The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 7

THE MORNING CALL'. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1940 SEVEN Mary Lou and Peggy Heimbach, 205 Rev. Strong; Speaks Tonight tVtV -fr it it it ir it it E. Tioga Allentown.

Luther Behler of 1601 Turner St At Youth Christian Center Chat About Your Friends has returned to Philadelphia where he is a student in the Temple University parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shade of Breinigsville R. 1. The funeral will be held at 10 a.

m. Thursday at the home of the parents and interment will be made in the Rauch cemetery at Huffs church. Mrs. Emma Woodward dental school. Charles A.

Leach left late Sunday evening for his home in Anderson after a visit with his son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rev. Robert Strong of Willow Grove will be the guest speaker at the service of the Allentown Youth Christian Center tonight at 7:45 o'clock in the Twelfth Street Baptist church, 12th and Oak Sts. The Horn sisters, Dorothea, Althea and Louise, local marimba players, will feature the special music at the service.

They will sing as well as offer instrumental music. Su-k of 117 N. 17th St. William Galer, formerly of 2517 Union has moved to Philadelphia where he will be employed by Budd i KP- Mfg. He will live with his parents Mr.

and Mrs. J. Roncolato and family, 389 Vj Greenleaf motored to Palmerton Sunday. Raymond Shankweiler, 408 Chestnut spent the weekend at Silver Lake. L.

Ray Shoenberger, 1342 Gordon Is a patient in the Allentown hospital. Rena Oliviere, 371 Cedar motored to Wild Creek on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Koons of 725 N.

21st St. have returned from a weekend spent at the New York World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E.

Weaver, 45 S. Madison observed their wedding anniversary Sunday. The couple celebrated the event by spending the day in New York City. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Bogert, 810 Wyoming spent Sunday at the New York World's Fair. Private George F. Smith of near Siegersville, Allentown R. 1, was given a farewell dinner prior to leaving yesterday with Battery B. 213th National Guard, for a year's training at Virginia Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gruver.

247 N. 8th are celebrating their 15th wedding anniversary by touring the New England States. Phoebe Landis of Quakertown R. 2 spent the weekend with her cousins, at 3U Kex Chestnut Hill. Tamaqua Woman, Aired 79, Had Been III for Year Mrs.

Emma Woodward, 79. of 331 Schuylkill Tamaqua, died Sunday night at the home of her son-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schickram, Hometown, following a year's illness. A native of Newkirk, she resided at Mahanoy City before moving to Tamaqua.

She was the widow of Samuel Woodward who died in 1917. A son, George B. Woodward, was killed in New Lingo Developed Obituaries By Transport Operators What To Do Upon Meeting Geeches Mrs. Annie Hartranft A Special Purchase! Limited Time! FAMOUS SIMMONS QUALITY! BALTIMORE VPiU you find in company with some geeches action in France during the same just relax they're respectable people, year. She was a member of Calvary Episcopal church.

Surviving are five sons: Fenwick, William, Robert, Charles and Archie, all of Tamaqua: two daughters. Mrs. Allentown Resident Was 111 Last 14 Weeks Mrs. Annie Hartranft, nee Saul, widow of Robert Hartranft, died at 9:10 o'clock last night at the home of It's simply parlance of bus drivers, pilots of swift inter-city and transcontinental "battleships" with a lingo of their own as characteristic as that icn Bcnial Plates Otto Reese, Tamaqua, and Mrs. her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Johnson. 1114'i Court of a soldier or printer. Some of the terminology, with in terpretations by Jack Bresiin, Baltl more bus terminal dispatcher: Geese foreigners. Geeches "you-all" from Georgia.

Daisies girls traveling alone. Doughnut a bus tire. Why burden yourself with poorly fitting, worn-out or poorly made dental plates? In the laboratories of Dr. Kaplan you can have modern plates made that will be a pleasure to use. Why not consult Dr.

Kaplan at once and let him (rive you prices on any necessary dental work? Putting her in the wind stepping on the gas. The Man any policeman. Deaths Allentown. following an illness of 14 weeks. She was in her 67th year.

