The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 7

SEVEN ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1934 brilliance of Rimsky-KorsakofXs Polonaise from "Christmas Eve." were to have been held at Nazareth this week, have been postponed indefinitely. CHARLES M. JACOBS Charles Jacobs. 65. who died Chat About Your Friends filthner, Bethlehem R-2.

His wile. Clarissa, nee Schneck, preceded him in death 16 years ago. Born In Bath, lie was the son of the late Norman and Maria, nee Bachman, Frey. He resided in Bath most of his life- but for the past year lived with his daughter and son-in-law. He was a devout member of St.

Thomas Lutheian ard Reformed church Mr. Frey is survived by the following Three sons. Granville. Bath George. Nazareth: Charles, Bethlehem R.

five daughters. Mrs. George Tyson, Camden. N. Mrs.

William Antry. Bsthlehem: Mrs. Benjamin Shoemaker, Lowhill township: Mrs. Edwin Filthner, Bethlehem R. 2: Mrs William Eittinger.

Nazareth: also by thirty two grandchildren and S3 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home, Bethlthem R. 2. Interment will be made in Greenmount eemtery, Bath. OSCAR B.

WAGNER Heart trouble, from which he had been suffering for a number of years, caused the death of Oscar B. Wagner, Danielsville R. 1. near Christ church in Moore township, Monday afternoon. He was In his sixty-seventh year.

His wife preceded him in death by fifteen months. He is survived by five children. Mrs. Asher Bartholomew, Tatamy; Victor Wagner. Northampton: Arthur Snyder.

Palmerton R. Mrs. Irk Rehrig, Bath; Mrs. Georra Frits, Danielsville R. one brother, Clinton Wagner of Tatamy.

and nineteen grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. from his late home, with interment in Christ church cemetery. Rev.

H. D. Clauss will officiate. sons. Charles E.

Paul and Raymond all of this city; eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren. One brother, Samuel L. Kaufman, of Reading, and two sisters, Mrs Mabel K. Webb, of New York City, and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, of Syracuse.

New York, also survive. The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at her late home, 1050 Tilghman street, with Rev. Wunder, officiating. Interment will be made In the family plot In Greenwood cemetery. The body may be viewed on Friday morning from 10 o'clock until the time of the funeral.

LOUIS FREY A complication of ailments due to advanced age caused the death yesterday of Louis Frey. He was 85 years of age. He died at his late home the residence of his daughter and scn-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin I Fellow members of Trinity church council served as pallbearers.

-Interment was made in Union cemetery, Hellertown. Froiai tributes were presented ty Trinity Lutheran church council. Trinity Lutheran -Sunday school, Miss Mussulman's Sunday school class. Trinity Senior Bible class, wife ar.d daughters, brother Milton L. and cons, E.

W. Knauss and family. Sis ma Kappa Gamma sorority, George F. Helllck Coffee Company of Allentown, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Crout-hamel, Mr. and Mrs. Ceth Albright and family, the Browns, Koders, Trauchs, Taylors, the neighbors. Sherman family, Mr. and Mrs.

H. G. Kit-teiman and the Reichard family. The slumber robe was presented by his wile and daughter. ELWOOD R.DANER The 'funeral services of Elwood R.

Daner, S49 Gordon street, were held Saturday at 2 o'clock at the Wonder-ly- Funerol Home, 1119 Hamilton street. Rev. E. O. Leopold officiating The pallbearers were co-workers cf the Queen City Hosiery company.

Interment was made in the South East on cenw.tery. EDWARD B. THAMARUS Many sorrowing relatives and frier.ds attended the funeral services of Edward B. Thamarus, Monday at the home of his brcther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Llewellyn Banner, 416 North Sixth ctreet. Rev. A. C. Thompson, Tamaqua, officiated.

Relatives of the deceased served as paii-bearers. Interment was made in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Tamaqua. Floral tributes were from Sara, Ockiriders and Ramsay fam-lies, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Porr, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Taylor, the Heintzlemans, ihe neighbors, materials and supplies ection of the P. P. L. company, employes of stores department Allentown service depot, and the employes of the Bradley Pulverizing company. Large Congregations Attend Revival Services Large congregations have been attending the revival services In Trinity E.

