davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1923-04-27
JOHN SILVERS

John Silvers, a former resident Of
this city, died yesterday at his home
in Belvidere after an Illness Of but
few days. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at his late
home, and intermentw i'll be in the
Belvidere cemetery.
Mr.. Silvers was 70 years of age,
and had worked for the Pennsylvania
Railroad fifty-one years prior to his
retirement a year or so ago. He re
sided here for forty years before GO
ing to Belvidere. He was employed
for half a century by the Belvidere
Delaware Railroad, and was well
known along the length Of the road.
The survivors of Mr.. Slyers are
his wife and four children: Mrs. VIM
Naylor, Of this city; Mrs. Frank Wal
ker, Of Easton; Joseph Silvers, Of
Blairstown, and Harry Silvers, OF
Branchville. A brother, Edw. Silyers
died few years ago here.
The Lambertville record., 1923-04-27
" K w II @ p X

Mrs. S. 7, Wilkinson and two
daughters, Dorothy and Izetta, OF
Iahaska, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Wggans,
on New street.
Alfred Hambleton has given up his
position in the American Store, in
Lambertvillc, and accepted an offer
from a store in Wildwood, N. j.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Shaddinger
and son Kenneth, of Philadelphia,
were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Worthington, on Ferry street.
Mrs. William Opie and Mrs. Fannie
Alcott and daughter Mary spent
Wednesday with friends in Bucking-
nam,
J. Howard Large, contractor, suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis Tuesday
svening. and is in serious condit-
ion. He was attending business
meeting at the Presbyterian Church
when stricken.
Shad fishing has started, and the
fisherman are having good results,
considering the condition of the
river.
Rev. Frank Is. Lynch, u former
pastor Of New Hope NJ. f. Church,
and now pastor Of the East Alleg-
hrny Avc1ue NJ. F. Church Phila-
delphin, visited sone of HE old
f ends in toSn Mondny ard Tuesday.
Robert j. Morris, of Bridge St, is
still confined TO his bed. His many
hope to see him soon recovered.
The =. o. Of A. committee Of ladies
who conducted the bean supper ut the
home Of Mrs. Joseph Smith IWednes-
day night wish to thank those who
helped 10 make it "A success. $2S. were
realized. The money goes TO the piano
fund Of the lodge.
Mrs. Fannie Alcott and daughter
Mary, and Mrs. Elizabeth Worthing.
ton attended the dance at Wycombt
Hall Saturday evening.
Miss Margaret Ely, chairman OF
the Public Health Association, and
Mrs. Helen Gowau, nurse, attended
The county meeting at Doylestowr
last Saturday.
Mrs. George IL. Ely is taking part
in the plays the Century Club oi
Newtown are staging Thursday ano
Friday in Newtown. Mrs. Ely is d
member Of the club.
Mrs. Charles Templeton, Mrs. Ear
rempleton and Roscoe and family
motored to Philadelphia Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Tetterman was pre-
sented ring Thursday evening b.
The Lambertville record., 1923-04-27
PRESIDENTS DAY" OBSERVED
BY NEW HOPE WOMAN'S CLUB

Mrs. Edward Blackfan, president
of the Woman's Club Of New Hope,
celebrated "Presidents Day" at the
club last Saturday afternoon by hav-
ing the Hatboro Neighbors' Club, of
which she is member, furnish the
program. About twenty members Of
the Hatboro Club were present, and
gave a delightful program.
Music was furnished by Miss An
ME Logan and Prof. Bookwalker on
the cornet and piano. Miss Miriam
Stackhouse, Of Hatboro, gave several
readings which were keenly enjoyed.
Two papers were read. Miss Amy
Yerkes, vice president of the Hatboro
Club, presided. Mrs. f. Newton Wood
made the introductory remarks, con
graduating the New Hope Club for
the progress it had made in less than
three years Of its existence.
Mrs. Blackfan furnished refresh-
at the close of the program. The next
meeting Will be held Wednesday, May
9th, at $50 in the Methodist Church.
The Lambertville record., 1923-04-27
HOODLUMS PLAY FRANK IN.
NAME OF kU KLUX KHAN

