News Herald from Perkasie, Pennsylvania • 1

Is) tVICE III ii Nil A Consolidation of. tht Ptrktl "Ctntral Nw" and tfi Sllrsvill Herald $2.00 A YEAR VOLUME LXIV NUMBER 8350 CENTRAL NEWS HERALD, PERKASIE, AUG. 9, 1945 SINGLE COPY 5c C. S. G.

Vill Its Gerlach Goei To Europe Marine Twice Wounded 1 -f f' XW 4. I i ff Fasti Sellersville Rents Hew I Ull 4 Mtoi Holliniwortlr Goici Irrfo Red Crort CHalfont Td New Jeritv High Scriod. si Despite Discharges, list Of Service Men And Women Continues To Growi4 August Mailings Heaviest In History Of Organization Successor To Mist Chalfont, Elected Ctiief Of Police And Tax Collector's Headquarter Td Be Moved To Rrt Hbor Of Fire Plan Approved By Council, Monday high light bf the August meeting of the Selleravl" Town Council was the report of the General Committee, Lt W. Meserve, Chairman. This committee had been empov, ed to act for the Council in the matter of securing ia mc suitable place for a borough office.

This committee met the Executive Committee of the local Fire Company. Afl a discussion of the borough's needs the matter was before the July meeting of the Fire Company. The res; of which the Town Council wilt move the latter part of tL' month to the new location in the Are halL. They will the space now used as a small meeting room. All the boror offices will be located here, i.

police, tax collector i borough secretary. The Council has been considering vari locations but after the former Sellersville Motor Co. build" had been sold it was thought that the space to be used A house-to-house canvass of Perkasie and ita neiffhbor-r. lag communities will begin this Coming Monday, August'13, in support of the Community Service Group which began the fourth yetuvof its' Work in the present war at the beginning of last June. The, "present war" is mentioned advisedly, because Perkasie performed a similar duty to its boys at the front in World War and is probably the first community in the United States to provide such an organized service.

The residents of the district represented in the community group are urged to give prompt and willing response to an enterprise which has been bo favorably commented upon I by service men abroad, and by other communities throughout the country, especially because in spite of the volume of re- turning soldiers, the flow of inductions more than makes up i the difference arid at prpesent there are more names on the maling list than ever before. with the Philadelphia Athletics arid was well known in independent baseball in eastern Pennsylvania. The Patton have a 4-year old son. The second resignation accepted was that of Miss Dorothy Chalfont, head of the Domestic department. She has accepted a similar position at the Bergenfield, N.

J. High School. Miss 'Chalfont organized the Domestic department here when the consolidation was effected fifteen years ago and has been it change since that time. There fro several applicants for the position but the Board postponed ftion on a successor. -The Board fixed the dates for the ensuing term.

Schools -will pen as usual on the day rafter Labor Day, which this year falls a pon September 4th and will' plose June 7th. With the ubusI va5 tation periods, the term will con-, fist of 188 days. I Lloyd Weisel was named enumerator of school children in Sell-ersville borough and Mrs. Ella Qreen in Perkasie. the best suited for all purposes.

That list at the present moment contains 71 "active" names the high point throughout its service. These names are distributed as follows: a Charles Gerlach Congressman Charles L. Gerlach, of the Bucks-Lehigh district, sailed last Sunday night on -the liner Queen Mary for England where he will attend a meeting of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration in London. i y- V-." Gerlach a 'Republican member, of the sub-committee, on Foreign Affairs appointed by the House to make a six-weeks tour of Europe and to prepare a detailed report upon the relief problem and suggest legislation regarding it or any other matter that will bring about better relations between the various, nations. The committee, under the chairmanship of Luther Johnson (Dem.

Texas) will sit in on the U. N. R. A. conference in London for about, ten days and then will make a comprehensive tour of the continent; visiting those countries whose condition is causing' the gravest concern' to those who are laboring to restore political, social and economic stability throughout iTKft pimmif foa urMi.h ac Oiling Program Army, 482; Navy, 183; Marine Cqrps, 29; Coast Guard, Army Another forward step was when the Council purchased a It tract located to the rear of Penn Maple Avenue pi.

