Tunkhannock New Age from Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania • 1

AND NEW AGE LYMAN BROTHERS, Proprietors TUNKHANNOCK, PENNSYLVANIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1933 VOLUME NUMBER 4 VERDICT NOT GUILTY. TWENTY YEARS AGO. PROPOSED LAW CHANGES tity of dynamite used was not large, else he would have hwn hlown to ru m. ADDOtx Acquitted Of Setting mat IMS faper Kecorded atoms. THE MILK QUESTION Delegations To Go To Washington To Confer Store On Fire.

In Those Days. On Tuesday evening last some of Voters Will Be Asked To Pass On Twelve Amendments To Constitution A Susquehanna county jury sitting the Masonic friends of Prof. J. P. The Newman Construction Co.

Breidinger met at the home of Mr. the case of Commonwealth vs. Paul came on Tuesdav morning with Abbott, charged with arson, returned 'force of men to start laying curb on a verdict of "not euiltv" earlv Satur With Secretary Wallace A meeting of about one thousand ed to charter a bus and pay all ex- fcast Tioga street. For the first time citizens of Penn debt of the county and city of Phil 1 1 1 in day evening at Montrose. sylvania will pass on the Sunday aaeipnia snail not exceed 15 per The jail is quite a cosmopolitan place these days.

There are two Ital and Mrs. E. N. Stone, and after refreshments had been served, proceeded to "apron" the professor. The presentation speech was made by B.

W. Lewis, in a happy manner and was responded to by Prof. Breidinger in appropriate language. It was the eve of the departure of people from Susquehanna, Bradford, The case grew out of a fire which occurred in the store of Mr. Abbott ians, three Austrians, one Negro, two plain American on ooum Main street, Montrose, at insnmen and one about 1:00 A February 8th.

last confined there. Tioga, Wayne, Potter and Wyoming counties was held at the school building in Montrose on Saturday night laws of 1794, at the ekction this fall. The question whether Sunday sports, such as baseball, movies and other things will be allowed in their respective districts will be settled by the voters. The question of repeal centum. 7 Individuals, associations and corporations shall have equal rights to have persons and property transported over railroads and canals.

8 The Governor, the Auditor Gen penses for the trip to the national capital. She recommended that the farmers choose delegations of five or six to represent each of the counties and let this combined organization present its case before Secretary Wallace. She argued that Secretary Walbra ine Commonwealth made intense himself and Mrs. Breidinger for effort to secure conviction, securing Mansfield, where he will assume his to discuss the milk question. Mrs.

Cornelia Bryce Pinchot, wife of the. Cortez Carpenter, young son of James Carpenter fell from a cherry tree near the Packer House on Friday and broke his arm. Dr. Bidle-man reduced the fracture. an elaborate collection of plaster of duties as soon as the school opens.

pans prints taken from automobile tiovernor, Andrew A. Borland, of I eral and the State Treasurer may borrow $25,000,000 to defrav the ex A bibulous rustic made something tracks in a public alley adjacent to of the Eighteenth Amendment will also be voted on. Fifteen delegates-at-large will be selected from 30 candidates, half "wet" and half "dry" to attend the the agricultural department of State now at work on the problems of! of a sensation at the railway station penses of the state, beginning June Architects are working on plans to the store building, a dirty shirt which was found on top of the kerosene dis College, and John A. McSparran, secretary of Agriculture, were present, be submitted in competition for the 1, 1933. 9 The city of Philadelphia penser in the rear room of the store, may Boys' Industrial School of the Scran- repeal convention at the state capital.

Monday by getting "seasick" and unloading a jag that he had accumulated at the various drinking places In town all over the seats and out of the window of the smoker on the and all spoke. The main discussion centered on how the farmer can get tne rittsburgh and Philadelphia areas) and that the northern tier would not be included in those agreements. It is expected that representatives of those counties, which will comprise the special committee, will pn- special assessments for transit on December 5. ton diocese. It will be erected on a bottle of kerosene, some waste material gleaned from a corner of the his share of the price paid by the 150-acre tract at Whites Ferry and The constitutional amendments to consumer for milk without the con will cost about $100,000.

Miss Pansy Viola Brown, fo-mer- Montrose tram. Brakeman Carlin 1 1 storage room, etc. The prosecutor was R. P. Bollinger, chief of police of Montrose borough, who ex facilities against properties whether abutting or not abutting upon such transit facilities.