She was born Oct. 18, 1873, on a farm in the Rittersville area, the daughter of the late Charles Allen Saul and his wife Martha, nee Tatz-lnger. She was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran church. Twice married, her first husband was Eugene Keiser.

who preceded her in death shortly after the turn of the century. Her second husband, Robert Hartranft, died March 22, 1929. She is survived by two children by her first husband, Charles Keiser and Mrs. Florence Metzger, both of Allentown: three children by her second husband, LeRoy and Lynn Hart, Allentown, and Dorothy, wife of Edward Johnson, with whom she resided. She also leaves eight grandchildren.

The following brothers and sisters also survive: Mrs. Kate Schmidt, Mrs. Laus-ter, Claude, Harry, Charles, Albert, George and Elmer, all of Allentown. Michael Hlubic HABTRANFT In this cltT. Sept.

53, 1940. Mrs. Annta Hartrantt. ne Saul old TrM While Thev Last! CHOICE XSS widow of tha late Robert Hartranft, aged 66 years, 11 months and 3 days. Due notice of funeral.

Ernest B. Zimmerman. GREISS In thu city, Sept. 23, 1940. scmckram: 19 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and two brothers William and Fenwick Cooper, Mahanoy City.

The funeral will be held from her home at 1 p. m. Thursday with services in Calvary Episcopal church at 1.30. Rev. C.

E. Purdy, D.D., rector, will officiate. Interment will be made in the German-Protestant cemetery, Mahanoy City. Mrs. Carrie B.

Snyder Bethlehem Woman, 62, Injured In Fall Several Weeks Ago Mrs. Carrie Brinser Snyder, 62. wife of Perry Snyder, 314 E. Goepp Bethlehem, died at 7.45 a. m.

Monday at her home of injuries received in a fall several weeks ago at her home. She was born in Steelton, a daughter of the late Jesse and Jane Shay Brinser, Jan. 24. 1878 and was a member of Wesley Methodist church. Survivors are her husband, two sons.

Jesse A. and Richard both of Bethlehem; a brother, Clarence Brinser, Philadelphia; two sisters. Allie Brinser and Mrs. Margaret Brandamore, Scranton; a stepbrother, William Nagle, Camp Hill and one grandchild. The Rev.

W. Tovey will officiate at funeral services at 2 p. m. Thursday in the late home. Burial in Memorial Park.

Bridget C. Hanlon Joyce I. Greiss. infant, daughter of Floyd and Ella nee Shade. Greiss of Mertztown R.

1, aged 1 month and 22 days. In One Location for 15 Years 3 Lady Attendants Complete Dental Laboratory Staff of Dental Technicians Complete X-Ray Equipment I No Appointment Necessary Extractions Asleep or Awake Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at 10 a. m. Thursday at the home of thi parents, Mertztown R. 1.

Interment in Ranch cemeiery. Huffs church. Friend may call from 7 to 9 p. m. Wednesday.

Reading papers plea.se note. Schmoyer. I 1 Allentown's Largest Dental Organization nr. irr in is ouilh reuei from HEADACHEam sr NERVE STRAIN Mo mmm You'll agree that Capodine is wonderfully fast and effective. Relieves so quickly beeauee it's liquid.

Used over 40 years. Follow directions on label. All druggists. 10c, 30e. 60e bottles.

Lansford Man Former Tamaqua-Greenwood Colliery Employe Michael Hlubic. 241 W. Kline Lansford, died, yesterday morning of a cerebral hemorrhage at the Coaldale State hospital, to which he was admitted Sunday night. He had been employed at Tamaqua-Greenwood colliery, but had not worked the past three years due to a back injury sufered at work. He was a member of St.

Michael' Catholic church, Lansford. Surviving are his wife, Rose; six sons, Cyril, Philip, Joseph of New York; Michael. Detroit; Frank and John, at home; three daughters, Helen, New York; Mary and Josephine, at home. Funeral services will be conducted from his home at 8:30 a. m.

Wednesday, with solemn requiem mass in St. Michael's church at 9 a. m. Interment will be made in the parish cemetery. Mrs.

Joanna Jenkins 1 OVER APPEL'S JEWELRY STORE i 1 Lifelong Downtown Resident Was Much Esteemed Woman Bridget C. Hanlon. a lifelong and highly respected resident of this city, died at 1:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her home, 312 Ridge Ave. after being in ill health for the last two years. Miss Hanlon was a daughter of the late John and Sarah, nee Boyle, Hanlon.

