davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Pneumonia Invades Bronx Zoo;
Rhinoceros Difficult Patient
Several Dozen Plasers Used for the Small of His Back
Iabecloths Serve as Towels for His
Turkish Bath

Pneumonia is prevalent in the New
York Geological Park in The Bronx
1t is particularly prevalent in the great
Indian rhinoceros. Nobody knows how
prevalent Q disease can become in
rhinoceros, according to Dick Richards,
the nurse in attendance, until he has
suffering rhinoceros on his hands.
Other victims are Teddy. an Alaskan
brown bear, and Louisa, a Himalayan
black bear.
All three have been taken to the
isolation ward of the hospital provided
Tor such contingencies and strict pre-
cautions are being taken to guard
against further spread of the epidemic
Every keeper carries a thermometer
with which to take the temperature of
his charges. The CRATES keeper car
ries stenadder also, and the ostrich
man carries basket of thermometers
Teddy and Louisa are doing as we'll
as could be expected, but the great
Indian rhinoccros is very low indeed.
AS soon as he was stricken Dick Rich
ards ran out and got a dozen porous
plasters to put on the small of his
back, and when he returned the great
Indian rhinoceros was lying fiat on his
back, dentlnE the pillow with his horn
and shaking the building with his
breathing
Turn Him With Crowbars
1t took Dick and a force of assist
ants with crowbars good half hour to
persuade the invalid to roll over, and
when he did it took another fifteen
minutes to discover where the small
Of his back was. When the spot was
found it was evident that the supply
Dick had to rush out and get couple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Tyrconnei Celts Victcrs

Play opened yesterday in the annual
for the cup of the Southern
New York Football Association at
Woodsde, L. l., where the Tyrconnel
Celts took the measure of the Fulton
Can.erons by the close score of 8 goals
to .. Mcbride shot the only goal in
the first half for the Celts and Coppins
and Boyle added one apiece in the sec
ond period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Paterson Beats Jersey A. G.

Paterson, by score of 80, defeated
the Jersey A. c. soccer team in the Ma
tional League fixture at Olympic Park
in Paterson yesterday. Garside, Nc
Greevey and Hayes made victory Ger
tain for the home team in the first half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON March Glow pressure pre-
walls generally. except the Pacific Coast with
principal centres of depression Lake Su-
perior. Northeastern Wyoming and New Mexico
Tho weather. however, was generally fair only
ligh, local showers having been reported in the
south Atlantic and east Gulf states and the
northern and western upper lake region
Quito high temperatures for the season occurred
lanic states. although 1t is considerably cooler
than Saturday In the Northwest
Showers probable Monday In the eastern
upper lake and the lower lake region. extending
Monday night or Tuesday in Northeastern New
York and Northern New England Showers are
also probable Monda~ morning in South Carolina
Eastern Georgia and Northeastern Florida.
with these exceptions. fair weather will prevail
Monday and Tuesday east OF the Mississippi River
1t will be cooler Monday in the lake region and
oil Tuesday in Tennessee. the Ohio Valley the
lower AXE region. the middle Atlantic states and
New England.
Forecasts for Special Locallties.-Western Penn
syyana--Fair Monday. except probably showers and
cooler in extreme north cooler at night: Tuesday
fair. cooler.
Western New York-Showers and cooler Mon
day or Monday night: Tuesday fall cooler.
Eastern New Yorh-Party cloudy.
Local OnlcaI Record THE following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures during
the last twenty four hours. in comparison with the
corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01

Highest temperature yesterday d5 degrees lat
D. III lowest 90 Cat a. ny average. "a; ayerare
date last year, 81 average same date for last
thirty three years AZ
Humidity
a. Ill.,. rs l D. M. Al p m. $50. 81
Barometer Readings
= A.. nj -. 90 90 | p. m. 2ssS p, M 20 so
Local Foreenst.-Parly cloudy to-day; to morrow
fair and somewhat colder: fttSh southwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
Throng in upton's Avenue