from the Perkasie Sewer Comp-Plans are being prepared by 1 gineer. Frank H. 0'Rourka for building which will be used for storage of the borough equipm All the equipment and mater and supplies will be gathered i the various places and stored, this one area and building, right of way will assure the I ough the use of the drive entr to this This ground most of the tract that was fonr ly owned by Ira Reed and sold him to the Perkasie Sewer pany several years ago. 1 Tax Collector Roland T. Mo reported "as having collected' data on the 1945 $2,925.10, Borough Occupi Tax; $2,992.21, Bond Real Et Tax, and $660.88 Bond Occup Tax.

total tax duplicate 1945 is $14,748.84. Building permitsv were during July to William H. for a private garage on Avenue; a tool shed teqP" Walter Mayland bit the (Cbntinued on Page 4) Nurse Corps, Wacs, Waves, Spars, and Marine Corps (Women), 1. In addition to' the- service, men and women to whom letters are now1 being i sent, there are 84 names that have figured in the past but are now no longer on the 1 rolls. Of these 63 have been dis- 63, from the Army, 6 i from the Navy, 3 from the Marine Corps, and 1 from the Coast Guard i and are now at home either il whole or cripppled from wounds.

Another 21 now have no address and will never came home 14 were killed in action or line of duty with the 4 with the Navy, while 2 died as prisoners of war and one is reported, without Hopeas missing in action. This makes a grand total of i 798 to whom letters have been sent regularly by the' Community 1, Service Group with ih apecial service men's sheet of News-i Herald in every one and the wel- come dollar bill in" every fourth one. All-in-all, approximately 70,000 letters have mailed. These have contained money to the 5 i amount of $17,445. For this ser- vice, the bill for printing has been and the postage has been which (brings the total ex- penditure i to $21,670.

With" the mailing list; for this August, the largest yet, the necessity for eon- tinued hearty support is apparent Those who are carrying on the j. work of the i Community Service 4 Group are specially requesting all families to notify the group imme- diately when they learn that a member has teen discharged on i this side or leaves Europe or the Pacific for return to this country, -This will prevent needless effort jt ii and expense, because ever since V-E Day scores of letters have been returned with the present ad-t dresB unknown. i 13 To Be Inducted i Friday August 10 IT" i. i Sgt. Vito Jacob Bruzas Sergeant Vito Jacob Bruzas, of Hilltown, is now awaiting transportation to the United States af ter having been twice wounded while fighting with the Marines in the Pacific theatre of war.

He was first wounded in the hostilities at Guam but recovered and returned to hi outfit to take part in the "bloody struggle for Okinawa. where he was injured more serious ly. His parents have received the Purpple Heart medal which was awarded to him after Guam. Since the Okinawa battle, Ser geant Bruzas has been hospitalized but is now tit to travel. His parents believe that he will return home rather than enter the front lines a third time.

ffhree brothers are also in the armed services. Frank Bruzas is serving with the Coast Guard and Staff Sergeant Albert Bruzas 's with the Air both in the Pacific area, while G. Charles Bruzas is now home after service ft Germany on a thirty-day furlough after which he is to icporf for fur ther, uuty in Florida. Auto-Trolley Crash Kills 5 In Family One of the most tragic accidents in the history of this section occur red last Friday night when five members of the same family were killed by a Lehigh Valley Transit trolley th autome bile in which they were riding just north of iLansdale, Three oi the victims were the wife and two children of Ralph B. Hedrick, a Lansdale business The other twof were Mrs.

Hedrick's mother, Mrs. Ella Souder, Telford, and al so a two-year-old nephew. Only one of the six occupants of the car escaped alive. That is the sole remaining or 'tied-ricks, a boy of four, named Donald, who is lying in the Elm Terrace Hospital and still in a critical condition from fracture of the Those killed were: Mrs. Ella Souder, 58, of Telford, R.

0., Mrs. 'Esther Hedrick, 28, of Lansdale, daughter of Souder, Harold 6, son of Hedrick, Ella Mae Hedrick. 5 weeks, daugh ter of Mrs. Hedrick, Dale Rush, 2, of Telford, grandson of Mrs. Souder and nephew of Mrs.

Hedrick. The accident oceured when the car, which was owned and driven by -Mrs. was returning from Mr. Hedrick store in Lansdale to his home iust north of the -borough. The vehicle was proceed ing east of Squirrel Lane, which at that, place parallels the tracks of the Lehigh Valley Transit Company, when it made a-sharp left turn to a private road which crosses the track to reach the Hed-(Continued on Page 4) Are You Qualified To Vote liov.

