The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 2

to THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1, 1935. Memorandum Fifty Years West Manheim hunter shot 54 rabbits. The New Year's reception of the "Cooking Club" was a success Charles, Stair, aged 49 years, died at his residence on North Beaver street. He had an extensive acquaintance in York and very popular. On New Year's eve Jacob W.

Bowman and Maggie Edie, both of Stewartstown, were wed by Rev. Dr. Niles. J. J.

Vandersloot who had been in the dry goods business for 25 years, decided to retire and rented his large store room to A. H. Lefean, druggist, to take effect on April 1. Mr. Vandersloot will devote his time to his soap works.

Dr. J. Hart purchased the dwelling owned by. John and George Small on West King street. Edward G.

Quickel and Milton J. Blessing, were elected deacons of St. Luke's Lutheran church, Rev. L. E.

Herring, pastor. Granville H. Becker, 508 West Philadelphia street, save a turkey dinner to a number of friends. Mrs. Toomey, of Marietta, who was York visitors, is 6 feet 4 inches tall and has three brothers also tall, the combined height of the four being 25 feet.

Twenty-five Years A banquet was held by the Young Men's Democratic club. Hon. Charles A. Hawkins was toastmaster. John Dittenhafer, Emigsville and Sarah E.

Heidelbaugh, Pleasureville; Robert H. Ruth, East Berlin and Ada B. Felty, Hamilton township, Cumberland county, and Smith, York, and Nettie I. McGuigan, Red Lion, were wed. P.

A. Elsesser was elected president of the Carlisle avenues, Market company; George vice president; Henry Hoff, secretary and Rolandus Seiffert, treasurer. A Prospect street car left the track on South George street, bumped into an electric light pole, and threw dozen passengers into a heap. Mrs. James Guyer, Wallace street, C.

E. Miller, Albemarle street, Myrtle, Smith and Emma Smith, Court avenue, Charles Walker, East Boundary avenue, and H. W. Fake, conductor, were injured but not badly. Accident was caused by a journal box on the car breaking.

Second Mummers' parade was an artistic success. W. H. Kuhl was chief York Motor Car company was licensed by the American License Association of Manufacturers, the largest of its kind in the world. Fifteen Years Over 50 youths and men employed in the moulding department of the Dental Supply company, walked out disatisfied with their wages.

They were getting $18 to $19 per week. Attorney General Pahner warned "Reds" to cease activities. Any movement to undermine government, he said, would be met with oppressive warfare. Thirty couples attended the annual straw ride of the Demosthenian Literary society of the York High school to Abbottstown. They were chaperoned by Mrs.

Zercher and Miss Naomi Wolf. A dance and supper were enjoyed. Harry S. Bievenour, 1432 West Market street, and Fairy Marie Bupp, Salem avenue, were wed at a nuptial mass in St. Rose Lima Catholic church, by Rev.

H. J. Howarth. Mrs. Cletus Reineberg acted as matron of honor and her husband as best man.

Miss Sara E. Fackler, 27 West Jackson street, became the bride of C. F. Charles, Lancaster, Rev. A.

F. Weaver uniting them at Trinity U. E. church. They will make their home in Lancaster.

Iinda Moul, daughter of Charles and Sara Heigee, died after a short illness of scarlet fever and pneumonia, at their home, 246 East Philadelphia street. She was almost 8 years of age. Letters Granted Testamentary on estate of Minnie E. Emig, West Manchester township, to Harry E. Emig and Mary R.

Emig. Testamentary on estate of John T. Messinger, Hanover, to Laura 0. Messinger. Testamentary on estate of Anna A.

Emerick, Shrewsbury township to Robert E. McGurk. Administration on estate of Catherine Hibner, York to York Trust company. Administration on estate of Earl P. Krebs, Codorus township, to Manie Krebe.

Licensed To Wed Swanson Fields Baldwin, Baltimore county, and Lily Bell Cochran, Rocks, Harford county, Md. James Henry Krout and Gran Leona Lehman, Glen Rock, R. D. 2. Frank Jonathan Neff, 300 Kurtz avenue, and Hattie Margaret Bailey, 315 Reinecke place, York.

