The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 25

TWENTY-FIVE iHE MORNING CALL', FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1927 NORTHAMPTON i ner was furnished by Peter Cheese-man and his five-piece orchestra. The officers of the association are: A. J. Welker, president; E. W.

Peffer, vice president; E. E. Funk, secretary; W. H. ScholL assistant secretary, and Dr.

William H. Rentzhei-mer, treasurer. 1316 Main Street A. A. SHOEMAKER.

Reporter Bell Phone 322-M I the home of Miss Lydia Lewis, Wal sepli Mizgard, Anna Litchour, Andrew Shelenlc, Anna Guzy, Stephen Husko, Sue Shimshy. Jack N'euman, Sadie Sundheimer, Even C'herputa, Catherine Guzy, Charlie Billing, Anna Kish, -Joseph Comet, Stella Weiss. Joseph Leighth, Mamie "Wolfe. John Kozero, Mary Guzy, Bill Peat-ers, Helen Mizgard, Anthony Kozero, Mary Kottara, Joseph Kozero, Sue Guzy, Robert Smith, Miriam Miller, Mike Olachick. Catherine Kish, Anthony Mizgard.

Mike Mol-chany, Anna Wagner, Laura Anr drews, Ray. Beckman, Flossy Young, Patrick Shoemaker, Mike Kozero and Johnnie Christy. awarded donated prizes they were allowed to keep even though they had not been mysteriously taken from their homes. Lentz, was the winner of a little wooden rabbit and Hart-man a little wooden dog for the dog he tired out hunting. A bowling team was organized among the club members so as to enter a bowling league of the lnter-borougb clubs should such be started.

A letter from the district governor acclaimed Northampton third in attendance in October for clubs of like standing. Guests last night were Eugene Fluck and Dr. Waldimer Fedko. The meeting next week will be held Wednesday night on account of the holiday Thursday. Rev.

II. F. Sieger will bo chairman. H. S.

GRID SQUAD ROTARY CLUB GUESTS (Continued From, Page Five) fl- They had been placed along Main street from Tenth street toLau-bach avenue and a short distance on the east side of the street up the Trinity hill. Supervisor Jacob A. Hess and his fprce on Wednesday removed the standards and repaired the pavement where the stands had been fastened. It will be remembered (fiat an injunction, had been granted temporarily restraining borough, council from enforcing the ruling which Was later made. Into an ordinance.

At the date set for the hearing the injunction was dissolved by order of Judge William McKeen and the costs were placed on the borough. The confirmation of the ordinance by the court, however, did not settle the matter and the agitation against the measure was getting bigger and played a prominent part in the recent election. Ju3t what will happen to the ordinance remains to be seen. nut street. Miss Esther Mitman, domestic science teacher in the High school, was taken ill with a severe cold on Wednesday and returned to her home in Easton.

Miss Mitman hopes to return next Monday. Miss Esther I. Rutman is critically ill at her hojne, 1203 Second street. North Catasauqua. Members of the family are constantly at her beds-lde.

Red Cross Meeting H. J. Reinhard, chairman of Catasauqua Chapter, American Red Cross, has called a meeting for next Wednesday evening in Red Cross headquarters, when first returns of the annual roll call will be received. The canvassers are now engaged in the work of securing members. The roll call is to be completed by Thanksgiving Gay.

No Conference on Bridge Thus far borough officials have been unable to arrange a conference with officials of the Lehigh' Coal and Council Meet Tonight This evening an adjourned meeting of town council will be held in the Municipal building to transact such business aa may come before the meeting. Tho one tig item will be the letting of the contract for the creation of a sewage disposal plant and for the laying of sanitary sewers In District No. 2 of the borough. The bids have been tabulated by the bor- low; it's the bumps you can take yourself." T- H. Dyatt, chairman of the boys' work committee, was in charge of the meeting and introduced among other speakers, Christian Wilson and James O'Neill, chairman of the education committee.

Rev. George L. Willetts and Dr. R. J.

