The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 9

1 THE ALLEffTOWN MORNING CALL, MONDAY, JAN. 2l, 1918. $212.50 FOR ARMENIAN AND SYRIAN RELIEF FUND Schools at Point Phillips, nd PennsviUe on Northampton charge of the U. B. Church, have fftif? the -Armenian and Syrian relief lund.

the mm of $212.50 for which I wish sincere gratitude through MornJn CalJ to the members, friends PERCY AND FERDIE It's About Time the Star Boarder Took a Back Seat By H. A. Mac( Creator of tha Hall-Room UQMT HEUOTRCPC' i csTtar that WHAT THAT HALF rofTOOH 7 MAYBE WE. CAN AU.K TOCTHEfX. 'LL CHANGE Kf COAT, AMD WEL DnoP 1 It4 HI 3 ROOM Avipi pEPiPWH, AND Tog Asft 1 1 'rA fMsaMTlX I WftMT IjcOT IT OUT 1 7Mj AND MISS CELESTE.) i Arvun II A BOTTLE OP THAT PERFVME lunw akmitI ARE Vfe YtXS2J YmAT! AND ATE ToU ALL fZ am.

DocvonED vr wrm that i HonniD PErvEToo? It 01 'nose schools 1 1 jcm Z.UL,W WONT C0ivt CUT Hj CLOTJ1 W-MOVIES Cr- fE.To NEXT To THAT FOR HOURS? NEVER! BESIDES YffJ HALF pnomtD TO ofi out wrm fA. Tw bunday "Kne to respond to auch a worthy causa. I. B. KOOXS, Pastor, Northampton Charge.

Heart Hospital. followinif cases were admitted to the Hacred Heart Hospital: Mrs. Vincent Manjonse. 122 Tllghman street: Kobert J-auden6lager, 912 North Seventh street, surgical; Mrs. Tillie Ott, 286 East Hamilton street, medical treatment.

Discharged Francis McLaughlin. 411 Kidge avenue; Dorothy Helwig, West Uoplay; Mrs. Agnes Anthonv, 8a4 Tilghman street, and Catherine Talkovitch, iNorthampton. OBITUARY. 1 ste EATS TT.

YoVTLL MAVIE A HUr MRS. ROSINA KREUGER. Mrs. Rosin wife of the late WllUaia Ivreuger, died suddenly on Sunday morning. January 13, at her home on Whit street, Summit Hill.

Mrs. Kreuger or Gross-Mutter." as she was eo familiarly known among her friends, was one of the "Grand Old" residents of tho town. Fhe waa born June 26, 1840, in Aldorf Wurtenberg, Germany. At the age of 16 years she, with a party of others among them her late husband, came to America. The family settled at Zehner's station, below Tamaqua.

After her marriage in 1862 she moved to Port Clinton where she lived until she went to Summit Hill thirteen years ago. All her brothers and sisters have proceded her to their reward. She had a family of ten children, nine of whom ar living. The following of her children are living in Summit Hill: William, John, and Otto Kreuger and Miss liosa Krueger. Funeral services were held at the horn on Tuesday evening in charge of her pastor Kev.

W. F. Ginder. of the Reformed church. She was buried on Wednesday morning at Port Clinton on the family plot, EPHRAIM MOYER.

Ephralm Moyer, CJilbertsville, died on Friday, aged 71 years. Deceased was employed by P. IS. Eschhach liveryman, as a nightman. Last Friday evening while watering horses he was stricken with vertigo, and after fulling by the side of a horse, was trampled upon, causing a fracture of the skull.

His condition was critical and. although having returned to a semiconscious stage, succumbed to the effect. Deceased was a son of the late Charles Sun Bsrw dent of Trelchler's for practically his and Anna (nee Henrlch) Moyer, and was the oldest of that family, havinir been a whole life, died at 6.45 clock yesterday morning at the home of his son. John, No. 439 Turner street, this city, of pneumonia.