10 The genera assembly may authorize cities to take more land than deavor to visit Washington within the week. in fu nim out with vigor. He was be voted upon follow: 1 Provides for pensions for blind persons. 2 Cities and boroughs may assess ly of Tunkhannock, was married to but a boy in years and the sight was tinguished the fire and who selected the collection of susDicious-lookinir Mr. Paul E.

Batzell, of Buffalo, at flict that has raged in the milk-producing sections for the past two or three months. Mrs. Pinchot stated that the only method of relief she could suggest was to confer with the United States The farmers declare that they reive two cents a auart for milk. an object lesson. Are we returning to that condition of affairs in this is needed for actual construction laying out streets, etc.

the home of the bride's mothe, Mrs. Elmer E. Brown, at Perrv. N. on costs or highway improvements on -e evidence which was on display in the court room during the trial.

I year of 1933 and the years to come? We will if the wets accomplish all which, when it reaches the consumer, is sold for from ten to thirty cants. Til 11 Provinces for the consolidation Tuesday evening, August 12, 1913. Miss Elizabeth May Wiggins was However, witnesses for the defense they hope to do. "Object lessons" do ine larmers are asking for 45 Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace at Washington, D. C.

She offer- pen established an alibi by proving that cent of the retail sale price. not seem to impress them. Eds. married to Mr. Ray Patton Smith at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Edward Wiggins, at Dix of the county, poor districts, cities, boroughs and townships of the county of Allegheny into a municipal corporation to be known as "Greater Pittsburgh." 12 Permitting the legislature to abutting property. 3 The general assembly may prescribe the nature and kind of investments for trust funds. 4 The state may issue bonds to the amount of $50,000,000 for compensation to persons who served in th several wars of the United States.

5 Abolishes the payment of tax as a qualification to vote. i Mr. Abbott was seen in Tunkhannock shortly after eleven o'clock, about two hours previous to discovery of the fire, driving toward Scranton. Pro DIMOCK CAMPMEETING Misses Josephine Farr, Mary and Betty Williams spent Satur Annual Sessions Came To day in Scranton. on on baturday, August 16, 1913.

They will reside in Johnstown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Calahan have Close; prietors of a gasoline station at provide by law for the issue of bonds Last Sunday Night. PEOPLE YOU KNOW I. E. Earl, of Falls, was among our callers on Thursday. Mrs.

H. G. Place, of Maynard Hill, was a caller here on Monday. Joseph Morgan was in New York Mrs. James Rittenhouse has been spending the past few days with to the amount of $10,000,000 for ac been entertaining their children, Mr.

quiring toll bridges. The ten-day sessions of camp meeting at Dimock came to a close on Sunday evening. The program had many attractive features and was nnti Upon receiving the Attorney Gen and Mrs. Thomas Calahan, of Ender-lin, N. Christopher L.

and Edward of Patton, and Mrs. Frank Chinchilla produced a sales slip and book record of gasoline purchased from them by Mr. Abbott just before midnight, and his brother, Peter Abbott, of Hyde Park, Scranton, testified that the defendant arrived at his home at about 12:15 or 12:30 and re- friends in Scranton. Mrs. Harry Lewis, Josephine Lewis and Miss Marjory Murray spent Monday in Wilkes-Barre.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Henry, of on a business trio last Fridav and eral's ruling, Secretary of the Commonwealth Beamish notified county commissioners they must "print the Coleman and children, of Saturday.

6 Provides that the city of Philadelphia may issue its obligations maturing not later than 50 years from the date thereof for construction or improvements of public works or utilities of any character, but the through successfully by District Superintendent Fred E. Lott, of Kingston. This was his ln vor ure Wat icw uays Ex-County Commissioner Stevens, of Jenningsville, A. was ballots without any inititive from the electorate of their counties." W. in Neale's jmained there until morning.

Neigh- lowanda, spent Thursday with their Monthly for August con- ooi aiso testified that Mr. Abbott's tains a sonnet, and the Poetry Jour-ear was parked in front of his broth- nal for July a lyric bv Ruth Guthrie town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Astringer expect to spend a few days in town SINGING EVANGELIST. daughter and family at Skinners Eddy. Rev. and Mrs.

