News Herald from Perkasie, Pennsylvania • Page 5

I Page fir WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH ''3 EWS -V r. the iK-tSit. p.r. mud titm auMar. his desk in the office of his clothing factory here, Harry A.

Detweiier turned in his swival chair to fare an 18-pound turkey stalking about the BLOOMING GLEIN ml ln -m nite thurch at this place on Christmas a 0 o.fm 4 I office. Bmployeea gave expression tneir ruietiae sentiments ty aonating to PIGGERY: rNJUNfTION. decreeMjn. accordance with this IS MAE. PERMANENT opinion and submit the same to the Iri' an-opinion handed down in the Court for aPPrQval." Court of Common Pleas by Judge Sa- muet E.

Shuil, of Stroudsburg, the MAKE THE STREETS Cdurt, ruled that the injtmciS'on be WIDE ENOUGH made permaneht ih the' case Bf Rortjan From the Willow Grove Guide Soboleski and Anna bpm- dtf of the future are the 3 WaTinrJ' nn towns of today. They should i I gin' now -to provide for their This case ne of the' numerous ment. piggery -'cases: 'ir iaurtsi TOR The personal, property of Peter the yin wiu closed all on the turkey to their employer, and to the sheriff Iagt Thursday. make the presentation more susges- The teacher3 of the township- at-Hi the' big bird was dressed in an tended the of Mrs. Paul Ber.

Ttfit mad-e e-factory The cos-. at PerUasie on Sunday afternoon. tume consisted of a pair of trousers, Ms wa3 the teacher at Mil-vest, high hat and a necktie; dangling tera Khooj near Silverdale. fom thc a card. "wbed-.

The stores and business places in come ine presentation was quite iniormai. vne 01 Hie empiop while another boosted the bird through the open JMiTjI" The followln? new subscribers were I recently placed on our mailing list: hrigtmaDy. Ushers' Union on Monday evening Harley Hunsicker, a student at at 7:30 at the home of Rosen- Goshen Coilege, is spending the berger, South Perkasie. Christmas. Holidays at his home here, Esther Detweilej, of West Chester Stephen's Reformed Church v.mi S(ni aa wiaitino- her 6th and Arch Sts.

the pe.ace and returned to the. county I-TIUIOM U1KL ') i Front' the Berks County Democrat iJ Judge! Shull ''It chust heats the dickens how. Ut-it is "decreed that.tbw defendant tle peoples abbreciate it when you abate the nuisance withfir sixty, days to something that's for of. this that injunction issue re-1 em' Here 3 coupla of us get straining said defendants from con-j the hall all decorated up, and go, to ducting or maintaining a piggery on. much fuss to make a enchoyable the manner this piggery has been with a party for the girls and maintained' and any manner contrary fellers what work together in nrnvisnhn nf law a-nri the rpB.il- 'factory, and we re all feeling whole- LEGION LETTER December 24 1929 Dear Comrades: tl.

i i i iaoa iiic I4icwdi ui iw ifl oa follows: To start on it is discouraging for the Post Publicity Officer, to write news when you men don't take more interest in your Post than you do. iSome time ago a of Legionnaires were voted into office in the Post. When we were obligated we promised to do our best for the interest of the Post. Any Legion night, you come up you will find those officers and' a few other stand-bys on the job but seldom enough of them I lor a meeting. We have had no i meeting since Thanksgiving, which is a ri se-race for an oro-an zat on like te Legion, a his year will pass quick- 1..

I ...1 a. J. CCi lw id whan thk ivt nmar will ho sale over it. Then comes one after elected who will they be. "This apnea mat at tne ena 01 ten aays irom latinns of the DeDartment of Health of this Commonwealth; that.

this decree be entered nisi, as by the equity rules provided! and if no exceptions I I ha fl'laH a hv the araiitv- riiles. 'nrnvi'd "i the notice ot nnng 01 tnis aecree mm, nounsp. tor aintm snau prepare 0.LEE Xjonsnonoomi We get them direct frm the fac for you on 10- hours notice, in t-n. nf om uik xican uuin niw 01. uio.uuiiv 20 highest grade tires- at low prices.

W. ELMER Main Walnut Sts. I I 1 I the other and back out because its Korea cost them a dollar. When its no thing done to make enehoyment, you Sear henerimr "wtiat a slow growd we Lactetn The butter-milk with the natural butter-milk taste. Lactein has not been heated, therefore is 100 digestible and does not cost more.