Fifth Avenue itself could not have
countenanced more resplendent
throng than did Fifth Avenue, Camp
Upton, through which the autos thread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01
SCHOOL AGENCIES
BUSINESS CARDS
CARPET CLEANING

IAhPET CLEANING
ss,., ~ fAtrfr Ei&Akf%G CU.~~rlssns NJ,
Esrrys'*sS1 sb, s'satn hand m IN noJf XXI
Tsss5s,1s III ~ l III ~" II fJE n BnAGirr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-01

apprentice allowance claimed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
observation-disclosures
By speesaI oorrespondent.

BY SpecsdI Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, July 2:-Miss
Selma Stratus, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Straus, of Kreischer
street, and William Reischour, of
Kreischer street, Kreischerville, were
married at 8 o'clock Saturday night
at the home OF the bride. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR..
Jacob Ganss. pastor of st. Peters
church, Kreischervills. The bride,
who vas attended by her sister, Miss
Lucy 6traus, wore q gown of white
Georgette crepe and carried a bou-
quet OF bridal roses. Daniel Wolf
best man. A reception followed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Reisch-
our received many gifts. They will
reside in Kreischerville.
Those present were Nj. and Mrs.
Louis Straus. Miss Elsie Straus, Louis
Straus. Jr., Mrs. Joseph Reischour,
Miss Anna R~eischour. Miss Theresa
Reischour. Miss Marjorie Reischour,
Miss Grace Reischour, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. NJ. schildwachter. Miss Margaret
6childwachter, Charles Echildwach-
ter, Miss Edna Stenxenberger, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Rel. Mrs. H. Hugo. JOS
eph Hugo and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nielsen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
Applications for
Girls Patriotic
League PouringIn

All things are tending to make the
Girls Patriotic League a great sue
cess. The cards of application are
pouring in with such rapidly that 1t
has been virtually impossible to class
ify them.
The military training is one of the
big inducements. The modern girl
does not want t be excelled by her
brother in any line of endeavor. So
in connection with the military train
ing. rifle practice will be held. Miss
McMaster is attempting to get the
army officer who Is to train h girls
to come here 81 soon as possible. Only
girls owe sixteen years of age will be
eligible for military training, but a
movement is on foot to form a girls
scout movement for those under six
teen years.
All girls wishing to Join are urged
to do so this week If possible so the
classifying of the cards may become
permanent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
Another Local
Boy Has Supply
Of Our Tobacco

