The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 16

SIXTEEN ALLENsTOWN MORNING CALL. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1935 Clinic Feature BETHLEHEM and VICINITY Two Bethlehem Warren Schue Alleged Birth New Students Are Welcomed AtM.C.forW. Is New Member Of Council Elected to Succeed James F.

Taylor, Recently Named Burgess Warren H. Schue. of 1311 Broad way, last night was elected a member of Fountain Hill borough council to succeed and I in the unexpired term of James F. Taylor, recently elected bur gess in place of w. H.

Btaninecker, resigned. Nominated by councilmen Wright and wannemacher, Mr. schue's eiec tlon was made unanimous when a mo tion by Councilman Schrader placing the name of Henry H. McGlade, of Green court, before the solons was not seconded. It was an adjourned meeting with President Randle Clarke, Harry Cor bit, Walter Wannemacher, Ben Schrader, A.

S. Wright and F. Summers, secretary, in attendance. Burgess James F. Taylor was also present as were members of the school board who requested that the playgrounds be transferred to them as a site for a new high school.

The deed was read and it specifies by the grantors, the Citizens's Realty company, now the Bethlehem Steel Realty company, that it is to be used tor piay and athletic purposes only, Messrs. corbit, wannemacher and Wright were appointed a committee to consult the realty company and port their findings to the board. Mr. Schrader, chairman of the WPA committee, recommended that En gineer L. H.

J. Grossart. of Allen be authorized to draw a blanket project for the laying of gutters ana waim in every place in the borough where improvements of this type nave not been made. It was also decided to make annli' cation for a project to rewire the fire alarm ysystem. It will require six miles of wire to do the work.

Easton Marriage Licenses Joseph R. Daley. Marion Davis. both of Scranton. Philip S.

Dispinza. New York Citv: Catherine Riccolono. 2350 Forrest street, Wilson. Robert L. Wynne, Eva W.

Lobb, both of Bangor. David H. Flelschman. Queens M. Kirkoff, both of Stroudsburg.

Micnaei f. envoy, Jtuia M. Judd, both of Bethlehem. Harry Glosan, Anne Prlstus, both of Bethlehem. Woodle Fihocchi, 1015 Butler street; Theresa Galanti, 222 South Fifth street, Easton.

Daniel A. Mcintosh, 167 Mercer street, Phillipsburg; Mery E. Hanley, angor. Woodrow E. Smith.

Stockertown-. Miriam G. Taylor, 205 North Eleventh street, Easton. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Control Adviser Fined by Court Judge Tells Man to Discon tinue Activities in Northampton County The trial of cases at the Septem ber term of criminal court got under way at Easton yesterday, with President Judge R. C.

Stewart and Judges W. M. McKeen and F. P. McCluskcy on the bench.

Continuances and guilty pleas cut down the number of cases to be tried to 50 and District Attorney Herbert F. Laub declared the court would wind up about Friday when the official count of votes cast at the pri maries will start. Paul Kislinger and John Kozo. of Bethlehem, after a jury had been drawn to hear their case before Judge McKeen, pleaded guilty to a statutory attack on Alice Ruch, 15, of Hellertown, and were sentenced to serve two to four years In the county Jail. The sentence was imposed as attorneys in the main court room were carefully drawing a Jury to try Albert Frutchey, of Upper Mt Bethel township, of a similar charge for an alleged attack on his 14-year-old cousin, Marian Hartzell, also of Upper Mt.

Bethel township. It required one hour to draw the jury. The case is being tried before Judge Stewart. Charles Kessler, of Freemansburg, charged with receiving stolen goods and being an accessory In the stealing of brass journals fsom the Read ing railroad warehouse in Bethlehem pleaded guilty before Judge Stewart and was sentenced to serve six months to a year in the county Jail. L.

