The Bristol Daily Courier from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 1

re ristol ourier Wf DO DAILY nFATIIEU Fair tonighl. Tuesday partly I t'loiKly anil warnti'r. i )L. 101 MOXDAV (KTOBKK 1, 1934 Price: 2c a Copy; Gc a Week WOMAN BEQUEATHS SUM TO LUTHERAN CHURCH COUNCIL Miss Ida Marucci Becomes Wife of Chauncey Amadio Mrs. Blanche A.

Althouse Also Provides Trust Fund for Son THE KINGESTATE- Are Number of Inventories Filed at Offices John Y. Wills, Duncannon, who was elected Tuesday to the office of chairman of the State Young Republican Committee, lost no time in taking off his coat and jumping into the i thick of the election campaign. He attended a Republican rally at Lebanon Wednesday night, attended a Berks county rally last night and will speak today at a Mifflin county rally at Lewistown. But, last night was the occasion of his first campaign speech. Speaking at the Berks county rally at Reading last night he assailed the Democratic candidates as men for the Federal Administration at Washington, as puppets unable his will Jo act or speak unless some higher power told them what to iiay(()ck.

who lauded the Republican candidates for being able to say to things for which they hold to be best and to say to things they do not like, without having to appeal to someone else to inquire whether they may speak and if so what they shall say. Comparing the Democratic candidates to the stuffed Mama and dolls of his childhood, Wills concluded his speech with an earnest and frank appeal to his hearers to the guts to take the Democratic sawdust dolls Asserting that the Democrats have jibed the Young Republicans because some of the Young Republicans are no longer young in years, Wills said that to be a Young Republican means that the person must merely be abreast of the times, be able and willing to face the facts and to tell the truth. DOYLESTOWN, Oct. John K. of (liod Novonibor 24, 1924, directed that wife, Anna C.

Holverson, and two Joiui Stanley and Howard, tihould share his estate In equal portions. The estate was valued at $500. According to the will, which was probated in th(! Register of Wills office, lu're, this week, the Helverson estate, ciinsisfing of 5 acres in Haycock township, has been sold for costs at a lifiin' sale. Tl'he will was executed October 14, 1924. Li'aviiig an esKite of Hlanclie All house, who provided an income (tut of a trust fund for her Lester F.

Althouse, bequeathed sum of to St. Kvan- Melical Council. The (Juakerlown Trust Company was nanie.i the executor and the trust fund mean being just 21 or 31 either, he added, was with reservations. The estate of Henry il. Kinji, o.

Hensalem, who nanied J. Alfred Jliu'by executor, was divided between lleiiccra Watson and Margaret bih. To tlu' former the testator wearing apparel, a painting: and tools, and to the latter the sum of and a bf'droom suit. Anna S. of New Hope, who leu an estate valued at distributed it anu)ug tlv(' daughters.

('. P'lor- 1 nee Nea! will inherit clothing: Hm- ili( I. Si-henbeckiT, furniture, and giandchildren were bequeathed vari- amounts of money. A (iuakerti)wn resident, Emrnalinda H. who left an estate of I that one-half should be given to her husband and th(; other half to her hildren.

H. Hiegley was named the executor. B. liufe, of Revere, was named the sole lu'ir of her estate wbi( Il was valued at $1500. The name the testator was Seymour Rufe, of kamixon township.

Real estate holdings totaling $1100 and a personal estate of $25 comprise of Henry F. Kohl, of Durham, who named Hai vey K. Riegel the executor. Samuel Weaver was named the ex('cut(u' of a estate left by Lillii' Weaver, ol liichland. 'I'he estate of H.

Yard ley was bciiuealhed to her band. William R. of Makefield. A son. Russell H.

Marshall, on Three St. Church Is Yesterday morning at in St. ('hurch, with the Rev. liomagiio the marriage of -Miss Ida Marucci, dau.ghter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ceorge Mariici j. 1506 Trenton aveiUK', and t'hauncey Amadio, took place. Acting as bridesmaids were Misses Louise Mazzanti. Lincoln uve- nue. and Rose Haiocehi, Cleveland street.

