York Daily Record from York, Pennsylvania • 6

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 193T.1 BIG BUSINESS A GENTLEMAN FARMER CHOIRS PICNIC AT KREUTZ CREEK ENTER11ENTAT CAMPVASHINGTON Morning Story The Gazette and Daily leUeha4 laity txttpt Sunday at 11 Eait Xla Street. York. by the York Gaaette Cav, Allea C. Wiett, Pretident; S. A.

Ueieel-enaa, Secretary I. W. Gttt, Editor and Treet-luert Bernard KUeaeer, Msiusuif Editor. MEMBER Of THB ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Aaaoeiatad Praia ia exclusively entitled to tse see for repubucatioa oi any newt euseetchea credited to it or not othetwite credited to thu paper, and alto tha local avawa pabbahed herein. 8CBSCRIPTION RATES By City and Suburban Camera far VVeek 10c Then he turned and grinned slyly at Henry.

"Come on, you city bird. The walk'll "So this Is the simple farm life!" Henry Stoner groaned aa he turned his aching body over to face his wife, who lay limp and pale in the mate to his twin bed. "Golf every morning, tennis every afternoon, and bridge and dancing every night until 1 or 4 In the morning." The 'simple life' huh!" Mary Stoner sighed wearily. "I know, Henry," she said, gently. "But how could I know cousin Ed had become a gentleman farmer?" "'Gentleman Jass farmer, you mean!" Henry stretched tirediy.

"He's no farmer, anyway," he added gruffly. "I haven't seen anything but canned food since I got here. If be grows anything I haVen't seen It. And what burns me up is his enternal yelping about 'a man doesn't begin to live until he gets as close to nature as he Henry mimicked cousin, Ed's bluff voice. "If he calls this life he's leading "getting plose to nature' "Now, Henry," cautioned his spouse aaxlously.

"Ed means well "Maybe," Henry cv in. The room grew quiet while the Btoners tried to woo elusive sleep. It was 4: JO, the time when all good farmers are eupposed to be thinking about getting up. Yet cousin Ed was just going to bed. The Stoners could hear him whistling gayly down the hall.

Gradually the house fell Into silence and the Stoners dropped off to sleep. But not for long. At exactly 5:80 the leader of the cocks' chorus tuned up and the day began officially. Henry opened dazed eyes on a brightening world and began to wonder whether it would be. worth while to murder cousin Ed on just choke him a bit.

Somchere In the pasture a cow mooed mournfully and a calf baw-bawed In answer. Then the gardener went whistling by and the cook opened the kitchen by dropping a couple of iron stove lids. Henry stuffed his head under the pillow, but the noises crept In Just the same. And then cousin Ed arose, fresh and happy, ready for a new day of gayetles. Down the hall he came to knock loudly on the Stoner door.

"Hey there, folks, time to get up It's a areat morning and I'm all set for a game of golf. Gutter hurry, Henry, or the crowd will got there 'fore we do." "Hong the crowd!" said Henry feelingly, sitting up grogglly. "Hush, Henry. Ed'll hear you," Mary yawned. "This is our last day und you may as well do what bo wants you to do.

Wtien we get back home "We'll sleep for two weeks without waking up," growled her husband. "Geo whiz! I feel like a punching-bag that's seen 10 years of service." The Stoners went down to breakfast with haggard faces and dull eyes. Ed met them cheerfully, his round face beaming. "Well, well, how did you sleep? Bet you city birds enjoyed the peace and quiet of our country." Cousin Kd bustled them into the dining room. "Just as I told you, Henry, there's nothing like, getting next to nature to m'ako a man feel like a man.

I'll bet you never felt like you feel now." "You're right!" muttered Henry feelingly. "And I hope I never feel like thin again," lie added under his breath. Breakfast over, cousin Ed led the way to front porch. "VVhere's the car 7" he called to his chauffeur. "Sorry.

Sir." tbe man came over respectfully. "Something's wrong with it. It won't run." "Darn!" Ed frowned. Then he grinned. "Oh, well, we'll walk, Henry.

It isn't far, if we take tho short-cut through my posture land." Henry groaned and sagged limply against the railing. Walk three miles to tho country club, and then trull all over the golf course for a couple of hours! Cousin Ed slung his golf bag over his shoulder Jauntly and started off. GEOFFREY P. YOST Veteran Druggist Dies Ninety-Fifth Year Of His Age In FUNERAL ON TUESDAY Geoffrey P. Yost, widely known druggist and banker, died at 1:15 o'clock Saturday morning at his home of a heart attack, after he had arisen in seemingly good health a short time before.

He was ninety-four years old. The deceased was the owner of the Morris Drug company, with a wholesale and retail drug store at 7 East Market street, and for a number of years was a director and officer of the old City bank of York. He had retired from active business about eighteen months) ago. Mr. Yost was a grandson of John Yost, one of the pioneer settlers of Dover, and a son of Henry Yost, a native of the same place.

