The Bristol Daily Courier from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 1

STOKIES OF HEAL LIFE Are dealt with Winifred Black in her column in the Courier each day. admire her wisdom. he ristol ourier IMII.Y WEATHER HE PORT Increasing cloudiness nrl not so cold tonight; Friday ou (tv and warmer. )L. 208 BRISTOL, HU'KSDAN I X1XU.

I 5, 1931 I'RM tie Copy: fie a Wwk BUTLER FRIENDS IN PHILADELPHIA SUPPORTING HIM Two Held Under Bail dn Robbery Charge Frank Capella, Mill street, and Palmer Denny, Pond street, were placed on trial last night charged with larceny and forcible entry of a pool room on Pond street, near Chief Jones testified against ihe men and said that the pair had stolen a radio, some and about $1.20 in change. Jones on investigation of the robbery centered suspicion on Capella and Denny. He went to Capella who said that the radio had been taken out of town. A short time after that returned it to the owner. Denny, at the trial last night, took all the blame for the robbery, but PHILADELPHIA.

Feb. Chief Jones requested that both be phia friends of Maj. Gen. Smedley D. held because of the fact that Capella P.utler rallied to the support today upon receipt of news that the charges on which the general is to be tried here on Feb.

lfi are se- Judge McDevitt Declares Officer Was Convicted First Reveal Facts Concerning Dinner Which Started Criticism Uj E. Raw ley N. S. Staff Correspondent MIRROR OF BUCKS COUNTY -o- A Series of Sketches hich Reflect Personalities of Unusual Interest; or Accomplishments Which Are Out of the Ordinary. -THE INSHTI IE" had endeavored to conceal tin a bouts of the radio.

Both men were placed under bail for court. where vere. Judge Harry S. McDevitt of the Philadelphia Common Pleas Court, an old friend, declared Butler had been "con- first," and is be tried after- wants." He also bitterly denounced Secretary of the Navy Adams and her Government officials for humbling themsedves before the rulers of I'u rope. "1 do not know Secretary Judge McDevitt told 2,000 members of the Philadelphia League of the Sacred Heart, 1 do not want to know him.

1 do object to a Pennsylvanian such as Maj. Gen. Butler being convicted first and tried afterwards. is an insult tn the intelligence of all lie said object to a man of type being strung up to the my and then being tried. P.ut­ ler is not continued BENSALEM STUDENTS 'tin Wistar Institute of Anatomy and hioifigy.

Philadelphia, will move colonies of white rats to the 11 farm at Kmilie, next at which point it i. expected three or four thousand of small mammals will be raised annually. The 150-acre tract which was presented ty Effingham Morris, president of the institute, for this work, is being improved, modern homes there being constructed foi the research workers; buildings for the housing of rats, opossums, and the excellent springs which abound on the place holing improved in surroundings. The farm includes about one-third iof the acreage of the original tract pun milk. The re years be rosearch primarily pring water and fresh food, and workers who have for carrying on this form of work institute were interested in neurology, which work later developed into gen- dies.

Study of iho nervous system was condiu ted by using the white rats, which can be raised in great numbers. The work soon developed to other lines of research work including em- Iriology. From the immense amount of facts garnered legarding the growth of the rats, the workers have been (Continued on Page 4) in E. Auxiliary of occupied by the president PLAN MANY AFFAIRS ron English Department to Conduct for School Play OTHER SCHOOL NOTES jducive to the work to ba ecrried out. 'hrcause of the several sprin js, one ot which provides gallons per hour.

The main building and must um the institute will still he located in Philadelphia, it is announced by Dr J. Greenmail, director of the insti which is a derivative of the Iversity of Pennsylvania. BENSALEM TWP. HIGH The old farm-house on the land now Cornwells Heights. Feb.

Yardley being developed, has been turned into on Friday Bensalem split a club-house where scientific basketball bill. The girls romped all over the floor to defeat the Yardley maids by the overwhelming score of 40 to 11. The tables were turned in workers interested in neurology, find quarters'. Miss F. L.

Duhring, curator of the animal colonies, mid who has of the white rat colony hen the boys' game however and although Philadelphia, in one the Bensalem team played with every- new homes; while still anot km thing it had, the linai score showed residence oi Dr. Grcenmnn and i that the local liovs went under by the wile. I here is a small building i count of 26 to 21. will jutist amid storms of applause, Bensalem teams were very i studied, thes. iieuig neither is he yellow, and if we want phased to see so many of their loyal Sards or newts.