Fred B. Newman are spending some time with their son TTVorl o.l fr. XT 1 1 er's house at 1:00 A. February Harding, formerly Miss Ruth Guthrie Sth. A host of Montrose and TunK- ihompson, of Tunkhannock.

Her visiting relatives "John McCormack of Sacred Song" i hannock people went on the stand and pucnc writings are attracting wide Miss Ella Bliss, of New York, spent -'her son Fnk. At Baptist Church. testified as to the excellent character attention and are highly commended tt of Mr A hWt I RANDOM NOTES. Items of Interest From Various Parts of the County. The season for training hunting dogs opened on Monday of this week.

One hundred girls who have been at the week end with her parents. Mr. that work, as his term as district superintendent will expire next April. The largest crowd of the entire sessions came on Sunday last. A love feast was held in the morning, followed by a sermon by Dr.

Lott. Rev. E. J. Rosengrant, of the Genessee Conference, preached in the afternoon, and in the evening a choir of Negroi singers, of Warren, Arkansas, sang.

One of the features of the program was the concert on Saturday ni.ht by; Hine's orchestra, of Johnson Cit.vi ivev. wiiiiam nan-is, a tenor sing-l" While assi at and Mrs. Miles Bliss. eputauon, Known as I d. amnn Closed nis Rlack Walnut nn the "John McCormack of Sacred charge to the jury shortly before five DawL ll from a Sold tf thel MHr Wall of Dal Song," will give his life story Saturday afternoon, and as feeding table 1.

Sunday guests of Mr 1 Mr. and Mrs. Don Harding and children and Mrs. Alice Ball returned the latter part of the week from a trip including Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Gettysburg. Mr.

and Mrs. Cornelius Kemp, who have been the guests of Mr. and r.n j. i ti -j i. 1 fkn 4- i-z -i i i vi rs irU vinm KaiTrrtu a.g rvm xatre to ruipn, at imuny was overwnelmingly mjfoot was drawn iito the nvlin.Ip,- Camp Onawandah for a week, return ed to their homes yesterday.

the Baptist church Monday night, Au- favor oi the defendant there was lit-1 torn to ,1, Ac Mr- and Mrs- Alvah Fassett and gust 28, at 7:30 o'clock. Harris was tie doubt what the verdict of the jury 1 age, his chances for recovery are Sn Jhn spent Sundav with Mrs They numbered about thirty and gave at one time the leading tenor of the would be. The defendant was ably slim jFassett's mother, Mrs Bertha Key- Game Protector C. P. Moss distributed thirty-five ring neck from the Schwenksville State Boston Grand Opera Company.

I represented by Attorney Thomas i nolds, in Nicholson Stanley DeWitt at Lake Carey, returned to their home in Upper Mont-clair, N. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Miller and daughter Joan, of Orlando, Florida, are expected the latter part of this week, and will spend some time with Mr.

Harris will be accompanied by; Doherty, of Susquehanna. Mrs. H. Stong of Mill Citv and Miner Gl0W has taken Mr. Hendershot, a singer and pianist.

The trial attracted a large number! Miss Sara Kennedy of Merrvll emplyment as a roller in the ten" The party will be present at the of people from Tunkhannock, as Bradford county we're married on neiy the Endicott Johnson Corn-Sunday morning services of the Abbott has many friends here, where iPany in Endicott, N. Y. a tull evening of the finest music. Some said it was the best they ever heard there. Among the number wa3 a saxophone duet rendered by Misses Dorothy and Maretta Jenkins, daughters of B.

L. Jenkins, formerly of Tunkhannock. They play very nicely, indeed, as did all the others. The summer training school was i -i in- 1 i wic ittinci Ul Lilt; KTUUiri. church and will sing at both Sunday he is known as an honest, industrious I assisted by Rev.

J. Menge of! Dr and Mrs- C. W. Prevost, and game farm in this county last week. Corey Flynn, a child at Meshoppen, was injured when hit by an automobile on Saturday.

He was taken to the State Hospital at Scranton, where his condition was reported favorable. An eel more than three feet in length and weighing four pounds was caught this morning in Martin Creek, business man. m.u iiiviuiug nuiciiij. brother-in-law of the Mr and Mrs William Everett, of lamauqua, a Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Major. Mrs. George Valentine, daughter West Pittston, were guests of Mrs. GRANGE PICNIC. bride.