Minner received birthday roses. Excellent musical entertainment was offered by the Rosetti brothers, of Allentown, who played the violin and accordeon. J. J. Fleming, rep Navigation company relative to the Traced by boots of different sizes, which he stole and wore, James Callon, a "cat" burglar, wat recently sentenced to 21 months' hard labor at Glasgow.

construction of a new bridge across the canal on Race street. The plans ough engineer. The past week haa been a busy uiie for members of town council. Those who get away from their daily tasks into the concrete pipe construction end. Thert seems to be a big difference in opinion among contractors and building material dealers a3 to vitrified terra cotta pipes or concrete pipes for sanitary sewers.

In the bids for the banitary sewers council asked for alternate bids on vitrified pipes and concrete Just what kind of pip" are to be used on the work haa to be decided by council. i RUFFLED CURTAINS $1.43 pair Dainty voile with baby ruffles. with rose and blue. Surprise Novelty Shower C'ii Saturday evening a surprise noelty shower was tendered Mrs. Mary Mizgard, formerly Mary Ko-zero, by hfr sister Josephine Kozero.

The shower was In honor of Y.t recent wedding to Stanley Miz-gard. The affair was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kozero and a delightful evening was spent. Many gifts showered on Mrs.

Mizgard. were played and an elegant luncheon was served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mizgard, Josephine Kozero, Jo- made trips to various places with i submitted by the state highway department provide for a wider and stronger bridge than.

the one now in use. The approximate cost of the resentative of the Chesterfield Cigarette company, presented the football new bridge, not including the approaches, is estimated at $17,000. The borough, is to build the approaches, SAVE ON HOSIERY And underwear for every member of the family at The Fashion Shop. Firemen, Save My Child In this evening's picture at the Lyric theatre, you will find Wallace Ceery and Raymond Ilatton in uniform again. It Is not the Navy or the Army uniform, but the blue uniform of a firemen, for the picture that is being shown la "Firemen, Savo My Child," a hit with laugh-thrills.

The rescues made by those intrepid fire-fighters. Beery and Hat-ton, involve some exceedingly risky work, but even in the midst of peril ono wonders at their daring and dangers and cannot help but be convulsed by the ludicrousness of their conduct. The film is reputed as being one of the most excitingly humorous films ever made ranking with their former screen triumphs, "We're In. the Navy Now" and "Behind the Front. The added number is "Tenderfoot Courage." players with a handsome panel on the purposo of getting better acquainted with the sewerage project and the materials that are lu enter in the construction work.

On Tuesday delegation went to New "York City and vicinity where disposal plants were visited and methods of construction and material used were gon3 into. On Thursday which was inscribed the legend. "Nothing Stops Them." according to the general scheme. Will Wed in St. Paul's A license to wed has been ganted Among the guests were: Rotarians Thomas McNabb, Ezra Fetzer and to Miss Myrtle L.

Koch, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin E. Koch, and ARTHUR'S APPAREL SHOP 605 FRONT STREET CATASAUQUA LADIES' DRESSES Silks and Jerseys $14.95 Hosiery, Underwear Ralph E. Peiffer, son of Mr.

and Mrs Darwin D. Peiffer. The wedding will take place at 10 o'clock Saturday afternoon a delegation visited an- other section of this Ftate with the purpose of getting data on some of the bidders for the work. Another trip has been planned for today when a expects to' iriakt- a. trip to I'ottstown to look I 7 O'CLOCK SPECIAL For 1 hour only Turkish Towels 10 for $1.00 From to 8 o'clock tonight.

First quality Turkish Towel of good weight. Regular 15c value. Limit 10 to a customer. Lerner's Department Store. Big Leaguer Here It is very seldom that a baseball player from the big leagues visits here and gives his audience a chance to be heard.

JackBoIey, of the Ath -letics, through being a personal friend of Father Ostheimer, readily accepted an invitation to attend the banquet of the Holy Name Juniors on Wednesday evening. It was a big night for the players and their friends who had assembled for the evening. Jack proved a very likable chap and soon found numerous admiring hearts among he Holy Name Junior baseball He told the boys of the hard up-hill climb that he had until he reached the big stuff. During the eight years he played with the Baltimore Orioles the team won seven pennants. He also played two years with Harrisburg and each season the team went broke.

