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

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1935. Daily Memorandum Fifty Years Eli F. Grove has purchased the Connellee property on Beaver street, opposite the Opera House, for $3,500. His intention is to build. John a Jacoby died suddenly Sunday at his residence in Manchester township, near Hoke's school house.

He was about 67 years old. A boiler in the Cigar factory of G. Eyster, West Market street. ploded with a terrific crash. Top was entirely blown off.

No one was injured. Emory Ruck, Hanover, employed Herman Hoke, on the New Salem road, was seriously injured by a kick from a he was watering in a barn yard. may recover. mule, While Dr. W.

F. Burns, of York, was sharpening a pair of shearers, he accidentally cut off the tip of his thumb. Keystone polo club of York, deSeated the Biddle club of Baltimore, three out of five goals. Winning club's goals were won by Fishel, Ashbrook and Stowe. Honors of the game were carried off by Williams of York.

York club now claims championship of the South and open to challengers from any club and anxious to meet Harrisburg who did them the honor to call them "dudes." Rev. C. J. Deininger, aged 62. died after a brief illness.

He was one of the oldest Lutheran pastors in this section. Twenty-five Years Twenty huntsmen on horseback followed by 50 hounds after a lively female fox, allowed her to be and no "brush" brought in. Ora Douglas, Dallastown, was first huntsman at the hole. Chase was given by Eli Bupp, on his farm, near Loganville. The fox was a fine one and captured by him only a few days Defore the chase.

It was given 30 minutes start. E. Fordyce Thompson and Miss Mae King. were wed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

David Horn, Red Lion, by Rev. J. E. Kleffman, on the 16th. Butter 30: 32 cents.

The recent 12 inch snow is fast disappearing. First local arrest under the new law for trespassing on tracks was made, when a man was caught walking on the tracks between Beaver and Philadelphia streets. by Detective Brenneman. Alderman Harman committed him to jail for 10 days. A comet, the head of which was not quite as bright as that of Venus, and the tail projecting easterly, was seen in the western sky.

York Schubert choir concert was a brilliant success. The only out of town professional was Frank M. Conly, basso, of Philadelphia. Henry Gordon Thunder conducted. Harry L.

Link was accompanist. Fifteen Years York Manufacturing company secured a verdict of $18.000 at Savanah. against the Atlantic Packing and Refining company. It was the full amount claimed. James W.

Duff, 471 Madison ave. nue, died as the result of a fall on the pavement, on West Market street. He was aged 68 years. Charles W. Petry and Grace M.

Hemler, both of Hanover, were married. Petitions were being circulated for the annexation of land between lastown and Red Lion to Red Lion borough. There appears no opposition. Ten children of Mrs. Harry Fink, Pleasant Grove, have the measles.

Harry M. Gray has appointed rural carrier of the Goldsboro mail route. When a cow he was milking took notion to lay down, Norman Rishel. young farmer, near Emigsville, was caught and he is confined to bed from injury. Eggs dropped at Hanover from 05 to 60 cents.

Mrs. Sarah A. Seiffert, aged TO. died at Rossville. from a paraytic stroke.

After an illness of five years. Licensed To Wed Notaries. Pershing Edward avenue, Waltermyer, and Mabel 708 Elizabeth Saylor, 217 South Beaver street. William Kenneth Ruth, 132 West Hope avenue, and Ester Mae Lenman, 123 South Penn street. Charles Francis Heidler.

901 East Poplar street, and Dorothy Romaine Steffee. 1136 North George street. Recent Births To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W.

Barnes, Glen Rock, R. D. 3, Friday at the West Side sanitarium, a boy; weight, eight pounds, eleven ounces. To Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar L. Glackin, 159 West Maple street, on Saturd. morning, a daughter. Name, Marolyn Joan: weight, eight pounds. To Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Rojann, 825 South Pine street, on Saturday, January 19, at the York hospital, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bahn, Glen Rock, on Saturday, January 19.1 at the York hospital, a To Mr.

and Mrs. 935 West King street, on Saturday, January 19, at the York hospital, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barton, 921 Madison avenue, on Sunday, January 20.

at the York hospital, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lutz, 226 Wise avenue, Red Lion, on Sunday, January 10, at the York hospital, a daughter. Died FAIR.

on Jan. 18, 1935 at his home Glen Rock, Israel husband of Mary (Zartman) Fair, aged 65 years, 10 months and day. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Monday, Jan. 11, at 2 p. m.

at the Geiple Puneral Home. Glen Rock. Interment in the Lutheran cemetery, Glen Rock, Bod may be viewed on Sunday at the funera: home from 2 p. m. to 9 p.

m. 19-2t January 17, 1935 at 10. p. N. st Mre.

