL Parkesburg Compares Them To The Janitor And The AsrT Collector. CHAIRMAN BAIR EXPLAINS PROFIT Says Confusion Exists In Minds Of Public And Some Merchants Respecting Matter. FEW AMERICANS IN DANGERIN MEXICO War Ships Bound For Ports Which Rebels Menace And Revolt Spreads To Seven States.

At Their automobile struck by a shifting engine this morning at the foot of Bank street, East Marietta, and carried 300 feet down the track by the engine, and Mrs. S. S. Grieder, of between Marietta and Columbia, escaped from the accident without a scratch. Their machine was badly damaged.

Mr. a cattle dealer, and Mrs. Grieder had mirchased some Was Scalded In Accident Penn Iron Co. In October. Never Fully Recovered.

lumber at the Hiestand lumber yard. Chairman Bair, of the Women's Clothing Committee of Retail Merchants, has issued the following statement: "There i quite a bit of confusion ia the minds of the public, as well an some merchants, because the Fair MISS MARY MARGARET STARK. Miss Mary Margaret Stark died Friday night at the County Hospital of a complication of diseases, after a long illness, aged 69 years. For several years she resided at the Zion Home, north of Lititz, and later at the County Hospital. She was a native of Lititz, where she spent most of her life.

She was a daughter of Harry Stark. She was a member of the Moravian church. Three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Sturgis, of Lititz; Mrs. Louise Creighton and Mrs.

J. Burst, of Chicago, survive. Funeral services was held on Monday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sturgis, on East Main street, Lititz. Interment will be made in the Moravian church.

Marietta, and started on their way home. As they started across the tracks at the foot of Bank street the automobile was hit by the engine. It is said that a box car obstructed their view. This is the third accident to happen at this point in the last few months. After suffering from injuries sustained in the accident at the Penn Steel and Iron Works October 24, 1919, when a flywheel broke, Frank Brill, who was badly scalded by steam uj the mishap, died on Saturday shortly before 5 o'clock at his home, 724 East Marion street.

At his residence it was stated this morning that he never fully recovered from the effects of the accident, in which one man was kill3d and several wounded and injured. Mr. Brill was 60 years of age, and was a native of Lancaster, where he always lived. He was a puddler by trade and worked at the Penn Iron Works for 31 years. He is survived by his wife and an adopted daughter, Nora Bleacher.

There also survives one sister, Mrs. Anna Mimmall, of Lancaster. Mr. Brill was a member of St. Anthony's Catholic church.

He was also connected with the Beneficial Society of the employes of the rolling mill. The funeral was held on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment Washington, D. April 24. While Amriean cruisers were sailing toward rebel-menaced ports in Mexico today there was no indication of an altered attitude of the United States government.

Officials of the State and War Departments watched developments in the Mexican situation with apparent equanimity, and unofficially it was said any move by the United States was improbable unless made necessary by the danger of American lives or interests. The dispatch of war craft to Mazatlan, Topolobampo and Frontera was taken to mean nothing more than a guarantee so far as possible of Americans' safety. It was not. believed the commanders of the vessels will be ordered to do more than give refuge to such Americans as go aboard. At Mazatlan the number of persons is reported less than 18, and a smaller number at Hopolobampo.

The number of states which the Sonora representatives here claim have joined the movement is seven with a steadily growing list of bands of Federal troops scattered through the states controlled by Carranza. The most recent defection claimed is that of the Federal commander at Linares, Nuevo Leon, on the railroad line between Monterey and Tamplco. PHI SIGMA KAPPA UNVEILS TABLETS Memorial Placed In Honor Of Paul Sykes And G. H. Zellers, World War Heroes.

Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity this afternoon held an unveiling at their home, on West James street, in honor of Capt. Paul Sykes and Lieut. G. H. Zellers, both members of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity, who were killed in the World War in France.

Two bronze tablets, as well as the pictures of the men, were hung over the fireplace, and appropriate speeches were made. Frank Hoffman, of New York City, gave the main address. Rev. Sayres delivered an eulogy on the life of Capt. Sykes, and Rev.

Hoffman delivered a speech on the, life of Lieut. Zellers. The active chapter and a great many of the alumni were present to do homage to the memory of the two men. Both men were graduates of Franklin and Marshall College. Both men were killed on the battlefield in action and were cited for bravery.

