a a THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1935. Daily Memorandum Fifty Years Ago- Telephone instruments were placed In the Metzel House, Henry Haas, proprietor, East Market street; and at the lumber yard of Herman Noss and Son, West King street. Samuel Small was unanimously elected president of the York Benevolent association. Resolutions were adopted on the passing of the late Samuel Small who served as president. About fifteen couples had Joyable time this evening at" the partly finished residence of Frank Reiff, West North street.
Games and watermelong were enjoyed. Residents of West Manheim, Penn and adjoining townships in Adams and Carroll counties complain loudly of depredations of foxes in their poultry yards. Twenty-Five Years AgoA feature of the great dam of the Pennsylvania Water and Power company at McCall's Ferry is the fish ladder, the largest piece of work of its kind in the world. Mrs. Laura Harris, colored, of 531 Susquehanna avenue, in trying to cure a baby of diphtheria by blowing sulphur from her own mouth into the baby's nostrils contracted the disease and communicated it to two of her children All are in a critical condition.
201st anniversary of the Hershey family in this country, and the fifth annual reunion of descendants was celebrated at Lititz. J. F. Hershey Menges Mills, is one of the vice- presidents. David W.
Crider, one of York's oldest and best known residents and a veteran of the Civil War left this morning for. Dayton, where he will enter the Military hospital. Fifteen Years Ago- Rev. Dr. H.
B. Hartzler, native of York county, former bishop of the United Evangelical church, and pastor of Trinity church, this city, in 1874, died today. York F'ost, No. 127. American Legion, acquired the Helen Mayer prop- at 135 West Market street.
The erty. consideration $45.000. Miss May- er subscribed $1,000 to the fund ebing raised for a new home. The York Sanitary Milk company finally passerice pay its producers the for milk as fixed by the Interstate Milk Producers' association at Philadelphia. The new basis price is $4.14 per hundred pounds.
The new retail prices for Sanitary milk will be 14 cents a quart. Thirty-one new members were elected and 20 propositions for membership received at the meeting of the Vigilant Fire company. The president, Samuel S. Lewis presided. Recent Births To Mr.
and Mrs. John Voight, 663 West Mason avenue, on Monday, September 2, at the York hospital, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. David Paules.
295 Kurtz avenue, yesterday at the West Side sanitarium, a girl. Weight six pounds, two ounces. The name of the baby is, Barbara Jane. Mrs. Paules before her marriage was Miss Romaine Sechrist, a former nurse at the West Side sanitarium.
Died Aug. 30, 1935, at 11:35 a. Emma K. Wagner, at her home, 810 E. Boundary avenue, aged 65 years, 3 months and 13 days.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 3. leaving the house at 1:30 p. m. Services at the Second Church of the Brethren.
Interment in Mt. Rose cemetery. 31-3t Aug. 31, 1935, at 12:15 a. at the York hospital, Roy W.
Brackbill, husband of Bertha N. Brackbill, aged 46 years, 6 months and 25 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Carl Guss Funeral home, Mifflintown, Pa. Interment in Mifflintown cemetery. Body may he viewed at the Edward Baumeister Funeral home Monday from 7 to 9 p.
m. 2-2t Sept. 1, 1935, at 12:05 a. Russell M. Heidelbaugh, son of Daniel and the late Mary E.
Spangler Heidelbaugh, at his home, near Pleasureville, York R. D. 5, aged 26 years, 7 months and 17 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday, Sept. 4, leaving the above residence at 10 a.
with concluding services at Mt. Zion Union church. Interment in Mt. Zion cemetery. Body may be viewed any time after Monday noon.
2-3t MESSERSMITH. the Sunday, York Sept. hospital, 1, 1935 9:15 p. m. at Sarah Rohrbaugh, widow of the late Ammon Messersmith, aged 71 years, 8 monthe and 4 days.
of Glen Rock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence at Glen Rock on Wednesday, Sept. 4, at 9:30 a. m. Concluding services in Stone church.
