The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 7

SEVEN THE MORNING CALL. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1926 son of the late Enos and Mary 1 GKalAoriYoiir Friencfe Cutshall also stressed a number of the fine accomplishments of the organization In the past year. At the close of the attorney's remarks Mr. Transue made a brief address. Music was furnished by Kramer's orchestra.

Refreshments were served at the close of the ceremonial. Endeavor. The affair was marked by an excellent entertainment program, a feature number being a mannequin skit by Mrs. Arthur Kehler and Miss Mary Flexor, who represented Colonial dolls. Another pleasing number was the singing of a farewell song dedicated to Rev.

Flexer by the choir. This song was composed by Arthur Kehler. Rev. Flexer will preach, his farewell sermon to his congregation at the morning service on Sunday, a.t 11.45 p'clock, and it la expected that the' church will be crowded to the doors at that time. The eveniis service will be at 7.S0 o'clock.

Next week Rev. Flexer will leave for Lancaster to attend the church conference, which will open in Grace church in that city on Wednesday. The new appointments will not be announced, however, until May 3. ton Chamber, Mark Moyer. captain, second degree, and Franklin Chamber, William A.

Schmehl, ciptain, third degree. The work of the three teams was splendidly executed and proved impressive to the visitors. After the initiation short addresses were made by Harry Bendre and H. L. Gear-hart, Philadelphia; Grand Treasurer John Stoudt.

of Reading; Past Grands C. W. Eisenhard, Mountainville, and Robert Heimbach and Herbert Weld-ner, of this city; Harry Scholl, Deputy G. S. K.

and Dr. C. A. Benner, G. Jr.

of Salfordville, and William A. G. Sr. of this city. The principal address was made by Attorney John L.

Cutshall. He presented Mr. Transue to the gathering and spoke in glowing terms of the excellent work that was being done since his taking office. Attorney home of the parents on sSturday morning at 9 o'clock. Adult friends of the family are permitted to attend a mass to be read in the Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus.

Because of the illness from which the child died, it will not be permissible fot her schoolmates to attend. ELIZABETH CARROLL Elizabeth Carroll. 48 years of age, of 347 North Fifteenth street, died Wednesday morning after a short Illness from complications. She was the daughter of the late Charles and Annie, nee Schaeffer, Carroll and was born in Weatherly, coming to this city nineteen years ago. She is survived by a brother, William, and a sister, Sarah Carroll, both of this city.

The funeral will be held on Friday evening at 8.15 o'clock from her late residence. Burial will be made In Union cemetery, Weatherly, Saturday morning. GEORGE VOIGHT George Voight, or more than 20 years, employed In Folk's Cafe, Eas-ton, died Wednesday morning at o'clock at his rooming house, 132 Church street, Easton, after 18 months illness of a complication of ailments. He was 41 years old. He is survived by his mother, Mrs.

Amelia Voight, of 809 Pine street, Easton, and the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. William Folk, Miss Ida Voight, Floyd, Royce and William Voight, all of Easton. He was born In Easton and lived there all his life. He. was a member of the Eiks, Eagles Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Deily' and daughter, Janice of 716 Whitehall street, who spent several weeks with the former's parents, returned home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kleppinger, 722 North Ninth street, accompanied Mr.

and Mrs. William McBride, Catasau-qua, on a week end trip to Elmira. N. Y. The Misses Victoria Yoskovich, Mary McElwee and Jeanette Champion have returned to their homes at after spending a few days with friends in this city.

Miss Mary McCafferty, of S36 North Fifth street, is able to be about 'again after being confined to her home for the past week with a severe attack of grip. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll, of 229 North Fulton street left Wednesday to attend the wedding of the lat-ter's sister. Miss Anna Schultz, who was married at Elizabeth Wednesday.

George Remmel, engineer at the Good Will Fire company No. 3, is off duty suffering from an infected right foot. His place is. being filled by Howard Donecker. Russell J.

Knauss, of this city, a product of the local Y. M. C. A. athletic department, who is a freshman at the Springfield training school.

