The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 25

TWENTY-FIVE ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1936 Deaths brother of the bride, and Miss Anna Kraynek, a sister of the groom. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lentz, of South Front and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Kraynek, of Hokendauqua. Ready for Jack Frost Municipal building council chambers Schools Observe This Neicspaper will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any adv. and no Aaims shall be allowed unless notice of error be given I'his Newspaper before 6 p. m. on the first day of publication.

RATES rem CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING tHANaiXNl CHAJtOB 1 to Uaaa per Una one day. 3c per Una two dayg. 20o per line three day J8c per line Ova days 6o per Una seven days. Discounts 10 to IS per cent given tot cash payment. Minimum 3 lines CONTRACT RATES PURNISHXD OM APPLICATION Count six average words to th Una Rata per line ot whit aoac ta tn samt aa a line of typ "Situation Wanted sds must accompanied with remlttsnc Kindly refer to above rates Advertising ordered tor non-consecutive insertion takes the one-tlm insertion rat of ad for -eh Insertion 7:30 In the new quarters of Central Fire company halL Members are to please use the side entrance.

All new members are urged to attend. A social hour and lunch will follow the meeting. A short membership committee meeting will be held before the regular meeting. A.G.S. Meeting The regular meeting of the local chapter of the Alpha Gamma Sigma fraternity is scheduled for this evening at 7:30 in the fraternity house.

A good attendance of members Is urged. Bowling Schedule Teams 3 and 4 are scheduled to bowl this evening In 6t. Joes Bowling league at 8 o'clock. illness from heart trouble. This was the' second death in the family within a month, a brother Philip Richards, having died last October Flint.

Richards was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Philip Richards, who made their home in this community for many years. -For a number of years Mr, Richards was a roller at the Bryden HorseShoe works, this place. Later- he was employed in a similar capacity at the Bethlehem Steel plant.

Seventeen years ago he located at Fint, where he worked In the Buick and Flint auto-plants. The deceased Is survived by his wife, Mary, nee Rogers, formerly of this place; two children, Mrs, George Richards of Springfield, and Russell Richards at home and ono brother John Richards, Fint, Mich. He was a member of No Surrender Council, 103, Jr. O. U.

A. this place. Burial will be made at Flint. Will Attend Funeral Members of the auxiliary of the East End Fire Co. will meet Friday afternoon and attend the funeral of Mrs.

Own. Kurtz," its oldest member. Mrs. Kurt? was the first member of the organized last to die. Services will be held at th.

late home, 804 Bath at 1:30 with a regular service In ShoenersvUle church at 2 o'clock. Armistice Day Exercises "Armistice Day Was observed with a program of exercises on Memorial adjoining Legion home, at 11 a. m. Principal Clyde S. FrankenfleW delivered the memorial address.

School children of the district attended. Tho program started with an advance of colors, -after which the high school band played "Star Spangled Taps were sounded in silent tribute departed comrades and a prayer offered by Edward F. R. Walker, chaplain of Catasauqua post, 215, American Legion. Post Commander Morris Schifreen and Burgess H.

L. Baker, first commander of the post, spoke briefly; Benediction was pronounced after the colors were retired. Musical Program The Yoder-Marimba Players of Allentown wiU present a program of musical entertainment in Salem Reformed ohurcb Friday evening. Adele Heyman Baker, reader, will take part in the program. Dance The Zeus club will conduct its fifth annual Thanksgiving Day dance in Legion auditorium at 9 p.

m. Paul Woodring is chairman of the committee in charge. Other Items Charles McMullen, veteran Central railroad towerman. slipped on the tracks while walking to the tower Tuesday and suffered a severe sprain of his right leg. He was taken to an Allentown hospital for X-ray examination and later returned to his home, 2nd St.

Mrs. Harry Ihm, 1137 2nd North Catasauqua, left Wednesday morning for Flint, to attend the funeral of George Richards, a former resident of this place. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Richards of Springfield.

who arrived here during the night by auto. 1 I WW SBWKflfWlluSBF vnt DEATHS home, 3119 Washington Northampton. Interment in Snyder's church cemetery. Friends may call at the home on Wednesday evening. Bethlehem and Easton papers pleas note.

scnisier ECKERT At Recta. (Schuylkill county. Nov. 10. 1936.

Cyrus O. Eckeru aged 68 years. 2 months and- 28 days. Relatives, friends and member of New Ringgold Lodge. I.O.O.F., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at his late home at Hecla Saturday at 130 p.

m. interment in the Fneaens cnurcn cemetery at New Ringgold. Friends may call Friday from 7 to 8 p. m. ureenawau.

KAUFFMAN In thl city. Nov. 9. 1936, Louis Kauffman. husband of the late Caroline, nee Herman.