Two new large struc- milk-and-water soldiers and officers I supporters at the game and hope that Hires will be used in the raising who bow to Fa roe pan rulers, then wjn keep following them in fu- white rats, ing of opossums and other small mam lie re cared for and fresh watei liz- ru of mil still another for hous- want a Pennsylvanian Other friends of the Marine general broke their silence of years and re- vi of the famous at San Diego, Wis ture contests away, ness. Bensalem is glad to have Mi Davies back again after her short Institute, which was in Miss Kohler, of tho English depart-1192s, was in posse mais, The site oi the new farm of the The onus falling on Gen. Butler for the court-martialing and reprimanding of the late Col. Alexander S. Williams as a result of the dinner was transferred from the r'eis to those of the late William Ashley llermap Robertson by and Mrs.

C. S. A. Henry, of Ardmore, and Mr. and Mrs.

Emmett II. Tatnall nr ford, Pa. Morris a few the globe, date "for of the play i colonies cf white rats, the number of be announced later. laboratories now receiving same front Dramatics Club is holding a I the. Philadelphia lat building sion of th in April, 1920, which resulted in much nK.nt, announced that tryouts are be-jfamily since I69u.

Within criticism of General Butler. jnii made for the school play which from this point, there will will be called, of the to all poitions of will 'I he Langhorne Girl Weds In City Chapel, New York of the contest for the entertainment of the I institute totalling members. The contest is to see who Some difficulty is expetienced in can guess the names of the most act- (raisinK such large colonies ot these crs and actresses by merely observing rats in the city, owing to desire for Ot Hav-Nhem I On January 30th, in the assembly hall the regular student body meeting CAMPBELL ANXIOUS TO was held. There was a Bible reading DO 260-MILE RATE tSpecail to the Courier) NEW YORK, Feb. Florence H.

Downs, of Langhorne, and Arthur Reginald Jkynon, 29, of St.itth Main-avenue, Scranton, eared a license to marry at the Mu ipal Building here today. They will he married in the City Chapel here by Deputy City Clerk J. J. McCormick. Miss Downs was born in Long Island.

the daughter of Robert L. and Sara Meddock Downs. Mr. Beynon who is the son of Thomas and Sarah Davis Mcvnon, was born in New York City. Plans Completed For St.

Senior Dance All plans are completed for the dance to be given on Friday evening, by St. Mark's Seniors, class of 1931, in St. MarkV Parochial School Hall, which has been beautifully decorated icr the occasion. Catchy dance music will be furnished by Fisch and hi.s Philadelphia orchestra and a good prt inised all who attend. TRANSPORTATION NEEDED by Miss Jennings, followed by a song entitled, Ever by the student body.

The meeting was then called to order by the president, Axel Kleinsorg. At this meeting the new constitution of the Bensalem Township I high school was read and approved by the student body. The students were with a piano duet played by Ethel Hartman and Betty Lethrago. I All the squads are working nicely at the present time and many benefits will be had from them in the near future. At the present time the Senior Sci- Club is planning to give a play in assembly.

There has been a girl appointed from each class in the club to take charge of her class in case of Miss absence. The members of the senior mathematics club is working out some very-ieconI 0f 231.36 miles an hour. He may Interesting mathematical puzzles at tafternoon, the meetings. airl going to Is unduly reck- The regular meeting of the Senior hut (0 make one fast run Choral Club was held recently. At this (Jown and step it meeting the election of officers took tQ or said tin; de place.

Those elected were as follows; matter-of-fact Englishman. time is president. Margarite Ixigan; mmiilrd car of mine can do Shlpponsburg ident, Wanda Budney; secretary, Betty Underwood; treasurer. Alma MacKen- last Tuesday Campbell at zio' Itained the astounding speed, according I Keen to Do It Just to Prove It Can Be He Says MAY GO AFTER NOON Uj James Kllgnlten (I. S.

s. Sports Writeri DAYTONA BEACH, Feb. 5. keen to do 260 miles an hour, of ficlally, just to prov that It can be Captain ampbei! of Eng- Sland, fastest automobile driver in the I world, made this assertion to the writer here today iis he made ready ifor a crack at shattering the world's Troop 5, Bristol Boy Scouts, will hold the weekly meeting tonight, when plans for the trip to the Court of Honor at Doylestown will be completed. There are a number of boys of this troop receiving awards this year, and Doylestown on Sunday for the 21st anniversary Court of Honor, and who is willing to take several boys in said car.

is asked to so notify Scoutmaster II B. Berry, 772. The Debate Club reported to he working real well and some very interesting debates can looked forward to In the spring. The Latin Club is preparing to give a play at the next Parent-Teacher The play will be given in Latin iirst then in English. The Junior Library Club has been divided up into committees.