Lactein is made by the Bulgarian pocess. At this time of year your poultry needs it when eggs are high, and by feed- Lactein you will increase your eg production, others are doing it, so can you. All we ask is consult those who are using it. vve can re- feJT majy us" Lacln- f'Ts on bd tnd vour oTd- ers win nave careiui anu pioinpu a-- tention. SAVACOOL So.

PerkaSJ uCM.Al. OABkKT Jats Rye Buckwheat Straw Seef Hogs Calves Ear Corn Potatoes Kg Sutter 12.00 bu. Fir Call Folic ClU PHONE FEKK.A&1JB. 5UKU HOME EVENTS Beginning today price of milk will oe reaucea cent on quarts oniy. nw TAk fam ir n-F UhllnHnl.

nriav tounaay. Miss Kutn weaver nas accepteu employment at the local telephone ex chanere. tcKirS SItinS Angeny nere. u3! Bucknell University, is home for his Christmas vacation. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Cordero, of North Carolina, are spending the Christmas vacation with relatives in t.wn Vr'ot 'and Mrs Abram Benner oT rxol. and airs. Aoram eenner, ot Sunbury, are among the many former Perkasians who have returned to the oarental home for Christmas. Mr.

and Mrs. Russel Weaver, of Washington, D. are spending the Christmas Holidays with their nai- ruts, neie. Why worry about Christma, din- ahout L-nristmas dm ner? Bring your family turkevsf t. rine young turkeys liesn necessary fixin's $1.25.

Adv Restaurant, Kinea, an-necessary nxin $1.0. aov the 'Weinacht's Fest" in Emmanuel Lutheran church, Souderton, on Sun lai, oftovnAnn legentuss and wile, of Le- highton, visited the former's parents, Ml and Mrs. William Ziejenfuis here, on Sunday. Now is a good time to remember your feathered friends. A little or- dinary chicken feed, bits of tallow and table crumbs will preclude suffering and possibly starvation among bird.

Perkasie Building and Loan Assi- ciation will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday, January 2, instead of Wednesday, January 1, the regular meeting date. Prof, and Mrs. Paul Pritchard and nugn nay, ot Carlisle, are speno- .1 il. former's Darents Mr an? Mrs A pXtardtok A pleasing program was rendered by 'members of the Blooming Glen andM Perkasie Mennonite Sunday schools at I the Mennonite church 4th and Chest-! nut streets. Edward 'G.

Baringer, son of Post- master anH iMrs. I. Y. Rarincpr. air mail pilot, who recently lost an eye in an auto mishap near Macon, is spending the holiday season here.

He will returne to the Southland early in the new yer. Pupils of Chestnut Ridge school, HiUtown township, under the direc tion of Mr. Quintus Leatherman, tea presented a Christmas entertain men on Thursday evening, December 19. The program was rendered in a most pleasing manner. George Ritte.r, a Perkasie sewing machine distributor, barely conscious, pulled himself unaided through a shat icieu wmuuw, riiuuy, uen a iui sedan he was driving downhill at high vnceA ht A flo uuiai.

in a ditch on the Silverdale road, near South Perkasie. The machine was wrecked. Diehl, local taxidermist, is confined to his" bed, suffering from a heart attack. He was stricken on junaay ana reii at tne parn oi nis hT Plestnu ttrl arw nnH OTarfprt tn wallf tn hia hnllsp. hilt.

ne ieu twice oeiore ne reacnea tne house. Dr. Strouse was summoned and ordered the oatient to his bed. His COndltlOnS IS lmprCWg. The first mink caught in this com inuiiiiy in yeis wa uir "j- week near the "Second covered ll 4ii .10 tS 17-S2 252RS i i I 1 I I i I i I 1 I 11 a a fl Shopping St.

Peter's Reformed. Hillown Rev. E. Wildasin. Pastor 9:30 A.

M. Sunday School. 10:30 A. M. Worship with sermon.

St. Luke's Reformed. Dublin K-v. E. Wildasin.

Paxtor 2:00 M. Sunday school. li i Cnnstmas' Sunday School, Rv Howard Obold. Pastor Christmas Day 6:30 A. M.

Early Christmas wor ship "Bora, in Barn." 7:30 P. M. Special Christmas Wor- shin of Sunday December 29 dj0- i 10:30 A. M. Service oreoaratorv to I Lord bupper is oupuer.

