The Gazette and Daily du lieu suivant : York, Pennsylvania • Page 2

a a THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, MONDAY MORNING, 'AUGUST 27, 1934. Memorandum. Fifty Years Ago Prize winners at the Laurel firemen's fair were: Eliza Petre, TurkIsh cover; F. tenor drum; Emanuel Kate Mitzel, Brobst, harness; bracelet; Charles its Ilgenfritz, baby carriage; Lizzie Hawkins, gold necklace; George W. Mason, suit of clothes: Clayton Laurel gold badge, Total amount received on votes was $450.

Large barn on farm of Joseph Stoner, near Hellam, was destroyed by fire, as well as a tobacco shed and other outbuildings. Loss about $4,000. An observatory seventy feet high is to be erected on Little Round Top, at Gettysburg. Beckie L. Eppley, aged 11, fell into cisturn at Manchester borough and made a narrow escape from drowning.

She was rescued by her mother. and neighbor. Jacob Dietz, Springgarden township, was caught in the horsepower of a threshing machine and had the bones of his foot and ankle crushed. Twenty-five members of the "Merry Band" club visited Stephen Wilson, member, at Hellam. Twenty-five Years $1.03.

Isaac Prosser, Beavertown, died of heart failure. He was engaged in milling for 48 years. The Gazette's European tourists, Florence Smith, Mabel Lucking, Mary Glatfelter, Mrs. Robert Godfrey, Anna Hauser and Marea Koller, returned home. The trip lasted thirty-five days.

Nine large residences and six smaller dwellings were in course of erection in West York. Mrs. Franklin Cooper, Windsor, was bitten by a copperhead snake, while at work in her garden, and was in a critical condition. She may recover. Rev.

S. S. Carnell, pastor of Ridge 'Avenue M. E. church, left on a two weeks vacation for the benefit of his health in the northern and western parts of the state.

Charles Sutton, a farmer near Dover, who had been suffering from a weak heart, died shortly after having a tooth extracted. James S. Simmons and Mary Agnes Tracey, a well -known York couple, were wed by Rev. Father Breckel, rector of St. Mary's Catholic church.

Fifteen Years Mervin J. Shambaugh, aged about 50 years, was seriously injured when the ambulance he was driving collided with a trolley car. He was employed at Pennsylvania Osteopathic Sanitarium on the Wrightsville turnpike. Miss Mary J. Fox, chief stenographer for the York County Chapter of the American Red Cross, distinguished herself while at Hershey, by rescuing a small boy from drowning in the lake.

The lad had fallen in. John W. Heller, was re-elected grand trustee at the National convention of Fraternal Order of Eagles, held at New Haven, Conn. A new trial was refused Clarence R. Collins, convicted of first degree murder, in the killing of George J.

Bushman, in Adams county and he was sentenced by Judge McPherson to the electric chair. Reinecker also convicted, in connection with the crime, was not sentenced. Edward S. Little and Helen Feiser, were united in marriage by Rev. Fahter James McGrath, Both are residents of York.

Walter Deller, Dallastown and Marie Eckenrode, York, were ried by Rev. McGrath on the 26th, and left Washington, D. C. Father, and points south. Adam F.

Elsesser, one of the best known men in York, died at St. Agnes hospital, Philadelphia, where he had been under treatment, aged 62 years. Property Transfers The First National bank of Delta to the Delta National bank, two lots in Delta. John R. Williams and others to Paul Wilhelm and others, trustees, two lots in Delta.

Thomas J. Holland and wife to Henry M. C. Bentzel, two lots in the Seventh ward, York. George W.

Bacon and wife to Alvin C. Bahn, properties in West York and West Manchester township. Frank D. Good and wife to Clara E. Lehman, a property in Mt.

Wolf. Simon Nadel to Gertrude Nathanson, a property in the Fifth ward, York. Pennsylvania Real Estate Investment company to Paul K. Fitzgerald and wife, a property in Springetts- bury township. Letters Granted Administration d.

b. n. c. t. a.

on the estate of Cyrenus F. Myers, Para- dise township, to Curvin E. Lehr. Licensed To Wed Elwood Theodore Brenneman and Jennie Elizabeth Fake, both of WindBor. Urie John Wallack and Lorene Elizabeth Lewis, both of 503 South Pine street.