Lambertyille- Last Saturday night
a stone was thrown at one Of the
windows Of St. Andrtw's Rectory and
one Of the window panes was brok-
er. Afterwards rote was found at
the door, scribbled in childish hand
on a torn piece Of cardboard, which
said Call off the State Police, or
wen get you. The one we want knows
who it is X X K"
The State Police were notified and
they voiced the belief that the prank
was perpetrated by gang Of young
hoodlums who have been causing dis
turbances in the neighborhood. Mr..
Thompson, ASSISTANT to Dir. Bensley,
the Rector, says the incident did rot
disturb them. He ridiculed the idea
that the Ku Kux was responsible,
The Lambertville record., 1923-04-27
use of St Andrews Hall for any
benefit or mass meeting staged in
the interest of hospital.
NOTED LECTURER VoLUN-
TEERS SERVICES

EEnS SERVICES
DIR. W, c. Stinson, a former Red
Gross official during the War, has
visited the office of this paper, and
volunteers his services ON the lecture
platform, nr in any other way he can
be of assistance in bringing about
hospital in Lambertville. DR.. Stinson
was stationed at Camp Dix during
most of the war He is personal
friend of General Scott, who COM
manded Camp Dix, and who is now at
the head of the New Jersey Highway
Commission, tAnd in this connection,
one of the first promises made by
Mr.. Scott after taking office was TO
DIR. Stinson's request to make a tour
of inspection over Hmterdon County
roads.)
DR. Stinson also came to Hunter
don County since the war. What time
he is not on the lecture platform, he
resides at his farm near Rngoes. He
is under the direction of the Tri-
State Lyceum Bureau, of New York
City. He is a man Of wide education
and travel, and is speaker of pow
erful appeal.
During DR.. Stinson's career he has
spoken before a number of Kiwanis
Clubs in this country. The prospect
us issued by the Tri-State Lyceum
Bureau there is glowing endorse
ment Of DR.. Stinson's ability written
by the Kiwanis organization. In his
experiences and observations Of the
activities Of the Kiwanis Clubs of the
country, DR.. Stinson Immediately En-
pressed the opinion that the local XII
wants Club is the logical organizat4
ion to- head n hospital campaign. He
thereupon volunteered to address the
Club on the subject. His work with
The Red Cross thoroly qualities him
to speak with authority.
The prospectus of DIR, Stinson's
subjects, biographical notes, etc, was
delivered TO Mr.. Nelson Rittenhouse,
an active worker in the Kiwanis Club,
and the matter will be brought be-
fore the members of that organizat-
ion The enthusiasm demonstrated at
the "Charter Night" celebration and
banquet of the Kiwanis Club last
Monday night, would indicate that
they could back the hospital move
ment with telling force.
Here are two offers of service that
are gratifying, Both these men live
outside of Lambertville, but the no
billy of the cause carries its appeal
far beyond the boundaries of this
city.
EVENTUAILY-WHY NOT NOW?
The Lambertville record., 1923-04-27
WILLIAM A. MURPHY

NEW HOPE-The funeral of Will.
liam A. Murphy, aged S5 years, who
died Wednesday night of last week
at the Mercer Hospital, Trenton, was
held at his late home here on Monday
afternoon, with the Rev. Willis A.
Lewis, M. A., pastor of the New
Hope M. +. Church in charge of the
services. 1nterment was in River
view cemetery, Lambertville, under
the direction Of LaBaw
Mr.. Murphy was a veteran Of the
Civil War, having served as a pri-
vate in Company +, l1th Regiment
New Jersey Volunteers, and was a
member Of Major c. A. Angel Post,
G.. A. r., of Lambertvile. He is
survived by three daughters, Mrs
Florence Mitchell and Miss Sera-
phina Murphy, of Trenton, and Mrs
William Higgins, Of New Hope.
The Lambertville record., 1923-04-27
THE WEEK IN
LAMBERTVILLE
BARBER ELDRIDGF.

