The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 23

TWENTY-THREE, ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL. TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1937 Deaths Deaths RATES Mnllliifflinmpitim xaonall Wlciiimnily This Newspaper will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion vo any adv. and no claims shall be allowed unless notice' of error be given This Newspaper before 6 p. m. on the first Jay of publication.

Aj Students Plan Mock Trial ler; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Hobel; secretary, Mrs. John Ifkovits. The Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality: Prefect, Miss Hermina Stumpf; secretary. Rose Marie Mills; treasurer, Miss Anna Tameler.

Long Service E. C. Simmons, Northampton contracting painter, yesterday began his 51st year of service as an elder of Trinity Reformed church. For a number of years Mr. Simmons served as superintendent of Trinity Sunday school.

Brotherhood Election The Brotherhood of St. John's Lutheran church will meet Thursday evening. Officers will be elected to serve during 1937. Theft of Papers William Kunkle, local newsdealer, is receiving many complaints of theft of the Morning Call from doorsteps of his customers. He has engaged several watchers in an effort to learn the identity of those responsible and will prosecute.

W. M. S. Meeting The Woman's Missionary society of Trinity Reformed church will meet tonight -at 7:30 in the social rooms of the church. Win Bowling Contest The Coplay team in the Knights of St.

George Bowling League defeated the. Bethlehem entry Sunday afternoon by 2 pins. Joseph Stumpf, of the Coplay team, rolled high with 502 points. Other Items Mrs. B.

M. Werkheiser spoke at a missionary tea given at Bangor last Saturday afternoon. Frank and son, Frank left for New York where they will attend the funeral of the father's brother. NORTHAMPTON Senior studenta of the commercial law clasa of the local high school will be in charge of the assembly program on Friday. Jan.

22, when a court trial will be conducted. The class la, taught" by Thomas Ronemua who la coaching rehearsals for the trial. The following students are in the cast: Kenneth Williams, Judge; Michael Kraynlck, defense attorney; Marie Gogle, district attorney; Mildred Bengston, assistant attorney and Ooldle Simcoe, court secretary; Peter Korutz, policeman; Thomas Eberhardt. driver of the death car; Kathryn Bod-niclc, passenger of the death car; Elizabeth Mathern, first witness; Emma Piervallo, second witness; Edith Mantz, third witness; George Smith, fourth witness; Wassyl, Liskanich, second policeman; Alvin Fogel, first defendant and Thelma Peters, second defandant. The Jury consists of members of the senior class.

This program promises to be very Interesting and all patrons of the school are cordially Invited to attend. The program will start at 1 o'clock in the auditorium of the Senior High school. Indoor Clambake A large number of tickets have been sold for the Indoor clambake to be conducted in the GarfleU Republican club Sunday, Jan. 24. Tickets may still be obtained by calling at the club or from one of the members.

Luncheon will be served in the afternoon and the bake will be served at 6 o'clock. The feature of the afternoon will be DcSALE Starts Tomorrow BIG( DEATHS Stephen M. Vincent, aged 32 years and 15 aays. Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited to attend the funeral at 8:30 o'clock from the Charles H. Becker funeral home, 311 N.

4th with requiem high mass In St. John the Bap tist siovaic catnonc cnurcn at 9 ciock. Interment In St. John's cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening from 7 to I o'clock.

Becker. YOST In this city. Jan. 16. 1936.

Alice. Infant daughter of Frank and Julia (Kroboth) Yost, aged 11 months and 24 days. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 8. jo a. m.

from the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yost. 160 S. Conlav.

Services will be held at 9 a. m. In St. Peter's church, and interment will De made in et. peter cemetery.

Sr. tiler ZIEGLER At Maxatawny, Jan. 15. 1937. Minnie, nee Korn.

Ziegler, wife of Jacob Ziegler, aged 65 years, 2 months and 26 days. Relatives, friends and members of the Ziegels Sunday school are respectfully Invited, without further notice, to attend funeral services from her late home at Maxatawny. along Route 222. Wednesday at 1:30 p. m.

Further services will be held in Ziegels church. Interment In the cemetery adjoining. Friends may call Tuesday irom 7 to 9 o. m. Announcements CAEIt OF THANKS THE; Members of the family of the late Annie ecnwenk wish to express tneir heartfelt thanks and appreciation to friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown them during their recent sad bereavement.

Also for the beautiful floral tributes and those who kindly loaned their cars. Harvey Schwenk and Family. I WISH To hank relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy extended, also for the beautiful floral offerings and those who kindly loaned their cars, during my recent sad bereavement in the loss of my beloved sister, Elizabeth Hiestand. Sue Hicstand. WE WISH To thank our kind friends and neighbors for their acts of love and sympathy during our recent loss of our beloved mother, Carolina Kile (nee Affler-bach) Butterwick.

We also extend grateful thanks for the beautiful floral tributes and also thank those who so kindly loaned their cars. The Isele and Butterwick Families. FLOWERS MOURNING GOODS PHOEBE FLORAL 8HOP GREENHOUSE SPECIAL FUNERAL SPRAY 81.50 Sts Dial 9756 PERSONALS ACID INDIGESTION Gas pains, bloating, belching, heartburn relieved with Marek's Family Mixture- Theresa Marek, 233 N. 6th St, FREE If excess acid causes you stomach ulcers, gas pains, indigestion, heartburn, get free sample doctor's prescription, Udga. at Young and Sun Ray Drug Stores.

I WILL NOT Be responsible for any debts unless contracted by myself. John A. Sell, 920 S. Race Allentown. PURCHASERS Of bonded whiskey warehouse receipts, we have some very important Information for you, Write Suite 406.

Dime Allentown. I WILL NOT Be responsible for any debts unless contracted by myself. Signed, Clifford P. Miller, 125 Bryan St. I WILIi Not be responsible for any debts unless contracted by myself.