The maid of honor wa.s Miss Isolina Mazzanti. Liuttdn avenue. Henito Ardmore, served as best mail, and (labriel Vagnoni was usher. Litth' Mignone In a carried ring on satin pillow. The wedding march was played by Frances Tamburello, and the brid(' was given in marriage by her father.

Mrs. gown was of bridal satin, made long, silhouette fashion and llart'd. The sb'i'Vt's, of lace, were puffed to the and ilnished with tight iltting cuffs. A long train of the brillai satin enhanced skirt. Her veil was of tulle.

cMrrled calla lilies, bridal roses and lilies of the- valley. gowned similarly. Miss Haiocdii in flesh pink toned satin and Misx Louise Mazzanfi in peach fou('d satin. Th.e frocks were fashioned on Princess lines ainl bore shoulder capes edged in tnafchlng of maribou. Both wore turbans made of Mowers corresponding to the hues of their gowns, and having tulle brims.

Matching satin slipi)ers coin- their costumes. Miss Baiocchi carried pink colored roses and Miss MazzantI roses. Miss Isolina MazzaJiti, the maid of honor, wore a pea (oned frock of ciepe, made on similar lines as the but hnving a shoulder cai)e made entirely of pea green toned maribou. Her satin slip- ix'rs matched her gown and her turban was of green. This atteudant carried peach colored tea roses.

All IJ AlEX lEGAT, SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP, SENTENCED TO UFE IMPRISONMENT FOR MURDER OF NEIGHBOR. COMMITS SUICIDE THIS MORNING AT EASTERN STATE PENFTENTIARY THE BIGGEST FISH I EVER CAUGHT Elwood W. Jackson Thinks! John Daley, Formerly of Fistiing IS the Best of Bristol, Die. of All the Sports i I Out. 1 Dalev, GOT 18-LB.

MACKEREL lingjon. N. ,1., husband of Maynu Climbs to Fop of Hospital Building and Jumps Stories DEATH INSTANTANEOUS Fished With Three or Four "Chicken Feathers at The Catch Made "The Biggt'st Fish 1 Ever That is the suliject upon which numbi'r of well-known fisln'r- men been by a ('ourier rt'porter. to the usual stories the siz('s givt'n in tlH'se intt'r views havi- been given accurattdy to the author the story. ARTICLEL VI is just about lh(' men who comprise our ticket qualify as Young Wills said.

have kept abreast of the times. They are the men who have written and made possible the progressive legislation of recent years. They did not talk about it after it had been done. Not one of them ever has had time to play polo. Until recently it is doubtful that one of them even knew what a bustard (cq) was.

must support our State ticket by work. Merely getting around to the polls on election day is not political work. We must interest our friends in the importance of this election. In the few busy weeks that face us let us do some actual satin elbow length gloves correspond- work. opponents are going to be the beneficiaries of the greatest spending spree in the history of civilization.

Pennsylvania voters, however, are paying and will continue to pay not merely for the expenditure of funds in Pennsylvania but throughout the Nation. we need in this campaign is what the college professors who are running and trying to ruin this Nation would call abdominal be frank. call it the kind it takes to fight. and dolls of our younger days had a quality common to all. They looked nice for awhile.

But do you remember what happened when they got a bit worn and torn. Do you remember what they were filled have the guts to take their (the sawdust dolls in in Philadelphia inquirer September 29, 1934. ing to their costumes. Following the ceremony a dinner was served in Mutual Aid Hall, Wood'i street, were laid for IHQ. A reception and dance then ensued.

Mr. and Amadio have left to take up their home in Ardmore. Amadio is connected with the Philji- delphia Electric C'ompany. Luncheon Will Inaugurate The Season of Travel Club Scene of Pretty Wedding CLASSES ST. LOSES FIRST FOR CLUB FLOWER SHOWi The Travel will Inaugurate its Fall and Winter season on Friday, with a luncheon being served at 1.30 in 111 club home, ('edar street.