C. church. Tenth and Chestr streets, which began Monday night and will continue for the next two weeks. Rev. C.

P. Kichline, pastor of the church, is basing his sermons each evening on "Questions of Passion," taking up individually the various problems of the Lenten season. At the service he is assisted by Edward Heiser. evangelistic song leader, and Earl Wetzel, soloist. Various members of the choir and Prof.

Henry R. Stermer also assist at the ImI Imi iSi ia. Mr. and Mrs. George Schleicher.

234 North Poplar street, entertained the following guesta over the weekend: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koken, this city: Mr. and Mrs. C.

Von Steuben, Bethlehem: J. Arthur Sheirer. Northampton: Roe Rossi. Cementon; Mrs. Clara Cain.

Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Sara Ziegler and Fred Bentelspaeher, Breinlgsville. Mrs. Mary Lippert, 51 Sauth Madison street, and Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Gibson and son. 4C South Eighteenth street, are spending several days In Atlantic and are registered at Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. Or. H.

C. Bullock, optician tor the Kay Jewelry company, is today celebrating his birthday anniversary. Hcrvev Ritter, twin ton of John H. end Mildred V. Heil) Ritter.

flied at the home of the parents In Salisbury towr.ship on Tuesday at the age of sixteen days. Funeral services will be held on Friday at 1 p. m. at the Derr luneral home. Mrs.

Jennie M. Ritter. 28 North Seventeenth street, who was operated on for appendicitis at the Sacred Heart hospital last week, was reported in aa Improved condition yesterday. Mrs. D.

G. Defy. Catasauqua. wifs cf a prominent Mlic manufacturer, has been ouito ill at the Allentown hospital fo- the past three days, but nr condition yesterday was reported sUphtlv improved. She has undergone everpl blood transfusions.

Dr. R'ecel. Catasauqua. Is the attending physician. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. Diehl. Allentown, R. 60.

were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Revellyn Diehl. 6294 Cedar street, at a dinner last night in honor of Mrs. Ed.

Diehl's birthday. A chicken and waffle dinner was served. Others prerent were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diehl and son Donald.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frantz and rons Stanley. Morroe and Eugene. Naomi and Catherine Diehl and Warren Diehl.

Miss Dorothy M. Rausch. 627 North Lumber street, was reporW doing favorably last nisht at the Baer hospital, where earlier In the day she underwent a serious operation. Miss Late Lost Ads BLANKET Gray woo'en. with three-lnrh black lost between ISth and Allen and 19h St They're.

Fewsrd if returned to 230 South Franklin Et. MCKS COUGH DRop Real Throat relief! Medicated with ingredients of Vicks VapoRub 7lk fvti'e uliat toure Plat Work mad la eur own laboratory Filling! i Cold. Porcelain or Silver Br id ewor! Porcelain or Cold Extraction of Tacts. Asleep or Awake Ere lien PUtea repaired while you wait Cleanliness and Efficiency COUPLETS DENTAL SERVICE I AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD Amity- utnUM-' 7242 Hamilton Allentown, Pa. Fa suddenly at 10 o'clock'Monday morn- 1115 H1C 11U111C VI lii.t ouil iiu wti- ter-ln-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul H. Jacobs, 756 Pittston street, is survived by three sons and one Herbert A Milton Paul H. Jacobs and Mrs. Ellsworth Miller, all of this city; fifteen grandchildren, one sister and two brothers, Mrs.

Nathaniel Dankel, Rosel'e Park, N. Alfred Jacobs, Espy, Columbia county. and James O. Jacobs, Stockton, 111. Funeral services will be held on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock from 7S6 Pittston street.

MRS. SALLIE BECHTEL Mrs. Sallie Bechtel, for the greater part of her life a resident of Huffs Church, died last evening at 5.30 o'clock at her late home, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Z. Rohrbach, Home avenue, Topton. She was In her eighty-fourth year. Born in Hereford township, Berks county, she was a daughter of the late Samuel and Catherine, nee Berky, Bittenbender. Her husband, the late Daniel R.