Laura Newcombe M. Stock, hospital, at widow of Vineland, Wilthe lism H. Stock, aged 66 years, 10 monthe and 8 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the home of her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mre.

Paul Finke. 621 Smith street, on Tuesday, Janvary 22, 1935, at p. m. with services at the house. Interment in Greenmount cemetery.

Body may be viewed Monday evening from to 9 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Kre. Paul Finke, 621 Smith street.

19-2: Jan. 20. 1935. at 12:15 a. Mary E.

Brenneman, widow of the late Isaac Brenneman, at the residence of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bush. 1020 East Philadelphia street, aged 73 years, 4 months and 19 days. Relatives and friends are invited to the SOCIAL EVENTS OF INTEREST INSURANCE STAFF IS GUEST AT BANQUET L.

W. Bentz Entertains Metropolitan Agents And Families With Feast, Cards And Dance MEMBERS GIVEN HONORS LA W. Bentz, manager for the Metropolitan Lite Insurance company of York district. entertained the members of staff families on Saturday evening with a banquet at the Woman's club of York. The dinner was served at 7 o'clock, followed by cards and dancing.

There were group singing and short during dinner. Special recognition was given to agents for their excellent accomplishments for the year 1934. Those honored were: Paul H. Herman and Granville F. Heindel, Hanover, and J.

R. Hill. York. Large bunches of roses were given to the wives of the honor agents. The singing was led by C.

M. Thompson. Fred Horn entertained with a saxophone solo, accompanied by Mies Florence Stabley. Lester W. Bentz, Jr.

gave trap drum solo, accompanied by Mrs. L. W. Bentz. a Prizes for cards were awarded to Orville Senft and Mrs.

Frank Daugherty. Mr. Bentz acted as toastmaster. C. M.

Knisely, assistant district manager of Harrisburg, spoke briefly on the work and progress of the company. Roy Gibbons and his orchestra played for the dancing from 9 o'clock to midnight. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. I.

W. Bentz, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Berger, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Knisley, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Emerson Miller, Mr. tend the funeral on Wednesday, Jan. 23, lat 1 p.

from the Memorial Funeral home of Henry Sleeger and Sons, 822-30 Fast Market street, with concluding vices at Mt. Zion Union church. Interment in Mt. Zion cemetery. Body may be viewed Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock at the funeral home.

21.23 Jan. 19, 1935, at, 9:15 p. very suddenly, Mrs. Mary Campbell, wife of Millard Campbell, 233 Chestnut street, Wrightsville, aged 58 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday.

Jan. 23. at 1:30 p. In. from her late home with concluding services at Grace Evangelical church.

Interment in Fairview cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening from 7 to 9. 21-2t KAYLER-On Jan. 19, 1935, at 4:50 p. Reuben Rockey Kayler, at his residence, 515 North Beaver street, aged 79 Fears, 11 months and 1 day, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday afternoon, Jan.

23, at 2 p. m. All services at the house. Interment in Prospect Hill cemetery. Body may be riewed at his residence on Tuesday from 7 to 9 21-2t Jan.

19. 1935, at 9:45 p. Thelma M. Brenner, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John M. Brenner, Pennsylvania avenue, aged 15 years and 29 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 23. at 2:30 p.

m. from the late home. Concluding services at Mt. Zion church. Interment in Mt.

Zion cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. 23-2t Jan. 18, 1935. at 11:30 P.

his late home, 610 East phia" street, York, Rholandis E. Pickel, husband of Mamie Pickel, eged 54 rears. Relatives and friends are inrited to attend the funeral services on Tuesday, Jan. 22. at 1 p.

m. from the Edward Etzweiler and Son Funeral home. 732 East Market street. Interment in Hess Meeting cemetery, near Manheim, caster county. Jan.