(Juesfs have invited to the affair, and the subject of an illustrated lecturi' will be Philadelphia Hostesses for the function will be officers of the club. Entertains in Compliment To Doctor Mary Lehman Fishing is just about II best sporl there is as far as Elwood bicycle repairman and sabsman, is concerned. For who resiile- at 2 2 Wood strei't, lot of fun lo look for ward to a lishiug expedilliUi, I I he a 1 lirill comes In actiuil enjoyment of the sport. He's always ready to go I kmi a friend suggc'sts a lr(dt to tin (le('l)-sea llshlng grounds, and in addi lion often makes phuis himself for a by a parly of locallles. "My f)iggest lish waH an IH pound mackerel, which they commonly call commtiiced Mr.

as he referred to the haul made the forepart of this nionlh, four of us hired a boat atid Its captain at I Bea( N. and Hlarh'd out for tuna. But have lo say right here, we get any tuna, allhougb we g(it fish. For one thing the ocean wasn't so "A pictty rough II was sug oh my! were never so glad as wh('n we got in, we bad i)een out Then lo continue with the of the cate Wood resident went on; Kilcoyne, Howard Daniels and I made that Irlji, 'I'be fish because of the condition of it was too chopi)y. None of us got any tuna, but each of I I four did catch some fair-sized mackerel.

"At the 1 was ilshing with f'onllniM'd on Two A wt'dding took iilace Saturday af- teiiiooii at l.l.'j, in St. ('atholic Church, Miss 1). Leu- tini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lentini, Jefferson became the luide of M.

Sirian, son ot ('oncetta Sirian, 42t)2 Penn Frankford. The ceremony was jieiformed by the Rev. Father ini Romagno, rector of the church. Airs. Roy Otf.

Wilson avenue, gave two vocal solos, Love You and Swt'el Mystery of Mrs. Ott was accompanied by Miss Frances Tamluindla. Dorrance street. As the bridal party entered the church, Miss Tjimbur('lla played wedding march and Fred Norato, Dor- street, accompanied with the viidin. '1 he bride was given in marriage by her lather.

She was attended by four bi ide.smaiils, Miss Anna Lentini, si.steri of the bride; Carmela Norato, Iiorrance street; Miss Mary Morici, Franklin street, and Miss Helen Sirian, Philadelphia, sister of the groom. Serving as best man was Anthony Pctrilli, Tacony. The ushers W( ic Henry Lentini, brother of the Dominick Mimi, Frankford, and Michael Sirian, Philadelphia, brother of the groom. The bride was attired in white transi)aient made on Princess lines, the skirt ending in a train. She wore a veil of tulle made cap shape, edged with a band of velvet.

Sh( carried a shower IxHuiuet of white ro.ses. I'he bridesmaids were charming in gowns of a spar velvet of tone, fashioned alike. Satin sandals and large horsehair picture hats tiimmed with velvet to match their gowns, comfdeted their outfit.s; and each carried bouquets of talisman roses. bridal party later motored to rhiladf'lphia where a dinner at the ('athay Tea (iarden. A was held at the GAME OF THE SEASON i street.

Dr. Wallace Urged to Enter Blooms Rockne A. For Thursday After- 1 Blocks Kick in Third Quarter Display i And Wins Game, 2 to 0 Mary W'liose Windiis, 3 engagement to has ai- B. Smith, AT TRAVEL CLUB home WAS A BAD BREAK A community iiovver show will be conducK'd by Section at the Travel home. (Ky Thomas A blocked kick in the third (juarter jgave the Rockne A.

on Thursday, between the hours three and nine p. m. that city, a 2-0 victory over St. show is oiicn to all, and A. A.

gridders in the opening hibits will be received between 10 a. icontest of the season played on the and 12 noon. field yesttirday It I was the first defeat of the Purple and November 7, liJ.32. 1. Artistic arrangement for Radi li tie Ktreet, was hostess, Friday 'evening, at a bridge party, The invitation list included: Mrs.

i Theodore Parke Wetli- lerill, ('. Russell Ellis, Mrs. 'Forster, Mrs. H. Doyle Webb, Mrs.

i Ralj)h Powell, Mrs. Martin, I Bradley Ardrey, Mrs. KItiier Fel- lowe.s. S. Brooks Knowlton, Mrs.

