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News Herald from Perkasie, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Publication:
News Heraldi
Location:
Perkasie, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE CENTRAL NEWS, PERKASlfi, OCT. 1, 1936 Page Five FOOTBALL I. O. O. F.

NEWS John Austin purchased the Fred Hi tt: Daumaster uweumg un main Thursday evening. September 24 Oct. 3 Springfield Home Oct. 10 Lansdale Awav Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Miller, of Dub lin, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cal No. 671 Lodge session was very well attended. vin High on Sunday.

Oct. 17 -Souderton Home Oct 24 Alumni Home On Thursday, October 1, (tonight) the installing team ot b71 will Oct. 31 Ambler Home Nov. 6 Doylestown Away Mrs. (Rev).

A. M. Fretz underwent an operation at Jeannes Hospital, at the officers of Black Eddy Lodge, at 3F a a JNov. 14 llatboro Home I t. rleasant.

633 ox Chase on Monday. Fire Call -2224 Police -660 Phone Your News Nov. 26 Quakertown Away On Saturday evening, October 3, the Willard Strouse, son of Mr. and Past Grand Association of the South. Mrs.

Erwin Strouse has resumed hu LOCAL MARKETS studies at Temple Medical School. eastern District will hold their session at the Odd Fellows, Temple in Sellersville at 8:00 P. M. They will have their band along, also Grand Master St. Andrew's Lutheran conereeatio I.

M. Frederick has been drawn for jury duty in the Federal Courts at will observe Holy Communion on Sun Miss Grace Strouse is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and 633 fftaxkti tetti fUiou 3S3 or 639 day at 10:15 A. M. Harry Stephens, bo brothers let turn out and have a good time.

Mrs. Jirwin btrouse. Mrs. Annie Moyer, of Orvilla, and F. C.

Russell Godshall and family mov Mrs. Mary baum, ot town, were Sun ed from Camden to a dwelling oa day visitors ot Miss Mary Horn. Wheat, new bu. $1.05 Oats bu. .45 Corn ton $32 Rye bu.

.80 Buckwheat bu. .96 Straw i ton $9.00 Beef .07 to .08 Calves .10 Hogs .14 Eggs .50 Butter .40 Potatoes bu. $1.18 Race street, between 6th and 7th. Philadelphia. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Headman and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benfield and family on Sunday. There will be a blue rock target at the Perkasie Gun Club on Sunday, October 4.

All shooters ars welcome to attend and participate. A marriaee license has been issued BROTHERHOOD NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Frank Detweiler and family, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Moyer and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stear have from 9th and Market streets to Well, another interesting meeting South Perkasie. iamily. was held in that busy building known as Brotherhood Hall, last Friday ev The Women's Missionary Society of Miss Dorothy Snyder and Mr.

and TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST Trinity church will hold its ening. Ihe room was filled with Brothers, some faces that were absent for Mrs. Kurt Haas, ot Philadelphia, spent Doylestown to Michael Kramlech, of Souderton; and Mildred M. Bishop, EGG PRICES AT CO. AUCTION September 24, 1936 October meeting on Tuesday evening, Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Georee quite a while, but we hope they will Silverdale. snyder. 4 Averagp Mr. and Mrs.

Garton Lewis and son continue to attend our Friday night rancy Large 44 meetings. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.

Linford Rosenberger Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reichley and One new member reinstated, which Fancy Medium 39 Henry Lewis. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Brucker and and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenberger of Silverdale, were Sunday guests of is news we always like to talk about. Extra Large 43 daughter spent Sunday with Mr. an GET A PAIR OF Nunn-Bush Ankle Fashioned Oxfords Styled as illustrated Paul C.

Rosenberger, Third and Extra Medium 36 Mrs. William Horsey of Philadelphia, Arch streets. Perkasie, yesterday pur Standard Large 424 Why not try and get a lapsed or suspended member for re-instatement into the order. The more the merrier, chased the William Diehl dwelling at Standard Medium A- A. Raymond Mann has been aDDoin Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Kosenoerger. The following Philadelphians visited friends and relatives here on Sun dav: Mrs. Maeirie May, Mrs. Dam.