6:30 P. M. C. E. Prayer meeting, 7:30 P.

M. Evening worship: "On the Thershhold of a New Year. vrOT jF 8:00 to 11:00 A Social evening in Social Hall icial Hall. 11:15 Watch Night Services, "A Worthy Goal.1 Fiwt Sunday of New Year Holy 10:30 A. M.

and 6:00 P. M. Communion. Trinity Lutheran Church 5th Chestnut Sts. Hev.

Norman Y. Ritter, Pastor 9:00 A. M. Sunday school. Christmas services of the Sunday school on December 25 at 7:30 P.

M. "P1? Vommun.lon Sunday, De "uy. Lrmnntn if "if" M. 3t. Andrew's Reformed Rev.

S. E. Moyer, Pastor 2:00 P. M. Sunday school.

7:30 P. M. Preaching service 6:45 P. M. Catechetical class.

Sunday school Christmas service tonight (Dec. 24) at 7:30 P. M. Toi.nHun Reformed Cnurch, Weisel Rev, S. E.

Moyer, Pastor 10:00 A. M. Holy Communion. Sunday school Christmas service on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Heidelberg League on Tuesday, January 7, at 7:30 P.

M. I'erkasie Mennonilo Church 4th and Chestnut Sts. 2:00 P. M. Sunday school.

First Baptist Church 4th Arch Rev. M. E. Hare, Pastor 9:30 A. M.

Sunday school. 10:30 A. M. Preaching. 7:30 P.

M. Preaching. PI: irst Evangelical Church 5th Market Sts. Rev, H. E.

Fassnacht, Pastor 9:15 A. M. Sunday school. 10:30 M. Wo.rship with sermon.

Holy Communion. Rev. L. BoTl-man, 7:00 P. M.

Senior and Junior C. E. 7:30 P. M. Evening worship.

Communion continued. No prayer meeting this Tuesday evening. Early 6 o'clock-, service Christmas Christmas program in the evening at 7:30. i Holiness meeting on Saturday ev ening at Watch Night services on Year's Eve commencing at New 9:30 o'clock Varied program. Hilltown Bant is Church Rev.

VV. T. Taylor. Pastor .10:00 A. M.

Worship. 2:30 P. M. Sunday school. 7:30 P.

M. Evening worship. Peter's Lutheran, Hilltown Rev. Chas. F.

Brobst. Pastor Sunday school Christmas program i on Christmas evening at 7:30. 1:30 M. Sunday school. 2:30 P.

M. The Service St. Andrew's Lutheran Church Rev. Chas. F.

Brobst, Pastoi 9:00 A. M. Sunday school 10:15 A. M. The Service Bethel Mennonite Church Corner 5th Race Sts.

Rev. A. M. Fretz, Pastor 2:00 P. M.

Annual Christmas services by the Sunday 7:15 P. M. Christian Endeavor 7:45 P. IM. Preaching Deep Run P.

M. Bluttton College Men's Glee Club will render their Sacred concert. Springfield 9:15 A. M. Sunday school, Christmas services.

WILLOW GROVE PARK SWEPT BY $200,000 FIRE ON MIDWAY Willow Grove Park, outdoor amusement centre on Old York Road, was threatened with destruction by fire for an hour and a half Friday night before a blaze, which did damage es- timated at a quarter of a million dollars was brought under control. The fire originated, supposedly, from a short circuit in an electric wire I i I I i a YOU are walking with your' sweetheart. Perhaps your wife, mother or sister- You pass by store window after store window. Then you come to Kraut Thatcher's. Ycu find that ycu have stopped.

You find that the lady on your arm is "window shopping." Natur-; ally! It's the woman's instinct to pause and admire lovely Jewels. There's your cue. Jewels for Christmas Gifts. Perfect. A very Complete Line of all that's Neu in Jewelry for Christmas Shoppers PHTLCa BADIOS: Kraut Thatcher 5th and Chestnut Sts.

PERKASIE, PA. Open evenings Darents a this place. Walter Yoder moved to the home last iveen. nr. ms.

lat-iiei-iu-iaw 111 01:1111111191.1:1. 'The funeral 'of David A. Detweiier, jrt --i tM. rti, held 'th(l chnrA av tuj. was "ela, at cnurc1 at tnis place Co 6 OO Paul Hunsicker assisted undertaker lBenner of perkasie at a funeral in r.mj.

ic). i I enme 0 oTfwWs 1 Leidytown schools, which was has been postponed until Friday ev-' "IrL1! Zi. lU" "'in iltoWn Hall. 1 iprvices at V0 o'dock Kelormed servlceS at Vr "jichae, AItho use ot Althouse, ot ferkasie, ye turkey dinner on Sunday honor of his children. The well pre- jinnpr pneA nt the home 7 sei-ved at tne nome of at Hagersvil auk At- a.