LAMBERTVILLE-As very pretty
wedding was solemnized on Tuesday
afternoon at the Presbyterian manse
on North Union street. when Carl
Burton Barber, of 90 Bridge street,
and Miss Anna Robbins Eldridge, of
Asbury PARK, N. j., were united in
marriage. tsae Rev. Theron Lee, pastor
Of the Fir-t Presbyterian Church,
officiating. The best man was
Reginald S. Walker, Jr., of New
Hope, Pa, and the maid of honor was
the bridegroom's sister, Miss Della
Jewell Barber, of Lambertville. The
bride was attired in a travelling suit
of navy blue with hat of burnt or
ange, and carried corsage of sweet
peas. Her maid of honor wore a
suit Of dark blue, with hat to match,
and also carried corsage bouquet of
sweet peas. Mr., and Mrs. Barber
are taking wedding trip by auto
mobile to Washington, d. c., and aft
ter their return, will reside at 90
Bridge street, this city.
The Lambertville record., 1923-04-27
FREEH0LDERS' MEETING.

AT the last meeting of the Hun
terdon County Board of Freeholders
plans for the reconstruction of ten
bridges were approved and the clerk
authorized to advertise for bids ON
same. The bids were directed to be
advertised in the Hunterdon Repub-
lican, White House Review and the
Lambertville Record.
The County Treasurer was auth
orized to borrow $l3,650 from the
First National Bank of High Bridge
to meet current bills.
A letter from the State Highway
Commission announced that they
will make tour of Hunterdon
County some time this week.
Current bills to the amount of
were ordered paid.
The Lambertville record., 1923-04-27
DIPHTHERIA-AR YOU
PLANNING 70 HAVE II?

Mrs Helen l.. Cowan, public health
nurse, Of New Hope asks the perth
nent question, care you planning on
having diphtheria next year? Are
there any in the community who
would not say they hope they never
have it? Wouldn't you like to
KNOW you never will? You are
the only person preventing yourself
from being sure you are free from
the chance of being the next victim.
"Diphtheria is a preventable dis
ease. There is a process known as
the schick Test, by which your phys
ician is able to tell whether you are
in danger Of contracting diphtheria
or not. Some people are immune,
ard il YOU are one Of those lucky
ones the Sehicl Test will tell you so,
but if you are lot, the fact that you
have had the test will not make you
so"
"When you are i'll the doctor uses
a W Aliil II NVu AitlNt
fever or not, but the fact that your
temperature has been aiken does not
lessen it. Medicine is required to
reduce the fever. The same with
the Scbick Test-if you are found not
immune from diphtheria, yon may be
given medicine Toxin antitoxin
innoculation to safeguard you. The
innoculation is divided into three
doses, given each week apart, and
is not nearly so painful or uneom-
Portable as vaccination for smallpox
but is equally as sure.
How many cases Of smallpox dc
you hear of each year?
"Why not make diphtheria as un-
usual an oecurrence?"
The Lambertville record., 1923-04-27
AID FOR LOCAL
HOSPITAL rs OFFERED
C21gymen, Musicians aud Lecturers Are
Ready to Giee Seya1ces to Further
Lamb01uilR's Pto1ect.