He was aged seventy-two years and four months. The deceased was a son native of Colebrookdale township. l-or a number of years he conducted a butter, ops nnd produce business with a stall in ed, as this Is the. second time death has visited them in the last thirty-six hours. Mr.

Fuhrer is tire step-father of Charles Smith, who was beheaded at the Rose street crossing on Wednesday evening. W. W. LURCH. Walter son of William P.

and Lil-lie E. Lerch, nee Clauser, died at six o'clock Saturday evening at the home of retiring he lived with i lag to this city some 1 survived by two daughte city, and Mrs. Annio te ton. and three sons, Jo and David and Lewis, brother Thomas and Frank Lambert, reside are ten grandchiu 'vices will be held from of the late Owen and Fietta. nee Red- the rhiladelphia markets and a coal ana fuel business at New Berlinville until three years ago when he moved to Oil-be rtsville.

Besides his widow, Diana (nee Bauer), line, Hall, and was born at Walnutport. As a young man he became a farmer at Trcichler's and continued to follow that calling successfully until his wile died, two years ago, when he retired. During his many years of residence at Trelchler he held the respect and esteem of his neighbors and a host of friends. Since tne parents, sso. Z4 Dewey Avenue, Northampton, of bronchial pneumonia, I aged eight months and seventeen days.

I He was the youngest of eleven children, Iflve brothers and five sisters surviving. address in mis cuy on lng at 7.45 o'clock. Rft lndianlnnd church cn TI at ten o'clock, with. Intel Joining cemetery. he is survived by two children, Lizzie, wife of Horace Fepley, and Norma at home; these brothers and sisters, Joseph H.

and Tobias, Bechtelsville; Elizabeth, wife of Alfred Brumhach, Bechtelsville; William, New Berlinville; Jeremiah Lay-field; Frank. New Berlinville; Olivia, wife of Frank Miler. Allentown. A daughter, Alice, perished in the Opera House fire. Funeral.

Monday. S3 MRS. ELI H. EV1CKITT. Luclnda.

(nee Altemose). wife of Ell years, died early Saturday morning at the state tuberculosis sanatorium at Harrisburg. Deceased was admitted to the institution one week ago from his home in Bethlehem. Mr. Moyer was born In Reading and was a son of Ellen (nee Troop) and the late John F.

Moyer. At the aged of eighteen years he graduated from Girard College, Philadelphia. He was a sign painter by trade and traveled through many parts of Pennsylvania. For several years he conducted a sign painting establishment in Bethlehem. Besides his mother he Is survived -by his widow, Mary (nee Greth): one daughter.

Pearl, and one sister, Pearl, wife of William Endy, all of Reading. CHARLES HULTSCH. Charles Hultsch, aged lifty-three years, died Friday night from pneumonia, at Bethlehem, East Side. Mr. Hultsch had been ill but a few days.

He was a elate roofer. He was a volunteer fireman and had been connected with the department for the past thirty-five years, having been a member for years of the Perse-verence Company and at the time of his death a member of the Central Fire Company. He is survived by three sons. Earl of Catasauqua; Raymond and Francis, of Wilmington, one sister, Mrs. Emma Banks, of New York City, and his aged mother, Mrs.

Sophie Hultsch. The funeral will be held this afternoon. JOHN FUHRER. John Fuhrer, fifty-two years of age, died at Tamaqua Saturday morning of complications. He is survived by his wife, one adopted son William, of Allen-town; four brothers, his mother and two sisters a3 follows: George, of Philadelphia; Conrad, Christ.

Charles, Mrs. Alvin Weaver and Mrs. Rollie Haldeman, of town. The family has been doubly afflict The funeral services will be held from the home of the parents, on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Interment will be made In Allen-Union cemetery.

JEREMIAH SPIEGEL. Jeremiah Spiegel, aged eighty-two years, died a few days ago at the home of his daughter, Mrs-. Gertrude Edwards, at Stamford, Conn. Many years ago he resided in Bethlehem and was employed at that time as a blacksmith at the old Bethlehem Iron Co. plant.