Samuel 301 N. 3rd St. SOCIAL tVENTS AT TREICHLER'S HOTEL Mod. So dancing every Tues. nite.

Music by Mum i urcn. itcK. nr. mgr. AT WENNERtVILLE Mod.

Ac So. dancing tonite every Fri. Sat. music tonite py tne sterling orch. ALWAYS A good time at Outh Station Hotel.

8q. Mod. dance. Frl. A Sat.

Of course we have lc steamed ciams at all times. AT THE PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL Mod. A Sq. dance tonite. Bob Clewell Orch.

Bill Williams. Ilr. mgr. CARD PARTY Tues. 8:30, 810 St.

John St. Workers Alliance of America. naas ez pmocnie win De played. CARD PARTY TONIGHT 120 Allen St. Special Attractiong Cards at 6:30 CARD PARTY Tonite at.

17 N. 10th 8:30 p. m. Special attractions. Allentown Musical Assn.

CARD PARTY Diamond Fire Co hall Walnutport. Jan. 20. 8 p. m.

Haas, ouu ana pinocnie. DANCE TONITE Sam's Place. Ormrod, fa. music oy snarkazy Bros. Orch.

MOD. SQ. DANCE At Germansville Hotel, rnurs. nite. Jan.

21st. Spec, platter lunches. Steamed clams. Good orch, Everybody welcome. REGULAR PARTY Odd Fellows Hall i 18 North 9th St.

Tuesday evening. Jan. 19 8.30 P. M. Tables For All 30 Attractions Donation 30c REGULAR PARTY At Ymmi Men'a Hall 416 Gordon every 8:30 p.

m. ju special attractions, uonation 30c. REGULAR PARTY Tonite at Heffelflnger num. inira west Latasauqua. Donation 25c.

SURPRISE PARTY At RI' Clnh. Its N. 6th every Tues. nite at 8:30. Dona tion juc.

ju attractions. WILLOW BROOK Trexlertown. Mod. Sq. dancing every Sat.

niies. iviisic ov tne Harmony Girls. LOST FOUND STRAYED 11 PET CAT Lost Sat. nite. black, about 1 yr.

old. Ans. to name "Smoky." Call isjtf Hamilton bt. the presentation of the new stage setting to the club. Entertainment will Include two bowling matches.

The first match Is at 3 o'clock between the Tru-Blu ladies and the Garfield club. At 4 o'clock the Kuebler Brewers of Eas-ton will roll the Garfield club. Big Game Tonight Another big and important basketball game Is scheduled for this evening when Coach "Woody' Ludwig's Konkrete Kids meet their rival team. Catasauqua High, at Catasauqua. The local lads have not forgotten the Thanksgiving Day defeat In football and because most of the basketball players were former football men a good game Is expected.

A preliminary game will be played at 7.30 o'clock between the Junior Varsity teams which also have former football men as players. Cancel Meeting No meeting of the Northampton Exchange club will be held this Wednesday night. Plans are being made for a meeting out-of-town next week. Card Party Tonight The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will sponsor a public card party this evening at the home of Mrs. Annie Schrelber, 1825 Main beginning at 8 o'clock.

Bowling Schedule Team 6 and 8 are scheduled" to bowl this evening In St, Joseph's Bowling league. Bingo Party A public bingo party is scheduled for this evening In the Laurel Fire hall, sponsored by the Laurel Fire Co. of Cementon. At St. Paul's Activities today at St.

Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church are planned as follows: 3 p. Community Week Day Religious school; 7.30 p. meeting of the Ladies Junior Bible class. Intra-Mural Basketball Intra-mural basketball games to be played In the Junior High school gymnasium today after school hours are: Boys. Temple vs.

Harvard; Girls'. Bulldogs vs Foxes and Tigers vs. Panthers. Police Meeting Tonight regular monthly meeting of the borough police will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the Municipal building. All special and regular officers as well as the burgess and members of the borough council police committee will be In attendance.

It is very important that special officers be present. C. E. Meets Tonight All members of the Christian Endeavor society of Trinity E. C.

church are urged to attend the business meeting which will be held this evening at the home of Claude Hauze. First Annual Bail The first annual ball to be sponsored by St. Michael's parish will be held in the Garfield Republican hall, 17th and Main Wednesday evening, Jan. 27. The dance will start at 8.30 o'clock with music by Andy Becker and his orchestra.

The public is cordially invited. Tickets may be purchased at the door or from members of the parish. Rotary Meets Tonight The weekly dinner-meeting of the Northampton Rotary club will be held tonight in the Allen House at 6.30 o'clock at which time Norman Laub, guidance counselor of the local Junior High school will give a talk on "What Is My Life Work?" At Zion Lutheran Activities scheduled this week at Zion Lutheran church are as follows: Today, 3 p. Weekday church school; 6.30 p. Sunday school orchestra rehearsal; 7.30 p.

Women's Missionary society meeting; Wednesday, 6 p. pre-eatechetlcal classes; 7.30 p. confirmation class; 7.30 p. confirmation class; 7.30 p. Young People's meeting; Thursday, 4 p.

Junior choir rehearsal; 6.30 p. Junior Luther league; 7.30 p. Brotherhood meeting; Friday, 6.30 p. Intermediate choir rehearsal; 7.30 p. Senior choir rehearsal.

'The Mikado The Junior High school operetta this year is entitled "The Mikado" and will be held Wednesday and Friday evenings, March 17 and 19, at 8 o'clock in the Senior High school. The grade school matinee will be held Thursday afternoon, March 18, at 3.30 o'clock. The following Is the list of faculty members on the general staff as assigned by principal of the Junior High school, Ralph F. Smith: Laura Weed, Arlene Kocher, Kathleen Laubach, Leon Kuntz, Verna Dotter, J. Elwood Ludwig, Eleanor Roberts, Margaret Perry, Charles Bil-heimer, Norman Laub, Ray Wahl, Harold Lee, Albert Lerch, David filler, Lena Kuntz, Lillian Bartholomew, Lester Yeaer, Clinton Bilheimer, Laura Weed, Verna Dotter, Arlene Kocher, Kathleen Laubach, Grace Flick, Clayton Buell, Eleanor Roberts, Helen Seidel, Mary Shafer, Dorothy Shafer, Mary Jane FranU and Vivian Coble.