Is leading his entire class of 113 in his studies for the first two terms. ill (Kratz) Fillman. There survive two sons and two daughters: EnoB, of this city; John Fillman, Mrs. Rose Bodder and Mrs. Laura Andreas, of Bethlehem.

Twenty-six grandchildren also Undertaker C. D. Bachman went to Telford on Wednesday and brought the body to this city. Funeral -services will be held at the home of Jthe son, Enos G. Fillman, 1943 Llberty street, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Rev.

Joseph S. Peters officiating. Interment will be made in Nlskey Hill cemetery, Bethlehem. Mrs. Louis S.

Baker FLORIST Funeral Designs A Specialty I Phone 2-9315 134 Ridge Ave MEMORIALS OF CHARACTER THE J. H. ROMIG 225 10TH 8TREET MARK EUERY GRAVE W1TM ViWiZ MEMORIAL (OFFICE) 1133 Hamilton SK Altenhmfe. N. 8th Street, Allentown, 3 to 5 P.M.

and 7 to 9 Jd. and Moose, of Easton. JOHN K. FILLMAN John K. Fillman, a former resident of Allentown, died suddenly of apoplexy on Wednesday while working on the Righter farm at Telford.

He was 74 years of age. Before he moved to the Righter farm sir years ago, Mr. Fillman lived lp this city with his son, Enoa G. Fillman. Ho was born around Allentown, a OBITUARY David Wehrlp, aged 22 died Wednesday morning in the Sacred Heart hospital.

He had been suffering from an abscess of the head during the past year and underwent an operation at the hospital last week. He was born in Fullerton, the son of Edward and Tillie nee Mathews) Wehrle and leaves his parents and a brother Harry, who is in the United States Navy, a sister, Mary Wehrle, passed, away three years ago. Deceased was employed at the Bryden Horseshoe Works and was well known in Fullerton and vicinity. He was a member of the Fullerton Lutheran congregation. MRS.

JAMES M. HANGEN Ellen nee Mertz, wife of James M. Hangen, of 1134 Court street, died on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Sacred Heart hospital, following an illness from complications. Mrs. Hangen who was in her 41st year, was born a daughter of Charles K.

Mertz and his wife, the late Dor-inda, nee Frederick, Mertz. She was a faithful member of the. Twelfth street Baptist church, and was highly respected and esteemed" by her many friends. Besides her husband. she is survived by her father and four sisters and five brothers, Mrs.

George Derr, of Reading; Mrs. Eu gene Peter, of Laurys; Mrs. J. Har old Schaeffer, of Allen town; Mrs. William Newton, of Ohio, and Daniel Harvey Aaron, Frank B'.

and Lewis Mertz, of Allentown. Funeral services will be held on Sunday at 2 p. m. at the funeral parlors of Undertaker A. J.

Heller, 46 East Susquehanna street. Sixteenth Ward. Interment will be made in St. Mark's cemetery. JOHN BELTCH John Beltch, 69, a resident of Bethlehem for 28 years during which time he was employed in the Steel plant, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 616 Buchanan street, Bethlehem.

There survive two sons, Michael and Joseph and two daughters Mrs. Mary Litka and Elizabeth, all of Bethlehem. The funeral will be held from his late home on Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock. High mass of requiem will be sung in the SS. Cyrillus and Methodius church at 9 o'clock.

Interment will be made in the family plot in St. Michael's cemetery. FLORENCE R. KNOEILACH Florence the bright and interesting little daughter of William B. and Martha Knoblach, died Wednesday afternoon at the home of the parents, 448 North Fourth street, after a short illness from measles, in her seventh year.

The little one was born in this city and had just began attending studies in the Sacred Heart parochial school where she was a favorite with classmates and sister teachers alike. She is survived by her parents and "bne sister, Helen. The funeral will be held from the Stella Fehr, Belfast, called on Iriends In this city last week. Miss Bella Kleckner, of this city, epent a few days with friends at Tamaqua. Mrs.