A. from I Frank Lehman, Caroline Smith; champions the Misses Elizabeth Runyan, Ijoulse Lawrence, Eunice Wiliiams and Julia AblMiil. Bristol; and Vanuxem ORGANIZE NEW TROOP OF JUNIOR C. D. OF A.

Miss Marie allon is Named President; OtFier Officers Are Chosen OTHER IRGOPS MEET IN.II HY It was really a bad (Masses will be as follows: teacher's desk childr(iu under 12 years. 2. Artistic arrangement in shades of, Save the their safety. yellow for luncheon card table. Artistic by persons who have never taken a prize.

i too 1 flowers i get St. Ann's fullback, to j)unt out of danger but was close t(j the sidelines and did not the punt olT In time. visiting Raymond break which his left arm whih was attempt-j Bristol high school grounds, Saturday. He home, after being treated at Harriman Hospital. A new lro(ip Junior Catholic Daughters of America, Bristol was organizerl Friday evening at the home of P.eHsi«* Rafleity, Buckley streit, with Rafferty as acting counsellor.

This troop as yet has not niim Election of rs PresidiMit, secretary, Jefferson a Helen to the ligament of Hidsneck. playing football at in linemen lushed kick and block(-d it. The pigskin rolled out of ixuinds in end zone and Referee Spadaccino decdared a sufety for visitors. 4. Modernistic arrangement 5.

Old-fashioned flower or in kitchen utensil. 0. Foliage and berried shrubs pottery. 7. New varieties (name attached).

The Orange and Black club from S. Large striking arrangement in Philadeli)hia outplayed the localites. autumn colors for living room. jThey made a total of ten first downs 9. Semi-miniature arrangement while the Bristolians registered five, slender container (three to -seven St.

team put up a fine inches). 'fense throughout, although occasion- 10. Still life arrangement fruit, flow-1 ally a trick play of the ers, vegetables, with Bris- would do (luite a bit of darnagt ALL KINDS OF home for the bridal party and the im- tol board (shade previously selected) as background. 11. Ivy or other winter vine in bottle or other slender container.

12. White arrangement in white container. IH. Arrangement to brighten dark corner. Arrangement of petunias.

If). Arrangement of zinnias. I If). Arrangement of African mari- i golds. I 17.

Arrangement of French mari- The SaintB had an opportunity to score in the second period but the time was short and before the and (jold try any plays, the first half whistle had tooted. The occa.sion came after an exchange of punts which favored the resident team and after Tarzan had just crashed the line for eleven yards. i The Rockne team tried a lateral jpass on the next play and after gaining a few yards, the visiting back was mediate families. The couple left Saturday evening for Atlantic City, N. and Washington, D.

C. The bride trav- in a black crepe dross made jacket trimmed with silver, and she wore black accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Sirian will reside in their newly- furnished apartment at 4238 Fenn etreet, Fraukford.

18. Arrangement of dahlias. hit hard (fumbled. by Niccols and Angelo and There was a wild Hciamble 19. Arrangement of any other garden when it w'as all (jver.

flower. 20. Commercial class. TIDES AT BRISTOL High water Low water 8.51) a. 3.55 a.

9.27 4.11 p. p. in was in possession wf it on jthe 29 yard line. Cataline w'ent back and threw a bullet pass to the waiting arms of Tosli for a gain of 9 yards and on the following play Tosti ped, Hfjuirmed and twisted his way CoBttBHed OB bv 4 (By Many tales are going the concerning mix-ups on the change from daylight saving to standard time over the weekend, Alth()Ugh provocative of inconvenience at the time, the affairs are beginning to seern funny nrjw to those who young folks, seen bound for Sunday School an hour early were (iiiestioned by neighbors an to whither they were bound. Sunday Sch(H)l, and we only have live minutes to get "So, you have an hour and five min- they were informed, and promptly returned home to await the proper hour.

They had com- forgotten alKjut the time changing, and n(j clocks in the household were reset. woman, remembering to change her clock, advanced it an hfiur, and wondered why people (juestloned alKjut iH'lng two hours early for morning service, Btit neither ot these instances are as bad as the two of one household, who each retarded the clocks an hour. The results have not been told. (Juests for the evening Rafferty and Heatli. 'froop I'.