3U4 Arcn street. Producers Large 42 so do your best to help boost Relief ted messenger for the First National Producers Medium 33V4 circle Mo. bv. Bank ot Perkasie. for the Weisel Mrs.

Paul Hunsberger and daugh Don't forget the baseball night, minger and son Amiel, Mrs. Kapper Keelersville and Hagersville district. Pullets 28 Pee Wees 21 ter are spending a week at the home and Mrs. Schultz. He succeeds the late Joseph Gulden, which will be held October 12th.

A big banquet to our championship Brown Large 40 of Mrs. Hunsberger parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gable. Beginning Monday, the winter sche Hagersville baseball team lost to Girls' Sport Oxfords g1'! $2-00 Ladies' Dress Oxf.

S2-00 to 3.95 Brown Medium 6b Brown Pullets 27? smnnerstown on bunaay, iv 10 o. dule of garbage collection will go into effect. Collections will be made on John A. Freed, north Fifth street, team and from all indications the evening will be one that will not be forgotten for many a year after. Every member is invited and we hope you five errors helped the victor's cause, was admitted to Grand View Hospital, On Sunday Paletown Tigers will play Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays Sept.

28, 1936 where he will undergo a minor instead ot every day. will alii be there. Average We don know what is on the list fancy Large 44 Fancv Medium 37 Mr. and Mrs. J.

Oscar Fretz, Third Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Reichley left for this Friday night, but the Booster will tell what it is after we are at the street: Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Pntch- on Sunday for a week's trip to Michi Now Added: Famous Quaker Hosiery Line, approved by Good Housekeeping, all new fall colors, 69c pair Yellow Trading Stamps ard and children, spent the week-end Circle meeting, so let all meet at Extra Large 43 Extra Medium i 36 Standard Large 42 in nnsourgn, visiting mi, ana Mrs gan, where they will visit the latter's sister.

A brother from Quakertown, accompanied them on the journey. Brotherhood Hall for a pleasant night of fun. Harold Gross. Mrs. Gross is a daugh ter ot Mr.

ana Mrs. fretz. Repairing One Who Will Be There Robert A. Benner. local funeral di at Hagersville.

Dr. 0. H. Strouse last week caught a Wall-eyed pike measuring 28 inches and weighing more than pounds. The catch was made at Penns Manor, Bucks County.

A social will be held on Sunday evening, October 11 at 8:00 P. M. by th working and sewing women's club of East Rockhill, at the Community Hall on Ridge Road. There will be no ad-misson. Refreshments will be served.

Over 225 persons attended the beauty parlor opening in South Perkasie on Tuesday afternoon and even Standard Medium 35 Producers Large 40 Producers Medium 38 Pullets 28 Pee Wees 21 Brown Large 40 Charles W. Baum, John Sprenkel and Carlton Baum, of the News force rector, this morning was elected a director of the First National Bank, Opposite Foil Offic 621 Arch S. Perkasie, Pa. Reichley's Shoe Store BOY SCOUT NEWS on Saturday attended the fall meeting of Perkasie. He will succeed' the late Rev.

Charles B. Weaver. of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Pub lishers Association, at the Ben Frank (Brown Medium 33 Clarence Rosenberger Willis Reichley The effort of the Bucks Counts- Brown Pullets zvy lin in Philadelphia. Committes of the Perkasie Chamber Scouting Council to reach 1500 boys and young men with the program of Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Baum are en AMATEURS CHOSEN the Boy Scouts of America is a worthy of Commerce and the Sellersville Board of Trade will meet next week to plan a two-town observance of Hallowe'en. joying a week's vacation from his po obiective' said President Judge sition with the Pennsylvania Power ing. Souvenirs and door prizes were eiven to those who viewed the ac- Five-year-old Josephine Richter, of Light Allentown. They are spend ram H. Keller, chairman ot the Court of Honor Committee of the Council.