Stewart William Hake and Hazel Romaine Hake, Red Lion. John Thomas Dawson, 469 East Walnut street, and Anna Mae Zeager, 409 Prospect street. Horace Myligan Frederick Knisely, Red Lion, and Hattie Jammit Rebecca Taylor, 28 East Jackson street, York. Cyrus Tyson Heisey, Mechanicsburg, R. D.

2. and Salome Daisy Reist, Harrisburg. Francis Gray Morrison, Kansas City, and Lucy May Talbert, Luray place, Washington, D. C. William Amandon Whitman and Bertha Mae Howe, both of Coatesville.

Maurice Charles Rinehart, York R. D. 8, and Gretna Ermeda Stine, 1116 South Pine street. Recent Births To Mr. and Mrs.

George Ebaugh, 1624 Second avenue, Elmwood, on Monday, December 31, at the York hospital, a daughter. Died -On Dec. 30, 1934, at 6:30 p. at his residence, R. D.

5, north of York. Daniel J. Resh, aged 75 years and 4 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1935, at 10 a.

m. Concluding services in Mt. Zion church. Interment in Mt. Zion cemetery.

Friends call Tuesday, 7 9. Hanover papers please copy. 31-2t Dec. 30, 1934, at 11:45 a. at his home in Codorus township, near Hanover Junction, Samuel, husband of Emma Gantz Shutz, aged 65 years, 2 SOCIAL EVENTS OF INTEREST GOODYEARS HOSTS AT ANNIVERSARY DINNER Mrs.

Elizabeth Goodyear and her daughter, Miss Alice Goodyear, 730 Market street, entertained at dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Doll, York, who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary, A color scheme of silver and white with a large wedding cake as the centerpiece, was used in the table decorations. Mrs. Doll received many beautiful gifts.

Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wenrich and son, Russell; Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Squires and daughter, Elaine, and S. W. Goodyear, all of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Doll, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard N. Doll, Donald Doll, Betty Doll, Mrs. Elizabeth Goodyear and Miss Alice Goodyear. MISS ANNA ROACH AND THOMAS DEMMITT WED 25 Thomas E.

Demmitt, 44 East Newton avenue, and Anna Beulah Roach, 498 East Maple street, were married at noon Monday, December 24, by Rev. Norman Hummel, pastor of Trinity Evangelical church. The cer. emony was performed at the parsonage, 239 East King street. MISS EBAUGH GUEST AT DINNER PARTY Mr.

and Mrs. Walter H. Ebaugh, Stewartstown, entertained at dinner on Sunday for their daughter, Miss Rosana Ebaugh, who is the city hall stenographer. Those present were: Rosana Ebaugh, Miss Ethel Preston, Russell F. Kinsey, Reed H.

Ebaugh. and Mrs. J. Harry Ebaugh, and. Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Ebaugh, also of Stewartstown, called at the Ebaugh home in the afternoon. Mrs.

Edgar Fahs Smith, widow of the provost of the of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, is visiting Miss Ellen M. Fahs, 437 West Market street. Miss Lucretia Sturgeon, New York, will leave this morning for her home after spending the hoildays with her father, R. M. Sturgeon, and her sister, Mrs.

J. A. Strausbaugh, 28 North Highland avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

James Caine, Philadelphia, spent the week- end here visiting Mrs. Caine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S.

McGuigan, 831 South Duke street. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and children, George, Irene, Betty, Ruth, Mary, Robert and Joyce, Gettysburg, spent Sunday in York, visiting Mr. Martin's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Martin, 602 East Market street. HANOVER COUPLE MARRIED IN YORK Charles E.

Decker and Miss Lillian Arlene Krumrine, both of Hanover, were married in York on Saturday evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Willard Krecker, pastor of Christ Evangelical church, at the parsonage, 121 West Jackson street. Robert Hoke and Miss Dorothy Wilhide attended the couple.