She is survived by one sister. Mrs. Mary Coll, at home; two nephews, John J. Hanlon, at home, and Frank Hanlon of this city and a niece, Mrs. Charles Cunningham, of Allentown.

A lifelong and devout member of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Miss Hanlon was active for many years in the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality of the church. The funeral will be held at 8:30 o'clock Thursday from her late horn; with a high mass of requiem to follow at 9 o'clock in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Interment will be in the English Catholic Any, Style! All Metal! Any Finish! All Sizes! Lansford Woman. Ill a Tear, Was Nativs of Scotland Mrs.

Joanna, nee Aiken, widow of Thomas M. Jenkins, 247 E. Bertsch Lansford, died at her home at 8 a. m. yesterday after a.

year's illness, aggravated by pneumonia two weeks BEDS! BEDS! And more BEDS that's what you'll see in this Sensational Harold Offer! One entire lot that was made to sell for as much as $7.95, $9.95, yes even $12.95 goes on sale tomorrow at one low price! All are perfect all are Simmons! but come early for best selection! 25c WEEKLY PAYS FOR IT NOTHING EXTRA FOR CREDIT! ago. A daughter of the late James ana Joanna Aiken, she was born in Bar- tonholm. Scotland, coming to Amer ica at an early age. She was a parish ioner of the Frist rresDyterian church, Lansford. Survivine are a son, Thomas 808-810 Hamilton St.

Allentown, Pa. and a daughter, Lillian, at home; one brother. Thomas D. Aiken, Summit PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED. RENEWED.

ENLARGED BY Hill; two sisters, Mrs. Ellsworth Tarl- I ton. Summit Hill, and Mrs. William E. Phillips, Scranton.

Funeral services will be conducted 5f 5l HAMILTON ALLENTOWN at 2 p. m. Thursday from her home. Rev. Theodore F.

Kennedy of the First Presbyterian church officiating. Interment will be made in the G.A.R. cemetery, Summit Hill. worn mm ommm mm William C. Uren Member of Bethlehem Hauling Firm Was 67 William C.

TJren, 67, member of the I mmmm mm TJren draymen, died at 3:30 p. m. Monday at the late-home. 211 E. Packer Bethlehem, after a lingering illness of complications.

Mr. Uren, for many years associat ed with his brother, John in the general hauling business in the city, was born June 30, 1873, a son of the late John and Susan Anne nee Wat- ters TJren. He was a member of Hobah Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Bethlehem. The brother. John, is the lone survivor.

Funeral at 2 p. m. Thursday from the late home, with burial in Heller-town Union cemetery. 4 Mrs. Mabel Rasley if 1 Burks County Woman Was 60 Years of Age Mrs.

Mabel Rasley. 60. wife of Clark Rasley of Riegelsville. Bucks fS A VI I county, died at 8:45 a. m.

Monday at the home of her son, Roy Schirner, 618 Belmont Easton. She had been ill five months. She was a daughter of the late Roscoe and Ella Reich of Easton. She had resided at Riegelsville for six years. She was a member of the Alliance church, Springtown.

JS-w. I ill Surviving are her husband: two sons, Roy, Easton, and Richard, Silver springs. a sister, Mrs. Evelyn vreeiand, Wilson; two brothers. Charles, Los Angeles, and Herbert, Evanston, 111.: five grandchildren and four step-children.

8 Funeral services at 2:30 d. m. I lliUfl III Thursday at the Belmont St. residence. Burial in Easton cemetery.

mm mm Joyce I. Greiss Infant Daughter of Mertztown R. 1 Victim of Pneumonia Joyce I. Greiss, infant daughter of Floyd and Ella nee Shade, Greiss of Mertztown R. 1 died at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning three hours after mm tj" VWS5 she was admitted to the Allentown hospital.

The child wa aged 1 i month and 22 days. IllilllBCltllllll'JIf 1 I I' fill II II II 11 I II'lIlIlIlalfllIiTlt i I lTflIIIlIIIlflL The baby had been ailing since Fri day and pneumonia developed. She is I '--At survived by her parents, the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Katie Greiss. Al-burtis R.

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