"'Scouting should be made accessible ing several days hare, in Ocean City On Tuesday evening the first Fall tractively'decorated place. The Norpenchor will begin rehearsals on Tuesday evening, October 6th; for its annual concert presentation, meeting of Trinity Light Brigade was held. The program included three N. and Beavertown, where they will visit Dr. Alfred James and family.

Mrs. James is Mrs. Baum's to more of the boys in Bucks County. 1053 members is a good record, but we should make it possible to have an reels of motion pictures of the mis sister. Sellersville, has been chosen as one ot the eight contestants who will appear in a combination amateur and professional radio night- in Souderton High School auditorium, Saturday evening, October 10th.

The other seven units chosen for the show are as follows: Edna Stone-back, Royersford, singer; Miss Freda Surick, Line Lexington, piano accor- sion worK carried on by The Chorus will study two works of Handel never before presented in Am- Missions in Japan. Woefully lacking in control an un Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Robinson, organization large enough to reaci the additional boyhood to have a membership of 1500.

Boys want Scouting. Our only handicaps in reaching them is owing to a lack of funds making it possible to render the services neces identified person on Monday morning hurled a stone through the large win and daughters Roberta and Mary dow into the living room of the Curth of Mantua, N. Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. dian; Ella Capovani, Hatfield and Rittenhouse home at Kigth and But- Colvm and daughter, Earlene and Mr? Dawn Freedrick, Lansdale, duet; Rake, of Philadelphia, visited Wal tonwood streets. Rittenhouse's do was standing on the porch, barking Charles Heimbach and William Bosen GET READY FOR COLD WEATHER Combination Storm and Screen Doors Storm Windows Window and Door Frame Caulking Compound Blue Coal Heat Regulators Blue Coal ter Snyder and family on Sunday. hofer Earlington, trumpet duet; Ruth and it is believed that the stone wa intended for the dog, but missed its and Frances Kirby, Lansdale, duet In order to finance the new side mark by at least six feet. The stont- walk for Fraternity Temple, officials with guitar accompaniment; Marilyn Yost, 11 years- old, Silverdale, piano accordion; Hatfield Hill Billies com was found in the living room of th' are selling blocks at ten cents each.

home. The Temple being a community building, it is hoped many will favor by posed of Lloyd JNyce, liodsnali, Vernon Mininger and Joseph Whi man. purchasing a block or more. A birthday surprise was given for Alma 'Sacks in- honor of her tenth birthday: by her grandparents, Mr. sary to keep them enthused after they have joined." "The leaders of the Cubs, Boy Scouts and Seascouts require correspondence, telephone, office supplies and field contact seivices, that cost money.

Few leaders are able to go along with a boy group within the opportunity of consulting over their problems with some one who can heip them. This service is efficiently being given by Scout Executive "Uncle Bill" Livermore. iBut it has required night as well as day work on his part during the past year to keep the present membership active. To carry the organization of Commissioners who will have to be completely organized to make possible the services necessary Dr. William VonBieren, who under went an operation at Grand View Hos and Mrs.

Howard Maugle, on Wednesday evening, at their home on Third HEIDELBERG LEAGUE Jonas Apfeflbaum announces the annual "Fall Opening" at his recently renovated and enlarged store at Sixtn and Chestnut streets. In. every department merchandise and prices are quite attractive and the selection was never greater. Promotion day will be observed in connection with the regular sessions of St. Andrew's Lutheran Sunday school on Sunday, at 2:00 P.

M. In tho. evening at 7:30, there will be a service for the installation of officers and teachers. Charles Reichley, Lansdale, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Reichley, and a former resident here, has been given a free trip to Bermuda by his employers, Block Store, Norristovn His family is pending the time with Paul Stout and? family. Mr. and Mrs. Wnrren Gulick, of Blooming Glen, entertained at bridge on Saturday evening. The following were present: Mr.

and Mrs. William Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin pital two weeks ago, continues to improve. Friday of the past week he street.