In collecting money for the Our
Boys in. France Tobacco Fund the
EVENING NEWS has nothing to do
with the distribution of the tobacco,
neither is 1t possible for us to desig-
nate to what particular regiment-not
to mention individual-it shall go.
The none is merely collected here
and turned over to the headquarters
in New York, the same as a great
many other newspapers throughout
the country are doing. With the total
amount thus collected, the tobacco 10
bought and sent to France, the au-
.thorities over there sending II to what
ever division is next in order to be
supplied. AS there are several other
tobacco funds, the tobacco sent from
this particular fund might not reach
a division with local boys In it for a
year or more, perhaps lever
BY giving your address along with
your contribution. a card is placed in
each package that you pay for so that
the soldier who receives the package
may, IL he so desires, write to you
thanking o for 1t. A great many
cards of thanks have been received
by contributors in this city. There
have been instances where Perth AM
boy boys, too, have received tobacco
with a card in the package from Perth
Amboy.
Another instance of this kind is the
receipt of a package of tobacco do
mated through funds raised by the
Strand theatre. The following letter
tells the story:
Somewhere in France,
May "a, 1918.
To the Manager Of the Strand Theatre
Perth Amboy, N. j.
Just to let you know hat the boys
at the front had the pleasure of hav-
ing some smokes on YOU. We were
given packages and when I opened
mine / was surprised when on a card
inside I found 1t was from the Strand
theatre, Perth Amboy, N. J.-my
home town. Just a few days ago I
was telling the boys who are from all
parts of the states that / come from q
city they call the Pacemaking City,
and I certainly proved 1t to them when
the first tobacco hat we got at this
certain front came from the Strand
theatre.
Yours truly,
PRYT. STEPHEN C. KOZUSKO.
Sth | Co. A, 18th Inf, A. Z. F.
Kozusko says In a postcard that
he used to drive the Liberty Hook and
Ladder truck.
The EVENING NEWS is still anx-
ious to receive donations for the to-
bacco fund. While we cannot promise
that the tobacco thus donated will fall
into the hands of Perth Amboy boys,
as some of the local boys abroad have
requested we can only furnish the
money to buy the tobacco with the
knowledge that it will reach some of
the boys lover there" and perhaps
1t will reach a lad from this city.
It is serving its purpose no matter
who gets 1t. SO dig down into your
pocket and dig up a quarter for a
package of smokes for the boys in
France. One dollar will buy four
packages. supposed to be enough to
keep q soldier in tobacco a month. We
haven't had n contributions for
some time now. Let's start the ball
rolling once more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
TOTTENvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. William. Carpenter
Of Brooklyn are visiting their daugh-
tiers here.
DR.. and Mrs r. w. Renwtck have
gone for two weeks vacation at At
lantic City and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando B. Wood Of
Lee avenue. left Saturday for a visit
TO Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Charles Tabor Of Eprague ave-
nue. has received word OF the safe ar
rival overseas of her son. Henry Ia
Dor.
Mrs. william q. sprague and
daughter have gone to Greenwich,
Conn, for a ten-dayS visit.
Mrs. Charles Mckee OF Jersey City
visited her daughters here over the
weekend.
Mrs. James Androvstte of Brooklyn
is here for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. @. w. Dubois
David and James Napier OF the
naval submarine base at New London,
Conn, were home yesterday.
William Cocheran OF Brooklyn
visited friends here yesterday.
John Bracken, Eileen O'Keily
Grace DUNCAN. Grace Mackey and
Ellen Cougle were the graduates at
the parochial school who received d.
plomas last week.
District Deputy State Councillor
Mrs. James LANG and stan win 80 70
Pleasant Plains tonight to install the
eGoszx = Molly Stark Council.
Daughters 81 AmerIc&
RIchmon6 Ledge. No. go. Knight.
q fgthias. IN meet tonight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
WALK ERECT
AT EIGHTY

Because . man or woman Is cid aoes
hot~mean that they must walk along
bent over and supported vita 4 \
man can be AZ vigorous and healthy 81
hiehty as a. twenty II he aids the or.
kans o. the body In performing 'thsif
funcffonA
All diseases whether Of . malignant
or weak character. . 20 tear away
our vitality. You must counter4ct dieg
eass IN It's ineipient stage IL . Woul4
live 8 happy and useful lonG life.
Gold Medal HARLEM oil CAPSULES 2
11o-year-oid preparation that is ubed
over the world, eoatains- soothine
oila I.mbined with strsngtn-givtng and
aystem-cleaning herbA These capsules
are q p~rescrpticn ana have been n
r. sthl being used b. phyAeisns IN
.merlt in felisviu8 backecha Kidney
and bladder complaints and al ailments
arising from 81 excess Of uric acld IN
khe system
Cola Medal Haariem on capaniss are
Rold It all reliable druEgiet4 They
are EpaFenles4 . ee sssryteing a.
Mlsls6 ~ fnlss lml1akI1Aa 1osh fos
Zcld M44aI o. sF<<J Dex-44#
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. g. Hudson
OF Newark spent the weekend here
with her mother. Mrs. Adam Essel-
born.
Chauncey Nance was home from
Pelham Bay training station Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jacobs OF
South Amboy have been visiting her
parents here.
Miss Amy Nance has returned from
y visit TO her sister at Hartford, Conn.
Henry Bruggerman of Brooklyn
visited here last week.
Miss Marion Magee Is visiting her
grandmother at Old Bridge.
William Walsh was home from
Governors Island Sunday for q visit
with his mother.
Miss Katherine steadmAn fs at
home from the Hackettstown Semi
parry for the summer vacation with
her parents
william Benning OF Annadale was
IN T~ottenytiie Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Long and daughter Of
Roselle Park have been visiting her
sister. Mrs. +. w. Bateman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
Discourage
National Defense COM
TO Start Campaign
against Presents