Ine iowowingwere guests: Mr. Hendricks Mr and 'Mrs Raymond an o' KaymAH Althouse and family, Romanus Alt house, Rev. and Mrs. S. E.

Moyer and famiIy a11' of Perkasie; Luther Yost A rro Yost and Hannnah Yost, of Sellers-1 Vernon Althouse 1 Tni famlfv Althouse i I Miss Mildred Spielman entertained tr.ree oi ner gin inenas irom tne Presbyterian hospital on Sunday at a man and familv Mr and Mrs Fred a Iamuy' Mrs" LM tT Lieht Bricade will be held on Sa- turday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of John Hudack. YOUNG LANSDALE JAIL BREAKER CAVGHT IN PHILA. Frederick Huff, 16, of 123 West Sixth street, Lansdale, has been committed to prison by Magistrate Howard Boorse, charged with carrying concealed deadly weapons and with iail breakinir. When Dlaced in the lockup at Lansdale, the youth man- edto escape without breaking a lock. Friday afternoon, Huff was cap- tured in Philadelphia and to Lansdale for a hearing.

Thursday night. Huff and a companion, Roy Geller, 17, who resides with Huff, entered a gas station outside of Lansdale. When Huff pulled a revolver flom his nnrlrpt. amnlnvpc nf overpowerea tne youtn gun. He was turn 1,11 ed ove.r to the Lansdale police and locked tip.

Geller was held as a witness. DTIBLEV" "Deacon a comedy drama, will be given in the fire house on (Saturday evening, January 4. This production is sponsored by the Kellers Church Ushers Union. ABCH STREET SCHOOL First Honors 5-A Grade lllossom Moyer Mildred Mover l-A Orade opoiTI j-a urade Elaine Heidler Madeit Hedri. Daniel Johnson 2-" sSy "rlick Inns (olia xil second Honor6 i-A tirade Annie Huff Innia Johnson Herbert MaparBal Ernest Muth William Snyder Charles Weisel Ida Werst 1-A Orade Willard Ilenner Charles Cassel Ida Diehl Dorcas Freed Riehard Guliek Ell.a.beth Horn Esther Land is Marjorie Wenrieh 1-Tl Orade-r- Iiorahia Oreehe Lueijle Johnson 3-A Grad.

Elatne Nase HannahSpielman Elaine Mover Jeanette Maurcr Lillian Magargal Clyde Long Mary Louise Kulp Claudia Kirkpatrick Margaret Harr Theodore GrofE Robert Fretz i numilillUl 3-B Orade Marion Gruver I'aul Rush Evelyn Nase Ethel Hunsberger Miriam Horkman Carol Godsohfill 2-A Grade Caroline Benner Martha Fretz Rosina Kramer, John Horn Willard Moll 2-B Grade-Lawrence George Alex Nagy Anna Steeloy Doris Moyer Helen Wampole 1-A Grade-Doris Snedeker Gerald Maugle Richard Hager Robert Gregg Dorothea Frey Russel Fretz Grace Fensterle Ethel Crouthamel 1-B Grade MellM. Helfrick Keller Rusaetl Kenderdine Jean Lichtenwalner Elaine Wenhold OWT PXKKASXB Hrt Komera Grade 5 Thelma Detweiier Grade Guatina Hubbert Grade 3 David Oltman Grade 2 David Hubbert Vera Remer Grade 1 John Nyce Evelyn Schuster Doris May Senderling Second Xonora Grade 4 Ruth Trauger Grade 3 Leroy Benfleld Norman Schuster Dorothy Barndt Ethel Headman Grade 2 Kenneth' Detweiier Richard Appleback noDert uowman Grade 1 Mary Moyer ht in of to in Horn, Sylvester Nace, Ovist 1 frankenheld, Heleyne Hoagey, fcsther i Hunsicker, iLewis Snyder, Allen S. ii vu- Mover, -Ethel Sprenkel -Wm. Kehr, Belty Koch, Harold Guhck, Leonard DePermentur, Marion Mye.rs, S. W.