These committees will take turns in on 3) STATE NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST PITTSBURGH, Feb. fair, the wearer would be required to day when a man could get by withidon a sash about the waist, fewer than 15 suits has passed, never1 The idea behind tills garb, tailors to return. out, was to make the host That, at least, is the decree handed distinguishable, if anyone cares down here at a meeting of the Na- enough to do so. tionai Association as it de-1 Mere males who saw samples of the ided to launch an extensive adver- agreed there would be no tising campaign to make the male of difficulty in distinguishing a wearer. excess of 231.36 miles hii hour.

the species "suit ill be pleased, of course, if 1 beat And 15 ordinary suits do, the! LANCASTER, Feb. the record- no matter how small the tailors have decided. Charging his hearing has been im- margin," Campbell told international Included in that collection must be'paired a3 the result of being struck by)News Service in one created for the and a rock hurled by his tenant farmerj when named bv its creator the "host to his own computation, of 26o miles an hour. This, of course, was unofli- Some folks hereabouts, who see the run, opine that is mighty fast. Evidently some doubt exists that it is possible io drive a car that fa I will take the word for it.

that he was hitting when hi- gear slipped. He certainly was along. Half a mile after the gear mishap Captain'- car contacted the wire at the start of the Even though he coasted this mile in neutral, he was officially timed at 198 miles an hour for the mile. It as obvious that he had suddenly slowed down considerably. When be shoots for the record In will be officially timed twice over the measured mile once running in a southerly direction, and again when he races north.

i To clipse the record of the late Sir Henry Segrave he must aver over these two miles a speed in TO HOLD INQUEST INTO YARDLEY MURDER Coroner to Conduct Probe Into Shooting of Mrs. Mary Haney OTHER COUNTY NEWS An inquest into the death of Mrs Mary Haney, of Yardley. shot by her husband. Charles Haney. October 11th last, will be conducted tomorrow af tertioon by Coroner John J.

Sweeney and J. Leslie Kilcoyne, assistant district attorney, of Bucks County. The inquest will be held at the Odd Fellows' hall at Yardley and Haney will ho remov'd from the Doylestown Jail to attend. Haney shot his wife while he was under the infiaerice of liquor and then attempted to kill him- self. Witnesses scheduled for questioning I at the inquest include Constable) Thomas South, who arrested Haney.

Mrs. Anna Francis, mother of the victim; Mrs. Adelaide Francis, Mrs. Anna Hibbs, Miss Christine Charles Fradder and Frank South, Yardley, and Charles Francis, of Washington Crossing, Pa, It was at the home of Charles Francis that Haney borrowed the weapon used. The jury will comprise Frank B.

Wist, Lewis Leedoni, Walter Gallagher, S. Russell Willard, C. Raymond Casey and William Beerier, all of Yardley Pqsiiions on the staft of the ologtte," Morri-ville High School pa per, temporary until now, have been permanent, according in K. R. Sehwinger, faculty advisor.

The board of editors for the remain dor of the year consists of Carlton Palmer, Anna Carter. Kenneth Yost and Elizabeth Kench, members of the senior class, and Margaret White, sophomore. The board of editors -y-iciti was adopted at beginning oMhirs year. Previous editors of the papei in iti four years of existence have been George Yost, to Richard Fox, to and Wright, to IMP. Pupils on the staff for the remainder of the year are: Fred Wright, contrlb editor; Neal Nolan, feature edi tor, Theodore Howe, humor depart mem; Waldo Torluemke, boys' sports, and Doris Snelson.

gills' sports. Sari Margerum. exchanges; Henry Stock assistant feature editor. The circulation department undei direction of Abram and Dorothy Knight, both sophomores while official typi ls are Norman Fed de and Alice Wright, members of the senior class. Mr.