18, 1935, at 10:15 p. at the York hospital, Inez Sipe Weist, wife of John H. Weist, 1228 East Maple street, aged 37 years, 5 months and 9 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence on Tuesday, Jan. 22, at 2 p.

m. Concluding services at the Paddletown church, near Newberrytown. Interment in adjoining cemetery. Friends may call on Monday evening. 2(-2t Saturday, Jan.

19. 1935, at 11:20 p. at the home of her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn H.

Winand. near Abbottstown, Amanda Elizabeth Grimm, aged 78 years, 2 months and 10 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services to be held from the Winand home on Wednesday, Jan. 23, at 1:30 p. with further services in the Lutheran church at Abbottstown.

Interment in cemetery adjoining the Mummort's Church of the Brethren Meeting house, near East Berlin. The body may be viewed at the Winand home from 4 p. m. Tuesday until the time of the funeral. -On Jan.

19. 1935, at 1. p. at the home A of his father, Aaron Buehler, near York New Salem, Francis Abner Buehler, aged 42 years, 6 months and 1 day. Prirate funeral services will be ducted at the funeral home of A.

F. Koller, 1415 West Market street, Tuesday. Jan. 22, at 2 p. m.

Interment in New Salem cemetery. 21-2t Jan. 19, 1935. at 5:10 p. at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George Shenberger, 453 Juniper street, Mrs. Rhoda Belle, wife of Clarence Shenberger, of York R. D. 1, aged 34 years, 3 months and 21 days.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Wednesday morning, Jan. 23. at 10 a. m. with all services at the Edward Etzweiler and Son Funeral home, 732 East Market street.

Interment in Greenmount cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening from to 9 o'clock at the funeral home. 21-2t L. A. SHIVE'S SONS Funeral Directors, 211 W.

Market St Adv EDW. ETZWEILER SON Funeral Directors, Wrightsville, Pa 732 Market St. York. Adv 6-t! EDW. W.

BAUMEISTER Funeral Director, 614 S. Pershing Ave A. H. DIEHL SON Funeral Directors. Mt.

Wolf. N. J. LEADER Funeral Director- -Ambulance Service Jacobus, Pa Adv. m4-ti HENRY SLEEGER SON Funeral Directors.

830 Market F. KOLLER, Funeral Director. Modern Funeral Home, 1415 W. Mar ket street Adv. 14-tto C.

A. STRACK SON Funeral Directors, 158-60 S. Geo. 8t Gazette and Daily Patterns pattern 8393 A Slenderizing Housefrock 8393. To look your charming best in the kitchen, and still be your most efficient self, choose the attractive pattern sketched and make your dress up yourself in a few hours.

The woman of larger size might think she could not wear a princess style but when she makes up this pattern in an attractive piece of printed cotton she will be delighted with how trim and slender she looks. The panel in the front is closed at the left side only with a row of desorative buttons, which makes it easier to get into. The sleeves are slashed and held together with an extension at the lower edge. They adorn the dress, as do the unusual pockets which seem to be buttoned to the frock. Needless to say this frock will also flatter the woman of smaller size, whatever her age.

Designed in Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40. 42, 44 and 46. Size 38 requires yards of 35 inch material. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 13c in coin or stamps. Send 10c additional for either three Special 32 page booklets.

"THE CO.ED. for sires il to 19 and 14 to 20 exclusively, or "THE SMART MATRON." for sizes 86 to 52 exclusively, or "THE YOUNGER for sizes 1 to 16 years. Each gives plete selection of styles of the size you require. One pattern and either booklet (state which one) 23c. Print name and address plainly.

Please Put a Circle Around Size Wanted and mail to The Gazette and Dally. York. I'n. No. 8393.

Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. "Street Address City State Note--Do NOT send clipping of this pat tern with your order. Keep the clipping for reference as to number and size of patters desired. in case your order goes astray. REV.

KELLY TO PREACH ANNIVERSARY SERMON Rev. Dr. A. A. Kelly, pastor of St.

Mark's Lutheran church, will give the address of the evening when the congregation of Christ Lutheran church, Harrisburg, celebrates the forty -fifth anniversary, tomorrow night. Flowers were placed in St. Mark's church yesterday in memory of Mrs. Elmer Shultz by her husband and daughter. Dr.