REVOLVER IS FOUND; THINK El BERT USED IT (Continued From, 'Page Five) later going to Trexlertownvto secure the weapon. Detective O'Donnell questioned Dietricn as to the condition of the gun -when he found it and was learned three of five sheila In the barrel had Dteii exploded. These shells, however, Dietrich removed and threw away, keeping only the unexplotled bu lets. Returning to this city, O'Donnell called in the night watchman of Quier's garage in the Fourteenth ward, wjio reported to the police he same night Seibert was shot, that someone broke into the garage and stole a revolver. The watchman identified the weapon as the one stolen there.

At the hospital early this morning it was learned Seibert's condition was not very good. During the day he suffered much pain and towar i evening had grown weaker. though many of the lead pellets had been removed from his body, his general condition seemed to be growing worse. "While he may eventually recover, hospital physicians were non-committal as to the outcome, owing to danger of complications arising from gunshot wounds. His left arm appears paralyzed and there is grave M)tr of infection in.

Harold Romig, of Allentown; G. R. Lewis, of Colorado Springs, J. J. Fleming, Allentown; R.

C. Weaver and "Walter Smith, Catasauqua. The high school squad Included: Donald Oswald, captain; George Mc-Fettridge, Paul W'oodrlng, James Thomas, Harry Beitel, Donald Douglass, James Tosh, James Gillespie, Marshall Clauser, CliCCord Woodring, Roger Rahn. Luther Curtis, Ralph Walker, William Stirling, Fred Storch, James Samuels, Robert Young, Reynold Young, William Somers, William McKeever, Charles Keihm, Edwin Bower, James Kendrick, Harry Cressman, Franklin Winters, Edwin morning in St. Paul's Lutheran church.

Rev. Dr. J. F. Lambert will perform the ceremony.

Miss Elizabeth Lambert will preside at the organ" and Russell Manley will sing. After a reception at the homo of the bride's parents, the couple will leave on a wedding trip to Atlantic City. Address on Far North Rev. Dr. Grelst, an ordained minis ter and medical doctor, stationed at the most northern Presbyterian mis WARM WINTER COATS for children to 8 years that oft'er wide awake mothers.

real value for their money at The Children's Shop, 15th THANKSGIVING sion in the world at Point Barrow, Alaska, will speak in the First Pres and Main Sts. On to Allentown Today the members of the Northampton Rotary Club are invited to attend the weekly meeting and luncheon of the Allentown Rotary Club at the Hotel Allen. A large percentage of the local members Intend to bo present at the meeting which will start at 12 o'clock noon. Kuhns, Francis Sechler, faculty M. N.

MEDICINE CO'S I 're-Thanksgiving Day Sale Specials Palmolive Shampoo, Talcum Powder, and Shaving-Cream and Latest Safety Razor for Ladies, $2.10 value, selling at OOC $1X0 and $1.50 Compacts 49c $1.25 Lydia Pinkliams 85c $1.00 Wampole's Cod Ljver Oil 59c KOTEX 31c 2002 Main Street, Northampton byterian church Sunday evening about his work and topics of interest and educational value of the Far manager and Stephen J. Steger, coach. North. WIND GAP Announcement also Is made of a musical program by the Hunsberger Cut Flowers Chrysanthemums Potted Plants E. C.

HAINES West Main Catasauqua We Deliver Dial 707-W FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE All colors, 95c up, at Miller's. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keiper and Helen F. Serfas were week-end guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank THREE DAY SALE ON Dr. 'White's Products. 20 off on all products. Dr.

White's Lung Healer at 60c instead of 75c. At Gogle's Store, 2005 Siegfried Ave. string trio at the evening service, Sunday, November 26. Drive Through Tunnel Henry W. Stolz, who was superintendent of the foundry at the Davles Thomas plant when the big segments for the Hudson river vehicular tunnel were made, probably was the Deisher in Kempton.

Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and WORKING MEN CAN SAVE on blouses, work shirts, socks, gloves, black and white underwear, at Bim's Men's Shop, 19th and Main Sts. Birthday Dinner A birthday dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Best in honor of the natal days of both Mr. and Mrs. Best as they happen to come within the same week.

Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Best, daughter, Sarah Jane; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Roth, daughters, Marl-lynn and Aldene, of town; Mrs.

Sue Bartrum, of Reading, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Best, Mrs.

Bartrum is a week-end visitor at the Best home. LADIES' SLICKERS In the newest styles, J2.98 to $6.50. At Coleman's. DAY OF HEAVY SHOWERS ENDS UP WITH THUNDER AND LIGHTNING FLASHES (Continued. From, Page Five) son, Harvey, and Mr.

and Mrs. James Keiper, of Pocono Lake, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer P. Smickley.

Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards have received word from H. O. Lewis.

Albany, N. that Mrs. Lewis suffered a paralytic stroke which rendered MEN'S SHIRTS first Catasauquan to drive a car through the tunnel last Sunday. Mr. Stolz was greatly interested in the big tubes.

With Mrs. Stolz he spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCloskey at Staten Island. Cafeteria Supper her deaf and blind and also affected Specials For Friday and Snt.iirrlav A LOVELY DISPLAY Of pictures on hand now.

All masterpieces and just the thing for a gift. Borger's Furniture Store. Card Party Tonight The Republican Council of Women is sponsoring a card party to be held this evening In the Garfield Republican club rooms. The ladies have A cafeteria supper will be served by the Woman's club in the club- But toward evening the elements took on a much fiercer aspect and by six o'clock these parts wero being drenched by the heaviest rainfall in some months. Riding on the, crest of a rapidly-moving gale, the clouds vent their fury for almost an hour, flooding Kl wen omits in xm Gfcr XJ3 attached and neck rooms this evening between 5 and 7 o'clock.

The public is invited. L. of G. E. Card Party Catasauqua Temple, No.

217, Ladies of the Golden Eagle, will con her speech. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and family resided in Wind Gap before moving to Albany, and are well known here. Arlene and Mildred Bartholomew, Lower Nazareth, are spending a week with their uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Heller. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gould, Mr.

and Mrs, Warren Davidson and sons, Francis and Lawrence, Phillipsburg, "ify Botch Radio Model 76 planned a good time for everybody. Progressive haas-lm-pfeffer and "500" will be played. The general public is invited. streets, stalling automobiles, soaking everyone that ventured out-of-doors. duct a card party this evening in Jr.

O. U. A. M. hall.

Favors will be awarded. Will Attend Funeral All members of Catasauqua Tem band styles. Just Received a New Line of FANCY TIES Striped and Figured Patterns $1.00 to THETOGGERYSHOP 611 Front Catasauqua E. C. Cunninoham.

Proo. BOYS' HIGH CUT SHOES Sizes. 1 to 6 $3.43 Boys Golden Retan High Cut Bluchers. At Lerner's. Out Again Miss Grace Leibenguth, piano instructress, is able to attend to her duties again after being confined to bed for more than a week with illness.

Peace between "no parking" advocates and those who opposed the measure is just around the corner. The "no parking" signs which have been a sore in the eyes of those who opposed the ordinance have been re- ple, No. 217, L. of G. are urged to turn out in a body this afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs.

Addle Mil ler, Northampton. Postpone Card Party The Dames of Malta announce the WEAR MILLER'S SHOES For wear, "looks," and economy. A FULL LINE OF Fine Gold, Silver and Velvet Hats at $5.75, for Saturday only. Hen-ninger's. Pre-Holiday Inducements The Roth Brothers Furnitm-e firm is making a special offer on dining room suits over the Thanksgiving season.

Their announcement this morning shows that they will give valuable and useful articles along with each set sold. They have also started' a trade-in system whereby you can get rid of your old furniture. postponement of the card party scheduled for this evening to Saturday, November 26. In the future the organization will conduct a card party on the last Saturday of each month. THANKSGIVING SPECIALS Final Football Game The Triangle football eleven will conclude its season with a game Saturday afternoon at Summit Hill.