His mother was Sarah Lenhart, daughter of Peter Lenhart, a Dover township farmer. Mr. Yost was born on March 1837. He received his education in the schools of Dover and the York County academy. After teaching a short time In Dover township he entered the book and drug store kept by Rev.

Solomon Oswald. In March, 1859, he entered the service of C. A. Morris and company, druggists, a business founded In 1823. This firm was later merged in the firm of William Smith and company.

In 1872 Mr. Yost was taken Into the firm as a member. On the death of Mr. Smith the business retained the name and the company consisted of the William Smith estate, Geoffrey P. Yost and Horace Smith.

After the letter's death Mr. Yost assumed the ownership and the firm name was changed to the Morris Drug company. On October 19, 1876, Mr. Yost married Miss Virginia E. Frey, daughter of Dr.

Levi Frey, who at the time was a practicing physician of York. To this marriage five children were born. Edward Geoffrey died in Infancy. The children now living are Donald H. Yost, attorney at law; Mrs.

Marlon Hartman, wife of John H. Hartman; Frederick R. Yost and Richard F. Yost, who are conducting the drug store business. Besides his Interest in the drug store, Mr.

Yost was identified with many matters which have added to the progress of the city. He was one of the organizers of the Edison Electric Light company of York, and was its president for fifteen years (1884 to 1899). He was a member of the Artisans Order of Mutual Portection and of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church. He served as a private in Capt.

John Gibson's company of home guards at York in September, 1863. The funeral will be held on Tuesday, with services at the late residence et 10:30 a- D. S. T. Rev.

Dr. C. E. Walter, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, will officiate.

Interment will be made privately in Prospect Hill cemetery. JOHN DIEHL FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED John Diehl, seventy-nine years old, wh has been living at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S.

Neff. 735 Wefct Poplar street, was found dead shortly after noon yesterday by members of the Neff family, upon their return from church. Mr. Diehl retired on Saturday night apparently in good health. Yesterday morning the members of the Neff family arose, had their breakfast and left the house to attend oinday church services.

Mr. Diehl hnd not put in his appearance. Alarmed, when they armed home to find 1 hat Mr. Diehl had not come downstairs, they went to the aged man's room and found him stretched Qut upon the bed. A call was sent for Dr.

P. N. Wentz, who pronounced the man dead and who, in turn summoned Dr. L. Zech, county coroner, who i.ssued the death certificate.

Death was caused by a heart attack. It is believed that the man had been dead for a period of elsht hours before his body was discovered. Mr. Diehl, who was a former real-dent of Woodsboro, leaves no immediate survivors. The body was taken to the funoral parlors of B.

B. Bittner, West Market street, and prepared for burial, and then sent to Woodsboro, where services will be held and interment made. Harry C. Strine Word was received here on Saturday of the sudden death' on Friday of Harry C. Strine, at the Reading hospital.

The deceased is survived by a son, Fred O. Strine, of this city; a daughter, Mrs. Frank E. Buck, Baltimore, and a brother, John Strine, also of Baltimore. The funeral will be held this afternoon with services at 4 o'clock in the C.

A. Strack Memorial chapel, George and Princess street. Interment will be made in Greenmount cemetery. Alexander Stsuffer Funeral services for Alexander Stauffer, who died last Thursday, were conducted on Saturday afternoon in the C. A.

Strack Memorial chapel, George and Princess street by Rev. 1r. J. B. Baker, pastor of St.

Matthew's Lutheran church. The pallbearers were John Knox, William Weigel, Theodore Naylor and Willis Stauffer. Interment was made In Greenmount cemetery. David P. Shannon The funeral of David P.

Shannon, who died on Wednesday, was held on Saturday morning. The body was more satisfactory and natural look ing. Tomorrow Eat to Grow Thin All requests for beauty Information desired by Edna Kent Forbes' column "pewnipanled by fully self-addressed, stamped" enve-lope s.a s.e.) and two cents In stamps to cover cost of rlnting and SUDDEN DEATH 0 Th Toun TOWN Good morning! Ths appearance of fresh huckleberry pis warns us that the summer Is passing rapidly. From tha large number of people at the York airport to see the air circus yesterday it can be Inferred that more and more Yorkers are rapidly becoming alrmlnded. Mlas Romalne Gilbert, 54 South Pine street, has taken up horseback riding, so that her father, Roy Gilbert, who recently had a thrilling airplane exploit, shall not be the only adventurous member of the family.

She Is a popular cashier at the Bon Ton store. The Gazette and Dally extends Its congratulations to Jr. Charles Ilea, a prominent physician of York, on ths occasion of his birthday anniversary. (Shorty Nlspel agree with Mrs. Solomon when she that to be born with a Hold speen In one's mouth Is not always a blessing, for It msy leave a bad taste In the mouth for life.