RADIO CARD CLUB MEETS AT LAUER'S Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Lauer, 553 McDonald avenue, entertained the Radio Card club at New Year's party on Saturday evening. Prizes for cards were won by Mrs. Daniel Sprenkle, Mrs.

Harry Wolf, Mary Dize, Mrs. George Kuhn, Mrs. George Nathanson, Henrietta Topper and Mrs. Stewart Lauer. Those attending were: Mrs.

Daniel Sprenkle, Mrs. George Kuhn, Mrs. Harry Wolf, Mrs. Mary Dize, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Topper, Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. George Nathanson, Mrs. George Ostendorf, Mrs. Flora Lloyd, Henrietta Topper, Mrs.

Leona Freedman, Leroy Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Lauer and children, Clarence, Harry, Lloyd, Dorothy, Jeanette and George. ARBOR VITAE CLUB ENTERTAINS AT TEA The members of the Arbor Vitae club entertained at a tea from 4 to 6 1 o'clock on Sunday afternoon at the Y. W.

C. A. for the members of the Phi Sigma club and their friends. There were about eighteen girls in attendance, and the table was attractively decorated in a color scheme of red and green, with tall candles and towls of ivy. Miss Grace Van Hyning had charge of the arrangements.

The Fellowship club of the industrial department of the Y. W. C. A. will hold a New Year's party tomorrow evening at the association home.

Mrs. Clyde M. Hughes is advisor to this group. months and 25 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Wednesday.

All services at the house at 1 p. m. Interment in Shaffer's cemetery. 31-2t On Dec. 30, 1934.

at 6:05 p. at his residence, 200 West Market street, Edwin J. Erney, aged 71 years, 10 months and 11 daye. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at his residence Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment in Prospect Hill cemetery.

1-2t Dec. 31, 1934, at 11:30 a. at his home on York R. D. 2, York township, near Spry, Samuel Robert, husband of Minnie Harpel Houshour, aged 68 years, 7 months and 10 days.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services Thursday, Jan, 8, at 2 p. m. from the Geiple funeral home, Glen Rock. Interment in Lutheran cemetery, Glen Rock. Body may be viewed Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.

m. at the funeral home. 1-2t GOCHNAUER- loving remembrance of our dear daughter, Geraldine S. Gochnauer, who departed this life, one year ago today, Jan. 1, 1934.

One year has passed since that sad When our dear daughter was called away, God took her home, it was his will, But in our hearts, she liveth still. A light is from our household gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. What is our home without dear Geraldine, Oft I think I hear her footsteps or see her smiling face, We are broken hearted parents, That spend many a lonely hour. Help us Lord to bear our BOrrOW, Help us put our trust in thee Till we meet our dear beloved one In that bright eternity, Sadly missed by her. Father, Mother, Sister and Brothers.

LEADER HENS AGAIN AMONG FIRST TEN One Of His Entries Placed Ninth In Eleventh Week Of State Egg-Laying Contest NEW LAYING RECORD (Special to The Gazette and Daily) Harrisburg, Dec, county chickens regained a place among the ten high pens of the state official egg-laying contest during the eleventh week, when the entry of Guy A. Leader, York, placed ninth, with fifty -seven eggs and 57.90 points. A new high weekly production record for the present contest was set by the week's high pen, a group of white leghorns entered by J. A. Hanson, Corvallis, Ore.

That pen produced sixty-seven eggs and scored 69.00 points in the week. The standing for the ten high pens for the week was: Points Eggs J. A. Hanson, Corvallis. Oregon 69.00 67 Nedler Farm, Peterboro, N.

H. 63.25 62 Z. D. Horn, Dunna Station 61.35 59 Joseph H. Suppan, Catasauqua 61.20 61 Brownstown Poultry Farm, Brownstown 60.65 57 Flying Horse Farm, South Hamilton, Mass.