Ellis Evons, of Philadelphia, was fined $25 and costs amounting to about $100 on charges of selling secret srugs for the prevention of concep tion and selling and giving informa tion relative to contraception. Judge Stewart Imposed the fine and declared that the Northampton County Medical society has been anxious to break up "this sort of selling lotions and giving instructions under the pretense they are furthering birth control, which seems to be a burning question today." "You can't do that sort of thing In Pennsylvania," Judge Stewart said. "and I advise you to discontinue your actvities in Northampton county." Evons was arrested on complaint of Chief County Detective H. J. Menik-heim after he had delivered a lecture at Hotel Bethlehem and had sold to the district attorney's stenographer the lotions outlined in the complaint.

Kenneth Miller, of Martin's Creek, formerly of Easton, was sentenced to serve 60 days in the county jail and pay a fine of $200 when he pleaded guilty to driving an automobile while intoxicated. As a result of his wild driving. Chief County Detective Menikheim told Judge Stewart, two machines were wrecked on the North Delaware river road on July io, last. John Hunsberger. of Northampton also pleaded guilty to drunken driving and was fined $200 and costs.

Emma Coyle, of Bethlehem, who several months ago was sentenced to serve one year in Jail for violation of the state liquor laws, was freed yesterday at the direction of Judge Mc-Cluskey. The court had ordered a new trial on a technical error and when the case was. called before Judge McCluskey it was found that the evidence the district attorney's office would have to produce was not available. Judge McCluskey then ordered the directed verdict of not guilty. Mother of Bethlehem High Teacher Dies Word was received in Bethlehem of the death on Sunday of Mrs.

Clara B. Hatch, of Russell, N. mother of Miss J. Marion Clark, teacher of Spanish In Liberty fiigh school. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Lehigh Valley Social Workers Have Meeting Activities for Fall Start With Dinner in Old Sun Inn The first fall dinner meeting of the Lehigh Valley Chapter of the American Association of Social Workers was held last night at the Old Sun Inn, Bethlehem, with sixteen members In attendance.

Mrs. Janet K. XJiorson of Easton presided. At the business meeting two applications for membership were received from the Misses Vivian Lane, and Margaret Ritter Best, both affiliated with the Family Welfare association, Allen town. The applications were forwarded to the National office for deration.

Transfers from five other chapters to the Lehigh Valley group were received as follows: Violet Light, Mother's Assistance Fund, Allentown, transferred from the Philadelphia chapter. Miss Margaret Dempster, Familv Welfare association, Bethlehem, from Philadelphia chapter. Mls Marlon Griffith, Family Welfare association, Bethlehem, from New fork chapter. Miss Ruth Oaugh, Family Welfare usociation, Allentown, from Tennes-tee chapter. Miss Claire Kelly, SERB, Easton, from Scranton chapter.

Miss Frances Burllngame, an executive of the Family Welfare association, Mlentown. gave an Interesting report her Impressions of a three weeks' 3ummer session of the Philadelphia School of Social Workers held at Swarthmore college. A special session of the Lehigh Valley chapter wUl be held on Monday night, October 6 at the Allentown State Hospital. The business meeting "and discussion of a case will be followed by entertainment for the group irovlded by Mrs. Mary Lou Cochran, Jhalrman of the entertainment committee.

Mlas Burlingame will be In of the program. Senior Class Elects Officers Seniors of Bethlehem Liberty High ichool with a record enrollment of over 500 students yesterday elected officers for the ensuing year. A total of 511 ballots were cast. Edwin Miller was chosen as president; Mary Alice Goth, vice-presi-, dent: Jean Post, secretary and Robert Palmer, treasurer. Mr.

Miller is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Miller, 715 Fifth avenue and Is a member of the Hi-Y Club, director of the West Side Guild, an organization of high school students which produced a number of plays.

Miss Goth Is a member of the Art nd Debeatlng clubs and during the wphomore year won class honors for icholarship. She is the daughter of Vfr. and Mrs. Herbert Goth, 721 Sixth avenue. Miss Post, secretary, Is the daughter of Mrs.

Post and the late Irving Post of 556 North New street. Treasurer Palmer Is a member of the Hi-Y club and the Latin club and Is a son of Prof. P. M. Palmer and Mrs.

Palmer, of the Lehigh university campus. Louise Snyder To Be Married Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Snyder, 1429 West Broad street, Easton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Louise E.