Recent Births daughter, named Doris Joan, was born August 2. to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eberly, 556 North Pershing avenue. Mrs.

Eberly was formerly Miss Mary Barnhart. Mr. and Mrs. Forry Stauffer, 29 South Queen street, on Thursday at the West sanitarium, a girl. Mrs.

Stauffer, before her marriage, Side, was Miss Eleanor Ellerton, of York. Died Aug. 24, at 1:35 a. at the York hospital, Carlton Gemmill, husband of Mary Gemmill and son of W. H.

Edith Gemmill, aged 26 years, 2 months and 18. days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services the funeral home of A. F. Koler, 1415 Market on Sunday, Aug.

26th at 2 p. m. Interment In Greenmount cemetery Body may be viewed at the funeral home on Saturday from 7 to 9 p. 25-2t Aug. 23, 1934, at 4:15 p.

suddenly at No. 240 Chestnut Catherine Barratt, widow of Charles C. Barratt. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the C. A.

Strack Mem. Chapel, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Prospect Hill cemetery. The body may be viewed at Stack's Chapel, Sunday evening from 6 to 9 o'clock. 25-2t Aug.

24, 1934, at 9:30 p. the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shive, negr York New SOCIAL EVENTS OF INTEREST YORK MEN LEAVE FOR BICYCLE TRIP Morgan Baublitz, 439 Juniper street: and Fred Carl MacDonald, Schwaab, 125 Rex Fire East South' street, left the C. 117 B.

South Kline. dinst Cycle company, Duke street, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock for a bicycle trip to Cleveland, O. They expect to be on the road four days and may proceed to Chicago to visit the World's fair. Walter Moore and Raymond Gundel, this city, returned home after spending the past few days in Atlantic City. Misses Margaret and Gerber, 1205 East Market and Millarea Miss Miriam Patterson, 126 North Rockburn street, landed in New York after a trip to Cuba.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Whitcomb, Mr. and Mrs. John Meckley, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Baubi tz, all of York, speat the week-end at Atlantio City. Corps Cadet Guardian Francis Bentzel, of the Salvation Army at Camden, N. has returned to his home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Kopp, 103 North George street. Mr. and Mrs. William Pratt, Mrs. Alfred Scheita: and Mrs.

Edward Black, York, are on a twoweeks" trip to the Middle West. Kenneth Shultz, 651 Wallace street, a teacher in the Camden, N. High cohcoi, has returned from a two-months' trip to Germany, Austria, Italy, France and Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs.

Leroy Myers children, Doris and Bobby, 622 East Philadelphia street, spent the weekend in Washington. Miss Mary 735 East Princess street, is spending some time in Delta visiting Marjorie and Betty Jean Gailey. Mr. and Mrs. John M.

Thompson, 448 South George street, are on 3 motor trip to Niagara Fails. Ahin Chronister, 741 West Poplar street, is spending several days in New York city. PICNIC HELD BY BAKERY WORKERS About ninety members and friends of Union local No. 231, Bakery and Confectionery, Workers employes of the International tional Biscuit company, held a picnic Saturday at Rocky Springs park. Dinner was served during the afternoon by the management of the National Biscuit company.

Prizes for various games and contests were awarded to Catharine Arnold, Ardelle Blouse, Ethelda Plowman, Howard Holtzinger, Marion Spangler and Luther Lind. The picnic committee was composed of Mildred Seeger, chairman, Margaret Spangler, Mary Heck, Nelson Peters, Harry Spangler and George Gable. The trip to the park was made by automobile. Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Smith returned to their home in Philadelphia after spending several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Alles, 785 East Princess Robert street. a Spangler, one 666 West Princess street, has returned home after spending a week at the Chicago World's fair.

Miss Myra Dean, of Baltimore, has returned home after spending some time with Mrs. Frank Kulch, 522 Walnut street, and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ailes, 735 East Princess street.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sechrist, 52 North Tremont street, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sechrist, of Windsor, spent the week-end at Nevitt, Md.

Mrs. George Steckler, 1501 West Market street, spent the week- end at Atlantic City. Mrs. H. K.

Toney and her daughter, of Pine Bluff, are guests of Mrs. Annie McConkey, McClellan Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Flickinger and son, Junior, have returned to their home at Selinsgrove, after spending a week's vacation with Mr.