Kauffman. In his 81st year. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend services at the Rabenold funeral home. 116 S. 8th Thursday at 1.30 p.

m. Imermnt will be made in St. Mark's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m.

O. S. R. KURTZ At Catasauqua. Nov.

10. 1936. Emma J. C. nee Hackman, wife of Owen G.

Kurt, aged 71 years, 4 months and 11 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend brief services from her late home, 804 Bath Catasauqua. on Friday at 1:30 p. m. Repilar services will be held In Christ Lutheran church, Shoenersville.

at 3 n. m. Interment will follow in Shoenersville cemetery. Viewing inursoav irom 7 to p. m.

o.b. SCHANTZ In thia eitv. November 10 1936. Emma nee Schoenly, wife ot Horace M. Schants Relatives and friends are Invited to at tend service at the J.

8. Burkholder fun eral home. 1601 Hamilton St. Friday at p. m.

interment in old cemetery. Friends are invited to call Thurs day from 7 to p. m. a. STEIXMETZ In thla city.

Not. 8. 1938, William E. Steinmetx. aged 65 years.

5 months and 12 days. Relatives, friends and members of al! organisations with which he was affiliated are respectfully Invited, without further notice, to attend services at the 6. Burk- holder funeral home. 1601 Hamilton Thursday at 2:30 m. Interment In Grand View cemetery.

Friends may call weaneasmy Irem 7 to 8 p. m. Easton nan-rs mrase note. TITTINGER At East Texas. Nov.

0, 1936. Mrs. Mary Tittlnger. widow of Charles Tittlnger, in her 74th year. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited without further notice to attend funeral services Friday at 2 p.

m. at the Schmoyer funeral home. Breinigsville Interment in Jordan Luthern churcn cemetery. Friends are invited to call at the funeral home Thursday evening. S.

WALTER At Lehigh Furnace, Slating ton it. rxoveiriDer io. iHje. jonn u. Walter, -aged 80 years and 17 days.

Keiatives ana irienas are respectfully invited, without further notice, to attend funeral services Saturday at 1:30 o'clock at the residence of his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William Zellner, E. Slatedale.

Continued services and burial will be at Heidelberg church. Friends may call Friday from 7 to 9 P. m. l.o h. and son.

TOTTER In. Northampton, Nov. 10. 1938. Edward Totter, aged 72 years.

Strictly private funeral services will be neid on rriaay at 2 p. m. from the Zimmerman Funeral home. 818- Walnut Allentown. Friends may call from 7 a.

m. to 1 p. m. oh Friday. Interment will be In Leithsvllle.

Zimmerman Announcements IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORT Of Raymond Zl'gler Hamm who passed away Nov. 13. 1935. a uranamotner heart is stm broken A Father's heart is still sad And friends never know how me miss him. Our precious little lad.

Sadly rnlsyrt by Orandns'-ents. FLOWERS MOURNING GOODS I 1.90 SPECIAL PRETTY SPRAT tl.SO 8S.0O CASKET SPRAY 5 .00 83.00 WREATH COMPLETE S3 00 PHOEBE FLORAL SHOP 19th ft Chew. Always Open Dial 978 MONUMENTS CEMETERY LOTS CEMETERY LOTS For sale. 4 full siied 10 grave lots. Beautifully located on Main driveway.

Sec. C. Grandview cemetery. Perpetual care. Add.

box 147, Morn. Call. PERSONALS 'ATTENTION-HUNTERS' 24 hours service for your convenience at "THE VIENNA LUNCH." 641 Tilghman St. I WILL NOT Be responsible for any debts contracted by my son. Louis Eckhart Signed Henry W.

Eckhart, Palmerton. R. 1. I WILL Not be responsible- for any debts contracted by my son. Louis Eckhart.

Henry Eckhart. MEM GET VIGOR AT ONCE New Os-tre Tonic Tablets contain raw oyster In-vlgorators ar-i other stimulants. One dose peps up organs, glands, blood. Reg price 81.00. Introductory price 79c.

Call, write Sun Ray Drue Co. or Young Drug Stores. TAKE Marek's Family Mixture for relief from Stomach Distress. Mfg'd St sold by Theresa Marek, 233 N. 6th St.

WANTED A home for a pedigreed German police dng. Only one assuring a good home need apply. 1308 Chew 3rd fir. SOCIAL EVENTS ANNUAL BIG THANKSGIVING BAZAAR, Thurs. Sc Fri Nov.

12th and 13th at the Woodlawn Fire Hall. Spec, attractions. AT HOFFMANSVILLE HOTEL Slatington Pike. Square modern dancing every Thurs. night.

Four Aces Orchestra. Warm lunch. AT GRUVERS Lynnport Hotel free sq. dance every Fri. Nov.

13. Bser's B.ue Mts. Reppert. fir. mgr.

So beer. Lunch. CARD PARTY Tonlte every Thursday at 8.30. 14th Ward A. East Court Deln sts.