The full cooperation of all the faculty members is desired in preparing and presenting this masterpiece. Missionary Society The regular meeting of the Women's Missionary society of Zion Lutheran church will be held this evening at 7.30 o'clock. The program will be In charge of Mrs. Clarence Hess. Open Extension Courses A communication has been received by Dr.

George A. Eichler, superintendent of schools, from A. Hnr. Come to the store and see the other values that we haven't space to list here. It will pay you dividends In true economy! Come early! GALVANIZED 1 Or 12 lit.

Pail OLOTHES LINE 2Clf TtlO Line 3 BUTCHER KNIVES QO Stainless Steel GLASS MIXING BOWL A Op SET. 5 pieces set 9 Ounce WATER 3 for GLASSES. Crystal 14 Qt. Grey Enamel DISH PAN 8 Inch GLASS Qt BERRY BOWL WASHABLE WINDOW SHADES, Dark, Green and 2 Of Ecra Pound Guaranteed QQf ELECTRIC IRON ELECTRIC IRON Am CORD SET, 6 ft. 7-Pc.

CUSTARD SET 9Qr With Wire Rack CEMENT-ON-SOLES Qm pr. With Tube of Cement FURNITURE POLISH An 24 Ounce Bottle DEATHS ARNDT At tha Allentown hosoltal, Jan. 17. 1937. Ambrose J.

ArndU aged 60 years, 2 months and 25 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral on Thursday at 1:30 p. m. at bis late home, Rupps-ville. Wescosville D.

Continued services in Ziegels church and interment in the adjoining cemetery. Viewing Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. DeLong. nr.Vf.lN Tn thla eit.

Jan. 17. 1937. Nora, nee O'Donnell, wife of John Devlin. Relatives and friends are respectively Invited to attend the funeral from her late home.

416 N. Jordan on Wednesday at 8.30 a. m. Solemn mass oi requiem win be ottered the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9 o'clock. Interment In the English Catholic cemetery.

DINGER In this city. Jan. 15. 1937. John Dinger, aged years, 10 months ana aays.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend services from nis late residence, 120 W. Susquehanna St. 'Tuesday at 2 p. m. Interment follow in 6t.

Mark's cemetery. Friends ma; caU Monday, from 7 to 9 p. m. W.H.D., successor to A.J.B. EDELMAN At Northampton, Jan.

18, 1937, Lorraine daughter of Harvey an Iklinni. A en falm.H BBA 11 years. 10 months and i day. Keiaiives ana irienas are invuea witn-out further notice to attend the funeral services from the home of her parents, 822 Lincoln Northampton, on Thursday at 2 p. m.

Surial in Zlon's Stone church cemetery. Viewing Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. Easton and Bethlehem papers please copy. Schisler. GERHARD In thi citv.

Jan. 17. 1937 Lizzie JR (Hamsherl Gebhard. widow of Harvey Gebhard, aged 61 years. 11 months ana aays.

Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited without further notice to attend the funeral at her late home. 50 Church Macungie. Thursda at 2 m. In terment In Salomon's union cemetery. Mi-cungie.

FrieSds may call Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. Reading papers please copy. u. s.

HERTZOG In Topton, Jan. 14. 1937, PeKgy Ann. daughter of George and Car- rie iFensterroaker) Hertzog, aged 4 years, 2 months And IS riav Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend funeral services from her litte home. Smith Topton, Tuesday at 1.30 p.

m. Continued services will follow In Maxatawny church. Interment will be made in the adjoining cemetery. Friends may can Monaay from 7 to 9 p. m.

Schofer HUTH In Bethlehem. Jan. 15. 1937. Mrs riora Mae Hutn.

wile oi George A Huth. Beed 60 Tears Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral service at the late home. 226 E. Ettwein Bethlehem. Tiiesria at 2 p.

Interment in the family nlot in iniskv hiii cemetery. Friends may call Monaav evening. stevers. KIRKBRIDE At Hannibal. Jan.

IS, 1937. Sallie, nee Miller, wife of Paul cirKDnae. Relatives and friends are resnectfullv In Tited to attend services at the J. S. Burkholder funeral home.

1601 Hamilton Tuesday, at 1:30 p. m. Interment in umonvnie cemetery. Relatives are Invited to call on Monday eremng irom 7 to ciock. B.

KLINE At Nazareth. Jan. 17. 1937. William H.

Kline, aged 59 years. Relatives, friends and members of the organizations with which he was affiliated are respectfully Invited without further notice to attend the funeral Thursday at i.jo p. m. at his late home. 309 Mauch Chunk Nazareth.

Further services in Dryland church. Hecktown, and burial In Hope cemetery. HecKtown. viewing Wednesday from 7 to 9. Rohn.

MERKLE At Topton. Jan. 14. 1937. William Merkle.

aged 82 years, 4 months and 6 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday at 1.30 p. m. at his late home. Smith Topton.

Interment in the Maxatawny cemetery. Frlendi may call Monday from 7 to 9 p. m. Schofer MOHR In Emaus, Jan. 14.

1937. Catherine (Titlow). wife of Charles Mohr, aged 60 years and 20 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend funeral services Wednesday at 1.30 p. m.

from her lata home. 337 12th Emaus. Interment will take place In Macungie cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. m.

Schofer NAVARRE In this citv, Jan. 17. 1937, Ronald son of Douglas and Perna nee Kurtg. Navarre. 127 Turner St.