Flickinger's brothers and sisters and his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Fliokinger, who has been ill for the past two weeks and is stiil confined to her room, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ashmer C. Owen, 336 South Duke street. BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD FOR CLAIR SPANGLER Clair Spangler, 444 South Duke street, was given a birthday party on Saturday evening by his wife, in celebration of his twenty-third anniversary.

He received many gifts. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Clair Spangler and son, Junior, Mrs. Sterling Houseal and daughter, Dona, Beatrice Mitzel, Jackie Mitzel, Truman Weaver, Byrd Firestone, Ruth and Louise Wildasin, Edna Rodewig, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Markel and Harold Flohr, all of York; Mrs. Lottie Dorworth and son, Norman, Philadelphia; Charles Blessing, Arden Eberly, Mary McDevitt and Mrs. Ladd, Harrisburg, and Miss Helen Skinner, Baltimore. Miss Grace Glenn, near Delta, spent the past week with Mr.

and Mrs. James A. Howett, 214 South Queen street. Mr. and Mrs.

L. E. Topper, 624 West Princess street, are guests at Chalfonte-Haddon hall, Atlantic City. Mrs. David Mundis and children, Richard and Phyllis, 119 North Findlay street, and Elmer Warner, 321 Smyser street, have returned to their homes after spending several days in Philadelphia with Miss Emma Warner.

Mr. and and Mrs. W. W. Bond and son, William, 719 Madison avenue, were guests at Chalfonte-Haddon hall, while in Atlantic City last week.

Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Liggit, 152 West Jackson street, and Mrs.

W. J. Howett, 214 South Queen street, have returned from a week's vacation at Atlantic City. Card Of Thanks We extend to all our neighbors and friends our gratitude for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the sickness and death of our husband and father, Harry D. Shenberger, by the use of automobiles and the beautiful floral tributes.

By The WIFE and CHILDREN, Adv. Gazette and Daily Patterns Pattern 8229 Dress for Sizes 2 to 6 8229. This frock is not too young to clothe the small beginner at school with the proper style and the proper spirit, for this is her first step out in the world and Mothers know it 18 very important for small daughter to feel well when meeting all those strangers! She therefore takes pains to choose the sort of frock which looks tailored, smart and dis. tinctive, but at the same time retains its femine charm. So here is your pattern, which 18 equally desirable for small sister not yet of school age.

The smaller tion would look sweet in white cross. barred dimity and the school child would look well in a printed percale either pink or blue with a plain colored collar. A dress 80 simple to make can be used in cotton materials and easily laundered, 80 that after each tubbing it will look fresh and new. Designed in Sizes: 2, 4 and 6. Size 4 requires 1 2-3 yard of 35 inch material with yard conrasting.

Clear, easy to follow, step-by-step instructions are given with this perfect fitting pattern. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 13c in coin or stamps. Send 100 additional a for "THE CO-ED'-: 32-page booklet of stunning pattern styles in sizes 11 to 19 and 14 to 20 exclusively. One pattern and "THE CO-ED," 28c. Print name and address plainly.

Please Put a Circle Around Size Wanted. No. 8229. Sizes 2, 4 and 6. Street Address City State Note--Do NOT send clipping of this tern with your order.

Keep the clipping for reference as to number and size of pattern desired, in case vour order goes astray. Better Looking Cages KLEEN MAID Buy It at the PURE FOOD STORES COMMUNITY BUTTER UR 14 KELVINATORS4 No Down Payment on any model THE BON-TON Buy All Your Foods At The GIANT "Quality Food Price Cutter" 606-610 S. George St. Fresh Vegetables Fresh Fruit Fresh Meats "You Yourself To Savings" The blond Mme. Prochnik, wife of the minister from Austria, wears yellow and white sports outfit which includes an unlined coat of yellow, a yellow an white polka dot frock, and large, yellow silk hat.

MISS RODEFFER WEDS H. C. WOLF Well-Known New Freedom Couple Married At Shrewsbury HONEYMOON IN SOUTH New Freedom, Aug. Ruth R. Rodeffer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Rodeffer, this place, and C. Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe, of near here, were married Saturday at 9 a.

m. at the Methodist parsonage at Shrewsbury. The performed by Rev. ceremotanshield, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal charge. Dorothy Rodeffer, sister of the bride was the bridesmaid while the best man was Guy Wolfe, brother of the bridegroom.

attendants were: Miss Marie Martin, Mrs. Walter Rodeffer, Mrs. Emory Wolf, Mary Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Russel baugh and daughter, Patricia.