6th All electors not properly registered in this part of Bucks County will have the i to straighten' out their registration on specified days during this week and the next. Special registrars will eit in each borough and township, but it is important to know that they will not sit in each separate election district. The work has going on since August 1, and some of the areas have already naa their sittings. For instance; Hilltown Township completes its registration at Community 'Hall in Blooming Glen today, However, it is- not incumbent upon the voter to register in the township or borough in which he resides, although it is most convenient and desirable for him to do so. But if he should live in Hilltown, for instance, and work in Perkasie, he is entitled to make his Hilltown registration in Perkasie on the day when the registrars sit in that borough.

Therefore, there ia only one day for registration at each officially assigned place, all those who have neglected to avail themselves of the chance in their home district, if the date there is past, should note this carefully if they wish to correct their failure at the nearest availabe point. Otherwise, they will be forced to make the trip to Doylestown in the closing days of the month to get their names on the qualified lista, The fo'wfT 'f -r e'ir- The Sell-Perk School Board on Monday evening accepted the resignation of two teachers fend elected a teacher for one of the i Miss Jean Hollinsworth, English teacher, tendered her resignation to accept a position, for -special work with the Red Cross. Mrs. Hough, mother of Miss Hollinsworth will continue in change of the cafeteria at the High School. Ella Sutcliff Patton.

wife of Sgt George Patton, was elected to succeed Miss Hollinsworth in English department. Mrs. Patton comes here from the Cornwall, Pa. High School, where she taught Ave years. She is a graduate of West Chester State Teachers" College and before teaching at Cornwall had a similar position at Highspire, i Her husband, now in the army, had been in charge of Physical Education at Cornwall- before his induction.

He is. a graduate of Temple University, where he captained the baseball team in his sonior year. Ha-- played 'briefly Seller Returns To Grandfathers Trade Im i S-. XT-Sgt. Paul S.

Crouthamel After almost four years, of continuous service with the armed Crouthamel, of Fairhill, has been discharged on points and has returned to his home. He was formerly a member of the 104 Cavalry Troop of the Pennsylvania Nation al Guard which was mobilized prior to Pearl Harbor and many of lis memuens inergea into iamous 34 Cavalry Reconnaissance Group. Following preliminary training at Fort KUey, Kansas, and at m-diantown Gap here in Pennsylvania, the unit, which had been mechanized at and was merged into service reconnaissance groups, though still retaining, the title of cavalry. Sergeant Crouthamel became a private, in the 34th Cavalry Reconnaissance Troop at tached to tne tamous 34th mviaion which was the first body of Ameri can troops to be sent overseas in the ((Continued on, Page 4) Rotary Club Held Outing Wednesday Rtfy Benner was host to the Perkasie Rotary Club at its Fifth Annual clam bake held on the Benner Estate overlooking Perkasie, yes- leroay aiternoon ana evening, do members of the club, visiting Ro-tarians and guests of the club were present, and participated in various' outdoor games ana a bake consisting of clams, chowder, chicken, corn, potatoes and all the side dishes appropriate for a bake." That all-enjoyed themselves immensely Was indicated by the lingering of the guests until a late hour last night. is' Past President Les Trauger presided at the table and introduced the following visiting Rotarians and guests: Horace Hartman, Shamokin Rotary Club; Jack Brett.

Quakertown Rotary Club; Harold Frederick, Souderton Rotary Club; Harvey Doylestown Ro tary Club; Charles Boehm, Morris- vine Kotary -iud; u. isawm Goodwin, Pfc Ed Rosenberger, Sanford Ulmer, Joseph Nargang, Doy9 Weiss, Joseph Howell Gulick, George Sine, Dr. W. Bonney, Lloyd Hoagey, Charles Rutter, Walter Hubbert and Rene Winninffer. iif.

The birthday of William R. SineN was recoenized with an annronri ate gift. The. affair took the place oi the regular weekly dinner meet in. pvious nwt- Sellersville Elects Officers The 48th Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Sellersville Building and Loan Association was held at the office of the Association, Sellersville, last Saturday afternoon, The 12 Directors elected were J.

'A. Kooker, Ralph D. Schlichter, Earl S. Moyer, Paul F. Souder.

Russell K. Shelly. Paul Singmaster, Harmer R. Lutz, all of Sellersville; Charles Gretzinger, Trumbauersville; Leo Bossert, Qua kertown; Weldon KJndiR, Perkasie: Paul Shelly, Souderton, and Char les Spanmnger, Blooming Glen. Amendments to the By-Laws were approved.