Interment in adjoining cemetery. Body may be viewed at her late home at Glen Rock, Tuesday evening, 7 to 9, 3-2t September 2, 1935, suddenly, at his residence, 551 West Princess street, Milton H. Glatfelter, husband of Mary Ann Glatfelter, aged 65 years and 20 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence, 551 West Princess street. Interment in Prospect Hill cemetery.
Friends may call at his late residence Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. 3-2t C. A. STRACK SON Funeral Directors, 158-60 S.
Geo. St. HENRY SLEEGER SON Funeral Directors, 830 E. Market St. A.
H. DIEHL CON Funeral Directors, Mt. Wolf. EDW. ETZWEILER SON Funeral Directors, Wrightsville, Pa.
732 E. Market York. Adv. 6-tt N. J.
LEADER Funeral Director -Ambulance Service Jacobus, Pa. Adv. m4-ti A. F. KOLLER, Funeral Director Modern Funeral Home, 1415 W.
Mar. ket street. Adv. 14-ttn EDW. W.
BAUMEISTER Funeral Director. 614 S. Pershing Ave. SHEARER SHINDLER Funeral Directors, 909-911 N. Duke street.
Adv. jy 8-ti WALTER W. FUTER Funeral Directors, 664 Linden nue. Adv. "IN MEMORIAMS" are published only as paid ads.
Rates, cents per to the line). and address ust line insertion. (About 6 words accompany all copy or it will not appear. Adv. Dept.
The Gazette and Dally. Adv, Social Events Of Interest HOKE FAMILY HAS ANNUAL REUNION The descendants of the late Abraham and Margaret Hoke held the annual reunion yesterday at the Spring Grove Gun club cabin, near Orrtanna, Adams county. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Hoke, Mr. and Mrs. Phares C. Moul and daughters, Annamae and Mary Ellen, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Markle and sons, Emory and Luther, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kauffman and i daughter, Evelyn, Mr.
and Mrs. William M. Kauffman and daughter, Bernice, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Aldinger and children, Mary Jane and Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H.
Markle and sons, Harry, Mrs. Charles, Susie Roger, E. Spurgeon Glatfelter, ADA. and Mrs. E.
A. Glatfelter and children, Edward William and Janice Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Markle and son, William Edward, Aaron F.
Loucks and Rutter Gross. Edward Corcoran, 300 West Maple street, and George Flinchbaugh, Fifth avenue, North York, have returned from a motor trip through the West. They attended the fair at San Diego, and returned by the southern route. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Dougherty and daughters, Kathryn and Rita, 213 West Maple street, have returned from New York, where they spent the week-end with Mrs. Dougherty's sister, Mrs. McCarthy. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy E. Bohn and son, James, 357 South Queen street, have returned home from a 900-mile trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Snook, New Midway, Md. Miss Anna Quigley, Baltimore, is of Miss Catherine Reardon, 250 suett, Pershing avenue. Mr. and Mrs. H.
P. Mellott and daughter, Harriett, 221 North Hartley street, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Parks and children, Kenneth and Beverly, 724 Roosevelt avenue, spent the holiday at Cambridge, visiting relatives. Mrs. William P. McIlvain and daughter, Ruth, 115 South Penn street, have returned home, after spending the week in Philadelphia and Ocean City, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Booth of Oil City, are visiting Mrs.
Booth's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Roland Jessop, at 500 West Market street. IRIS DRAMATIC CLUB TO MEET TOMORROW The Iris Dramatic and Social club will I meet at 8 o'clock this evening ir St. Mary's hall.
There will be a lecture on the Mexican question by Dr. C. D. Mahoney. There will be old fashioned games with prizes.
The committee in charge will be composed of Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Mahoney, Catherine Troutman, Lillian Collins and Julia Cavanaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Stambaugh and daughter, Mary Olive, Trenton. N. spent Sunday in York, visiting friends.
Mr. Stambaugh is a former member of the reportorial staff of The Gazette and Daily. Mr. and Mrs. W.