The bride wore a light blue crepe dress, with hat to match and white gloves. The bridegroom wore a light gray suit. The bridesmaid was dressed in a dark blue silk dress with hat and gloves to match, The best man wore an oxford gray suit. The couple left on a several days' honeymoon trip to Harrisonburg, and other southern points, on their return will reside in an apartment at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Emory Wolf, near here. The bride is a graduate of the New Freedom High school. Mr. Wolf is employe of the American Insulator plant. Both are active members of local Methodist Episcopal church and the M.

Epworth league, having joined church at the same time. Returns Home Miss Margaret Delle returned to her home at Greenridge, after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ray G. Zaner, Rosenoy Scout executive, York, and Paul Strawsbaugh, of this place, were on a five-day motor trip to Scranton, Elmira, Watkins Glen and other points.

Salem, Emeline Bollinger, widow of the late Albert Shive, aged 84 years, 2 months and 17 daye. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the home of Lutheran churh, York New Salem, Intero'clock. Concluding at St. Jacob's son Tuesday 'mornings Aug. 28, at 10 ment in adjoining emetery.

Body can be viewed Monday evening from 6 to 9 o'clock. Hanover papers please copy. 25-2t Aug. 24. 1934, at 10:45 at residence, 1508 First Elmwood, Alfred Scholes, aged 62 years, months and 10 days.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the C. A. Strack Memorial chapel, Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment in Greenwood cemetery, Pa. Aug.

25, 1934, at 5:30 p. at her residence, 334 West Maple street, Dallastown, Mary F. Kile, widow of JosKile, aged 84 years, 11 months and days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the to funeral services Tuesday, Aug. 28, leaving the house at 8:45 a.

with a high mass of requiem at St. Joseph's Catholic church. Dallastown, at 9 a. m. Interment in adjoining cemetery.

Body may be viewed Monday from 7 to 9 p. m. Aug. 25, 1934, at 9:35 a. at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Augustus Carbaugh, 28 Frederick street, Dallastown, Mrs. Elizabeth Agnes Snyder, widow of Philip Snyder, aged 79 years, 10 months and 24 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Tuesday with services at the Carbaugh residence at 1:30 p. m.

Interment in Mt. Rose cemetery, York. Body may be viewed Monday from 7 to 9 p. m. Aug.

26, 1934, at 2 p. at the home of the parents, Garnet and Laura Galley Greer, Bel Air, Garnet William Greer, aged 1 year and 9 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Tuesday with services at the house at 11 a. m. Interment in Highland cemetery, near Street, Md.

Aug. 22, 1934, at a pital in Portland, Free Grove, formerly of near Stewartstown, aged 32 years, 11 months and 27 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Thursday, Aug. 30, at the home of his brother, Ross Grove, near Stewartstown, at 2 p. m.

Interment in Zion cemetery, near Stewartstown. 27-2t Aug. 26, 1934, at 3:30 p. Mrs. Tinnie E.

Diehl, wife of David A. Diehl, aged 68 years, 4 months and 24 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 2221 W. Market on Wednesday, Aug. 29.

Short services at the home at 1 p. m. Concluding services at the Fairfield Union Lutheran church. Interment in Fairfield Union cemetery. 27-2t Aug.

25, 1934, at p. Mrs. Ellen L. Ginter, wife of Franklin Ginter, aged 83 years, 5 months and" 1 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, 724 N.

Manchester on Thursday, Aug. 30, at 10:30 a. m. Interment in Prospect Hill cemetery. 27-3t Aug.

26, 1934, at 6 Mrs. Leah Strickler, wife of Michael B. Strickler, at her late residence, York R. D. 2, aged 75 years and 17 days.

Relatives and friends are invited to at. tend the funeral on Wednesday, August 29, leaving the house at 1:30 p. m. for Kreutz Creek Presbyteran church, where concluding services will be held. Interment in Mt.

Zion cemetery. 27,29 N. J. LEADER Funeral Director -Ambulance Service Jacobus, Pa. Adv.

18-t L. A. SHIVE'S SONS Funeral Directors. 211 W. Market St Adv.

C. O. GOODLING Funeral Director, Seven Valleys, Pu Adv. A. F.

KOLLER, Funeral Director. Modern Funeral Home, 1415 Market street. C. A. STRACK SON Funeral Directora, 158-60 8.