A statement as prepared by the Association's accountant for 11 months ending7 June 30th was presented at the meeting and a copy is being jimiled to each -of nw the' special meeting of the newly elected Directors the same evening, the Officers elected were A. Kooker, President; Charles Gretzinger, Vice President; Harmer Lutz, Treasurer; Marjorie Spoerl, Ass't. Treasurer; Ralph D. Schlichter, Secretary-Manager, and Robert H. Grim, Solicitor.

The Directors ordered the interest on the full paid shares at the rate of 3 to be paid holders of these shares, August 15th. The Association thus cpmpleted 48 years service to the community and Ralph D. Schlichter, Secretary-Manager, pointed out that the Association had made a very substantial "gain in net assets, this being the first such gain since the depression, and also stated that more than $5800 had been added to the Teserve accounts. The statement presented for fiscal year closing June 30th was for an eleven-month period due to the fact that the Association changed its fiscal year period and will now close their books twice each year for periods ending June 30th and December 31st, at which time uniform divi dends-will be paid on all types of snares, ihe Associations current rate of dividend is 8 per annum. Mr.

Schlichter stated, "we, have been fortunate in obtaining a goodly number of first mortgages recently and have been able to grant an average of over $20,000 per month in loans for the last six months.1 The Association was recently granted membership in the Federal Home Loan Bank. Drop In llumber Of G. V. Patients The daily average number of patients at Grand View hospital during July- was 71, a drop from the preceding monthB of this year but 20 more than the correspond ing month of the-past year. This was embodied in the report by Miss Hoffecker at the monthly meeting of the.

Board yesterday. Receipts in July were approximately $3000.00 higher than in July of last year but the''' expenses this year ran considerably above last year. One of larger items oi ex- was delivered early in the month. However, the truck was- badly needed for some time and with this added equipment the work at Grand View will be greatly facilitated. The Training School Committee during the past month approved the applications or fourteen students.

The applicants passed the necessary physical examinations and will report September 3rd when classes will be organized. The status of the seniors who received their diploma in June of this year change from student to nurse this, month. Fortunately all of the plun 'n Perkasie borough council in monthly -session -Monday evening decided to cut its street oiling program to a minimum this year. savings thus effected will be used for the re-building of Fifth' street between Walnut and Park Avenue, work on which was begun several weeks ago. The Lehigh Valley Transit Company lines, traverse this section of Fifth.

street and the utility is relaying its road 'bed nd improving its section of the street. This work is hearing completion fend as soon as the middle of the street is corn- Dieted the borouBfh will remove the old black-top surface on both sides of the track and replace it with a permanent surf ace. Council on Monday' evening authorized an advertisement for bids far the hec- pHArv Amnxiti. rtreet vComwiissionef ''J Afflerbach, in his monthly report, told council that despite the exces give rainfall during July, compar atively little time was lost by department employees. Much of the time in July was spent in mowing grass along the streets.

The drive through Lake Lenape Park was resurfaced with a permanent surfacing 'material and black-top streets were patched and improved. Lloyd Fryling, residing on Fair- view Avenue (proposed) again appeared before council, with a request for grade levels for the proposed street. He told council he plans to grade the proposed street, preparatory to council plan to improve the street, Borough engineer, Frank O'Rourke advised council that he had established the rade a year ago, and that the plan ad been submited to Fryling. The latter admitted having 'had receiv ed the plan but said he had expected council to mark the street lines and levels with the customary markers. Council decided fhat since the Btreet has not been formally accepted as a public thor-uirhfare it constitutes private pro perty and it therefore is the obli gation of the property owner to mark the proposed street accord-; (Continued on Page 6) Perkasie Native Found Dead Tuesday Stewart Wisler, a native of this place, and a son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Wisler, was found dead, Tuesday, on a settee on the stage1 of theiFiremen's auditorium at Bath, Pa. 'His age was 63 years. Tnr. David Bachnian, coroner of Northampton, made an investigation and issued a certificate of death due to natural causes.

Wisler had resided at Bath for the past 18 And had been a bartender at the Cross Roads hotel and later at the Washingon House, Bath, until a week ago. He wes last seen alive at 11 o'clock, Sunday nighty by Frank Roberts, a bartender at Firemen's Hall, Bath. On Tuesday afternoon Jennie Jtoth, janitress at the Fire-house, while at work discovered the body. Coroner Bachman set the time of death as betwen.2 Wieler was one of the moat pro mising bail players in eastern Pennsylvania during the first decade of this century. He attracted attention as a high school player and as a mere youth won a regular berth as an outfielder with the Coatesville team of the old league and from there went to the PhiHiea for a try-out.