Cat Indie Daugh- llers of Ameiica, Bristol Court, with John as couriHellur, anil Ct'rfrude Roche as assistant counsellor, hehj a jtarty. Fri day evening, at the home of tlie L(julse and rty, Lin den Street. game.s W'eie pl.iyed jind V'irgiriia iiMeived the prize for proweHS in the cornijetItion of these. The members cartK- drcHsed as juveniles and prizeH for costume given to tnoHt Miss Evelyn New man, jirettieht; Virginia Price Daley, and brolher-ln law of Mrs, Alla'it Margerum, of ICdgely. diet! Saturday as ri'sult of at his plac(' of cmpldynienf, tlu' Burlington Foundry, on Si'ptemlx'r 24th.

Mr. Daley was hurt when crushed between two (ars at Ihi' Burlington plant. who in Bris tol for 20 years. that borough for Burlington a few yi'urs ago. Hiiivived by Ills wife, and two children.

Caflieriiie and J(din Dah'y. 'I'he funeral will lake place at lh(' Daley 41:5 street, Biiilington. on Wednesday at lu with burial in Burlington ('eineterv. Wife and Eight Children; Killod Paul Kulscar Last June RALPH N. ROBERTS AND MISS PATTERSON ARE WED Attractive Ceremony Occurs In Fallsington Episcopal Church RECEPTION HELD LATER TDLLYTOWN.

Oct. 1 A ceremony Saturday with llie Rev. Francis H. Smith officiating. In FallHinglon Epls copal Church, wlu'n sh Lida Annette daugliter of Mr.

and is ThouiaH S. Morrlsvllhi, tlo! bride of Rftljdi Itomerls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Roberts, of Ibis place.

The who was given in nuir- riage by her father, a gown of c(dored lace, with of blue. She carried a of yellow roses. H. brother of the groom, was best man. Tht! nudher wore a gown of black satin trimmed with white, ac- to match, and wore c(jr- sage of i)lnk rose.s.

The mother of the groom was attired in brown Ella trimmed with lace, brown and a of pink roses. has been emplo.ved Ilie last years by the New Manufactures Insurance 'rienton, .1. Mr. ItobertH is superintendent the Tullylown E. Sunday lioid, and a member of the firm of Robeits Brothers, fiorista.

After a re( ejition at the home of the bi'lde'H pareiitH, the bft for a motor trip thi'oiigh the Southeiii State.s. 'I'he traveling suit was of niariiie blue with of navy blue. and Mis Roberts will in tlieii newly furnished home, pike, near here. 'I'bose utlending the reception were Rev and Francis II. Mr.

and PatteiHon, and Mr.H. William Patterson, and Mr.s. and Mrs. Uayniond PatterHon, Tlioinas Patterson, Charles PattefHon, Miss Stokes, Miss Laura Patterson, Mr, and Mr, and Mr.s. JLiiold Robeits, Mr, and Mrs, RobertM, sh Ethel Roberts, CharleH Robinson, Miss Dorothy lOlse, Dorothy inson, and and Patterson, Mrs.

Lida PatteiHon, Althea Palmer, Wilson (Spt'cial lo Couri('r) PHH.ADELPIHA, Od. 1 A Bucks man, field committed suicide in the Eastern State thi.s morning, by jumping off a one and half story wall of one of the hospital buildlngH. W'ardi'ti Smitli (d' the advised Bucks SI km IIT Cwinru'r of Iho suicide, slu-u'tly noon. Legal tak(Mi lo the pwiiltenliary where hi' was sentenced to serve a life term He arrived at inslitutiou Thursday nmrning. 'Phis morning 1 Wiis assigned to the sweeping detail, and iaking bis broom ahuig with of the prisoners went into the yard of peiiiteiitiai y.