K. Garrety, Altoona, spent a few days here as guests of the Boll family, 254 George street. F. P. Shellenberger, Coatesville, spent the week- end in York with his son, Claude L.
Shellenberger and family, -Mackenzie street. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Weiser, Altoona, spent the week- end with Mr. Veiser's sister, Mrs.
Allen Dentsen, 46 South Duke street. MARTIN L. GOTWALT TO ENTER DICKINSON Martin Luther Gotwalt, son of Mr M. L. Gotwalt, 446 West Market street, has enrolled as a feshman at Dickinson college.
He attended Lancaster High school in 1931 and 1932 and graduated in June 1935, from the York High school. He was active in extra-curricula activities at York school. After his college course, Gotwalt will enter the journalistic field. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Link, Passaic, N. are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge Coover, 746 West Princess street, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry L. Link, 40 South Beave street. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Klinedinst, 346 East King street, are spending several days at Piney Mountain inn, near Caledonia park.
Gerald Blouse, Langley Field. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mre. A. B.
Blouse, 114 East Colleve agenue. Kenneth D. Shultz, Camden, N. formerly of York, has returned from a 11,500 miles' trip to the west coast. In Oregon he visited Rev.
and Mrs. C. S. Berkstresser, formerly of York. Rev.
and Mrs. J. Merrill Williams, 321 West Market street, have returned from a month's vacation. They toured the New England states and visited Lake Chautauqua, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank J. McDermitt, at Akron, O. and Mrs. W. R.
Sammel and children, Margaret and Edward, 40 South Duke street, have returned from a month's vacation. They spent some time in Ocean Grove, and visited Mrs. Sammel's parents, Judge and Mrs. E. P.
Miller, Gettysburg, and Rev. Sammel's mother, Mrs. Anthonv Sammel, Bedford. PAUL GLADFELTER, 14, HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party was held yesterday for Paul E. Gladfelter, 214 East College avenue, who celebrated his fourteenth anniversary.
He received many gifts. Games were played and prizes were won by Helen Gladfeiter, Anna Crimmins and Woodrow Knokey. The rooms were decorated in a color of pink and white, and the centerpiece on the luncheon table was a large birthday cake. Refreshments were served to Paul Gladfelter, Harold Tate, Anna Crimmins, Helen Gladfelter, Marvin Bailey, Woodrow Knokey, Arthur Gladfelter, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy E. Bohn and son, James, GLADFELTERS RETURN FROM WESTERN TOUR Dr. and Mrs. O. E.
Gladfelter, 514 South George street, have returned from an extended motor trip through the West, visiting 22 states and covering 7,410 miles. During the vacation trip, Dr. and Mrs. Gladfelter visited Mrs. Gladfelter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Whitt, Lockney, and her sister, Mrs. I.
M. Hess, Amarillo. Among the scenic points of interjest, monument, were: The South Bad Lands, national Black Hills region, South Dakota; Yellowstone national uark, Wyoming; Grand Teton national park, Wyoming; Salt Lake City, Utah; Bryce Canyon national park, Zion national park, Utah; Cedar Breaks national monument, Utah; Grand Canyon national park, Arizona; Painted Desert and Navajo Indian reservation, Arizona; Petrified forest, Arizona; Mesa Verde national park, Colorado; Hot Springs national park, Arkansas; Mammoth Cave national Kentucky; Great Smokey mountaine, Tennessee and North Carolina, and Shenandoah national park, and Skyline drive, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Rippy, Washington, spent week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hoffman, 290 Jefferson avenue. Mr.
and Mrs. D. Walter Smith, 123 Ridge avenue; Miss Anna A. Smith, 217 East Fifth avenue; Miss Nellie Luckenbaugh, Miss Luckenbaugh and Miss Elizabeth Nace. Menges Mills, spent the week- end with relatives and friends in New York, Long Island and Atlantic City.