She received many beautuu gifts. Games were followed by re underwent surgical treatment, but he freshments. Ihose present were: has rallied nicely and regained much 'e elotte Simon, Eleanor Wampole, strength during the past few days. SAND LIME COAL LUMBER ROOFIING CEMENT J. G.

Moyer Sons Co. Kuth steeley, betty Wimmer, Kutr. A cow belonging to Harvey Cope on Horan, Marietta Solliday, Janet Moy Tohickon Reformed Heidelberg League will render the following program on Tuesday evening, October at 7:45 P. M. Song Scripture reading Mrs.

Russell Heef-ner Recitation 'David Mann Quartet Stauffer and Hubbert Bros. Vacol Duet Arlene and Dorothy for the 1500 membership; office sup er, Kalph Moll, Mary Wort, Dolores Dial 514 Perkasie, Pa. the South PerkasieBlocming Glen road, at noon today, ran head-on into an automobile operated by Mrs. Ar plies for correspondence and other ne Moll, Alma backs. cessities must be provided, telephone Arlene Renner entertained a num thur Stover, of Blooming Glen, shat appropriations must he increased, a portionate amount will be needed fo ber of her friends at a party in hon tering both the windshield and the or of her tenth birthday anniversary, glass in the door, denting the hood and door of the car badly and caused an Orchestra Selection take care of the larger number attending activities, and field contact service must be extended." at her home on Wednesday afternoon.

Games and contests followed by luncheon were very much enjoyed by Vocal Solo Hazel Landis Piano Solo Mane Krout Guitar and Mandolin Duet Robert, The Finance Committee of the Coun injury to Mrs. Stover which required several stitches to close an ugly gash across the forehead. The cow was frightened by a dog which started it following: Fay Rantz, Dorothy Ren Stout, Woodbury, N. Mr. ana Mrs, Willard Baum, Allentown.

Mrs. Flizabeth Sacks, who is QUALITY and SERVICE Straw ner. Gertrude Diehl, Helen Underkor Bergey and Edwin iBogar cil has carefully studied the services that are necessary in making possible the Scouting program to 1500 boys on its mad dash across the highway fler, Margaret Moyer, Shirley Reider, Hazel Landis, Gladys Moyer, Lor just as the car was passing. visiting her son Martin and family, in Bpthlehem. srient Sunday at the homo raine Hollenbaeh, Peggy Texter.

Billy The Clef Club, an honorary musical Trauger, Clifford Renner, Merrill Weisel, Lloyd Lewis, Bobby Diehl, of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maugle, at this place. Other Sunday visitors at club of the local H. S.

held its first Reading Mrs. Clarence Bergey Recitation Dorothea Heckman Piano Solo William Heefner Quartet and Hubbert Bros. Orchestra Selection Current Events Ralph Butler Remarks Rev. S. E.

Moyer Offering Closing Service and young men. Ihe study was presented to the Bucks County Council Executive Board and it is believed $8478 during next ten months, ending August 31, 1937, will provide the essential service. The membership of the Finance Committee of the Council includes re the same place were Mr. and Airs. Bobby Whitermore.

meeting on Tuesday evening at ths ome of Frank Benner. The following 1 St. Mary, Lansdale. Members and friends of the Young officers were elected: Preident, Mary A well filled auditorium witnessed an impressive religious drama at St. Gilkeson; vice president, William Sny Stetmen's Ketormed church, present Women's Missionary Society of St.

der: secretary, Florence Moyer: trea ed on Sunday evening as the conclud presentative citizens from all parts of the Council under the leadership of Andrew's Lutheran congregation ha1 surer, William Tyson; publicity agent, BOWLING fh Willard Benner. A committee was ap ing service of an all-day rally day program by the Sunday school. Charlei Roberts' and Miss Catherine Obold in pointed to plan an assembly program a farewell party for Miss Elsh Thomson, on Saturday afternoon at the South Perkasie parsonage. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs.