Snyder, to E. Ellsworth Wyckoff, of Washington, N. J. Miss Snyder Is a graduate of Liberty High school. 1928 and Sargent School 9f Boston university, 1931.

At both Institutions she was actively Identified with athletics In basketball, lwlmming and hockey. At present she Is an Instructor In iwimmiwr and hockey coach at Lib-. rty HUrh school. Mr. Wyckoff is the son of Mrs.

E. E. Wyckoff and the late E. E. Wyckoff.

prominent businessman of Washington. N. a graduate of Washington High ichool and attended Georgetown university. Later he transferred to Lehigh, graduating in 1929. He Is a member of the Kappa Alpha fraternity and at present Is connected with the Public Service Corporation of New Jersey.

Firemen to Meet The September meeting of the South Bethlehem Volunteer Firemen's Relief association will be held on Men Candidates For D. A. Office Both William G. Barthold and Daniel L. McCarthy Esteemed Citizens An interesting feature of today's primary election in Northampton county in the battle for ballots looms In the Democratic nomination for district attorney on the Democratic ticket.

The both candidates are from Bethlehem and by the same token they are both now in the role of solicitor, William G. Barthold for the school district and Daniel L. McCarthy for the city. In their campaigns they carried on through wide advertising and last night gave talks over the radio explaining the policies on which they hoped to receive votes of the electorate. In their profession they have been both active and enjoy the confidence and.

esteem of a large number of friends. They have both served as assistant district attorneys. The regrettable feature is that they are political rivals for the same office. Mr. McCarthy was educated in the public schools and after graduating from Central High school entered the Law school of Syracuse university, graduating in 1912.

He was admitted to practice in all the courts of the state and in 1913 was admitted to practice in the United States Supreme court. In October 1916 and February 1918 he was sworn in as a member of the bar of the Supreme court of Pennsylvania and has since been engaged in the practice. He was assistant district attorney from January 1928 to May 30 when he was appointed city solicitor. Mr. Barthold whose father.

A. H. Barthold, served as postmaster of the citv under the late president Woodrow Wilson, attended the public schools and graduated with highest honors from Bethlehem High school. In 1918 he graduated from Lehigh university with the degree of B. A.

and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa fraternity for brlliancy In studies, winning the Washington's Birthday oratorical and other prizes in English. In 1922 he received the degree of Bachelor of Laws from Harvard and after passing the bar examinations was admitted to practice. City Council to Ask Road Improvements South Side Businessmen Also Interested in Matter Bethlehem city council will again appeal to Warren Van Dyke, secretary of the Pennsylvania Department of Highways, for Improvement to the Hellertown road from the Battery to the city line. The solons presented the matter to the state department six months ago and at that time they were given assurance that the same would receive attention. Jere F.

Quinlin, president, Merrit S. Kreidler, secretary and Ben Goodman, member of the good roads committee of the South Side Business Men's association, visited the meeting and called attention to the poor condition of the road. The committee pointed out that this road needs improvement as much as the Nazareth pike and Center Valley roads. Mayor Robert Pfelfle recalled the visit to Harrlsburg some months ago to confer with Mr. Van Dyke, who promised to send engineers on a survey.

Nothing has yet been done in the matter. The mayor announced that a WPA project is now being prepared to be submitted to the local office to pro vide pavements for pedestrians along tne Hellertown road. Councilman Thomas W. Scott and George H. Reussner contended that tne Hellertown road is the poorest con nection to the city and presented the motion to communicate with Mr.

Van Dyke for immediate consideration. J. C. Mclntyre. marketmaster.

re ported the collection of the following rents for August: South Side stall $225, South Side non-stall $295.20. North street, non-stall, $25.20. Mayor Pfelfle was in charge of the meeting ana others present were Councilmen Thos. W. Scott, Ario Wear, ueorge Keussner ana I'Tea u.

Kline Wedding Anniversaries The following residents of Bethle- nem toaay are receiving congratula tions in honor of their wedding anni versaries. Mr. and Mrs. James Bellew, of 901 East Fourth street; Mr. and Mrs.