Capt. Sykes graduated from the college in 1913. He was a member of the varsity foot ball and track teams in his senior and junior years, and established several intercollegiate track records. He was attached to the 7th U. S.

Infantry and fought in the battles of the Marne, Chateau Thierry, Belleau Woods and the Argonne. He was taken sick in the Argonne of influenza, lost his voice and gave his orders through an orderly. Ordered to a hospital, he Btayed with his men because he heard a rumor that a relief was coming. He was killed by a piece of steel from a high explosive shell exploding behind him. Lieut.

Zellers graduated from the college in 1915, and received an M. A. degree in 1916. He was attached to the famous 20th squadron of the British Flying Squadron. In an engagement with a squadron of German planes, he together with 5 other planes fought against thirty of the best and most completely equipped in the German army.

Lieut. Zellc-s was fighting a Fokker when it suddenly burst into flames. His own machine took fire immediately afterwards. He crawled out on the wings and controlled the plane from there to within 200 feet of the ground when it collapsed and he and his pilot were killed in the fall to "No-Man's Land." centage of profit on cost of merchandise. The general practice of retailers is to figure percentage of profits, as well as cost of doing business on retail selling price.

"Thus, when the Fair Price Committee say 50 per cent, gross profit on cost it means 33 1-3 per cent, gross profit on retail selling price. As the average cost of doing business in Lancaster is about 28 per cent, on retail selling price this would leave the merchants 5 1-3 per cent, profit on retail, provided 50 per cent, was an average gross profit, but the 50 per cent, gross profit is not an average, it is a maximum, and Lancaster merchants sell lots of merchandise at a profit much lower than 33 1-3 per cent, gross on retail price. "The writer knows positively that lots of merchandise is sold at a markup of 23 per cent, gross on retail. It would be fair to assume that the average gross percentage of gross profit, using 50 per cent, on cost as a maximum, would average about 42 per cent, gross on cost, or about 29 per cent, gross on retail selling price. This would leave a net profit of one per cent, on retail selling provided there were no other losses.

But there are other heavy losses. Price reductions on some lines are very heavy and cannot be avoided, and, therefora, must be cared for." SOLOMON ZEAMER. Solomon Zeamer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G.

Zeamer, who reside at Kindkerhook disd on Saturday at 1:30 o'clock. Death was due to diabetes, after an illness of eighteen months. He was twenty-one years old. He is survived by his parents and the following brothers and sisters: Elizabeth, wife of Irwon Haertter, of Mountville; May, Clara, Helen, Howard, Aaron, Samuel and Woodrow. Charles H.

Zeamer, of Kinderhook, is the only surviving uncle. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house, followed by services in the Kinderhook U. E. church. The pastor, Rev.

S. A. Miller, officiated. Burial was made in the Kinderhook was made in St. Anthony's ceme tery.

Parkesburg, April 24. With every Beat in the High School Auditorium filled and chairs placed in the aisles, the patrons and friends of the Parkesburg Parent-Teachers' Association responded to the invitation to the final meeting of the school year, on Thursday evening. They were well repaid for their interest by the program which was presented by the program committee, Mrs. Hanna M. Darlington, chairman.

The first number on the entertainment program was a piano trio by Miss Bertha E. Sellers, Mrs. Harry E. Miller and Mrs. Carl H.

Galloway. Mrs. Joseph Worrell gave a paper of great weight and interest in which she compared the salary of teachers with that of other lines of employment. Twenty-six years of public school teaching had well equipped the speaker to handle her topics. Spiced with arguments which under less serious circumstances would be humorous, Mrs.

Worrell compared the, remuneration of various better paid employments, and as the extreme opposite to the educational and intellectual qualities demanded in a teacher, quoted the wages paid to janitors, ash collectors and dog-catchers, and for other menial jobs. Her final appeal was l.y better salaries, kinder treatment, a better appreciation of the work of the public school Miss Betty Leachey, a promising little soprano, sang very sweetly, "The Swallows," and by way of generosity, "Snow Time." Miss Ethel Windles class of private pupils in elocution and dramatic art, rendered a program in two parts. Part one opened with a reading, (a) "Oiit at Aunties House" (Riley), and (b) a dramatization of "In Bathing," by Regina Nichols, of Coatesville. Stanley Shaw, also of Coatesville, followed with two readings, (a) "Hullo," by Walter Sam Foss, and (b) a plano-logue, "Daddy Has a Sweetheart." A quaint number was the contribution of wee Dorothy White and Peggy Alexander, as nightcap babies, in their pretty offering, "Maybe its a robber." The little ones executed their number with skill and grace and responded with their little encore. J.