A. T. Smith, the Misses Elsie Thomson. for Oct. 16; another was appointed for terpreted the leading roles of the the purpose of making plans for a Coal Koppers Coke Wood Feed Vigoro Sand Lime Cement Plaster Rock-Lath Roofing Paper Drain Tile dance to be sponsored by the club.

Perkasie and the Lucky Strikes won in the Monday night bowling'matches of the North Penn Bowling League. The games were played at the Quakertown alleys. Perkasie played the South Perkasie team and the Luckies had Richlandtown as opponents. Wehr The following, who were chosen several members of the faculty, be cause of their music abiliay and value to the school in music, are the members: Lenore Beck, Frank Benner, with a total of 526 pins in the three Heat Controls Motor Stokors Insulating Material Metal-Lath Shineles Eoof Paint Slate Roofing Cement Cedar Posts Flue Lining Terra Cotta Pipe Mono-Tile Willard Benner, William Bintzer, Mary Gilkeson, Louise Hunsicker, Lil games, led the field Monday night, Scores: Lucky Strikes Chairman Edmund H. Lovett.

of Yard-ley. On the committee are: Ashet Biehn, Quakertown; William Burgess, Morrisville; Hon. Hiram H. Keller, Doylestown; C. Wilson Roberts, Southampton; Thomas Ross, Doylestown; Thomas B.

Stockham, Morrisville; J. Purdy Weiss, Doylestown. The campaign organization in five parts of the Council is nearly completed in the securing of solicitors in tha different committees through the energetic work of District Campaign chairmen Paul V. Forster, of Bristol; Edmund H. Lovett, of Yardley; W.

Laurence Mason, Doylestown; A. R. Hendricks, Sellersville; and C. Wilson Roberts, Southampton. Solicitors will be working during the next three weeks in their efforts to provide the funds required to continue the Scouting program in the Bucks County Area.

lian McAlister, Dorothy Moyer, Florence Moyer, Gerald Rantz, George Sine. Wayne Snyder, Mildred Moyer, "Lost Others who partica-pated were: Charles and Mary Cassel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt, Harriet Heavener, Doris Moyer, Constance Lesher, Helen Wampole, Mary Jean Moyer, Eleanor Cope. 1 A doe with a fawn on Sunday evening shortly before 5 o'clock made its appearance on the farm of Levi Yoder in Hilltown township, just outside the Silverdale borough limits, and for more than half an hour browsed in a field not more than 500 yards from the Yoder dwelling.

Yoder, with several guests, watched the unusual sight with binoculars. Presently the do leaped over a fence and the fawn crawled under the lower strand of wire and disappeared into a small wood lot. B. Cordero 188 157 110 455 W. Steeley 113 131 171 415 Jane Shepley, Thelma Shaffer, Gustina K.

Beck 130 133 144 407 Hubbert, Josef Schall, 'Blossom Moy- L. Flagler 151 183 177 511 P. Wehr 185 169 172 526 Mervm Stover, Carroll Gulick. Ihe club is sponsored by Mr. Dillman rector of music.

Emma Anglemoyer; LaRue Fretz, Violet iCrouthamel, Marie Crouthamel, Marian Moyer, Ruth Pearson, Elizabeth Barnes, Myra Moyer, Florence Stear, Dorothy Moyer, Eleanor Reichley, Naomi Keeler, Margaret Kline. Ruth Reichley, Olive Moyer, Mildred Mann, Masian Kramer and Margaret Reichley; Mrs. Hannah Thomson, Mrs. Paul D. Fretz and Mrs.

Paul Moyer. Miss Thomson with her mother, Mrs. Hannah Thomson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baumaster and daughter Arlene, left for Arizona on Monday, The Needlework Guild of America has designated October 4th to 10th as National Membership Week.

This should be a reminder that we work with renewed efforts as members of the local branch. The demand for Guild help has increased and welfare agencies and charitable institution are sadly in need of everything the Guild can give. In fact, some of their departments would have to close their doors if it were not for the bed linens, blankets and clothing supplied each year by the Guild. With floods, The seventy-fifth birthday anni Grass Seed versary of Mrs. Annie B.