60.05 60 Millbrook Poultry Farm, Woodbury 59.50 60 Hubbard Farms, Walpole, N. H. 58.55 57 Guy A. Leader, 57.90 57 Northland Farms, Grand Rapids, Mich. 57.80 57 For the first time since the contest began October 1, the average production of the entire contest flock dropped in the eleventh week.

The week's record was 3,929 eggs, 3,869.50 points, and 73.85 per cent production. The pullets fell below their week record by 171 eggs, 127.15 points, and production declined 3.22 per cent. Despite the decline, the average flock production remained above 73 per cent for the eighth consecutive week. ONLY QUARTER OF LIQUOR TAX PAID Harrisburg, Dec. 31, of the Liquor Control Board today showed payment of only slightly less than $8,000,000 of the 1933 special session of the legislature $13,000,000 0 floor tax levied by the on all liquor in storage on the day of repeal.

Today was the last day for paymentere uncertain what steps would be taken to bring in the remainder of the $10.000,000, saying that decision must be made by the attorney general and the 1935 legislature, which opens tomorrow. All liquor storage on the day of repeal was taxed at the rate of $2 ga The distillers protested could not pay and the time for payment was extended to midnight to tight. Meantime, the distillers have been paying the tax as their stock cleared from iquor store shelves. Retail sales in Norway have increased nearly 15 per cent in the last 12 months. PERMANENT WAVE $2 GENUINE BONAT $4 Marcelling and Finger Waving Marguerite Beauty Shop Dial 6257 352 Reinecke Place Ready to Serve.

This bank is ready to do its share in promoting local progress in 1935. We invite you to use our various services and may our helpful assure you -help you to attain your 1935, success and prosperity. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Continental Square Interest paid on Certificates of Deposit INDUSTRIAL NATIONAL BANK with Trust Department 1401 W. Market Street GUARDIAN TRUST COMPANY, MEMBER U.S. FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM DUKE MARKET ITS.

We Wish You Health, Happiness and Prosperity during the New Year Accept Our Thanks For Your Kind Patronage Received During 1934 A. Simmons Diamond Merchant and Jeweler 21 S. George St. SUPERINTENDENT FOR HIS 22ND TERM H. S.

Shearer Re-elected To S. S. Post In St. Peter's Lutheran Church NEWS OF NORTH YORK H. S.

Shearer was elected general superintendent of St. Peter's Lutheran Sunday school for his twenty- second term, according to the returns of the election as totaled yesterday. Mr. Shearer was elected first in 1907 and has served at various times since. Other officers elected are: Aesistant superintendant, Richard E.

Heiland; second assistant superintendant, Walter Eisenhart; secretary, Alton Senft; assistant secretary, Joseph Eisenhart; second. assistant, Gerald Zeigler treasurer, Herbert Eisenhart; assistant secretaries, Martin Everhart and Eugene Patterson; ting librarian, Mae Senft; assistants, Bessie Eisenhart and Mary Gentzler; Sunday school supplies librarians, William Blessing, Vincent Rohler, Robert Senft and Vincent Stare, and orchestra director, David Thoman. Congregational Meeting The annual congregational meeting of St. Peter's Lutheran church is to be held Wednesday evening in the church, it has been announced. The pastor, Rev.

Ralph R. Gresh, will preside. At that time the reports of the various church societies, the pastor's annual report and the tion of several church officers are scheduled for the evening's program. Of the officers to be elected there are two deacons, an elder and a trustee. A meeting of the church council will be conducted this evening in the pastors study.

The following persons were entertained at a turkey dinner at the "Glen Echo" cottage, near Kunkle's Mill, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deardorff, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Wasser, Roy Link, Viola Sowers, Paul Miller, Melvin Folk, Arlene Blessing, Delores Heilman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blessing, Charles Blessing and Margaret McIntyre. Mr.

and Mrs. Levi Myers, 1004 North George street, on Sunday entertained the following at dinner: Mrs. Charles Reikert, Mary Reikert, Harry Hinders and Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder, all of Dallastown; Samuel Price, Emma Price, Blanche Price, Mildred Price and Harry Gladfelter, all of York.

