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The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 2
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The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 2

Publication:
The Morning Calli
Location:
Allentown, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

A1XENT0WN MORNING CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1934 Romaine spent a day in Palmerton of Weingartner. a son. The value the estate is estimated at $600. with Mrs. Constance Miller and family, ExJCaiser to Spend 75th Birthday in Exile demned to stay in the same grade for another year.

El Duce sent for the teacher, and said, "Well done! Treat him like any other lazy boy and make him work." Letters Granted -Letters testamentary were granted yesterday in the estate of Anton E. Weingartner, late of 636 Terrace street, Bethlehem, to Charles R. Peggy Strang visited her uncle and aunt. Mr. ana Mrs.

uiarence luaman, There are frequent airplane services across the Panama CanaL Palmerton. over the week-end. East Greenville Oldest Local Mark Blose, Hazards, called on his uncle. Herbert Blose. Mrs.

Robert Brown and Eva Montz spent a day in West Bowmans with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fenstermaker and Mrs. Emma Snyder. Resident Dies Recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs 1 ess Inrtlpra Thomas Arner were Mrs. Trucilla Lei kel, Mrs. William Walck, daughter May and son Franklin and Orace Peters, Rickertsville; Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Serfass and sons.

Dale and Bruce and Emil Weiss Passes Away in 4 jfijJL? i XJjr-. a rj Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strohl. Aquashi 93rd Year Was Retired Butcher JiLNUARY cola, and Ella Arner.

Palmerton. Mrs. Fred Constable. Palmerton, transacted business here on Monday, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Schoch and daughter Lehighton, visited EAST GREENVILLE Emil Weiss, the oldest person in town, having attained the age of 92 years, died during mends here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seager and xiiesaay mgnt at tne Dome or his son-in-law and dauehter. 'Mr.

and Mrs. daughter Ira. Ailentown; Mr. and James Weii. Jefferson street.

Mr. Weiss Mrs. William Koch. Slatington, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Kuntzman. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moyer and I I' C.7Zit lift i cniiaren. Dorothy and Richard.

Fire uvea retired lor some years but was formerly a butcher, having at one time establishments in Pennsburg and East Greenville. He was born la Germany and his wife died many years ago. Mr. Weiss was well and hardy until about two weeks ago when he was confined to i 1 line, visited the former's sister, Mrs Warren Remaly and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Wentz and Dea on account of weakness. He is sur I' -r-f children, Grace. Paul. Marvin and Burton, and Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Blose spent a day in East Maucb Chunk in the home of the latter's vived by two sons, Charles, Ailentown, and Fred, East Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. James Weil. East Greenville, daughter, Mrs. Lewis Mayer and fam uy.

ana Mrs. Nevin Greulich, of Top ton; also eight grandchildren. Pierce Zellner made a business trip You always need them, so here's a great big Sale that affords savings which impel one to buy a plentiful supply! Men's Broadcloth SHIRTS The funeral arrangements are not to Philadelphia on Tuesday. Mrs. James Focht.

Mrs. Elwood Frable and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snyder spent an evening in the home of Mr and Mrs. William Harrison.

Weiss port. Mussolini Stern Father Willi elm and Prince Hermina The eta4 at Doom In the formal background of the imperial pomp he has maintained in exile, former Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany will celebrate his 75th biribday, 27, at hir, ertats in Doom, Holland. Though removed from the glory of his earlier days, the former emperor and his wife, Princess Hermine, simulate the "old days" in their establishment. His sons and their families and a few relatives will join them. (Central Press Mussolini is stern as a lather as well as premier, according to a story irom Kome.

Having learned that his six-year-old boy had failed In his following dinner guests: Mr. and Mrs. and class examination and had been con' and Mrs. Calvin Boyer and Mr. Mrs.

Lloyd Jacobs and son. completed but interment will take place on Long Swamp cemetery and Rev. W. U. Kistler will officiate.

Tinsmith Elias H. Mensch, Penns-burg, made repairs to a house on Main street and attempted to drive away in front of Robert Conrad's home, when the car Jumped forward, ran across the pavement and demolished part of the coping In front of the Conrad home. The machine was slightly damaged. Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace G. Bieler, Mr. fend Mrs. Frank B. Dietz and Harry Yeilis motored to Souderton.

where they visited Oliver S. Schultz, at the Mennonite Home. Calvin Albitz. local collector and agent for an insurance company, Is 111 and confined to bed. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel M. Rosenberg-er and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Albitz and son motored to Blooming Glen, where they were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. William Rosenberger. Mrs. Kate Bieler entertained the Homer Kriebel. Hereford; Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Seibert, of Collegeville; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Krauss and children, Kraussdale; Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Long and Mr. and Mrs. Christian Long, of town. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Bieler and chil dren motored to Hoppenville, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Freed. A number of East Greenville High school girls visited the state farm show in Harrisburg. Including the Famous "KING PHILLIP" White Broadcloth l.pp each Regular 1.SS to 1.95 grade You'll be glad of this opportunity for many a day to come! Laundered Collar Attached Neckband with 2 Collars to Match Stripes, Figures, light and dark grounds Blues, Browns, Whites, and Greens Phone (4141) and Mail Orders vin and Donald, spent an evening in Hazards in the homes of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Ahner and Mr. and Mrs. 'John Ahner. Mrs.