Geo. St Adv. m4-ti HENRY SLEEGER SON Funeral Directors, 830 Market St. Adv. EDW.

ETZWEILER SON Funeral Directors, Wrightsville, Pa 732 E. Market York, Adv. 6-tt A. H. DIEHL SON Funeral Directors, Mt.

Wolf. Adv. EDW. W. BAUMEISTER Funeral Director, 614 S.

Pershing Ave. Adv. 10 7-tf PRIZE WINNERS AT ST. MARY'S PARTY St. Mary's Social guild held the weekly card party on Saturday evening.

Prizes were won by Mrs. Cora Bailey, Mary Zimmerman, Mrs. Ann Brown, H. M. Lau, Mrs.

H. M. Lau, Mrs. F. A.

Noel, K. E. Kuntz, Mrs. Robert Hombach, Mrs. C.

M. Houser, Mrs. Keech, Mrs. F. J.

Mosebach, H. P. Weeker, Mrs. Ben Minnich, Luther Harkins, Mrs. Harry Weeker.

Members of the guild will be in charge of the mid- week party. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Quirkel Joseph Prowell, 1726 West Marani ket street, have returned from a trip to and Hamilton, N.

Miss Myrtle Jacobs, 116 North Queen street, las returna1 front a week's stay in Atlantic City. Charles Ailes, 735 East Princess street. returned his home after spending six weeks in the country visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ailes, of Delta R.

D. No 2. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gladfelter, 32 North Hartley street, inciured to Albion to visit Mr.

brother, who has just taken over the Albion theatre. Misses Tess Munchel and Catharine Munchel, 226 West Jackson street, spent the week- end at Atlantic Chy. Warren Jones, of Littlestown, 15 viriling her parents, Dr. and Mrs. War: en Ramsey, 581 West Market street.

Miss Mazie Witmer, 707 Bust Mar. ket street, is on a trip through the New England states. Mise Rosalind Webster, 123 East Philadelphia street, has returned home from a trip to New York city and Rockville Center, I. Miss Margaret A. Serf, 444 Lincoln street, has returned to her home after a vacation spent at Colgate and Hamilton, N.

Y. Mrs. Nora Kiphorn, 48 East King street, has returned from a visit to Ocean City, N. J. REINKES ENTERTAIN WEEK-END GUESTS Rev.

and Mrs. Theodore Reinke, 800 East Princess street, on Friday and over the week- end entertained a number of guests at their home. Their sons, Samuel, of Lititz, and George, Bethiehem, and the minister's sister, Mrs. Helen Spring, Dover, were entertained Friday. The latter also visited her sister, Mrs.

Thomas Shields, at Bethlehem. I George Reinke, and Charles Albercht, of York, accompanied Mrs. Spring as far as Dover, 0., on their way to the World's fair. Mr. Mrs.

Theodore Reinke and family, of Bethlehem, also visited Mr. Reinke's parents over the week-end. Mrs. Jay W. Good, 315 Lindbergh avenue, attended a reunion of the family of Mrs.

Peter Dersher, Baltimore, over the week- end. Mrs. Dersher celebrated her eightyfourth birthday anniversary, Miss Ethel M. Gulden, 706 West Princess street and Miss Miriam M. Shenberger, 621 East Market street, are spending several weeks at Lake Oneida, N.

Y. Mrs. Daisy Bell and son, Melvin, and daughter, Estelle, of Columbus, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Valentine, 229 Harding court, for Washington, D.

C. left, Miss Dorothy Bolt, 730 West Princess street, returned home after spending a week at Atlantic City. Robert Kehne, of Frederick, is spending a week as the guest of William Strausbaugh, 1231 West King street. Mrs. Jennie L.

Walter and her daughter, Miss F. Irene Walter, 531 South George street, left Saturday for Niagara Falls. Miss Anna Luckenbaugh, Reading, is visiting for two weeks at the home of her mother, Mrs. Agnes Luckenbaugh, 28 East Poplar street. Miss Marie McCubbin, 709 Vander avenue, has returned from a visit to Newark, N.

and New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Summers and children, 138 Hamilton avenue, spent yesterday with Mrs.