Special attractions, CARD PARTY Every Thurs. nite. Hotel Tilghman. 8th Si Tilghman. at 8.30.

Special attractions. Everybody welcome. CELEBRATED HAAS BISTERS Will entertain at the Blttner House Slatington. Saturday night, Nov. 14.

Special chicken platters. Enter Meixsell's Boys Girls Amu uoniesx register mow I Adv. Sunday School Association The Sunday School association of Zion Lutheran church will meet tonight at 7 o'clock. 'Cain and Mabel'' The attraction today, Friday and Saturdav at the Rnxv will Mirinn Davies and Clark Gable in "Cain and Mabel" with Allen Jenkins and Roscoe Kama. Matinee at 2 p.

m. KIVERT TAILORS, Cleaners. Dial 473. Adv. Social Society Meets The recular mpsllmr nf rfc lrVlnl society of St.

Paul's church, Cementon, will be held tonisht nr. 7 -an nvwv In the Laurel Fire hall. A program ww juuow uie usui ess meeting. Clam Chowder Sale A Clam chowder rilnnar sn4 will be conducted today at IX a. m.

at St. ncmrmea cnurcn. unerry ana raisin tarts will also be on sale and dinner will be served. Victory Card Party A victorv rnrrf nortn bhu y.a this evenins at 8 nvwu- tv sonian DemncraM rluh mnm I MW Women's Democratic club. F.O.P.

Meet LehamDton lodse. Nn as wnt hu meet tonight at 8 o'clock 'in' the "'Municipal building. A good attendance is urged. East End Tigers A meeting Of tho F.nKr. Eni) Tm.

wiU be held tonight at 8 o'clock unman inquest fTlday An inauest Into rh rfootv. iUi B. Ella Dunstan of town, who was fatally injured here on Saturday evening, will be held Friday evening at 8 Clock bv Dp xti.i. Northampton county coroner, in the Dept. Store, Northampton Men's AlMVool Plaid Jackets Zipper front, cossack bottom! Fancy backs.

Inverted pleats I Men's Suedene Jackets Zipper style front, rainproof! wlndproof! Both Earl Hilborn of Allentown and Leon Rua of town, are under $1,500 bond. Play Stroadsburg On Saturday Coach Ludwlg's North ampton High eleven will travel to stroudsburg to meet the High school team of that place. Scrimmages are being held nightly on the -Miller field in preparation lor a nard game. Pep One of a series of pep: meetings to be held before the Thanksgiving Day football game was held yesterday in tne gymnasium by the Junior and Senior High school students with the aid of the high school band. Clayton Buell of the Senior High faculty was in charge of the program and together with the cheer leaders explained the various cheers to the student body.

Following selections by the band and a cheer practice. Coach Ludwig and the first and second teams came on the floor where Coach Ludwig explained' the varolii defensive and offensive plays and general principles of football while the two teams dem onstrated the 20 Reduction on Insulin effective now! at MEIXSELL'S DRUG STORE. Adv. High Average Tho following pupils of the Hower-town school had 90 pes cent or more in all subjects during the month of September and Octoberl September, Charles Hellle, Betty- Deemer, Hilda walk, Dorothy October, Charlies Hellle, Betty Deemer; Mar-garet Gombash. Harold Miller, Dorc- tny epangier and.

Hilda walk. U. I Notea The meeting of NortuamDton TJn employed League, Yorkers Alliance of America, was held, in Hungarian hall Tuesday President George Cameron Maude Bachman acted as secretary One application for membership was received and a discussion as to the advisability of selling the material at Unemployed park was held but no decision was reached. Owing to the lack of trans portation it was decided not to send delegates to the demonstration at Har risburg. The next meeting will be neia ac me same nail Tuesday at 7 o'clock.

Victory Dinner Dance on Dec. 2 CATASATJQUA A victory dinner and dance is announced by Associated Democratic clubs of Catasauqua for weanesaay evening, Dec. 2, in American Legion auditorium. President Roosevelt was the first Democratic presidential candidate to secure a plurality of votes in the Iron Borough. William Worseck heads the committee in charge.

Its members are Jacob Stocker, president of the Catasauqua Democratic club; Reuben Ott, Henry Forner. Earl Hultsch and Acting Postmaster Stuart H. Hauser. Attorney Donald V. Hock will be toast-master.