Mrs. William Thomas, Reading, has returned from a week end visit to Mr. and Mrs. George Steffee, an family, 1136 North George street. MISS PARTHEMERE, CLY, TELLS OF ENGAGEMENT Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Rebecca Parthemer, daughter of Mr.

and Mins: William Parthemer, Cly, to Harry A. Shelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shelley, 114 East Seventh avenue, North York. The announcement was made at a dinner on Sunday at the home of Miss Parthemer's uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Elijah Drawbaugh, near New Cumberland. The bride-elect is a graduate of the William Penn High school, Harrisburg, and is employed in the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue. Mr. Shelley is a graduate of the North York High school and is employed at Shull's bake shop.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rooney, 904 West Princess street, spent Saturday in Baltimore. Mrs. Thomas Montgomery and daughter, Gloria, Portsmouth, rave returned to their home after spending several months with Mrs.

Montgomery's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rocney, 536 East Boundary avenue. RHINES GIVE BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Rhine, 817 South Beaver street, entertained at a birthday party for their daughter, Lois, and Gloria Armold, who celebrated their fifth anniversaries. Those attending were, Gloria Armold, Beatrice Markey, Maude Markey, Buddy Markey, Edward Markey, Joan Koch, Ellen Rhine, Romaine Mark, Howard and Charles Chronister, Marion Rhine, Patsy Rhine, Lois Rhine, Mrs. Arthur Markey, Mrs. Mary Schwartz, Mrs. Charles Rhine, Mrs.

Bernadetta Chronister, Mrs. William and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rhine. Mr.

and Mrs. C. F. Kemper and son, Charles, Menges Mills, Mrs. Victor St.

Martin and son, Victor, Dundalk, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Krape, 102 North Seward street. E. H.

Martin, Chester; Miss Maryjane Martin, Washington; Martha Sothern, Pittsburgh; and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Martin, Chester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C.

Thomas, Jackson street and Virginia avenue. Franklin Moser, 271 North Hartley street, is visiting his grandfather, H. A. Wisotzkey, of New York city. Mrs.

Francis C. Neely, of Harrisburg, is visiting Miss Mary Hay, 37 South Queen street. Charles E. Stough, 255 East College avenue, spent the week- end in Reading with friends. Mrs.

Flora Naylor, 139 East Market street, is spending a few days in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Webster and family, of Rockville Center, L.

have returned home after spending Christmas with Mr. Webster's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Webster, 123 East Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs.

Grover and streetome daughter, Sylvia Jean, have left for their home in Danville, after spending Christmas with Mrs. Tome's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Masemer, 514 Ludlow street. JOAN ANNETTE STEWARD HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY The fourth birthday anniversary of Joan Annetta Steward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Steward, 951 East Market street, was celebrated yesterday afternoon at a party held at the Steward home, at which a number of little friends of the girl were present. The house was decorated, the color scheme harmonizing with the Christmas season, and a program of games and contests was given. The chiidren were served refreshments. Those present were: Nancy Eby, Denny Cudahy, dayean Frey, Raymond Frey, Barbara Boyer, Jackie Horner, Elaine Sheaffer, Margaret Ann Kemp, Joan and "Sissie" Gladfelter, Herbert Boyer, Billy Ketterman, Sarah Louise Anderson, Joan Annette Steward, and Mrs. D.

M. Eby, Mrs. M. D. Cudahy, Mrs.

C. Kemp, Mrs. Herbert Boyer, Mrs. Stanley Steward, Mrs. Raymond Frey and Mrs.

J. E. Steward. MISS BUPP BRIDE OF EDWARD SMYSER Edward R. Smyser, of Mr.

Mrs. Edward A. Smyser, 528 West Market street, and Miss Alice Marie Bupp. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Bupp, 236 South Penn street, were married at 9 o'clock last evening. The ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Carl R. Simon, pastor of Union Lutheran church, at the parsonage, 404 West Market street.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Falker were the only attendants. Mr. and Mrs.