Summer's sister at Boonsboro, Md. MANNS CELEBRATE 48TH ANNIVERSARY WITH FAMILY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Mann, 320 Walnut street, celebrated their 38th wedding anniversary yesterday with a family dinner.

Before her marriage Mrs. Mann was Miss Katie Brocker, York. The Manns are the parents of Ave children, who with their families attended the dinner yesterday. The table was attractively decorated in a color scheme of blue and white with large bouquets of flowers. Mr.

and Mrs. Mann received many beautiful gifts. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George Mann and children, Richard and Lois, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Mann and children, Charles, and Hugh, John Gable and children, Charles, Emma and Catharine, Clarence Mann, Mrs. Lind Walter. Mr. and Mrs.

Lind Walter, and son, Lind, James Walter, Gerald Walter, Miss Evelyn Walter, Miss Carlyn Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mann and children, Paul and Edna, and Miss Edna Miller. Misses Violet and Anne Sterner, York R. D.

6, and Mrs. Jack King, 126 North Penn street, have returned from a visit to New York city. While there they stopped at the Hotel where Don Bestor and his internationally famous orchestra is filling an engagement. Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Strausbaugh, 747 West Poplar street, and Samuel H. Copenheaver and daughter, Kathryn and Miss Mildred Tuokey, all of 251 East Princess street, visited yesterday in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. B.

Stewart Emenheiser, 22 North Albemarle street, have returned home spending two weeks along the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Miss Odessa Blouse, 114 East College avenue, spent the week at Bear's cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Amos R.

Blouse, 114 East College avenue, visited their son, Gerald, at Langley Field, aver the week-end. I GIVE BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR SON A birthday party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Amos R. Blouse, 114 East College avenue, in honor of their son, William, who celebrated his sixth birthday anniversary Games were played and prizes won by Jacqueline and Marie Quinn, and Stella Grant.

The celebrant received many gifts. Refreshments were served to the following: Roger Bartel, Merle Bartel, Ruth Smith, Smith, Blair Saylor, Philip Wallick, Ruth Wallick, Stella Granto, Vienna Granto, Marie Quinn, Jacqueline Quinn, Henry Blouse, Josephine Blouse, William Blouse, Mrs. C. C. Quinn and Mr.

and Mrs. Amos R. Blouse. Mr. and Mrs.

C. P. Swartzbaugh and family, 580. Company street: Mrs. I.

W. Bupp, 369 Atlantic avenue, and Miss Susan J. Bupp, Washington, D. were in the South mountains over the week- end. Raymond Gundel, 207 South Pine street, and Walter Moore, 213 West Maple street, have returned from a visit to Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Sipe, 217 North Richland avenue, have returned after spending a week in Atlantic City. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel J. Bupp, 1621 West Market street, spent the weekend at Niagara Falls. Mrs. C.

Nelson Chaffer and daughter, of Miami, and Mrs. Mary Lonergon, Delta, are spending some time in York, as guests of Mrs. Lonergon's daughter, Mrs. L. G.

Robinson, 550 Dupont avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Long and daughter, Carol Ann, and Mrs. Margaret Keesey, 276 West Jackson street, and Miss Emma G.

Boll, 78 West Boundary avenue, spent Saturmotor trip to Middletown, where they visited Mrs. Keesey's brother, William Wunsch. Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Snyder, 171 West Maple street, left yesterday for a fortnight's visit in Atlantic City. Mrs. Arthur Cassendike, Norfolk, is spending a few days here, as a guest at the Hotel Yorktowne. She is a former resident of York.

John D. Trovinger, 1419 East Prospect street, returned a week's visit Middle West. He has, visited his son, Hubert Trovinger, and family, Tecumseh, and spent some time in Detroit. WINDSOR COUPLE MARRIED IN YORK Elwood Theodore Brenneman, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Curvin Brenneman, I and Miss Jennie Elizabeth Fake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Fake, Windsor, were married on Saturday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R.

R. Rodes, at his home, 963 North George street. The bride wore a blue crepe de chine dress with shoes and hat to match, and her flowers were sweet alyssum and sweet peas. The attendants were relatives of the bride and bridegroom. After a wedding trip, Mr.

and Mrs. Brenneman will make their home with the bride's parents. Mr. Brenneman has been employed as chauffeur and caretaker at the home of Dr. W.