Kelly will have charge of the catechetical class meeting at 6:30 o'clock, Wednesday evening. MODERN FAGIN IS HELD IN NEW YORK New York, Jan. 20, of being a "modern fagin," Nelson B. Clark, 62-year-old companion of four youths charged with the mur. der of a patrolman, told police tonight "I once ran for governor of Massachusetts." Other questions he refused to swer, maintaining stubborn silence in his cell.

Clark is held on charges of receiving stolen goods. "You can thank this old hag here," said Captain Daniel Curtayne of Clark, as he stood nervously in the police lineup, "for sending these four boys on their way to the electric chair." Clark, a neatly dressed man with thinning hair, almost bald, and spectacles, has denied he inspired the Fifth Avenue robbery in which Patrolman James M. J. Killion WAS slain. The youths, police said, have admitted a series of robberies.

YORK AUTO SHOW Jan. 29--Feb. 2, inc. Richley Building 236 East Market YOU'LL LIKE IT INSTANTLY! Chicer Cheer Cup Cote Coffee BUY IT AT THE COMMUNITY THE STORES TO EMPLOY LABOR FOR SEWER TODAY Engineer Announces That Digging Trenches In West York Begins Tomorrow HIRE ONLY BORO MEN Employment of labor for the West York sewage system will begin this morning and actual digging for the lines will be under way by tomorrow, it was announced by G. Barnett, Leo chairman of the sewage committee, last evening, following a conference with the engineer of the contracting company.

An office has been established at 1545 Mason avenue, where application for work must be made. It was pointed out by Mr. Barnett that the project is strictly a borough one, and accordingly only borough labor will be hired. The only discrimination will be in giving preference to those who need employment most. Equipment and two carloads of sewer pipe will be unloaded today, and the actual start of the project will be made not later than Tuesday morning.

First digging will be made in the 1000 block Poplar street. Rev. Howard F. Boyer, pastor of St. Stephen's Reformed church, an.

nounced last evening that the Young People's forum will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in the basement of the church. The Bible class will meet Tuesday evening, at 7:80 o'clock, in the church. Mid- week prayer service Wednesday evening, at 7:45 o'clock, will be in charge of S. L. Murphy, The altar flowers yesterday were placed in memory of Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Bankert, by Ezra and Sterling Bankert. The condition of Mrs.

Ray Yost, 1210 West King street, who underwent an operation Saturday morning at the West Side sanitarium, was reported improved last evening. Officers to serve during the ensuing year were elected at a meeting of the council of St. James' Lutheran church. These officers were elected: President, Rev. Guy E.

Miller: vicepresident, Harry A. Monay; secre tary, Walter A. Snyder; treasurer, John Lecrone; financial secretary, Paul A. Altland: assistant financial secretary, Samuel L. Stayman, and recording financial secretary, Fishel.

The following persons were awarded prizes at the weekly card party of the booster committee of the Reliance Fire company: Edith Houck, Julia Boyd, Mrs. A. Seigrist, Lewis Miller, Al Uhler, Charlotte Lauber, Mrs. O. H.

Saylor, Nora Anna Nebinger, Mrs. Lester Inners, M. F. Mun. dis, Elsie Dietz, George Gerberick, Mrs.

Walter Bloss, Harry Hockberger, Henry Bates, Elizabeth Bloss, H. O. SHOE REPAIRING COME AND GIVE US A TRIAL FRANK SHORTINO 336 WEST MARKET STREET The Shoe Event of The Season! $5 SALE SHOE NEWSWANGER'S 2 East Market Street and Continental Square Saylor and Mrs. Funk. W.

K. S. Hershey was the Feest. speaker yesterday morning before the adult division of St. James' Lutheran church.

All arrangements have been completed for the annual smoker of the Volunteer Relief association of the Reliance Fire company, to be conducted this evening, in the social rooms of the fire hall, 1411 West Market street. WOMAN'S CLUB WILL HEAR BOOK REVIEWS The last meeting of the literature group of the Woman's club of York will take place tomorrow afternoon. at 8:30, in charge of the chairman. Mrs. Paul Koenig.

Mrs. J. Alfred Hamme will review two books of merit. The will discuss, "Lamb in Hie Bosom," by Caroline Miller; and "Now, In November," by Josephine ohnson. The first book is the 1934 Pulitzer prize winner of fiction.