The Swarthmore Chautauqua show D. W. Stark on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

N. W. Jackson. Marker Where Four Burned. A large marble monument, by C.

Elmer Dietrich, has been of mg here for the first time, is fine I arffo A a ti Bernita, Miss Bessie Ferris and Clark Zehner returned the latter part of the week after spending a week touring in Canada and New York State. rMV (best of any public entertainment that! Hopbottom' formerly of this county, grounds On Wednesday. has visjted town so some think. iwere down to attend the Grange annual firancp nifni of ri anrl moot vnj made which will be erected on the spot where four members of the Fike well attended and was a valuable feature of the meeting. The ladies' campmeeting auxiliary, will serve a dinner on the grounds on! Saturday, September 9, at noon, to' which all are invited.

The following' day, Sunday, Rev. John S. Crompton, family met their death in a fire which fair grounds on Wednesdav last tV are ttne Yx a srounas on Wednesday ot last the best thing about it is the snirit! Mrs. Andrew Wick zer and son Nicholson, by George Skumanick, fourteen, R. F.

D. No. 1, Nicholson. The young fisherman caught the snakelike fish on a live minnow. Scranton Times.

Mrs. Rose Chadwick, aged 27 years, Durnea their name near Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. Tewksbury drove to New York the latter part of the week to bring home their opung viae: week drew a large crowd, some mm.

nt .1 wu i TO- tv, 1 vMourauun ueujutiacy, Kinan- "i uaive vv uiuia, ana ivirs. rx. on the beyond the confines of Wyoming ness, consideration. If Tunkhnnock! E. Urie, of Yonkers, N.

were Maiy 1 county. The gathering would not Ho'. last year, 'the inscription marker is "In memory of daughters fameiia, Lucy and Helen, OI ivienoopany, will preach. In the who have been spending some time in evening a temperance pageant will ba 1853: Jacob 1855: Warren J. ISfifi: Lu JZ, A 8'Plnl ana retaln town ivionoay.

7 vnui i i.ru rt Ni.ru era 4.1 a. 1 1 1 Miss Lucia Tewksburv. of Newark Nelson R. 1858 that city. enacted.

Truman iu i utiA a- fcxiuttjitsiitiy it wouia oe worth a 1 affalr; Program had nothing to thousand times the cost of Chautau- a 7 N. returned home on Mondav. -ito auui uu in rne orner nn osa it rriinhr -i Fike, who perished March 11, 1932." -kJ i6f uua. iviiss iviwimp 11 Hnmi tnti fhainfini, ai I t' I I I i' a few days with her llQ70 KoOTl ho OrtVl. 11 1 I Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Brown and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Eilenberger were at Factoryville Monday.

Mrs. I manager, personifies this that the fire between Grangers of the East and snirit Consolidation of Township Schools. Plans for the consolidation of six schools of Tunkhannock township It will be recalled Eilenberger is recovering from a bad to the favor of the audiences. aunt, Mrs. C.

L. Tewksbury. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Titcomb, of New York, are spending some time with the latter's parents, Mr.

and I.Ils. C. P. McKown, at Lake Carey. "pcu vui Liie ennie laiiiiiy, an ui tv csi biues ui une river, whom were elderly, the oldest past The other sports were racrs, shot-eighty.

Four of the bodies were not put, quoits, baseball throw and other recovered until tho omHor-o. ho 41 i ot rails, suffered concussion of the brain and severe contusions of the right leg and both shoulders when the auto in which she was riding collided with one reported to have been driven by Charles Richards, of Scranton, near Mill City. The woman is under treatment at Scranton State Hospital. More than twenty gaily decorated floats were entered in the water carnival at Lake Winola on Saturday last. Cottagers around the lake cooperated with the committee by decorating the lake front with colored FORTY YEARS AGO.

burn on one of her hands, occasioned nave been completed and the children in cooking. will be brought into the Gravel Hill Miss Elizabeth Brasefield, of New scho1 building by three buses. Con-Brunswick, N. visited at the home tracts for hauling the children havcj of C. Elmer Dietrich last week.