J. Shenberger, Windsor, a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Walter, Philadelphia, a were week-end guests of Mr.

and Mrs. L. Rowe Maxell, 843 Linden avenue, the week- end. Rev. George pastor of during, st.

Mary's church, Lancaster, and formerly, York, pastor was of a St. visitor in Patrick's this city yesterday. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Thena, 125 North Beaver street, were the weekend hosts to Mrs.

Thena's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kohnley, Dayton, 0. Miss Dorothy Coble, Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Lefever, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stock, Miss Mary Morningstar, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morton, all of York, spent the week- end at a bungalow near Felton.

Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Landis, Buffalo, N. are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Houser, 719 West Market street, and other relatives and friends. Walter Helfrich, William Murnane, Blair Berger and Ernest Helfrich, all of York, went to Philadelphia yesterday to see the Detroit- Athletics game. William Austin Herst, Martin, all Richard of York, Wilson on, spent yesterday in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs.

Emory Seasholtz and Rodger Seasholtz, 319 East College avenue, spent the week-end in New York. Franklin Zarfoss, 529 South Queen street, is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Goodling, Bedford, Pa. OUT DOOR CLUB HAS DANCE, SATURDAY About 200 persons attended the dance held on Saturday evening at the Out Door club.

Roy Gibbons and His furnished music from 9:30 orchestral and during intermission there was a floor show of songs and dances. George Heckert was head of the committee in charge. Curvin Spangler was master of ceremonies. LUCIEN FICKES AND MISS HARTMAN WED Lucien Cornelius Fickes, of York, and Miss Anna Ellen Hartman, of Manchester, were married at 8:30 a. Saturday, August 25, at 963 North George street, by Rev.

R. R. Rodes. The newly married pair left the same day by auto for Chicago, to attend the Century of Progress fair. On their return they will reside in York.

SLIGHT FIRE OCCURS AT CERTAIN-TEED PLANT When a water pipe in a large boiler, in the Certain Teed Products company, South Richland avenue, extended, broke, early yesterday afternoon, it caused slight damage to the boiler The pipe is used to carry water, which when condensed into steam, is used in the manufacture of roofing paper. Fortunately the was extinguished before any damage was done the boiler. The fre resulting made a small hole in the roof above the boiler room. Employees of the company extinguished the slight blaze. G.A.

RESH HEADS FAMILY REUNION Seventh Annual Gathering Held At Chestnut Hill, Near Philadelphia 168 IN ATTENDANCE George A. Resh, 471 Locust street, was reelected president of the Resh clan for the seventh consecutive year, at the annual reunion held at Sylvan house, Chestnut Hill, Retreat, Philadelphia. A total of 168 members of the family, all descendants of Johann and Rosina Roesch, who landed in America eighty-two years ago, attended the reunion. Other officers elected are: John Resh, Mountville, vice-president; Henry C. Overmyer, Columbia, secretary; Harry Krall, York, treasurer; George L.

Resh, Lancaster, and Warren Deveney, York, historians. George Von Stetton, Columbia, was chairman of the music committee, and James Hanley, Lancaster, was chairman of the entertainment committee. A letter from a relative residing in Germany was read. A minute of silence was paid memory of the members who died since the family organization started holding reunions. The history of the clan was read by George L.

Resh, and Warren Deveney and George L. Resh gave a brief address. Those registering from York were: William Resh, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krall, Julia Cavanaugh, Mrs.

Katie Deveney and children, Florence and Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McClosky and sons, Nelson and Donald. PICNIC OF ALPHA IOTA AND PI THETA PHI Members of the Alpha Iota sorority and the Pi Theta Phi fraternity of Thompson' business school yesterday enjoyed a picnic at Hershey park. Games were played during the day and a picnic lunch served.

Prizes were awarded to Miss Beatrice Runk and William McMaster. The committee in charge was composed of Mrs. Fred Schneider, Miss Carolyn Noel, Miss Mary Bowman and John Workman. In the party were: Misses Carolyn Noel, Mary Bowman, Leona Johnson, Rachael Hocman, Florence Stabley, Doris Young, Alice Spangler, Beatrice Runk, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Schneider, Richard Anthony, John Workman, Bernard Fudem, Dennis Zeigler, William McMaster, William Randall, Harold Gulden and Eugene Dahr. Mrs. Paul Rudisill, Hershey, formerly of York, is recuperating at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon S.