MILTON HUBER. J. Milton Huber, of Willow Street, died at 11:30 Friday evening, at his home, of heart trouble. He was 65 years of age and was a son of the late Abram and Kate Huber. He is survived by a wife, who was Miss Henrietta Gall, of Willow Street.

Private funeral services were held from his H. L. HESS, BURGESS OF.ELIZABETHTOWN Is Appointed By Court Today. Elizabethtown Turnpike Co. Charter Dissolved.

The charter of the Lancaster, Elizabethtown and Middletown Turnpike Company was this morning dissolved by the Lancaster County Court. This turnpike was taken over several months ago hy the County and State. Harry L. Hess was appointed to the office of Chief Burgess of Elizabeth-town, to fill the post made vacant by the resignation of George D. Boggs.

Judge Hassler presided over the session in current business Court this morning. The Court ordered John H. Mull, sued by his wife for non-support, to pay $3 per week for the support of his child. Mull is a pretzel baker of Lancaster city. Park P.

Bryson, sued by his divorced wife for maintenance of two children, was ordered to pay $6 per week. Bryson is an ex-soldier and was wounded in such manner as to partially incapacitate him from earn-ing a large income. Robert L. Fohe and Sergeant Thomas Bitner, State Policemen, charged Thomas Sullenberger with illegally operating a motor-truck under a dealer's license. The Court ordered the case dismissed, with costs on the county, as evidence showed no case was made out against Sullenberger.

Paul H. Bomberger was appointed Judge of Elections in the Second ward, Lititz, as successor to Warren K. Enck, resigned. Edward B. Weber was appointed majority inspector in the position vacated by Bomberger.

Daniel J. Marks presented his resignation as inspector of the Third precinct, Eighth ward, city. The Court appointed George E. Knecht to the po AMERICA WILL AID STRICKEN EUROPE Other Nations Will Assist But United States Will Furnish Bulk Of The Credit. late home Tuesday afternoon at 1:30, with further services at 2, in the Willow Street Mennonite" church.

MISS NELLIE T. Miss Nellie T. Lippold daughter of Charles Lippold, of 446 West King PDEXM DDTPEO street, disd on Saturday after, a brief ABRAM H. BRUBAKER. Abram H.

Brubaker, retired farmer of Lititz, died Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock at his home, Front street, of apoplexy, aged 73 years. He was a member of the Mennonite church. He is survived by his wife, who before marriage was Miss Susan Bucher and the following children Emma, wife of Nathan Snyder, of Lititz; Adam, of Lancaster; Anna, wife of Amos Bender, of Mount Joy Abram, at home. Six grand children and one brother, Christian Bucher, of Lexington, and a sister, Mrs. Anna Minnich, of Lancaster, also survives.

Funeral servicss were held on Monday afternoon at 1:30 at the home with further services in the Mennonite church at 2. Interment was made in the Hammer Creek cemetery. Illness, from heart trouble, aged 51 years. She was a member of the First M. E.

church and its Ladles' Aid Society, being an active worker in church affairs, She is survived by her father and a brother, Frederick W. Lippold, of Lancaster. The LJD VJllJUfllll 1 lVlVIDJ WILL BEADYANCED Manufacturers Explain That Constantly Rising Costs Necessitate Increase. funeral was held from the house Tuesday afternoon at 2, with private interment in Lancaster cemetery. Several of the ice cream makers of Lancaster on Saturday announced that advances in the price of ice cream, both wholesale and retail, are due in the near future.

MISS AUGUSTA LICHTENTHAELER Miss Augusta Lichtenthaeler died at the Moravian Home, Lititz, on Friday evening, aged 75 years, death resulting from a complication of diseases after a protracted illness. The Paris, April 24. Neutral nations would participate in extending credits to European countries in need of food and raw materials, but without ready cash to buy, in a program prepared by the international economic council today. Great Britain, the United States, France, Belgium, Switzerland, Holland, Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Canada are represented on the commission. Details of the plan have not been made public, but it is understood neutral countries with representatives at the meeting have agreed to give substantial aid to Austria and 'other European states, thus relieving the pressure on Great Britain and the United States.