Magargal was observed on Sunday at Menlo Park. More than fifty gathered to make the occasion a memorable Whitewash 767 773 774 2314 Team average 154 Richlandtown Freed 135 138 161 4S4 Hagan 108 144 140 392 Stoneback 123 121 142 386 M. Nace 168 177 143 488 Benner 166 179 168 518 700 759 754 2213 DUBLIN WPA workers, who last week begat-. the construction of more than a mile Peat Moss of sidewalk here, completed its first The Ushers Union held their monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Linford Gross on Tuesday ev job, Tuesday of this week, when the finishing touches were put on the side Concrete ening. I Blocks walk at the Muth property, Ninth and Market street. It is planned to add Team average 148 several carpenters to the force after which the workmen will be divided into three groups. Excavators will George S. Arnold, a clerk the Philadelphia Post Office, is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs.

Matilda Arnold. The Woman's Missionary Society of St. Luke's Reformed church gave an illustrated lecture on "Migrant Workers" at their vearlv meetine on Sun hurricanes and other disasters ot this Perkasie H. Mann J. Wagner E.

Cressman J. Stever J. Gerhart 141 110 151 402 174 176 155 505 176 105 200 481 142 136 153 43! 138 150 146 435 772 677 305 2254 past year it is necessary that we give unselfishly to aid those who have been unfortunatp. Membership means giving two new garments once a year If you are not a member why not giv your name and donation to some director or notify the president, Mrs. H.

M. day evening. DARIUS SINE EST. MONT ALTO COAL YARD PERKcVSIE, PA. PH0NES r'eter Nikelcz, of Kellers Church Apple, who will give you the name of moved to the McCann property on Monday, which he recently purchased from the Doylestown Trust Co.

Funeral services for Elmer E. Um-stead, of 'Perkasie, were held in St. Luke's church on Wednesday after Team average 150 South Perkasie J. Hunsicker 177 S. Reichley 136 M.

Hendricks 125 E. Freed 139 E. Berger HI L. Nave noon. Rev.

J. E. Wildasm officiated. '178 143 498 143 202 508 129 254 117 151 407 142 146 127 273 prepare the sites designated for sidewalks, carpenters will follow up the excavators with shoring and the concrete mixer with its complement of workers will complete the project. The Branch Valley Fish, Game and Forestry Association will get together in their first meeting since the summer vacation, on Tuesday evening of next week.

The meeting will be neM in the Lutz Building on Walnut street, near Sixth, instead of in the Fire House, which had been the headquarters of the Sportsmen since the organization was effected several years ago. The change of headquarters became imperative after factory inspectors forbid public meetings on the second story of the Fire House, because of lack of fire escapes and emergency lighting facilities. The regular meeting of the Girl Scouts of Perkasie Troop No. 1, was held in the American Legion Room, in Mr. Umstead was a son of William Umstead.

who was a resident here a Among those present were seven children, thirty grand children and five great grandchildren. Late in the afternoon all gathered at one big table, beautifully decorated with flowers and fairly loaded with good things to eat. Those present were: Mrs. Annie Magargal, Perkasie) Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Wallace, Jeanette, Roland and Edna Wallace, Bromall; Grace Wallace, Poughkeepsie, N. Rebecca Wallace, Grand View Hospital; Mrs. Florence Miller, Mr. and Mrs Henry Shaller, Mrs. Law and children Edward and 'Richard, Philadelphia; Mr.

and Mrs. William Gerkens, Harold Gerkens, Mrs. William Downs and son Richard, Palmyra, N. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Arnold, Anna, Dorothy and Robert, Lansdale; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Magargal, Roland, and Russell Magargal, Norristown; Mr. and Mrs. George Huff, George, Annie, Syvilla, Rodney, Florence, Caroline, William Huff, Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Huff, Perkasie; Mr. and Mrs.1 Abram Moyer and children Alice and Hazel, Telford; Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Magargal, Lillian, Ernest, Stanley, Ruth, Arlene, Doris, Herbert Magargal, Perkasie.