Smyser will live at 565 West Market street. WALTER W. FUTER Funeral Directors. 664 Linden avenue. Adv.

EDW. ETZWEILER SON Funeral Directors, Wrightsville, Pa. 732 E. Market York. Adv.

6-tt A. H. DIEHL SON Funeral Directors. Mt. Wolf.

N. J. LEADER Funeral Director -Ambulance Service Jacobus. Pa. Adv.

m4-tt HENRY SLEEGER SON Funeral Directors, 830 E. Market St EDW. W. BAUMEISTER Funeral Director, 614 S. Pershing Ave.

A. F. KOLLER, Funeral Director. Modern Funeral Home, 1415 W. Mar.

ket street. Adv. 14-tin C. A. STRACK SON Funeral Directors, 158-60 S.

Geo. St. SHEARER SHINDLER Funeral Directors, 909-911 N. Duke street Adv. jy t.

s-tr "IN MEMORIAMS" are published only as paid ads. Rates, 10 cents per, line each insertion. (About 6 words to the tine) Name and address must accompany all copy or it will not appear. Adv. The Gazette and Daily.

Adv. ETTLINES ENTERTAIN FRIENDS AT PARTY Mrs. John Ettline, 484 Park street, entertained the Friendship Sewing circle at Shiloh on Saturday evening. Prize for games were won by Mrs. David Henry, Mrs.

J. W. Gosnell, Mrs. Virgie Snellbaker, Mra Earl Miller, Carman Spangler, Sam. uel Hartman, Clyd Strausbaugh, Paui Hoffnagle, Louise Ettline, Guy McLaughlin, Kenneth Parks, Rae Ettline, John Ettline.

Ernest -Glatfelter and Romaine Nonemaker. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Davil Henry, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller, Mr.

'and Mrs. William Rueter, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Koontz, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Strausbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Parks, Mr. Mrs. Guy McLaughlin, Mrs.

William Koontz, Mrs. J. W. Gosnell, Mrs. Lydia Nonemaker, Mrs.

Virgie Snellbaker, Mrs. Florence Schlaline, S. E. Miley, Edward Ida George, Helen Carter, John S. Ettline.

Hess, Paul Hoffnagle, Carmen Spangler, Carl Henry. Ruth Stokes. Ernest Glatfelter. Louise Ettline, Lulu Eby, Pauline Koontz. Rae Ett-, line, Romaine Nonemaker, Edward Miller, Junior Henry, Eby and Mr.

and Mrs. John Ettline. Henry McFall, who spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McFall, Elmwood, has resumed his studies at State college.

Mr. and Mrs. Raber Anders, Norfolk, who were guests of Mr. Anders' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Anders, 306 West Cottage place, during the past week, have returned to their home. Mis: Mary R. Garver, 749 West Poplar street, is visiting her brother Oscar J. Garver, 544 North 34th street, Camden, N.

J. Elmo Maus, of Hanover, is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Finnefrock, 754 West Poplar street.

Miss Esther Kyzor, 145 East Philadelphia street, is spending New Year's in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Ammerman and son, Harry Lloyd, 1432 West Poplar street, are visiting Mr. Ammerman's parents in Allentown. Miss Hilda Sichelstiel, 335 East Cottage place, spent the week-end in in Reading with relatives. Joseph S. Lewis and Robert J.

Lewis, 14 West South street, are visiting friends in New York. EVENING WEDDING AT ST.STEPHEN'S PARSONAGE Frederick John Rowe, 1458 West King street, son of Frank Rowe, Catskill, N. and Miss Sylvia Grace Bentz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bentz, 550 Pennsylvania avenue, were married at 7 o'clock last evening.

Rev. H. F. Boyer, pastor of St. Stephen's Reformed church, performed the ceremony at the parsonage, 21 North Sumner street.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stewart, the bridegroom's brother and sister, were the only attendants. After the ceremony there was a reception at the Stewart home. The couple will live at 500 Pennsylvania venue.