It is a sturdy story of pioneer folk in Georgia. A of family life and the seasons, it novel appealing emphasis to two special qualities of the American frontier; the resourcefulness of the women and the clan loyalty of the men. During the second half of the program, Miss May Hart, librarian of the Phineas Daris High school, will review an autobiography, "Roman Spring." by Mrs. Winthrop Chanler. Chanler is the sister of F.

Marion Crawford, novelist. Her book is full of interesting persons and events concerned with Roman tocracy. In this charmed circles she moves with ease and graciousness. It is this spirit which smiles out of her book. The meeting is open to club members and their friends.

MISS GAMBLE TO TALK TO LANCASTER WOMEN Miss Anna Dill Gamble, 58 East Cottage place, will be the guest speaker on Tuesday evening at the 10th anniversary dinner of the Catholic Women's club, of Lancaster, to be held at the Elks' club, Lancaster. Miss Gamble will take as her subject, "A Trip to South America and the Thirty- Second Eucharistic Congress." She is chairman of representation of the National Council of Catholic Women, and chairman of the American committee of the Catholic association of International Peace. Other will be: Most Rev. Philip R. 'McDevitt, Harrisburg: tors and assistants of Lancaster ishes; Mrs.

George Steelton, president of the Harrisburg Diocesan council; Miss Myrtie B. Duke, president of the York Catholic Women's club, and Mrs. J. Gallagher, president of the L. B.

A. of Harrisburg. Mrs. H. E.

Liplinski, president of the club, will give a resume of the organization of the club and its work during the past ten years. GEORGE A. LAUER AND MISS LINA COULSON WED George A. Lauer, son of George W. Lauer, 829 Pennsylvania avenue, and Miss Lina Coulson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Coulson, of Dillsburg, were married on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev F.

W. Hofmann, at the parsonage of Trinity Lutheran church, 544 Madison avenue. They were attended by Mrs. George H. Whiteley.

The bride is a graduate of the 1931 class of the York Hospital Trainting school and has been serving as X-ray technician of the institution. Mr. Lauer is a World war veteran and is engaged in the automobile business in this city. SATURDAY WEDDING AT EMANUEL PARSONAGE Frank Frederick Jameson, York. and Mrs.

Marie Elizabeth Robinson, 155 South Highland avenue, were married at 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. The ring ceremony was performed by Rev. C. F. Jacobs, pastor of Emmanuel Lutheran church, at the parsonage, 934 Madison avenue.

attendants were Robert C. Langheine and Miss Pearl Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Jameson will make home at 155 South Highland avenue.

JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB WILL MEET TONIGHT The Junior Music Study club will hold the monthly meeting this evening, at 7 o'clock, in Zion Lutheran church. charge of the advisor, Mrs. H. Hoehler. Work will be in.

started on the operetta, "'Way Down South in Dixie," to be given in the spring. ORDER OF EAGLES CARD PARTY TONIGHT The Fraternal Order of Eagles will hold the weekly card party, this eve. ning, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. These parties are conducted for the benent of the degree team. ST.

PATRICK'S CHOIR BANQUET ON THURSDAY Very Rev. John L. Shields, pastor of St. Patrick's church, will entertain at banquet evea ning at Hotel His guests will be the ushers, choir and sacristans of St. Patricks church.

and Mrs. C. M. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.

R. J. Hipp, C. S. Leber, M.

M. DeHoff, Dr. M. J. Eyeter, Margaretta Strickler, Mattie Snyder, Eunice Kauffman, Florence Stabley, ret Bare, Mrs.

E. O. Berkstresser, Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Towson, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Keough, Mr.

and Mrs. G. F. Heindel, Mr. and Mrs.

0. C. Sentz, P. H. Herman, Miss Marietta Wheeler, H.

L. Matthews, Miss Weigel, Mr. and Mrs. F. L.

Daugherty, W. E. Cross, Miss Mildred Cross, Lester W. Ben.z, Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. March, Mr. and Mrs. R.

S. Oberdick, Mr. and Mrs. S. L.

Aldinger, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. ter, Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Towson, W. A.

Sparks, William A. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Hill, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Detter, Mr.

and Mre. F. Horn, C. J. Kingston, Miss Katherine Wagner, Mr and Mrs.

C. N. Strausbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Russell E.

Horn, Mr. and Mrs. V. Bull, Mr. and Mrs.