All participants will be represented except the United States, which is unable to take an official part, though furnishing a preponderant share of the credits. Spain is not included, but is considering the matter. Italy, though approving the project, did not send a delegate because of the short notice given. JOHN B. MARKS.

John B. Marks, aged 53 years, died at 12:30 Friday night of a complication of diseases, from which he had RAILWAY STRIKERS deceased was born, at Jamaica, West NEW YORK APPLAUDS OVERALLS PARADE Various Classes Of Society Take Part. Ifi. Protest Against High Cost Of Clothes. been ill several weeks.

He was born in Mountville and lived for the DEFY ULTIMATUM Indies, and was a daughter of Abraham Lichtenthaeler, a Moravian Missionary. She was a graduate of Linden Hall Seminary, Lititz, where she subsequently became a teacher. Later The explanation is made that this advance has been made necessary largely by reason of the increased cost of sugar, every cent per pound advance in the price of sugar adding three-quarters of a cent to the cost of making ice cream. This has run the cost to the manufacturer up seven cents a gallon over last year and the price of sugar is still going up. In addition, it was explained, the manufacturers have received notice that coal is to go higher, and that while all ineredients entering sition.

The Eden hotel license was trans ferred from D. G. Kemper to Jacob L. Minnich. Department Of Justice Affirms she taught at Bethlehem and in Indiana.

One brother, Octavius, of Lebanon, and two sisters, Mrs. Agnes John B. Curley, constable-elect of Threat To Arrest 1,500 In Cleveland Unauthorized. Adamstown, refused to lift his com Hammer, Philadelphia, and Miss mission, and a petition was presented Lizzie, of California, survive. The funeral was held on Tuesday at Cleveland, April 24.

Government to have Stephen Reddig appointed to the office. Charles E. Krimmel resigned as greater part of his life in Lancaster, where he was a leaf tobacco worker. His wife, who was Miss Bertha Rit-tenhouse, died 14 years ago. He is survived by the following children: John city; Mrs.

Myrtle Shinoya-ma, of Philadelphia; Miss Delila, of Lancaster; George, in the service of the U. S. Army, now stationed in Siberia, and Walter, of Lancaster. He is also survived by his father, John N. Marks, of Corry.

Mrs. Ida Shertz, of Lancaster, is a sister, and Andrew Story, of Philadelphia, a half brother. The funeral services were held from Groff's funeral parlors Tuesday afternoon att 3:30. Interment was made at Greenwood cemetery. 3 P.

from the Moravian Home, where the deceased had been a guest officials faced the dilemma today of election inspector of the Second pre for six years, and interment was backing down from the ultimatum is sued yesterday or arresting approx imately 1,500 strikers. made in the Moravian cemetery. cinct, Eighth ward, and Leo J. Huegel was appointed to the place. into the composition of ice cream have increased from 1 to 300 per the advance to the consumer has not been in that proportion.

Another manufacturer said that a year ago the price of double cream, which is the principal ingredient in GIVEN DECISION FOR LOSS OF COAT AT LEGION DANCE Alderman Doebler on Friday night held a hearing in the civil proceedings instituted by William Sullenberger against J. W. Fehl, in which the loss Threat of arrest made by John me ioiiowing oivorces were MRS. CARRIE F. BARR.

Mrs. Carrie F. Barr. widow of Mar Sawken, of the Department of Jus tice, if the men did not return to tin L. Barr, died Thursday evening at 10:30 in St.

Joseph's HosDital of a work was defied at meetings last complication of diseases, aged 62 of an overcoat and scarf in the cloak room conducted by Mr. Fehl at Hotel night. The men agreed unanimously to go to jail rather than to return to New: York April 24. Father Knickerbocker girded up his loins in denim and patched today to take his first serious punch at the high cost of good dressing. The day of the big parade launched by an organization of dramatic writers and press agents known as the Cheese Club found thousands ready to trudge over miles of cobblestones in a protest against profiteering.

Long before the hour set to start, streams of. men and women assembled in Columbus Circle, clad in old garments and their positions in batches of four. Every class was represented. The business man marched with the "white collar1 boy" of static salary envelope. High school boys and girls, municipal employes, citizens of the lower East and a Chinese delegation from Mott street had places in the line not to mention scores of theatrical stars of both sexes and sundry elephants, goats and other live stock, brass bands and vaudeville comedians, out to contribute a little "jazz" to the occasion.

years. Mrs. Barr was born in Fred Rossmere figured. On the night of erick county, and resided in that granted: Mary N. Kilheffer, East from Edwin N.