He never made the grade with the majors bat he played with a number of minor league teams; s- A sister, Miss Tillie Wislef, Attended lutlaan Rally The annual picnic and outing for the children and aged of the 'Lutheran Home for Orphans and Aged, Germsntown, was held according1 to custom, on the first Saturday in August in Menlo Park end had, as has been almost invariably the-case, a very beautiful, day for their picnic. Some of the congregations and Sunday Schools of the North Penn District had their-annual in connection with that of the Home. Groups of .19 different Lutheran congregations received the children and aged as leir gaests for noo4 and. ev-mni meal. The children were given the free use of the amusements of the park during the forenoon and the free vse of the pool in the afternoon.

At 2:30 an open air program was given at which the Master of Ceremonies was the Rev. Norman Y. Ritter of Perkasie who offered the prayer and gave the words of welcome, and introduced the speaker. Rev. Walter Harrison, of the Home, took charge of that part bf the program which was rendered by children and older folks of (Continued on Page 2) Two Cars Sideswiped Two cars travelling In opposite directions on the Souderton Pike about a mile South of the borough, sideswined each other badlv short ly after 1 o'clock Sunday morningj r-rnest seitz, or Souderton K.

was going south, and Robert G. Shelly, J26 Green street, Lansdale, was iv travelling Sis north. Neither driver was injured; but there was over $00 damage to the cars. 5 Hurt In Upset Five Philadelphians enroute to Wilkeg-Barrfi ware flHo-htlm injur ed at 9 A. M.

Sunday when the automoDile which they were riding; turned over after a tire blew out on Route 611 near Doylestown. The- fivil WPW af ftti. Doylestown. Ewiergency Hospital ana aiscnargea. xney are John Uanushonif, 64, of 632 Fairmount the driver; Peter Daniels, 66, of 26fitf Ann St.

inml, savade, 24, Veronica Fidluski, 30, ana invate Benedict Tertelaf, 34, all of 1106 Walnut Doylestown State police reported the body of the car was demolished. Trailer, Runs Down Child Run over by the rubber-tired wheel of a trailer when he slipped off a load of wheat on his father's farm at Chalfont last Saturday, 5-year-old Leif Fern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fern, is still in the Elm Terrace Hospital at Lansdale, unT der observation for oossible intjer- The child was tiding on top "'pf me wneat ana leu, in, path 9t the trailer' which was being, to wed behind the load.1 The wheel pass ed over" his shoulder and abdomen and, while there were apparently no bones broken, it was thought wise, to, keep him in the vj Answered $10 Question Earl Crouthamel of Silverdale, was so full of spirit last Thursday evening that he found it difficult to control his actions in front of the Mayflower Restaurant, Walnut 3treet, Perkasie, where he fell into an argument with two sailors. James Schatz, of the Perkasie Police, was compelled to intervene in the proceedings and persuaded Mr; Crouthamel to accompany him to the office of Justice of the Peace Kohlon Keller to talk the matter companied on the Queen Mary toy anoiner one under tne cnairman-ship of Congressman -Louis C.

Rabaut (Dem. Michigan) investi-firatinir affairs 'of thA flpnartmAnt of State, has been, instructed to re turn to wasnington September 24 in 'tinriA' fn nronora it.o tatiaW- fnr the fait session of Congress. lean Heads (lew School Miss Mary Jean Moyer, of Blooming Glen, will 'be in charge of the new Country Day School at Newtown, which will open early in September. The school, which is to be on a non-profit basUf- will be managed by parents and teachers. It begin this fall with only the first and second grades and with Its enrollment limited to 20 pupils.

It is proposed to add a grade each year and increase the attendance as the projects develops. Jbhn J. Boericke, 408 South State street, Newtown, is chairman of the organization and Mrs. Thomas M. Baker, Langhorne-Newtown Pike, is in charge of enrollment.

The school will, be located at 2 North Congress Newtown, in a building which -was once a de luxe carriage stable in the horse and buggy days. It is being entirely torn out, remodelled and furnish ed with a modern heating plant. iuia. mvjivi, wuy win ne. charge of the school, is already a popular and highly successful teacher.