1t is gratifying to see the response
IN moral support to the plea for a
hospital in Lambertville. All indicat-
ions point to the ripening of the time
for CONCERTED action in combining the
enthusiasm which is being demon-
strated. Altho no efforts at solicit
ing have been carried on, several
small contributions have been volun-
tarily sent in. These have been de-
posted in savings account at the
Amwcll National Bank where they
will draw interest until the time when
put into the hospital project. Since
the check was received from DR.. T..
Bensiey last week, another dollar
was handed to him. and this will be
placed with the other. Every little
bit helps"
MUSICIAN OFFERS SERVICES
Following the announcement that
the Strand Theatre had volunteered
to stage benefit moving picture and
contribute the proceeds to the hos
pitaal fund, an offer has been made
to supply music for the occasion and
for other hospital benefits. This of
fer was made by Louis A. Wisman,
veteran musician, (altho he is a
young man,) ard also veteran of
the World War.
Mr.. Wisman was for several years
before the war member of the Rus
sian Symphony 0chestra, of New
York City, and of the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra. He has played
with the well-known and popular or
chestra of the Stanley Theatre, also
Of Philadelphia. Following the war
Mr.. Wisman bought farm at Rose
mont, where he has lived for four
years with his light hidden under a
bushel." He came To the office Of
this paper TO volunteer his services,
and those Of his associates to pro
vide music for the Strand benefit,
and for any other benefits which may
be carried ON for u Lambertville hos
pital.
Mr.. WiSman says he can provide
an orchestra of perhaps twenty piec-
es- l2 or lb from this vicinity, and
G or from Trenton. He believes that
u combined concert and dance would
net substantial returns, Judging by
tho interest he has observed in the
hospital proposition. He also says he
will provide the music for any mass
meetings which may be held TO stim-
ulate interest in the hospital The
offer of Mr.. Wisman is splendid, and
is typical Of the endorsement being
given this paper's plea for an early
realization of Edgar Phillips wish
when he left his estate for hospital
in Lambcrtville.
Rector Bensley, of 81. Andrews
Church, has already volunteered the
The Lambertville record., 1923-04-27
MARBLE SHOOTING CONTEST
FOR BUCKS CHAMPIONSHIP

The Sellersville Athletic Associ-
alton has arranged to hold Marble
Shooting Contest for the champion
ship of Bucks County on Memorial
Day at Sellersville.
The champion of this contest will
reveive medal as reward for his
skill in this event. The rules gov
ernipg the games are the same as
those used by the Philadelphia Boy
Week Association.
The association wants a boy from
New Hope to represent the town at
the contest. Who viii be he one?
David w. Hare, Jr., is in charge of
the arrangements, and is anxious to
hear from local contestants.
The Lambertville record., 1923-04-27
WEEKS TOLL OF
LOCAL DEATHS
MRS. fRASk SCARBOROUGH

MRS. tRAsk SCARBOROUGH
LAMBER1Niszt Mrs Margaret
S.; rborouga, aged i3 years, wife of
Frank Scarborough died Saturday
at her homs, :. Coryell street, after
an illness d So teral Months esides
Ter husband she is survived by five
children, Harry, Annie, Mary, Helen
aid Vera.
The funer,l was held from the
bcme Of eet father-in-law, Isaac
Scarborough, Bridge street, New
HOPE, "Wednesday morning, with re.
o. lem high mass at st. Jnhns r. c.
Church, this city. lnterment was in
st. Johns cemetery, under the direc-
ticl of Moonan.
The Lambertville record., 1923-04-27

LAMBERTVlLLE- Forest fires,
spreading from a field fire, destroy
ed house on the farm belonging to
the J. V. Rurkle Estate, familiarly
known as the Elijah Holcombe place,
between Mount Airy and Bovine sta
ton, Wednesday noon.
The flames are said to have started
from sparks thrown out by locomo-
tive ON the Flemington Branch Rail
road, and spread rapidly across the
fields.
AT the Howard Larison place il
was feared that the entire set of
farm buildings would be burned, as
the flames spread rapidly in that di-
rection, but were finally halted at
the edge of plowad strip, hastily
turned up by two tractors that were
available.
Neighbors for long distance hur-
rice to the scene, and gave valuable
assistance. The fire department of
this city also sent apparatus, but ii
could not be gotten into the lane at
the Runkle farm, and there was no
satisfactory water supply available
in any event. The firemen them
selves gave valuable aid, without the
apparatus.
At the Larison place there was .
huge pile of straw in a field near the
buildings, and had this once caught
on fire nothing could have 3revente
their complete destruction.
The fire also spread partly across
the farm occupied by George Maple
and only vigorous work saved serious
damage.
The RunIle farm has not been oc-
cuQied for several years, and the
buildings were in poor condition. A
high growth of grass and bushes al
the house carried the flames direct
to that structure.
The Lambertville record., 1923-04-27

Mrs. Robert Holcombe was "A Phil
adelphia shopper on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Corson were
business visitors in Philadelphia on
Friday.
Frank Austin and Mr.. Moser, of
Doylestown, called on Mrs. Maria G.
Austin on Sunday.
Frank Green and Miss johnson, of
Pennington, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Austin, on Sunday.
Dorothy kinsey was in Philadelphia
on Thursday on business.
Harry Snowden was in New York
Tuesday ON business.
Mrs. Florence Naylor was in T'ren-
ton last week visiting her sister, Mrs.
William Phillips, who sprained her
wrist badly in fall from chair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Bcllis and
son Roy, of Flemington, were calling
on Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Austin on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker, of
Princeton, We're weekend guests of
Mrs. Laura Stintsman.
Michael Gaynor and family, from
Jersey City, are visiting Frank Me-
Donnell and family, on Mechanic
street.
Devices Shallcross and family, of
Virginia, are visiting John Simon and
family, and other relatives here
They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Fizell, at Hatboro. Sunday. Mrs.
Shallcross and Mrs. Fizell are sisters,
being Mary and Ruth Simon, prior to
their respective marriages.
Silas Yerkes and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, were Philadelphia visitors
Saturday.
Edward Williamson has purchased
n Chevrolet car.
Albert Lands has been suffering
with a spraned ankle.
Mrs. Kate Cryer, II former New
Hope resident, called on friends and
relatives here this week.
Mrs. Henry W. Turner, of Ferry
street, was visitor in Trenton on
Tuesday.
Miss Helen lWorstall, of Philadel-
phia, spent the week end with her
Brother at Sands Corner.
Marie Gaynor is suffering from u
broken finger, caused by bench
falling upon it.
A little daughter Of Peter lsler is
suffering from badly injured
thumb, caused by catching it in "A
fodder cutter.
Edward Curley, who has been in
st. Francis Hospital for some time
suffering with u crushed foot, has
returned home, but still walks with
the aid Of crutches.
Eugene Cotson was Sunday
visitor with his cousin, in New York
Joseph Johnson, who has beer
manager of the local American stor,
for some time, has resigned and Mr.
McAlllster takes his place.
Jesse Good has purchased new
car ard has learned 70 run it.
Hugh Smith has new motorcycle
Gcngc Solomon has started worl
on his new house. He has the celia
dug and the garage partly up.
Mrs. William Milnor, Of Philadel
phia, was Sunday guest Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Richard Corson.
Miss Ruth Middleton. Of Trenton
was a Sunday visitor with Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Cryer.
Charles Naylor, Of Lawreneeville
was calling upon New Hope friends
on Sunday.
Mrs. John Carter was Trenton
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davis AM
Nj. AMI Mrs. Howard Davis wer
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raympn'
Solomon, in Trenton. Sunday.
Miss Annie Whiteley, Of Philadel
5hia, spent Sunday with her sister
Mrs. f'lorence Naylor She had tn
misfor tune to lose her purse whil
on the way TO New Hope.
Mrs. Allen Smith and son AS
were Trenton visitors Wednesday.
Continued at foot of next column
The Lambertville record., 1923-04-27