Fisher's Fall Opening starts this evening (Thursday), October 1, at 7 P. with the newest fall styles. 50 valuable gifts to the first fifty people passing through our door. Also additional 25 gifts as door prizes will be given away at 10 P. M.

each evening. Don't miss it. Fisher's Furniture Store, Souderton, Pa. 88-lt Advertisement For the third consecutive week the Vogue Millinery Salon has broken all previous sales records. More nationally advertised ($5.00) suedes and ve number of years ago.

BUT 12 WEEKS TILL XMAS i Indians Point to Ark Site 1 Noah was the discoverer of North America, if the legends of 715 713 765 '2193 Team average 146 Standing Won Lost Pet. Lucky Strikes 2 0 1.000 Perkasie 1 1 .500 Richlandtown 1 1 .500 So. Perkasie 0 2 .000 Quebec's Indians are to be be the director nearest your home. John Harold Wenhold, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Wenhold. of Hagersville, and Margaret Benner Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Snyder, of Weisel, were united in marriage in Tohickon Union church ac 12:30 P. M.

last Saturday. The ceremony was performed before a large gathering of friends, which almost filled the entire auditorium. Rev. S. E.

Moyer officiated. The couple was attended by Russell Wenhold, a brother of the groom, and Leona B. Snyder, a sister of the bride. After the wedding trip to Niagara Falls the couple will be at home in their newly furnished rooms on the farm of Ralph Spielman, Hagersville. Marion Snyder, a sister of the bride, was flower girl.

The bride was attired in an attractive gown of white brocaded velvet, white slippers and wore a long veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses, -white snapdragons and baby's breath. The bridesmaid wore a gowa of pale green chiffon velvet, silver and carried yellow roses and snapdragons. The flower girl wore a dress of yellow chiffon and carried yellow snapdragons. It Is Not too Early to Plan Your Gift Purchases Jewelry Watches Clocks Silverware Fountain Pens or any one of the many other items stocked here will answer your problems.

SELECT YOURS NOW If If you are unable to read this type at thirteen to fourteen inches your eyesight is failing, and should have attention. Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Prescriptions fil lieved. Tribes in the country surrounding the Saguenay river believed the remains of the Ark, or 'big rest on the top of Cape Trinity, 2,000 feet above the level of the river, and, to them, the last bit of land left dry during the big flood. Capes Trinity and Eternity are the high points along the Saguenay river. The largest Madonna in the world graces the side of Cape Trinity.

Generally called "Our Lady of the Sague-nav." it. Ktanrfa nut majestically A pie and cake sale will be sponsored by the primary department of the Trinity Lutheran Sunday school 01 this Saturday beginning at 10 A.M., in the former Quality Shop, 7th street, opposite the depot. 88-lt 1 Advertisement A on 4 eoU nrfll ltA Fraternity lemple on Tuesday evening. Two new members were registered. The evening was spent in learning scouting and the election of officers resulted as follows: Secretary, Marjorie Spoerl; treasurer.

Louis? Hunsicker; pianist, Carolyn Benner, One hour was given to an advertising game, the winners receiving a small award. The next meeting will be held at the regular meeting place at 7:30 P. when two boy scouts will instruct the girls- in knot making. A special entertainment is being planned. ed.

I YFAIfFI Registered Optometrist f. wiiu.vunv ecuc mil uc UC1U 1UI the benefit of Grand View Nurses and Alumnae Asmpciation, on Saturday, among the fir trees. It is carved lours have arrivpH frnm Now Ynrk linil I in ltrkasie, Pa. of wood Vand covered with lead, nfr of I 1: are again priced at $2.95. Felts and i October 10, Adv.1 BLaa UAiminaiea ui velvets are $1.96.

88-lt seiiersviiie, 1 I ft.

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