Mrs.fbeen let to John shook of LaGrange, Dietrich snent the week with Piof.for route No" 1 John Kokubenas, for fire had cooled off. but the fif Z'lTJ' 7u. Ge McKown has been elected Master Richard Miller, young son of Mr. and IWrc Porow Jacob, clad onlv in his nie-ht clothes. 1, i.ra 6 I principal ot the schools at Noxen 1 a wiiu pui, uu a ciuseiv con pronr mi4- n-P 4-1 LI tl i i A.

N. Ide and Thomas Gmm are; Pine street, is visiting his aunt in uu Luc urate, uauiy tested game of ten innings. The making needed improvements at burned, to the bain and was taken1 score was 3 anf) and Mrs. Brasefield at Lake ule 1N0' u- K- Hershberger, 2. The East side route No.

3. New York city for a couple of weeks. George VanNess and Clifford Eus- on a bobsled to Springville from; was victorious. Wayne county. Three teachers replace the six for- Mrs.

EfRe Ball and daughter, Miss tus, who are officers in the reforesta- 1 where he was rushed to the hospital in Scranton, where he died three days later. Graham's hotel. L. F. Camp and wife started Tuesday afternoon for Chicago and other points in the northwest.

Miss Otta Thomnson. of Npw Vnvt Florenc nuieura The picnic was a get-together of old friends and was enjoyable in a social way, as well as for those who j. Lrenevieve. ci Morseneans. wptp Hnw-n 1C T.

to attend Shaw-Ball VPnio Baker, who has charge of the pri engaged in its sports. here. spent the week end with Mrs. Sarah lmaly aePartment; Lillian Burgess the Smith and daughter, of Washinffton mteimediate department, and William, WINANS ROBINSON. The marriage of Lena M.

Robinson, The oldest Granger attending the 1S visiting at Esquire Edward Pre street. I Carter the seventh and eighth grades. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Packard, son Billv. Rnvhavn nf picnic was Laura Boll. hp-pH Q1 at ivusseii nm daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tat- ti.

tju: i i of Nichol Mtr. and Mrs. James W. Piatt and 1 cnnf mc son. She has been a a rank lights.

Prizes were awarded for the prettiest float, the most original float, the funniest float, and the best decorated lake front. On Saturday night at about ten o'clock the barn of William Price, at Lake Winola, burned, causing a loss estimated at $2,500. The Lake Winola and the Peckville fire companies responded and had three streams of water pumped from the lake on the blaze. Part of the machinery stored About one hundred pupils are expected to enroll from the LaGranM. William Flynn, who figured in an automobile accident on the Morgan daughter Eulalie started for the Packard's sister, Mrs.

Peter Chamn- World's fair at Chicago Friday night er for 42 years. The youngest Pomona Granger was Mildred Gregory. Lake Winola. a luvier and family. Miss Angelique Prevost returned highway some time ago, has return-1 German Hill, Brookside, Shupp Hill, ed from the hospital at Scranton, I Marcy, and Prospect Hill districts, where he has been confined since the inhere are two other schools in tha jAuumsoii, oi runKnannocK, to Floyd Dunlap Winans, of Meshoppen, took place on Wednesday, August 16, 1933, in the Mission Chapel of the Elm Park Methodist Church, in Scranton.

The ceremony was per Workmen for the United States member of the Oriental subordinate Line Company, while repairing; Friday from a ten day trip through! accident. He has recovered! 10 wnship, Dixon and Bardwell, but fully a hu the pipe on the farm of S. the New Entrland States and fWna arw xt i. formed by Rev. Pierce.

Grange and daughter of Pomona Master. The total sales for the day were conditions would not allow of tha consolidation of these at the same time. Both of these schools have trom his injuries. County Commissioners G. W.

May- I 7 1 1 1 1' Tl 'T 1 i', V'aller' jn Mehoopany township, She was accompanied by Miss Sydney let out a flood of crude oil, which Miller, of Cleveland, Ohio, filled a ravine. It became a menace. I the barn was saved, but a large quantity of hay and some machinery The bride is a graduate of Tunk- naiu, uaiiiKi uciiLiun aiiu w. A3. 1 yier, I $340.