During moment when the miards were looking iti the other direction, Leg.it cliinbed to the wall ol the building aiul then yelling, long, hw to lilt' concictc below. waa Insiantant'iuM Sheriff (Jwiniier notitiefl widow and children of the cide. Legal Mcntenced lo serve balance of his life in the lOasteru iary after he was clai'ctl guilty of murder in the last Legal mur- Paul Kulscai', a neighl)or, in a dispute over the Ixuindary liiu's of Ihtdr properties. Legal pleaded guilty lo the (barge. 'Pile two bad lighting fiu' 12 yiars over wafer rights which aieii their tb's, and according lo Kulscar had I resiled him so mean over a period of years that it worked on his mind.

On the night of 21st, Legal from a work in and found Kulscar digging In Iho spring to the He said that he had warned Ivuls'car aiitl that be walked into hla got a shot gun and tired. St. Raise Flag At Opening Game with the bugles of the American gion Cadi Burle Corps blaring in full liiytlim, il large flag was raised St. li' Id yesterday symbolic of I lie St. win- the loolball of Bucks ('oimty l.i:-l 'Carioii.

tlag- raisiiig ceie.iiioiiy was perfoinied bv Palsy nt (d Athlet ic ion Imniediately alter (lie ceienioiiy, tho CadelH proceeded to parade and drill and amazed the 'OI ih faiM by their inony and llieir new i onipeiit drillH. 'I'he I- were given a wonderful ovation by Hie iippoiters of Hie boys an well a 4 (lie foot- ixill team. 'I lie vi il of the P.ufle Corps was a Kill pri'ii- lo nio.sl of ilii' f.ins as they hoy' approach the tiebf and the parade to the followed by of the St. team 'I'lie team was by Angelo Nie CK)b and Rich, 'llie players of iirroiinded ihe as Obi (lloiy iinfurleil to tlie Ilf I.MLVILLK yesterday Mr. and C.

W'enley Haefner Mr. and Mrs. l''rank S( and daught( i Evalyn, Trenton, Kl( HA( Kicked in the hack while playing fiiotball yeHt(M(lay, Antlutiiy ol Frunklln street, a con- tushui. He was taken to Harriman i Hoi'idfal for treatrneiii. LL.UiLHHS TOMiaiT YESTERDAYS October 1 Rosarv in R.

laadf rs of disfiictH for the coming Scout fund diive are asked to re port with their Ilsls of at the Bra( ken Rudeliffe this evening at eiglit TWO SIDES OF THE STORY InterMalionat 'Die Fe 1 a lot hi Church. ISOU Louisiana wa by Spain France by ret frtaty. 'I'he waa incorpoiated. Congress voted the of the Weather from the C. S.

Corp'. to the Department (d' lit 11 1', a treaty o-f peace with Russia I'llH wide influenza epl- deniiic at pejk ill Cnifed States. HIT HV I Ht Purieii. IHitll Roatil. sustained contusion of the ankle, yesler lay.

He was treated Lt Harriman SI I KhlfS 1 N.M HIKS COLCMBCS, Oct. 1 (INS) In the montliH the stale lifiuor moniipoly went into it has gallons of all tyjx'S of IkjuorH, taking II a gallon in and netting a profit of PHI.UOO from a gros.s buHinwss well over 00 00 A tax on ea( barri of since it was legalized in has brought an additional $2,400,000 in taxes, while a Ktamp tax on bottled drinks, wines ami beer over per baa netted nearly CLEVELAND, Oct. 1 I S) Drunkenness is definitely on the in- all United States, it Is de( hired in a report Issued by thu propaganda bureau of the Creen. 202 Cedar street, received coiitusion.s and lacerations of the top hi-; yi'sterday. rid.ing in an autonuddle.

Two stitches were taken in wounds, anil one Board of Pro-latitili bi bit ion and Public Morals here. in an injury lh(! right was administered at $4,200,000 more. The money is useci f(jr hc I I and roads. The report cunteuds th.tt the age Increase in arrests for intoxication in 11)2 cities in the country for the first three months this year over the same period in was ()H per cent. In Ohio, the report revealed, the increase was 21.G1 per cent.

ilijrriman Hospital. AHBS TONKiHT Mrs. Emily Irwin is ('hairlady of t4m Hliepherds Dt'light liOdge card party scheduled for S. l.j this evening in F. F.

A. hall. Fine will awarded, i and i tfreslMm nls will be sold. i.