Guests of prominence from Harrisburg and Lehigh county will attend. Republicans of the community are invited to affair, which, Its sponsor be one of the big events of the winter season. Former Resident Dies Mrs. Harry Ihm. 1147 2nd North Catasauqua.

received word from Flint; announcing the death of George Richards, a former resident of this place. Mr. Richards passed away during the morning hours after a year's Special Mobilubrication! 750nd si Winterize Your Car Now Better One Week Early Than 1 Day Late! Our Gift Ctmtest Begins Monday Ask Our Attendants for Full Particulars PRESTON; I Gallon Additional Classified on ihollowins: Page Announcements SOCIAL EVENTS DANCE Tonlto at Hilltop Barbecue. Rt. jvh.

slatington fine, music by Merrymakers. Young Plnkey, Fir. Mgr. Mar- garet Green, Prop. FREE 8Q.

As MOD. DANCING At Zip Inn every Fri. and Sat. Platter lunches, sandwiches. Beer 5c.

Join crowd. HAAS TM PFEFFER Card party by Greenawalds Community Fire Co. Auxiliary in the hall Fri. nlte 8.30 p. m.

Donation 25c. HOE DOWN Hancock Hotel every Thurg. nite. Good orchestra. Refreshments.

Everybody welcome. Gcod beer. MASQUERADE DANCE At Seemsvtlle Hotel Fri. nlte, Nov. 13.

Special attractions. Music by Merrymakers. Joe Geoalts, Prop. MODERN fe 6Q. DANCE At Oermansvllle Hotel.

Sat. nite. Spec, platter lunches. Steamed clams. Good orch.

Special dance Nov. 18th. NORTHWESTERN Democratic club will hold card party and dance at Saegersville Hotel Nov. 12. Special attractions.

PEANUT NITE At Horse Shoe Tavern. Wennersville. on Slatington Pike, Rt. 309. Every Fri.

nite. Bert Rilfer and his Rhythm Kings. Chas. Knauss. prop.

PLEASANT HILL Tavern. 114 S. Lehigh N. Catasauqua. Music by Harmony Kings.

Chicken platters Fri. Sat. 5 beer. SKILL SHOOT At Indian Spring Park, nr. Laurys.

afternoon Nov. 21, Dec. 19 30. Home raited fowl. Bert Snyder, Mgr.

SKILL SHOOT For turkeys, ducks, geese. Macungie Hotel. E. Macungle. Anna Moyer.

Nov. 14. 1936. Rain date Nov. 21.

12-G. guns used. Sheila turn. SPECIAL BIO PARTY At 17 N. 10th 8t 8.30 sharp tonlte.

Sponsored by th Allentown Musical Assoc. TURKEY DINNER Nov. IS, Christ Ref. Church, Greenawalds. Served 11 to 3, Ladies Aid Society.

75c adults. 4Qc children. USUAL PARTT Benefit Lehigh Saenger-bund. Every Friday 8:30 p. m.

Adm. 30c. Wm Osmun. mgr. LOST FOUND STRAYED II BLACK WHITE Female beagle hound.

Lehigh county license 4201. Return to Hiram Hillegass. Vera Cruz. FEMALE RED CHOW Lost Thin coat of hair on back near tail. Reward for return to C.

R. Mensinger, 912 Walnut St. Dial 7948. LOST Purse containing valuable keys and money on Linden between 10th St 11th. Reward if returned to 1110 Linden St.

LOST In the vicinity of Cherryvtlle. female pedigreed Pointer, white with liver spots, license No. 8R60. Reward. Apply 335 Hanover Allentown.

LOST Female Setter, white with orange markings, near Slatington. Finder please notify August Possanza. Sheriff Office, Scranton, Penna. Reward. WATCH Gold filled "Walthsm." lost nr.

Beth. Steel 3rd or 2nd Beth. R'warrl If ri-turn-d to 41S E. 4th Bth. Business and Professional Directory BUSINESS SERVICE OFFERED CESSPOOLS CLEANED Cesspool acid, cesspool digging, blasting sewer connec-Hon -oetrg? Bear Sons Pn 2-6, 59 INSURANCE SURETY BONDS II GFNFRAL INSURANCE SERVICE THAT COUNTS LESHER Y.

RAYMOND. 113 N. 8TH ST. PHONE 7517 L. HEALT GENERAL INSURANCE Dial 3-1667 524 Hamilton St.

LAUNDERING 18 CURTAINS LAUNDERED Call 28040. Satisfaction guaranteed. 438 Allen St. MOVG TRUCK'G STORAGE 19 1 ORIOINAL DIEHL 8TORAOE CO. LOCATED AT 123-127 N.

LUMBER LOCAL St LONG DISTANCE MOVING3 FIRE SFMI-FIRE PROOF STORAGE MAYFLOWER PHONE 2-4 193 AGENTS. Not Connected with Phaon Dlehl Est. ARTHUR CLOSE Dial 2-278S Storage Local and Long Distance Moving. Satisfaction Guar. 1521 Liberty St.

DEAL WITH PHAON DIEHL ESTATE AT THE. ORIGINAL DIEHL WAREHOUSE AT 224-236 N. 8TH 8T. STORAGE 6i MOVINO Phone 3-2821 John S. Apple.