Bechtel, preceded her In death nineteen years ago. She was the last member of her family. Mrs. Bechtel was well known In the 1 i .1 HHJ community wmcii ne resmcu mm had a host of friends. She was a faithful member of the Lutheran congregation of Huffs church.

Funeral services will be held at her late home Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, followed by services at Huffs church. Interment will be made In the cemetery adjoining. Rev. W. F.

Bond will officiate. Friends may call at her late home Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. MRS. LIZZIE K.

HOFFMAN Mrs. Lizzie Kemp widow of Jacob S. Hoffman, passed away at her home, 1050 Tilghman street, the result of complications, shortly after midnight yesterday. She was in her 68th year and was born In Windsor township. Berks county, the daughter of Samuel and Louisa, nee Kemp, Kaufman, April 13, 1866.

On December 24, 1885, she married Jacob Hoffman, a construction foreman for the Bell Telephone company. Eleven years later the family moved to Allentown. where she has resided ever since. She was a member of St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran church, Rev.

F. C. Wunder, pastor Mrs. Hoffman Is survived bv four daughters, Mrs. Florence M.

Yingst, Mrs. Edna Buchman, and Mrs. Maurice R. Harpster, all of Allentown, and Emily of New York City; three Deaths BECHTEI At Topton. February 13.

1934. Snllie. nee Bittenhender. widow of Daniel R. Bechtel.

aged 83 rear. 10 month and 1 day. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited, without further notice, to attend funeral services at her late home, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Z. Rohrbach. Home avenue. Topton. Friday at 1 F.

m. Continued services In Huffa church, nterment In adjoinicc cemetery. Friends may call at her late home Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. Echofer.

DORWARD At the Blue Mountain Summit Inn. above New Tripoli. February 13. 1934. George P.

Dorward. aged 55 years. 6 months and It days. Short funeral services will be held at his home, 422 Second street. Slatington, on Friday at 1.30 p.

with continued services In Ben Salem church. Carbon Relatives, friends and members of organizations with which he was affiliated are respectfully invited to attend. Interment will be made in the adjoining cemetery. Please omit flowers. Friends may call on Thursday evening between 7 and 9 o'clock.

D. H. FREY At his home. Bethlehem R. 2.

Tuesday, February 13. 1934. Louis Frey, ag-d 85 yearn and 19 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services Saturday at 2 p. m.

at his late home, the residence of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Filthner. Bethlehem R. 2.

Interment, in Greenmount ceme-terv. Bath. Schlsler. WAGNER At his late home, Danielsville R. 1.

February 12. 1934. Oscar B. Waaner. aged 66 years, 3 months and 17 days.

Relatives ana irienas are respectruuy Invited without further notice to attend funeral services Saturday at 2 D. m. from his late home. Interment in Christ church cemetery, near Danielsville. Bensing.

(Continued on Page Twenty-two) 5s sis. svVjss-s- i Obituary JOHN J. KEMMERER John J. Kemmerer, a former well-lfnon resident of Nazareth, died on Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock at bis home in Ithaca. N.

where he had resided for the past eleven years. The death of Mr. Kemmerer came from a complication of ailments. He was 61 years of age. Born In Hecktown, Northampton county, a son of the late James and Christianna Kemmerer, for a number of years he was engaged in the bakery business at Nazareth, the business being known as the George and Kemmerer bakery.

Eleven years ago he moved with his family to Ithaca, and durins that period he had been employed in the office of the Penn Dixie Cement corporation, at Portland, N. Y. He Is survived by his widow, Ida Koch Kemmerer: a daughter, Mrs. Donald Stier, and two grandchildren, all ot Ithaca, and a sister, Mrs. Lewis Breidinger, of Stockertown.

Due to a wave of sickness in the family, the funeral services which Empty Your Gall Bladder And You'll Feel Like a Billion Dollars! 1 Sleepless nights, dog-tired 67. bealaebea. pain In all partn of the body Indigestion gas. Do you surfer from one or all? And have you tried every medicine under the sud, only to nod yourself back where you started? No wonder, for you. like thousands oi others bsve probably been treating yourself for everything but tne right thing.