Miss Netta Ford, York R. D. 9, returned yesterday after spending a few weeks vacationing in Canada. Miss Anna M. Huber, 333 East Market street, returned home yesterday from an extended vacation in Canada.
Roy S. Runk, Binghamton, N. has returned home after spending the -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
M. Runk, 318 South George street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kling and son, of Beltsville, are spending several days in this city with relatives and friends.
MRS. STEWART SENFT HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Stewart Senft 501 South Pershing avenue was given a surprise party in celebration of her birthday anniversary. During the evening, were played, and prizes were won by Mrs. Nelson McCloskey, Mrs.
Arthur Ansorg and Mrs. Richard Klussman. Mrs. Senft received many beautiful gifts. The table was decorated in a color scheme pink and blue with a centerpiece of thirty-two roses, the gift of Mrs.
Senft's husband and son. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Stewart Senft. Mrs. John Shaw, Mrs.
Nelson McCloskey, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Richard Klussman, Mrs. Robert Bowman, Mrs. L.
Grammes, Mrs. Arthur Ansorg, Mrs. John Jacoby, Mrs. William Crawley, Mrs. Stewart Sentt, Miss Hattie Beck, Mrs.
Senft, Harold 3d, all of McCabe, York; andrs. Stewart Milton Barclay, George Barclay and Grace Barclay, all of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Edward Franey, Bradford, reafter a few days' visit turned home with Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Turane. 120 Lafayette street. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Colgan, 112 South Duke street, spent the weekend in Washington, D.
C. Sister Mary Gilberta, New York. 1S visiting at St. Patrick's convent. Sister Gilberta was Miss Katherine Allen, a former member of St.
Patrick's church. Sister Mary Constane, for merly Miss Catharine Mayer, of St. is here for a few days. The Patrick's sisters are here for the celebration of the 125th anniversary of St. Patrick's church.
They belong to the order of St. Vincent de Paul. A group of Yorkers spent Sunday on a trip to Longwood gardens, Del. Those in the party were B. K.
Boll. Miss Margaret Boll, Mrs. Sarah Lundes, Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Borgel and children, Frances, Billie and John. BIRTHDAY DINNER HELD FOR NEIL C. LAMMEY Mr Mrs. John H.
Cochrane, 1521 First avenue, Elmwood, entertained at dinner on Sunday for their grandson, Neil G. Lammey, who celebrated his sixth birthday anniversary. were: Dr. and Mrs C. L.
Attending, children, Neil and Fay, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cochrane, York, and Dr. end Mrs.
B. M. Buyer and chill n. John and Barbara, Harrisburg. Mr.
and Mrs. Jason B. Snyder and daughters, Patricia and Emily, 1646 First avenue, Elmwood, spent the week- end at Howard, the guests of relatives. Mre. William Smyser, and daughter, Susan, 35 North Vernon street, motored to Philadelphia yesterday.
George Hartman, 156 East Maple street, has returned from a visit to Frederick, Md. Earl W. Hetrick, State College, was entertained yesterday at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Annie C. Hetrick, 329 South George street.
Mrs. Thelma Kirk, 482 Lincoln street, spent the week-end in Atlantic City. J. H. Bott and daughter, Miss Beatrice Bott, 318 Garfield street, spent yesterday in Philadelphia.
Miss L. Jeanette Krone, 138 North Newberry street, spent the week-end in Atlantic City. Miss Mildred Meals, 39 North Belvidere avenue, spent yesterday in Reading. Mrs. Ruth Provost, Springfield, spent the past several days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Armpriester, York R. D. 5, YORKER WILL TEACH AT BLUE BELL SCHOOL Miss Margaret Swartz, 259 Roosevelt avenue, left yesterday for Blue Bell, Montgomery county, where she will teach in the Senior High school. A graduate of the York High school and Ursinus college, Miss Swartz will teach classes in English and YORK PARTY RETURNS FROM MOTOR TRIP Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Sprenkle, 651 Market etreet, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Neiman, 643 Madison avenue, returned from a motor trip through New York state and Canada, They spent some time at Saratoga Springs, the Thousand Islands and the Toronto exhibition and returned home by way of Niagara Falls and the ice mines of northern Pennsyl. vania. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Gordon and sons, Perry, Delmar, Elvin, Warren and Gordon, and daughter, Mrs.