Aged one year and 17 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend funeral services without further notice on Wednesday at 2 p. from the Derr Funeral home, 46 E. Susquehanna St. W.H.D.

successor to A.J.H. OTT In this city. Jan. 15. 1937.

Oliver husband of Elleanor, nee Werner. Ott, aged 66 years and 19 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend short services Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock from bis late home. 907 N. 7th with continued services in the 12th St.

Baptist church at 2 o'clock. Interment in Fairview cemetery. Friends may call Monday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. Heckrotte and Spacht. RAUB Suddenly In this city.

Jan. 17. 1937. George R. Raub.

son of the late William and Ellen, nee Bergenstock, Raub, aged 56 years. Relatives and friends are respectfu'ly invited to attend funeral services at the J. S. Burkholder funeral home. 1601 Hamilton Wednesday at 2 o.

m. Interment ui Greenwood cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. m. ROBERTS At Chapman Quarries.

Jan. 16. 1937. John D. Roberts, aged 72 years, 4 months and 6 days.

Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend services at 2 p. Wednesday at the residence of his son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Roberts.

Chapman Quarries. Interment In the cemetery at Chapman Quarries. Bartholomew. SCHWARTZ At Emaus. Jan.

16. 1937. MlSnSS' Schwartz, aged 57 years, 1 month and 29 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited without further notice to attend the funeral Wednesday at 8.30 a. m.

from his late home. 722 Furnace Emaus. Mass will be offered in St. Michael's Greek Ci tholic church, Allentown. and Interment wil follow In St.

Michael's cemetery. Friends may call at his late home. Ritter St Buzby. RERFASS In Leblghton. Jan.

16. 1937. Clayton 8erfass. teed A7 1 Relatives and friends are respectfully avirna tunerai services Tuesday HeUhts In Lehighton Burial will be made In the Weatherly cemetery. Friends may call at the home on Monday from 7 to sKvnt-D it Heller and Son SNYDER At fltnn Pun Ifl in- F'rt'S? 61 months tnfirt11 r'end, re respectfully invited to attend funeral services at his late home, Stony Run.

Berks county, on Thursday. Jan. 21. at 1:30 p. mr Further services In Frledens church.

Stony Run. Interment In the cemetery adjoining the TFnviTTn et (Klmak) Stednitz. wife of Peter Due nnt.lre nf fnne-al eniiM STEIN At T.ehi,htor,' t.n 17 Tn'm Minnie, nee Frantz. Stein, wife of Charles Stein, aged 64 years. i.RSla.,ive".."nl 'riends are respectfully to funeral services from the 8.te 331 8 1st Zj- Wednesday.

Interment 1 lS cemetery. Lehighton. Friends may call Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. m. VINCENT In this city, Jan.

18. 1937. neiier ana eon. ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS of the stockholders of the Liberty Trust Company of bf heldat its place of busl- V. otreet.

on Tuesds. January 26. 1937. at eleven o'clock A. uditnr.

T0" of Meeting directors and auditors and transacting such other business as may he brought before It. J5-12-19 FRANK M. CLINK. Secretary. PUBLIC SALE Real Estate, Personal Property and HnusfFinil wjviviu lUU on Jan 30.

1937. at 12:30 o'clock at the home of Paul S. Vitrei Pof consists'o housVTraln'e etrfc'Tl! mmmmm JOHN KRAUSE. SWyjP1 KRAUSE. ELMER KRAUSE.

DEWEY WOTRINQ Executors. Auctioneer. PURLTP SAT o'clock. rsou.K.,."..."! get the cash. HORSE EXCHANGE.

Shimvme 001 betWMn nd Phone Emaus 116R. J18-19 ONE CARLOAD IOWA HORSES MULES viponuio notei. nazaretn. H.O.. Pa.

3 miles north. lnn State Highway. Wednesday. Jan. 20 at 1:30 tn ih.rn Alley ic uiune.

TPnue. TOUPg. Trom to 7 years old. weighing from 1200 to 1600 I'vuiiua. ouneiB.

xvoans. uaopie ureya. Bays and Blacks. Choice mated teams and sinele horses for all jobs. Every horse sold with a written FRED P.

FISHER. ran CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING TRANSIENT CHAJtUl 3 to Una 25e per line on day S3o per Una two days. 20e per line three day 18c per line five days t6o per una seen days. Discounts 10 to IS per cent elves for cash payment. Minimum 3 lines CONTRACT RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION Count six average words to the tins Rate per line of white space Is tha Sana aa a line oi type "Situation Wanted ads must be accompanied with remittance Kindly rater to above ratea Advertising ordered for non-eonsecntlre insertions takes the one-time Insertion rata of ad for -h Insertion Tkis newspaper Is a member at Ik Association of Newspaper Classified Ad eerilsln Managers.

wbirb iarlade leading newspapers tbraugbavt ttsf eoantry and has lor Its aim the elimination of fraadalenl and misleading classified advertising Tbls newspaper as well aa every otbet member sf the Assoristisn, enjeavors to nrlnl only tratbfnl Want-Ads and will appieaiats bavins Its attention tailed to any advertisement not conforming to the hlthest iaadard of bnnesty NOTICE Classified advertising to start la craning editions must be reserved not later ibao 10. SO am. Ad's sebedaled to start In taoratna editions mast bo received prior to 1.80 a each day day at noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vandegrift, 2nd St.

Origin of the flames, which damaged some clothing, is unknown, no one being at home at the time of the fire, William Tindula, a saw the smoke and gave the alarm. Basketball The Stroudsburg High school bas ketball team will play Whitehall on the local floor this evening. Birthday Social The Church Aid society of Hokendauqua church is arranging a birthday social for Wednesday evening, Feb 27. A special program Is being prepared. Mrs.