Get at the unsuspected cause your gall bladder. If sluffgtah. It won't pour Into your small Intestines the most Important digestive lulee necessary lor neutral iilng gastric acid, quickening digestion and disinfecting the Intestinal tract. If this Juice doesn't flow freely, then your food sours, putiifies, stomaon becomes ailed with gas and acidity. From the world's greatest chemists comes simple, pleasant means to make this digestive juice flow freely, and put you on the sunny side of life.

Magnesia Oxoids, little white tablets that release pure oxygen. This amaslng oxygen purer than the air you breathe plus magnesia, gently stimulates the gall bladder, neutralises burning acidity and sweetie that poison-packed bowel clean. Take two Oxolds after each meal and before retiring drink plenty of water put your gall bladder to work and you'll lump out of your skin for Joy. Such new health I Such robust vigor! Get Magnesia Oxoida today from your druggist. Advertisement.

MONUMENTS PERPETUATE MEMORY ri Ay ROMIG Established 2Z5 North Tenth Street NEW YORK FLORAL CO. Leaders in funeral designs ot all descriptions at most reasonable prices. Ola 9685 Odd Bid 906 Hamilton Street fVe Emolov No Solicit en SEE THE WENZ-CRAFT SPECIAL at 1133 Hamilton Street Guaranteed Select Barre Granite $160 Phone 8544 1928 Hamilton St. -s Ns i V. J.

h- MAi Rauch is a well-known saleswoman at the Zollinger-Harned store. Roger Mosebach, 133 North Poplar street, suffered a possible fracture ol the left leg when he slipped on the ice at St. George and Linden streets at 8.15 Tuesday morning. He is a patient In the Allentown hospital. Auxiliary of Allentown Band Has Annual Dinner Fifty persons had a pleasant time last night at the annual birthday dinner of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Allentown band, the affair being held In the band hall at Fifth and Walnut street.

Mrs. Fred Wavrek, president of the auxiliary, was In charge of the program, which was enjoyed by members, their families and friends. Features of the entertainment program Included Pennsylvania German readings by Mrs. Willis Knappen-berger; piano solo, Arlene Bartholomew, and recitation, Anna Mae Mertz, together with an outstanding instrumental program by the Wavrek ensemble. Carl playing was enjoyed by the group at the close of the main program, which also included rhort talks by different members of the auxiliary.

Announcement was made that the auxiliary would sponsor a public card party in the band hall on Saturday evening. Valentine-Fastnacht Party by Medical Auxiliary Rvrtv-fiv members and friends of the Woman's auxiliary to the Lehigh County Medical society enjoyed the group's annual Valentine-Fast nacht party following tne feDruary business session yesterday afternoon at the Woman's club. Mrs. H. H.

Earp, new president of the auxiliary, was in charge of the business during tt-ViirVt annnimrpmpnt was made of the next meeting, to be held Tuesday afternoon. March 13th. at ocioca at the Woman's club. With Mrs. Charles Rose and her ways and means committee in charge, thn trafhprintr was entertained at cards, favors going to the following holders of high scores: At contract.

Mrs. J. R. Heller and Mrs. Kaipn Henry: at auction bridge, Mrs.

Harry Hoffman. Mrs. W. W. Landis, Mrs.

Boyer, Mrs. M. Hackman, Mrs. Wil liam Pevpr. Mrs.

William J. Hert7 Mrs. Thomas Weaber. Erma Wolie Fsstnacht refreshments, consisting cf home-made douehnuts and coffee, were served at tables attractively decorated for the Valentine season 1 Laid to Rest PATRICIA KEMMERER The funeral of Patricia, daughter of John E. and Kathleen (nee Keia) Kemmerer.

was held from the residence of the parents. 828 Chestnut street. Emaus, and was largely attended by relatives and friends of the family. An angel mass was offered in St. Ann's Catholic church, Emaus.

Interment was made in the Holy Sepulchre cemetery, Allentown. Floral tributes Included: Spray of carnations and daffodils, grandparents Kemmerer and family; spray of sweet peas and narcissus, mother and dad; spray of roses, uncle Harry and aunt Mary Strohman; hand bouquet, sisters Kathryn and Dorothy. The slumber robe was from the Godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jasper.