Runa Grice, and June Grice, 203 Fifth avewere visiting relatives near Washington, D.C. C. C. Bleecker, Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Oberdick and Guy J. C. Sheets leit yesterday morning for Eagles Mere, where they will attend the Y.
M. C. A. employed officers' conference. Mrs.
William Whitmore, 112 West Poplar street, returned last evening from a several weeks' visit with relatives at Fire Island, N. Y. Miss Elizabeth King, 440 West Market street, has returned to her home after spending some time at her cottage at Conewago. Misses Lydia Caplan and Rose Caplan, 526 East Market street, have returned home after spending the summer in Atlantic City. Miss Jessie Torbert, 824 North Duke street, spent the week-end with her parents and Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse McAllister, near Bridgeton. YORK FISHERMEN BACK FROM BOWERS BEACH A group of Yorkers spent Saturday fishing at Bowers Beach, Del. In the party were: Arthur Mann, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Raffensberger, Chester Guyer, Wayne Guyer, Edgar Cunningham, Ralph Cunningham, Mr. and M. Luther Bupp, Earl Zellers, Raymond Gundel, Milton Shenberger, Jack Gable, Edward Schaeberle, Edward Schaeberle, Mr. and Mrs. John Markle and 1 Richard Daryman, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert G. Reisinnger, 429 North George street, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rauhauser, 102 East College Miss Carlyn Elsesser, 428 avenue, South Duke street, have returned home after spending a week at Wildwood, Atlantic City and Cape May, N.
J. Miss Martha Kauffman, 361 West King street, Miss Mary Ness, 825 West Poplar street, and Miss Mamie Gipe, West Market street, spent the week-end and Labor day at Rehoboth Beach, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Ira A.
Smith and children, Wanda, Betty and Ronald, York, attended a family reunion today at the home of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Warner, Silver Run, Md.
Tarbert Edwards, Alva, is the house guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd C. Edwards, 709 West Market street. Miss Maryjane Martin, of Washington, D.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Jackson street and Virginia avenue, for a week. CREAMERS ARE HOSTS AT FAMILY REUNION Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Creamer, 101 East Philadelphia street, entertained on Sunday at a family reunion, which was attended by members of four generations. Those present were: Mrs. Lucy J.
Bilson, Miss Mabel H. Bilson, Mr. and William K. Gaither, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert A. Wolf, Lucy Jane Gaither, William K. Gaither, Robert A. Wolfe, Mise Carmella Voyce. Mr.
and Mrs. John Coyle, Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Hess and children, Marguerite and John, Philadelphia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Coyle and family, 347 Lindbergh avenue. Mrs.
H. Samuel Hays and children, Anna and Ethel, 102 West Jackson street, have returned from Dunville, where they spent the summer. L. T. Wirts, Allentown, spent the week- end with his mother, Mrs.
Joseph Harmon, 22 East North street. Mrs. Annie Quigley and daughter, Mary, Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. J. H.
Klunk, 124 West Maple street. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frey, New York, were guests of Mr. Frey's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank F. Frey, 37 North Tremont street, over the weekend. Mrs. T.
W. Young, 125 North Duke street returned on Sunday evening from her summer home in Fire Island N. after epending the summer there. Mrs. Amelia Eberlin and son, Ernest, 423 South Pine street, returned home yesterday after spending a few days in New York.