Mgr. STORAGE Sanitary public and private rooms. Modern Fireproof Buildings. N. E.

WAREHOUSE Phone 4S00 7. Broad thla pieces S. Thickened part of milk 9. Morning: abbr. 10.

Knock 1L Accustom: variant 12. Ridicule 17. Contend 23. Mentally weak 24. Rodent 26.

Material 27. Inn 29. Light browa 31. Before 34. Color of the garden mignonette S5.

Calls forth 86. Diminishes toward a point 87. Withdraw 88. Be penitent 89. Large nets 42.

Armed strife 45. Understand 46. Fur-bearing animal 49. Type measure 6L Nervous twitching 83. Compass point 6b.

Norse god DOWN 1 Eats away 2. Signify 5. Mountain in Crete 4. Exist 6. Give tempo-' rarily Come forth into view Education Week NORTHAMPTON American Edu cation week i being observed In the Northampton public schools this week to a part of a nation-wide observance.

During this week parents and citizens are invited to visit and study their schools. An open house program wll be presented In all the grades of the borough this afternoon with the exception of the Wolf school building where the students will present their program on Friday afternoon. Dr. George Eichler, superintendent of the local public schools, extends a cordial invitation to the general public to Republican Women Met The Republican Council of Women held its monthly meeting Monday evening and Installed newly-elected officers. The officers are: president, Lillian Hess; vice president, Bertha Gillespie; recording and corresponding secretary, Elizabeth Miller; financial secretary, Ida Pritzinger; treasurer, Lydia Miller; publicity, Katie Moyer.

Final plans were made to send Mrs. Ruth Zweickle and President Lillian Hess as degelates to the Republican convention at Harrisburg next Tuesday. A tasty lunch was served and cards and bowling were enjoyed. A liberal donation was presented to the American Red Cross. The council will conduct a public card party and bingo game on Saturday at 7:30 in the Garfield Republican club rooms.

Northampton Shoppers People of Northampton and vicinity are urged to read the advertisements of the Northampton merchants on this page for bigger and better savings. Oyster Supper The Hanover Grange of Schoeners-ville will conduct its annual oyster supper on Saturday In the Grange hall at Schoenersville. The public is cordially Invited. Other refreshments will also be on sale. Legion Auxiliary The American Legion auxiliary, Fred A.

Snyder Post, will meet this afternoon at the Legion Home to pack the various articles in preparation for moving into the new headquarters. regular meeting of the auxiliary will be held Monday evening at O-U cUrrCi need qlcviAcA to- -true BIG BLACK RADIO lOWOJMSTAMCI I A ENnTS most imitated feature new vote, ntw speed, new certainty. No squinting ond peering with the Big Black "Squared Ofd" Dial. Everything simple nothing outo-1 ma He to gt out of And dont forget all models can be purchased on Lnckenbach't exclusive no down payment plan and pay as low as A Week Now At 19th MAIN STS. NORTHAMPTON, PA.

1 Em mm 1 Pa-'" 1 1 rbia newt a pet ta a aenstt ta Association ot Nrwiaatttf Claulflod Ad-vrttla Manager. which taeladv load ins aewawasera thrghi th eoantrv and baa far aim th eMail-aatian fraadaleat and amieading elaaaMaa edrUiag This awaet a wil aa owtt thet aiaaiher the Asaarialtaa. aaar arlat al irathfal Waat-Ads aaa will ariu bavins it atttia called to any ad-vertiseaacnt aot caaformtni ta the hlchent ataadaraa af anaty NOTICE Claatftel advertising itart la erasing editions eaast a received aet later than 10.30 a aa. Ad eehedaled ta atari ta aaralae editiena siast rac) trlv 1M earb day Deaths DEATHS AMBROSE At Catasauqua, Nov. 9, 1938, Paul J.

Ambrose, aged 51 fears, 11 months and 20 days. Relatives and 'friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from his late home, 10 2nd Catasauqua, on Thursday at a. m. Solemn high mass in St. Mary's church, Catasauqua, at 8 clock.

Interment la Holy Ghost cemetery. Bethlehem. Q.B. BENNINfiER At Wn Inntnort. Nov 0.

1936, Jennie wife of Harry J. Bennlnger, aged 44 years. 10 months and 25 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services at her late home. Gap W'alnutport.

Saturday at 2 o'clock. Short services at the home will be followed by continued services In Christ Reformed church. Walnut- ort, and interment in Union cemetery, latington. Friends may call Friday from 7 to 8 m. D.

H. BEERS At Parryvllle, Nov. 10. 1938. Oliver Beers, aged 76 years, months, 27 days.

Funeral services will be held from the home of his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bnyder, Parryville, Saturday at 2 p. m.

Relatives and friends and members ot Bowmans council 440 I.O. of A. and Washington Camp 117 P.O.S. of A. are invited to attend.