The New Jersey State Council OF
Defense has been asked by the Coun-
ell of National Defense to call the
attention, at this time. of the manu-
facturers and merchants OF the state
to a recommendation OF the Council
of National Defense and the Advisory
Commission thereto that Christmas
giving which involves the purchase of
gifts should be discouraged as reliev-
ing to that extent the present heavy
burden placed upon labor. tranDpor-
tation and other Of the ma
ton, and also as being in harmony
with the previous announcement of
the Council and Advisory Commission
urging thrift and economy upon the
country.
The New Jersey State Council, with
the cooperation of the State Division
of the Woman's Committee Of the
Council of National Defense. which.
in view of the predominance of wom-
en- in the buying public, has an espo-
cial concern in this matter, will be-
ginning in September. under instruc-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
Word From Local
Soldiers g. Sailors
FROM Joe" HORNSBY
June o. 1918.

June ., 1918.
Dear Bill:
Here 1 am and still keeping fat. I
wrote to my sister upon my arrival
in England and asked her to phone
you and tell you of my good luck.
Now I am writing from a place
somewhere in France.
We had fairly good weather
throughout the trip, with the best of
results. Many times / thought of you
and YOU fishing trips upon seeing the
fish of the large kind and BLACKLIST
and whales together with the playful
porpoise in abundant numbers. Should
you find time to write me, my mail
ing address will be Private j. E.
Hornsby, NJ. @. Co., 311th Infantry,
American r. +. (Do not write 1t A.
e. F.) as 1t might be construed to
mean Australian e. F.) Being that
the ocean is so wide and consequent
ly the swim too tiresome I cannot get
home on a weekend pass. so IL I can
get plenty of mail from homo I will
be content.
Give my regards to the City Hall
and tell them that ] am travel
ing at the governments expense now
instead of keeping a chair warm at
the city's expense.
Not knowing anything that i would
permitted to write ! will close
with best wishes for all of you.
Your friend,
j. r. II,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
STATEN ISLAND
RED CROSS WORKERS IN
TOTTENVILLE ARE BUSY
sfxtv-three Attended Meeting Of Fifth
Ward Branch Yesterday-Wm
Be in Parade Thursday.
Pa enarknl 1orrpanomGanfL

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENvILLE, July z:-sixty-
three workers were out at the meet
ing Of the Fifth Ward Branch of the
Richmond Chapter of the American
Red Cross yesterday at the Masonic
Temple.
Two new members were enrolled
and several matters were discussed.
The work completed during the day
included 100 pieces of gauze. sixty
seven pads of various kinds n there
were five pairs of socks and five pairs
OF wristlets of the knitted articles
turned in.
The branch will turn out strong in
the Fourth Of July parade that will be
held here Thursday afternoon. The
members will meet at the temple at
1;9O o'clock SO as to be in time for
the start of the parade at 2 o'clock.
A sale OF home made cake and soft
drinks for the beneflt Of the branch
will be held at Bentley street and Ar
thur Kill road tomorrow and Thurs
day. A stand has been erected at that
place and Mrs. Willis Larkin, Mrs.
Kenneth Martin and Miss Martha
Pearse will have charge.
The report of the work done by the
branch members at the carnival held
at Midland Friday and Saturday was
not ready yesterday because of a
number of tickets being still una
counted for among the members. All
those hat still have tickets are asked
to make their returns to Mrs. Ernest
L. Van Wagner, the Secretary of the
branch.
The collection of furniture for the
house at the base hospital at Fox
Hill that the branch is furnishing for
the convenience of relatives and
friends coming to see wounded and
sick soldiers has been very good, ac-
cording to the report Of Mrs. Ernest
Dabbs who had that matter in charge.
Much furniture has been gathered
and a truck is being secured to take
II to the hospital building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT
July Meeting OF Local Board to be
Held Tonight