1r.t, va M.ar Herman iSlozer. John Haeer. Mrs. J. i xieroert uit, vvm.

'Jones, Mrs. Rochgeber, M. S. Sack man viola Lewis A Gunther. Jos.

1 81, IJoyd YeakeC Bella' BV- inger, James B. N. Ross, Kramer' SamUGl Mkk' Elmer Mill. 1 Pevkasie's Fiftieth Anniversary Committee on Thursday wound up its xM anri An MnnHav even- 1 ing january 6, at the regular meeting 0f Borough Council, will be discharg- ed with thanks. every red- blooded citizen of this boroueh should oiooaeo citizen 01 tnis oorougn snuuiu 'lu UP1 V'6 JTn'nnn 'thanks." Apporximately $10,000 tn arvos, the annivers- Vr Tn fu.

$1,000, the balance was through cle- ver business tactics. The souvenir hnnHot nrftnH a si7pahlp aum. con- booklet netted a sizeable sum con- 31 -to Itw t0- treasury. The official song yielded msiuiis uii utvumiiii aim "V'T Wilson owner of Menlo Park "antld" time and agaiit with the result that all bills were paid with the result that all bills were paid auu a uaiamc: umiii.ui n.t.ianiw This halance was dis- I X. a i w.

i uiBura iiis Tu a contnouteo so unsemsniy tneir iaoors in presenting the program. $75 was nnnrtinnpd fnr a tablet to be Zl7V the Consolidated High School. Organization awards were made as f0uows: $ioo the Perkasie Bovs' and $25 personally to Mr. philip Landenberger, its organizer; $50 to the Women's Auxilip.T of Grand View Hospital; $25 to Perkasie Troop Boy Scouts; $15 to County Scouts; $10 to Perkasie Camp Fire Giris and $io to Perkasie Girl Scouts; and a casn residue of $224.31 to the Charity Committee of Perkasie Cham- her of Commerce. lirand View Hospital is making a worthy ea for suPPrt throUKh an atttive folder, dressed in Yuletide A11 members of Millicent Barrett are to attend a Christmas party, Thursday evening, December 26.

Bring a gift. Cost not to exceed 25c. At a meeting of the Joint Board of Education Attornev Harrv E. Grim. snlipitnr vng instriintpri tn malep pv solicitor, was instructed to make ev ery effort to have work resumed on the Consolidated High School building.

iSnow which threatened to' tie up traffic ea.rly Monday turned to rain and mist Monday afternoon. Auto traffic was hard hit Monday night and a number of minor accidents were reported. At the entrance to Menlo 1'ark ball held a motorist ran head-on into the la.ree bill board The Nissaki Camp Fire Girls of perkasie, held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening. Christmas Eve the Camp Fire Girls will caroi" throughout the town, starting at 11 0.clock and continuing until the town nas Deen canvassed. At each post fjve carols will be sung- "Silent' "Oh, Little Town of Bethle- i hem." "Ha.rk the Herald Aneels Sine." I to the All Ye Faithful." Twenty-four Chirstmas trooa urora rlnnnfaH tn CZruriA Vipur Hospital by the Camp Fire Girls.

At one of the largest attended fun- 1 xi. i.i.t erais in ine nistory oi tne town, many hundreds of friends paid their last tribute of love and esteem to Mrs. Ella Rahn Be.rgey, at Trinity Luther- on ehnr-nh hn nn Tha lnro-o lifice waa fiUed to capacity. Among the mourners were scores of former Rpro-pv natrons nf Mil- were pressed into service to assist Of ficer Schatz in directing traffic. Thp nprsnn holHino- No.

nlpasp nt. RneiW'a Sh hp St nrp nnH rpt the free turkev. Should this number not be presented hv Mondav. Decern- bej 30th, there will be another number called for. Hold your tickets.

The Woman's Club of Perkasie, will sponsor a tea to be given at the home of Mrs. William O. Hunsicker on Sa turday from 2:30 to 5 P. M. The pub- js invited to attend.