M. R. Wiley, Main street; Mr. and Mrs. I.

M. Gangawer, 702 Prospect avenue. '1 Polls In Morthampfon County Open Today From 8 a. n. io 8 p.

m. Northampton county political workers and Bethlehem in particular are awaiting with great Interest the primary election today. Both parties have fights within their ranks for nominations for the various offices, but the Democratic struggle is much more strenuous than that within the Republican ranks. There is a battle for practically every office in the Democratic party in the county. On the county ticket the Democrats have 50 candidates for 11 positions, while the Republicans have only 19 for the same positions.

In the city of Easton, the Democrats and Republicans both have 22 candidates for six offices. Both sides are split up by individual struggles and political observers are frankly puzzled in efforts to make predictions as to winners. In Bethlehem there is great interest in the battle of ballots for the election of members of council, school board and city treasurer. Added Interest is also reflected In the contest for the various county offlcesrwith a number of Bethlehem and: vicinity candidates among the aspirants. The polls open at 8 a.

m. Daylight Saving time and close at 8 p. m. Daylight Saving time. More than 70,000 voters in the.

county are qualified to vote at the primaries. Spiritual Church Receives Charter Presentation Features Services in Bethlehem Union Church The Sunday night services in the Christian Spiritual Union church, einienem, was reaturea by the nres entation of the charter to the presi dent, Mrs. Mary a. Reph. The pres' entation was made by Mrs.

Laura Sibre, oi Philadelphia. Since the death of the pastor, the late Rev. George Ziegler, of Allentown, who passed away about two years ago, the work is being carried on by Mrs. Reph with tne assistance oi visiting clergymen. Following the presentation of the charter the unveiling ceremony was done by 11-year-old Betty Zackardia, oi uienaon, wnne tne mother played the union hymn, "Vale of Beula." Members were then admitted and the right hand of fellowship given, fol lowed by the Lord Supper.

Mrs. Sibre speaking of the world conditions of today attributed the cause of the lack of people thinking of their God and the sooner this was realized only then would there be prosperity. Mrs. Sibre will conduct services every Thursday and Sunday evening at 67 West Goepp street. The congre- Sation is planning for a card party the near future to be held at the home of Mrs.

Reph at 1028 Monocacy street. The officers of the church are Mary a. tepn, president: Raymond Reph. vice president: Mrs. Elsie Har pel.

treasurer; Mrs. James Johnson, secretary; trustees, Moses Johnson, chairman; Edna Dutter, John Delry, Oscar Fehnel. Anna Cook. Edward Michael Weds Miss Julia Kammetler Edward Michael, of 1053 Wyandotte street, Bethlehem, and Miss Julia Kam metler, of 318 East Raspberry street, Bethlehem, were married yesterday morning at 7.30 o'clock in St. John's Hungarian church by Rev.

Joseph F. Reseterics, rector. Th couple had as their attendants. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Shoenerberger, of 437 Adams street, seuuenem. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT it JOHN M. FISHER POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT rr Of Dental Group Meeting Here Dr. E. Q.

Gilbert, of Allen town in Charge of Proceedings With a record breaking attendanci the first fall meeting of the Lehigfc Valley Dental society was held Monday afternoon and evening at tin Hotel Bethlehem. Dr. Elton Gilbert of Allentown, president of the societj presided. The dinner meeting at 6.31 was attended by 45 members while th Business meeting mat fouowea naa members present. The fall gathering of the dentist! opened with a practical clinic on thi preparation and construction of por- ceuan inlays presented by Dr.

Daniej S. Gardner, of Scranton, assisted bj Miss Elsa Moody. The clinic was repeated in the evening following thi business meeting. At the business meeting Dr. E.

V. Miller, of Easton, and Dr. J. Raker, of Allentown, were elected delegate! to represent the Lehigh Valley grouj at a district meeting of the Pennsylvania society to be held at Norris-town on October 2. Alternates chosen were Dr.

W. M. Skinner, Easton, and Dr. F. H.

Johnson, Allentown. Dr. R. M. Walls reported relative to the plans for the district meeting.