Interment in Parryville. cemetery. Friends may call Friday. 7 to 9 p. m.

J.S.Z. CASCIANO -In this city. Nov. 9. 1938.

Victor, son of Nicholas and Susanna (nee Vonsetto) Casciano. aged 11 years, 7 months and 5 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents. 629 Union on Thursday at 8:30 a. m.

Requiem mass will be offered In the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel at 9 Interment in the Italian cemetery. Weber. CORRELL In Bethlehem. Nov. 10, 1938.

Emanuel M. Correll. aged 70 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral service from his late home. 74 West North Bethlehem.

Friday at 2 p. m. Interment in the family Dlot in Memorial Park. Viewin on Thurs day evening. Mary E.

Brickel CORRELL At Palmerton. Nor. 7. 1936. Charles Correll, aged 81 years.

9 months and 2 days. Relatives, friends and members of organisations with which he was affiliated are respectfully Invited to attend funeral services Friday at 1:30 o'clock at the resl-. dence of his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. ind Mrs John H.

Snyder. 470 Columbia Ave Palmerton. Continued services will be held In Trinity church. Palmerton The cortege will mov to the Odd Fellows cemetery. Tamaqua.

arriving at. 3:45 o'clock, where the remains may be viewed prior to burial Friends may call Thursday from 7 to 9 at the Snyder home. Tamaqua and Mahanoy City papers pleas copy. J. s.

Zlegler. COLES In this city, Nov. 10, 1936, Ed-ward F. Coles. Relatives and friends are- respectfully Invited to attend funeral cervices at bis late home, 726 N.

12th on Friday at 1.30 p. m. Interment will be made in Greenwood cemetery. Friends are Invited to call Thursday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. B.

DANNER At Weaversvllle, Northampton R. 1. Nov. 9. 1936.

Michael E. Danner. husband of Susan E. (nee Smith) Danner, aged 70 years. 8 months and 15 days.

Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend funeral services Thursday at 2 P. m. at the Schisler funeral Grand Opening INDOOR AUCTION SALE Thursday nite. Nov. 12, at 8 o'clock, at Fairview Hotel.

No. 18 Lehigh West Catasauqua. Furniture, hardware, cooking utensils, drugs, supplies, bric-a-brac, and full line men's and women'! clothing. Sold at half Free refreshment! between 7.30 and 8 o'clock. Free entertainment at 10 o'clock.

(Card party Friday nlte. 8 o'clock.) PRESTON E. WEISS, Auctioneer. N12 408 Walnut Catasauqua. Pa.

EXECUTORS SALE OF Valuable Real Estate and Household Goods Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 26. 1.30 P. in the Village of Friedens, between Neffs and Slatington.

at the lata home of Rosa M. Kern. dee d. Cne brick house and lot. Household goods' 1 cooking stove.

2 tables, lot plank chairs and rockers. 8-pljpe bedstead, sideboard, carpets, dishes, some old antiques, cooking utensil, bedspreads, and many other articles. ALICE KENNEL. WILSON SCHNECK, DEWEY WOTRING. Auct.

mi-IV CLOSING-OUT SALE OF Farm Stock and Farm Machinery for Jonas T. Brior on the Joe farm, one-fourth mile oft the road running from Wind Gap to Moorestown, 3 miles ftom Wind Gap. on Nov. 14th. 1938, as follows: Pair of heavy horses.

3 dairy cows, 2 nigs, 1 brood sow with litter; thresher, feed grinder, land roller, binder. 2 mowing machines, cultivator, grain drill, spring-tooth harrow, disc harrow, right hand ridirj; plow, tractor plow. 3 wagons, corn shelter, feed eutter. brooder stove, butcher tools, harness, rope, chains, and other thlr not mentioned. Sale at 1 P.

M. JONAS F. BRIOR. THEODORE M. MOYER, Agent to Sell.

N12 PUBLIC SALE OF Valuable Farm Stock and Household Goods The undersigned will offer at public sale Saturday, Nov. 14. 1938. at 12.30 P. M.

sharp, on the road leading from Route 309 to the Friedensville road, near Herbert Weiler farms, in Upper Baucon township, to wit: Twenty steers weighing from 600 to 700 1bs. Large truck body, mowing- machine, manure spreader, hay tedder, hay rake, two single cultivators, grain drill, potato planter, potato digger, spring tooth harrow. lH-ton Ford truck. Planet Junior seeder, hand cultivators, soring tooth barrow, two rolls new barb wire, troughs, em. Also the following household goods: new: buffet, refrigerator and other article! too numerous to mention.

Condition! made known at sale LOOIS SORDON. A. B. KNERR. Auctioneer.

CARL BECK. Clerk. N10-12-13 Allentown Horse Exchange ad of North 13th St. Friday. Not.