The BOSCH RADIO and Beautiful Cabinets The beautiful cabinets of Bosch Radio will help beautify any home they are rich in fine woods and skilled craftsmanship. The mechanism on its steel chassis is indeed modern radio at its best. With Bosch Receivers the nation's all-hour programs, are at your command and the reception is clear, keen, undisturbed by internal set noises. Bosch 6 and 7 tube Radio Receivers are armored and shielded they operate by a single program selector. Best of all Bosch Radio is moderately priced just come in and convince yourself.

E. ivl: REHRIG There were many of those, too who sallied forth prepared for rain, but not for a deluge. And while the rain was pouring down in torrents the wind was putting in some mean work In sections of this and nearby counties. Locally the. damage "was minor, but in Bethlehem huge signs were blown down and plate glass windows were blosvn in.

In the lower part of Berks county the wind did considerable damage, while in open country stretches In Lehigh and Northampton- counties, limbs were blown down and barn doors off. Strangest of all, perhaps, for this time of the year, were Intermittent flashes of lightning that could be seen for miles around. Up to an early hour this morning, however, no damage had been reported from that source. While certain parts of Pennsylvania and many other states were considering the snow problem after somewhat heavyfalls, the temperature locally hovered around the sixty degree mark. It remained at sixty practically all of Wednesday night and Thursday morning and then rose as high as sixty-two during the afternoon and evening.

By midnight last night, however, it had dropped to about fifty-three degrees. Weather predictions for today call for cloudy and colder weather In Eastern Pennsylvania, with snow flurries in the northeastern part of the state. team won four and lost four contests, with one game resulting in a tie. Opposing teams were among the strongest in the eastern part of the state. Majestic Theatre The glamour and mystery of the historic Los Angeles Chinatown to gether with a cleverly worked out plot and an exceptional cast go to make "Going Crooked," at the Ma Friday and Saturday Only Misses' 2 piece 8uits, elvet jacket, plaid skirt.

$3.95 Mieses' Women' Silk Dresses, all colors, $4.95 Children's French berets, all colore. 69c jestlc tonight, a fascinating comedy drama. The story revolves about the activities of a gang of jewel thieves, NEW WINTER COATS And Dresses that any woman can see are exceptional values at The Fashion Shop. Girl Reserves The members of the Girl Reserves of the class of 1928 met on Tuesday evening and decided to hold a Thanksgiving party on Tuesday evening, November 22, in the high school building. The faculty advisors of this group are Lydia' Martin and Ruth Barnes.

The girls also decided to sell refreshments at the Thanksgiving Day football game between the local high school eleven and the Catasauqua team. The Christmas program to be rendered in the high school auditorium on the afternoon of December 23, will also bo In charge of the girls. BOYS' JERSEY Suits, sizes 3 to 8, 08c. At Coleman's. Confined Mrs.

'C. Wilson Bilheimer Is still Confined with an attack of illness. She hns heen ornfiner! tnv Hi. their one fatal slip, the love of a beautiful adventuress for the young district attorney who goes crooked to prove his love for her and the ad LERNER'S Department Store 1818 MAIN STREET Northampton GROCERY SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Borden's Eagle Brand Milk, 3 cans OOC Ritter'e Catsup, ftg 2 bottles ZiOC Bean Hole Beans nr 2 csns mOC Hershey's Cocoa OP 1 lb ZOC Heinz Mince Meat QQrt 2 lb. can JC Heinz Fig or Plum OA Pudding, 15 oz.

can OJC N. B. C. Soda Crackers ii) 3 lb. box 4eC N.

B. C. Snow Peaks 0 1 lb ZUC Brookfield Butter A 1 ib o4c chipso on Large Package ewvJC A G. Soap OC .7 cakes ZOC ventures of a stolid detective who bungles the case. There are thrills, suspense, a real Electrical Supplies love story, plenty of comedy and a smashing clifnax at the end.

1224 Main Street Northampton, Pa. Brotherhood Meeting The November meetine of the JACOBSON'S DEPT. STORE Front and Church Sts. Catasauqua, Pa. BUSINESSMEN'S ACCOC.

OF HELLERTOWN HOLDS 7TH ANNUAL BANQUET (Continued From Page Five) called on the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Davidson. Mr. and Mrs.