The bride is a graduate of the William Penn High school class of 1929, and of Shippensburg State Teachers' college and University of Maryland. She has been a substiteacher in the York schools. Mr. Rowe is employed by the Manlev Manufacturing. MISS DEVERS GIVES TEA FOR CLUB BOARD Miss Catharine Devers, 152 East Philadelphia street, entertained at tea on Sunday for the executive board of the Business and Professional Women's club.

Those attending were: Nettie Fisher, Helen Mathies, Sara Wertz, Kay Busser. Isabel Gross, Lois Suiter, Charlotte Walker, Daisy Mary Ashbrook, Beulah Ness, Flora Pearse and Mrs Ingeborg Maxwell. Miss Dorothy Ellen Smith, Biglerville, spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Martin, 602 East Market street. Sister Mary Louise and Mrs. John Welsh, of Los Angeles, both former Yorkers, spent yesterday here, as guests of the Boll family, 254 South George street. YORKERS GUESTS AT BIGLERVILLE DINNER Yorkers attended a family dinner on Sunday, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl' Smith, near Biglerville. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.

Martin and son, Charles, York; Mr. and Mrs. John Millar and daughter, Jean, New Chester; J. H. Millar, Mr.

and Mrs. P. J. Millar and children, Billie Wood, Freddie, James and Joel, Mr. and Mrs.

William Millar and son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Bender Millar and son, H. Bender Millar and Menges Millar, all of New Oxford; Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin Smith, Gettysburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and children, Dorothy Ellen and Lida May. MAURICE RINEHART AND MISS STINE MARRIED Maurice Rinehart, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Luther Rinehart, Stoverstown, and Miss Gretna Ermeda Stine, daughter of Mrs. Robert S. Myers, 1116 South Pine street, were married on Saturday evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Malvin D.

Geesey, pastor of Muhlenberg Lutheran charge, at his home, 593 Madison avenue. Miss Ella Rinehart, a sister of the bridegroom, acted as maid of honor, and the ceremony was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Levere Ehrhart, Dallastown. The bride and her maid of honor were dressed in blue and each wore a shoulderette of sweetheart roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart will live with the bridegroom's parents. The state must concern Itself as much with human relationships as with the administration of its business H. Lehman.

"Brooks Hotel Thanks You" First Anniversary Turkey Dinner, 12-8. Fifty Cents. Adv. ZIEGLERS ARE HOSTS TO MUSIC SOCIETY Theta chapter of Pi Mu society was entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mary Jane and Philip Ziegler, 1502 First avenue, Elmwood. Authort, business president, session was charge.

held. Musical games were played," followed by a program of French music. Prizes for games were awarded to Philip Ziegler and Ruth Gibbs. Piano numbers were given by Ruth Smith, Margie Leader, Mildred Cross, Mary Jane Ziegler and Ruth Gibbs. Ruth Gibbs sang two arias from French operas.

Those attending were James Lovett and Audrey Tarbert, guests of the chapter; Ruth Smith, Margie Leader, Mildred Cross, Ruth Gibbs, Marylin Allen, Juledelle Richert, Sara Jane Bennett, Miss Grace Mundorf, advisor, Mrs. Thomas Ziegler, Philip Ziegler and Mary Jane Ziegler. MISS DOROTHY HASSLER TELLS OF ENGAGEMENT Mrs. S. Beatrice Hassler, York, announced the engagement of her daughter, Dorothy Geraldine Hassler to Philip Henry Richard son of Mr.

and Mrs. F. E. Althoff, 612 South Duke, street, at a dinner on Sunday Hassler home. Joanna Hill roses comprised the centerpiece.

White satin streamers attached to I the roses led to the place cards. color scheme of green and gold was carried out. Those ntlending were: Dorothy Hassler, Philip Althoff, Grace Landis, Frederick Slaughenhaupt, Margaret Hassler, Philip Schrom, Mildred and Hassler, B. Aubrey Schneider, Mr. Gorman' Hass.er, Messinger, and l'aur Mrs.