He was for flftv-one years a member of Keystone Ix)dge. No. 78, O. O. F.

Two daughters survive. D. K. HALL. David K.

Hall, a highly respected resi where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kechtel, still survive. There are also two brothers, Henry E. and Clyde Bechtel, and two sisters, Margaret and Ruth Bechtel, all of whom live at Tower City.

Brief funeral services were held from her late home yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Gottshall officiating. The remains will be taken to Tower City this morning, where the final services will be held on Wednesday in the U. E.

church at that place. Revs. Keiper and Hess officiating. 1 J. K.

RINCK. J. Kirk Rlnek, the eighteen year old son of J. A. Rinck, died at the home of his father, 415 Allen street, last evening from tuberculosis.

The young man had been attending Pennington Seminary, at Pennington, N. in preparation for the ministry, until last Easter when he returned home and was taken ill. He is survived by his father and, three sisters, Mrs. Paul Lutz, Margaret and Kathryn, all of this city. MRS.

AMANDTTS REIMER. Mrs. Emma wife of Amandus Reimer, died Friday evening, at Johnson-ville. Upper Mt. Bethel township, of paral-lysis, aged sixty-four years.

She Is survived by her husband and two children: Mrs. William Roth, of Easton, and Mrs. Edward Wamboldt, of Nazareth; by a brother, Daniel Knecht, of Lower Nazareth township, and by a sister, Mrs. Mary Edelman, of Wilson township. She is also survived by eleven grandchildren.

She was twice married, her first husband having been the late Jacob Yeisley. She was married to Amandus Reimer on April 21, 1S8S. The funeral will be held Tues- d8 HOWARD W. MOYER. Following an illness of several years, Howard W.

Moyer, aged thirty-four ton Altemose, of Albriphtsville; Francis Altemose, of Stroudsburg; Oscar and Albert Altemose, of Pocono Lake; Harry and Edgrar Altemose, of Pocono Pines; Mrs. Richard Gregory, of Thornhurst; Mrs. James P. Gorsry, of Raywood. W.

Va. Mrs. Charles Keiper, of Fern Ridge; and Mrs. Wade H. Mervine.

of Strouds-burg. The funeral services will be held on Tuesday at 10 o'clock. The remains will then be taken to the McMichaels Evangelical church, where burial services will ha held. Rev. J.

L. Boyer and Rev. C. A. Sellars ofliciating.

THEODORE KEISER. Theodore Kelser, of 145 South Sixth street, died at his home yesterday of complication of diseases. He was the son of the late John and Anna Kelser. lis Is survived by his wife, Addie, nee Acker, Kelser, one daughter, Mrs. Stewart Edelman; two sons, Koiser, of Cementon, and Charles, at home; seven grandchildren and the following sisters: Mrs.

Amanda Kase, Mrs. Elmira Goheen and Mrs. Malaro Abert, all of this city. JOHN WASCH1TZKO. John Waschitzko, the fifteen year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Waschitzko, died at the home of his parents, 61S Spruce street, on Saturday. He is survived by his parents and three sisters and one brother, Mary. Rose, Julia and Steve, all at home. LYDIA E.

THOMAS. Lydia wife of Gordon W. Thomas, of 434 Washington street, died at 1 o'clock Saturday morning of acute nephritis, aged twenty-two years, three months and seventeen days. Mrs. Thomas had been elck only two days.

She is survived by her husband, who is employed at the Bethlehem Steel and an infant daughter. The family moved here from Steinerton, a suburb of Tower City, H. Everett, of Long Pond, died suddenly of apoplexy on Tuesday, aged 50 years. Mrs. Everett is survived by her husband and the following children: Geary of Greeley, Colorado; Milton of Pocono Lake; Mrs.