W. P. Lauer, Mr. and Mrs. K.

L. Oberlander, Mr. and Mrs. D. E.

Wolfgang, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beck, Mr.

and Mrs. H. G. Keech, Mr and Mrs. J.

P. Falkler and I Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Kann. L. B. PAULES WEDS MISS MILDRED GRAYBILL La Bernell Paules, son of Mr. and Frank Paules, York, R.

D. 2, and Miss Mildred L. Graybill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graybill, South West street, were married on Saturday, January 5.

The ceremony performed by Rev. J. Hess Belt. pastor of Grace Evangelical Lutheran church, Westminster. Miss Bertha Harris and George H.

Berngin, both of Westminster, witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Paules will make their home at 220 South West street. Rev.

Cletus J. Helfrich, of Lebanon, spent Saturday here and visited his father, C. J. Helfrich, who is confined to the York hospital by illness. Max Grumbacher, Walter Greenabaum, Grover Klinedinst and William Livingston, all of the BonTon store, have returned from a few days' visit in New York.

Mrs. Alice Winters has returned to her home in Pittsburgh after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Lewis, 101 North Marshall street. Mr. H.

A. Bailey, 729 West Poplar street, attended the mid- year graduation exercises at West Chester State Teachers' college last Thursday. Rodney Stauffer, 243 Kurtz avenue, spent the week- end in Philadelphia as the guest of John Shoehart. Mrs. J.

Blaseer, 1228 East Market street. spent 1 the week- end in New York city. CARD CLUB IS GUEST OF MRS. D. GUNSALLUS Mrs.

Dan Gunsallus, 16 Third avenue, North York, entertained the J. G. Card club at the regular meeting. Miss Evelyn Baird was a guest of the club. Prizes for "500" were won by Mrs.

William Miller, Mrs. Stuart Stough, Dan Gunsallus and Mrs. Dan Gunsallus. A luncheon was served to Mrs. Stewart Stough, Mrs.

Preston Sharpe, Mrs. Blair Sharpe, Mrs. William Miller, Evelyn Baird, Mrs. Ralph Stump, and Mrs. Dan Miss, Gunsallus and daughters, Dorothy Ann and Jeanette.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. P. W. Sharpe, 52. Dallas street.

YORK STUDENT GETS DEGREE AT COLLEGE Miss Caroline McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCoy, 728 West Poplar street, graduated last Thursday from West Chester State Teachers' college, with a bachelor of science degree.

Mies MoCoy is a graduate of the William Penn High school, class of 19M31. Her parents attended the exercises. PRIZES AWARDED AT OLD TIMERS' A. A. PARTY The Saturday evening card of the Old Timers' Athletic association was well attended.

Prizes were awarded to Fred Burrows, Alger Abel, Mrs. J. Heiman, Margaret Brown, Mrs. Gerbrick, Virginia Kahler, S. M.

Brown, Mrs. E. Seasholtz, Paul Eisenhower and T. G. Renner.

Miss Sophia: M. Wagman, 929 South Queen street, sailed yesterday on the S. Chatham," of the Merchants and Miners Transportation line, for Jacksonville and Miami, Fla. Mrs. George Schmidt, 902 South George street, and Mrs.

William Kurtz, 906 South George street, are guests at the Barbizon Plaza hotel, New York. FATHER SHIELDS WILL BE HOST TO EXPLORER Rev. Bernard Hubbard, the Arctic explorer who will speak here next Saturday evening under the auspices of the University club, will be entertained while in the city by Very Rev. John L. Shields, pastor of St.

Patrick's church. Mrs. Jack Freedman, of Baltimore, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. M.

Hoffman, 309 Lindbergh avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Conway, 1807 East Market street, spent the week- end in New York city. Miss Emma Taylor, 525 Dallas street, has returned from a several weeks visit to Baltimore.

ST. ROSE'S CLUB TO MEET TOMORROW NIGHT The Dramatic club of St. of Lima church will observe "Amateur Night" tomorrow evening at the Opera club. Besides a program cf songs and a dancing, there will be various games and contests. CATHOLIC CLUB TO HEAR TALK ON APOSTLES Rev.