Layton Lesh and daughters, Betty, Marie and Milli-cent, and sons Roy and Nathan, spent Sunday with relatives in Kellers ville. Mrs. Ulela Deitz is spending a week with her brother, Edwin Kem-merer, Easton. Mr. and Mrs.

M.ervin Boehm and children, Albert and Shirley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rush Bowers and family. The funeral of George Houck, of Plainfleld, was held on Wednesday afternoon from his late home, with further services in St. Peter's church, Plainfleld.

The following nephews acted as pallbearers: H. F. Houck, George L. Houck, Edwin Houck, Asher Houck, Eugene Hpuck and Clayton Young. There wer many beautiful floral tributes.

Interment took place in the Plainfleld cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hughes and daughter, Caroline, and Mrs. Caroline Wagner, West Pen Argyl, spent a day a3 the guests of the latter's son, Robert Wagner and family.

Mr. and Mrs. William Little, Easton, spent Sunday with'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keiper.

John and William Williamson- and Walter George spent Monday hunting at ML Pocono. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heller and daughters, Elsie, Edith, Alberta and Gladys, spent a day with. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Bartholomew and family. Lower Nazareth. Mrs. John T.

Williams and daughters, Alvesta and Betty, were business "visitors in Bangor on Monday, evening. Rev. Teel, Saylorsburg, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Fordner. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mutchler, East Stroudsburg, spent a day with Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Harding. Mrs. Walter Keiper was a business visitor in Easton on Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. James Schmauder and daughter, Althea, and Mrs. Nettie Williams spent a day with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Young, Easton.

Rebecca Davidson, Nazareth, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. William Gangawere and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Quier and Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Greenzweig were recent Easton visitors. Mrs. Luther Hardig spent Tuesday with friends in Bangor. Mr.

and Claude Stelner and daughter, Charlotte, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Powers, Upper Broadway. The following members of Pau-pawnoning Tribe No. 95, I.

O. R. attended the Red Men meeting at Bangor on Monday evening: Angelo Fedon, Cadawalter Jones, William It. Pritchard, John H. Edwards, Clyde Snyder, Homer Smickley, Hugh Ellis and Luther K.

Houck. A very enthusiastic meeting was held. The speakers were George Wartman, of Bethlehem: Peter Kite and Edward O'Neil, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Stelner and daughter, Charlotte, Mrs. Charles Steiner and Irwin Kolb were business visitors In Easton. Brotherhood ofr Holy Trinity church, will be held this evening in the parish house. Edward V. Lll ptiO several weeks.

Payson will speak on "France and Paris Nine Years Aga," and Paul Emanuel, who attended the legion convention In the French capital sev eral months ago, will address the meeting on "France and Paris To SMART CLOTHES day." Several selections will be sunir bv Mrs. Edward Ulmer, of Allentown, former soloist in Trinity choir. a social in. charge of the following committee will follow the meeting: uecn c. Hine.

Robert Rltter. I William Loughridge and William bchaneberger. NEW CREW NECK SWEATERS Lumber jacks, sport vests, leather coats, and suede jackets at Bim's Men's Shop, 19th and Main Sts. Meet Tonight Siegfried Lodge IsTo. 102C, I.

O. O. will meet this evening in regular session In the Odd Fellow building. FRIDAY SPECIAL Vanity Fair Hosiery, $1.65. Worth more and the wear will prove it.

Sold at The Fashion Shop. Course Number The DuMond Concert company, featuring the original musical play, "Stephen Foster," will be the next attraction on the course entertainment in the local high school on the evening of December 6. The Du-Monda are a distinctive group of artists presenting their extraordinary program with musicianship, charm and imagination. The musical play, "Stephen Foster," which will be given treats about the life of that great American composer. Other Items Mr.

and Mrs. Griffith Lewis. Colo That make you look your best best aro custom Tailored here to measure rado Springs, are guests at elation could take an Interest in for the good of the community and the county at large. One of these was the prison reform project. He told the men that the prisons are oftimes not the place for many persons incarcerated therein.