Mrs. c. j. Roller, of Solebury, will
sing at the Baptist Church Sunday
morning, April Goth. Mrs. Roller is
prominent member of the Solon
Club, and soloist Of ability.
Miss a. G. Hoffman, of the Mack
Ter Apartments, was a Sunlay visitor
in Yardley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cook, former
ly of the Record Apartments, now Of
Trenton are the proud parents Of
young daughter born Tuesday
Mrs.Cook was formerly Miss Blanche
Trimmer, of this city. Mr. Cook was
a rainman on the Belvidere division
when they resided in this city.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John G. Micke, of 81
Coryell St, were visited recently by
their daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mis- Cecil Mathews. of Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul II. Yos, of Tren-
ton, annGuEee the birth of a son on
Tuesday. Mr. Yns is a former resi-
dent Of this city, He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Yos.
Nj. ard Mrs. d. Botti, of 3 North
Unicn St, were visited over the weel;
end by their daughter, Miss Title
Botti, of Bayonne.
Jesse Mason, who conducts truck
ing business here, broke his M le
Tuesday morning when a horse on
which he was riding slipped and fell.
He was taken TO Mercer Hospital in
Trenton. The accident occurred at the
Bridge st. Stable and Garage
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Johnson Of
62 Bridge street. had rs week end
visitors Mrs. Johnson's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert G. Lare, Of Somer-
vile, N. J.
The Rotary Club last Monday even
ing elected the following officers for
the ensuing year; J. p. Borden, presi-
dent; Charles d. McCraeken, vice
president: John II. Herring, seere-
tary; Andrew Foltz, treasurer; Ralph
Simonton and Archie RAIN directors.
Mrs. Fred W. Massey, of Sc North
Union street, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H. Blythe, who have recently
moved to their new home at Arden
Pa, from this city.
Thieves raided the chicken house
of Charles Z. Holcombe at Mt. Airy
last week The Lambertville Vigilant
Society is Offering 500 reward fol
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of the culprits.
Mrs. Walter E. Ennis, Of the Lam
bertville House, is visiting her son
Harold E. Ennis, at Amber, Pa.
Mrs. Harrison Van Horn, Of Or
ange, a former resident of this city
visited relatives here this week
John Saunders. Of Ferry Street
having a modern hot water heating
plant installed in his home. NJ. G
Van Nest & Son are the contractors
Ernest Thomas and John f. Mass
ey were Philadelphia visitors las
Tuesday.
Nicholas Frisco was arrested las
week by Officer Morse on warran
sworn out by Frisco's sister on th'
charge Of assault and battey. He wa
arraigned before Justice Reynolds
who bound him over for the gram
jury He was released on $500 bond
Miss Jane Croasdale was visitet
recently by Miss Margaret Dettmar
of Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper wer
week end visitors in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Robert Blair, of Monroe Ave
is visiting in Philadelphia.
A number of Masons from this vi
cinity are to attend the May Da,
Dance at Crescent Temple in Trent
on next Wednesday,
The Lambertville record., 1923-04-27

Another 1c. Sale is TO be held by s.
w. Cochran & Co., the Rexall Store
in I.ambertville during the first week
in May. Don't miss IT,
The Lambertville record., 1923-04-27
FOREST FIRES
, BURN BUILDINGS
Tractor Starts One and Tractors
Save Buildings at Another
Place Few Miles Away.
THE DRYNESS is UNUSUAL

LAMiBERTVILLE-A forest fire
started by sparks from tractor, on
the farm of John Shepherd, near the
Rock Church, three miles East of
this city, last Friday evening de-
stroyed his barn and wagon house,
besides some smaller buildings, and
endangered several other homes in
the vicinity
His house and garage were saved
through the hard work of the neigh
bors, and aid given by the fire de-
partment of this city, which sent APP
paratus to the scene.
No live stock was burned, but two
automobiles, one of them nearly
new, were destroyed in one of the
buildings, and various other equip
ment was also lost. The total loss
will amount to several thousand dol
lars, partially insured.
The fire started in the dry grass in
a field in which the tractor was being
operated, and the warm wind famed
it rapidly into the small cedars
nearby, and these burned like finder.
1t was piece of blazing tree top that
fired the barn, from which the other
buildings caught fire.
For time it was feared that sew
eral of the houses along the Rock
Road, which are located in the wood
land, would be burned, and the oecu-
pants moved considerable of thein
household goods to places of safety.
A strip of cedars nearly a mile long
was burned before the fire was fin
ally beaten out, and died from lack
of fuel.
This is the most extensive forest
fire that has occurred in this section
I'M many years.
The Lambertville record., 1923-04-27

Another 1c. Sale is to be held by S.
w. Cochran & Co., the Rexall Store
in Lambertville during the first week
in May, Don't miss IT,
The Lambertville record., 1923-04-27
HAPPENINGS IN
new HOPE VICINITY
CRYER -MILNOR WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. 0rville Milnor an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, to Alfred Cryer, son
of Mrs. Kate and the late John d.
Ca'yer.
The wedding took place at the
parsonage of the A5bury Church,
Philadelphia. The Rev. w II. AS
pril, formerly of the New Hope ME.
Church, officiated.
The bride was attired in grey.
After the ceremony the couple went
TO the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Guthrie, in Norristown, for few
days. The young couple will make
their home for the present with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Logan, on the York
Road.