Elmer Smoyer, Ailentown, visited her uncle. Carbon Oorward, who is confined to his home with sickness. Mrs. Frank Rehrig and Mrs. Warren Remaly spent a day in Slatington in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Fierce Heffelfinger. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hand made a business trip to Ailentown.

Mrs. Ida Rinker spent Sunday In the home of her brother. John Kresge, Palmerton. Mrs. Percy Campbell was called to the home of her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jamestown on account of the serious illness of her mother. Warren Remaly and daughter Betty called on his sister, Mrs. Frank Tassler and family.

Packerton. Mrs. Albert Fritzlnger and daughter Victor Steckel. Ailentown. transact Parryville PARRYVILLE At the Sunday afternoon services In the M.

E. church, the pastor. Rev. James Matchetts, baptized the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Rehrig. The name given was Thelma Irene. The sponsors were the mother and the great-grandfather, William Remaly. Melba Heydt. East Weiss port, visited her cousin.

Clara Wentz. over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cop-lay, visited in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Montz on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norton Beers, Weiss-port, called on relatives here.

Rose Blose spent the week-end in Falmerton with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Blose. Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Blose, children Verna. Marian, Lauretta Evelyn, Mel- ed business in town. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reitnauer and child motored to Emaus, where they visited Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Reit E.IsLLE& Sons oJetVelers ihersmitks Stationers Optometrists nauer. FEIVER COLDS Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jacobs enter tained the following at dinner: Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Freed, Easton; Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Babb and children, of Boyertown; Mr. and Mrs.

Melbourne Ziegenfus and son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs and sons, Mr. 711 HAMILTON. SI AIXENTOWN.

PA, Promptly Filled MEN'S SHOP MAIN FLOOR XAt 1 Need Some SILK TIES 60c 3 for 2.00 Regularly 1.00 each Buy three of these ties and you'll be getting one 1.00 tie without cost. Jacquards and Repps. Plain colors and all-over patterns. Hand made and wool lined. There's a tie here for every preference.

MEN'S SHOP MAIN FLOOR 1 UV-nr Ttr er it in. 1 J. m. 5 HTDHT OWLSHEAD NY 5 Men's Wool Coat Men's Fancy Socks r7 iwJf Sweaters ipV -39 MC REFINING CO NC OWLSHEAD THE ICE BOX' OP tuc soME TTTH F0W ZER0 PLUS CAN TAKE 2 THE CHOKE Oil THE STARTER AND WAS PFfs LESLEY GRAVEU Regularly 3.50 22 pr. (5 prs.

1.00) Reg. 35c pr. Wool, silk' and wool socks in ribs and clocks. Browns, Tans, Blues, and Grays. Silk and rayon socks in neatly spaced patterns, clocks, and stripes.

Reinforced toe and heel. Sizes 10 to 12. Men's 5hop Main Floor 1 vj A fnlly cut, wool coat sweater with two roomy pockets. Plain heather colors in Brown, Tan, or Gray. Sizes 36 to 46.

MEN'S SHOP MAIN FLOOR 1 m. aw I WXwXy MXK- V. i iii CO Here are the NEW High Efficiency at DIRECT WIRB FROM ILCO N.ION Radio Tubes 93k 43 NITDKt' OWLSHEAD NY 5 Boake Carter tells you about on the Philco program Use Them In Your ATLANTIC REFINING CO I NC AS FOREST RANGER HUST 3E 0UT E-SS OF TEMPERATImpc OUR LAST COLD SPELL FORTT SEVEN BELOW 0 CAR STEPPED ON THE STARTER A ND WH TE FLASH PLUS FUNCTIONED PERFECTLY YOU HAVE A SPLENDID PRODUCT' AND FOUND IT TO WORK PERFECTLY UNDER ALL CONDITIONS- 14 ALBERT TEREAU. Regular to 75c JKo. 226 or" 26 227 or 27 280 or 80 245 or 45 171A or 71A Regular to 1.30 No.

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You will want a complete new set of tubes at these Low Prices. Records snapped when the temperature dropped to 47 below zero, yet ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH PLUS performed perfectly In the toughest test ever given motor fuels since automobiles came Into general use. General Electric Stewart-Warner Strom berg-Carlsoa Freed Elseman for the next cold spell to catch you unprepared some bitter morning. Fill your tank now with ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH PLUS and keep It filled..

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Pages Available:
3,111,532
Years Available:
1883-2024