ELSIE WILLIAMS Attended by a large number of rel atives and friends, the funeral of Elsie Williams was held from the residence of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Orem. 728 Eugene street. Rsv.

E. C. Conrad officiated at the services. Interment was made in St. Mark's cemetery.

Floral tributes Included: Pillow of mixed flowers, mother; basket of mixed flowers, uncle Charles and uncle Raymond; basket of sweet peas, sisters Florence and Lila; hand bou quet, sister Joyce. The slumber robe was presented by grandparents Orem. MARY C. REICHENBACH The funeral services for Mrs. Mary nee Sacks, widow of Frank J.

Reichenbach, were held at tha home of her son, Charles D. Reichenbacii, 926 Allen street, last Saturday, Rev. William F. Kosman officiating. In terment was made in West End ceme tery.

Grandsons of the woman served as pallbearers. Floral tributes were from the chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reicher-btch, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry grardchildren Hazel. Geoigs, Clayton and families, Mrs. Mary Youpg and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miirer, George sacks ana lamuy.

Andy Candy, Anna Miller. Ellsworth street neighbors, George Ralm ana great-grandchildren. EDWIN L. MUSSELMAN The funeral of Edwin L. Musselman was held Saturday at his late home, 327 Erie avenue, Quakertown.

followed by services in Trinity Lutheran church, Rev. N. B. Yerger officiating. CORONET STUDENT PRIEST OPERATED UPON IN LOCAL HOSPITAL James son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Fisher, 452 Turner street, was operated upon for acute appendicitis Monday morning. In the Sacred Heart hospital. Mr. Fisher is a student of the Francisan order, S.

studying for the priesthood In Graymoor, Garrison, N. and Is known in religious circles as Prater Luke. N. S. A.

He is getting along nicely under the care of Dr. Cotter Boyle and Dr. Sydney A. Quinn. Reading Symphony Concert Next Sunday The second In a series of midwinter concerts will be given at the Rajah theatre Sunday at 3.30 p.

bv the Reading Rvmnhnnn orr-'noKfrn The concert nrnmlsp ts ru a nro mu sical treat. The program will Include Mazarcs "uassaiicn (G major), a R3Tnphonle serenade In four parts; Mendelssohn's imv Conrprto fnr viri on and orchestra. In this number the sensational 10-year-old Gloria Perkins will be the soloist. Following the solo, the pvmif.sii reverie of Humperdlrck's "Traum then Schubert' ever-popular "Moment Musicale." This de- concen progTam will oe concluded with the military and courtly V7ETC3EDMOLE METTEGED The Store of Famous Shoes 719 HAMILTON ST. urn rffcys ffSMMij." WXsS 4 icy XPRT5 I 1 FO.V50 A i XssS ss XsSg.

JVs Wssssfc- fV -Vc people know it! Ml 1 I 1 an exce gin may be had at HI V. Vss s-s- 'ss sSJ.sXJssVsS-Msvfls' sfefci" sV scresAsvysssVS.VA! ss X-S" svss: sjs- -s SiSf fssss sSsS ssi SStosVsJis SsC.sijiiiS.sS; 0sssvx il 1 1934. Iigcett Mmu Tobacco Co. si -soli's IW.sVssi. sssjsxWsssss jKV sS.vs-SsWssVssT''' sWJsS i sssswsi 5 VSR si.XS IS skksotss ssj-sss ss fee: a fair fjtice Coronet Dry Gin is a pure, triple-distilled product on sale at all state Same thing with a good cigarette or a good wood-fire.

All you need is a light. 'And all you want is a cigarette that keeps tasting right whether you smoke one or a dozen. That's what people like about Chesterfields. You can count on them. They're milder and they taste better.

In two words, they satisfy. That says it. I IS i 1 A 4. fx On will 4 1 Jr. fS stores.

Specify at your favorite club, restaurant or hotel fSar-- DK LAVCRENCEBURG, INDIANA THE OLD QUAKER COMPANY I tttaSHWIattaimi the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER.