Sunbury Daily from Sunbury, Pennsylvania • 2

THE SUNBTJRY DATXY, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1937, PAGE TWO Lykeris Man Honored Young City Couple Wed Yesterday SOLICITORS ARE NAMED BY UNION ODD IDS MISS KL1NF j-k WILLI Presenting Will in a role made to his own order, "Ambassador Bill" gives him hilarious opportunities for the wit which endeared him to all. Turning a mythical' European kingdom upside down in an attempt to run things according to his common sense, homespun philosophy, Will eventually insures hapoiness both for Sylvania and its romantic king and queen. Featured with America's unofficial diplomat are Greta Nis- sen, Marguerite Churchill and Gustav von Seyffertitz. r. "Craig's Wife" Feature Showing Now At Stanley Wife" is the title ot the feature picture showing today at the Stanley Theatre starring John Boles and Rosalind RusselL Tuesday Bill" brings to the screen of the.

Selinsgrove theatre the beloved face and voice of Will Rogers in the title role. This is a return en gagement demanded by many. In a 'pretty wedding ceremony solemnized Sunday afternoon at -T o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church, this city. Miss Margaret To3d became the chammg bride 'of William -A. Kline." The Rev.

Dr. Chester W. father of th hi-iHp. officiated. at the double ring ceremony, performed, before of" relatives and' mends.

The young couple was if 1 tSS tor service Kecord Calvin F. Daniels, crossing watchman at Lykens, was giver a merit certificate ty the Pennsylvania Railroad at William-sport. This distinction of honor was bestowed upon Daniels upon the completion of 29 years 01 service, L- starting with the company in. April 23, 1906. A Amusements By Request, Will Rogers In "Ambassador Biil" A veritable jokesmith's field day was had by Will Rogers in his finest starring picture, "Ambas sador Bill," currently at the Theatre for a return engagement by public request Tuesday.

TODAY AND Shows 4.15; Let Yourself go to the 1937 Rhythm! The modern medley of sweet and swing! Gay romancing, side-splitting fun, gorgeous lancing and four grand new song hits! JPfUW-Iph'ia, a.s best ittanj -ths groom '-two brothers, and one sister Charles; and Jean, and the ride's sister Jane, as and the brides sister Virginia, as maid i i Miss Margaret daughter W. Todd and William Kline, son of were wed in the First Presbyterian Fred MacMurray and Gladys a o'clock, are shown just after the ceremony was performed. over the wine glasses in "Champagne Waltz," gay musical romanct. i of honor. The bride was given in by her uncle H.

Todd, 'WasMnjteSD. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. Dr. land Mrs. Chester W.

Todd, 203 Race Street. She was graduated from the Sunbury High School wiUi the class of 1929, and later attended Mayrville College, Maryville, Tennessee for one year. Transferring, she completed her college course at Beaver College, Jenkintown, Penna. in been employed as a visitor by TUESDAY sjjjp Feature 9:35 JACK Olll? vjtM i Adslpb JilSM piwsna 4 ville. R.

D. 4. were united in marriage in the Clark's Grove Church Thursday evening. The wedding ceremony was in charge of the Rev. Melvin D.

Sponsler. The bridegroom is the son of Michael Neidig, Paxinos, and the bride is the daughter of Edward Sponenberg, of Danville. They were unattended. Following the wedding the couple left on a brief honeymoon trip and upon will reside in Irish Valley. Happy Birthday To Mrs.

Frank D. Seasholtz, 71, 832 South Front Street Miss Hannah M. Elliott, 533 Railroad "Avenue. Ralph Gass son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Gass, 949 Greenough Street. Jane and June Broscious. 11, twin daughters of 'Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Broscious.

39 Awl Street. DavidHVIillerrl48 Pine Streetr- Congratulations To: Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Neidig, 215 Linden Street, upon their 31st weejding anniversary. i Plan Victory Dinner Arrangements for a Victory J-Jmner ln nelQ ln oennsgrove iviarcn were cuscussea ai a meeting held recently at the home of A. C. Herman, West Chestnut Streets with D. E.

Ditzler, Charles Raigle and G. Marlin in attendance. B. U. Students To Welcome New Dean Of Women Bucknell University women students tonight will welcome Dorothy T.

Dyer, new dean of women, at a'fofmal dinner to be held in the Women's College dining hall. Mrs. Dyer, who came to Bucknell from Ohio State University, where she was assistant to the junior dean in the College of Arts and Sciences, arrived on the campus Saturday afternoon to as sume her new duties. Yesterday the new dean of women was greeted by the women members of Bucknell's administrative staff and faculty at a special dinner. The welcoming dinner this evening Is sponsored by the Women's Student Government Association.

Mrs. Dyer will be in the receiving line Wednesday afternoon at an "At Home" tea to be held in her honor in the living room of Hunt Hall. Mrs. Dyer succeeds Mrs. Paul G.

Stolz, who has been serving as acting dean of women since the resignation last Summer of Miss Amelia 'E. Clark. Telegraphers In Meeting-Representatives of the Order of Railway Telegraphers from ths Wilkes-Barre and Willlamsport divisions met at the Neff Hotel Friday and transacted business of importance to the organization. The world record production of feldspar was attained in 1928, when a total of 460,637 long tons were produced by all countries. Are You all Nerves'? MRS.

Anna Gingler of A40 Willow St, Allentown, said: "A few years ago I was miserable. Mother having used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription with success induced me to try it aa a tonic I can say when I had finished the last bottle I was like a different woman, SO refreshed, stronger, my nerves were better, and I could eat and sleep." Buy today of your neighborhood druggist. New sise, tablets SO liquid $1 It $1.35. Consult Dr.

Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y. An appeal to the public for funds on which the Citizens Protective Union plans to fight the leasing of the sewers, has bought generous contributions from those property owners who live in the districts that are serviced by the two sewer compan les under question- The following men have been appointed to so licit the East End Sewer pany lines: Truman E. Wolfe, William H. -Houghton, John Sta.

rick, Eugene L. Zimmerman, Charles E. Ray and William Shfpe replacing John F. Wentzel, who Js to; serve because his1 work takes him out of town. The Susquehanna Company lines will be canvased John Wilson, Frank Bohner and, M.

E. Wolfe- It is hoped that all the property owners to these sections will be ready for the men when they come, because it is for their benefit that the Union" is making this campaign. Plan Program For S. U. Debating Teams Professor Russell Gilbert, coach of debate at Susquehanna Uni versity, is planning an active pro gram for the chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha on the Selinsgrove campus.

The brilliant forensic record of Susquehanna University debating teams over a period of some years gave recognition in this activity and in 1930 a chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha 'was installed on the campus. Susquehanna's chapter is one of a hundred throughout United States at lead ing colleges and universities. For membership in this fra ternity, a student must be elected by members, after having attained certain standards in the art of public speaking, i Participating in intercollegiate debating is a req uisite for membership. Orr Reports On Many Activities At Orphans' Home Albert M. Orr, president of the Odd Fellows' Orphanage of Central Pennsylvania, states in a recent report made to the orphan age that the same high standard on which tne home nas oeen op erating, still prevails in the present set-up.

The children of the home, Mr. Orr says, furnish much of the labor used about the farm and in the garden. Although dry weather handicapped the Home of production of several thousand quarts were canned in the past year, and the dairy produced quite well. Mr. Orr Briefly -summerizes the bequests that are coming to.

the Home claiming that few if any of them are debt-free as yet, by that he hopes they will be in the very near furture. Estates in Johnstown, Shamoking and Bloomsburg have bequeathed money to the The Grand Lodge which met at Pittsburgh for the annual session reported on legislation that" will be acted upon this June. Then legislation states that several counties in the state shall constitute one district in which is located the four homes for the orphans of the Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania, and should any home have so few residents that the cost of maintaining it becomes a burden, the residents of such homes may be removed to other homes at the advice and approval of the Grand Lodge. This the future, Mr. Orr concluded, of any home up to the discretion and judgment of the Grand LocTge.