Dr. Walls also reported on a meeting of SERB officials and dentists of the Lehigh Valley to be held at the Alien-town Nurses Home, on next Monday This meeting will be in charge oi Dr. C. J. Hollister, head of the dental division, medical department of the SERB.

Dr. A. L. Barry, of East Orange, N. will be the guest speaker at the October meeting of the Lehigh Valley society.

His subject will be "Gold Inlays." Pull Lever ISC Gerlach for Register of Wills. adv. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT s. o. s.

SAVE OUR SCHOOLS! Nominate Independent Candidates For School Director "DEMOCRATIC FOR TWO TEAR TERM William Lynn FOR SIX YEAR TERM Charles Corbeau William Morgan William Sheridan Opposed to Dictatorship Will REPRESENT and PROTECT YOU and YOUR CHILDREN Pssi This Information to Your Friend! POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Telephone 20.38 Easton Miss To Be Bride of David J. McCaa Bethlehem Photographer to Be Married at 8 A. M. Today St. Joseph's Catholic church of Easton will be the scene of an attractive wedding at 8 o'clock this morning when Miss Pauline Ann Nickisher, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John M. Nickisher, of 135 West Berwick street. McCaa Studio MISS PAULINE ANN NICKISHER will become the bride of David J. McCaa, well-known Bethlehem photographer.

The ceremony will be solemnized at a nuptial mass by the Rev. William A. Koenlng in the presence of a number of immedlateVrelatives and friends of the contracting parties. Miss Nickisher will be attended by her sister, Miss Carolyn M. Nickisher, as maid of honor, and the best man will be the prospective bridegroom's brother.

William Donald McCaa. Lehigh university student and member of the varsity football team. The bride-to-be will wear a white satin gown, veil of tulle held in place by a cap fastened with a coronet face veil. She will carry a bridal bouquet of white roses. Her sister as maid of honor will wear a gown of moulin rouge velvet and accessories to match and a bouquet of yellow roses.

Following the ceremony and mass a wedding breakfast and reception will be held for the immediate families at Bechtel's. The bride-elect, one of Easton's most popular young women attended tne Easton High school and graduated from St. Jasenh's Commercial school. Her father is general car foreman for the Lehigh Valley railroad Mr. McCaa, son of Mrs.

Marv and the late William G. McCaa, of Beth lehem, graduated from Bethlehem Lib' erty High and Daguerre School of Photography, Winona, Ind. He is en gaged in professional photography in eetruenem. Following a honeymoon trio to Atlantic Citv thev will reside at 113 West Fourth street, where Mr. McCaa is engaged in business.

Fountain Hill Quoiters Win Championship laurels of the Suburban Quoit Club League, Bethlehem, rested securely on the heads of Fountain Hill Republican club members last night as a smashing defeat drove the Geyer Quoit club tossers of Hellertown away from the hobs. Victory earned on the Elmwood Quoit club courts of Bethlehem netted two out of three, sets, or twenty-five games out of a possible thirtv-six. Pointa scored were 635 for the winners against 568 for the losers. Defeated, the Geyer club waived playing of a fourth match. With the win safely tucked away, the Fountain Hill quoit throwers are standing pat for their matches against me cuy league cnampions.

Arrangements for the series are under wav Last nlght'a Judges were Wesley Ward, ctmwooa ciud, ana utto Beck, Ben ner avenue club. Final standings in the Suburban Quoit league are as follows: W. L. Pet, Fountain Hill Rep. Club 19 Geyer Quoit Club 18 West Broad 17 Benner Avenue 14 Wyandotte 12 Freemansburg 5 Elmwood 0 6 7 7 10 12 19 24 .760 .720 .708 .583 .500 .208 .000 Constitution Day to Be Observed in Bethlehem Copies of Famous Document Dis-a tribnted by V.

F. W. Constitution Day will be marked in the schools with special exercises. The Americanization committee of the Bethlehem Post 855, Veterans of roreign wars of the United States, will make a free distribution of patriotic documents rnnststlnir nf cf the Constitution of the United States, the Declaration of Independence and an Americanism plaque, to all the schools in Bethlehem. These are distributed with a view toward promoting a finer and more intelligent citizenship.