13. End 1936 12:30 Noon ftS Borseg and Mole Xil Consigned by Kaye Bros. Consisting of well mated draught teams, saddle horses, etc. IS Bead Rteers. Balls.

Cows IS Fine feeding steers and bull, to weigh from 400 to 800 lbs. 250 Bor. fihaats. Pigs. Brood Rows 250 Chlrkena.

Tarkeys. Dnrki Wagon. Harness and Farm Implements All of th above stock is sent here on commission and must be sold for the high dollar. Will have most anything imaginable. Bring whatever you have to sell and get the cash.

Pigs and steers or ground for inspection. DR. JESSE Z. HILLEGASS. Sales Manager.

KATE BROS- HERBSTER KMQU. Auctioneers. Nll-12-13 THE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE "All ready for Jack Frost" or "Nonchalance on Skis" might be the title of this picture, showing; a young woman demonstrating what the well-dressed skier wears at the exclusive Seigniory club in the province of Quebec. Heavy woolen trousers, bright red sweater with old-fashioned braces arc this Ottawa girl's choice. Central Prett 'Plague on Both Blouses King's Doctor Denounces Communism and Fascism as of No Help to Masses LONDON VP) In a scathing attack on dictators and "colored shirt politics" in Europe today, Lord Hor-der, royal physician to King Edward VIII, diagnosed the ills of the modern world.

"A plague on both blouses he said, naming the emblematic garb of fascists and communists. "When the clash comes between these two' hordes of barbarians, it may be that the salvation of the world or its doom will depend upon whether northern and western Europe and America have been able to preserve individualized. society jot whether, like the oppressed masses in the dictator countries, they have yielded to the tremendous pressure of a bastard civilization and caught the infection of despair. "Personally, I see little hope for the people through a mass movement fascist or communist. What matters the color of men's shirts if they are soon to be their shrouds? "Meanwhile, we have troubles of our own a loud speaker next door and the roar of a sports model car up uie sireec.

"After all these nuisances comes another fire-eating speech by a dictator on tour, or an account of one of those orgies of human sacrifice by wnicn anotner state nopes to maintain control. "No wonder our nerves are kent on edge!" Lord Horder termed the neo-po-litical doctrines of Hitler, Mussolini and Stalin "spurious remedies which are not likely to be effective in free ing tne world from the strain it is now suffering." Several World's Capitals Have English Namesakes The Air Ministry's decision to prepare a bombing range extending from Gibraltar to a point on the Lincolnshire coast must have astonished those who did not know that there is a Gibraltar on the shores of the Wash as well as on the shores of the Mediterranean. Actually there are two other Gibral tar in England one in Yorkshire and anotner in Hertfordshire, says the Manchester (Eng.) Guardian. Several of the world's capitals have English namesakes. There are three villages in England called New York.

There Is a village in Scotland called Moscow, on the river Volga. There is a Rome in Yorkshire, and Paris is represented by an island in Ireland. FUTURE us Cooperation After years of chewing pencils and wrinkling brows, researchers department has found out what is wrong with the world. Everyone has an idea as to how it should be run, and won't cooperate with anyone else because they differ from them. If two people could agree, they might get somewhere.

After delivering that, the research department decided to hibernate for the winter, says the Glasgow Missour-lan. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS FSTATl NOTICE Ett of Wllloughby Buchman. deceased, late of the Villaxe ot Trexlertown. Lehlgb County Pennsylvania. Letters testamentary on th above estate having been granted to the under-slimed, all persons Indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against it to make, known the tame without, deity, to GEORGE J.

BUCHMAN. Executor. 100 8. 9th Street. Allentown.

Pa. ETGENK K. TWINING. Attorney. O8-15-22-20-NS-1J PUBLIC SALE or Valuable Household Goods at the ORIGINAL DIEHL WAREHOUSE S2-SS N.

tb St. FRIDAY. NOV. I3TH. l.Sn F.

M. The following list of furniture which had been stored at our warehouse bag been ordered sold by the owners: Living room suites, bedroom suites, dressers, chiffoniers, beds, soririgs, refrigerators, radios, extension tables, chairs, rockers, jack stoves, bird cages and stands, fish aquariums, floor lights, bridge lUhts. chests, trunks, electric sweepers, tabour-ettes. chest of drawers, desk, oil stoves, smoking stands, rugs and carpets, oU hea.ter. dishes, kitchen utensils, and many other items not mentioned.

Do not forget the time the place. Friday. Nov. 13th, 1.30 P. M.

The Original Dlehl Warehouse, 324-238 VI. ills St. JOHN 8. APPLE. Mgr.

E. J. KNOLL. Auctioneer. Nll-12-13 Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle WEATMIEHIl Joint Paving Job Declined COPLAY Whitehall township officials have declined an Invitation to Improve Hokendauaua St.

border line between Coplay and Hokendauaua. Local off icials wanted to pave the road tn connection with the PWA paving program. Whitehall -found Itself tm-' able to find the $1345, which it was estimated the Improvement would cost the township. Town council met Tuesday evening in the High school building and heard reports about the paving program. The oorouen will -te required to build the shoulders for' the concrete road ways.

The- matter of providing curb and gutter, or what action to take where no curb or gutter exists, occu pied most or tne attention or tne councilmen. No definite policy has been announced. The reports showed that Front St. has been peved throughout its length. The mixing machinery has been mov ed to the lower end of 4th next tt be paved.

Excavation has been furnished on 4th St. and almost completed on 3rd St. Seek New Apparatus Town council authorized a commit tee of its members to confer with a committee from the Coplay Fire com pany, with regard to securing new fire fighting apparatus. The chemical apparatus now on hand ti very old and out-of-date, borough officials say. The meeting probably will be held in the near future.

WPA Projects Coplay officials are seekinar aDDrov- ai for new WPA projects. These provide for the openine of 11th St. and Poplar St. Should they be approved, the projects are expected to provide Jobs for unemployed men during the winter. Education-Week Program The first six grades of CoDlav's schools will participate In a program to De presented in tne high school auditorium Friday at 8 p.

m. in observance of American Education Week. The high school orchestra will provide music. The program: Grade 1. arithme tic playlet grade 2, safety for children; grade 3, health parade; grade 4, James learns: grade 5.

colonial tea party, and grade 6, soldier of peace. i Assembly Prog-ram t- Coplay Post, 426, American Legion, was charge" of Wednesday morn-; ing's assembly program in the high school. R. S. Aurand, Slatington, spoke to the student body upon an Armistice day subject.

The committee in. charge waa composed of Raymond Mohr. James Schaeffer and Frank Scheirer. Maennerrhor Dance West Coplay Maennerchor will sponsor a dance in its hall next Saturday evening: Music will be furnished by Kurtz's orchestra. Married at St.

Peter's A pretty wedding took place on Tuesday morning during a nuptial high mass In St. Peter's church, when Miss Hilda Zwickl and Frank Stelzman were united in marriage by the Rev. Joseph J. Ostheimer, i pastor of the church. The- bride is the daughter of Mrs.

Mary and the late Andrew Zwickl, of o. 5th and' the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stelzman. of -Nazareth.

Witnesses were Frank Keglovits and John Lohr. The matron of honor was Miss Rose Stelzman a sister of the groom and the groomsman was George Grossbauer. The ushers were Herman Fischl, Joseph Stelzman and Edward Zwickl. The flower girls were Agnes Luther-schmidt, Hermina Zwickl and Stella Stelzman. The bridegroom is employed at the Penn Dixie cement plant.

They will reside in Coplay. Benefit Play The Dramatic club of St. Peter's parish school is rehearsing Its fifth annual benefit play, "The Yellow Shadow," which will be presented in the Coplay High school auditorium on the evening of November 26. The plav is a mystery comedy with thrills and excitement. "The Yellow Shadow" is, presented by permission of the Dramatic Publishing of Chicago.

Kraynek Lenti Rev. Joseph J. Ostheimer officiated at the marriage of Miss Cecilia Lents and Albert Kraynek on Wednesday morning In St. Peter's church. The attendants were John Lenta, a CjARIT'lTAMp1E(TNA ODE RllAT AtMN EON oOjt TOiN A ggE mpNRmDA llL mMp IE EWf REE SlA A RTaMS I KIElS PAN DApNI EPMADS gALgldfegRET CQMM ElKT LI A A MT Rjf oOT PlgTfsM i InIneIrIsie ACROSS -L Eatable T.

Frightened 13. Buy back 14. Kind 15. Indian of Tierra del At no time 18. Cat' murmur 19.

Perform 20. Dessicated 2L Japanese measure 22. Greenland settlement 25. Obtain 26. Cast off 28.

Legislative body 80. Bristly 32. One of David' chief ruler S3. Groove 34. Soften in temper ST.

Alludes 40. Preceding night 4L Solemn wonder 48. Run away 44. Therefore 45. Low gaiter One filling lasts all winter- Sells every, where at $2.70.

Here you. save $1 cents on each gallon 47. Mathematical ratio 48. Piece out B0. Weird 6L Number 62.

Thicker 84. Deep gorge 66. Value for tax purpose 67. Chooses MORE PEP QUICKER STARTING MORE MILEAGE Gallons Include TIRES COPUY, for Tax 2 3. 4- 5 (o 7 8 'O ii iZ tJMz IS WF '7 W9 ppiziiiiilziii ir-Wir- "11 1 I I khl H-T-4 JS7 ON TIME PAYMENTS PLAN PA..