TOTTENVILLE, July 2:-The July
meeting of the Local Board of Public
Improvement will be held tonight at
1880 o'clock at Borough Hall, st.
George. Borough President Calvin d.
VanName will preside and his asso-
ciates on the board, Aldermen Walsh.
O'Rourke and Atwell are expected to
be in their chairs. The calendar con-
tains three petitions for borough
work as follows:.
To lay sidewalks from curb to pro-
perty line on Richmond Terrace, be-
tween DeHart avenue and Andres
avenue, Ward g..
To repair the sidewalks with either
natural or artificial stone on Stuyves-
ant Place, between Hamilton avenu
and Wall street, on Wall street, be-
tween ~Stuyvesant Place and Rich
mond Terrace; and on Hamilton ave-
nue., between S~tuyvesant Place and
Richmond Terrace, in the First Ward.
To construct sidewalks on the north
side of Richmond Turnpike from the
westerly end of Silver Lake Park
easterly to meet the present sidewalk,
in the First Ward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
MORE VOLUNTEERS LEAVE


Boys from Lower End of Island Go
TO Buffalo for Training
BIZ Special Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, July give
volunteers indicted into the service
from this end Of the island by Local
Board No. 1S9, of which Augustus @.
Marsoher, Of Prince Bay. Us the
chairman, left yesterday morning to
enter q technical school at Buffalo.
n. Y, This Is about the last of Class
one Of the first draft from the local
board.
There were ten sent from the local
board asst week to Camp Wadsworth,
Spartenberg.
Those who went to Buffalo yester-
day. were David z. Cole. Frank J..
Humphrey, Herbert Chisnell. of Tot
tenville: Thomas McNulty, of Pleas
ant Plains, and Ambrose O'Donnell,
of Dongan Hills.
The questionnaires sent out last
week to those that registered on
June 8. this year.. are being filled out
and sent in to the local board. There
were $50 sent out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
FROM ANDREW sEAMANIK
luna X OTIS

Dear Sirs:
I am taking the pleasure of writing
these few lines to you as I am from
Perth Amboy. And I am in good
health, wishing this letter finds you
all in the best of health.
ING NEWS from NEWS office regu-
larly and I see by your paper that you
have a tobacco fund. AS you know,
tobacco and cigarettes are very
scarce over here. ] wan to say,
Don't forget the soldiers over here"
I thought that you might have lost
track of me. Ny presence in France
Is almost q year with the First Divi-
sion.
With all the tobacco fund you have
over there i haven't seen a package
of IT yet. II the fund wants to help
the boys with tobacco there are a
good number over here who would
be very thankful to get some OF II.
/ have a good poem to send you IL
possible m the following mail about
the Ammunition Train"
The weather is fine here Of late, so
was last summer. But the autumn
and winteri II a fellow then spoke
about Sunny France that party would
be q hopeless a s before the gang
were through with him-what the
Trenches call il, Hard Luck"
I would like TO hear from some~of
the Perth Amboy men who are In the
army or navy.
am certainly grateful for the
Perth Amboy EVENING NEWS
which you send me. They certainly
do come In handy TO my starving
mind for home news. am sending
my regards to all my friends.
Yours truly,
ANDREW 9EAMANIK.
Address
Pvt Andrew 6eamanik,
LIST Division Ammunition Train.
Motor Battalion Truck Co. No. 2,
American Eek. Forces. France.
p. s.-Kindiy notice address is
slightly changed.
Kindly have this letter published
in the Word from Local s. & 8. Col
umn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
COLLECT S7O8 IN FINES FOR
SPEEDING ON STATEN ISLAND
Some OLD Offenders Are Assessed
Heavily When Arraigned In
Court Yesterday.
50 Special Correspondent.