School authoritim hum uiirul tv. members of the committee that these important documents wm be properly framed and advantageously placed where thev mav be taxilv read. All thi school inH unluArtlHo. colleges in Bethlehem and Fountain Hill have been gin copies and will be presented in an informal way at the opening 01 me scnoois today. Copies of the documents have also been riven to t.h ujfv A4 JUrv? VAX lehem by Commander W.

B. Rice. David Sosnow's Daughter Announces Engagement Mr. and Mrs. David Sosnow, of 1003 Spring street.

Bethlehem, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Anne, to Bernard Basch, son of Max Basch. of New York City No date has been set for the wedding. Miss sosnow is a graduate of Beth lehem High school in 1935 and is active in social and civic affairs of the city. Mr. Basch was graduated from the scranton Hign school tn 1930, and at tended Lehigh and New York uni versities.

He is interested In a clean ing and dyeing establishment in New York City. He is a member of the Sixty Girls in Freshman Class as Orientation Program Begins The orientation program opened yesterday afternoon at 'Moravian Seminary and College for Women in Bethlehem with class of sixty college freshmen in attendance. The official opening will take place on Wednesday. Miss Alma Gehman, president of the student government association; presided at the informal exercises in the chapel at two o'clock. Addresses of welcome were made by Rev.

Dr. Edwin J. Heath, president of the college; Miss Edith J. Stauffer, dean of the college and Miss Gehman. Last night freshmen were guests at a dinner followed by songs led by Miss Marie Gosztonyi and later there was an informal reception to meet the members of the faculty In the renovated recreation room.

A barn dance was another feature in the gymnasium with Miss Betty Bishop and Miss Alice Carewe in charge. Activities of the college will be pre sented this morning at the chaoel service. Mrs. J. Upton Myers, local historian, will give an account of the founding of the college and Bethle hem.

Addresses will be given by Miss Marcia Child, editor of the Mirror: Miss Betty Bishop, Y. W. C. Miss Marie Gosztonyi, athletic association. Miss Fannie Woodruff, honorary language club: Miss LaRuhe Glering, Phi Mu Epsllon sorority; Miss Mary iizatetn Beaver, Alpha Epsllon Pi sorority.

Miss Winifred Flexer, Glee club: Miss Beatrice Kurtz. Players' club, and Miss Mary Malloy, Fair Sees The program will also include a reading by Miss Kurtz, vocal selections by Miss Charlotte Bond, and piano numbers by Miss Eloise Smith and Miss Gretchen Newhard. A historical tour will be held at eleven o'clock conducted by Mrs. Myers and after a picnic on the campus a sports program will be supervised by Miss Gladys Bowen. A mg sister tea sponsored by the W.

C. A. will conclude the orientation program. E.C.Brinker,Sr., 92 Years Young E. G.

Brinker. of 415 High street, Easton, yesterday was busy receiving the felicitations of his legion of friends in honor of his birthday anniversary, the ninety-second. Relatives and friends of the well- known retired teacher congratulated him on his anniversary and enjoyed his comments on the past and future events. Possessed of a keen mind, Mr. Brinker has always been intensely interested in national as well as local affairs.

He spends many hours in reading and his retentive memory, his knowledge of history and his ability to express his thougts clearly make him, even at his advanced age, a formidable opponent in debating. Although he is no longer able to take long walks, his health is remarkable. In honor of his birthday a dinner was given Sunday at "The Meadows." With the exception of Ellsworth Brinker, who is in Ohio, all of Mr. Brinker's children were present at the happy gathering. E.

C. Brinker, gave an inspiring address and on behalf of the chil dren, presented his father with a gift of money. A huge birthday cake was provided by Mrs. Grace Brinker Ross. Those present were E.