Kilheffer, desertion. Leon Palm, Brownstown, from Mamie Palm, desertion. Agnes Irene Clark, city, from John B. Clark, desertion and cruel treatment. Albert D.

Reese, Millersville, filed an application for divorce from Coreta M. Reese, on the charge of cruel treatment. the American Legion dance at Hotel State until two years ago. when her Rossmere, Sullenberger claims that husband died. She made her home work before their demands ar3 granted.

Officials of the Department of Justice in Washington said the ultimatum was unauthorized, according to a dispatch received here. No order has his coat and scarf were missing when since then with Mr. and Mrs. David W. E.

Poisal, of 133 South Duke street. he presented his check for them. The alderman rendered judgment in favor of the. plaintiff for $46 and costs. It The late Martin Barr and Mr.

Poisal were intimate friends in the Confeder been issued since the Attorney Gen is likely that the case will be appealed to court. ice cream, was fs.w a gallon to tne manufacturer. That price is now raised to $2.80 a gallon, and the prevailing price for the summer is expected to be $2.70 a gallon. A year ago, and during the last season until December, the price of sugar to the manufacturer was 94 cents per pound. Since January 1, 1920, the price of sugar has averaged seventeen cents a pound, and at the present shortage none can be had for that figure.

The best quotation that can be obtained today, wholesale, is twenty-five cents a pound. Substitutes, when available, will cost more. Cream and sugar are the principal ingredients which go into the making of ice cream. In manufacturing expense, coal and labor have almost doubled. "All this makes necessary a raise in the wholesale price of ice cream." ate Army during the Civil War.

Mrs. Barr was a member of St. Paul's Reformed church and is survived by one brother, James Parker, of Washine- eral instructed District Attorneys that whenever they found evidence to warrant prosecutions of strikers they should be proceeded against under the Lever act, the officials said. IMMENSE GAS OIL SHORTAGE THREATENS GAS COMPANIES ton, D. C.

The funeral services wers held in Fisher's undertaking parlors. In common with other industries North Duke street, Sunday evening at threatened by curtailment of the sup ply of oil and petroleum products, gas REAL ESTATE MARKET. C. F. Bowman 48 North Queei street, report the following sales: For On Monday morning the body was taken to Winchester, her for mer residence, where further services SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY.

Denver, April 24. A surprise party was held at tin home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moyer, of Texter's Mountain, near Reinhold's Station, on Wednesday evening in honor of the eighteenth birthday anniversary of their son, Lewis. His friends assembled at a neighbor's home, from where they proceeded to the Moyer home and surprised the young man.

He was the recipient of many ussful and handsome presents. The evening was spent by playing parlor games and refreshments were served. At a seasonable hour the party dispersed, voting the affair a grand success. Tb3 following were pressnt: Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Moyer, Mr. and Mr3. Henry Weik, Misses Elva Fisher, Eve Fisher, Jennie Moyer, Stella Boyer, Mary R. Boyer, Carria Boyer, Minnie Moyer VIrgie Moyer, Sallie Batzel, Laura Batzel, Mamie Forry, Mabel Boyer, Pearl Boyer, Annie Boyer, Helen Moyer, Mabel Moysr, Cora Marder-ness, Mary Boyer, Maggie Boyer, Katie Boyer, Messrs. Lewis Moyer, Harvey Moyer, Riley Boyer, Calvin Boyer, Claude Hainlsy William Haln-ley, William Hartman, Paul Hartman, Harry Hartman, John L.

Gerhart, Al-vin Schannauer, Alvin Kramer, Har companies throughout the United STATE MECHANICS ORDER OPENS CONVENTION TODAY LOCAL FACTORIES ALLEGED TO VIOLATE LABOR LAW The field deputy collectors who are conducting a survey of this division of the Ninth Internal Revenue District, a survey directed by Collector E. Lederer, in order to learn of possible violation of the Child Labor Law, have already learned of a number of cases, all of which will be reported to Collector Lederer. The law allows the employment of children having proper permits for eight hours, anywhere between 6 a. m. and 7 p.

m. working not over six days a week. How many cases have been discovered the revenue authorities are not prepared to say. States are much concerned over the were held and interment made. D.