There will be a charge of 25 cents. Adv. It TovT 7 'mecU jean Bowen Helen Reed Titus Heed Second Honors (A or ln every "abject) vVieda Hubbert Mildred Kerber BerJiice Meyers Joseph Sine Juniors Ruth Gulick John Haldoman Helen Keller William Lutz Katherine Obold Sophomores Ruth Gegan. Jeanette Flagler Freshmen Dorothy Gabel Eleanor Gulick Marcella Heavener Sebastian Herman Howard Horninc Ruth Spruce Thelma Stader Evelyn Stoneback Gordon Terry Mary Welgner 8th 'Grade Georgo Evanson Ruth Pearson Arthur Stoneback T-A Grade Ralph Benner Ellen Creiithamet George Crouthamel Madeline George Evelyn Gombert Margaret Kramer May Kramer Esther Peterman Madeline Pinnel(l 7- Grade Emma Frey 8- A Grade Roberta High Hope Horn i. 6-B Grade I' Mildred BowmJun Evelyn Corby Harriet Heavener Helta Hubbert) I Hill Hunslcknr Rul Aeichley i 1 1 1 1 I I I I piesauce' trom the fellows that they 1 wou (1 stick hv t.hpvr ntticers was a lot of bunk.

Who is to blame? If it's the Post officers, tell them, fire them, Q0 anytning you want 11 11 induces you fellows to come out. The whole truth of the matter is that there is too much sore-headedness among the comrades. With the new year rolling in, can not this little item be put on the shelf along with the other unpleasant tnings we like, to forget Let us put a new force behind the Post! We have the material to make our Post second to none. With this advantage let us resolve to at- tend meetings in 1930. Something live lu ai- m2A f.

must be done, fellows, and your Post officers cannot do it unless with your help. 1930 is at hand. About nine com- rades paid up. How about the other As Publicity Officer I have heard anmp nf thp mnst. ririirillniia pvniRpa for men not attending meetings.

In fact some of these excuses were SO silly they do not do justice to anv Legionnaire. "Well Comrades, it's up to you. The Post officers under oath took it upon themselves to stick to the Post. We will do what we promised. How delighted we feel that you fellows think so much of us that you stay away.

This kind' of co-operation is indeed thrilling to us. Laying aside the sar- casm for a moment thouffh. allow me to say that you p.ve a bum bunch of witn tnis uttie item ott my minci, allow men to wish you all a Merry Christmas, also a Happy New Year. No letter next week Here's your chance, fellows. Send your letter to i Clarence care of John at the Central News Office sign it Sidney ner vour irenuine moniker and it will be printed.

Let your conscience be your guiue. Farewelfcfor 1929, Clarence DOYLESTOWN FAIR ASSO. RE-ELECTS DR. -TURNER (At the seventh annual meeting of the Doylestown Fair Association in the grand jury room of the Court House a net profit for the 1929 fair of $4172.12 was reported, The total receipts for, the entire year we.re $25,355.35.. Since the opening of the first fair seven years ago a profit has been shown every year but one and that was when the association broke even several years ago when bad weather caused a decrease in patronage, D.r.

H. W. Turner, of New Hope', who ws re-elected president commen ted briefly on this years fair and stated that he was sure that Doylestown this year ranked with the best fairs of the East -and that the net profits compared very favorable with other fairs that made money. Fair dates fo.r 1930 were selected as September 23. 24, 25, 26 and 27,.

both day and night. HILLTOWN The next regular monthly meeting of the Young People's of St. Peter's Hilltown chuj-ch, will be held on December 29, at 7:30 o'clock at which time the following program will he rendered: Opening hymn, responsive Scripture reading, prayer, business session, Marimbo solo, Carl Moyer; selection, Hatfield Breth ren yuartet; violin solo, Carl Broth; hymn, address, selection, Hatfield I Brethren Quartet: Marimbo'solo, Carl I Moyer; nymn, benediction, PERKASIE FOR PEACE AND From the Quakertown Frpe Press So Perkasie is going into the Blue Law business. That's what it looks i like since an ordinance has been pre-1 sented to the bcrough Council to wipe out Sunday games, amusements, re-1 creation and what have you. Seems to be a the com- plaint that was filled by a Perkasian i last Summer when he attempted to have Menlo Park closed on Sundays, iBe it what it may, it will give Per- Omo.