Meldrum, 468 Pennsylvania avenue, after an operation in the Hershey hospital. While in York Mrs. Rudisill was a member of the Visiting Nurse staff. Charles H. Bear, of C.

H. Bear and company, is spending several days in New York. Miss Martha Wire, 375 East King street, is visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Mrs. Albert H.

Farnworth, Pittsburgh, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis, 101 North Marshall street. Joseph A. Hays, Swissvale, near Pittsburgh, was the week- end guest of his sister, Mrs.

F. H. Hartley, 238 Carlisle avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Deisher, Spring City; Charles Deisher, Reading, and Mrs. Frank Moister, Fairview Village, visited Mrs. J. W. Good, 315 Lindbergh avenue, on Friday.

Mrs. Raymond Martin and children, Mary and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ross and Francis Quinn, all of Philadelphia, were the guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Bishop, 83 North Franklin street. Miss Mary Martin spent the past week with the Bishops, and her brother, Kenneth, is spending this week at their home. Mrs.

Martin is a sister of Mrs. Bishop. DRINK MORE MILK You get safe, clean, milk from York and Adams County Producers. MILK MARKETING COMMITTEE OF YORK AND ADAMS COUNTIES It's Good For You! LEINHARDT BROS. Furniture, Rugs, Bedding 281-83 W.

MARKET ST. the to FAIR! WORLD'S SUNDAY and over LABOR DAY Coach Excursions to CHICAGO Round Over '14 Sept. Going 1 25 Trip Sunday Returning Sept. 2 Round 85 Trip Over Sept. Going 1- Day Labor Returning Sept.

Leave YORK Sept. 1 6:38 P. M. (E. S.

T) On Over Sunday Excursion: $2.80 additional includes 3 meals en route, transfer between station and Fair and admission to Fair. On Over Labor Day Excursion: $5.30 additional includes 3 meals en route, night's lodging in Chicago, transfer between station and hotel. and two admissions to Fair. Ask agents--see flyers PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD For Corsets and Service Mountfordi 17 SOUTH BEAVER ST Wave Permanent $2 Bonat Genuine $4 Marcelling and Finger Waving 500 Marguerite Beauty Shop Dial 6257 352 Reinecke Place -The Golden RulePHOENIX HOSIERY This famous, long wearing hose now at the Golden Rule. Chiffon and service weight, in new shades.

Sizes to $1.00 $1.25 -131 W. MARKET ST. SPECIALS! Boys' Fast Boys' Wash Knickers 69c, 79e Boys' Wash 69c, 75c, 98C Boys' or Girls' Sweaters. 75c, 98c Boys' Wool Lined Blankets, save now, Blankets double, Blankets, double, 66x80, $2.59 Blankets, double, 72x84, part wool $3.69 Pillow Cases 15c Sheets and Men's Fast Color Shirts THE BEE HIVE 27 West Philadelphia St. GREAT HOUSE ROTHERT CO.I BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT CASH OR CREDIT Rathots 42 8.

GEORGE ST. Name Greater Savings Now! Aug. Fur Sale Seasons 1934 1935 Models Off of Next Winter's Prices REMODEL RELINE REPAIR NOW All Work Guaranteed York Fur Shop 31 N. GEORGE ST. Dial 46200 Removes Spots Safely That spot on your coat, dress or gloves is not as ruinous as you might expect.

It can be removed easily, safely and quickly with Cleansiline, the master cleaning Auid. Keep can handy for all emergencies. Instantly removes grease, paint, oil, pitch, tar, etc. without injury to the finest fabrics. Recommended for cleaning silks, satins, velvets, ribbons, woolens and white kid gloves.

Get a prous 35c can for 29c today Gibbs Peoples Service Stores CLEANSILINE Cleaning Fluid STEAMSHIP TICKETS Through this office you may procure steamship tickets for any ship, any port, on any line, regular tariff R-A-T-E-S. TRAVEL DEPARTMENT The York National Bank And Trust Company The Handley- Brown GAS AUTOMATIC STORAGE WATER HEATER IS Cost Controlled You know in advance the monthly maximum cost operation. Penna. Gas Elec. Co.

"Master Made Memorials" SELECT BARRE GRANITE Are Satisfied Customers DARROW Your Neighbors DAVID P. KING White near N. Highland fork Start Your Day With One Of Our Tasty Club Breakfasts BEAR'S CAFETERIA DO.