H. Wenger, the two-story brick dwelling, 136 Manheini avenue, to John F. Chase, of Medford Hillside, reduction in the supply of gas oil, one of the distillates of crude oil. The American Gas Association says for George D. Brientnall es that approximately seventy per cent, of the artificial gas produced in the MOYER TRIAL HALTED.

The trial of Ralph T. Moyer, of the defunct North Penn Bank, tate, the three-story brick dwelling, 768 South Lime street, to Dora W. and Ralph N. Knotwell; for Sarah Sheaffer, the 2Vi-story brick dwelling, 804 Highland avenue, to Charles United States is made in processes which require the annual use of about was halted on Friday because of the twenty-eight million barrels of gas oil. For the third time in the forty-seven years of its existence the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, Independent Order of Mechanics, held its annual session in Lancaster today, with meetings in Central Labor Union Hall.

The lodge is made up of members of mechanical unions of all kinds and there were sixty delegates in attendance. The sessions are being presided over by Edward King, grand architect. The afternoon meeting continued until 5 o'clock and this evening there will be another session. Illness of a juror. When Judge Howard A.

Davis convened the Philadelphia Quarter Ses; sions Court yesterday morning it was- HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS. Candidates for admission into a announced that a physician had tele WEDDINGS KEMRER KELLENBERGER. E. P. Kemrer, of Paradise, and Miss Irene Kellenberger, of Gordonville, phoned that the juror in question was MRS.

DAVID SOUDERS. Mrs. Susan Souders, wife of David Souders, died Friday evening at 6:30 at St. Joseph's Hospital of a complication of diseases after an illness of several months, in her 60th year. She was a daughter of the late John L.

Hershey. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter and a sen, Gracetta and Paul, both at home. Six brothers and sisters also survive: John and Tobias Hershey, Mrs. Lizzie Cassel, Mrs. Anna Rlsser, and Emma, wife of Henry Bowers, all of East Petersburg, and Andrew H.

Hershey, of Mountville. Mrs. Souders was a member of the Church of God. She was president of the Missionary Society and a teacher of a large class of girls in the Sunday School. Funeral ssrvices were held at the home, 505 West James street, Monday afternoon at 1, and in the Church of GocJ at 2.

Interment was made in the Millersville Mennonite cemetery. ill. Judge Davis adjourned the ses high school outside of their own district will be examined on Thursday, May 6, at the following centers: Eph- vey Gress, Isaac Kauffman, Benjamin Gromis, Irvin Moyer, Herbert Ranch- sion until Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Dr. Ellwood R.

Klrby was rata, Lititz, Manheim, Elizabethtown, Mt. Joy, Quarry ville, Strasburg, New sent to the juror's home by the court. He reported that the man was suffer ler, Monroe Komer, Samuel Forry, Jacob Forry, Davilla Matthew Boyer, Earl Boyer, Elmer Sweigart, Harry Sweigart, Levi were married Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev. G. D.

Batdorf, pastor of Covenant U. B. church, at the parsonage, 344 West Orange street. The ring ceremony was used. After a' brief wedding trip Mr.

and Mrs. Kem Holland, Terre Hill, Christiana and CORPORAL ISAIAH M. KLING TO RECEIVE SERVICE CROSS The Distinguished Service Cross, a beautiful bronze creation, awarded by tho United States Government to Corporal Isaiah M. Kling, of Lancaster, for extraordinary bravery during the late war, has been received from Washington by Sergeant Selderhoff, of the local army recruiting station. It will be conferred upon Corporal Kling some day next week by an army officer who will come here for the purpose.

Corporal Kling, now an employe of the Armstrong linoleum plant, served in Company 7th Inlantry, Third Division. ing from a bilious attack and would Landisville. The examination will begin at 9 o'clock. Pupils may report at the most convenient center. rer will make their home at Paradise, where the groom Is engaged in busi ness.

MOTORCYCLES DELIVERED TO STATE POLICE TROOPS Lieutenant Smith yesterday after WOMAN ACCUSED OF PERJURY be able to resume his seat in tho jury box Monday morning. Moyer Is being tried on two indictments charging perjury and falsifying of reports to the State banking officials. Ellwood II. Strang, paying teller of the ruined bunk, was brought up from Moyamensing prison yesterday morning ready to resume his testimony begun Thursday. SINGLETON MOCK.