Miss Martha Yagle, 211 West Jackson street, who spent the summer months in Atlantic City, returned to her home yesterday. Mrs. Mabel Gotwalt and daughter, Catharine, South Hartley street, returned home yesterday after spending several days in Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Miss Louise Mitzel, 431 West King street has returned home after spending a few days at the cottage of Elizabeth King at Conewago. ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE FOR SWIMMING POOL A temporary pool schedule of the Y. W. C. A.
health education department will begin today and continue until October. Adult plunges will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings from 8 to 9 o'clock, and Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 2 to 3 o'clock. The following changes in the chidren's classes will will be made: Monday, the 2:30 class will be changed to Tuesday at Wednesday 2:30 class will be changed to Saturday at the Friday 2:30 class will be changed to Friday at and the Thursday 11 o'clock class will be changed to Tuesday at 5. o'clock. There will be no changes in the adult swimming classes which meet on Monday evening at 7 and Tuesday afternoon at and Wednesday evening at 7:30.
FRANKLIN RUDISILL FAMILY REUNION The Franklin Rudisill reunion was held yesterday at Indian Echo Cave Inn, Hummelstown. Dinner was served at noon and a corn roast at 6 p. m. Dr. and Mrs.
Samuel Hartman were hosts at both. During the dinner there was singing and impromptu speeches were given by Franklin Rudisill and Rufus Hartman. The afternoon was spent in visit to the cave, followed by games and dancing at the inn. Those present were: Franklin Rudisill, Gettysburg; Mr. and Mrs.
Bushy, Malcolm Benjamin Bush, Bush, of York; Myra Knouse, Camp Hill; Genevieve Curran, Red Lion; Rev. and Mrs. Stewart Rudisill, Glenn and Alvin Rudisill, Collingswood, N. Rev. and Mrs.
Benton Rudisill, Dorothea and Robert Rudisill, DuBois; Mr. and Mrs. James A. Milligan, Ella, Beatrice and Jean Milligan, Stamford, Rev. and Mrs.
Jacob Rudisill, Evelyn, Jane, Richard, Martha and Elizabeth Rudisill, Harrisburg; Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Long, Robert and Rachael Long, Middletown; Dr. and Mrs.
Samuel A. Hartman, Mary Louise, Samuel, James and Willis Hartman, Palmyra; Mr. and Mrs. George H. Amick, George Amick, and Nancy Josephine Amick, Gettysburg.
FISHING PARTY BACK FROM BOWERS BEACH A group of Yorkers have returned from a fishing party at Bowers Beach, with a catch of 250 fish. The party was in charge of Captain Tim Spayd, assisted by A. J. Boone and Frank C. Marvel.
In the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Keller, 200 South Albemarle street; Harry Fritz and son, Donald, 527 East Philadelphia street; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith and son, Earl, 529 East Philadelphia street; Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Shrader and son, Joseph, 523 East Philadelphia street; Miss Viola Hankey, Chestnut street; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, 822 Prospect street, and Joseph Bisker, Freeland, Md. MISS REISINGER BRIDE OF JOHN S.
FEISER John S. Feiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feiser, 747 East Princess street, and Miss Ellenora Reisinger, daughter of Mrs. Anna L.
Reisinger, 219 North George street, were married on Sunday, August 25, in Elkton, Md. The ceremony was witnessed by Mrs. Mary Donsen and Emmet Murnane. CAMPING PARTY HELD AT FULLER LAKE A group of Yorkers spent the weekend camping at Fuller lake. In the party were: Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer J. Boyer and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyer, 318 West King street; Mr.
and Mre. Elmer R. Boyer and daughters, Misses Margaret, Rosetta, Doris and Laura Boyer. 339 South Pine street; Franklin Seasholtz, 319 East College avenue, and Earl R. Howett 214 South Queen street.
LOCAL DELEGATES TO U. B. CONFERENCE The Fourth United Brethren church, Market and Lehman streete, Rev. Edward W. Leech, pastor, will be host to the 146th session of the Pennsylvania annual conference of United Brethren church.
The conference will open on October 8, and continue throughout the week. It is expected that over 200 ministerial and lay delegates will be in attendance. The lay representatives from the York county churches are as follows: York First, John K. Miller and James A. Adair, alternate; York Second, Chalmers E.