-
TOTTENvILLE, July 2;-Motor-
cycle Patrolman Maurice Gescheidt,
known as the terror to speeders on
the island, succeeded in rounding up
twenty-five violators of the motor
vehicle law over the weekend for
speeding across the island. With the
exception of two, all were arraigned
in the second district court yesterday
morning before Magistrate Evins. One
third offender was fined 800, three
second offenders $50 each, and the
five and ten dollars added on for trav-
cling th~irty-nine and forty-six miles
an hour. One second offender was
fined an extra three dollars for failing
to have his drivers license. A total
of S7S8 In fines were collected.
Magistrate Evins issued warrants
for Arthur Newman of 772 st. Nicho-
las avenue. Manhattan, for speeding
thirty eight miles an hour, and Julius
haitian, for speeding at thirty-eight
miles on the Amboy road. They
failed to answer to the summons CIV
en- them by Gescheidt on Sunday.
Those that were fined were Walter
Levenson of SEQ Riverside Drive, a
curb broker, third offense, 800;
Harry Allmars, S2s Fingerboard road,
1rASI1eTo, SE0t LII. motifs L6WlB VI
454 Fifth street, Brooklyn, $25;
Caius Carpenter Of ATS Seventy-fifth
street, Brooklyn. second offender and
no license, s5s; Philip Castel, 10 West
-S4th street, Manhattan. s25; George
Abraham, 126 High street, Perth Am
boy, s25; John Terrence, Boonton,
s26; Moose Carp, 1913 South First
street, Brooklyn, $s5; Morris Gordon,
Eli.abeth, $50; Harold vermouth.
Red Bank. s26; George Lang, Eliza
beth, t25; Irwin Ramsay. Red Bank,
$50; John Fredericks, 126 West 91st
street. Manhattan, s25; John Colom-
DO, 1875 Hudson street, Manhattan,
s25; Edward Leahy. Hudson County
boulevard, Bayonne, $50; Mike Castro,
IS Bedford street, Manhattan, $50;
George Lamont, South Amboy, $26:
James Buck, 1 West S5th street, Man
haitian. s25; Arthur F1elden, Keans-
burg. s35; Frederick Prick. Keyport,
chauffeur for Major Harold Arm
strong OF L. A. Gillispie plant. Nor
gan, Ss6; Oliver White. ATT Bergen
street. Brooklyn, $50 and George Ad-
ans, lie Smith street, Perth Amboy,
$25.
ALI were charged with speeding
from thirty to forty-six miles an hour
on the Amboy road and through the
.thickly populated places of Stapleton
and Tompkinsville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
DON'T COMPLAIN
It's An Almost Sure Sign of
Nervousness and Run
Down System.

The Healthy are almost always hap
and are generally the people who
things. Hence the man or woman
who 10 always finding fault Is usually
on the verge OF q v or physical
breakdown. For your own interest and
that OF all about you, DO not let this
condition 90 on. Il viii sap both your
mental ana physical strength TO the
last drop
Instead build UP the body BY inersas-
ing your strength and vitality. CHAE-
o a. Iron a other nkrenGth-mak-
ina drugs. riu tpcreAae youf strength
and vitality fully 100 par cent In two
We444 Eur pea must tsht Il reEu-
fbr sale ia PERTH Arbpx b. Rarltan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
SPRAGUE-PARK
BIZ Special Correspondent.

ToTTENvILLE. July 2:-Arthur
ly of Tottenville, and Miss Rhoda
Park. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Park, of Brooklyn. were mar
ried at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the Nostrand Avenue Methodist
church, Brooklyn. The ceremony
performed by Rev. DIR. Munson,
pastor of the church. Miss Gladys
Beddal, of Hazelton, was maid of
honor and Benjamin B. Cole, of Tot
tenville, was best man. A reception
followed at the home of the bride at
which only the members of the i'm
mediate family were present.