Francis Feeser, Harrisburg, will be the speaker at the of the Catholic Women's club of York, on. Wednesday evening. The subject will be, "Public Worship in the Days of the Apostles." QUOTA CLUB WILL MEET TOMORROW EVENING York Quota club will hold the regular supper meeting at 6:15 morrow evening at Hotel Yorktowne. Mrs. Kathryn McKee Menges, the new president, will have charge of the business session.

Mrs. Ann Heyn will have charge of the program. IN MEMORIAM. WISE--A tribute of love to the memory of our dear one, Marguerite Lentz Wise, who was transplanted into God's garden, Jen. 21, 1934: Our hearte still ache with sadness, Our eyes shed many a tear God only knows how we miss her, As there dawns another year.

On the river pale boatman hastened, She heard the soft dip of his car. Then from earth and its sorrow he bore her Away to the beautiful shore. Angels welcomed to their fold, Aglow with joy to greet, The one whom we shall ne'er forget, Our darling Marguerite, Though 'neath a lone churchyard mound Our loved one's form now lies, Her soul is in communion with Our Lord in Paradise. By her Husband, Parents Sisters and Brother. YORKERS MARRIED IN PHILADELPHIA Clarence Waltermyer, son of Mr.

and Mre. Clarence E. Waltermyer, TOS North Pershing avenue, and Miss Mabel Saylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Saylor, Berlin, Somerset county, were married in phia Saturday.

The only attendants were Miss Alverta Kochenour, Spry, and Chester Kessler, York. After a wedding trip they will live at 708 North Pershing avenue. Mr. Waltermyer is employed in the press room of the Dispatch Publishing company, and Mre. Waltermyer is employed at the Triumph hosiery mill.

Y. W. CLUB GIRLS PLAN FOR BANQUET; ANNOUNCE CLASSES Miss Victoria Lyles, supervisor of elementary schools, spoke on Friday evening at the regular meeting of the Business and Professional Girls' club, held at the Y. W. C.

A. She reviewed "Queen Victoria." Plans were made for a nation- -wide quet to be held at the Y. W. C. A.

on Tuesday evening. March 26. Announcement was made of the class in designing and art, to be held on evening at the with Medill in charge. Wednesday, The last in a series of classes in English and current events, under the direction of Miss Lois Bell, will be held on Friday evening. Guests of the were: Mrs.

Elizabeth Child, Lncy Bott, Olga Walker, Romaine Jeffry, Thelma Van Ness and Florence Mayer. Members in attendance were: Catharine Anstine, Margaret Anstine, Gladys Ramer, Mrs. W. K. S.

Hershey, Rozella Olp, Helen March. Myra Mackison, Eva Gundrum, Margaret Morton, Loretta Kinneman, Margaret Schneider. Mary Frock, Vesta Platts, Rae Montgomery, Mrs. Allen Newton, Mary Catharine Miller. Elizabeth Klinedinst, Mildred Haffner, Elnora Heilman, Mrs.

A. L. Horton, Mabel Manifold and Ruth McDonald. 'ELT CLUB TO HOLD DANCE TOMORROW The Roosevelt club held the regular meeting yesterday afternoon in the club rooms. Roland Anstine, chairman of the social committee, announced a dance, to be held at the rooms tomorrow evening.

Richard Hamme, James Arthur, Henry Krug. and William Eufer were appointed to draw up a constitution. There was a report by William Whitmore, chairman of the ways means committee. The business session was in charge of the president, John Arthur. Those present were: Roland An.

stine, Donald Boyer, William Eufer, Llewellyn Sipe, Richard Hamme, Walter, Shaffer, Arthur Sechrist, Henry Krug, Robert Lauer, Kenneth Rauhauser, Samuel Shive, Ray Musser, Gordon Bott, James Arthur, Richard Rutland. Paul Lauer, Charles Behler, Thomas Thatcher, David Lauer, William Whitmore, John Arthur, George Dietz, Clyde Bott, Charles Feiser, James O'Byrne, John Feiser, William Damuth, Nathan Hopwood, Joseph Provenza anl Ray Kehm, Mre. Nettie Peeling, 314 South George street, spent Friday in Philadelphia. Miss Ada Lustgarden, 534 Jessop place, is visiting friends and relatives in Baltimore. Mrs.

George Haare, 217 North West street, was a visitor in Philadelphia on Friday. Miss Margaret Manges, of burg, is visiting Miss Alice Kupp, 450 North Beaver street. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stauffer and daughter, Mary Frances, 32 East Princess street, are spending sane time in St.

Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Kunkle, 40 South Beaver street, motored to Philadelphia on Friday, to attend the wedding of Miss Marion Starr, and William F.

Fischer, Mr. Kunkle's classmate at University of Pennsyl-1 vania. Mr. and Mrs. David Cox, 255 West Jackson street, left for a visit to relatives in London and Ireland.

They sailed from New York on January 11 and will be gone for about six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Eyster, 1274 West King street, and Howard Kistler, 692 Maryland avenue, spent last Friday in Philadelphia. WINNERS OF PRIZES AT ST.

MARY'S PARTY Winners at St. Mary's weekly card party on Saturday evening were: A. MdWiliams, Mrs. William Buffington, Harry Hall, Mrs. Wibur Mrs.

Daniel Lauer, John Matthews, Mrs. Arthur Rouse, Luther Harkins, Mabel Noel, Verna Gallagher, Mrs. William Loucks, Wilbur Young, Gerald McCubbin, Daniel Lauer, Mrs. Harry Hall, Mrs. Harry Wecker, John McCubbin, Mrs.

Ethel Trovinger, W. Brickner, Mrs. C. Seighman, Mrs. Cora Bailey, Mrs.

William Mauss and Mrs. F. A. Noel. The mid- week party will be held at 2:30 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon.

YORK MAN'S NEPHEW GETS COLLEGE HONORS Robert Kennedy, nephew of T. B. Kennedy, 118 North West street, was graduated last week with the highest grade honors ever given a student in the medical school of the University of Southern California. He has maintained practically a perfect scholastic record for ten years. FINED TEN DOLLARS FOR DRUNKENNESS Herman Houck, twenty -nine years old, 29 East Maple street, paid a fine of $10 when he appeared in police court yesterday morning on a charge of drunkenness and fighting.

Houck, it is alleged, struck a person at the corner of Maple and Duke streets late Saturday night. RAILROAD NOTES C. R. Montgomery, P. R.

R. supervisor of the Pennsylvania spent sever a with his parent; near C. S. in of the engincering coupe a 81. porvisors' meeting in Balthrore, Sat.

urday. W. 3 Allison assistant yardmaster of tne P. R. way off duty over the week.

end. Glen Mvers, extra yardmaster, was in his place. A large force of workmen under the guidance of Foreman David Krout, worked all night Saturday in the local yards of the P. R. keening switches and crossings clear of snow and ice.

(. E. Pearson, local 1'. I. engineer, has been confined to the house by an attack of grip.

4. 1. Hamm, operator aployed at the Penneylvania station, Balt more, has been assigned to a leverman's position at the same office. TOURS CRUISES Steamship Tickets For Sale over All Lines The York National Bank and Trust Co. Travel Department The Bon-Ton Knitting Classes Every Afternoon Except Saturday 12 to 5:30 P.

M. Free Instructions by Mrs. Ammon The Ben- Ten-Balcony Name WHAT IS 93 SCORE BUTTER IN scoring butter, flavor counts 45 points, body 25, color 15, salt 10, and package 5. The flavor of LAND O' LAKES Sweet Cream Butter is sweeter and fresher because it is churned from sweet, instead of sour, cream and this makes it easier to attain the high score of 93 or better. Ask for LAND O' LAKES Sweet Cream Butter, always 93 score or above.

YORKTOWNE SERVICE STORES SIGN OF A DEPENDABLE STOP I TRY A TONI ECONOMY $6 2.50 MITZEL Smokeless BROS. BIT. COAL Non- Clinkering CASH ONLY DIAL 25681 Start Your Day With One Of Our Tasty Club Breakfasts BEAR'S CAFETERIA A. Simmons 21 South George Street Diamond Merchant--Jeweler Pre-Inventory Sale It is not our custom to hold frequent sales, therefore when the occasion occurs, our patrons are assured of authentic price reductions. Here is a real opportunity to buy a desired article at a substantial saving.

reduction on DIAMOND JEWELRY SILVERWARE WATCHES CLOCKS This includes our entire stock, with the exception of a few articles whose prices are established by the manufacturer. reduction On discontinued patterns of flat silverware, including nationally known makes Take Advantage of This Unusual Value-Giving Sale Saie Ends January 31st.