-A graduate of the Lock Haven State Teachers' College, she has been for the past two years in charge of the second grade in the Sellersville schools. During the summer, she has been taking special courses 1 at Penn State College in preparation for her new work. She has been active in church and Sunday school work as well as in Y. C. A.

work in her community, Kiwanis Saw Motion Pictures A sound motion picture in technicolor of a "trip through South America was -shown to the Sellersville Kiwanis Club at its meeting Thursday night The entire, film was a series of scenes taken, from the highway which stretched from the rocky coast. at sea level to the peaks of the Andes Mountains. The architectural scenes included': buildings constructed out of gigantic boulders by the native Indians. Other structures of a -alter date illustrated the Spanish influence. The two modern cities of Rio de Janiero and Buenos Aires, were included.

The road upon which the caravan traveled consisted of numerous hairpin turns, Rock slides and- floods covering the road were not uncommon. Altlfoutrh hard sur faced in most places, the highway was unimproved in others, which man IIIUI '4 Eighteen registrants from Bucks I county Draft Board head 5 Injured Sunday Last Sunday brought injurk four motorists and one pedest. in Upper Bucks A i containing two men and two i men, on their way from PhiU phia to a christening in Will Barre, blew a tire on a curve of Lackawana Trail north' of Plr steadviile at about 8.30 in morning and overturned. The i1 er, John Yanushonis, 64, -1 Fairmount Avenue, Philadeli. was only slightly hurt.

The oth( Peter Daniel, Angela Andru and Veronica Sidluski, were sha and bruisetl. 'All were treated the Doylestown Emergency pital. But Albert DeSentlis, a 'ss' of Fortuna street, Be hem, was not. so1 fortunate, was struck by a car while ws shortly after o'clock Si morning on the Bethleheni near the intersection with Quakertown. He was taken Quakertown Community Hos with a broken leg.

The driv the Howard Savacool, 4 Allentown Star1 Said th. was blinded by the headlights passing car and did hot see i Sentlis on the highway. Damaged Wheat Be Used For Fe: Bucks County farmers who ha-storm-damaged wheat may be a to salvage some of it through lis stock feeding. Storm-damaged wheat make good hog feed and in many may be UBed for that purpose, cording to L. C.

Madison, live extension specialist of the Fe sylvania State college. He wa against feeding moldy wheat breeding stock. If the wheat can be threshed is of unmarketable quality, it be fed with other igrain but feeding value hogs will creased by coarse grinding. If sffbeks are badly sprouted and not be threshed, -the hogs cover a reasonable amount of from bundles thrown into the 6f Wih, bearded' y. handled this 'way, the awns times cause irritation of the 1.

If such a condition lopes the bundle feeding shoul stopped temporarily. Beef cattle also can sa' some grain from sprouted i bundles but also suffer rom tion in the mouth and throat ed by bearded wheat, -Unr able threshed, wheat miy to a third or half of the ration in the 'early part of sion livestock specialists. Storm-damaged wheat ca" to dairy cattle as well livestock, 4 i quarters an jjuyieswvii, nave uccn notified to report at Philadelphia for induction, tomorrow (Friday), August 10.. Tney are: Nick Stadler, Pipereville; Stanley K. Landis, Downingtown, ((formerly Chalfont); Arthur H.

Gross, Perkasie R. D. Frank E. Pool, Doylestown Star Route; Christian 'H. Miller, Doylestown; -Werp P.

Kulish, PhHadel-phia, (formerly Doylestown R. D. Thomas Dublin; Fran-tis W. Michl, Jamison; Frank W. Beaton, Furlong; Harry W.

Weisel, i Line Lexington; Harry L. Doylestown; Albert Hampton, Doylestown; J'jhri Cosner, Edison; Andrew Crist, Quakertown K. D. Charles H. Luecke; Sell-ersville R.

D. Robert -W. Yates, New Hope; Walter J. JMnda; Doylestown; Joseph Pipers-ville. 'h-i Steinmetz Cosner Weddinq 1 Miss Doris Steinmetz," daughter 01 air.

ana mrs. junn jjihikci, ui Line was married on 'Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock to John Joseph Cosner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris P. Cosner, of Edison.

The wedding took place in the Church of Our Lady of Mt; Car- mel, Hilltown, with the Key. W. Chambers officiating, The bride was given in marriage by her step-father and the double ring ceremony was used." Mist Rita Philadelphia, was maid of honor and Miss Betty Fluck, of Doylestown, and Miss Marie 8tas-, of I1' idelpb'v south Third street, Perkasie, is 'his only i -i wM be catmel hufe dust r'.