The Gazette and Dally extends Its congratulations to Archie Thompson, a popular county employe, on the occasion of his birthday anniversary. a Friday afternoon Mrs. Paul Ruttcr, employed on the farm of A. R. Crone, Dover IR.

D. 8, built a large hajetack, and soon after it was completed the stack fell over and nearly covered Mr. Crone as well as Mrs. Rutter, However, no person was Injured, but a lot of extra work was caused by the accident. Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Flshel, South Queen street, have with several friends been spending a few days at a bungalow near the Indian Steps, along the Susquehanna river, southeast of York. The parlor at 30 North Pershing avenue, where the editor of this column resides, was decorated with pennants and other evidences of welcome home, plaicd by J. Clyde Welgle, son of Alderman and Mrs. George M.

'Welgle, on the occasion of our arriving from our vacation trip. It's all very fine to go away from home for a time, but of course, you have always noticed that you arc glad to get back to York again. Frank Thompson, day cashier at the restaurant, who had been very 111 recently, is again feeling well and Is Jolly, as usual. Railroading, like everything else, changes from year to year, as all the older residents know. Jacob Bower, North Pershing avenup, has in bis possession a calendar of 190 on which is paoted an announcement of the Cumberland Valley Railroad as of the 16th.

of January. 1838. They did not employ advertising experts In those days, and all advertising was done in direct, simple fashion and easily understood and not confusing. This Cumbedland Valley Railroad announcement was as follows: CL'MBEKLAND VALLEY RAILROAD On the First Iay of February next tbe regular ban of liaanenirer cart will commence running dally, aa fnllowai Leave C'hambersbui at four o'clock in the mornlnB. arrive at HarrWbuiK at 8 at Lancaster at 12 and at l'hiladeh'hia at 6 p.

m. Returning it will leave HarrlahurK aa toon at the can from Philadelphia arrive, about fivo o'clock In the evening, and arrive at Chamherthurg before "lark of the name day. It in expected that thin Train will In a ahort time leave IMiiliuleliihla at six o'clock Inataad of eight o'clock in the morning, and then arrive nt Chamhenburg before dark of the snme rlHy. There will alto be dally line of FRKUiHT CARS from Chambertburg to llarriaburg and back, which cany produce and mer-chandiae to and from thote places In the most aafa. cheap and expedition! way.

O. MeCULLOH. Preaident Cumb. V. K.

R. Co. January, 181)8. It vm pprobably before that time when newspapers commenting on the dangerous speed on the railroad condemned It as most dangerous to life and limb, and referred to the "ungodly speed of 12 miles and hour." Tlume folks would be severely shocked were they able to come back jutit now and see the many deluxe passenger trains tearing across the continent at a mile a minute, or somewhere that mark. Or if tliey could see automobiles scooting over the paved highways at 60 miles ana hour and airplanes darting 200 or more miles an hour.

INewwspaper men recall the days when it was a most difficult thing to obtain from railroad men information concernlag railroad accidents. The reporters were compelled to work hard and exercise their utmost ingenuity sometimes, for they seldom are on the soot when the accidents occurred. The railroad folks. It" Is -supposed, wonted to keep the news of the accidents us uuiet as possible, so that the public might not be alarmed. But time passed, and all this was changed, for the railroad officials came to realize that it was best to be candid with the newspapers and lend them very facility in gathering their news stotrles, finding it better all round, for there is not then so much danger of exaggeration or misinformation.

Miss Anna Ilgenfrltz, 213 South West street, who was struck and seriously Injured by an automobile several aaye ago, remaine a. inneui In the York hospital, while errorls are still being made to discover the indentity of the driver, who disappeared when the accident occurred, although it is believed that he did not know that he had hit the woman. York has lost another grand old man in the passing of Geoffrey P. Yost, the aged druggist. Mr.

Yost woe one at-Zzrfz t. -awaUtv, citizen, always genial and courteous, a gentleman of the old school, and most highly respected by everyone. FLAYED BY BAKER Unchristian Attitude Towards Dismissed Men In Distress, Cited SEES DAY OF RECKONING The un-Christianity of a large American business which paid dividends to Its stockholders from a sinking fund. Instead of alleviating with that sum the plight of the men whom they had dismissed from their employ, was flayed by Rev. Dr.

J. B. Baker, pastor of St. Matthew's Lutheran church, In a strong sermon last evening on the subject, "What Sign." Seae Day of Reckoning Men, said the preacher, we have a reckoning coming, and way It not bo a "Russian" experience. Do we show signs of fascination of our affiliations with our Master? What signs do we show of our thankfulness to God; do we have confidence in Him? What signs do ws show to God's Word and His House 7 If the Chrltrt never failed to show signs of being at all times what He professed to be, we, too, should show such signs, challenged the pastor.