Rachel Smith heads the committee in charge. Other Items Cornelius Kelly returned to his home 2nd yesterday from Allentown hospital where he received treatment for pneumonia during the past ten days, John Krebensky, employed on a tugboat in New York harbor, is spending several days at his home, 2nd St, George Everett, Mahanoy City, spent tne week-end at his nome, 2nd St, Grange at Shoenersville Installs Officers for 1937 SHOENERSVILLE The following officers were installed by Hanover Grange at a recent meeting: Master, Kenneth Roth; overseer, Calvin Rota; lecturer, Mrs. Erma Hahn; steward, Francis Riedy; assistant steward, Ray mond Yohn; chaplain, Mrs. Evelyn Huber; secretary, John Riedy; treas' urer, Raymond Hahn; Ceres, Mrs. Amanda Bilheimer; Pomona, Mrs.

Edith Houston; Flora, Mrs. Mellle Frankenfleld; gate keeper, Charles Frankenfield; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Raymond Yonn; executive com it tee, William H. Huber, and pianist, Miriam Heckman. Hanover Grange will be host at the Neighbor Night meet ing on Jan.

18. Pomona officers will fill the chairs and Seipstown Grange wm give the program. Assistant County Superintendent Ho bart A. Farber visited the public schools here. The January meeting of the local church Brotherhood wil ibe held, this evening, when Mark A.

Wetherhold Emaus, will be the speaker. Members of the executive committee will meet at 7:10 o'clock and the regular services will begin at 7:30 clock. Funeral services for Joseph Clewell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clewell, Bethlehem R.

2, were held in the home of his sister, Mrs. Werner, and were conducted by Rev. Charles Ruloff. Bur ial was made in the family plot in the Shoenersville cemetery. Mr.

Clewell was 35 years old. Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Heckman and wh ohad been a ta- tient in the Allentown hospital, was brougnt nome.

A group of members of the local Young People society will give a min strel program in the Grange Hall on Friday and Saturday evenings, Jan uary 29 and 30. There will also be added features. The next regular meeting oi tne society will be held Sun day evening, Jan. 31, when Attorney tienry scneirer wil ioe tne speaker. Rev.

George J. Laubach conducted church services here last Sunday morning ana Kev. Charles Ruiofl had services in the evening in place of Rev. H. T.

Sell who is ill. The evening se-vices were not well attended on account of the disagreeable weather. The Sunday school attendance mounted to 298, the highest this year. The names of those who had perfect at tendance during 1336 were announced, Charles M. Bilheimer, Doris Miller, Mrs.

Mary Saylor and Mrs. Sarah bayior were ill during the past week. Bull on Wine Jag A bull that wandered into a wine cellar in Jermini, Yugoslavia, got so drunk that it refused to budge when its owner tried to drive it out, Pear- son weeKiy says. The cellar was unattended when the animal strolled in and proceeded to arinK its nil from an open barrel of wine. After having drained nearly half the contents it began to kick and butt other barrels about the cellar In a drunken carousal.

The noise brought its owner to the scene and he tried to drive it out, but the bull ignored the order. Only with the aid of half a dozen peasants did he eject the bull, which was led away staggering. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS ESTATE NOTICK Estate of Charles H. Blumer. deceased, late of the City of Allentown.

Lehlgn County. Pennsylvania. Letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against It to make known tha same without delay, to L1DA BLUMER. Executrix. EDWIN K.

KLINE Attorney. 445 Hamilton Allentown. Pa. D15-22-29-J5-12-19 ESTATE NOTICE Estate of Paul Krause. deceased, late of Schnecksvllle Route 1.

Washington Arctium iounty. ennsyivania. Letters testamentary on the above es. tate having been granted to tha under. sisned.

all persons Indebted to the said estate are reouested to make nayment. and those having claims or demands against It to make known the same without delay, to JUBB KKAUSB, Slatington Route 1, Penna OLIVER KRAUSE, Catasauqua. and ELMER KRAUSE 721 South HaU Allentown. Pa. J5-12-19-26-F2-8 Executors.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SERVICE HEARINQ Notice is reby given that anollcation has been maoc to the Public 8ervice Commission of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, under the provisions of the public service ccmnany law. by Pennsylvania Pcwer and Light Comoany. Allentown, Fa for a certificate of nubile convenience evidencing the commission's reauisite approval of an agreement between said company ard the Borough of Coooersburg. Lehigh County. Pennsylvania, for lighting the Rtreet.a nt aalrl hnrnnirh fnr nprlnrf of ten years, a ouDiic hearing uoon this application ill be held in Hearing Room No.

1. around floor, east wing. North Office Building. Harrlshurg. Pa.

on the 2nd day of February. 1937. at 9:30 A. when and where aU persons In interest may appear and be heard, if the so desire. r.cs.u.

rue no. m.c. 707. EDMUND HAUPF. COl Hamilton fitr.t.

J. Lowden will be at the local high school Monday evening, January 25, at 7 o'clock to meet teachers of this vicinity who are interested In extension courses for the second semester. Dr. Lowden has conducted extension courses here for the past several years. Boy Scout Met ting Boy Scouts om Troop 13 are "urged to attend a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in the Central building when registration will be completed.

Hungarian HaU Robbed Yesterday morning at 9.30 o'clock the steward of the Hungarian hall, Valentine Rekasey, discovered that the hall had been entered during the night and an attempt was made to rob the safe. The vault door had been opened and the safe opened, although no money was taken. The thieves took with them seven quarts of liquor, a couple hundred cigars and some cigarettes. It is believed that the thieves did not break into the building but were hidden in the place when the steward locked up at 2.30 o'clock Monday morning. The local police as well as Capt.

Russell Harm of the county detectives and his assistant, John Trout, are Investigating the robbery. Pocohontaa Meeting Members of the Degree of Pocohon-tas will meet at 7.30 this evening in their headquarters. An interesting program win be rendered and all members are urged to be present. Biff 9 Sale Lerner's Store will conduct a Big 9 saie in trie downstairs department beginning tomorrow. A few of the many items are listed this morning in an advertisement in these columns.