Carrie M. Dunning, of LaAn-na, and Homer of Ellsworth, also the following brothers and sisters: Mil- Home Made Bread is Made from the right flour In the right way It ia the ing, nutritious and economicaL Claro Flour Is the rignt floui' the flour for you. Every bag is is unexcelled in quality and its use is true econoi John M. ErdBnam East Penn Mill Bell Phone 1423; Lehigh Thone '-j FLORIDA "By Sea" Baltimore and Philadelphia to JACKSONVILLE DELIGHTFUL SAIL Fin Steamers. Low Fares.

Best Service. Meals and Berth Included. Plan Your Trli to Include The 'Finest Coastwise Trips In the World" Ilustrated Booklet on Request. Merchants Miners Trans. Co.

D. It. McNeill, Baltimore, Md. A. L.

Bongartz, Philadelphia, Pa. W. P. Turner, G. P.

Baltimore. Md. STHMA There is no "cure" but relief is often brought by A 1 For Dandruff KT9 tkxl in fmr Ham Stops Itching of the scalp. Promotes growths of the hair. Makes Ladies' Hair Fluffy.

One bottle proves It. Trial fllae. 25c. For sale everywhere. BDBnBBaBHHIBKgBaM 13 X2 Ford.

FT FSLO 1 in mers RUNABOUT $345 TOURING $360 COUPELET $560 TOWN CAR $645 SEDAN $695 TRUCK CHASSIS $600 TOURING .1 $2050 4 PASSENGER RUNABOUT $2050 2 PASSENGER RUNABOUT $2000 SEDAN $2950 BROUGHAM ...1.. $2900 TOWN CAR $3200 LIMOUSINE $3200 CABRIOLET $2850 5 PASSENGER TOURING $14 i 7 PASSENGER TOURING ..7.. $1553 2 OR 3 PASSENGER ROADSTER. $1435 4 PASSENGER DUPLEX $141 3 PASSENGER CABRIOLET .7." $17 7 PASSENGER SEDAN $191 7 PASSENGER LIMOUSINE $20J 7 PASSENGER TOWN CAR $23 AH Cars Sold f. o.

b. Factory Plus 3 per cent War Tax .1 See Our Used Car Department atioei ervice -FOR 1917 Chandler, 7 pass. 1917 Lexington, 5 pass. 1917 Scripps-Booth Roadster 1916 Hudson Super. 1916 Chalmers, 7 pass.

1915 Briscoe, 5 pass. 1916 Maxwell, 5 pass. 1915' Chevrolet, 2 pass. 1916 Studebaker, 7 pass. 1914 Overland, 2 pass.

1916 Hupmobile, 5 pass. 1-1917 Ford, 5 pass. 1-1916 Ford, 5 pass. 1-1 91G Ford, Delivery. 1-1917 Chalmers, 5 pass.

1916 Chandler Sedan. 1915 Ford Chassis. 1916 Dodge, 5 pass. 1916 Chalmers Coupe. 1916 Chalmers, 2 pass.

1916 Olds, 7 pass. 1915 Pullman, 5 pass. MARTIN DELIVERY BODIES FOR FORDS, STANDARD DEMOUNT ABLE WHEELS, MICHELIN TIRES AND RED TUBES, ADELIt CARBON REMOVER, STROUCK ROBES AND TUBES AND TIRES, VULCANIZED AND REPAIRED BATTERIi REPAIRED AND RECHARGED WELDING AND BRAZING OF, AL1 METALS REPAIR SHOP ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE. RAYFIELD CARBURETORS GRAY DAVIS ELECTRIC STARTING SYSTEMS MOSLER SUPERIOR SPARK PLUGS EYE R-R A ST0RAG2 BATTERIES OFFICIAL BLUE BOOK GARAGE. GARAGE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT-r-ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS STORAGE BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH.

ALL CARS IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION ALL CARS ON FLOOR AND GUARANTEED. Mams ton i ntowrt A.