SERVICE? ASK NORWAY! The new developments in service and insurance have been, so we are led to believe, one of the strongest points of United States commercial practice, but here we find Norway getting so far ahead of us we can hardly discern her smoke! The following is an advertisement from an Oslo paper, according to the American Trade Commissioner in that city: Our rubber footwear goods are the (best in existence and the safest 'because they do not get slippery1 with usage. As a guaranty of good quality we promise during 1929 to pay to anyone suffering an accident while wear- ing our footweax the following amounts of insurance: Break of right or left leg or right arm ,250 crowns approximately $67.50) break of left arm 150 crowns accident with loss of life, 1,000 crowns, This guaranty acconpanies ev ery Bai.r of our ruilibers. snow-' shoes, gym shoes, tennis shoes, 1 sailing snoes and walking shoes. I i 1 bndge by several hoys. The pelt ers School, Hilltown township; and sold for $6.50.

Weasles are ex-! members of -Hilltown township and ceptionaUy plentiful in the East Rock- perkasie borough faculties. Auto traf-hill section this year and many young- fic became so dense that fire police 1 J' a small theatre adjoining an at- thinR. to talk about-and they're do-traction known as "Venice on the jn pelnty of it. 1 west side of the park on Welsh road. It ig apparentIv a sweeping mea- It spread quickly to a half dozen covering many things, but it' other structures, some of which weredoes not C(mtain any clauses reiating burned badly, others only in places to and unnecessary noises and still others damaged by the de- by mifk8men( or lovera leavi their luge of water.

sweetie's home in the wee sma' hours Thousands of persons swarmed into of the momin in a flivver. the park through thin police lines and But that ht be taken re of stood at the elbows of, firemen to er watch the spectacular blaze which I nwvs nave a guumy supply ui v.iuioi-. mas money because they can induce i the wary rcients to step on the trap. On Saturday at 6 P. in St.

Ste-1 phen's Reformed church here, Miss Mabel I. Keeler, an operator in the lo- eal telephone exchange, and William rorresi, oi Deinieiiem, were uniieu 1 TT 1 "VI 1J in marriage hy Rev. Howard Obold. The ring ceremony was used. They were "attended by Miss Beatrice Erlen- meyer, (juakertown, and Abram IMyce, Telford.

The- will reside in Bethle-! 't 1 wnne ienow worKmen lougnt ues- perately to free him, David Detweiier, an employee of the Eastern Menno- nite Home, Souderton, was crushed to death Thursday afternoon, before the eyes of his helpless companion. Caught between the- roof of the cage of the passenger elevator and the top of the basement entrance to the elevator shaft, Detweiier died before anyone could lift a hand to avert the doom fate had decreed for him. Garret Landis, co-worker of the victim, a prisoner in the elevator ge until force was employed to break the inter-locking mechanism, which locks steel doors to the cage when it is in motion or halted between floors. Mr. Detweiier was a brother to Harry Detweiier, local clothing mami- facturex.

Perkasie Rotary Club on Thursday f-evening paid tribute to Mahlon Kel-i. ler and Dr. J. H. Waidelich, of both ofwhom recently re-'f tired from the Boards of Education of 'their respective towns, after, -having served nearly tweriljy years.

Roland Rotary president, lauded the unselfish devotion to a public trust as i -exemplified in the lives of the two l'riruests of honor. Dr. 'Waidelicfh re-V ponded in quite an interesting man-f 'ner. -He recounted many the in-jJ' Steresting as well as trying: 'incidents connection with the work. He spoke in a most hopeful vein of the -consolidated project and incidentally preferred to President Roland as one of the most men on the present Consolidated Board of Education." District Governor "Charlie" Haff.

paid his official visit and spoke on "the Symphony of Rotary." At this week meeting there will be an exchange of gifts among the mem rs. Each member will bring (a gilt I i May all the Manifold Blessings of Life Ee With You This Christmas Day Kulp Bros. Perkasie lighted the sky and was visible for two ox there miles when great tongues flame shot as high as .150 feet into the air. Ewery fire company from City Line Doylestown responded to the call for help which went out as the flames spread destruction and threatened to sweep the entire park. Two Philadelphia companies from.

the extreme northern portion of the city went to the aid of community firemen. Included in the damaged structures.) are Venice, which was burned to the ground: the Ski-Ball parlor, machine shop, carrousel and a nearby ant, all damaged so Badly that they will have to be rebuilt; the Penny Arcade, the Thunderbolt, the Scenic 'Railroad, burned and somewhat damaged by water The administration building, a brick structure, was threatened iox a time, but firemen prevented damage to that bnilding by keeping hose lines turned upon it to extinguish sparks. The entire Midway was at one time the path of the flames, but the wind, which bore out to the worth, aided firemen in keeping the blaze within a restricted 'area. I exceed in cost $1.00..