The farm report has also been. given out lor the fiscal term ex tending from July to January. The biggest single item of pro duction on the farm is milk which brought in a total, on ap proximate value, of $1,514.67. This was followed by potatoes sold to the Home which amounted to $319.50, and pork sold to the Home, totaling $47154. The grand total of receipts was $3,438.37.

Expenditures amounted to 302.47 which include as the ma jor items: wages at cow feed, chicken feed. $607.05 and farm dividend of $500.00. The balance of December 31, 1936 shows $135.90. The farm crops including such items as wheat, corn, oats, silage, hay and rye amounted to 384.85. The educational report shows expenditures of $675.69 for the fiscal period of six months.

Such progressive viuds and organizations have been formed as a dra matic club, dancing, card party, music lessons and instruction in band and orchestra. Community Chest Meeting: Evangelical Congregational Church held a community chest meeting Friday night at the social rooms in charge of Earl Young. Routine business was transacted and plans were made for the next session whioh will be held on March 1, at which' time the Rev. R-C. Steinhart win preside.

Rifle Auxiliary Plans Dinner The Eagles Auxiliary met Thursday night at the local club rooms on South Third Street to make final plans for the chicken and waffle dinner which they will hold February 25 in honor of the installation of new members. After the business session a Val en tine party and tureen supper was held. I if A PARAMOUNT Mf Vi PICTURE WITH 1934. Since graduation she has the State Emergency Relief Board, this city. She held this position for two and a half years.

The groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Kline, 430 Catawissa Avenue, was graduated from the Sunbury High School in 1927.

He is now employed by the Atlantic Refining Company at Montello The newly weds were tendered! a reception at the brides home after the ceremony, after which they left for a wedding trip which will consist of a tour of the South. Upon their return they will reside in Reading. 400 Couples Attend Annual Bucknell Prom Approximately 400 couples attended the junior prom at Bucknell University Friday night, held in the Women's college dining hall. A total of 350 tickets were sold, resulting in a profit of approximately $700 since the tick ets sola at five dollars each and 1 the contract price for Ray No ble's orchestra was $1,000. Arnaud D.

Marts, acting pres ident of Bucknell dean and Mrs. R. H. Rivenburg, Dr. and Mrs.

W. N. Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Clydn E.

Burgee and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm E. Musser were the chaperons. Phi Gama Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa and Sigma Alpha Mu fraternities held dances at Bucknell Saturday night.

Rural Couple Wed Thursday Night Victor E. Neidig, Paxinos, and Miss Pauline Sponenberg, Dan- WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without Ctlomel And Tool Jump Out Bed die Morniaf RiriV it Go The Irrer should poor ant two pormdi of liquid bile into your bowtlt daily. 11 this bile is not flowior freely, your food doetn't digest. It jnst decays in the bowels. Gee bloats up your stomach.

You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and yon feel sour, rank and the world looks panic Laxittrw are only makeshifts. A mere bowel moTement doesn't get at the cause. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and Harm-leas, gentle, yet amazing In making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name.

Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25a Chicken Pot Pie Tues.ll A. M. 5 to 7 P. M.

I METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Penny Cafeteria i Mrs. Herman Smith Ladies The Bucknell Artist Course PRESENTS-JOHN FORSHT IN "HAMLET" LEWISBURG HIGH SCHOOL Feb. 17 at 3:00 P. M. 25c Feb.

18 19 at 8:00 P. M. $1.00 -All Seats Reserved VELOZ and YOLANDA. HemanBintj Vivienne Osborne Plus Clyde McCoy and His Orchestr Edgar Kennedy Comedy Cartoon Strand Tews of the Rev: Dr. and Mrs.

Chester Mr. and Mrs, A. F. who Church yesterday afternoon at 2 100 Attend Railroad Women's Aid Meeting More than 100 persons attended the monthly meeting of the Wilkes-Barre Division Women's Aid of the Pennsylvania Railroad here Friday. The business session was in charge of Mrs.

W. H. Hanf11wife of the chief clerk, and the social period and program in charge of Mrs. G. H.

James, wife of the road foreman of engines. The program included readings by Mrs. Harry Baum, Se-linsgrove, a "violin solo by Mis3 Shirley Lehr, and a vocal solo by Mrs. A. C.

Coder. The accompanist was Mrs. Walter R. Evans. C.

D. Merrill, new division gave a short address. Mrs. Merrill not yet arrived in the city so that the nrpsiriency -of the Aid remains vacant The ladies worked on two quilts and sewed clothes for the needy during the afternoon. The next meeting will be held March 12.

xMethodist Church Fetes Boy Scouts With Dinner St. John's M. E. Church entertained the Boy Scouts Friday night to a tureen supper at the church social rooms. There were 33 boys and their parents present, along with the troop committee.

Harry Gulp, the troop and Dan Wieland, chairman of troop, had charge of the meeting. After the -supper, the various patrols entertained the group stunte and games. Plans were made by the troop members to create an auxiliary which would be composed of the fathers and mothers of the troop boys. To Conduct Course In Personal Salesmanship A course in personal salesman ship will beT off erediyJ3r.George N. Wood, of Susquehanna University each Friday night at o'clock at the high school building starting February 19.

These lectures are free and open to all young men unemployed, or employed, and has been made possible through the cooperation of Robert Wolf, the Sunbury Public, Schools and the Pennsyl vania State Department of Public Instruction. Twenty boys have registered in class that has been offered Monday nights at the Community Center. Receives High Scholastic Distinction At School MERCERSBURG, Feb. 15 Robert Weis, Surbury, was one of twelve boys of the senior class at the Mercersburg Academy who were cued here Saturday morning by Headmaster Boyd Edwards for commencement stage honors this coming June. Award is made on thesbasis of high scholastic attainment in the class.

Holding rank of fourth man in the class, Weis will speak at the graduation of the class, giving' the Nevin oration. Weis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weis of 20 North Front Street. Weis has been a member of the Washington Irving debating team for the last two years, is a member of the Stony Batter Dramatic Club and is (he editor-in-chief of the "Lit" There are 300 parishes with 600 clerymen ministering to more, than 2,500,000 persons under "the Bishop of South wark.

England. Something Doing Every Minute TONITE AT "THE CASINO" Banbury's Only Nlte Club See! Hrf Gene Artcr Which Is Enooxh 1 DINE! DANCEl IS THE Crytal Ball Room 123 N. Srd St. 8unbry HO COVES CHAXGC Everybody over 21 rrs Welcome Swarthout exchange pleasantries Theatre. It's a story 01 Viennese Seven Sick With Scarlet Fever In Allenwood Family The father and, six children in the home of Carson Metzger, of Allenwood R.

D. 1, located in Washington Township, have contracted scarlet fever, according to reports received Thursday by Dr. L. Mansuy, Lycoming County medical director. Besides these seven cases, Wi-liam Koser, 10-year-old son of Chester Koserajso of Washington Township, iras placed under quarantine for scarlet fever Wednesday.

The victims of the disease in the Metzger home are: Baby Carson, 23 months; Bruce, Dorothy. Ruth, 12; Eugene, 14; Har old, 16 arid Mr. Metzger. AU cases broke- out Feb. 9 and 10.

Veterans' Auxiliary To Entertain Council Members of Corporal William Campbell Camp Auxiliary, No. 103, U. S. W. held a Valen tine and birthday social at the F.

V. W. rooms Friday night Routine business was transacted, after which the secretary read a letter front Mrs. Jennie Wyant, past member of the lodge who is now living Long Beach, California. Plans were made for the VI cimty Council meeting which will be held here Monday 7.

The unknown sisters gifts were diS' tributed, and gifts were also given to the following ladies who celebrated taeir birthdays very recently: Mrs. Ella Crick, Miss Marjofie Bright, Miss JeS' sie Wilson, Mrs. Mabel Stanley and Miss Hannah Elliott. Mrs. Harriet Garman was presented 'with a gift in celebration of her eighth wedding annivers ary.

The tables and lunch were in charge of Mrs. Margaret Prentiss. The next meeting will be held February 26. Stamp Of Approval LAWRENCE, Feb. 15 Wade Green of Bismarck, N.

has been elected captain of the University of Kansas track team t'by a mail vote of letter men. For Sale Store, dwelling houses and lots for sale on Wednesday, February nu at a. m. corner of Fourth Race Street. Citv.

be ing the real estate of the late TT. K. Fagely, Deceased. See. adver tisement extenso in the Clas- sitied Section, page 6) under head of real estate.

The Daily, only 35c a month. Legal Advertising PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FEBRUARY 17, 1937 JJotIce is hereby given that the estate situate ln the City of Sunbury. Northumberland County. of the late H. K.

Fasjely, De-ceasf will be offered at public sale on Wednesday the 17th day of Feb ruary A. D. 1937, at the corner of UUj ul ana naee streets, Sunbury, at ten o'clock A. M. DESCRIPTION OF REAL ESTATE TO BE SOLD: 1.

(a) Two storv hrirV and dwelling house situate at the southwest corner of Race and Fourth Streets being 82 feet, 6 inches in width and 67 feet in length. 2. (b) Two story single frame dwelling house on the western side of Fourth Street, adjoining the lot first herein described, being 24.feev Inches in width on Fourth Street and of that width 67 feet in depth. 3. (c) Two story single frame dwelling house on the southern side of Race Street, adjoining the lot 2 Inches in width on Race Street and first herein described, being SO feet, of that width in depta 57 feet I inches, more or less.

4. (d) Vacant lot on the anuthorn line of Race Street at the comer of ttace street ana an alley on the west being distant westerly from Fourth ocreei i eel, mcnea, mora or less, and being 41 ft-, 7 more or less, in width on Race Street and teet, two inches, more or leas, in depth. 6. () Vacant lot on the southwest corner of Fifth and Vine Streets, being 117 feet, more or less. in width on Vine Street by 128 feet more or less, in depth to a point in the northern line of a Dreishach Street (6).

(f) Two story frame dwelling house, -fronting -on Vine Street, ad joining the last described lot. be- Inff Mr mam rfif lAa In vHtt and 128 feet, more or less, in depth to a point id tne nortnern line of In-Qlabacn 7. (g) Vacant lot fronting on the northern side of Vine Street, bemg S4 feet, more or less, in width and 117 feet, more or less. In depth, and bounded on the East by the Irqn-hart Manufacturing Co. property.

(h) Two story single frame dwelling house on the northern side of Vine adjoining the last described property, being 23 feet. Inches, more or less. In width, by which opens tod3y at the Strand wait? vs. American "sVing." B. U.

Debaters Will Engage In Matches Men debaters of Bucknell University will engage in two important matches this week, one with the Bucknell Junior College and the other with Nassau College of New York University. Four men be taken to Wilkes-Barre Wednesday for the Junjjpr College encounter. The negative team of Robert Burke, Latrobe, and William Orlandl, Nanticoke, will 'debate Wednesday morning at Junior College chapel exercises; while the affirmative team consisting of Thomas Leinbach, Robesonia, and C. H. Richardson Lewisburg will speak in the afternoon.

The debate with Nassau College will take place at 4 o'clock Friday- afternoon- in- the- auditor ium of the Literature Building on Bucknell's campus. Bucknell will take the negative of the question: Resolved: That Congress should be empowered to fix the minimum wages and maximum hours in industry, Street Department Closely Watghes Weather Jfroblem Officials of the municipal department of streets -are considering the advisability of "knock ing on wood'" Lucky to date this Winter the matter of the usual ly costly snow removal problem, they are looking with" apprehen sion toward the remainder of February and the first few days of March may bring from the skies. Last Winter the snowfall was so heavy that often as many as 150 additional men were needed to help clear city streets, several additional trucks were rented, and the total cost to the city was several thousand dollars. This year, the snow removal most has been negligible too small that it hasn't even been ligured-in- a separate. account- But and this is a big but-most of last year's snow fell not in December or January but in February.

Some snow was also removed from streets in early March. Bankruptcy Petition Approved In Lourt United States District Judge Albert W. Johnson has approved a petition for reorganization un der the amended Federal Bankruptcy Act by the Hazle Drug Company of Hazleton, and ap pointed Scott Drum and William Gerlach of Hazleton, as trustees. The case was referred to David Rosenthal, Wilkes-Barre referee. in bankruptcy, who will serve as special master.

Liabilities were stated to be $59,306 and assets of $47,621.46. Ira H. Bowersox, Buffalo Town ship, Friday filed a voluntary pe tition in bankruptcy in Federal Court First Fever Case In Months Reported The first case of scarlet fever reported here in months is listed on the city Health rec ords. The fever victim is Ralph R. Portzline, five years, 155 Walnut Street 1 New Berlin Couple Wed Mr.

and Mrs. M. H. Moyer, New Berlin, announce the marriage of their daughter, to William T. Wright son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Wright of New Berlin. The couple was united Saturday evening, February 6, in the Reformed parsonage by the Rev. H. B.

Zeckman, who used the beautiful ring ceremony. They were unattended. The groom is employed in the lumber business by O. Hummel. Seventh Ward Study Group Seventh, Ward study group met Friday jternoonatthehomejof Mrs.

Horace Houseworth," 820 Catawissa Avenue. The problem of relationship between chili, parent and teacher was discussed by the ladies. The next session will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Burgard, 620 North Fourth Street, February 19 at 1:30 o'clock-Friendship Meets The Friendship Hose Company held its regular monthly meeting night at the hose house on Tenth Street' J. Crash Near Lewisburg Two men were injured when a light sedan rolled over five times at the east end- of the Lewisburg river bridge shortly after midnight Friday when the driver lost control after he had fallen asleep at the wheel.

The injured were: William P. Wilson, Towarida attorney, who suffered lacerations of the forehead, and Harry P. Huslander, Mainesburg, driver of the car. Two other occupants of the machine escaped injured as Hus- lander's Ford sedan rolled onto the, Shell Gas Station property on the right side of the road as they were driving north, -Patrolman W. J.

Earley, who estimated damage to the auto at $100. Treasury Receipts WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 (AP) Ireasury MdrspeSf ieJuesdav home of James Boyer, Mlt burg R. and this morning car was towed to the Duck Troxel garage in Middlet where the damage was ounc be about $20. Jail Breaker Is Hunted Near Gr Search for George Steele, year-old Shenandoah jail brel er, extended into uaupi County Thursday when it reported that a youth answeri his description had visited! restaurant in Gratz.

Carl Soellner, gas station a restaurant proprietor at Gn, reports that a youth, belie to be Steele, loafed in his station for two hours, arrivi there about midnight escaped over the 25-foot at the Schuylkill Courty Tuesday night. Selinsgrove THE PULITZER PRIZE PLAY JOHN LEG ROSALIND Tuesday Only Ambassador Bill Ste 't i i TONIGHT FOLKS TONIGHT Did Ton Ever See a Valentine Dancing: at GJall0Mtfi (01b (Mttmt NORTHUMBERLAND. PA. With CURLET MILLER and HIS ONE MAN BAND At our Annual VALENTINE PARTY Serpentine Favors Also regular MENU, including choice Wines, Liquors Been BILL CALHOUN, Prop. Northumberland TODAY roaring; adventure rf Til LOUISE HENRY DoBriast DUMBKim 1 1 ClllkH (Nil I UHt Genu Mean fits rgtair i Tuesday Only Ambassador BQ1 BATTALION THAT i STORMED THE V--- V'f ROAD UP BUUET.SWEPTrSrV.

1 TRAIL OF SAN JUAN HILL! jV NOTICE TO HORSE BUYERS I will hold my next big Horse and Mule Sale MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22 Watch this paper for full details ELMER SHAFFER, Berwick 117 i eel, more or less, in aeptn. GEO. B. RETMENSNYDER Attorney-in-Fact for the heirs of H. K.

Fagely, Deceased, The Dally, only S5c a mouth..