What signs do we show of our Christianity at home? Are we saints In church and devils at home? What signs do we show of our Christianity when on vacation, or to our neighbors, to the unfortunate? Nailing God In a Box Dr. Baker's morning theme was "Nailing God In a Box," based on the verse In Holy Writ reading "Who is this that darkeneth counsels with words without knowledge." Those today endeavoring to nail God in a box are the atheists, agnostics, skeptics, cynics and pessimists. Dr. Baker deplored the fact that sound thinking Is being pratciced so little today, especially among great numbers of our youth, who are being fascinated by the "foolosophles" (not philosophies) of living as expressed in the works of Nathan and Menkln, who are typical of our modernistic writers. The preacher made his sermon the occasion to turn the critics of rellg-ion back with an avalanche of reason, making their falacies, artificialities and empty professions look ridiculous.

The sermon in its entirety was a real challenge to modern man to think and think soundly and wisely. The Sunday school was attended by 676 persons, thirty-three of whom were visitors and one new scholar. John I R. Sohiding, superintendent of the Bee Hive Sunday school of Christ Lutheran church, was a visitor, and delivered greetings. Dr, Baker continued his series of "Penetrating Bible Questions" with a vividly illustrated discourse on tho question, "How shall we escape if we neglect this great salvation?" 695 IN ATTENDANCE AT CHRIST LUTHERAN There was an attendance of 695 at the eession of Christ Lutheran Sunday school on Sunday morning.

The morning church service was also well attended the eermon being- preached by Hugo Schroeder, the student pastor. The Luther league ervice last evening was held outdoors with Miss Mary Williams, as the leader. Dr. H. D.

Hoover, of the seminary faculty at Gettysburg, was present and made an address. Edward Depfer spoke on the topic "Mountains of the Bible." The evening service was also held on the lawn with a good attendance. CHURCH NEWS IN BRIEF A special musical feature of St. Paul's U. E.

church on Sunday morning was the singing of two solos by a guest soloist, C. E. Knaub, a member of the choir of Union Lutheran church choir. 11 was accompanied by Lester Ham, violinist, from St. Matthew's Lutheran church, and Miss Anna Yost, of St.

Paul's pianist. S. W. Holland led the prayer services Sunday In Trinity Evangelical church. Itev.

A. D. Gramley, pastor, spoke on the Sunday school lesson. Rev. and Mrs.

J. Merrill Williams, of the First M. E. church, have returned from Carlisle, where they attended the Dickinson Summer School of Religious Education, which has closed after being in session since Tuesday, July 7. It was attended by 140 delegates from the M.

K. conferences. Miss Emma Jackson was the leader of the C. E. society service in Calvary Presbyterian chapel last evening.

The Boy Scouts of Trinity Fust Reformed church will meet in the scout room this evening. The Oberdick trio, furnished special music at the service in Calvary Presbyterian churcli last evening. Those in the group are Hilda, Jennie and Maurice Oberdick. Clarence Davis, superintendent of Olivet Moravian Sunday school, left yesterday afternoon to attend the Moravian C. E.

conference, to be held at Cedar Creek college, Allentown, this week. The convention will close on Friday. Mr. Davis is the only delegate from Y'ork. Services were again held outdoors in front of the church at Bethany Moravian church last evening.

These outdoor services are showing an increase In attendance every Sunday evening. A cottage prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miller, 214 South Sherman street, this evening. All the services In Grace Evangelical church, Rev.

H. H. Wilkes, pastor, are on a summer schedule. Rev. W.

J. Campbell will leave this morning for Central Oak Heights, where he will spend the week, returning for the services next Sunday at Bethlehem Evangelical church, The service at the Grace and Hope Mission, 119 North George street, was well attended. Spiese J-a "Is it TheC j.ws Miss Pelffer spoke "The Rich Young Ruler." has both Ted Blankenship, former White Sox hurler. and his brother. Homer, oa the team.

Varied Program Of Songs Dances, Stories And Stunts Is Presented MONOGRAM AWARDS The third entertainment of Camp Betty Washington's 1911 season was presented last Friday evening. The theme of the entertainment was shipwreck, the victims of which were the campers and counsellors. Hav ing been cast away upon a desert Island, they established a temporary camp and named It "Camp Betty Washington." While the castaways waited for aid to reach them, they gathered around their campflre and entertained each other with songe, dances, stories and stunts. Members of the dancing class presented two dances, "My Fair Lady" and "Santa Lucia." The participants instructed by Miss Lida Virginia Parker, were: Mary Charlotte Thorn, May Lewis, Gladys Straus-baugh, Lltty McCoy, Nancy Hill, Marlon Decker and Elisabeth Hunter, eccompanlst. A pantomlne, "Two Landlubbers in Swimming," was given by Charlotte Thorn, and Yvonne Brown.