This he explained was on account of the persons serving in the prisons being not properly employed and thus doing more harm that good. He also told the businessmen they could do a world of good by advertising their community. He called attention to the fact that although Northampton county is sixth in industrial worth in the state there are many sections wherein the name of Northampton is not even known. In his talk Judge Stotz cited the Pennsylvania State Constabulary as a wonderful organization but whose activities have been diverted since the passing of the Volstead act; that instead of running down persons guilty jof felony they are quite often used nowadays to prosecute violators of the eighteenth amendment. The judge's address was made following the serving of a full course chicken and waffle dinner by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the American Le I i aa bk 7q VP I MAJESTIC a FRIDAY "William Fox Prent 'Going Crooked9 With BESSIE LOVE OSCAR SHAW LESLIE FEN'TOX A thrllllnar myiUry comedy drama.

Based pn John Stage Hit by Wlncheil Smith. Aaron Hoffman, William Collier. Added Attraction "ATTA BABY" With JuTenlle Stars Also "Aesop Fable" WE ARE OFFERING A CARLOAD OF For Rent 3-room apartment with bath. Apply George W. Snyder.

Laurys Hotel. I Dining Room Suites at Big Reductions JOSEPH'S TAILOR SHOP 423 Front St. Catasauqua NORTHAMPTON ROTARY gion. USED CAR BARGAINS 1926 Hudson Brougham 1927 Chrysler Roadster 1927 Chrysler 50 Roadster 1926 Chrysler Coupe 1925 Hupmobile Club Sedan 1927 Chrysler 50 Sedan (Demonstrator) 1925 Oldsmobile Touring 1926 Ford Coupe 1927 Chrysler Landau Sedan 1924 Studebaker Sedan All cars in pink of condition. Act at once if you want a bargain.

Klein Motor Go. 1418 MAIN STREET Northampton, Pa. GENEROUS STORK With' every 10-piece Dining Room Suite we give FREE A 16 inch Plate Glass Mirror and a 9x12 Linoleum Rug Living Room Suite Prices Range From $145 t0 $295 THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL AFTER THANKSGIVING DAY. ACT NOW. WE ACCEPT OLD FURNITURE AS TRADE-INS AND MAKE LIBERAL ALLOWANCES.

Roth Brothers Home Furnishers 17th and Main Streets Northampton, Pa, Brings Quadruplets to Family Near Tower Hall Unlontown, Nov. 17. VP) The HAS 'MYSTERY NIGHT (Continued From Page Five) it to contain his own gold watch. Harry Hartman was the winner of a high powered rifle Jmt upon close examination found It to be his twn. Dr.

M. G. Miller was fortunately the winner of his brand new cornet and Kline Miller was awarded his cap. H. E.

Musselman was mystified as to how the committee secured the photograph that was taken when he was two years old. The prizes were given Svhen the above Identified the mysterious person. In costume, who played several selections on the harmonica. The person was none other than Sue Miller. In addition to ths mystery prises A.

president of the businessmen's association, presided over the ceremonies following the dinner. He introduced M. J. Dimmick, burgess of who welcomed the guests. Judge William McKeen, also of the Northampton county court, delivered a brief address.

Other speakers were Francis Ede, Pen Argyl: W. T. Mltman, Wilson borough, a county commissioner; William H. Scott, president of the Bethlehem South Side Businessmen's Association; Mayor James M. Yeakle, of Bethlehem; Charles Trumbore, state representative; Titus M.

Ruch, president of the Lions Club of Hellertown, and District Attorney-elect Russell Mau.cn, of Hellertown. Group singing was led by R. N. Taylor, principal of Hellertown schools, while music during th din-. family of Mr.

and Mrs. John Villofsky W. T. KLEPPINGER (03 Front Catasauqua XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS 'adios, Electric Trains. Electric Tree ets, Motors, Hoover Cleaners', Maytag Washers, Portable Lamps, Electric Heat ere, Electric Irons, Heating Pads, Grille, Percolators, Chandeliers, Waffle Irons, Curling Irons, Vibrators, Hair Dryers, Tossters and Fleer Waxere.

has been enlarged by four, quadruplets having been born to the couple. The "Villofsky home Is at Tower Hall, near here. In the Industrial district of South Wales 15,000 people are waiting their turn to migrate to the fnlted States, Paul Lent and Harry Hartman were.