Sehwinger, new faculty adviser ot the Trioiogue, was graduated from State Teachers College June. At college be was editor ff! the a Weekly newspaper, and prominent in debating and other activities. He is married and resides in Morrlsvllle. Coming Events February Initiation by Daughters of Unerlca. Council hi F.

P. A. hall. Dance by senior class of St. Mark's School in St.

Mark's School Hall. Card party given by Ladies' ary of Harriman Hospital in Aux Rooms in Dr home on Radcliffe street February 7 Bake sale by Women Binle Class in room of Bristol Presbyterian Church, Cedar street on ranee. Card party and social in Newport ville tire station February Baccalaureate sermon Church at 10 a. February Card party by Ladles' No. 2 lire company in No.

2 tiro station. Farewell reception to Class of Feb ruary 1H1 by Class of 11182 of Bristol High Sc hool February 10 Card party, Harriman Club, in club Bristol High School commencement Card pariy conducted by Travel (Tub in club home, Cedar et, 2 p. m. February 11 Card party given by Athletic Association of Ancient Order of nians, In Hibernian Hall. February 12 Hot roast beef supper at Union Church, Edgely, given Pv Black ford Memorial Guild February Li Card party in parish room of Grace P.

E. Church, Ilulmevllle, con ducted by Friendly Society, p. 111. annual charity bull. Card party in F.

P. A Hall by Daughters of America Fobruary 11 Twenty ninth anniversary and ban quel by Daughters of America, ('ouncil 58, In F. P. A. hull.

Apron social in Newport Road Community Chapel. February 17 Annuo! Shrove Tuesday card party by St. Church In St school hall February 21 Dutch supper served tbv William Penn Fire Company In Hulmevllle fire station. Chicken and waffle supper in Bristol M. E.

Church. Oyster supper In station, benefit Fire Company. February Card party by Needlework Gtlfld Edgely, Travel club borne, 2 p. tn Newport ville lire of New port ville last age an interview, I said I made 2G0 Unofficially I E. M.

Book, Drumore township farmer, jollying anyone. I am not much This would be a colorful thing of' has filed suit for $5,000 purple, purple-brown, tan or maroon, against Ambrose Hamm. embellished with a rolling shawl-col- of luvightly-tiuted lb- coat would faintly resemble the now declasse dinner jacket, the trous- arc it or lined with satin. And to cap the af- damages for swank or boasting, that is why 1 want to go at least 260 officially on The stoning, according to Book, fol- one of the runs down the cour.se. lowed an argument between he and don't want to give the impression Hamm In a previous suit, i that what I am aiming at is a two, pleaded guilty to charges of assault way average of 2fi0.

After all, what and battery in connection with the in- here for is to break the record of eident and was fined $10 and costs. 231, and I am confident I can do So far as the 110 members of the A. K. Atkinson, Post No. 210.

American Legion, of are concerned. Major General Smedley greatness as this outstanding soldier has not been harmed one iota as a result of the charge- brought against him during the past week. At. the monthly meeting of the kilHOU Monday night it wa unanimously ordered by a motion from the floor that a telegram of well wishes expressing confidence in his ability to meet the against, him properly, be sent to the famous Marine general advising that Doylestown per cent In sympathy with General Memben-- of Atkinson Post jwo became personally acquainted with General Butler when he addressed anima! banquet ot the posr in tip Doylestown Masonic Temple. There an members of the post who fought v.ith the General in France.

It wax the opinion of members present at the meeting that Atkinson Post could not aftord to miss this opportunity of r.Hying to the cause. Thi- ttlegram was sent to General Butler lutf'day morning by Post Commander Arthur Leather man. HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS SCORE TWO VICTORIES Boys and Girls Defeat Hatboro in Local "Gym Contest BOYS SCORE 28 TO 12 By Schlffer llnldict' 11 at boro scoreless praotl rally thw entire game, the local quintet ueceeded in downing the visitors I a night by the score ot 28 to 12. Tin local took the lead immedi ilely after the opening tap-off through foul shot and followed this up with a duet of by Galzerano. The fir t.

quarter saw the scoie standing 9-0, favor Bristol Con tinually widening this margin, the Cardinal and Gray, by tin end of the first half, had amassed eight extra points and had only endowed the vis Ron- with one foul shot, contributed to Hat boro's total by Gelhau hus rnak Ing the score at the end of the half, 17 to 1. favor Bristol. The remainder of the was practically a matter of signal practice for the local boy with wrestling and football mixed here and there. When tip last whistle which ended the game blew the crowd found an entire new Cardinal and Gray team, the Jay Veen, on the flooi Galzerano was high scorer for the local quintet, contributing eleven of the local twenty-eight points, while Gelbaus, of was high scorer for the visitors, annexing to his credit eight of the md twelve points. The line-up Delinquent in Taxes; Rides To Jail in Own Auto Four who were delinquent with their were summoned to the Municipal Building last night, and two of the four were jailed.