Read the advertisement carefully and save many aonars. Slovak SupDer The Ladies Aid of Holy Trinity Slovak church, 14th St. and Washington will serve a Slovak supper Wednesday evening in the church Dasement beginning at 5 o'clock. A specialty will be filled cabbage. Stednits Funeral The funeral of Julia, nee Kimafc, wife of Peter Stednitz.

who died 011 Sunday at St. Clair, will be held from the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary r.imaK, hoi Newport Northampton, on Thursday at 9:30 a. m. Brief services at the house will be followed by requiem mass at 10 o'clock in the Church of Our Lady of Hungary.

Rev. Paul Repchik will officiate. Interment will be made in St. Andrew's cemetery, Catasauqua. Viewing at the home from Wednesday evening up until the time of the funeral.

Mrs. Stednitz was a member of Woodmen's Circle, Grove 250 of CO PLAY Legion Post Has Auxiliary COPLAY Coplay Post. 426, American Legion, organized several months ago now has an auxiliary. Ladies related to legionnaires organized the auxiliary Friday evening at a meeting in the new Legion home under the direction of Miss Mabel McAffee. Catasauqua, Eastern Pennsylvania director.

The auxiliary will meet on the first Friday of each month. Officers chosen are: President, Mrs. Joshua Mortimer; secretary, Mrs. Raymond Krause and treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Steckel.

Cinder for Third St. Third St. is being made passable for the winter by borough officials. A layer of cinder is being placed on the street which was excavated for concrete pav ing. The cold snap last November stopped paving work for the winter.

Hotel Alterations Frank Hessinger. proprietor of the Columbia hotel, has given a contract for building of a dance floor in the room of the hotel now used for bowling alleys. The alleys will be taken up. Bowling League -The Coplay bowling league has been organized with the election of these officers: President, Joseph Kroboth; vice president, Steve Demeter; secretary, Joseph Binder; treasurer, Frank Kukitz. The league will bowl each Tuesday and Friday evening, the first contests to be rolled tonight.

Four teams are in the league with tne.e members: Team M. Spanitz, A. Eckhart, Horvath, W. Newhard, John Binder, captain. Team 2: J.

Honzel. Jas. Binder, V. Poondel, J. Lansenderfer, S.

Demeter, captain. Team 3: H. Hacker, J. McCloskey, p. snetter, J.

Hobei, Jos. Kroboth, captain. Team 4: E. Bodish. W.

Par- vel, C. Valacovich, J. Frisch, F. Kukitz captain. Will See Inauguration Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Kukitz, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Laubach and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Efcsele will go to Washington early Wednesday morning to witness tne inaugural ceremonies. Joint Consistory Meeting The annual joint meeting of the consistory of Trinity Reformed church, Coplay, and the consistory of St. John's Reformed church, Mlckleys, will be held in Trinity church this evening at 8 o'clock. E. C.

Simmons is president of the joint body and M. L. Gruver is its secretary. Delegate elders will be elected to represent the charge at the meetings of Lehigh classis and Eastern synod. Congregational Meeting Members of the church council elected at the annual congregational meeting of St.

John's Lutheran church Sunday evening are: Three years Beidelman, William Brandt. Fred Kunkle and Frank Eisele; 2 years oustave steiner and Charles Kutzier; 1 year Frank Gilly. Birthday Party Miss Charlotte Miller was tendered a birthday party Saturday evening in observance of her 19th birthday anniversary. Games and dancing were enjoyed with favors going to Katherine Frickert, William Stratton, Lucille rTeuna, rrant Kegiovitz and Karl Reinhard. Lunch was served from a table beautifully decorated, with a birthday cake trimmed with 19 candles.

Miss Miller received a number of gifts. Present were: Lucille Freund, Allen-town; Beatrice Davis, Hokendauqua; William Stratton, Pottsville; -Katherine Frickert, Louise Frankley, John Windish, Kenneth Frickert, Karl Rein-hard, Frank Kegiovitz, Charlotte Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George Davies, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Hawk, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and children Helen and Lewis. Organizations Elect Officers Catholic Knights of St. George.

Branch 350 of St. Peter's church elected these officers for 1937: Presi dent; August Ivankovlts; vice president Frank Miklos; treasurer, Paul Klingler; secretary. Frank Jandrasits: marshal, John Stumpf; flagbearer. Charles Kropf. The other officers are director, Vincent Stumpr, and spiritual director.

Rev. Jos. Ostheimer. Senior Holy Name Society officers: Pres. Vincent Stumpf; vice president, Joseph Steier; treasurer, Joseph Betz, secretary.

Julius Bodisch and mar shal. Peter Marth. Junior Holy Name Society: President Edward Sacks; seoertary, Frank Mond-schein treasurer, Joseph Mond- scheln; and marshal, Carl Klingler. The Sosary Society of St. Peter's churcn; President, Mrs.

Anna Tame- Additional Classified Adls cm Following Pags Business and Professional Directory BUSINESS SERVICE OFFERED 12 CESSPOOLS CLEANED Cesspool ac.d, cesspool digging, blasting, sewer connections. George Bear Son. Ph 2-6729 WE WILL Collect your old accounts At make adjustments on commission basis. Box 17R. Morning Call.

WEATHEESTRIPP'G CAULK'G 13A METAL WEATHERS RIPPING CAULK ING Free estimate. Work guaranteed. Reasonable price. A. Norden.

Box 176. Sellersville. Pa. DRESSMAKING MILLINERY 15 DRESSMAKING Done In my home. Lat est styles, price reas.

MRS. B. B. hari NEY. 556 Ooepp Beth.

Ph. 450-R. BEAT'G PLUMB'G ROOF'G 19 HEATING REPAIRS And Installation. Sheet metal roofing repairs. For estimates dial 7327 HILL METAL dt ROOF ING 901 N.