Sun- S. day, Beatrice Hassler. RACERS ENTERTAIN AT ANNIVERSARY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Racer, 947 Wellington street, entertained at dinner on Sunday in celebration of Mr.

Racer's 56th birthday anniversary. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Racer, Joan Racer, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Racer, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Racer, Margaret Racer, Mrs. Lizzie Racer, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Miller and daughter, Diana; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, Mr.

and Mrs. Will Jenkins, Isabel Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Breeden, Elizabeth Breeden, Lillian Freeden, and Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Racer, all of York; Mrs. Flora Webster, Miss Mary Webster, Morgantown, West Virginia; J. A. Racer, Miss Hazel Griffith and Mr. and Mrs.

Will Yeatts, Luray, Virginia. RAYMOND MELHORN AND MISS HEILMAN WED Raymond Melhorn, Zion View, and Miss Grace Heilman, 1134 North Duke street, were married at 7:45 o'clock on Saturday evening. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage of the Fifth United Brethren church, 952 North Duke street, by the pastor, Rev. H. W.

Zuse. Mr. and Mrs. Melhorn will live at the bride's home. GALLAGHERS GIVE PARTY FOR GUESTS Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Gallagher, 540 McKenzie street, entertained at dinner on Sunday for their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Baltimore. Attending were: Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Stewart, Mre. Mary Givens, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gallagher, and children, Irene and Charles. Mrs.

Agnes Thomas, Lancaster, is spending a few days in York, as the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. F. Snyder, 931 West Poplar street. Mr.

and Mrs. Ivan Grass, 1048 Roosevelt avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carlson, of Wellsville, spent Sunday Haddonfield, N. with Mr.

Carlson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Carlson. Mrs. Martha Brownell, of Mechanicsburg, N.

is visiting her son, Ralph C. Brownell, 1610 First avenue, Elmwood. Rev. J. S.

Bousum returned last Saturday to his home at Springfield Gardens, L. after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Bousum, 720 West Philadelphia street. MILLERS ENTERTAIN AT DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. William J. Miller, 937 South Queen street, entertained at a turkey dinner at o'clock last ning.

The table was attractively decorated with cut flowers, and the season's colors. Following the dinner there was a social period. Music was furnished by the Civic League orchestra. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Sollenberger and daughter, Vivian; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Myers, Mr. and Mrs.

George Myers, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. W.

Reiker, all of York; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Drummond, Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs.

J. Miller and children, RichWilliam ard and Bertha, York, Y. M. C. A.

Auditorium JAN. 1-2-3-4, 1935 Admission Free GOOD. THICK Spread with JAM NIF-TY D.F. GEM STAUFFER ASK BISCUIT CO. BUTTER YOUR YORK PA.

CRACKERS GROCES: TOURS CRUISES Steamship Tickets For Sale over All Lines The York National Bank and Trust Co. Travel Department CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION FUR COATS SMARTEST STYLES VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES REMODELING, LINING. CLEANING ALL WORK GUARANTEED YORK FUR SHOP 11 N. George St. fork GENUINE G.P.

A. GLYCERINE The Ideal Permanent ANTI-FREEZE 1 .45 Per Gal. H. B. Beard Co.

41 E. Market St. "Master Made Memorials" SELECT BARRE GRANITE DARROW Your Neighbors Are Satisfied Customers DAVID P. KING White St. near N.

Highland West fort The Golden COATS PRICES $7.95 GIRLS' $12.47 COATS to $24.47 $2.95 $4.95 to $12.95 REDUCED! $2.95 $3.95 DRESSES to $8.95 -131 WEST MARKET YORK, More and More Women Daily Ask forGotham Silk Hose Free from rings free from shadows. Sheer, clear chiffon or service weight. Reinforced heel and toe. Smart shades that flatter your legs. 3 Pre.

$2.75 Gotham Gold Stripe Stockings To Be Had in York at Bear's Only. WISHING YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR BEAR'S STORE IS CLOSED TODAY. See Tomorrow's Gazette for Important Announcement BEAR'S.