The other two made payment and one of the pan jailed wa expected to make payment before being taken to Doylestown. Tlnwf summoned were Andrew A Moore street A Asta, l.hui lii aveiiite. Min Mowlioy, Linden nroet; Maurice Rue, I pi Buck lev street. Asia and Mowlroy were the tw jailed. told Constable Cruwford that he had money and could not pay the tax.

When Constable Crawford started to place him behind the bars he requested time to go outsiih and lock hi. automobih in which lie had driven to the Municipal Huihli ig He was permitted to lock tiis machine and was then pho ed behind the bars A number ot summons for other delinquents have been issued and will lie i served today HULMEVILLE FOLKS IN CHARITY PROGRAM Give Pleasing Program Io Raise for Welfare Work Cl HLDREN PARTICIPATE IICLMEVlI Li', Feb Grown up and children participated I ft a plea ing and varied program for charity In the school house, Ip re, last evening, when la Lindbergh Social was sponsored by Parent-Teacher of the 11u 1 inevi 11e public school The purpose of the afl.iir was for the raising, of money for the Welfare As isocintion of ibis which oper ates in several iKirough and town ships in (hi vicinity program was divided Into two parts, the pupils under the direction the teachers giving the first group 'of numbers; and residents of the town Instrumental and vocal -elections, etc during the latter part, The sum received through a silver 'offering totaled over Rel're iments of ice cream and homo made cake were sold, and receipts from I these were added to the fund. Miss Anna Luliens, ot Larighorne, ho wtitj introduced by I lie of the P. A Saimi' I lllick, briefly the work ot the welfare I issoclalIon In this section, and told of through wlutt onnes funds are re reived were ul m.ide by j'j'homas Lougbur-t, president of 'Ilulmevllle borough council, i The large number present thorough enjoyed the numbers of the evening the latter part of the program in 1 eluded' Vocal duet. One Fleeting Hour, Misses It Illicit and Adeline with piano ami accompaniments by Mi- Clara L.

II lit-i and Clifton Fish vocal duet, Misse llllok and auto-harp accompaniment by the lattet; vioTn solos, "Berceu-e" from loeelyn (Godard), de Amour" FI gar and "Gavotte" eel, Clifton lsh; readings, to Laugh (Gnest and "The Loose Klnia I. Haefner. vocal number "Bells Your Compfi by he The grades A da ms Hill, of the Sea, and I Passed By Window," II 1 JougfaKH la solo and duo numbers Berw ick Trio program included third and fourth poem, "Our Flag," Sarah recitation, Down JOKeph Becker, Hickory Hock," first and second grade girls; Fsklrnov. third and fourth grade poem, Snow Man Kvelyn Thorpe; piano solo, 'The Happy Harriet Pointing Boat Song, group of live boys; Frog, He Would A Wooing 0 third and lourtli grades vocal solo, Alberta McMath; Little Minnie Milbo and first and second grades; "Maurisak, third and fourth grade pupils, in Holland." third and fourth grades; noem, Twinkle, Little William Berwick Italian song, Haniel Miller; specialty number, seventh and eighth grade boys, forming the Farm ers Band. Mrs candy wan chairman of the Parent-Teacher Association commit 1 ee which out lined thi of evening EXPECT OVER 100 YOUNG PEOPLE AT CONVENTION HERE Sessions of North District Ep- vvorth Leagues Commence i oniorrovv iNig CONTINUE THREE DAYS Banquet Saturday; Addresses, onferences, Communion i) Feature Over orii hundred delegates are expected to attend sessions of the North Hi Fpworth League Convention the Philadelphia Conference, in RrMol VI, Church, on Friday, s.

urdaj and Sunday of tills week. Included in the program, which is int; nse and varied one, are many by well-known young workers, the annual midwinter banquet of the North Blsdrict leagues, election of officers and Installation of same, and a special communion service. The Convention theme wtli be; Shew Thyself Approved Unto and esdons will last from Friday evening until Sunday afternoon The program in its entirety in Friday, eight p. reception oi delegates with fellowship program under direction of Rev. George F.