Pangle and Harvey Naylor; York Third, Charles H. Messersmith and Clyde Shelly; York Fourth, Rufus Plowman and B. S. Emenheiser; York Fifth, M. L.
Good and J. I. Reachard; Dallastown, Oren E. Reachard and Harry M. Shenk; Dillsburg, Lloyd Nelson and Luke Haar; Dover circuit, Henry Neiman and Mre.
Anna Eisenhour; Emigsville, Edward Knaub and John Leader; Hanover, J. A. Houck and M. Mummert; Jefferson, Wilson Shearer and Ralph Gladfelter; Manchester, H. W.
Strickler and J. W. Shindle; Mt. Wolf, Robert Fitzkee and J. J.
Rodes; Lion, David Fink and Myles Heindel; Red Lion circuit, Miles Stump and E. F. Wineka; Springetts, H. N. Spangler and Charles Brenneman; Spry, to be named later; Windsor, Winterstown and York Haven to elect delegates during the next few days.
CHURCH NEWS IN BRIEF Rev. Casimer David, Baltimore, occupied the pulpit at the Good Shepherd Lutheran church on Sunday, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Carl J. Goette. Rev.
Mr. Goette delivered the sermon at the Missionary Festival held at Bowie, Md. Classes taught by the following teachers had one hundred per cent attendance at Miller, P. Braner and Mr. Wedlock.
Sunday school, C. Fortney, Mrs. E. The Ladies' Aid society of St. Mark's Lutheran church will meet this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the social rooms of the church.
The J. O. Miller Missionary society of the Trinity First Refonned church will meet this evening at 7:45 o'clock in the church school building. REPORT ISOLATION OF ANTI-ANEMIA SUBSTANCE FROM LIVER (By Science Service) New York, Sept. substance which appears either to be, or to contain, the long-sought active chemical principle "in liver--responsible for the wonderful effect of liver in regenerating blood in pernicious anemia-has been isolated by Drs.
H. D. Dakin and Randolph West of Presbyterian hospital here. Dr. George R.
Minot and Dr. William Murphy, of Harvard Medical school, first showed the value of liver as a remedy for this previously fatal disease. The nature of the haematoI poietic, or blood- factor in liver has, however, hitherto remained GAZETTE AND DAILY PATTERNS Smart Frock, Easy To Make 8543. Styles may come and styles may go, but the shirt waist continues be worn with unabated popularity. This style is indeed almost universal becoming, and the variations in the lines of collar, sleeves, front closing, are practically infinite.
Take, for instance, the shirtwaist frock eketched. The simple small collar and sleeves with saddle shoulders are finished off most unusually, with tabs of contrasting color. The waist part is slightly gathered to the sleeves and front yoke, giving it the desired easy fulnese, and the shirt waist closing is' trimmed with usual row of buttons. A simple skirt with an inverted pleat in front and darts in the back completes this smart one. piece frock.
Designed in Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 38 requires 4 yards of 35 inch material with yard contrasting for collar and yard for belt and tabs. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 13c in coin or stamps. Send 10c additional for either of two Special 32 page booklets. 14 "'THE 20 exclusively, for sizes, 11 rO 19 and to or "THE SMART MATRON." for sizes 36 to 52 exclusively, or "THE YOUNGER SET," 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 Daily, York, Pa No. 8543. Sizes: 34, 36, 88, 40, 42 and 44.
Name Street Address City State Note--Do NOT send clipping ot this tern with your order. Keep the clipping tor reference as to number and size of pattern desired, in case your order goes astray. elusive although many scientists have been on its track. Drs. Cyrus H.
Fiske, Y. Subbarow and Bernard M. Jacobson, of Harvard Medical school, at the meeting in Atlantic City, N. of the American Society for Clinical Investigation, announced apparent progress in this research. The substance now reported by Drs.