C. Brinker, Miss Lizzie Sandt. Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Brinker, Wilson. Brinker, mt. ana Mrs. a.

c. Yanraes and cttfi dren Margaret and Robert, of this city; Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Miller, Al-toona, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Ross and children Dorothy and Don, of n. j. Church Program to Be Topic for Discussion The monthly meeting of the New Jerusalem Brotherhood of Apples church, Leithsville, will be held in the church basement on Tuesday nignt at p.

m. The entertainment committee, con sisting of Maynard Fluck, David Fluck, Harold Rau and Henry Eisen hart, has arranged an atractive pro gram. Charles Weiss will present the topic and Robert Mover will be in charge of the devotions. The new folding chairs purchased for the basement at the last Brotherhood meeting have been received and there will be plenty 01 seating capacity. The topic for September is "Our Relation to the Whole Program of Our Church." All brotherhood members are urged to attend the meeting and oring tneir neignDors ana mends.

MRS. ANNIE HEAT Mrs. Annie Keat. widow of Har bonah Keat, died at her home on Harding avenue, Pen Argyl, Sunday, agea 76. ene is survived bv three children.

Nelson, Clarence and Ray mond Keat, of Bethlehem; two grandchildren and a brother, George Triebie. of Dlngman's Ferry. Mrs. Keat was born at Dlngman's Ferry, but had resided in Pen Argyl for the past 50 years. She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, the Laaies Aia society of the church and the W.

C. T. of Pen Argyl. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p. at the how.

in charge of the Rev. A. B. Gudie. Interment, Fairview cemetery, Pen Argyl.

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT JOSEPH F. If A PUBLIC LETTER to the PENNSYLVANIA POWER LIGHT CO. Reports are being circulated to the effect that the Pennsylvania Power Light Company has instructed its employees to vote against Daniel L. McCarthy for District Attorney of Northampton County because of his persistent efforts over a period of five years to secure lower light rates for the Citizens of Bethlehem which naturally had its effects throughout the County. Mr.

McCarthy has incurred the enmity of the Pennsylvania Power Light Company, due to these efforts, and the reports are that the employees have been instructed not only to do their worst against him but that the Company is spending large sums of money on the South Side of Bethlehem to bring about Mr. McCarthy's defeat. If the Pennsylvania Power Light Company is brazen enough to connive with a corrupt and selfish group of politicians to stop Mr. McCarthy in his rightful race to be elected District Attorney of Northampton County the management of the Pennsylvania Power Light Company should be censured by its stockholders. (This Ad.

paid for by a croup of men who beleve In fair play in any fifht) Fair Intelligent Democratic Candidate For City Council Sincere JJoNEST Economical Wednesday night In the parlors of the Mcllvaln Fire company, North ampton Heights. The monthly re port of officers and committees will be the order of business. President Jack Keleher will be in charge. Right How Bethlehem Votes! GOOD MORNING Republican Voters If you feel that I merit your confidence, may I ask your vote and support at the polls today. WALLACE C.

WORTH FOR City Council MORNING SJ CALL POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT LEHIGH COUN1T No. 22H NORTHAMPTON COUNTY No. 26D POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT observing our 16th ANNIVERSARY Again we pause to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the people of Bethlehem and the Lehigh Valley for your generous patronage during the sixteen years that we have been a part of this community. The constantly increasing number of our customers makes us deeply conscious of our responsibility and we shall in the future, as in the past, put forth our greatest efforts to give you a product and service that will merit your continued support. LEHIGH VALLEY'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER is first choice among all discriminating newspaper readers in Bethlehem and vicinity where they know a fine newspaper.

It is Bethlehem's morning newspaper! Born in Bathlehn, 1886 EducaUd in Batkleham School Married, th father of a family and a property owner 18 year, Telephone Department, Lehigh Valley R. Co. 5 year, collector of State and County taxes 8 year. Deputy County Controller, Northampton County, accountable for and accounted for public money. You, the Voters of the City of Bethlehem, Think This is a Clear and Good Record TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th Give a thought to Bethlehem Office 509 Main Street KELLY for CITY TREASURER Open Day and Night Tau Dlta Phi and Phi Dslta Sigmr.

H5XLST RELIABLE iraternities. EXPERIENCED.