Luther Hoepstine has returned to her home at Pottsville after a stay, here with friends. William Hesly, of this city, left Wednesday to spend a few days at the home of friends in Milton, Pa. C. Roy Dickert, of 917 Allen street, left Wednesday on a business trip to Buffalo and cities in New York state. Peter Beishline, of Jeansville, motored to this city on a brief visit to friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Unger, son, Lewis, and daughter Julia, 8084 Is'orth 8th street, enjoyed an auto trip to Long Island on Sunday. Henry Geiger, 403 North Ninth street, who had been sick for several weeks with ear trouble is convalescing. Eugene Rehrig has returned to his employment In this city after spending a season at his home in Charles Haggerty, former resident of this city, now located in New York, is spending a few days at the home of relatives in this city.

John Mahaffka, of the East End, returned home after spending a few days at the home of his parents in SShamokln. George Martin, conductor on the Central Railroad, is spending a week in Philadelphia, where he Is the guest of friends. John P. Deagan, of left for his home after spending the past several days at the home of Charles Pierce in this city. ITALIAN WAR DEBT SETTLEMENT RATIFIED BY SENATE, 45 TO 33 (Continued from Page One) to bring the debt agreement into full force.

Negotiations for the settlement of the French, Jugo-Slavla and Greek war debts to this country have been retarded pending senate action on the Italian agreement. Whether they will be renewed before the senate disposes of the motion for reconsideration remains to be determined. Immediately after the senate vote and before it got into a half hour's spectacular row over the question of reconsideration, the treasury announced that the American debt commission would meet "shortly" to begin negotiations with Henry Bereng-er, the French ambassador, who has been given full power by his government to negotiate a settlement. Ambassador Berenger and Secretary Mellon, chairman of the American commission, have discussed the settlement at length, but the treasury secretary said today that there could be no agreement until the American commission passed upon any offer made by France. The senate vote- came after four hours of bitter debate, and after the rejection of a motion to send the settlement back to committee for further investigation had been rejected, 54 to 33, the exact vote by which the agreement was ratified.

After this motion, the' senate rejected the Howell amendment, 65 to This amendment was presented after debate had been closed by the unanimous consent agreement, On the roll call for ratification, thirteen Democrats joined with forty- DR. W. S.YODER PHILADELPHIA PLZES SPECIALIST Good soap from good materials Soap makers can boil up poor materials and then so treat them that they can say there isn't one percent of this or that harmful ingredient left in the soap and call it pure. But when yoii try it there's no lively lather to it. To get the rich thick lather of an uncol-ored, true creamy white soap like Sweetheart, takes rich soap-making materials at the start.

Yet this roapure soap is priced low. 'jhgrvcers and better druggists Most for the money- five it a trial It lathers SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP I TO Father Leo. C. Fink to Lecture on "Church Music," Before Former Congregation What promises to be one 'of the most interesting as well as inspirational lectures ''Church Music" ever heard in Brockton, will be given there on Sunday afternoon in St. Bartholomew's church.

Rev. Leo G. Fink, former rector of the Brockton parish, now rector of the Church of the Sacred Heart, this city, will be the lecturer, and the well known Sacred Heart choir under the direction of Prof. John Birmelin will render a select program of ecclesiastical music. The Sacred Heart choir which has become famous far and wide as an exponent of the traditional Gregorian chant as well as the classical psalmody of the Catholic liturgy, has at present about forty-two boys and thirty-eight men who faithfully and devotedly attend rehearsals every week and can be heard every Sunday at the 10.30 high mass.

The entire organization will accompany Father Fink to Brockton. The purpose of the lecture is none other than to show how throughout the liturgical year of the Catholic church the life of Jesus Christ, the Savious of mankind, is retold in the musical Narrative of the church. Some of the choicest compositions from the Italian, German and French schools of music in addition to the masterpieces of the Gregorian and Cecelian composers will be heard. The entire choir has been developed, instructed and is now under the personal direction of Prof. Birmelin, who acts both as choirmaster and i organist of the Sacred Heart church.