Ihss, pastor of the hostess church; nine o'clock, brief devotional service, Saturday, a. morning watch, leader, Mins Isabel llorsh; announcements and appointment-i of address by Rev. Howard Brett le, Thyself IP. discussion groups How to discover our Ruth Carter; VVhat must a Christ ot i. lb vi Dr.

John Herr; Atib tmle on Rev. Brett'o; "What can we do about share in the race "Can we help with intermit inn I recess at 10.45; 11, ad- dross on Devotional Miss Ruth Carter; 11 discussion gioups ol the Miss Isa nel llersh; "Misdouary Rev Guy ('raw ford, Mi Lillian Guflick and Rev. Raymond Nickerson; "Junior Lender Vliss Margarite nod medium MISS Marlon Cornwell. Following unoh at PJ.IJO, the following prom im will be presented; I IP), worship ci vici 1 address by Rev ra wford on Ch i World Prf Hill I he Leaf I busiiie sion i ft, bariqu (. hai cm lie choir of the church Rat It Innati, with ijllet addre bf-ilig delivered Bober! 1 11 do i rid stipi riti eut of Soni li I rlcf.

Sunday I it) "am in Mi Hr. School Wot' It llation or Sit inlay lie im Miss lata tie I. ad-i Be R. Mit mu uhm. Delegates na North District the convention, in homes ol I In toi Church.

itch ce in du Iti all sections sie es pect cd to and will be ca mein! he tend cared for of the Bris- Alex Kominko Dies At The Hahnemann A losiflent of Headlo. Vlanor died at the Hahnemann Hot pital. l.tdel phia. The decefised i Alex Kominko, i.i. The late Mr.

Kdminko had ill for a number of nn-ntl. He i survived by his wife, TilHe. ami one child. Funeral will take phua to. irrow from the hite re.ddeuce of the deceased, Headley Manor, at a.

with mass in St, Church at Burial iiI made in St. Cemetery. If i I I HNs H(1 Mi James Mor has returned with Mr. Oaklihurst. of 1 Ha.

ifter Mis, Cu mi lie Langhortu fot reet, da vs RrMol High Fd.G Fl. G. Pti Green 3 7 Britton 01 1 Herman 0 1 fJalzerario .) 1 11 Hart il 0 Aita 0 Dougherty 0 0 Tulio 9 15 nt 1 Pieo 0 11o Bot nice p0 II Cole 0 1 1 Rat baro Migli 10 Cutskall 0 Gelhaus 3 11 Slack 0 Quinn 3 Walther 0 0 12 DOYLESTOWN BUILDING RECORD IMiYLHSrow.N during the past during, tin- amounted to factory is a de dj, Building months jiasi twelve months $820,000, work and business buildings, lease over the previous Today in History: lVanklin Institute organized Time of halves: 20 minuteft Score, at half time; 17 to 1, favor Bristol. Referee; Shane, George School (Continued on Page most new This year. So far as the year 1030 was concern ed in home buildinc, activity locally, builders and architects have pronounced it flat year." All are of the opinion however that 1931 will see a marked resumption of house building in tins borough.

The office of A. Oscar Martin, tered architects, reports that 1930 wras the biggest year in the history id' that business, but a large percentage of the structures planned by that firm were erected outside of Doylestown, In Nations sections of Bucks and adjoining counties. This community's largest building project iu was the now Clymer nn Department St approximately Three new were complete prcximately buildings. Including Company, the Suno Sinclair Station of A new mortuary was erected Increased the buildi $7,000, The Doyk-stown completed last yea proximately low were built on mu by Wynne iti.nOO apiece. Kit lal GUI oat ions of ap- ud on Lagorio.

funeral home Leattor that aerliions over was. Hosiery Mill ar at a cost of ip- t. Two new feunga- Oakland ave- James, cost in? usive linppovementH completed at Doylestown Country Club. was spent on alterations at the Doylestown High School. Improvements at the Bucks County Prison cost about 000 The J.

Carroll Molloy building (Continued on Page 4).