The profits, $118.50, to be di nannock high school and Drexel In wTtai1 equals between Meshoppen and finally was set on fire on Satur-BllSS' 3rwh Is connected teacning home; 11 idav and haA a government construction ioh stitute, and has been and Cecil Kasson returned the latter aout torty pupils and the Gravel part of the week from a western! Hl.n would not accommodate was destroyed. The barn was about 150 by 30 feet and it was not learned if the loss was covered by insurance. economics in the Centre-Sue-a. loaf Tunkhannock Granges this additional number. Howpvot.

it: trip which included the Commis i sioners Convention at Erie and iuiiwuoiy late Sunday. "ear Pittsburgh, spent a few days A. L. Vandervort, of Laceyville, jth PfB1" and M' has invented a device for turning! BllSS' the firSt the Week" logs on the carriage in a sawmill! Miss Jane Anne Coursen will again the tnat consolidation oi all the schools may be but a matter of time, joint consolidated junior high schools in Columbia county. The groom has a farm on Bunnell Hill.

After a trip through the New England states they will reside in Meshoppen. Chicago fair. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crawford and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Parker Ma- the aid of a canthook. All! conduct a kindergarten at her home Fair Premium List Out. Percy H. Brunges, secretary of the Wyoming County Fair Association, has been busy mailing the annual fair premium list.

Anyone who has not received a copy may obtain one by making application to the office CURRENT NECROLOGY. Mrs. Albert Preston, of Luzerne, passed away at the Homeopathic Hospital in Wilkes-Barre on Saturday evening, August 19, 1933, following an operation. The funeral was held as me people in tnose districts are said to be favorable to the plan. The opening date for the school is the fifth of September, the same date as tha opening of the borough schools.

lone, iviiss snyoer, of rlarris- the sawyer has to do is touch a lever on Court House square this fall and and the log rolls over on the car-jwmter. She formerly had a very riage, ready to take a slab off the! successful school of that kind, but burg; Ted Snyder, of Wheeling, W. and Charles Snyder have re CROWELL-EHRET. Frank E. Crowell and Helen M.

turned after a two weeks' vacation Ehret were united in marriage at the on luesday, with burial in the of the secretary. at Whites Ferry. Dimock's Residents of Old Home Day. Dimock, Susquehanna other side. The device is very simple 'ast year was incapacitated by an and does the work much quicker accident.

She accepts children only than two men could do it by hand. 3 to 5 years of age. While fishing with dynamite in a D. A. Knuppenberg, of Washing- Vaughn cemetery on Tuesday.

The Prestons formerly lived on Carney Baptist parsonage, Tunkhannock, on Monday, August 21, 1933, by Rev. TT A This year's fair will be held September 19th to 22nd, and the officers i'lat. She leaves the husband and one lhave secured what they believe to be The bridegroom is from Fort: the best free attractions ever shown county, will hold a home-coming celebration on Thursday of this week. A fox and coon chase is scheduled for the morning, with many entries. Luncheon will be served at noon by the ladies of the village.

A program. daughter, Mrs. Edward Vaughn, of Celebrated Birthday Anniversary. Beverly, Ivan and Carlton Pallman of R. D.

1, Fatoryville, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson in honor of their grandson. wayne, Indiana, and is in the employ in this part of the State. pooi in iviesnoppen oreek near Lynn ton, D.

was a caller on old friends station Friday night David Christian in this vicinity last week. He had suffered a horrible accident by which charge of orchard demonstration in he nearly lost his life. He fixed his Wyoming countv under Rtt Hirw- oi tne contractor building a state Wyoming County Fair was one of the very few which did not operate at a loss last year due undonhtdlv to road out of Mehoopany. He has resided in Mehoopany several months Mehoopany; also two sisters and three brothers, Mrs. William Alden and Mrs.

Emma Swartwood, of Luzerne, and Charles and Harry, of Wilkes-Barre, and Lewis, of Boches- Joseph Lmdy, his second birthday. of speaking and singing will follow. cartridge and lighted the fuse, but.tion in the days when the San Jose the thing went off prematurely, and scale first began its depredations and loth hands were blown off and his became well known throughout this face, breast and other parts of his- section. His The bride is from Luzerne and is the insistence of the officers, nm a graduate nurse of the Wilkes-Barre rectors in urodueine hirii-clss mwJ Ice cream and a beautiful cake, with During the afternoon there will be a two candles, were served. A very baseball game, trap shooting and pleasant afternoon was spent by the quoits.

Valuable prizes will be General Hospital, class of 1933. 'tainment, regardless of cost hody -were badly injured. The quan- to see him again. children. warded in the trap-shooting contest,.