New St. WILLIAM M. E. YEAKEL VERA CRUZ. PA.

PHONE EMAUS 260B ROOFINGSHEET METAIj WORK MOVG TRUCK 'G STORAGE 19 ORIGINAL DIEHL STORAGE CO. LOCATED AT 123-127 N. LUMBER ST. STORAGE fc MOVING NO ADVANCE CHARGES MAYFLOWER PHONE 2-41S3 AGENTS Not Connected With Fhaon Diehl DEAL WITH PHAON DTEHL ESTATE AT THE ORIGINAL DIEHL WAREHOUSE! AT 224-236 N. 8TH ST.

STORAGE 4c MOVING Phone 3-2821 John S. Apple. Mgr. DAILY TRIPS To New York Philadelphia. All kinds of local hauling.

Modern Transfer 40 E. Walnut St. Dial 9424. ARTHUR W. GLOSE Dial 2-2785 Storage Local and Long Distance Moving Satisfaction Guar.

1521 Liberty 6t. C. KELLER Sc SON Local, long distancs moving. 238 N. 2nd St Phone 2-7160 PAINT'G PAPER'G DEC'R'T'NS 80 PAPERHANGING painting at low cost.

Imperial washable wallpapers. Estimate free. Dial 33344. PAPERHANGING S3 per room complete up. Guaranteed work.

John B. Erie. 134 8. 7th St Phone 2-0793. BEAUTY PARLORS ZJ MRS.

WEAVER'S School of beauty culture. Oldest, most thorough and reliable school in the Lehigh Valley. 106 N. 9th St. Phone 4445.

UPHOLSTERING-REPAIRING 24 60 REDUCTION During January. 3 PC suite reupholstered with new coverings as low as S35. All kinds of mattresses made over sterilized $4 75. Allentown Upholstering 643 Tilghman 6L Phone 2-2334. D.

J. SHAFER 515 N. 7th quality upholstering at moderate cost. Samples. Reliable service.

Estimates free. Ph. 8935. FURNITURE RECOVERED Custom made slip covers. Large line of samples.

Estimates given. Phone 3-2223. Evan W. Jones. 1724 Highland St.

FURNITURE Recovered at small cost. Samples of Frlese. Tapestries. Est. free.

Ph. 8220 H. W. Meltzier. 125 N.

10th St. HAVE Your Reunholsterlng done now. PTlces on covers materials are going up to 40. During January we will reunholster recover a 3-pc. suite, including new covering, low as 835.

Send for out estimator. Allen'own Upholstering 643 Tilghman. Dial 2-2334. MATTRESS REPAIRING HA MATTRESSES Sterilized and Re-made, Repairing and reconditioning all types of Spring Mattresses. A.

BISSERT. JUfg. of MATTRESSES, 1032 S. 8th St. Dial2-2909.

Employment HELP WANTED FEMALE 27 COOK For small eating place. Must be experienced and able to do good home cooking. Phone 3-5908 or Box 242. Morning Call. ELDERLY LADY To take care of a sick person.

Sleep in. Apply 925 Oak after 6:30 p. m. EXP. SINGLE NEEDLE MACHINE OPS.

Wanted. Steady work. Apply 1010 Chestnut top floor. EXP. STENOGRAPHER Good at figures.

Atidressogranh exo. also desirable. State ae exo. and salary expected. Addresa Box 165.

Morning Call. I. Fuss 10. European here. 11.

Dance step 16. Native metal 18. Tibetan monk 22. Sign Si. New England name for a former cola worth 12 cents 25.

To a position oil 26. Grows old 27. Uncloses; poetic 23. Temple: archaic SO. Depiction of tha beautiful 11.

Necessity 33. One of an ancient Teu tonic tribe 37. Second hand 38. Harvester 42. Period of time) 44.

Give informa tion 45. Continent 47. Close 48. Charity 49. J.lttle child 60.

Artificial language 61. Mottled ap pearance la mahogany 65. Symbol for nickel DOWN 1. Feminine nam 2. Kdible seeds 3.

Wrong 4. Optical Illusion 6. Metric land measure Bass horn 7. Close-fitting 8. Swing as a balance before resting In equilibrium 8 i a 21 Z4 2S 126 31 "35 Hi 41 42 41 48 55 IT WM mm WA CATASAUQUA Local Couple Wed 30 Years CATASAUQUA Mr.

Mrs. George Geiger observed their 30th wedding anniversary Sunday at their nome, 737 3rd St. A supper was served after which there was a bridal dance in accordance with Slovak custom. Music was furnished by Joseph Hudy. Their six children, Andrew, George, Anna, Mary, Helen and Joseph Geiger attended.

Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Toth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank En-right, Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Lukish, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lukish, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Janchak, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bednarlk. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Hudy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koch, Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder, Mr.

and Mrs. George Kromiak, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sif-rhak, Mrs. Estella Schulej, Mrs.

Staversky, Mrs. Annie Tomcico. William Godebeskl, Edward Schuler, John Gurnick, Andrew Geiger, Mary Godebeskl, Lucy Godebeski, Margaret Powers, Sir. and Mrs. Hoot Gibson, Mr.

and Mrs. Tommy Bradner, Joseph Toth, Miss steckle, Mr. Remmel, Raymond Sheets, R. Janchak, Kenneth Bender, Annie Tomicics. Ladies Committee for Ball Jacob Stocker, general chairman of the committee arranging for Catasau-qua's President's Ball, to be held in Legion home on Jan.

29, announces appointment of a ladies' committee to assist in the work. Seventy per cent of the proceeds will be used for local charities and 30 per cent will be sent to the Warm Springs Foundation of Georgia. The ladies committee is composed of these members: Mrs. Russel J. Moat, Mrs.