Dakin and West is obtained from liver extract by a highly specialized process of precipitation. It has been tested clinically on a considerable number of patients of the Presbyterian hospital, and the large majority of cases have markedly responded to it. In one of a number 0. similarly satisfactory cases the count of red corpuscles had increased from 0.9 million to 2.1 millions and the proportion the special kind of blood cells called reticulocytes had increased from three per cent to twenty per cent on the twelfth day after the beginning of treatment. The substance is given by injection; it appears to be of proteid character, there being thus a tendepcy for its chemical nature to be changed--and potency decreased -by digestion if administered by mouth.
With the proper caution of research workers, Drs. Dakin and West Point out that the available evidence The Family Should be kept in every household for daily use. Containing emollient, medicinal and mildly antiseptic properties, it does much towards keeping the skin in a clear and fresh condition. Price 25c. Professional of have respect, ethically perdistinguished air our at the are who disposal genuine of service.
Etzweiler's Funeral to be actually against the view that the substance which they have 1so lated is of a single chemical nature. Thus, the problem besetting investigators in this field since 1926 has not yet been finally solved, but there seems to be at least a possibility that the new findings will fit in more or less those of Dr. Fiske and his co-workers, who reported that the action principle in liver seems to consist of three chemical factors, which cannot regenerate the blood unless they are combined. Two of these factors were believed to be of crystalline form; a speculative possibility is, therefore, that the third is the proteid substance reported by Drs. Dakin and West.
The new research is also of direct importance to the present method of treating pernicious anemia by liver extract. During the prelim. inary part of the investigation it was found that commercial liver extrac: could be considerably purified, end its relative potency thus increased, by A comparatively simple chemical process. Women of London will carry long tasselled canes if a new movement succeeds. CRANE'S CLOTHES 184 W.
Market York, Pa. Suits and Topcoats Sport $10.75 All Wool Baks Fabrics "Direct From Factory to You' Wedding Rings In All The Latest Styles Priced To Suit All CASH OR CREDIT INTERNATIONAL JEWELRY CO. 52 S. George 8t SAVE at our AUGUST FUR SALE Now in Progress Sensational Values Remodeling, Repairing--Summer Prices. YORK FUR SHOP 31 N.
George St. Dial 46200 TURNED A NEW LEAP Mrs. Sewzuk-So your son la coming home from prison. I thought he was sent up for seven years. Mrs.
Skive-He was -but they let him off two years for good behavior. Mrs. Sewzuk-What a comfort it must be to have such a good son! To remove mud stains from colored goods let the mud dry thoroughly, and then remove as much as possible by brushing. When fully dry cover with a mixture of salt and flour and keep in a dry place. The Morris Plan Co.
of York Co. THE MORRIS PLAN Solicits your business at the lowest small loan rate in York. 156 W. MARKET ST. ELECTROPURE keeps the Vitamin content of Milk Intact.
YORK SANITARY MILK COMPANY I I ANI SONS FUNERAL SERVICE 822 30 MARKET ST YORK. PA PHONE 2491 OIL MANENT $2.50 Eugene $4 plete HERBERT'S $5128 Beauty Centinental Square Aids 350 TOURS CRUISES Steamship Tickets For Sale over All Lines The York National Bank and Trust Co. Travel Department "Master Made Memorials" SELECT BARRE GRANITE DARRO Tour Neighbors Are Satisfied Customers DAVID P. KING White St. near N.
Highland Ave, Wet fort ENERGY HEALTHFUL THAT SO CHILDREN A Give them. Stauffers ASK GROCER YOUR GRAHAM WAFERS in NEW YORK, it's EMPIRE STATE in YORK COUNTY, it will be the new BELLS PLAN To Attend The Yorktowne Service Stores FREE Cooking School Starting Tuesday, Sept. 17th, 2 P.M. (School every Tuesday for 18 weeks) In Auditorium of Trinity Evangelical Church 243 East King Street ANGELA ALLEN Nationally Known Food Economist, will offer gifts for your Favorite Recipe that you may prepare yourself on the stage. Come, bring your apron along and enjoy a real honest-to-goodness cooking demonstration.
Mark The Date. Doors Open at 1:00 P. M..