Robert Singleton, a driver, of Lan CLIOSOPHIC SOCIETY MEETING. At the meeting of the Cliosophic Society Friday evening, at which Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Miller of Wheatland avenue, were host and hostess, William N.

Appel read a paper on "Blackstone's The discussion which followed was participated in by T. Roberts Appel. J. W. Brown, Charles Miller, Rev.

Theodore Herman, D.D., Rev. J. T. Reeve, D.D., and Rev. G.

W. Richards. Dr Richards presided at, the meeting. Mi, and Mrs. Bernard J.

Myers will entertain the society at its next meeting at their home, on the Philadelphia pike. and Auto-Biographies" win be the subject to bo discussed that time. GIVES $j000 CASH BAIL Mrs. Mary E. Roettger Bennot, who noon visited the training school at Newvllle, where 14 members of Troop are receiving motorcycle training.

caster, and Miss Naomi H. Mock, of Reading, were married at 2 o'clock, at was arrested in Brooklyn by Constable Doutrlch on a warrant from Alderman The machines arrived there yesterday and the men today received their first practice on the machines. The motor the parsonage of Grace Lutheran church, by the pastor, Rev. C. Elvln Ilaupt.

The ring ceremony was used. Stauffer on which she was charged with perjury, in having sworn falsely cycle troopers expect to be graduated MARKET HEAD MAKES ADDRESS. Mr. and Mrs. Singleton will make their home at 244 North Water street.

A meeting of the Lancaster County Poultry Producers Co-Operative Association was at the offices of tin? from the school within a few weeks. They will then be assigned to policing the principal highways in the territory covered by the troop. JOHNSON LEADS MONTANA MRS. AGNES KEEPORTS. Mrs.

Agnes Keeports, wife of John Keeports, died Friday night at 7, at her home, 365 College avenue, after an illness of some weeks, aged 79 years. She was born April 30, 1830, in York county. Her parents were the late Gavin and Mary Ferguson Scott. Mrs. Keeports had been a resident of this city for 37 years.

She was a member of the Evangelical church. She Is survived by her husband and tho following children: Mrs. Katie Rowe, city; John, George, Harry and Walter, of Lancaster, and Mrs. Peter Allebach, of Philadelphia, One brother, Samuel Scott, of Delta, and tho following sisters also survive: Mrs. Susan Shaub, Chester, Mrs.

Jane organization on North Duke street on MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following mnurrlage licenses were Issued up to 2 o'clock this afternoon: E. T. Kemrer, Paradise township, and Minnie Irene Kcllenberger, of Gordonville. Abraham G.

Eberly, West Cocaltco townshlr-, and Edna E. Brubaker, Denver. William McDonnis, Relnhold's R. F. No.

2, and Mamie "Snyder, Denver, R. V. 1. 1. Leon L.

Ranck, city, anil Anna M. Swope, Upper Leaeook township. Harry D. Warren, Philadelphia, and Ethel M. Hughes, Columbia.

Friday evsnlng and topics of timely in PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY Butte, Mont, April 24. Senator terest were discussed at considerable to being a resident of Pennsylvania in order to procure a divorce from her husband, afterwards marrying a Mr. Bennct, was released on $1,000 ball for a hearing shortly after 4 Friday afternoon. Cash bail, us permitted under an uct of assembly of 1919, was given at tho Quarter Sessions Court office by the woman, who had been in the county prison since Thursday evening. She retailed ,1.

W. Brown us her counsel before leaving for Johnson, of California, had a wide GIRLS AT VESPER SERVICE. Tho Girl Reserves of the Youn? Women's Christian Association will he the hostesses, und have charge of the vesper services Sunday afternoon at 4. Representatives of each company will present a sketch entitled, "Girl Reserves Here and Everywhere." margin over his opponents for the Re TROUBLE OVER POSSESSION. M.

E. Musser, attorney for Stephen Hart ing, has issued a writ to secure possession of a property in Adams-town. This property in in the 'possession of John t). Hess, whoso lease expired April 1, last, und who refused to vacate. length.

An address on the Importance of eo-opjratlon atnoni; the nn-niiii-ri of tho association and the bcnHlN 1 1 bo derived therefrom was dellen-i by Mr. Guy Smith, of Harrisliuu'. ii; rector of the State liun-at of publican presidential nomination in Montana's primary, held yesterday, according to widely scattered unofficial returns today,.