The lecture will begin at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, when many persons from Allentown are expected to be present. The choir and their friends will leave Allen-town about one o'clock and hope to arrive in Brockton about half-past two. The program of selected music illustrative of the most important epochs of Christ's Life will be as follows: 1, Christ in prophecy: "Synagogal Chant extract;" 2, the annunciation: "Ave Maria" by Guilmant; 3, the nativity: "Puer Natus est Nobis," Gregorian Chant; 4, the epiphany: Fideles," by Novello; 5, Christ in the Temple, "Davidic Psalm Beatus Vir" In the Gregorian Chant and Falso Bordono; 6, Christ teaching: "'Credo," by Yon; 7, Christ performing miracles: "Kyric Eleison," by Yon; 8, Palnr' Sunday's triumph: "Sahctus and Benedictus," by Filke; 9, the passion of Christ: "Lamentatio," by Nanino; 10, the crucifixion: "Stabat Mater," in traditional chant; 11. the death of Christ: "Requiem Aeter-nam," Gregorian Chant; 12, the resur-surrectlon: "Terra Tremuit," by 13, the triumph of sorrow: "Regina Coeli," by Ravenello: 14, Christs" ascension: "Ascendit Deus," by Gruber; 15, descent of the Holy Ghost: "Emitte Spiritum tuum," Schuetky; 16, sacramental presence: "Adoro 17, The good Shepherd's blessing: Salutaris Hostia," by Diimler 18, God's abiding grace: "Tantum Ergo," by Montani; 19, the Christian's victory: "Jubilate Deo," Birmelin. LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY NIGHT The children of the Loyal Temperance Legion will give an entertainment in Seibert tJ.

E. churchj Ninth and Liberty streets, on Friday evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Every one Interested is invited to attend. There Is to be no admission charge, but a silver offering will be lifted. The entertainment 'is sponsored by the Lehigh County Women's Christian Temperance.

Union. The feature of the program will be the playlet, "The Sick Baby." There will be songs, the L. T. L. salute and cheers.

A picture of Frances Willard, founder of the W. C. T. will be presented the legion by the Central W. C.

T. U. of this city. Mrs. M.

M. Horlacher, the president of the county union, will make the presentation address and the gift will be received on behalf of the children by Mrs. Anna H. J. Moyer, who is superintendent of the Legion.

Mrs. Hannah Romig and others who knew Miss Willard and heard her speak, will give short talks. KNIGHTS OF FRIENDSHIP HONOR MA. TRANSUE (Continued from Page Five) roads, and by the time the meeting sorted, the hall was. filled to capacity.

A class of forty-three members of the three local chambers took the degrees of the order. Liberty Degree team, captained by E. J. Gruver, conferred the first degree; Washing- SACRED HEAR CHOiR AT BROCKTON Piles absolutely cured without cutting or No dangerous acids used, no ether or chloroform, no loss of time from work. All cases absolutely guaranteed.

Practically no pain. I had Bleeding and Protruding Piles for five years and was cured by Dr. Toder In a very short time without any trouble or loss of time. Eugene Emmerich. 1803 UnloaSt.

Dr. Yoder.will be at 417 on April 23 from ST. JAMES LUTH. CLASSES TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT This evening an entertainment by Sunday school classes taught by Mrs. Howard Roth and Mrs.

Charles Bee-be, will be held in the basement of St. James' Lutheran church at 7.30 o'clock. The program will be as follows: Prayer by Rev. Raymond Heckman, readings, Grace Olewine and Leroy Reichenbach; violin solo, Gordon Dreisbach; dialogue, four girls; Paul Ritter; our league song, by the class; recitation, Margaret Frantz; lecture, Robert Charles; recitation, Lucille Ehrhard; selection, nine boys; motion song, six girls; recitation, Harriett Bowman; piano solo, Mrs. Shankweiler; dialogue, four girls; good-bye, four girls and four boys and collection, Ray Wetherhold.