Mrs. Helen Dlppery and Mlas Margaret Stoler performed a levitatlon act and Miss Dorothy Born and Miss Parker did a pantomime stunt. Harriet Kelley gave a reading, "No News" and Mrs. Dlppery presented two dance numbers. Songs sung by the group were: "Tony Marino," "The Skinniest Man," "Lollypop," "The Highland Goat," "In Chinatown," "Tell Me Why?" "There Was a Boy, and "Hurray For Camp Betty Washington." Miss Bond told a detective story, "The Mystery of the Bananna Peels or What Happened to Mr.

Helgee." Kitty McCoy performed several acrobatic stunts and Josephine Stlnebach gave a reading by A. A. Milne. A one act play, "The Doctor Magadan," was presented by Josephine Van derean, Julia Bronson and Peggy Vanderean. Marlon Decker and Josephine Stelnbach played a piano duet, 'Hungarian Chopsticks." A skit, 'The Harvard Student," was enact ed by Marion Decker, Dorothy Rich ards, May Lewis, Gladys Straus- baugh, Isabelle Owen and Catherine Buffington.

A dance was done by Mrs. Fhyllls Shu-ler. Miss Stoler, Mrs. Dlppery, June Beech, Kathryn Gilbert and Earline Dug an. The program was concluded a fashion show In which all the "castaways" participated, having found a casket of newly fashioned clothes which had been cast upon the Island shore.

Miss Stoler and Miss Bond presented camp monograms to the girls who had fulfilled the requirements. The recipients for the third week were: Kitty McCoy, Elizabeth Hunter, Gladys Strausbaugh, May Lewis, Mary Charlotte Thorn. For the first week they were, Josephine Vanderean, Julia Bronson, Barbara McCut-chen, Hope McMullen and Naomi Castle; second week: Dorothy Richardson, Bertha Richards, Julia Kremer, Fern Shcffer, Sarah Holly, Kimbrough, Peggy Venderean, Isabelle Owen, Miriam Gortner, Kathryn Gilbert. Deuria Ehehalt, Catherine Buffington and Earline Dugan. The monograms are awarded week-1- to the girls who have attained a total of 175 points.

The possible achievements are: 50 points In hiking; 60 in dancing; 55 in swimming; five for learning to swim; 10 for diving; 20 for crawls; 20 for side-stroke; 20 for handicraft; 16 in campflre; 15 in entertainment. BOYS WILL LEAVE ON CAMPING TRIP A group of boys from Calvary Presbyterian Sunday school will spend a week camping at Beach Island, leaving this morning and returning Saturday evening. Thursday and Saturday have been sot aside as visitors' days, but visitors will be welcome at any time. Those In the party are: Edward Schaeberle, Lester Frey, Floyd Gcltz, James How-ett, Philip Smith, Marion Stouffer, Stewart Geltz, Robert Ramsay, Edward Klingaman, Kenneth Lindsay, Mr. Elsenhart and Rev.

Warren E. King. removed from the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Baum, 919 Madison avenue, by the W.

J. Boll company, funeral directors, to St. Rose of Lima church, where a high mass of requiem was observed at 9 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. H. J.

Howarth. The active pallbearers were the following members of York council, Knights of Columbus: August Wilt, Carl Hoffman, William Loucks, Charles Dougherty, Frank Conway and Edward Meter. Interment was made St. Patrick's cemetery. Edwsrd E.

Small Funeral services for Edward E. Small, who died on Wednesday morning, were held on Saturday at 2 p. from his home, 404 East King street. Rev. Hugo Schroeder officiated.

Interment was made in Prospect Hill cemetery. Rosa I. Wallick Mrs. Rosa I. Wallick, wife of Russell R.

Wallick, 27 East Seventh avenue, died at 5:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the York hospital, from a complication of diseases. She was thirty-two years old. The deceased is survived by her husband; one daughter, Cecelia M. Wallick, at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Eppley, Manchester, and the following sister and brothers: Mrs. William Homer, Manchester township; Edward Eppley, Chicago; SyJvester Eppley, Manchester township, and Eugene Eppley. Manchetrt9rWnship. The funeral will be helrl bn Thursday, with services at the J. Shindler funeral parlor, 915 North Duke street, at 2 p.

D. S. T. Rev. Guests Present From Church At Lititz And St.

Matthew's, York PROGRAM OF GAMES The annual Joint picnic of the choirs of St. Matthew Lutheran church this city and 8t. Paul's Lutheran church. Lltlti, was held Saturday afternoon at Kreuti Creek church The committee In charge composed of Kdward F. Swartx, chairman, Nora Hamme, Helen Oer-ber, Anna riath, Norman Stouch, Gertrude Kogle, W.

H. Jones and John H. Trimmer, prepared a lively program of games and contests to keep the picnickers busy from the time they arrived on the grounds. Supper was served to the entire group by the I Jt dies' Aid society of Kreut Creek church. Those attending the affair from Lttits were: Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Brubaker. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Heltsr and baby Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Long, Mrs. Emma Long, Mr.

arid Mrs. Jerry Stark, William Stark. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kratxert, Charles Kratiert, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Kready, Jerry Hertzler, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Yerger, Gerald Yerger, Maybelle Helter, Mrs. Thomas Duasinfer, Kathryn Zimmerman, Gladys Poole, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Dengler, Bernlce Dengler, Mrs. Roy Kneeburg, Margaret Soud-ers, Charles Wagaman; guests. Rev. and Mrs.

W. R. Sammel, Margaret and Kdward Sammel. Those attending from St. Matthew's, York, were: Mr.

and Mrs. Dallas B. Mlnnlch, Mr. and Mrs. Kdward F.

Swartz. Mr. and Mrs Cheater Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. N.

A. Stouch, Mr. and Mrs. George Swartz, Dr. and Mr.

J. H. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Llnebaugh, Mr.

and Mrs. George Henise, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Plath, Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Myers, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jones. Mr.

and Mrs. John Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dattls-i man, Mr. and Mrs.

P. A. Elscsser, Mr. and Mrs. Melvln I.

Crumrtne, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Trimmer, Mr. and Mrs.

S. H. Jones, Edgar Myers, Maurice Llnebaugh, Kdward Jones, Edward Swartz, Robert Foglc, John Henry Trimmer, Uoy Arnold, Donald Dattlsman. Kugene Miller, Carl Plath, Herman Yowell, Lewis Wolfe. Kdward Crumrlne, Robert Crumrlne, Kdward Myers, Jacob H.

Swartz, Mrs. O. R. Arnold, Kdnn Hersh, Mrs. Byron Smith.

Kdythe Toomey, Helen Gcrber, Esther Mum-ma, Nora Harrtme, Gertriido 1'ogle, Dorothea Baker, Charlotte Gross. Vivian Stouch, Julia Stouch, Josephine Stouch, Mrs. George Helss, Rena Baker, Delorls Mlnnlch, Ruth Hamme, Grace Shaffer, Viola Shaffer, Phyllis Myers, Anna Hamme. Mary Jones, Janet Lou Trimmer, Kllnor Plath, Helen Hoyer. Donald Boyer, Richard Hover, Grover C.

Garber and Mr. and Mrs. Piter Diehl. GIRLS' DAY AT TRINITY EVANGELICAL Girls 'day was observed at the session of Trinity Evangelical Sunday school on Sunday ami the young wmen of the Young People's division took part in the progrnin. The reception and flower committee was class No.

1, Miss Mabel Crowcll, teacher. Miss Reba Topper was in charge of the program. Mrs. Stewart Shenberger played an organ solo and Mrs. Phis Oiewllcr sang a solo.

An Interesting address was delivered by Mrs. K. Miller, of Oklahoma, formerly or oYrk, on "The Younger Generation." Miss Mildred Helsler played a piano solo. The attendance was 403, with 11 vlstors recorded. The reception committee at the church service was Harry Rohr-baugh.

UNION SERVICES IN YORK CHURCHES The union services held in the First Methodist church last evening by five of the centrally located churches were well attended. The sermon was preached by Rev. T. C. McCarrell, supply pastor of the, First Presbyterian church.

Four churches in the East End held a union service in Ridge Avenue M. E. church last evening. The sermon was preached by Rev. O.

S. Hartman, pastor of Emmanuel Re- formed church. SUNDAY SERVICES AT COUNTY JAIL Religious jserviccs were conducted at the York county Jail yesterday afternoon under the direction of William R. Roilewig, Jr. The address was delivered by Itev.

Clayton Veaei', of the Brethren church, York township, who also offered prayer. Amanda Sipe and Mr. Roilewig also spoke. While the services were not as large attended as usual, clue to the heat, those present seemed to be interested In the worship. 300 AT SESSION OF FIRST M.

E. SCHOOL There was an attendance of about 300 persons at the session of the First M. E. Sunday school on Sunday morning. At the morning service, the pastor, Rev.

J. Merrill Williams, presented an able sermon on the theme, "The Place of Worship in Modern Life." MAN OF HIS WORD "I'm eorry," said the tenant "but I can't pay you this week." "But you said that last week, and several weeks before snapped the landlord. "Yes, and didn't I keep my word?" replied the tenant blandly. Answers. TOO MUCH RELIGION Mistress I've asked Mr.

and Mrs. Smith to dinner at seven, Mary, but" I think we'll give them a quarter of "rce. Mary Well, ma'am, I'm religious myself, but I think that's rather over-tioln' It! Tlt-Bita, Oat Year, la advance Sua Mentha, in advance ti.SO By Wail One Year, in advance $4 .00 Tart Montha, in advance $1.00 Outaida of York County Oa Ytr, ia $5 00 (a Moatka, ia advance i.S0 New York Office Hewland A Hmriand, Equitable Life Buildinf 4SU Severn Avenue Chicago Office Bowlaad ft Howlaad. M0 N. Michigan Ave.

Entered at Poatoffice at York at Second-clan Mail Matter. The Gaaette and Daily dott not accept edvertitinf the bonetty or reliability of whica it net any reaaon to doubL Beadera of The Gaaetta and Dally v. Ill Confer a favor if they will promptly report an tbie Office any failure on tha part of an dvertiter to make food any representa tie, contained In aa advartlaament which appeared in The Gaaetta and Daily. COLLECINQ THE TAX The secretary of revenue, Dr. Clyde ta.

'Klnf, a month ago declared that rotten politics" had cost the taxpayers of the state 3,000.000 annually In gasoline tax alone. Whether or Hot "rotten politics" -was to blame, says the Sun of Willlamsport, the department has riven what seems to be at very effective demonstration that thorough collection methods lead to a great saving; for the state, for during the month of May It collected but a Jew dollars short of more gasoline tax than for the same month last sear, and this despite the fact that the tax for 190 was 4 cents gallon, while this year it Is three. Thu most striking comparison is that In (May 1980 tax was collected on 660. while this year May yielded tax gallon. Seme of the Increase this year ia due to collection of delinquent taxes and some to more efficient methods ef collection.

This Increase in collections is gratifying to the people of the state. Most of them are personally concerned In the payment of us vn motor fuel. They cannot purchase a gallon of gasoline without paying the tax and for every motorist the gasoline tax total for the year amounts to a considerable figure. Since the purpose of this tax is to finance highway operations, those who pay It will applaud the efforts of the secretary of revenue and his chief of the bureau liquid fuel toward seeing ti.at very cent of the tax goes Into ths coffers of the state, rather than into the pockets of unscrupulous Individuals. EDITORIAL BRIEFS It's a common saying that when one graduates from the school his education has Just begun.

As we look around and see some of the graduates after the school days are over it looks like they have quit trying to develop any more mentally, for most of us, thinking is hard work. One thing seems to be quite apparent from our present economic distress. The poor people of the country are helpless to take care of themselves in a battle of wits with the flcha people. They can win out In a contest of force, because of their mere numbers. Let us pray God It will not come to that in this country.

If the Mellons of the United States (taking Secretary Mellon as a type and not aa an individual,) will give as much attention to looking after th Interests of the poor people of the nation as they do in looking out for themselves, and in seeing Just as urely that the poor people get a square deal, our economic troubles will soon be over. PEOPLE WHO ARE ILL Mrs. William A. Noel, 1007 South Queen street, is confined to bed by Illness. Mrs.

Hedwlg Carpenter, 61 South Lehman street, returned last evening from Newark, N. where she had been a patient at Lincoln hospital and underwent an operation for appendicitis. HOSPITAL NOTES Milton Rhodes', six years old, Bouth Park alley, was treated for a cut on the right forehead and a swollen upper lip, early last evening, sustained when he was struck on he-face by a swing at the Moravian playground, while at play. After he bad received treatment he was discharged. Im C.

Ritz. thirty years old. Red Lion, was treated for bruised tissues of the left ankle on Saturday, ens-1 tained while playing baseball. After lie had received treatment he wasi discharged and referred to the X-ray clinic. Surgical patients admitted over tha week-end included: Henry Bentz, 1025 South Queen street; Minnie Wiener, 118 South Penn treet; Lucille Cook, 53 East Philadelphia street; Elizabeth Rohrbaugh, I7S West Princess street, and Mrs.

Bernice Bigelow, York R. D. Medical patients admitted over the week-end Included Sharon Jean Mit-eL lit South Howard avenue, and Maud Morris, 238 Roosevelt avenue. Among patients discharged over the week-end "were: Mrs. Kreldler, S45 East Boundary avenue; Mrs.

Lewis Vaugh and Infant daughter, Dover R. D. (, Mrs. Margaret Wise, JIT South Hartley street; MHs Katie Matthews, 17 State street; JSdnay A. Plfer.

10 South Pershing and vacfflMtook, 58 East Philadelphia street, York. A questionnaire In Crane Junior do you good. Youll be a new manJ after walking tea, the club this fine morning. Just as I often say, you city folks don't get enough of old mother nature. What you need Is a good, large dose of her tonic this fine atr, the beautiful country with the gentle animals Cousin Ed was off aa uaual on hie favorite topic the farm, the benefits of getting clone to nature.

Mary Stoner could hear his voice long after they had passed out of sight beyond the orchard. With a tired sigh, Mary dropped Into a hammock and promptly went to sleep. The sun rose higher and higher, and still she slept Until sud denly something awoke her. Opening her eyes Mary saw the butler leaning over the porch railing, staring at something with a wide-eyed gaze of amazement. "What what Is it?" Mary stuttered, her mind filling immediately with thought of Henry being brought home hurt, or worse.

Still dazed from her deep slumber, she tottered to her feet to Join the butler In his dum founded contemplation. "Henry 1" she screamed faintly when she saw him. "Henry, what have you done to cousin Ed," For Henry Stoner, with the air of a conquering hero, strutted up the path to the porch, his right arm ad sistlng the battered, creeping wreck that hnd been a few hours previously the good-humored, red-faced Cousin Ed. His red sporhs sweater was torn to ribbons that fluttered grotesquely in the mild wind. Ills brilliant plaid knickers were rent In various and sundry places.

One expensive rubber-soled golf shoo had been lost, and the few sparse samples of rusty gray hair were ruffled and torn'. All in all. Cousin Ed looked as if nothing less than a hurricane had struck him, not onco but several times. With a subdued chuckle Henry helped Cousin Ed into a chair where he fellback with a heartrending groan. "Henry!" Mary could control her self no longer.

"Tell me tills minute what you did to Cousin Ed!" Henry looked at her In simulated surprise. "What? Me do anything to Cousin Ed? No, indeed, Mary dear. I had nothing to do with the circumstances that brought our dear cousin to Buch a state." Cousin Ed winced and turned his battered head away. Henry swallowed a chuckle. Mary tapped her foot impatiently, her eyes narrowed.

"Are you or are you not, Henry Stoner, going to tell me what happened?" she demanded coldly. "Right away, my dear." Henry cleared his throat. "You see, it happened thusly. When Cousin Ed suggested cutting across the pastures to tho club, he forgot to mention that most of said pastures held many varieties of cows and assorted bulls, not counting a billy goat or two and a couple of bee hive. Evidently Cousin Ed's animals had forgotten their kind owner during the past weeks, for somehow they seemed to object to his strolling across their vision in that red sweater.

Cousin Ed was slightly in advance of me ho walks so much faster. Anyway, the cows and bulls chased him from one field to the next, and then the billy goat him and butted him Into the bee hiv eg und But Henry couldn't go on. He was remembering Cousin Ed in his wild and undignified flight across the Henry succumbed to hearty laughter. Finally he got sufficient breath together to poke one lust dig at Cousin Kd. "Well, cousin." he grinned slyly, "I'll bet you feel like a new man after this morning's walk.

1 tlol you, there's nothing like getting out close to nature with bery sunny skies, clean air, end gentle animals!" Wirdless, Cousin Kd faltered Into the house on tbe strong arm of the butler. Boston Post. the skin, and the difference In price between one made up for cleansing and one made for other purposes is so slight if the cream is made at home that most women prefer to have but the one which should then Learn How To Use Makeup be the very best one! You may have the formulae, for any of these creams If you send' a self-addressed stamped envelop Bertha' F. J. it, jo'u use peroxide for bleaching the.

hair it will shade toward thu not toward the red. It Is a vety Klaring and narsn simcte Jad never.3ajet -1. im suaue ui juiucii uiuuuc. nnucuu may prefer goledn shades to the red, the reddish tinge from henna Is much I I it? 'or a naiktrAfi BEAUTY CHATS By EDNA KENT FORBES MAKEUP It is a foolish woman who does not change her makeupp these very hot summer weeks. Some women find that a certain amount of makeup Is necessarv.

some more fortunate ones can go without any. In any case, makeup should be cut down to an absolute minimum. Whatever cold creams and lotions are used should be slightly astringent, since heat relaxes the pores of the skin. Emphasis should be laid on skin tonics, and liquid skin cleanors should be usd rather than oil cleaners. If heavy, flesh-building creams are necessary, they should be used directly over wrinkle or flabby parts of the skin and not as a general massage covering all the skm.

In any case, the skin should be washed with hot water and a lather of mild soap once a day so that all cream and makeup Is removed from the pores. This should be followed by a rinse with hot water, then with cold, and if possible by an ice rub to close the pores and tone up the relaxed muscles. If ice is not possible, make the following astringent skin tonic. Mix together equal parts of witch nazel ana cau atumsuc, ffliem thoroughly together In a bottle a little wad of cotton ana ruD the face. This is a good way to remove cold cream, or It can be used after the face has been washed, before you apply powder.

Incidentally, if you want to use vanishing cream as a foundation, your skin will look twice as velvety If you pour a little of this lotion into the palm of one hand, mix a little of the vanishing cream with it, a very small this over the skin. It Will be almoat a liquid but it will dry Into the skin at once, spread evenly and benefit the skin because' it Is astringent It is te used aunng me not weamt-i. i-un- der over this twice before going out. C. K.

Any cream will cleanse Harry the the While aeeJaaaf--' West Yoieiir--rJ" vanlshlnaWewrr or lne "'usiraiea oaiiipiucv, "T.TS5eaUty. ten cents wVin jTaie4 that baeHt United Brethren church, will offici ate. Interment will be mads in Greenmount cemetery. company. It will witnin tne next week or two "purchase a new piece of llr fighting apparatus, fully sa.s.e.

must be enclosed. Ad dress Miss Forbes In care of this paper. ketball was tBemoit popular sport. Football wa ninth, "free exercises," ightb,.