Cora Heckenberger, Mrs. C. Len-non, Mrs. D. W.

Wallace. Mrs. Agnes Seek, Mrs. Helen Deily, Mrs. Ray Alberts, Mrs.

Russel Moyer, Mrs. Lewis Walker, Mrs. Wm. Moyer, Mrs. Joe Reisinger, Mrs.

Wm. Heckenberger. Band Auxiliary Meeting The ladies' auxiliary of the Catasauqua band will meet in the band hall, 208 Front St. (rear) tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs.

Helen Suppan, president, will be in charge. Mrs. Ernest Suppan is chairman of the social committee. V.F.W. Auxiliary The auxiliary to the Prvt.

Joseph F. Kennedy Post No. 3241, V.F.W., will meet in the post home at 1031 Hower-town Ave. this evening at 8 o'clock. Tha business session will be followed by a party for members only.

Phoenix Auxiliary Organization of an auxiliary by the Phoenix Fire Co. will be considered at a meeting in the fire hall this evening. Wives and daughters of members, as well as others interested, are invited to attend. Mrs. Lewis Walker, president of the auxiliary of the East End will attend and assist in organizing a Phoenix auxiliary.

Birthday Party C. P. King, west side merchant, was tendered a birthday surprise party by a number of friends Saturday evening at his home, 114 1st Ave. The guests enjoyed an evening at cards and Mr. King received a number of gifts, among them a cake measure 16x24 inches.

Decorations on the cake included a picture of a lake and fishing boat. Lunch was served by Mrs. King. Present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver McKeever, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deily and daughter Jean; Ed Fluck, Mrs. Oliver Williams, Richard Williams, Oliver Williams Mr. and Mrs, Howard Reichard, Robert Reichard, Gladys Reichard, Mr.

and Henry Kingcald, Mr. and Mrs. Laudenslager and daughter, Shirley; Roland Hock, Charles Hock. Madeline Hock, Mrs. Fied Martin, P.

J. McNally, Arthur King. Mr. and Mrs. C.

P. King of West Catasauqua. Mr. and Mrs. John Bartholomew, Leslie Bartholomew, John Bartholomew Mrs.

Sallie Acker, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Butz and Miss Ruth Stauffer. Allen town: Mr. and Mrs.

I. V. Cartmell, Dervent Cartmell, Robert Cartmell, and W. Wayne Cartmell, Maplewood, N. Charles King, Nor- ristown, and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank wil Hams, Catasauqua. Moose Card Party Catasauqua Lodge, 1362, LOOM will meet tonight at Moose home. The lodge announces a public card party to be neid at tne nome Saturday eve ning. Officers Will Entertain The Ladies auxiliary of the Porter club will hold its monthly business session and social tonight at 8 clock, There will be cards and refreshments later in the evening.

The affair will bs in charge of the officers elected at the previous meeting. Thev are: Mrs. Walter Egolf, president; Mrs. Willard Snyder, vice president; Mrs. Harold Gillespie, secretary, and Mrs.

William W. Heckenberger, treasurer. William Ross, North Catasauqua, who has been 111 with pneumonia, Is improving. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Platzer, 28 Lehigh West Catasauqua, Saturday afternoon. It is the couple's first child. Mrs. Platzer was the former Alice Schubert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ferdinand Schubert. West Catasauqua. Bucket Brigade Does Good Work at Hokendauqua HOKENDATJOITA A bucket brig ade extinguished a slight fire Satur- NOTICE Or 8TOCKHOLDEBS' MEETING The stated annual meeting of the stockholders of the Security Building Association of Allentown. will be held at the office of the ad association in the Lehigh Valley Trust' Comoany Building. No.

636 Hamilton Allentown. Lehigh County. on the 26th day of January. 1937, bftween tha hours of 7 and 8 P. for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the said association.

JOHN F. WTT.RTTHT. THE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Solution of Yesttrday'i Puzzto ACROSS Ornament on a spire Entangles Illuminating device Chess pieces City in Spain Notion Greater Growing from bulbs God, spirit, or Grey Enamel Ware 10 qt. Dish Pan 10 qt. Cooking Kettle 8 qt.Lipped Sauce Pan 6 qt.

Pudding Pan Choice Each Look What 9c Will Buy! 6 Inch Pliers Screw Drivers Wrench Friction Tape In 1 Machine Oil Padlocks 60 Clothes 7 Inch Shears Glass Jug Brillo Pot Scraper Can Opener Potato Masher Stainless Steel Knives and Forks etc. in the Like MUaIm! US PMPiA vkidff AjvMjg llllSNEaDiEID KEIRjjl IpWA nHt I QjUJE Oil rTT a JsIt 5tE I EMA LM OSjE nieieIdsItIaIlIesitIeiw money 4. 8. 12. 13.

14. 15. 17. 19. demon tn Hindu mythology Edible seaweed Plant of the illy family Eeautiful valley in the Hawaiian Islands Frequently Issuing forth Bucket Before Grafted: heraldry Meet Goddess of oawn Looks to be Far below the surface 21.

23. 43. Greek letter 46. Scene of action 49. Long abusive speeches 62.

Jury list 53. Scent 54. Cord 66. Eccentric ro tating piece 67. Drove a nail at an angle 68.

Den 69. Plant of the vetch family 27. 29. 32. 34.

35. 36. 39. 40. 41.

Vz 15 '1 2o 2 22 23 3Z 34 37 W4 46 5o SI S3 ft )) )) III WMWMWM rell, director of the teacher training cxbcuaiun courses 01 Pennsylvania State college, who stated that Dr. J. Bank" a savings account? 1 ou've heard this expression often -but how many things are really as safe as ready in time of as reassuring as THECOPLAY NATIONAL BANK COPLAY, PA. IP J6-U-18-26 Secretary. J19-28 Allentown.

Pa. uary 19. at Clearfield Hotel. J18-19-20.