SPANISH FLIERS HOP OFF AT RANGOON FOR BANGKOK Rangoon, Burma, April 22 W)--Captains Lorlga and Gallarza, of the Madrid To Manila flying expedition left for Bangkok early this morning. The distance is about 670' miles. COAST GUARD GRAFT INQUIRY BY FEDERAL AUTHORITIES SEEN (Continued from Page One) ing the efforts of loyal coast guards to prevent the landing of contraband in large' quantities. Local officials declared that, as now constituted, the coast guard was unable to cope with the manifold ramifications of this syndicate. These officials pointed out that the New Jersey coast was a succession of obscure inlets and bays, into which illicit liquor readily could be carried, despite the vigilance of the patrol boats.

Furthermore, they said, the low, swampy shore upon which the liquor is landed and the fact that the coast guards were without authority to touch the contraband after it was landed, made a veritable "bootleggers' paradise' for the smugglers. Liquor valued at $250,000 was seized in the Rancocas raid last October and a large number of arrests were made. Most of the defendants are at liberty under bail awaiting trial. TROOPERS CONSCRIPT MEN IN READING TO FIGHTFOREST FIRE (Continued from Page One) streets of the city watched its progress down the mountain. Fire wardens called on state police of Troop West Reading, for help when the flames neared the Penn Commons, in the city park.

A squad of troopers secured trucks from local firms and took men off the street to help fight the flames. Tonight the flames were reported under control and many of the conscripts were released. PALL OF SMOKE HANGS OVER NO. JERSEY COAST Newark, N. April 21 OP) Two sections of the pine lands of North Jersey today were swept by forest fires covering nearly 200 square miles and threatening many small villages with destruction.

A fire in Ocean county below Toms river yesterday was followed today by a blaze near Lakewood and a second at Allaire and Allenwood in Monmouth county, fifteen miles to the north. The Allaire fire was believed to have started on the estate of Arthur Brisbane, journalist, and spread toward Allenwood and Glendola. All available fire fighting apparatus and man power from the shore resorts between Asbury Park and Spring Lake were called into service. The Crescent Farm, a poultry ranch at Glendola, was saved by laying 2,000 feet of hose. A' Pall of smoke that nearly obscured the sun hung over the coast line to the eouth of Asbury, Park tonight.

Preparations were made to keep an all-night watch in the burning areas. The Springfield Student, the school's publication says of him that he Is "leading the freshman class with a rating-of 250 which corresponds to a general average of better than A in all his studies." Young Knauss Is also a member of the crack gymnasium team at his school. one Republicans in approving the settlement. Nine Republicans, twenty-three Democrats and one Farmer-Labor member voted against approval. Rome, April 21.

(A) The first news of ratification by the United States senate of the war debt settlement with Italy reached here through The Associated Press. It soon spread to official quarters and was known at the Palazzo Chigi, where Premier Mussolini gave a reception in honor of the delegates to the general assembly of the International institute of Agriculture. General gratification was expressed to the American Ambassador, Henry P. Fletcher, and other members of the embassy. The senate's approval was looked upon as a happy conclusion which would lead to a new era of closer frienlship between the two countries.

"I am most happy to hear the news," Premier. Mussolini declared when he read The Associated Press message relative to the debt accord at his home. "I thank you for havj ing brought me the first word of this Important event." The premier had retired early from the reception, where he had previously remarked, before knowing the actual facts; We already have a pre.nonition of happy news which is soon to come." FAREWELL RECEPTION TO THE RJEVJ. G. FLEXER (Continued from Page Five) the evening.

Miss Anna Haas represented the Women's Missionary society; Mrs, Wilmer Smith, Young People's Missionary society, and Mrs. Benton Todd, the Junior Christian to demonstrate. fyj ETHERHOLD (VJtTZ GER 719 Hamilton St Allentown, Pa, oxy takes steps evayday; I 4 THE NEW ORTHOPHQNIC VICTROLA In Combination With the RADIO Is a wonderful recent step forward in the realm of music. Come in and let us demonstrate this very latest achievement in musical advancement. No trouble at all KRAMER MUSIC HOUSE 544 HAMILTON STREET He has discovered a new way to foot comfort that any man, woman or child can share Every day when you get out of bed you face a seven mile walk.

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